davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
Rsx&r osady ma nedai n.

Osada Sv. Alzbety v Haselton
vydrziava tejto nedele, q. feb
ruara bazar v skolskej miestn0-
sti, ma ktorv povolaya ct. sloven-
ske obecenstvo. Tu blde dobfa
prilezitost sa zabavit a al w
hrat dajakil uzitOGml vec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

kov, bude dostAyat pemsiu AZ do
ssnrti, jestli ne1n& ziadnyich pro-
striedkov ( vy6iye. "a tito pred
lohu pfscujl vsetky robotnicke u
ME Y st6ts a proM nei aas fabri-
Nv farm&rske organiz4cie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
9 Acll ta l6sla,
ta laska!"
PRvoTRIEDNA vEsELOHRA
vo TRoCH DEJSTvACH
zahrajh +. Sokoh sokoll<y far
nosti Mena JexS Y prospeoh novel
skoly tssaS v nedel'u, po obede q
weber, ~. februAra.

Fo yybornom predstayeni vese-
lohry !" "Aniekina rrva laska =,
celkom prirodzene 81 clovek po-
yzdychne "Ach, t. laslka, Is Ia
sla!" Kol 'ko ona niekedy zapri-
cinf nielen radosti, ale i zalosti,
placu, veru j smiechu! A to sr-
decnaho, veseleho smiechu, ktory
osozi jak duchu, tax al telu, zdra-
viu. Ked' tedy po takomto srdec-
nom smiechu veselej zabave tn
zite, tax nezabudnite rist' teraz
v nedel'u ma Steelton, kde bude
predstavena krasna veselohra,
ktora sa menuje "Ach, t& laska,
ta laska".
Tato veselohra je, mozeme eel
kom opfavnene povedat', oprav-
divou sestfou veselohry "Anieki-
ma prva laska". A vel l'mi sa 30
doba tejto, jak do vel'kosti, kra-
sy, veselosti, atd'. v tejto veselo-
hfe 1cinkoyat' budn nasledovnf: :
Adolf IJonskyy starry mlade-
nee, pomysl 'ajdci ma zenbu - p.
Ignac Trmpak.
Milada, starsia jeho sestra, kto-
ra ma cudne nahlsady man
Eelstve 81. Apolonia Tomek.
Oh ga, jeho nladsia sestra, ale
mndhom OIL 'ade mldrejsia cd
svojej starsej sestTy - 81 Mil,
Eired, Cihofl. r.
Ka9olfna, fen sesternica, aiper.
ma mlada vdovicka - 81. Maria
Semko.
Severova, ich chorl 'ava tetuSka
= 81. Helen Flip.
Arahitekt Kunes, zasnibenec
Milady, ktory 81 vezme inn p.
Pavel Brezny. - -,
Ramansky - p Andrea Panda.
DIR. Kalvoda = p. Cyril Fajta a
Kalas - p. Jozef GrubH, vsetcia
traja priatelia Adolfa, milujitci
vesek zabavy, a start mladenci.
Kotrba, zahradnik, cloviecik do.
breho sndca a a.. ale to nepre.
zradfrne. = p. Stefan Gazi.
Kucharka - 81. Anna Dnlovic
Panska sliizka = 81. Helen Me.
gla.
Pred a pocas predtsavenia bl
de hrat' osadna orchestra poo
riadenim p. Michala G. Pirosku
ktory spolu s desiatimi nadsenym
muzikantIhi pdbavia obecenstvo 8
zahrajl tieG al slovenske kiisky
Je to pritofnne najvybofnejsia or
chestra ma Eapadnej casti nasht
mesta. Kto pride, presvedci sa.
NaSa l'udov& pesni6ka.
Name my Slovaci krasne piesnt
a to vAetkom, menovite vsak I
ldske, ktora hra tax We! XII lilo
hu v zivote kaEdaho naroda a ma
sledovne nasho slovenskeho. Ak
iste pd6uli Ute uz: "Laska, Boze
laska! kdest'a l'ldia berd? n.
hore nerasties, v poll ia nesejd' =
Ked' chcete znat', ze kde l'udi'
l&sku beri, prfd tie ma predstave
nie ZACH, t& 1aska, ta laska!''
ktors hude teraz v nedel'u po 0
bede a vecer, dAa q. februara /,
novel ossdnejssieni farnosti Ne
ma Jegis. vsttlpn6 al teraz bud
pre- deti len 1scentov (ale len p
obede), 4 tiez pre dospelych lei
pc SO eentov., Hra je vyborne ma
cviceha 4 pret6 maane nadej nj
| jej sdsfne predetavenie.
1 r. =, 4 S. 3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
sDRUzENE s. K. BUDE
MAI sVOJ ORGAN

