davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
No Direct IENiIcnrr
SOME VETERANS RETAINED

Hartford Feb. fl - Requests for the rctcntidn Of 70 city department employees who have reached the r"- tircmcnt age were approved and If such requests denied by the Board Of Pensions at a meeting !c} tcrd9y.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Wcstport Police Hold
 Two New Britain Boys

Wcstport Feb. If Pl-Carmillc Massc, IS, of i02 Cherry street, New Britain, and Joseph HCght, l9, of 123 Whiting street, the same city, arc being held by the WcStport po- lice pending d report from the New Britain authorities. The young men were picked up on the streets of Wcstport carly this morning. They were arrested as suspicious charac- tcrs, telling conflicting stories, until they finally admitted they were on their way from New Britain to New York.
 At 6:10 o'clock this morning Ser gcant J. C. Stadler was notified by telephone of the arrests, the West port authorities requesting that the boys parents be notified. which was done by Officer w. r. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
WIRELESS STATION
 RA|DED BY POLICE
Man Arrested Believed b Have
 Directed Rum Runners

InVood x. N., Feb. 1t CP Ms aau county police today were in DOS. session Of a wireless station which they claim was used to direct rum running ship, along tho Atlantic coast.
 Eaiding a bungalow on Hurnsd" avenue here last night, th" county police under Assistant District At torncy Morton Middleton seized a portable radio station, with sending and receiving apparatus, il siN-pag' code book, q set of maps of the At- lantic scaboard and arrested Frank Krcbs. %7. as the wireless operator.
 They said the code contained sig raIs for such phrases as mo patrol boats out tonight" how many eases did you get" are your engines working Q. Kr" and lis the little boat loaded yrta"
 Federal agents said they had been searching for th" station sine" last June, but were baked in their of- forts by frequent changes in it's To- cation.
 Krobs who was held 10 await ac- ton by federal authorjtics, refused 10 talk other than to say he had been a radio operator in tho navy during the war.
 No Direct ENiLcurr
 District Attorney Middleton said Horace I;cdtvn and Emory l.rr. federal radio inspectors. had noti- fled him no federal charges could be preferred against [rrbs because of lack of evidence that he actually operated the station. AS d result, h" said, Krcbs would he arrajEuod for violation Of the village code in haV- ing m uninsulatod power line in his home.
 He quoted Krrbs as saving no purchased the outfit few days ago for $45 10 usc in keeping up his skill as an operator. The Nassau police, however, contend in" s"t is worth about $2,5o0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26
q q s U t :t c H T s$ < T r T $s
 s$ PORT OF MISSING MEN q II $s ': [. 33 q :; !: !; Y 33 :; ' Y '.

w. Q. Cox and Company, Inter- national Probate Service, Federal Reserve Bank Building, Chicago, are searching for August Zach aged about 42, who formerly re sided in the State of Wash ington. They write that accord ing to their last information, Zach was on his way to Alaska. The Chicago firm says Zach is heir to an estate and will re- ceive about s2,5OO or if he is dead that amount can be claim ed by his widow and surviving children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26
AMANDA RETURNING

Amandas Laundry will soon be reopened by Mrs Amanda Price herself, who will arrive on the ss Northwestern Amanda has been doing considerable travel ing since her departure from the city, Whether Charles is with her or not, is mt known.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26
..LryE-w WIRES"

The Four-H Club, recently formed by Seward High School girls believe in action. Instead of waiting for John" to do it, plans are being made right now to devise ways and means to rent Dreamland hall for a gym nasium and have some fun this winter as in former years. An nouncement as to progress will be made shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

The two hard-rock miners who have been doing development work on the K. M. B- property at Nuka Bay, have completed their task and returned to the city, arriving the other night on the NJ. $, Rolf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

Oscar Anderson, one of the most prominent and best liked oldtime businessmen of this Di- vision, arrives on the SS North western from Seattle where he has been visiting the family for the last few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

E. L. senft, local resident who, the last few years has confined his trapping activities to the westward country, leaves Sew ard next week for Chickaloon Flats
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

The sitka power plant was re- gently struck by lightning. Pow CT was off for a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

{ Ernest Walker Sawyer, De-
 partment of Interior official lis due to arrive today from An
 chorage enroute to Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26
NOTICE.
SEA-SALvAGE-SERvICE

NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 5th day of September, 1880, the undersigned saIvaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW end of Kenai Peninsular, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow, of approximately 4O feet in length and 16 feet in width. Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying for this advertisement and the sal wage charges.
 JOHN A. EINMO,
 F. o. Address, SeIdovia,
 Alaska, Sept, AS, 193O-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

