davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
MUSSOLM LAYS
ITMY'S CASH ILLS
TO UNITED STATES
Ell Duce Places Blame for Finan-
cial Difficulties on America in
Defending Salary cuts.

Rome, Dec. 49, The American
stock market crash and money
crisis" of the fall of 1929 are prin-
cipally to blame for Italy's pres
ent financial ills, Premier Musso-
lini told the senate this afternoon.
The speech was marked by Bit
ter irony, frankness and character
istic vigor of The Duce.
His placing the blame on the
American situation was part OF
his defense for his drastic cut of
IL per cent in the salaries of all
state employees.
"For us poor provincials of ole
Europe" he said, 'the explosion
was a great surprise, We remained
shaken and COMPOUNDED like the
world at announcement of the
death of Napoleon. We had beer
given to understand that the Unit
ed States was a country of pros
perity, indefinite and absolute
without eclipse, without decadence
all were rich.
/ Everybody played the market
AS the shares went up everybod.
having bought one at twenty. sole
it at hundred and with it bough
an automobile, radio or telephone
or made trip to Europe, payin,
on the installment plant and per
haps bought a country house i
the neighborhood.
"All that was marvellous. The
we had series of black, blackes
days. Shares lost twenty, thirty
fifty per cent of their value. Ths
crisis isn't yet cleaned up.
: The financial situation in til
United States so affected Ital,
, Mussolini said, that surplus of
million lire had turned into a def
cit of approximately 900 millic
lire.
The Duce found little favor fl
: the American economic polio
; which he described as "mass DR.,
lduction and mass consumption"
"This formula is a mistake"
said, "and they themselves reco,
: nize it.
u lit is mistake because produ
ton is by machine and consum
|, ton is by man. The formula W,
= logical merely from a mechanic
= view, but small obstacle Ia en-,
{ TO cause its collapse"
/ He regarded dumping" of Ru
/. sian wheat as "rather important
! quoting figures to show that
! large amount of wheat Is bel,
. imported by Italy from Sow
Russia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Agreement and Bond
Anurnvod

Approved
At 2 o'clock p. m, Dee. l, 1880
the board of county commissioners
met in regular session, French, w.
erson and the Clerk present, Anker
absent on leave.
On motion the agreement and
bond of Julius Stoen for furnish
ing coal for the county was APP
proved.
Reports Approved. $500.
On motion the monthly reports
for the month of November, 1880,
of the Sheriff Clerk of Court and
Clerk and Recrder, and the Clerks
trial balance or the month of Oc-
tober, were approved.
Polling Place hanged
On motion the Polling Place for
the precinct of Daleview, No. IL,
was ordered changed from the
town hall to the school house.
Old Agen Pension Approved.
On motion the application fol
old age pension of Theo. Theisel
was approved for SIS per month
Special Meeting.
On motion the board decided 8
special meeting of the board bt
held on the 10Th day of December
and the Clerk was instructed K
have the necessary notices posted
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board adj
journed until 900 o'clock a. m. De
cember End.
AT 8 a. m. Dec. 2, 1880 the
board resumed pursuant to ad
journment made, French, Iversol
and the clerk present.
Assessment Ordered Changed
On motion the assessment of M
J. Casey on Lots 1874, EhNWA
NEA, NWA SEA, NEASI
"a, 18-37-51, was ordered change,
So as to be assessed in zone tw
instead of in Zone 1, for the 1893
assessment.
Fair Board Appointed
On motion the following wer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