Dvadsat pat slovenskych kato-
lfckych knazov pittsburghskehc
biskupstva, sijdeni ma rocnej scho
dzi svojho Svazu v Homestead
Ia. decembra 1926 jednohlasne sa
usniesli vyzvat' svojich farnfkov,
aby vsetcia vsthpili do Sdruzenia
Slovenskych Katollkov v Ameri-
Ike. Zaroveh vyniesli shhlas so
snahou terajsieho hi. tiradu SSK.
yydavat' katolicky easopis, tyz-
-dennik, ma sp6sob anelickehn dax-
sopisu sour Sunday Visitor. IT.
to knazi tiez odpord6ajd, ably bo-
ly reorganizovan6 stare, mrtve
elsla .po vsetkych osadach, pot az
n a a hxy co ro0,H ,o1> IN 4 o1r,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

NJ Columbus pojedn6va sa o
predlche z6kona, dl'a ktorej re-
b0tnik, ked dosiahne veku G5 10.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

Jakub, sluha Il Chrastela -
Stefan Hamrak.
Slovenske obecenstvo 2 celeho
okolia ie srdecne pozvane.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
DISCUSS SHORTAGE
 OF SCHOOL SPACE
Educators Tackle Perennial
 Problem at Meeting Today

Among the matters which are to
 he considered by members of the school committee at their regular meeting this afternoon is the need l for greater accommodations at the ] Bartlett school where two base ment rooms will have to be useu at the Northend school where q | douhl" portable building will be pressed into service. at the Nathan Hale Junior High school where g portable building will be used and at the Washington school where four portable buildings are now be- ing constructed.
 X letter from Principal Louis r. Slade informing the members that he administration will have 70 cu. a Iarg" basement room into two rooms will also be read at the Imeeting.
 The school accommodation com mit,"e will report progress on the work at the Senior High school and NiII iSh I'''l lllllHSlDll lp plIItHdSF t acres Of land for future use as [ school site
 The teachers committee will call the attention of the members 10 the n"od Of q class for retarded pupils lat the Nathan Hale school. It will also stress the need of two addi- tional teachers Of physical educa- ton in the junior high schools.
 < special insurance committee which is made up of the finance committee and William II Day will report that it is obtaining figures on insurance for non- fire resistiva buildings from insurance companies if the proposal of Mir. Day 10 have iir"proof building go without insur- anCe is passed.
 Letters from the corporation counsel on the transfer Of property on Vance street, from Dr. A. B Meredith, state commissioner Of education, and from the kosciusko foundation will he read during the meeting
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Soldier Is Arrested
 On Charge of Bigamy

Fitchburg, Mass, Oct, II P'- Paul Leo Wesley of the headquar- trrs company, 18th Infantry, sta toned at Fort Andrews, was arrest. cd here today on charge of big, amy as q result Of his marriage yes tcrday to Miss Elizabeth Blake ot l'itchburg. Chief of Police T. J Cooley. who arrested the soldier charged that under the name of Lee ?. Wesiling, he was already married and that his first wife lived at Fort Warren, Boston.
 The marriage ceremony yesterday was performed by Justice of the Peace Otto Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
ACCUSED MAN IS
 IDENTIFIED TODAY
Alleged Salem Slayer Picked
 Out by Witness

