davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
r-wrvp i,
Drive Out UNIV
Scab Herder, Then
j Hold Own Meet
Find No Scabs Hauled
By Z Baker Bros.

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa July 8.
United Mine Workers Of America
organizers on Wednesday (July u
tried to hold a mass meeting here,
long reputed to be their headquar-
ties into the Allegheny valley Sec
ton. There we're IS present at the
meeting, ten of them Fagan's men
and the others strikers who came to
spoil Fagan's plans.
After the Pagan speaker and his
handful of henchmen had fled the
anger of their audience, the strikers
held fine meeting to which many
more came. 80
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 3.-"Sey-
en- Baker Brothers" once reported as
hauling scabs in their wagons into
Kinloch mine, have been investi-
gated by the strike committee, and
found to be innocent. They did not
haul any scabs.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July "a
scandal here today over granting of
licenses as private detectives to "a
convicted panderer and justice of
the peace convicted of a shakedown
Job" has shown up the notorious
Squire Popp, the henchman of the
Pittsburgh Terminal at Castle Shan
non. Squire Popp has sentenced
many miner pickets arrested on the
Pittsburgh Terminal picket line since
the strike began. He gives them a
farce OF trial, in a room too small
for an audience, and jams them
through with the limit In fines and
Jail term.
Many Of those convicted wondered
why Squire" always had woman
seated beside him. Now 1t develops,
the Squire" Is no squire, although
he tries the case. The woman is hts
wife, and she is the squire. Popp
himself can not sit as squire, because
In October, 1928, he was convicted
Of conspiracy to steal $1,000 bonds
posted in his court by a defendant.
On January IS, 1929. Popp was sem
fenced to jail term Of nine months
to two years for this. Later he was
paroled, and now he jails miners for
striking against starvation. He does
It through the thin fiction Of having
the actions Of himself officially re-
corded as his wife's actions, and SEN
fences. Now Judge George v.
Moore, Of quarter sessions, has made
him private detective along with
fellow out on parole for selling girls
to house Of prostitution.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 33.--Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

lect food, clothing and establish relief
committees in every branch of the
Order. We delegate Salzman, Ma
tional Secretary to bring our greet
ings to strike committee and our
pledge of continuous support to the
heroic struggle of the miners. Saltz-
man is bringing $4,000 as Wrist pay
ment. Signed, William Weiner, Pres
ident, International Workers Order
Secretary Saltzman was enthpsi-
astically thanked by the Strike Com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

the war against the Soviet Union,
which is being prepared by the Hoo
yer government with Doak's aid as
much as are the wage slashes. Work
ers should demonstrate on Aug 1.
international Anti-War Day, against
the wage-cutting drive and the war
preparations OF the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

a special meeting June 80. The tele-
gram in full follows:
I'VE decided to issue call to all
branches of the International Work
ers Order to collect minimum of
$4,000 for miners relief. Also to col
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

men from Horning, unemployed and
starving but not miners, have been
getting some paltry relief from the
Pocd Commissioners office in the
County Building here. A friend of
theirs, striking miner. happened
to accompany them on their last
trip today to the building. He was
hungry, too, and thought he would
have a try for relief.
The first question fired at him
was: Are you striking n1iner?"
"Yes."
'Then there is no relief for YOU
why don't you join the United Mine
Workers and go to work."
Then, he suspicious aroused by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

it while their parents went scouting
for a place to live. Much Of the
furniture was thrown out of the VIM
dows and broken beyond use.
The Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Re
lief Committee reveals that about $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Police Eyict After Midnight

NEWFIELD, Pa, July 3.-After
midnight Tuesday, a posse of deputies
swooped down on Che patch here and
evicted dozen families from their
homes and drove most of them from
town before their comrades could be
aroused to help them.
These twelve were the most active
local leaders. The following morn
ing, striking miners awoke to find
sleepy children sitting on the
furniture out in the rain, watching
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
adjustment for the railroad bosses is
wage reduction reajustment.