Fresh Haas. cannv. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-26

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavcr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or c;-ll at the M & VI ' Club. Seward, Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
GOVERNMENT TAKES
LIQUOR PURCHASING
Case TO GHC COURT
Contends Buyer Of illicit lntoxl.
cant Guilty Of Violating
Dry Law
QUESTION HAS TWO FORMS
One involves Conspiracy IN
Transportation, the Other
Doubts First Angle

Warrington, April The
government brought to the supreme
court today its contention that the
purchaser Of illicit liquor Is guilty Of
violating the prohibition Law.
The question came before the high
est tribunal in two forms. In one
the government contends that those
who order liquor from bootleggers
knowing that It must be illegally
transported 70 reach them, are guilty
Of conspiracy to violate the prohibit.
ton law.
In the other the government ex-
presses some doubt - to whether the
purchaser who obtains liquor from q
bootlegger without ordering its IL
legal transportation Is equally guilty
with the bootlegser. It Wa prepared
TO urge. however, that the court hold
him guilty.
Tho conspiracy case was brought
from. Philadelphia, where Alfred Z.
Norris, . New York banker. was
charged with violating the prohibition
law when he placed orders with Joel
p. Keeper, Of Philadelphia, for the
shipment Of bootleg liquor: The fed
eral district court ak PHILADELPHIA
convicted Norris Of conspiracy. to vio-
late tho prohibition law but the cir
cult court Of appeals reversed the rul-
ing.
Purchase Net Offense
Although declaring Norris guilty OF
conspiracy the district court an
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
DRIVER FINED $10O
ON drunk CHARGES
Judge Allen Determined 10
Break Up Reckless Motor
ing Due to Liquor

Guy @. Adams Was fined 800 In
police court, this morning, by Judge
=. 8. Allen, on Q charge Of driving Q
car while under the influence OF IL
quor. Added to the penalty are costs.
The fine Il apparently severe, but
Judge Allen considered the exem-
plary influence Of the penalty. Is the
police department. Is anxious to break
up drunken driving. Judge Allen an
nounced that the 800 means exactly
what the next culprtt Win have to
pay. And that q not al.
In giving Adams time until June I
to pay the fine In weekly installmeuts.
the Judge said he would then consider
what further action, II any. to take.
he win consult the legal authorities
Of the district court then and It may
b that charges viii be preferred in
that court.
The Judge said that after this
warning, any other violators who fan
to heed It and come before him win
almost certainly b fined ana impris-
oned and turned over to district
court. Judge Allen looks on the Of
tense from the Viewpoint Of possible
death to somebody from the reckless
driving BY drunken motortgts.
Adams was arrested BY Chief Chris
]. Martineeon Wt1le speeding reckless.
II on the memorial htghW1v near the
memorial bridge q midnight Sunday.
The chief acted On complaints q OH
er motoristA who Informed police
headquarters that Adams almost had
run them down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
N00DSHEDFEARED
ASC0NWCTS RENEW
.0H0PR|S0NR REVOLT
Refuse to Obey Guards Orders
and Resume Fight Against
! Warden Thomas

Columbus. Ohio. April 28.-R-Be.
Neved 70 have bean pacified after
their leaders had been removed, UNI
ruly convicts In tho idle house at
Ohio penitentiary renewed their re-
volt again this afternoon. after $50
Columbus. police reserves had been
taken form the prison yards. The
convicts refused 70 obey orders Of the
guards ana refused to listen to Dep
uty. Warden ]. q. Woodland. who here
totoee has held their confidence.
When It became evident the con-
v1cts In the White CITY Idle house
had decided TO resume their passive
campaign against Warden
Preston Thomas. whose removal they
demand. Col. r. 9. Hauheich Of tho
Ohio National Guard. went Into con-
iefeuce With other officials to map
out plans to cope with the situation.
The Rev. Father Albert OBrien,
Catholic chaplain, who Gained the
Idle house after the revolt WAS re-
newed, said the sttuation now d
wue1e than even. The convicts are
vety excited. and I fear that We win
have blood shed before this thing y
settled"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
CAR Burns
AFTER CRASH HIGH
%SCHOOLPARTY CUT
Coach Van Wyk in Hospital; Ac-
cidsnt Due to unIightsd
Auto Being Towsd