". melvin O1IIluluoO1iJ o"0SO1'
The Christmas services VIII
come in the following order:
December %: Plentywood at IL
a. M; Dooley at ESQ p. m and
Antelope at s p. m.
December 26: Outlook at IL a.
m; Archer at 2:30 p. m. and Ray
mond at 7.30 p. m.
There will be no Sunday school
in Plentywood on December 28.
Parents and children will kindly
make note of this.
Services viii communion will be
held at Plentywood on Sunday, De-
cember %.
The confessional address of this
service will begin at 1920 a. m
All communicates must report at
that time.
New Years services will be held
at Antelope Jan. 1 at 11:0O a. m.
and at Dooley at 2:30 p. nj.
Services January a at Outlook at
IL a. m. and at Raymond at 2:3O
pm.
The confirmation classes will
how meet in the next two weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Amounted as mepbers of the coun-
ty fair board: G. B. Bull and Jack
Bennett of Plentywood and K. q.
TYLER of Homestead for a term OF
two wears and Nels M. Olson OF
Outlook and Fred Olsen of Dag
mar for a term of one year.
On motion the following securl-
ties were approved as security for
cunty funds on deposit with the
FLOWING banks:
Citizens State Bank of Dooley,
county warrants $1,868.21.
Security State Bank, Outlook,
County warrants $4,558.89.
Farmers & Merchants st. Bank,
brentwood, Co. warrants $8,OO3.8o
First National Bank, Reserve,
county warrants, 81, 1884; Sheri
dan County bond 100000
Farmers State Bank, Westby
county warrants, $2,933.31.
First State Bank, Medicine Lake
county warrants, $3,00O.05.
At IL noon the the board recess
ed until 2 o'clock p. m
| At 2 o'clock p. m. the board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken
French Iverson and the Clerk pres
ent
On motion the following claims
were ordered paid and the clerk in
structed to draw warrants there
fore on the different funds:
| rCUYATD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Christensen
drove to Williston to spend the
weekend with relatives. They re-
turned Monday having greatly en-
loved the brief outing.
FOR RENT-Two room house: In
ouire of Bertha Oswald. (S8-2t)
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Stein and
Miss Winnifred Kelly who is at
tending the state teachers college
at Minot arrived from Minot Sat
urday to spend the holidays at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kel'
ly.
Plenty& God streets truly reflec'
the spirit of Christmas, not onl!
by the neat displays in the hGsl
ness windows but also IN tn
streets themselves. Two beautltu
lly decorated fir trees located II
the center of the two blocks OF
main street with wreaths ant
stringers extending across thu
street give the added touch o
cheer for the season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
COMERTOWN

MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Rostad's two
sons who are teaching school at
Moorhead, Mimi, arrived home on
Saturday afternoon to spend their
vacation with their parents.
Miss Mamie Burvolst left Sat
urday evening on the train for Mi
not to visit with her sister Hazel
for q few days. Hazel is training
Tor nurse at one of the hospital.
those who were among the Co.
mertown callers this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder Strand, MIR. and Mrs
Adolph Anderson, Leo Brady, VIM
Mack, Geo. Rebo, Pete Bruvold
Francis King, Joe and Howard
Mccall, Chancey and Benney Car
son, Frank Anderson, Mr.. Gullard
Ernest Bruvold, Edwin Turpin
ingvold Iverson, Clements Brothe,
and Art Sorem.
Most of the business houses
nave electric lights now.
Inc teachers of the Comertow,
scnool left Saturday evening 70
tneir respective homes to spen,
the holidays.
MRS. Daniel Nelson's mother wa
taken 10 the hospital at Plenty
WOOD last week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdur
T spent Sunday evening at Chris
Looole's. The evening was spent i
PLAYING cards.
Inc Comertown school had the;
CHRISTMAS program Saturday aft
etnoon; There was a tree and lot
ent. was pres
mere was Christmas proora,
81 1ne German Lutheran church :
ley. " INC herman va
nonald Hopkins was a Doodle
caller Monday. ie
Arnold and Jermel Hanson an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Minnesota Northern Power
COmnanv

The Board of Directors of the
Minnesota Northern Power Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of One Dollar
and Seventy-five Cents ($1.75) per
share on the outstanding TO Pre-
ferred Capital Stock, One Dollar
and Fifty cents ($1.50) per share
on the outstanding go Preferred
Capital Stock and Fifteen Cents
(15c) per share on the outstanding
Common Capital Stock of the Com
pany payable January 2, 1881 to
Stockholders of record at the close
of business December Is, 1880.
AYTCH P. WOODSON,
Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
Beware Of Imifofions

SENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the
KIND doctors prescribe and millions
OF users have proven safe for more
tnan thirty years, can easily be
identlhed by the name Bayer and
the word genuine as above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physi-
cans and druggists everywhere. 1t
doesn't depress the heart. No harmful
aiter-ettects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
oote Tor pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark Of Bayel
manufacture of monoaceticacidestel
OF saicylicacid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

