davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
"Mass Psychology" Is
Cause of COllapses

Newton, Mass. May - Rl-
Mass psychology" was invoked
today to explain succession OF
collapses among members of the
family of William NJ, Duncan
here early today.
Duncan suffered from a faint
ing spell. While unconscious on
the floor he was discovered by his
wife, who followed him into that
condition. A son, entering the
room and finding both his par
ents inert, vas overcome while a
second SON. who CHANGED upon
the other three. managed to re-
tain his faculties long enough to
telephone a physician.
The physician found all four
on the floor and revived them
without further i'll effects With
the exception of the father, all
had suffered an attack of mass
psychology he decided.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY
Investigate Origin
Of Poisonous Gas

Berlin. May % (UP)-Mystery
yelling the origin of poison gas
that terrorized Hamburg caused
authorities today to begin an in
vestigation.
a man who formerly owned the
gas said today that it was left
over from the World War supply.
But rumors were thickenine
that the gas had been manufac-
tured since the war. in violation
of the Versailles treaty. probabIy
for Russia.
The firm that now occupies the
premises at which the gas was
stored, said that since its tenancy
1t had called the attention of au-
thorities repeatedly to the gas.
but had received no satisfactory
response.
The Egfarben Company, which
under the treaty is permitted to
manufacture phosgene gas for in
dustrial purposes. denied toda,
that the gas that escaped at Ham
burg had emanated either direct
ly or indirectly from its plant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
FIVE new DIRECTORS
OF Y. N. G. A. NOMINATED
First Under Bylaws Admitting
Non-Eyangelistic Protestant
Church Members,

Five were nominated to become
additions to the board of directors
OF the Y. NJ. Z. A., at a meeting held
at noon today. The nomination was
the first held under the recent
change in bylaws which permit
others not members of Evangelistic
Protestant churches to become di-
rectors or to hold office in the 7.
NJ. C. A.
Those nominated and who will be
elected at the meeting of the gen.
eral membership to be held within a
few days are as follows: George
T. kimball, Reuben, c. Twichell,
Charles F. Stanley, Stanley r. Eddy.
and Thomas w. Grove.
About 80 selected members Of the
association will meet with Chairman
H. H. Pease of the finance commit
Tee this evening at supper at $50
o'clock, when the financial plans for
the coming year will be discussed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
FUGITIVE UNDER ARREST
FOR POSSESSING LIQUOR
Tried TO Throw Away Evidence But
RottIe Would Not Break.
Police Claim

Walter Majkowski, aged 81, Of
IS Booth street, may have expected
the police would forget all about
an incident occurring April Is. when
he is alleged to have thrown away
a bottis OF liquor. hut II he had that
belief he was mistaken. for Sergeant
+. J. O'Mara and Officer z. B. kiely
pounced on him shortly after
O'Clock last night as he was sitting
in front of his store in the basement
of the building in which he lives
and charged him with violation Of
the liquor law. In police court to-
day, Judge w. F. Mansan entered a
pleat of rot guilty and obtained
continuance of the case until Mon
day. May IS. Relative to a bond.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Grsenstein recommended $500 hut
Judge SAKE set il at 1850. observ-
ing that Majkowski has . record
and was listed as fugitive since
April Is. Should there be difficulty
obtaining the bond. he would he
ready to consider a request to lower
it. he said.
According to the police. Majkow-
ski at sight of Officer kiely and
Officer William O'Mara. tried to de-
stroy bottle of alleged liquor n
his store but the bottle was made Of
exceptionally strong glass and it did
not break when thrown away. since
April Is. Majkowski had been
sought. and yesterday O6icer kiely
received information thsf he had
been about the store In the eve
ming. so he and Sergeant O'MarA
tried out the "ttp" and It worked.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22

good. only light fog dottlng the
countryside as the aviator took off
just before sun up and headed west
for his first stop. Good weather was
forecast all along the route to Gal
Neston
During the flight, which takes the
air man from the northern boun-
Diary of the country to the Gulf OF
Mexico. Lieut.. Sweeley expected to
cross ten states. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohla, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Arkansas Louis
lana and Texas.
The ayiator's schedule provided
for landing at Louisville, about
1915 o'clock, eastern daylight time.
and at Memphis about 1:45 o'clock.
eastern daylight time. He said he
would stop in each place about Is
minutes.
Before he took off, Lieutenant
Sweeley said if the fight is success
full it will he the first time stan
dard army plane has covered 30
of the country to another during
daylight hours.
1895 Trip
Members of the first pursuit
squadron last year flew from Sell
fridge Field, Mich. to San Antonio,
Ten. but the distance of that trip
was several hundred miles short of
the 1875 miles Lieut.. Sweeley eX-
pected to cover today.
The aviator Is a member of the
third attack group at Fort Crockett
in Galveston. The plane is new one
lust completed at the Curtiss fac
tory here for delivery to the army.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
GETS YEAR IN JAIL.