Collision with . towed car, five
miles west Of Steele. Saturday night.
resulted in the burning Of A. G. Van
iWyk's car and sending him to . local
hospital with cuts on the neck ana
left cheek. while Leo Beneer suffer-
ed cuts on the forehead and Harold
TAFT cuts on the right hand.
Van Wyk. assistant coach Of the
High school athletic teams, was re-
turning from the track meet victory
Ut Eessenden with the two students
injured In the crash and with TED
Meinhover and John spriggs q car
mates. It was about $50 when they
met . car approaching them. using
the middle Of the road.
The onconing driver turned out
when Close 70 Van Wyk's car, but he
happened to be towing another auto
mobile, which showed no lights, and
this car was still in the middle Of the
road. unseen by Van Wyk. when the
coach crashed into the rear auto.
The impact sent Van Wyk through
the door Is his car turned over into
the ditch. Almost immediately the car
blased, IS the other occupants crawl
ed out, and In few moments WAS In
flames reducing It quickly to . wreck.
The driver Of the towing car, .
farmer named Nage. took the four
High school students to Steele. They
returned to Bismarck ct ll:60- on
train. All Of the students ore ct their
Studies, today, and Coach Van Wyk
expects to be out Of the hospital In
Z day q two. q there are no Signs
Of other injuries than the cuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
TRANSpORTPLANES
PICK UP NANUK FURS.
crosson and Robbins 70 Fly Out
Cargo That Cost Lks Of
Ben Eiolson

Notorship Nanuk. North Cape. d.
bef1a, April 2A.-@A-0aSrytng . val.
liable cargo Of f0rs destined for the
United states and ho1d On this Ice.
bound ship here since lJovsmber. two
airplanes piloted b. loo 0roeson ana
q. O. Robbins, were roady to leave
here today On Q o00-miJe 1light over
the arctic coast to Teller, Alaska.
OrosDon and Robbins arrived yes.
terday from Alsaka after IN overnight
stop q the isolated lagoon to thu east
Of here where they picked up one Of
the planes. Il had been J6ft there IA
= damaged condition moro than two
months aeo during the search for
Carl Zen Eeleon and DaSl Borlatd.
Repairs had been made on the land.
Ing gear q the plane and II Wa flown
here b. Ho6bins.
Pilot 0ladyshev, Russian aviator.
yesterday LETT the soviet ship Gtasro-
pol. icebound two miles from hare.
with tho last two members q the
Moscow scientific expedition of mora
than 20 members Who were NARROWED.
"a that vessel during the winter. They
ware 70 ny to Ct. Lawrence bay.
thence 10 VladivoGtok and overland 70
Moscow. Other members q the *
petition left during the w1ntes h1
plane and dog team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
B~ISMARCK.MANDAN GAS USERS
TOSAVE ON NATURAL PRODUCT
State Railroad Board Approves
Rates to Be Charged for
Montana Fuel
ARE SUBSTANTIALLY "
Minimum Charge Of Two Dollars
and No Discounts lncIud.
cd in Schedule

Rates to be charged In Bismarck,
Mandan and other western North Da.
kota cities to be served with natural
gas BY the Montana Dakota Power
company have been approved by the
state railroad board. It was an
nounced today.
The new rates are substantially
lower than those charged for artifi-
cial gas service, now furnished to
residents Of Bismarck and Mandan.
In addition. natural gas Il said to
have about twice the heating value
Of the artificial product.
The rate schedule follows: first
5000 cubic feet. IS cents per 1000:
next 1000 feet, 20 cents; next $4,000
feet. IS cents: next 100000 feet, 20
cents and al over 100000 cubic feet,
80 cents.
A minimum charge Of q viii be
made by the company for. gas service
and no discounts on bills viii be
allowed.
This schedule applies both to cook
ing and heating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Nellie's Necking Is
Too Much for Leo

Kalamazoo. Mich, April 2s.-(R-
Nellie. the family cat. accompanied
Leo Parks on an auto ride and before
the ride ended . couple Of policemen
and an irate gentleman were. to par.
aphrase the old song. seeing Nellie
home.
Il was . perfectly grand ride until
Leo drove past what looked to Nellie
like 4dog- farm. In the conventional
feminine manner, Nellie screamed and
threw her arms around Leo's neck.
claws and all.
-'fIey. this no place for necking,"
demonstrated Leo. Is he let 60 the
wheel and made Wild grabs for Nellie.
Then followed . great crash, and
two patrolmen sorted Nellie and Leo
out Of the wreck Of their q and
another belonging to G. A. Greenwald,
with which they collided. MI. Green
valid assessed Leo SIS for damages,
Leo's car was wrecked and the patrol
men were displeased.
But It was q swell ride for Nellie.
for everybody accompanied her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
CHUTE JUMPER LEAPS
FROM PLANE ORESCUE Pupil.
Wind Bullets Amateurs 'Um.
breta' Into Middle Of Lake
In Initial Trial
TEACHER FOLLOWS STUDENT
Manipulatss Chute to Edge Of
Lake, Dives In and Pre-
vents Drowning
TEACHER FOLLOWS student