GEINEhf1A Il " NO
Med. Lake Wave, county
printing ....-.-.-.........------.--..- 4Oo.oo
E. S. Koser, salary and ex
penSe -----....--.---------------------- o0't1
Niels Madsen. Nov. SAL. 1857 |
A. D. Hovet, Nov. sal. $500. 1880 |
Helga Hanisch, Nov. SAIL. 1880 |
Gertie Petersen, Nov. Sal. 1000
A. J. HOLMAN, Nov SAL. 1867
H. M. Goodman, Nov. Sal. 1880
Glow Krebsbach, Nov. Sal. 10000 !
Lillian Paske, Nov. SAIL 10000
Ole Aspelund, Nov. SAIL. 10000
C. F. Christensen, Nov. Sal. 1880
C. B. Peterson, Nov. SAL. 1900
d. C. Peterson, Nov sal 49,. 1880
Hans P. Madsen, Nov sal -. 1880
Robert Smith, Nov sal 49,. 10000
J. F. Murray, Nov sal ---.-. 1880
F nix Dionne, Nov sal 800. 10000
F. E. Singleton, Nov SAL. 10000
Linda E. Hall, Nov sal .-... 1880
Cora Debing, Nov sal ........-. 125.0O
E. G. Ferguson Nov sal $500. 1O8.33
Amanda johnson, Nov SAL 10000
GrantBakewell Nov sal :. 1900
Ida Bunhun, Nov sal .---....- 10000
j. G. Debing, memo abstract 300
III. G.. Zeidler. repairs ..... 8.85
Hans P. Madsen, mileage. 1885
]. G. Wagner, rent of office $500
Hans P. Madsen, board of
prisoners -.-..- ----.-..--.----------- Zl.W
C. r. Brock, rent of polling
place ...-.. ...---...-------.---------- 1O.UU
Miller's Pharmacy, fumiga-
tors ..... ................. lips
Ada Worth, travelling exp. 5017
Robt. L. Wheeler, office wk. 184.00
la. J. HOLMAN, mileage ... ABS
E. E. Belansk justice fees 7.5O
julius Stoen, coal for court
house ........................-..... 277.10
West Pub. Co., law books. 1000
Redstone Review, printing. 2.55
Myles Henderson, supplies. LOO
Lloyd Bantz, posting notices ESQ
E. E. Singleton, mileage 87.73
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Typewriter ..............-......... 74.88
F. ID. Morck, premium on
! bonds ----.-----..--------..----------- S1.OO
City of Plentywood, water
for court house -....!-.-.----..-. 11.70
C. w. Mills, rent Of polling
place --.-...-.---..-..-.....-.-.--.-..- 1O.UU
E. v. Hurst, fixing polling
place .-.----.-..-----..---.-----------. 400
Fred Ibsen, appraising land 5000
; FL. A. Cleveland, election
exlection expense --.--..-.--. 500
o. M. Lutnes, rent of poll
ing place ...................--. 600
Hans p. Madsen, mileage 2.25
Grant Blackwell, mileage &
: premium on bond. 23.5C
D. A. Lobdell, registering
electors ..--..-..-..-..--.-...--.-.--.- 2.5C
r H. r. Wangerin, rent of
r polling place -....--...... 6.0(
Georgia H. Whips, opinion
service .----.---..-----------------...-- 900
a Congregational church, rent
e of building .....-......----.......-. 14.0(
I Adolph Stephan, rent of
O polling place .-.--..........-. 6.0t
|. United Chemical Co., sup
! plies --................----..-......... 1856
: Katherine Marion, rent of
polling place ...--------.. 10.0t
Niels Madsen, petty cash.. 1855
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Niels Madsen. mileage ....... 1850
Edw. Iverson, per diem and
mileage .-.-.-----.-------.-----------. oo.OV
Frank French, per diem and
mileage -----..-.--------.--..----------.- zS'4V
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

orbeck Hovdey is enjoying his
holiday vacation with his parents
after having applied himself to his
studies at the Agricultural college
al BOzeman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Mrs. l. Frederickson of the Red
stone department store was in the
city Saturday. She spent the day
with friends and looked after some
business matters in the evening
before returning home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26
Local Brevitles


Friday, Dec. 26, 1880
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Miss Joyce Mclean student at
the University of Minnesota and
her brother Jack, student at Boze-
man college, returned to spend the
holidays with their parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Arnold Peterson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Peterson, who is at
tending college at Missoula, will
spend his vacation with his parents
and numerous friends here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

John Lindbloom, prosperous
Raymond farmer, and Ed. Hannah
also of Raymond, drove over to
Plentywood early in the week. The
Producers News acknowledges a
pleasant call.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-26