Salem. Mass, Oct. II UP - George r.. H. Taylor, on trial here for the first degree murder of Miss Stella kale. %, was identified today as the man who sold a wrist watch stolen from the body of the slain girl.
 Identification vas established by William \. Dove. kensington. N. H.. rilnter. who said he bought the watch from Taylor for S3 the day rftor the murder.
 Dove was preceded on the wit u"ss stand by Stanislaus kale, fath- "r of the victim.
 Dove testified that he was en route from Hampton Falls, N. H., to his home when he came upon Taylor. He said he offered Taylor a ride in his truck and the defendant ac- ceptod.
 When they reached the Dove home. the witness said, Taylor told H hard luck story and offered to sell inc wrist watch, which, he said. be longed to his wife. Dove testified he gave Taylor s and took the watch, later turning it over to police when he read in newspaper the story Of the murder.
 Miss kalo was murdered the night of June , at Salisbury Beach where she was employed as q photogra- pher's assistant.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
BRICK TRUCK HITS AND SCRAPS SEDAN
Driver Of Smaller Car Escapes
 With Shaking Up

A sedan owned and driven by Pas quale Saffiote Of 214 Arch street was badly damaged at the intersection of Washington and Myrtle streets about l0:l5 this forenoon when it was struck by truck loaded with bricks and driven by Frank J. Pi.rpont of
 New Haven. The truck, going north on Washington street, struck the
 lighter car, which was going east on
 Myrtle street, with such force that it tossed 1t against the wooden
 picket fence around the Russell x
 Erwin property on the northeast corner of the intersection. The en- tire right side Of the sedan was stove in, the windows were smashed to small bits, the doors were pulled off the hinges, the upholstery and seats were destroyed. the lenders were bent and the tires blown out The left rear wheel was pulled off The only damage to the truck was the turning of the right front head light.
 Officer George Moffitt investigated the accident and reported no cause for police action. Saffiote's escape from serious injury was marveled at, He escaped with severe shak- ing up as q result of the impact. He told Officer Moffitt he was driving about 15 miles an hour and sounded the horn on his machine as he ap- preached the intersection.
 The corner is regarded one Of the dangerous intersections In the city and is under consideration for pro tection. by the board of police com missioners. The visibility is poor. due 10 the factory buildings on three sides.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Chang Tso-Lin Speaker
 Says Shansi AnnihiIated

Picking, Oct. II 'P'-A spokesman for Chang TSo-Ljn Manchurian war lord and dictator of Picking. today claimed that the Shansi army, mum boring ahout No,poo, has been yir- tually annihilatod by Northern Al lianco forces.
 However. two Shansi divisions de tailed 10 rald communications have "dFdnc"d 10 within 2p miles of Pc King and are engaging the immed- ate attention of the Northern Ali anc" forces. Strong endorsements have been dispatched to deal with this new menace to P"kinr which the spokesman for Chang Tso-I.in declared would soon be disposed of as tho Northern Alliance forces have ample reserves.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Labor Organizations Are
 Out Against Tripping"

Washington. Oct. II pt-l.abor organizations of crafts most affected have begun determined campaigns against the public custom of "tin- ping" individual workers for serv- ices rendered. the labor department will point out in it's forthcoming monthly review of labor conditions.
 The publication will comprise a series of reports as 10 the attitude Of organized Pullman porters. team sters and chauffcurs, hotel and res taurant employs and walters and watrcsses on the subject.
 All of these craft organizations, 'he report will say, 'f"cl that tip ping systems detraCt from the in dependence of labor by insulting :. ~orvil" spirit" and declare that the custom prevents the establishment of living wage,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