Orlando, Fla, April 3S.-R-A pros
fessional parachute Jumper leaped out
Of . plane here yesterday to save the
life Of an amateur Jumper.
Spike Babcock. chief pilot Of the
municipal airport decided he would
make his initial parachute Jump and
went alokt With w. =. CThunderboat)
knight, professional Jumper.
Baboock leaped ct . height Of 1900
feet but . sharp wind buffeted his
chute over q lake near the air port
and 10 fell IN the middle Of Il.
knight seeing hts pupils plight
Jumped from the plane ct . height
Of go feet and manipulated his chute
% that ho landed on the edge Of the
lake. He dived In. reached Babcock
- the latter was nearing exhaustion
and managed to keep him afloat until
onlookers on shore rugged up m I'm.
provised raft. padded to the pair and
hauled them to land.
Both Jumpers were unharmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
LENT ROSS IS TAKEN
TO SANTARIUM FOR
NERVES. TREATMENT
Mysterious Beer. Drinking Death
at killdeer Is Blamed for
Mental Trouble
ASKED TO Be PUT m CELL
Attempted TO Third Degree
Mrs. Mike skachenko, Wild.
Nv Of Potion Victim
ASKED TO Be PUT IN CELL

Dickinson, n. D.. April 2S.-R-
Lent Ross, Dunn county sheriff. To-
day was en- route to q santtariusn 1t
81. Paul for treatment for . nervous
breakdown. =. <. Wanner, STARK
county. said today.
Ross vas brought here "wednesday
By I'd Palmer. Manning hardware
dealer, for safe keeping otter creating
disturbances 1t Manning and KILL
deer, Wanner was told.
Wanner gave Ross . room In his
home but the latter insisted On beins
locked up In . cell In the stark coun-
ty jail. Wanner said. He left the
room assigned to him. walked into q
jail cell and instructed the TALLER TO
lock him up.
Overwork and worry In connection
With the mysterious death BY poison
Of Mike ekachencko last summer ere
blamed BY Wanner for Ross coudi-
ton.
Died Deinhing Deef
ekachenko. . wealthy farmer. died
under mysterious conditions and ex.
animation showed he had been pois-
oned. e Was ascertAined that the
poison was contained In some home
made beer which 6kachenko had
drunk In the presence q . friend.
The friend did not like It's taste and
refused to Join In drinking the fatal
poison.
The ease VA . seven-day wonder
In Dunn county but little has been
heard. Of It In recent months. Mira.
ekachenko ana her husband had not
(oon6tnne6 On page ulnos4 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
LAUD SHIP CAPTAIN
AS HERO OF WRECK
Kept Prov Of Liner Rammed In
Collier Long Enough 20
I. Prevent Sinking

Hamburg. Germany. April 3A-QR-
Captain LArin. Of the ill-fated Be1tiGh
Collier Kirkwood, which the Auog1-
can liner President Harding rammed
and sank In tho mouth Of the Elbo
Saturday during . heavy fog. today
said he and his crew owed their ltvos
to the presence Of mind Of Captain
Beebe. Of the President Harding.
He described how Captain Dosbo,
ramming his bow far into the hull q
the Kirkwood a* his stern, kept his
ship ct full steam ahead for about
two minutes, Or such time = was nec-
essary to ave the crew Of the doomed
tanker. The effect Of the fun steam
ahead was to give the KtrkWood .
lateral propulsion Of IT. own which
kept It aloft momeutaxtly befoeo =
filled with water ana sank.
The entire crew with the conception
Of one fireman who was drowned were
rescued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
DENTISTS ALL SET
]. For RSESSl0A.
OPEuNGTUESDAY
State Meeting Of Nurses Also 70
30 Held; Two 6anqusts
Program Features

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota state Dental association opens
In Masonic temple at 3 o'clock Tues
day morning With registration Of
those coming 20 attend. This + the
silver anniversary ol the organisa-
ton and Il = intended that the days
spent here, which include Wednes-
day and Thursday, shall b mernor-
able occasions for the profession.
The business meeting Of the @.
ISOLATION win open 1t . o'clock with
reading q the minutes Of last years
meeting. Appointment Of commit
tees and other minor business win fol-
low.
At $50 u. =. 3. Meyers. Alinneap-
OLD. win give Z demonstration Of wax
expanstou ana steam elimination
technique. He win cast inlays- into
mods from which the wax has been
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
SP0RTSMENNVlTED
TO SEE HUNT films
Moving Pictures Of Duck and
Turkey Shooting and Mus
kis Fishing on Program