In this they will be supported 100
percent by the takers, in leadership
Of the railroad Brotherhoods. Up to
the present the takers Of the railroad
unions have not come out into the
open in the wage cutting campaign
since the bosses had not yet prepared
to start the struggle. Now, when the
bosses have opened the campaign by
starting the sham battle for increased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04

in charge Of the ONCE refused relief
presence of the miners, the woman
to the two who had been getting 1t,
and held their cases for investi-
gatior|
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
EVICTED MINERS NEED TENTS

Deputy hefs thugs knocking the
which
thugs evicted !,
The miners strike against
Virginia this
Many hundreds received eviction notices.
All have
tents
ship them
o. In
HELP GET TENTS HELP THIS STRIKES
PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, WEST VIRGINIA
STRIKING MINERS RELIEF COMMITTEE
Gil Penn Ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25

So the most sensible thing is to
plan ahead. II your guests are to
spend week with you plan the
three meals for each day before
their arrival.
OF course, you will ask your
grocer what fresh fruits and vege-
tables he has received each morn
ing. Then 1t may be that you will
want to change your fresh vege-
table item to offer your guests the
best and freshest. That can always
be done very easily.
Don't omit your supply of can
ned fruits and vegetables. They are
most essential In the varied menus.
One of the most embarrassing and
nerve wrecking experiences for any
hostess is to find herself without
a generous supply of milk. So or
der a supply of evaporated milk.
You can use it for dreaming vege-
tables, making cream soups, tomato
cocktail for the dinner or luncheon
and strawberry freeze for the
porch Bridge, to say nothing of the
variety of frozen desserts.
0Maybe your guests have lived for
another summer to come to your
house just for those sour cream
cookies or the rich mocha cake
which has brought you fame. They
both call for sour milk? Just sour
a cupful of evaporated milk with
tablespoonful Of vinegar-and be-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
Lands of Interest Seen
by Visitors to Tropics

One of the quaintest places In
the world is the little Dutch island
of Curacao. The island itself is
like bit Of old Holland, with a
tropical flavor lent by its red
rooted houses, palm trees and warm
climate.
Martinique is French and ia
nous for the garish, bright colorful
costumes of it's native women. The
City st. Pierre is an awe-inspiring
sight. Once it nestled cozily at the
foot of Mount Pelee, lowering vol
cano which blew it's own head off
back In 1902 and wiped out the
city below. Today it is In ruins,
covered with lava dust, a city Of
the dead.
Trinidad, 'land of humming
BIRDS" is city of flowers, of
strange peoples and races, and the
home of the world-famous Pitch
lake Of La Brea, from which comes
asphalt to pave the roads of the
world. Here are many Hindus,
remnants Of East Indian slaves in
PRODUCED into the island in 1889.
The men wear flowing white robes,
turbans and silk blouses, while the
women carry their family wealth
with them at all times in the shape
OF gold rings, anklets, heavy ear
rings and silver bracelets which
cover their arms from wrist to
elbow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25

and interesting to America. The,
song, incidentally, is written in
American fox trot tempo.
"What the world needs is fewer
long-winded diplomatic notes and
more exchange of the lively arts,"i
Bernie declares.
people who are singing each
others songs, understanding each
others jokes and laughing when
the other fellow pokes gentle fun
have little to fear in the way OF
international disagreements.
"Nations, after all, are made up
of individuals, and therefore,
when nations quarrel, it means
simply that individuals in the
mass have found themselves I'M
able to agree.
"Yet why shouldn't they agree
if they have common interests?
Seems to me it is the patriotic
duty of some American to send
England as good laugh song as
Kings Horses We've had moth
ing like it since Blanche Ring did
Bells on My Fingers'!" .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25