Miss Alice Thompson returned
TO her home here to spend her va
cation with her parents and fam
lily. Alice is attending the Lancas-
Ter business callege at st. Paul and
Is enjoying her chosen study very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

nv Dear General:
have had the honor of seeing for the
first time the iHustriouS 1Oriting OF that
hand lOhich accomplished 80 much for the
land OF Columbus. This honor fDdS done
through the courtesy Of Col. Mercher,
tphO has presented to me your esteemed
tGDoT OF October 18th of the past rear
By the public press haze learned NTH
inerpressible joy that you haze been good
enough to honor NTH treasure from
Mount Vernon. WGShington'S picture some
OF his venerable remains and one OF the
memorials OF his glory are to be presented
to me, through you, in the name of that
spirit OF the great citizen, the first son OF
the NeU World. Words Jail me to cypress
hon. UGlue in my heart the ttpotoId glory
the gift and the 1Ody it has been made.
WdShingtonS family honors me in a man
neT beyond my fcadeSt- hopes. A gift from
Washington, presented by Lafayette, is the
cTotUn OF all human retGGrdS. He loas sig
nal promoter OF social reform and you are
the "hero-citisen," the champion OF liberty
1Oho NTH one hand SerUed America aud
NTH the other the Old World. What mortal
then could be tDorthy OF the honors Which
you and Mount Vernon are hedping upon
me? Ny confusion equals the immensely
OF the gratitude Which offer to you and
1Oith it the respect and generation that is
due the NeStor OF Liberty
am NTH highest regards,
Your most respected Gdnlirer
Lima March 20, 1926. BOLIVAR
This letter of Bolivar has been preserved at
Georgetown University together with another
original letter dated October o. 1928 The
latter was presented to the president Of George
town University February, 1922, by DR.. Manuel
Segundo Sanchez, the compiler of the Biblio-
grafla Venezolanists and q distinguished student
OF matters Bolivarian The former letter DR..
Sanchez has pronounced to be a document of
utmost Importance to historians of South
America. 1t Is not perfectly clear how George
town got possession of this letter; around the
time when this letter was received Lafayette
visited Georgetown College; it may be that the
general himself presented it to the University
archives.
&IMON BOLIVAR was born of a noble BASQUE
family on July "A. 1888, in the City of
Caracas, Venezuela. He early showed marked
ability and precociousness and was wont to
expose with q wisdom and an assurance far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

had become an empire and his hero had had
himself crowned emperor. he exclaimed: Ma
poleon has made himself king-an his SplendOr
seems to me q fash of hell fire." The great idol
had fallen from the niche of Bolivar's adoring
admiration. Later when in Milan with his
tutor, Father Simon Rodriguez, he saw Ma
poleon crowned King Of Italy; all the regal
grandeur and royal ceremonial stirred his soul
and when he and his friend had arrived in
Rome. he stood upon Mt Aventine, he took
Rodriguez's hand in his own and solemnly
vowed to devote himself to the great cause Of
independence for South America. We are re-
minded of the account given by the old Roman
historian, Livy, when he tells how HaHnilcar
the great Carthaginian leader, before departing
to the conquest Of Spain, took his 12-year-olGl
son Hannibal TO the altar and babe him place
his hand thereon and swear eternal hatred OF
Rome.
In ais sketch Simon Bolivar-patriot. War.
rior. Statesman the late Dr. Guillermo Sher-
well. for many years head of the Spanish de-
par5ment, Georgetown University, describes n
Libertador follows: "Bolivar was of rather
less than medium height. thin and agile In
all his actions he showed quickneSs and alert
ness. He had large, black. piercing eyes; his
eyebrows were curved and thick; his nose
straight and long; his cheeks somewhat sunken;
his mouth, not particularly well formed but
expressive and graceful. From early youth his
forehead was deeply lined. His neck was erect:
hIS cAtcSC narrow. AT one PERIOD OF his life he
wore mustache and side whiSkers but he
resumed shaving about 1925 when gray hair
began to appear His hair was auburn at FIRST
his complexion very white in his youth, but
tanned after his long campaigns. His appear
ance evidenced frankneSs of character and his
body spiritual energy"
Bolivar was a military genius of highest rank.
ne was a statesman of marvellous constructive
ability, he was q patriot unsurpassed in SELF
sacrifice and disintereStednesS, he was a
Christian whose forbearance toward his per
sonal enemies and whose charity and love Of
his fellow citizens in great trials read like a
fairy tale or the pages from the life of some
me 1leVal saint. His addresses and his proclama-
tics show him to have been an orator and
writer of genuine power. Perhaps his greatest
qusits was his decisiveneSs of character which
was foStered by his intellectual acumen and
mental aiertneSS. His energetic activity is I'M
surpassed. For ID years from 1912 to 1890 he
waged war against enemies from without and
from within for not only did he have to fight
the enemy SpSniard but even son,e Of his own
generals who through envy conspired against
him.
The narration of his many struggles and mar.
Vicious triumphs has all the thrilling excitemenN
and epic grandeur of the greatest poems of
cO1ttsaed on Seventeenth Pare @ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

beyond his years his arguments for the inde-
pendence Of the South American colonies He
was educated mainly in Spain. In 1901 he went
to Paris and there saw Napoleon as first consul
drawing order out of the chaos of the French
Revolution to found as was thought q great
republic; Bolivar was loud in his enthusiastic
praise OF Bonaparte. but when a few years later
he returned to France and found the republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Proclaimed by Europe and the Americas
as One of Greatest Men in History,
the World Will Honor Memory of His
Passing Next "Wednesday.
ByW. Coleman Nevib, S. J., d. d.
President of Georgetown University.