lows photograph Michael inquired 1 "Nill you open the camera and lot mo Sec what's inside? Is there real ly q bird there "''
 { Al 10 in the morning the juvenile mOnarCh has a short and simple lesson Tn reading, writing and spell ing from his English nurse. English is the only language the boy king understands thoroughly. but he is beginning to acquire some Ruman- ian. IL is the intention of his moth CT 10 educate him entirely at hom" with the aid of private tutors.
 Luncheon is served to the little king at noon. after hich he usually has a nap of two or three hours. He IS then free to play for the rest of th" day. To see him racing, dancing and screechins across the palac" lawn. dressed in tho simplest of American blouscs, pair of Buster Brown "knickors' and dollar san dals, no one would believe he was a royal sovereign
 His simple and modest mother, Princess Helen, does not want Mickey for the present 10 feel that he is an exalted parsonage. She still calls him "Baby." and does no' hesitate to spank him if he is mis- Chi"yous or fractiOus.
 "I want him 10 be just a simple. sweet, likoable boy" the princess says. T don't want him to put on airs or 10 become spoiled. He will realize his responsibilities as king soon enough. I want him first 10 have real childhood and all the laughter and joy he can get out of life. Sorrows and tears will come to him later in life, l suppose, as they come to all of us
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
CABARET HOST FINED

New York, Oct. II LP>-Tha first sentence under the curfew law which requires cabarets 10 close at 3 a, m, was imposed today upon Frank Kalonias, proprietor of an Eighth Avenue cabaret. who was given five days in the Horkhouse. He allowed his place 10 remain open an hour beyond the prescribed lim- it. Justice Solomon, who passed sen- tence, declared the law would be strictly enforced hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Eludes Wat ; and
 Finally Ends Own Life

New Haven. Oct. II P)-Suifcr- ing from cancer for more than a year and watched continually by his family so he might not make good his threat 10 end his life. Nathan simon, =, died by his own act early today despite the sur yeillance under which he had been kept.
 \ gas tube which he had evident ly socrctcd in his room supplied the means 10 his end.
 When one of the family entered his room today. the aged man vas stretched across the bed. the gas tube still in his mouth and the .iht turned on. All the windows in the room were open as though he had taken the extra precaution of pre- venting the odor of the gas from filling the rest Of the apartment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
WHO'S YOUR FRIEND WITH
 THE "DYED" HAIR, MABEL? ?

Of women who have gone through 1t all and been thankful because Lea's doesn't show. and 1t Is amsz- ing how vigorous. full of lustre and free Of gray the hair becomes from the use of Lea's Hair Tonic; which can be purchased at drug store. or send s1 to Lea Tonic Co.,, Brent wood, Md, for bottle and directions by return mail.
 Note;-It hair Is dyed a color different from original shade, either a few weeks away or a "Transfor- mation,' during the change is the usual method. but final result users declare and the return of a healthy natural looking head of hair entire ly free of gray is worth 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
BY JAME.S \. MILLS

! H.- the As, iarnd Fu,.s,
 Sinia. Eumania. Oct ft.-plar- mates of king and pets of q queen. That doesn't often fall to the lot Of little American boys and girls, but it is the privilege Of thr e tiny Amer ican girls in far-away Rumania-thc daughters Of William Smith Culbort- son. American minister to the coun- try,
 Whenever littla King Michael of . Rnmania can steal away from his royal throne, which haunts his boy hood liI" an evil goblin. he may he seen rollickins and g1mholing on he
 lawn of the royal palace or in tn"
 gardens of in" American Legation with Junih, Jane and Josephine CuI-
 bertson, aged 14. r. and rospcc-
 lively.
 Like any American boy Of fvo.
 Michael is put to bed ali : or 7:3o in the evening. At G;&0 in tn" morning he Is up again and dress ed. At he goes for a carriage ride and at 1:3o he has a hearty American breakfast of orange juice. oatmeal and milk, buckwhoat cakes and syrup. of which he usually has two hclpinGs At S;$o he goes romping over the pala"e grounds with his pet dog, "Bro~n Mumbo." and plays with his American rub Der tired scooter or his miniature hook and ladder.
 Machinery and all mechanical things fascinate tn" royal young ster. Whenever anyone makes him a present Of toy he insists on talk ing it apart 10 sec what's inside" When the correspondent of the As sociatcd Press took the little fel-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
S17,O0o Damage Action
 Is Reassigned Today