tied Monday at the Chas. DeBalts
home.
Adrian Langstaff and family of
Bridger called at the Ned Russell
home Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Oleis and children
were in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Har-
old and Lee Clark motored to Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat We're
Laurel visitors on Saturday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak, who at
tends Normal school in Billings,
spent the week end at her home
here.
VIM. Kisinger and family were
Roberts visitors Saturday.
Lee and Harry Clark, Russell
0lels and Lou Tunnicliff spent
several days last week rounding
up horses on Elbow Creek.
Mrs. J. J. Ley and children of
Libby, are visiting at the Arthur
Skinner home for a few weeks.
)
The dance at the Elbow school
house Friday evening was well at
tended.
S s
Richard Sphinx was business
caller in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl shopped
in Roberts Saturday.
Mary Wiekierak, Mildred Clark
end Tisdale Hutchins attended the
dance in Fromberg Saturday night.
s
Miss Blanche Egan was a Red
Lodge visitor Saturday.
Paul Hoffman of Bridger was
caller in this vicinity last week.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the baseball
game at Boyd Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
'King's Horses" Hailed
AS Link of
Nations

New York City.-Tf only an
American will hurry and write a
scng as Enthusiastically Yankee
as "King's Horses" is characteris-
ticelly British, there will be no
need to worry about harmony be-
tween at least two nations of the
world.
This is the conviction of Ben
Bernie, famous orchestra lead
or, whose rendition of Kings
Horses" both on the record and
in person, has proved one of the
ilits of the Manhattan season
indeed, a natural" as it is called
on Broadway.
Bernie spent some time in Lon
don as an attraction of the Kit
Kat Club and it is due to his
knowledge of England, gained
then, that he is able to make a
sypically English song Ineligible
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
. Of MOTHER CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON
MASSACHUSETTS
Reports Show Growth in America
and Foreign Lands. Relief Given
to Sufferers from Drought, Hur-
ricane. Earthquake and Volcanic
Eruption.

Boston, Mass.-Growth of the
Christian Science movement thru
out the world, as indicated by for
nation during the past year of rs
new branch church organizations,
was reported here at the annual
meeting of The Mother Church, tie
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Six thousand members from many
nations gathered beneath the lofty
church dome to hear of new pub
locations and wider charitable and
healing work.
The Mother Church now has g.
519 branch churches and societies,
in addition to 40 college and uni
versity organizations. For the first
time Poland has a branch church.
Another has been added to those
already in Africa and in Asia, four
more to those in Australia, two
more in South America, as more in
North America, and 25 additional
in Europe outside of Poland.
Lectures.
Christian Science lecturers adj
dressed total combined audiences of
about 100000 during the past II
months, it was reported. In the
Philippine Islands, China, Japan
and the West Indies, more natives
than ever before are stated to have
attended lectures.
New President
Robert E. Buffum, LII. B., of Bel
mont, Mass, was elected president
of the Mother Church for the en-
suing year.
Mr.. Buffum is native of Keene,
N. H. For many years he has been
a practicing attorney in Boston
Mass, and is member of the law
firm, Abbott, Dane, Buffum and
Howe.
New Buildings
Word from the Shawmut Realty
Trust, in charge of properties
bought in the vicinity of the church,
that these properties, totaling ap-
proximately 263,000 square feet, or
a little more than six acres of land,
are now entirely free of debt. The
final S970,000 was paid off during
the past year. On part of this land
the new S3,000,000 publishing house
will be located.
Relief Activities
Mr.. Palmer, clerk, in his state
ment regarding relief activities of
The Mother Church, said that aid
had been given through govern
mental officials in Santo Domingo
at the time of the hurricane there;
through representatives of the
church in New Zealand at the time
of the earthquake in North Island;
and in Java following volcanic
eruption. Other relief was admin
istered in Italy, Germany, China
and several other countries.
Drought areas in lower Mississippi
valley were visited by experienced
relief workers, he added.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
A WARNING TO THE STATE
PUBLIC

Again it is reported that agents
representing foreign automobile
associations are selling their con-
tracts in Montana. These con-
tracts are represented as full COW
erage insurance policies, although
in small type it is stated that they
are not insurance contracts at all.
None of these companies, forther-
more, are licensed to do business
under our laws.
Anyone who is approached by
statesmen with these contracts will
help to protect himself and other
citizens of the state by notifying,
by wire collect. Geo. P. Porter,
State Auditor, at Helena, Mon
tana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
PRINTED SILK FOR THE
JEUNE FILE

