davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

dancing party Friday evening.
Entertained Card Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peters entertain
ed their Card Club last Friday eve
ming.
| Birthday Club
The Birthday Club of which Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Kay are members met
at their home Monday evening.
Birthday Party
Lenore Anderson entertained some
of her little friends last Saturday
afternoon in celebration Of her birth
day.
Swedish Mission Aid
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet at
the church Thursday, April 80.
Everybody welcome.
English Lutheran Aid
The English Lutheran Aid Society
will have a Picnic Aid Society in The
Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday, April
20. Everybody welcome.
Tuesday Club, April Is
Current Events-Mrs. Spence
Music
Twentieth Century Progress-Mrs.
Finn
Hostess-Mrs. Allard.
Guests at st. Paul.
Messrs. J. o. Thrush, J. S. Wads-
worth, T. M. E. Hamilton, o. w.
Newcomb and A. L. Ewing went to
St. Paul last Friday to be present at
a surprise birthday dinner given for
A. G. Strate.
Party For Band Leader
The River Falls bandsmen gave
surprise party for their director, c.
A. Smith, Monday evening in Odd
Fellows hall. The occasion was Mr..
Smiths birthday. There were about
forty ladies and gentlemen present.
After refreshments an hour or so of
dancing was enjoyed.
Home Culture Club
Wednesday, April 20.
Current Topic-Nancy Younggren
The Lake Region,
Niagara
The Great Lakes,
Manitoba
Winnipeg
The Prairies
Leader-Cora Stiles
Hostess-Luella Taylor.
Double Birthday Party
Members of the Rebekah Lodge
had surprise party for Mrs. Carl
Pearson and Miss Odessa Wolf at
the formers home Tuesday evening,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

Birthday Party
Lenore Anderson entertained some
of her little friends last Saturday
afternoon in celebration Of her birth
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

Birthday Club
The Birthday Club of which Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Kay are members met
at their home Monday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

Guests at st. Paul.
Messrs. J. 0. Thrush, ]. S. Wads-
worth, T. M. E. Hamilton, O. w.
Newcomb and A. L. Ewing went to
st. Paul last Friday to be present at
a surprise birthday dinner given for
A. G. Strate.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
But Dr. DeVighne had the closing

But Dr. DeVighne had the closing argument, rebuttal, it is called, and so he rebutted as follows: "l am glad now to know that Governor Bone is a liar" "Hear! Hear! l object! Point of order!" thundered from the throat of the Honorable Thomas Jensen. "I object to having the governor called a liar" And so the good doctor had to explain that he meant to say that Somebody had lied. MT. Barton reported that the governor told him one thing and he (the gov.) told me quite an- other. Therefore I must conclude", said the M. D. "that somebody has lied"
 The sergeant-at-arms had retired with the mace, peace was restored, the Honorable Thomas Jensen had upheld the dignity of the high office of governor, and soon the House ad- journed
 But everywhere we heard words to this effect, "I believe that MT. Bar ton told the truth about what the governor had told him, and l believe that Dr. DeVighne also told the truth. And that if any lying was done, the doctors did not"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
STRAINS

The House of Representatives of the late Legislature were in heavy de- bate on the bill to license Chiroprac- tors. The Honorable Thomas Jensen, as we remember it, had summoned Dr. DeVighne, secretary of the Ter ritorial Board of Medical Examiners, to uphold the cause of the Irregular" schools of materia medica; while Doe" Barton came to present the side of the "new."
 Through the foresight of Repre- sentative Paul, bloody conflict was avoided for he it was that required that the opposing debaters stand on opposite sides of the hall and to use no other weapons than their fists at that distance. Otherwise no holds were barred.
 Dr. DeVighne had declared such bill had passed the legislature of 1923 and that Governor Scott c. Bone refused to sign it, for, said the M. D., "Governor Bone said that the bill was dangerous and under no circumstances would he lend his office to legalizing the new fad"
 Doe" Barton was not to be out done, so he came back (shall we say he countered using his left fist ? and said: "Governor Bone had long talk with me and he told me that the reason he vetoed the bill in 1923 was because the legislature had set up too cumbersome machinery. Now if the bill had not provided for a board, I would have been glad to sign the bill I am sorry said the good governor So there.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