Bridgeport. May % R-One year
in Jail was the sentence given By
Judge John Richards Booth in SUI
perior court today to Harry Harri-
son of this city who pleaded guilty
to charge of breaking and enter
ing He was arrested about a month
ago when caught breaking into the
Woodruff company warehouse on
Water street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
FARM RELIEF BILL Is
STILL At WHITE HOUSE
McNary Haugen Measure Remains
with Cooiidge-Expect Him
to Veto II.

Washington, May 20 up - Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill still
reposes at the White House without
any indication as to when President
Coolidge will act upon it. Even
friends OF the measure expect him
to veto it.
1t was learned today that the
president il prepared to approve
measure promptly which meets the
views he laid down in his annual
message. but there was no indica-
tion that this meant he had den-
nitely decided to veto the McNary-
Haugen bill.
The various phases Of that meas
ure have been put under special
study for the president. Several de-
partments have been asked to make
reports to him upon 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
Won't Approve Medal
For Charles Levine

Washington. May 20 tUP)-Ap-
proval of congressional medal of
honor for Charles A. Levine. trans
atlantic f1ier. was refused today by
the house coinage. weights and
measures committee.
1t reported favorably a measure
sponsored by Rep. Cohen, democrat.
New York, for a congressional medal
for Clarence A. Chamberlin. who pi-
loted Levine's plane across the At
lantic. but declined Cohen's request
today to amend the measure to in
clude Levine. as had been done in
the bill passed recently py the senate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
MRS. KNAPP ILL.,;
trial POSTPONED
Court Adjourns Case Until To-
morrow Morning
UNDER DOCTORS CARE
Justice Callaghan Satisfied She viii
BE Able To Attend Court Tonlor-
row-Sisters Believe She Has Col
lapsed.

A"pGNu'
Court House, Albany. May % R'
The second trial of Mrs, Florence
Z. s, Knapp, former secretary of
state, on charge of grand larceny
was suddenly postponed today by
the illness of Mrs knapp.
Mrs. knapp's sister, Miss Julia A.
Smith. of Bedford, Mass. on hand
in response to q subpoena by the
prosecution. said: Il shouldn't be
surprised if she had just collapsed.
1t is wonderful what she has done.
l couldn't have done it."
Doctors Care
The announcement OF Mrs.
knapp's illness was made by P. c.
Dugan of her counsel. He stated
she had been attended by Drs. A.
r. Dayignon and Arthur w. Elting
of Albany. who advised her not to
attend court today.
Justice Joseph Callaghan presid :
ing at the trial announce that the
physicians had called on him and
explained in detail the nature of
Mrs. knapp's illness.
only temporary" said Justice Cal
laghan. Possibly she will be out
late this afternoon. but | thought it
better that she be not required to
come here until tomorrow. / there
fore recess the court until 10 a. m.
tomorrow
Smiles At Jurors
Mrs. Knapp sat through the en-
tire first trial, which lasted eigh:
days, took the stand in her own de-
fense and told her own story of the
1925 state census and the connection
of her various relatives with the CEN
sus work and payrolls. She frequent
ly smiled at the jurors. often shook
her head vigorously as certain testi-
mony was given and at times was
she sought to make comments.
Yesterday when she appeared in
court she seldom smiled. although
she declared herself ready for the
second ordeal of facing the charge
that she misused a se,S75.oe census
pay check.
Mrs. Knapp was taken suddenly
i'll upon reaching her room in the
Ten Eyck hotel last night after the
long court session yesterday. Friends
placed her in bed Immediately. It
was stated, and the two physicians
were called. Miss Smith, who ia 4
trained nurse. said she had not been
to her sisters room today. as she
had to answer the subpoena in the
court room. She said she did not
believe her sister would be we'll
enough TO appear tomorrow.
II fear it is more serious than
that" Miss Smith said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
Crockett Recommended
For p. M. at IJniOnviIle

By GEORGE H. MANNING
IWAshinston Bureau Of the N. b. Herald)
Washington, D. c.. May ~ -
Congressman e. Hart Fem today
recommended to the post ONCE de-
partment the appointment of
Thomas J. Crockett as postmaster
at Enionville. Crockett will succeed
Robert E. Taft, who resigned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
AIR MAIL PILOT
FALLS TO Death
Lost in Fog Plane Drops Near
Richmond, Va.
WAS FIRST FATALITY
Z. } Morrissey. 35. of Aurora, ILL.,,
Plunges to OInu i'm
WreCkage With flaslIlight in His
Hand.