Every spoetsman Interested 4 In
vtted to go the ak hunting and fish
Ing moving picture features which
viii b ShoWya q the annual meeting
Of the Bismarck l1aak Walton League
1t the Lions den In the Grand Pa
cific hotel Tuesday evening. Il WAS
announced today b. officials.
Tho first picture Win b shown q
B o'clock. Six pictures Allowing men
and dogs hunting Wild game and fish
er1nen battling with muskies are on
the program. SPECTATOR Win b tax.
en to northern Ontario TO watch men
catch musttes weighing more than y
pounds. They viii b taken 70 west.
ern Maryland for . turkey hunt and
to Arkansas to hunt ducks With live
decoyx
Members Of the organization Who
saw souae Of the pictures Saturday
evening declare that ''sportsmen can.
not ss:1rd to miss these pictures -
they are the best ever" The muskie
pictures were filmed By the Canadian
government and aro reputod to b. the
finest Of their kind Ia existence. The
others are from the celebrated E1eld
md Stream series.
New officers Of the Bismarck O..
~gani1ation win be elected ct Tuesdays
meeting and other routine business Of
the annual session viii b handled.
The pictures to b shown follow:
"ouaM Hunting.. Allowing dogs and
hunters IN actto0 through IN entire
day Of SucceoefM hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Bismarck Watches
Moon Shut Off Sun

Bismarck watched IN almost total
eclipse of the sun today.
Beginning Of l2:23 p. M. the sun
grew gradually DINNER q the moon
passed between the earth and tho sun.
II was darkest ct 1:l6 p. IA. when the
sun was 9 Per cent eclipsed. The
phenomenon ended Of $40 p. m.
The eclipse was Visible g . small
partial eclipse . far south - the
Central American republic o. Qua
tenala and - far north g. Alaska.
At Honolulu OF q the suns surface
was cut OF.
Although cloudy during thu FORE
noon. the skies cleafpd .shoftly before
the greatest part q the eclipse o.
CURED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Man Who Believed
In Greeley is Dead

chicago, April 2&-Re0eventy-
five years ago william Verify In New
York, being told he had only . few
months 70 live, asked Horace Greeley,
editor Of the New York Tribune Tor
advice.
Greeley gave him his famous I'd.
vice: "0o west. young man"
Verify did, and lived to:be 81 years
old. He was one 81 Ohicago's pioneer
business men. IIis funeral was today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
GUARANTY FUlOLAW
CASE Is UNSETTLED

Warrington. kpetl 3a.-A-The
supreme court today declinad . de-
eide foe the presQnt .. controverV
over the conStttutionaltty q the Ne
hraske law providing for special ~
seoemeuts 70 maintain the state guar.
anty fund 10 pay depogttors In failed
banks. Tn law w1s challenged By
the Abie state Bank q Aria, Nohgas-
h. The highest court refused to pas
On the Law until tho cass = heard a
rs inertia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
COMCTPASIOROF
KILLING HIS SEXTON

\ Ottawa, ~, Apeil 9o-VH-Ihe
&eH James A. Wllsou, pastor of tho
1rUt NethodiGt church - Nou6ota.
11s. No. oonvicted yoetegday 6 sheoe-
lngshia eextcn. AzAos xllictt, With ~
teab tOsldll. N.
The eqpyiction 80 reached "a IL
eoth boljQt, altor ~ jnrys had -
liboea1o1s - ons2sYnaspoua1ty ~
psinua 49, 9 one1RE11syolEG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
MLLIS7ON WOMAN
IS FATALLY BURNED

Wfliston. N. D.. April 9o-QR-
Ma Charles Wlrtanen, 3. died In .
hospital Sunday night from burns
received q the family homo here
Saturday. She VA burned when she
attempted 70 make . fire In the
k1tchen stove With keEusene. She y
survived b. her husband and stx
small children. Her children ware
playing outside q the time <ot tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
night CLUB Patron
KILLED BY ROBBERS

Bellmawr, N. J.. April 2A-R-stx
masked men shot to death . patron
In the BellmAwr country club. .
roadhouse near here. during . holdup
early to-day.
The gunmen escaped after robhtng
the guests and rif1ing the cash regis
ter. The victim. William Wetrman.
-, Of Camden. N. J., was shot near
the heart when he offered resistance.
Seventeen persons. including en-
ployes. were IN the roadhouse when
the armed men entered.