And he recognized frankly that one white intellect differs from another. But he protested that ability is equally distributed through all classes, that only opportunity and vast fund of "genius" available to the nation. At that time the state ment could not be disproved-and politically it was of obvious value. Since then biologists, students of heredity talent and mental testers have united in questioning it. What is perhaps more significant still, in Jefferson's own generation all but the doctrinary democrats rejected it. John Adams rated the doctrine of equality in good set terms. Most of his fellows felt the impolicy of say ing so, but in practice they recog. nized that many of the people are unfit for citizenship. When, in 1880, the equalitarian principle triumphed politically, their despair was pro- found-if also, in retrospect, rather comic. "This country" cried Fisher Ames, lis too large to be united, too sordid to be patriotic and too demo- cratic to be free!"
 For over century historians, even of Federalist predilections, have looked askance at this idea of the Fathers that only the qualified should vote. It is perhaps the most striking of all examples of the eclipse of political thought by pol itician's phrase. The old touchstone of fitness was property-an instltu- tion which, though we prize 1t, as always in private life, has in public a connotation subtly evil. The fact that Alexander Hamilton called upon his fellow citizens to revolt against England in the name of "life, liberty, property and religion" makes us smile derisively, but there was a genuine crescendo and climax for the ears of his hearers. In the mainly agricultural society of the eighteenth century opportunities of fraud and cupidity were few. As rule of thumb, and no other rule was avail able, property meant honest worth ability and character. And the sum required to qualify as citizens was generally quite moderate. The will lage idiot was there, and was treated with an amused tolerance as friend and brother; but he did not vote.
 Today our tests of fitness are subtler and surer. The crude prop erty qualification has doubtless gone forever. But the growing public in terest in the findings of pedagogues, psychologists and police commission CTS suggests that the ideas of the Fathers may not always move our historians tO embarrassed apology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
100000, 900 Pounds
OF Rubber Taken
From Junk Pile

Tired of high prices for rubber
and its products, American indus
try is going to the junk pile and re
covering old rubber for use at d
cate of about 400.000,000 pounds
year. with an almost equal saving
in dollars
Secretary Hoover has announced
that while in 1924, when rub
hei' was 30 cents Il pound. the re-
covery of rubber was 10000. 900
pounds, at the present rate, with
rubber 81 a pound. the recovery in
1926 VIII he 400 900 geo pounds
This increase of 10000, 200 pounds
would cut into the estimated an
nual Importation of 900, 100000
pounds
Official observers pointed out that
the official return February l OF
the East India rubber growers to
So-called 100 per cent production
would NOS represent the full capac-
ily OF the plantations, and mus
would not forecast ii return TO nor
NAL price conditions. The official
100 per cent" is based on the pro
ductiou of 1918. whereas full pro
duction a this time would be equiv
aylent to AT per cent of the grow
etS' calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WARNS OF WASTING
CHRISTMAS TREES
Chief Forester Says They
Should Be Cut According
to Forestry Methods.

There is no reason why American
children should De denied their Christ
mas trees. declares William =. Greeley.
chief of the United States Forest
Ses-y1ce. However,. he warns that
trees should be cut only by their OWL
'-e and according to Well defined for
estry methods. rather than in hap
hazard, reckless and vast eful fashion.
Above all" said Col. Greeley,
stealing of ChriStmaS trees from
roadsides or forest land is TO be SCI
Park has suffered from this pilier
ing
Forest Service Suggestion.
The Forest Service estimates that
America s Christmas tree supply can
be grown on about 6 geo acres OF ordi-
nary forest land. in contrast with
more than 100000 acres OF forest
land swept annually by fire. In com
parison with the enormous losses from
fire and from wasteful methods of
cutting. the Christmas tree harvest
represents n negligible drain upon the
country'S forest land.
At several points in the national
forests Christmas trees are being cut
by thinning dense stands of Young
eNergreenS. With beneficial results to
the forest. Many owners OF prlVa te
land in the Eastern States are doing
the same thing. Also there are in
the country a number of Christmas
tree farms, where small evergresnS
are systematically planted and grown
for the Iuletide requirements. These
indicate, according to the Forest
Service. the right methods of supply
ing Christmas trees without injury to
forest conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PHILIPPINE BANK HEADS
BLAMED FOR OVERDRAFT
Auditors Report Lays Responsible
ity to Directorate, Officials
and Sugar Agency

Ey the Associated Press.
MANILA. December 19.-Declaring
that the lack of proper. efficient and
business like orga nization OF the Phil
lpplne National Bank is the principal
cause OF "a 81 900 900 overdraft incur
red by the Bacoladmuroia Sugar Cen
tral recently. Insular Auditor Wright
and Marceliano Montemayeo. aSSiS-
tant attorney general. who Investigate
Ell the case, are transmitting 20 Gov.
Gen. Wood q report which blameS the
bank S directorate. the sugar central:
agency and a number of oficia Is OF
The bank for the alleged irregularity
Auditor Wright in his report recon-
mended complete reorganization of the
bank i
The report says the fact that
$1,000 900 could he withdrawn from
the bank without proper authorize ton
is clear proof of lack of coordination
as well as grave mismanagement, and
an excellent Illustration of what may
be expected from mixing highly tech
meal manufacturing business with the
banking business and both with poll
tics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
HEARING IS ORDERED
ON CONDUIT PETITION
Work Will Cost w. r. & E. $780,
600, Ham Tells Commission.
Bus Recruiting o. KID.