Richmond Va, May :. R-A
north-bound mail plane on the
route connecting the east with south
crashed ont OF a fog laden Sky here
carly today and killed its pilot. +.
j, Morrissey S5, of Aurora, III.
The plane bound from Richmond
for Washington and Philadelphia,
left the Byrd airport here at 1:3o
a. M. and shortly afterward was a
mass of wreckage Just off the Seven
Pines golf course near Sandston.
Lost In Fog
II. A. Elliott, local manager for
Pitcairn Aviation, Inc. contra ctors
for the mail route, said Morrissey
apparently became lost in the fog
While seeking to land on the golf
course. In the pilots hand was
clasped d fash light
Several residents of Sandston,
awakened by the roar of the motor
above their roofs, rushed out and
saw the planes lights spiral dizzily
toward the earth.
Elliott said Morrissey expressed
the intention of flying above the
heavy fog, which would have re-
quired a climb of approximately L.
500 feet. 'He apparently became
lost in the fog Elliott said,
First Fatality
The crash brought the first fatal
lily on the New York Atlanta New
],
Morrisscy. married, was the father
of three children.
Owing to unfaNorable flying con-
ditions, the mail of the wrecked
plane was sent to Washington by
tram.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
Arrested
With Stolen GOODS
Wife and Local Employer
Declare He Is
Innocent

Wailingford. May 90 tP-Tony
Portor of 20 North Orchar| street.
local truckman arrested in New
York city today for questioning re-
garding alleged stolen goods on his
truck. is the victim of circumstan-
tial evidence, his wife said. Portor,
Mrs. Porter said, was employed to
bring goods from New York by q
Wallingford shirt factory and by 4
New Britain garment factory. When
arrested he was unable to show in.
ventories of the goods on his truck
because the papers had been or
we're to be forwarded by mail, his
wife said. She was notified of her
husbands arrest by telephone.
A member Of the firm OF Sokol
Brothers local cloak manufacturers
verified the claims made by Mrs.
Portor this afternoon, explaining
that the Wallingford truckman had
been directed to take on a load Of
materials at New York city today
and deliver them here.
Information of the arrest was
conveyed to the manufacturers by
the Herald this afternoon and
member Of the firm took immediate
steps to bring about the release OF
Portor.
As explained by one OF the So
kol brothers, it has been found to
be Z more efficient practice to have
the inventories mailed to this city
rather than carried by the trucker
since the possibility Of loss is re-
duced and confusion 10 avoided.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION,

Washington. May % UP)-Auto-
mobile production in April totalled
40S,s4S units. of which 364,s77 were
passenger cars and 45,071 were
trucks slight decrease from the
preceding month when 413.37s pas
senger cars and trucks were manu-
factured In the United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
Hons at Sis A, NJ,

Hops at S:1S A. NJ.
Buffalo, May 20 R-Lieut Will
liam r. Sweeley, army aviator. took
off at SIS O'Clock this morning
eastern daylight time. on a dawn to-
dusk flight from Buffalo to Calves
ton, Texas.
Flying alone in a new Curtiss Fall
con A-S plane. Lieut., Sweeley ex-
pected to land at Galveston at 7SU
o'clock. eastern daylight time TO-
night with only two stops. one at
Louisville. Ky. and the second at
Memphis. Tenn. to refuel.
Weather Is Good
The plane is powered with L.
cylinder, 460 horsepower Curtiss
motor and has a cruising speed Of
about 1c5 miles an hour.
Weather conditions here were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
GOVERNOR USES VETO

Boston. May % R)-Governor Full
Ter today vetoed a bill providing that
persons having lienes on motor vehi-
oles confiscated by the state for vio-
lation Of the liquor laws be paid out
of the proceeds of the sale Of such
VehicleS,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
NOTE FROM U. S.