Bridgeport, Oct, 14 LPr-The s17.- "'o damage action brought by the
 Greenwich Trust company against
 John A. Montgomery Of NorWalll and Jacob Levy Of this city for an talloEcd failure to pay a promissory mote, has been reassigned for Fri day. Oct 2l. The action created a sensation several years ago when Montgomery and Levy contended in their answers that the notes were given in furthorance Of gigantic rum running scheme alleged by them to have been fosterod by A. W. Marshall, yice-president of the bank
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Am't It Awful And She Thinks Folks Don't
 Know It's Dyed

Once dyed a persons hair is a constant, ever increasing source or care and trouble-better by far 10 quit 1t as rule than to mess and doctor it up all the time.
 Hair dressers can usually wash it all off, clip it a little and then by a good massaging daily of hair roots and scalp with Lea's Hair Tonic the hair grows out rapidly and In more abundance and thanks to modern chemistry. 1t grows out a youthful color instead of drab, lifeless, gray, according to hundreds
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Finance Board FavOrs
 Tax AbatementS of S716

Tax abatements amounting 10 S7l6.l6 were approved by the finance committee of the common council last night. In all but a few instances, where errors had been made, the exemptions were given for military service. Of the eXemp- lions. S623.3S Were taken from the 1927 tax list, $45.13 from the 1926 l"vies, S36.S1 from the bills Of 1925. and S1l.44 from 1924 accounts
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
City Items

Attorney Israel Nair Is on a bust ness trip to New York City.
 Frank Shield and Roy L. Noren have returned from Quebec. Canada. where they spent several days in at tendance at an insurance convention
 Junior Choir Concert Sunday, & ?. NJ, St. Andrews Church Hall. -adyt.
 Attorney Monroe $. Gordon left this afternoon by automobile for Syracuse. x. Y, where he will at tend the Syracuse Georgetown foot ball game tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Husband Charged With
 Aiding Wife's Escape

Hartford, Oct. 14 P-Joscph Mauro, alias James Ncglia, o4. cx- husband of Lillian Gcntile. IS. who escaped from the Hartford county jail several months ago, was pre- s"nted in the local police court today on charge of aiding the girl to escape and dispOsing of fur coat which she had stolen when she escaped from the instiIution. Tn" girl was captured in Waterbury yes t'rday and is now a prisoner at tho county jail where she is 10 finish out an uneNpirod term of nine months as a result of her conviction for rob bcry. The case against Naur0 was continued to October 21 under bond of S2,000.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
SHERJEE INDICTED

Logan, w. Va, Oct. If UP)- The grand jury investigating the ambush and shooting of four prohi- hition officers on August 10 return ed a surprise indictment duplicating Deputy Sheriff Ben Maynard on two counts.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
HEiNA EIOPNENT DENIED

Bucharest, Rumania. Oct. IA tPl- Reports from Vienna of the elop- ment of Princess 1leana, daughter of Dowager Queen Marie. with naval lieutenant, were semi-otticially des- crihed today as pure invention" devoid of all foundation in fact.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
BOLD STATEMENT |S MADE BY VANZETT|
 SACCO COMMITTEE
PROTEST MEETINGS IN BOSTON BROKEN UP BY POLICE AND
 SCORES ARREST MADE