The Public Utilities Commission has
decided to hold a public hearing
January 20, to consider the petit
ton of the North Capitol Citizens
Association to require the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. to extend
its underground conduit on North
Capitol street from the pit between r
and w streets northward to Michigan
avenue. William +. Ham. president
of the company, has advised the com
mission that the work will cost ap-
proXimately $4,000.
The commission also authorized the
rerouting of the Woodley road bus
line of the Washington Railway G.
Electric Co. TO eliminate the climb up
the Thirty-Sixth street hill to Macomb
street. Residents of the community
protested that the busses pulled the
hill in low gear. causing undue dis
turbance. The busses now will go
straight out Woodley road to Wiscon-
sin avenue and thence to Macomb
street.
!. G. Weld. 105 years of age re
Gently presided at a meeting in Eng
la md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
J. R. SPEARS LEAVES
Y. M. C. A. WORK HERE
Former Director of Boys Depart
ment Succeeded by w. T.
Rea tson.

J. Rankin Spears. associate director
of the boys work department of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. has been appointed direc-
tor of similar work in the Macon. Ga.
Y. NJ {. A. and left last week to take
up his duties there. Mr.. Spears has
been active in local y. NJ. G. A. work
for the past three years. He came
here from the Denver, Colo, branch.
where he was a lay worker. w. 7.
Beatson of the local "" has been
appointed to serve temporarily in Mr..
Spears place until definite appoint
ment is made.
The boys team in the recent Y. NJ.
c. \. campaign was entertained last
week at the home of Coleman Jen-
ningS, a vice president of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and chairman of boys work. y
dinner and an evening of games ce.e
brated the part the boys team played
In the recent compaign and also tool;
the form of a farewell to Mir. Spears.
The boys department annual game
tournament got under way last week,
and will continue until January ]
About % boys are entered in the con
tests, the games being played includ
ing checkers, cueroque, pocket bill
lizards, SWITCHBOARD and pingpong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PLANE WRECK HUNT
IN BERkSHIRES FAILS
Searchers Comb Woods In Vain,
and Snow Threatens to
Halt Proceedings.
Py the Associated Press.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. December
I9-Several days of search by hunt
ers and woodsmen have failed to dis
cover the wreck Of an airplane which
Warren Campbell of Brooklyn, y. Y.
reported he found while on hunting
trip recently in the woods of the town
of birmingham. south of here. 1t had
been thought that the Wreckage
night prove IL. be that of the plare
Of Capt. Mahsell r. James, Canadian
aviator. who disappeared on May IS.
1919. while on a flight from Boston to
Atlantic City. James had made
forced landing in birmingham and re-
sun'cd his fight from that village.
Campbell himself led a party of eight
tea-rhers, accompanied by a news
paper ran and a photographer, into
the woods today after he had failed
yesterday to locate the plane.
Twenty o. thirty other volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MEDAL GIVEN REA
FOR ACHIEVEMENTS
Pcnnsylvanians Honor Rail Presi-
dent Who Rose From
Rodman.
Br the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December l9-Sam-
uei Rea, who rose from railroad
rodman TO become president Of the
pennsylvania and recently was re-
tired after 81 Years of service was
presented tonight. in honor of his
achievements as n railroad executive.
with a gold medal by the Pennsylva-
MIA Society of New York at its annual
dinner. Charles NJ. Schwab. president
Of the society, in present. ting the medal
to Mr.. Rea said Unprecedented pros
perity" is evident in the industrial
world. and the outlook for the future
il such as to give grounds for I'M
limited confidence and encoura Se-
ment."
The iron and steel industry. which
is the backbone of the manufacturing
activities of this country" he said.
ENDS the year in a state of great &C
tivity and high expectation for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
AUTO PRODUCTION HIGH.
327,617 Passenger Cars Made i,
u. S. During November.