Washington. May % R1The
United States has presented a note
to the nationalist government in
China requesting that the slayer of
DR.. Walter f. Seymour. American
Presbyterian Missionary at Tsining,
Shantung. who was killed April 1S
be arrested and executed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
HIGHWAYMAN JAILED.

Hartford. May 90 (UP)-A six
month Jail sentence was imposed to-
day upon Clarence Hatton Of New
York for robhing Peter Jackson Of
Hartford Of 345 in an alleyway sun
day night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
WISK IS FINED $500

new bfitAln MAN PteodS Guilty IN
Federal Court on Liquor Law vio-
lation Charges.
Hartford. May % Pl-JudEe War
rem d. Burrows presided at the
opening Of the May term of the
United States district court In this
city today. Five cases were pre-
sented by Assistant United States
District Attorney George H. Cohen
TO the grand jury for indictment.
On pleas Of guilty tho following
liquor cases, presented by Assista mt
United States District Attorney John
A. Danaher. were disposed Of as
follows:
Joseph wisk. New Britain, fine of
5000 without costs; Mrs. Camilla
Matthies. of Greenwich, fine Of $3.50.
sentence of six months suspended;
fired J. Seaman Of Greenwich, fine
of $3.50. sentence Of six months sus-
pended: Fremont Burke Of Baltic.
$3.50 without costs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
1t. REDDlNGT0N DIES
Plunges to Death in Pacific on Air.
plane Carrier Langley-Eirst fa-
tality Ship Has Had In SiA Years.

Washington, May 2: R-The
death Of Naval Lieutenant William
Harold Reddington of Coronado.
California, in an airplane crash
yesterday in Hawaiian waters was
the first fatality resulting from an
aircraft accident aboard the carrier
Langley since she was converted in
1922.
Reports to the navy department
today said that Lieutenant Redding-
ton was drowned when his plane, in
which he was taking off of the land
ing deck, struck the slip stream" OF
plane which had just taken off
ahead Of him.
Reddington was graduated from
the naval academy in 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
SINCLAIR REELECTED

SINCLAIR REELECTED
New York. May % tR-Harry F.
Sinclair today was reelected chair
man Of the board Of Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil corporation. and E. W.
Sinclair was reelected president.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22
Lieut.. William R. Sweeley Over
Memphis In Dawn-Dusk Buffalo
to Galveston Airplane Flight
Leaves Lake Erie at sis A. NJ. Today on 1525 Mile
Flight In Army Standard Plane-If Successful
Will Demonstrate Greatest Distance of
Daylight Flying.

Memphis, Tenn, May % Up -
Lieut.. William r. Sweeley. army
flier making dawn to dusk flight
from Buffalo. n. Y. to Galveston
Texas. landed here at 11:10 a. nj, to-
day to refuel. He left Louisville at
sos a. m, and Memphis was his
last scheduled stop before Calves
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22

Leaves Louisville
Louisville. Ky, May 80 LF -
Lieut. William r. Sweeley. army
aviator en- route on a dawn to dusk
flight from Buffalo. n r. to Gal
weston. Texas. landed here at 7.35
a. M, to refuel and took off at sos
for his next stop which is expected
TO be Memphis. Tenn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-22

Continued on Page 1S)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
WESLEY

Anton Otheim of Crosby was bus
mess caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Kitleson and Mrs. H.
Jensen drove to Plentywood Friday
for dental work.
Mrs. Carrie Ohstad and nephew,
Henry Ohnstad started for Santa Ana
Calf, Friday. They expect to spend
the winter there.
Mrs. Henry Skeels and Mill Bell
spent Thursday in Plentywood.
Mr.. Herring of San Diego, Calf,
is here looking after his farming in
terests near Crosby.
Leander Miller and sisters Helen
and Evelyn of Plentywood visited with
friends here Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Allen and Luther
Leckman of Minot spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Skeels.
Prof and Mrs. Friesleben returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis where thej
spent their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nesten and daugh
ter Ethel spent Sunday at McElroy.
dad" Buchanan who spent a few
days of last week at the Grenora hos
pital has returned and is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Walter Olson returned from
Sidney, Sunday, where she visited rel
atives.
Mrs. Bredevine and daughters Caro-
and Eva have returned from Dell Rap
ids, s. D.
Paul Hultgren returned Saturda
from Elevia, Wise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
Wesley SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER IL