TN the midst of our preparations for the
bi-centenary Of George WaShington'S
birth there comes on December II, 1890,
the centenary of the death of another
hero who modelled his life work on the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
AUTOMOBILE GUEST
 LAW CASE PENDING
Twenty -Year-OId Girls Father
 Files Two Suits for S1O,OO0

Another test will be given the automobile guSst law when Guide Valentino Of Wallingforl, owner and operator Of an automobile in which Nerna Scraiin Of Wallingford was injured and Merritt H. Smith of NcWington. driver or the automobile which coilidcd with the Valentino car. will he defendants in two Sl0,- 9go suits brought by Miss Serafin.
 S,rr Is 70 years old and her suits aro hciu@ brough through her father, Joseph Valentino Of Wallingford. The accident happened at 9:30 D. m. December 2& and Julia Straub and John Iorlini, both of Wallingrord, were back seat guests. II was said that the guests warned the driver that he was proceeding at foo rapid a r&t" of speed as he crossed North Colony road onto q road near the Barnes Brothers Nursery. The col iisior with the Smith car followed ami Miss SerafiG received q deep aaSh over her left eye. IL had to ba closed with stitches.
 In naming her host responsible the plaintiff declares that he was travelling with great speed and with needless and reckless disregard for the rights of others. smith was also
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
AIDED LONE MAN,
 ASK Sl,85O PAY
Mother and Child Bring Claims
 Against Berlin Estate

Claiming that for several weeks lnor 10 his death they cared for hun In illness, and fer several years did houseWork for him, Mrs. Caro- line Scaslotti of Berlin and her ) y"ar-old daughter. Fannie, have filed two claims. one for $I.200 and tho other for $G5O against the estate oI }mccnzo Mdrchisio of Berlin.
 lis estate consists of $2.o0o in cash and an insurance policy amounting 10 $2.0oO. He left tie Insurance policy to Mary ScagHotti. another daughter, but her younsrt sister and her mother. who claim they did much work for him with the understanding that they would be paid were not paid and want pal, of the $2.00o left in the estate.
 The claims are being made through Attorney <. Gerard Cassalr A third is being filed through Attor- Ley C. l. Danuher Of Meridon on be half of Mrs Victoria Humel Of West Erooktield, Mass. daughter Qt Mr. Marchisio. About 20 years ago MarculSio and his wife were divorced and the daughter went with }h" mother, The mother has marricI again and is not making d claim against tn estate.
 Attorney Leo Z Ganncy is the at-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Attempt to Attach Guarantee of
 Renaissance Basketball , Fails

An intellectual attempt Was made by Manager Ralph Eecano of the National Guard basketball team Saturday night 10 place an attach ment on the guarantee 10 be. paid the Renaissance basketball team of Harlem, x. Y. Constable John Re cor appeared at the Stanley arena with WritS of attachment which he served on Clarence Lanpher. man. agcr of the New Britain team. and John Dehm, ticket seller for the bas- krtball game.
 The Writs were rendered void be- cause of the fact that George Doug- las. owner of the Renaissance team had notified Manager Lanphor that he would either have to rNcrivc his guarantee by last Thursday or can eel the game with New Britain Saturday night. Knowing the Renaissance owner and judging from his letter explaining the mat tor that he had q good reason for the request ManageK Lanpher re- sponded by paying the guarantee.
 The suit was brought against the Renaissance team by Manager Re cano of the National Guards. claim
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

ing s1,oo0 damages because Of the cancellation of a game by the Renaissance team scheduled to be played in this city at the state armOry on January s, 1880. The facts as set forth in the writ con- tained the allegation that the Ma tional Guards were put to heavy expense in advertising the game and that, 10" no legitimate reason. the game was cancelled.
 Contracts binding both teams had been signed when the Renaissance club took it's action.
 Owner Douglas evidently expected some such action on the part'of the National Guards because of his re quest for payment in advance, the first time any such demand had been made upon the local manager. The writ was returnablc in the court Of common pleas at the next term.
 When he was notified that the guarantee had been paid, Consta ble RecOr was unable to place an at tachment on any Of the money in the box office.