BOSTON, Aug. g. P)-Police broke up several attempts to hold Sacco- Vanzetti protest meetings on the Boston Common and score of ar rests were made The Sacco-Vanzet- ti defense committee announced "a national march on Boston and a solemn watch at the state capital and at the Charleston jail, the night of the execution, is being organized. We will call 100000 Americans to come to Boston this week and watch solemnly the crucifixion of American justice at the cradle of Liberty"
 He further asserted the moment of national emergency exists and that ghosts of the Salem witch burners are stalking the streets of Boston" {" The statement calls on Headers of American letters, of science, art, education, and social reform to lead a peaceful demonstration at the Charleston jail"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
INTEREST MOUNTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. P- Interest is steadily mounting here in the Dole prize flight to Honolulu sche- duled to start from here on August 12.with about Is, planes already en- tered and many others now under going tests. The Navy department is arranging to have four destroyers patrolling the sea-shore near Homo lulu and 13 submarines as well,also the flying force stationed in the Is- lands, on hand to watch out for the planes. Principle interest today is in the monoplane of Bennett Griffith and Al Finley, which has just com pleted a nonstop flight to Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
ROBBERS OBTAIN B!C SUMS FROM OAKLAND
 AND FRISCO BANKS
$22,0oo IS RICH HAUL OF MASKED MEN; EMPLoYES FORGED TO
 sLiE ON FLOOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 99. P)- Bank robbers raided banks in San Francisco and Oakland yesterday, se- curing S22,OO0. The first robbery was in the early afternoon when four masked men entered the Hayes and Octovia branch of the French Ameri- can Bank and secured $6,000. One of the four cleaned out the available cash while the others covered the employ es, making them lie on the floor.
 The second holdup took place about an hour later in Oakland, when two unmasked men robbed the filth and Broadway branch of the Bank of Italy securing $16,OOO. Tn this case they also made the employees lie on the floor, although the police are certain that the two robberies were done by different gangs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
ORDER IF TAKE-OFF IN DOLE HONOLULU
 RACE; F ENTREES
FOUR OTHER PILOTS STILL UNI DECIDED WHETHER TO
 ATTEMPT HOP

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. (P- The Dole fliers to Honolulu and their order of take-off from Bay Cities, from Mills Field and from San Francisco, are Major Livingstone Irving of Berke- ly, John W. Frost, the San Francis co Examiner entry from Oakland, Kenneth Griffith of Bartleville, Okl.; Lieut.. Norman Goddard of San Diego, Charles W. Parkhurst of Lomas, H.; John A. Pedler and Miss Mildred Doran of Detroit; Arthur c. Goehel, Hollywood stunt flier; Frank Clarke of Hollywood and Captain A. " Rod gers of Los Angeles. Four other men are still undecided whether or not to attempt the take-off
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
GOVERNOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD BE
 BURIED ARLINGTON
BODY WILL BE PLACED IN PLOT RESERVED FOR MEMBERS OF
 ROUGH RIDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. P-With colors at half mast and the army he served for more than two score years sorrowfully making preparations for the burial of the Governor General Leonard Wood in the Arlington Nat ional cemetery alongside his com- rades of the Spanish-American War, the body will arrive early Tuesday accompanied by the widow and mill itary escort and will be taken inn mediately to the cemetery. The burial in Arlington will be at the re- quest of Mrs. Wood who asked the body be placed in the plot reserved for members of the Rough Riders regiment which he commanded dur ing the war with Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
LEGION MEMBERS HELP
 BATTLE STUBBORN FIRE

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Aug.9. of the American Le- zion in convention here. joined the Santa Barbara fire department in battling a stubborn fire that broke out in a lumber company and did damage amounting to over $10O,O00 Largely through the help of the Le- zion, many of whom are members of California fire departments, the fire was prevented from destroying an adjoining wharf building belonging to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
COAST GUARDMEN AND ALLEGED RUM
 RUNNERS IN FIGHT
BATTLE ON THE FRINGE OF THE BAHAMAS CLAIM LIVES OF
 TWO OFFICERS

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Aug. g. (P)-A thrilling battle between coast guardsmen and alleged rum runners on the high sea near the western fringe of the Bahamas claim ed the lives of two government men and sent four other of the partici- pants to the hospital where the con- dition of three of them is reported serious. Two of the injured are government men and two are alleged rum runners. The fight occurred when the motorboat failed to stop at the command of coast guardsmen.