Production of automobiles in the
United States in November was placed
at 1927, 617 passenger cars and 37.7O4
trucks Yesterday by the Commerce De-
partment This, with the Canadian
output. made the North American
totals for the month 3o6.35S and 80,
500, respectively.
All the totals were less than those
for October, but considerably above
the same figures for November last
year. For the year to date. United
States production of passenger cars
has been 3,400.627. against 1870. 100
for the same period of 1924, and truck
production has been 44?,323, ga lst
3340l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

WARSAW, December 10 R.-Dr.
llipolit Gilwic, formerly commercial
counselor of the Polish legation at
Washington, has been designated
head of a Polish delegation charged
with renewal of the negotiations with
Russia to frame a commercial treaty.
1t is stated here that the initiative for
the resumption of the negotiations
came from Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Denuding of Land Condemned.

ON the other hand" said Chief
Forester Greeley. the indiscriminate
denuding of land by cutting small
evergreens is to be condemned. like
other practices which destroy our
forests without renewing them. The
unauthorized cutting of Christmas
trees from farms and roadside forests
is a form of vandalism that should be
stopped.
THE action of George NJ. Roberts.
superintendent OF public markets, in
requiring vendors to furnish proof OF
title to Christmas trees ana greens
offered for sale is an excellent step
and should be supported by every
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

searchers. attracted by the monetary
rewards offered when Capt. James
also have hunted through
the forest and reported lack of sue
cess tonight.
There Is uncertainty over plans for
further search. Snow has already
fallen. and there is a threat of further
snowfall, which would effectively pre-
vent continuation of the hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

future. + do not believe that in any
industry in the country Is there today
a more satisfactory relationship be-
tween employers and employees than
prevails among those engaged in the
production Of iron and steel"
He also said the railroads this year
will have handled the largest volume
Of business. and probably will have
realized the greatest aggregate. both
gross and net earnings, for any year
in their history"
Evening star., 1925-12-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESK ROOM IN BEST OFFICE BUILDING
in town. Phone Main 12.
OFFICE
suitable for physician. dentist or
business Elevator service: excellent
Evening star., 1925-12-05
371S TENIFER ST,

New Chevy Chase home, semi
detached, 9 rooms, ? baths, built
in garage; large lawn; cement
front porch; up to the minute
in every detail. Will trade
$1,000 equity for income-produc-
ing property.
+. P. SHEEHY.
1916 l. MY. Main 1868.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FOR RENT-STORES.

1915 WIS. AVE. NW.-STORE
11a3 Water at. s.w.-Oyster house 80 o,
THOMAS p. BROWN. 6l5 u 81. SW.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE,

R & r.. BRICK. MODERN HOME NEAR
Western High School. Adams 263a.
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN GRIN. r.
hung allow in Potomac Va. for D. c. prop
erty. Address Box 96-C Star Office. 5'
JUST MOVED TO wASHINGToN-wuI
trade my Groom and bath brick home
ami. in Irvlneton, Baltimore for home or
other property in near WASHINGTON Ad-
dress Box 159-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

80 ct. n.e.-I3 r.. 3 b.. elec. 80. 1900
Io?0 Spring rd;.n6 r.. b., h.-w.h.. g: 1000
Evening star., 1925-12-05
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
80 18th st.
Main liza.
PETwORTH SECTION.