The Westby schools will open Sept;
10, 1923. Registration for hlgn scnool
courses will take place Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9Th at 700 p. m. at the school
building The following subjects will
be offered:
Freshman: English |, Algebra,
World History, Latin Grammar and
Bookkeeping.
Sophomore. English II, Geometry,
World History, Bookkeeping and La
tin II.
History, Industrial History, Chemis-
try and Higher Algebra.
Seniors: English ~, Problems IL
American Democracy, Chemistry, In
dustlial History and Higher Algebra
All pupils are required to be pres
ent for registration and to enter
school Sept. 10 unless excused bv thu
action of the board and principal
Any student who wishes to be ex
cused will present written petition
stating the length of time the studen
desires to remain out of school ant
the reason, which petition will be con
sidered and action reported to tn
student. This petition must be pre-
sented at the time of registration.
Students who desire may registe
by mail.
G. F. Freisleben, Principa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
ANTELOPE

Dave Bertelson is busy threshlng
these days. He got new Oil Pull en-
CINE this fall.
Art Anderson and Elmer Damstrom
are harvesting for Rev. E. Sand with
their new combine. =
Aage Larsen has bought the OLD
livery barn in Antelope and is going
to move it out on his farm east OF
town this fall.
Ed. Kading of Kalispell is assisting
Andrew Christensen with threshing.
Arnold Lila who has been in hos
pital at Davenport, Ia, for several
months returned last week. He says
he feels fine and dandy.
Muriel Damstrom is assisting at
the Art Anderson home during the ill
ness of Mrs. Anderson.
Henry Larsh and sons are harvest
ing their big crop with a combine
Ray Larsh recently returned from
Kansas by car.
Many farmers in this locality have
bought combines this year and are
harvesting their grain in a moedrr
way. Those in this vicinity are Ed
Iverson, Geo. OVERLY, Henry Lars
Grimstad Brothers. N. H. Damstrom
j. o. Brensdal, Fred Herman ana AL
bert Spoklie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

left Wednesday for their home az
Churches Ferry, N d.
Several threshing rigs and combines
are now running full blast and some
very good yields are being repotto.
Mrs. E. A. Cooper, sister OF MIS-.
Engebritson died at her home at Shef-
burn, Mimi, last Monday, Aug. u.
Ed. Whitney was county seat VS.
itor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harland and
children visited relatives at Plenty
wood Tuesday.
The Many friends OF Michael Klos
of Navajo and this vicinity were
grieved to learn OF his death which
occurred at his home Wednesday al
1880 a. m. 1t was known that he sui
fered long from cancer but his death
came as a shock to his many friends
All efforts are being made to locate
two sons, William and Edward, who
were last heard from in South Dakota
The bereaved family has the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
MRS. HENRY PETERSON
DIED LAST THURSDAY

Redstone.-Word was brought into
town last Thursday that Mrs. Henry
Peterson who had suffered a stroke Of
paralysis few days before, had pass
ed away at 12:45 p. M
Mrs. Peterson was born at Watson,
MINI. about 40 years ago. In 1901
she was married to Henry Peterson
and to this union was born seven
children, Gilmore, Clarice, Alvina,
Myrtle, Leroy, Manford and Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson same to
Montana Is years ago and home
saeaded east of Redstone where they
have passed through all the hardships
and trials of the early settlers.
She is survived by her husband anC
seven children and by her father anC
mother, Mr.. and and Mrs. Hidden Of
Milan, Mimi, and by number o.
brothers and sisters, allsof whom hav,
the sympathy of the entire commun
ity in their bereavement
I, Funeral services were held here OF
Saturday at 11:30 at the M. E. churcl
Rev. Clifford of Plentywood official
ing. The remains were taken to Mi
Ian, MINI. for interment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
GLASGOW DISTILLERY
RAlDED DESTROYED

Glasgow.-U. S. Prohibition Off
GERS Jack Marmon and Otto Waddell.
together with Chief of Police w. A.
BaynhaIn, Chas. Taylor and Gregory
OF the sheriff's office raided the w. r.
Wilson place opposite the Motor Inn
Thursday evening of last week. de-
stroylng 1900 pints of beer. The
place was equipped with all utensils
necessary for the manufacture of IL
quor. Large quantities of malt were
seized and 500 gallons of mash de-
stroyed. Several hundred bottles of
liquor were in the process cooling in
large watts which formed a part of
the equipment H, C. Nelson, who
was in possession of the place, was
arrested and placed in the local jail
where he is being held on the charge
of violation of the national proSbi.
ton laws. Officers state that from
the size of the equipment the place
was probably furnishing booze to OUT
side places.