PETwORTH SECTION
Three attractive houses in this Desirable
reslddennal section.
235 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV.
Rent ST5-Tvo-story brick. six spacious
rooms tile bath. h.-w.h cleo
built-n garage. Faces Soldiers
Home Park.
7l5 UPSHUR ST. NV.
Kent SS5-SiI large rooms. also two glass
inclosed porches: h.-wh.. in.
Simultaneous gas water heater.
elec.. garage. tile bath. parquet
floors. lst moor: extra basin on
second floor. room.
III ALLISON ST. NV.
Rent S15-six rooms modern bath INV h
elec.: in good repairs: large rear
yard: garage.
r. F. SAUL co.
Main 2Io0. a26 5,h 81. NV
John F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3I4 penneyIvania Ave er
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Ig23 EYE ST.-s R., b. w H S65 90
DAVID =. BARRY. 1907 St St NJ. 1901 1901
ana '''n lear 1856 sssaaE1 3tb s9r7' -
S,.saa w.tsr beat. electric lights. partly iur-
a4a5 l4th ST. NV.
Q rooms hs'h;. as1s !7,s ;ssr sT sTTras', sl35,
Q rooms. bath. a.car garage. electric
roou y RANDoLrH ST. NV; can
-, s@s BELiFiELD PL. "''' ''''
Toops pea hSnss s;ns san ssd bath hot
room; so faff REfrkR ia'r pr 9r''S nv ssr's' 500
rooms sao ! M nh fIfctsjT IEh,.. $50.
,-s rooms. / bath. semi-detachsd porch.s
alG DEL,AFrEI.D ST
'.n ,1"", sal AFSrz Fi'f ;'5 aaS; s"S ooso
Tei.phdne Service rn,iI TA'P Pm s"S'
coy corner brick residence IN fne condi-
tons card coal in cellar: $50 month. non ,''''' =
"iet-e rooms and bath. BRICK $50 m mo. "'s
a~s1,1as 11ns 9th Rent 1t sas 80 sroom and bath
1240 X st n.e-6 rooms and bath brick
suitable for business. Rent. S45
so5 an nLAwREScE !, J, Mills, 40,
Ss@i %oo9as1 9.,.9ld RP raaM. AMD as ss,h ST "
so,. Conn, avs.a rooms. baths. rarar..
-ret1orth-s rooms and hsth. new home
, North c.nitol and Randolph .t.-s rooms
1Io5 Vermont Az ''r' Nam locso
2O32 PIERCE MILL RID.
Six rooms. bath. two porches. huiIt.in "a
Tass r,no Hot-water heat. electric lights Rent
1870 + ST. NV.
nooT Fpnms e1s@,r ard sh bath Lsys,ory on hr.s
500 per month '' nv
1917 Est. NV.
sqs: hss & Electric 1feiGE5 iE6t on Rent, n,'
2O32 P ST.
rS'n nrh ana Rent o'h. s pd9 %sns5
1924 NEW JERSEY AVE.
nss, roGms pa, and - bath 81 Gas light Latrobe
732 9th ST. NE.
rooms and bath Hot-water heat fur.
nished. Electric lights. Rent. $50.
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
III 18th St. NV Main 6sss
2Ol2 r ST. NV.
Rent Reduced 500.
seven large rooms and bath: electricity
and hoi-water heat
home ~ ~
Conveniently laid out for suhettinS apar,
ments.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1904 y. II. AVE. N.W-l2 R
H.. ami. ...................S $500 90
pa Macomb n.w.--ll r. H.. ami. 300 90
5f3s Conn. ayr--l2 r.. = b.. ami 250.0O
1915 10Th n w-lu r. h.. ami ESQ 90
26l0 Garfield n.w-9 r. > b. ami. lS0.0 90
$500 l7th n.w.-B r. & h.. ami. 100 90
1900 18th ~. n.w.-S r.. h.. h.-w.h 10000
BIS Cumberland ave. c. C.. Md.-S
RI d . H., am " 100 90
646 F st. nye.--6 r & b. ami. -. 5000
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main 200. a23 9Th St NV.
IN GEORGETOWN. 3I32 ST. N.w-a
rooms. baths. INV h. electric light: very
sttrschveIy furnished: rent. Sl75 per month.
Amply
!. MCKINNEY BERRY.
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
West Sl.}.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

Information is being gathered for a
bitter fight on the National guard
when the finance committee bill pro
viding an annual appropriation of
S245,000 year for the guard reaches
the assembly. The appropriation has
been voted by the senate
Although the lower house two years
ago voted to abolish the National
guard units in the state, there is no
such action contemplated at this SEES
sion. Socialists will offer an amend
ment to the finance bill providing that
the guard personnel be cut from its
present force of 5000 men to 1000.
The big fight is expected to be waged
on this issue
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

Collection of fees from auto speeders
by police officials would be prohibited
under a bill introduced in the assem-
bly, by B. z. Glass, Milwaukee member.
Mr.. Glass declared that because Of
the fee system officials Of villages and
towns are entirely too willing to ar
rest motorists. He feels that there
should be curb of the practice.
Police officials of certain small
communities will stretch the point to
arrest an autoist for speeding" de-
clared Mr.. Glass. "They are so eager
to collect the fees that they are willing
to do almost anything to make an
arrest"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
When Children Cough
Act Quickly

Watch your child closely when he
gets a 'cold'' and begins to cough.
Many a case Of Group and serious ILL.,
ness has been turned aside with a few
doses of that fine old medicine,
DON'T be discou1 aged because ordinary
cough syrups fan to help--stick to
Kemp's Balsam. Just a few doses
briug the relief you are looking TOR.
Only 30 cents at all stores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
Around the Bndger State

The plant of the Andrew Fischer
Beverage company at OconomowOc has
been ordered padlocked under pre-
Iiminary injunction by Federal Judge
Geiger. The plant was raided by
federal agents in January and the
temporary closing was ordered after
Martin Klude, truck driver Of Fort
Atkinson, made an affidavit that a
truckload OF beer which figured In an
accident had come from the Fischer
brewery,