AT an age when little girl puts
away her dolls and studies the rudi-
ments of bridge, she is entitled to a
frock that is both simple and smart
and this is the type that cannot fail
to appeal to her and her mother, as
we'll 1t is SO easy for mother to put
it together and turn out something
very nice It's perfectly simple to
make with its circular skirt attached
on an irregular outline and group of
tucks at each shoulder for fulness.
If it is made of gay printed silk, one
color should be picked from the de-
sign and selected for the ribbon sash
and loose tie at the neck. It is very
smart in cotton, too. A handbag to
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. SIG
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
Meals Planned for Guests
Tighten Hostess Worries

GUNNER is the ideal time for
- entertaining house guests for
~ an extended period. Yet what
is more irksome and nerve strain
ing to the housewife than to plan
three meals day and engineer q
social program, too. One can be
done Independently Of the other, yet
there are often so many conflicts
and unexpected happenings that It
seems that only an efficiency engi-
neer can keep both going smoothly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
Spencer's Phrase

Herbert Spencer coined the
phrase 1.-THE survival of the tittest
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Yates and
son Alvin visited at the Sam Kel-
lar home near Fishtail Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wyman of
Rapelje visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Porath Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Waters and children,
Mrs. Joe Boggio and children, and
Miss Adah Osborne visited il,
Absarokee Tuesday.
Mrs. j. E. Richard and baby.
Miss Ollie Osborne and Miss Ella
Bum were Red Lodge visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Frances Metcalf who is at
attending Normal school at Bill
ings spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Metcalf.
Mrs. R. c. Metcalf and children
motored to 'Bozeman Wednesday
where they will visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
Miss Agnes Sekora of Billings
spent the week end at the M. L.
Long home.
Mrs. Charles Russell and child
rem of Bridger are visiting at the
homes of Jacob burst and Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Viers and
children of Red Lodge visited at
the J. R. Yates home Sunday.
s
Mrs. Sam Tharp and daughter
Carol of Red Lodge visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the J. A.
Mckinley and M. L. Long homes.
Miss Dorothy finland of Red
Lodge spent Saturday and Sunday
1T the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Finland.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter of
Red Lodge visited at the J. G. Rus
sell home Sunday.
The Luther baseball team play
ed the Red Lodge team on the
home diamond Sunday. The score
was to II in favor of Luther.
A surprise picnic dinner was
given at the M. L. Long home Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Longs bir-
thday. Over hundred people
enjoyed the occasion.
s 5
Mrs. ]. NJ. Burnett and children
and Miss Alta Brickman visited
relatives near Laurel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Burnett at
tended the Shriner's convention in
Billings Thursday.
Walter Brickman, who has been |
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Murnett, left Sunday
for Slaton, Texas, where he has
employment.
Mrs. William Arthur and sor,
of Roscoe spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dell.
= S
Word was received from st.
Helens, Oregon, of the death of
Guenetta Marth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Marth. Mrs.
Marth and her three daughters
visited friends in Luther several
weeks last summer, and their
many friends here regret to hear
Of the loss of their talented little
girl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
children were Roberts visitors Sat
urday.
L. Richardson of Roberts called
at the Ned Russell home one day
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Weidman shopped in
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Plat called at the
Rose Wiekierak home Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf and daug-
ter, Helen, were county seat WIS.,
itrs Saturday.
Harry Clark made a business
trip to Red Lodge on Friday.
Mrs. Levi Brooks and daughter
Marcia and Mrs. Marvin 0lels Wis
tied Sunday at the c. A. Olels
home.
Mrs. Ed. Hansen and daughter
Aileen and Miss Cora Loyning
were Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
s
Earl Tunnicliff was a business
caller in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison,
Mrs. Fredrica Pattison and son
Martin were in Roberts Saturday.
: s
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahill and
son of Trenton, Missouri, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lucas, of Billings, Wis
tied a few days last week at the
Baptist Obert home.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. c.
A. Olels visited Friday afternoon
at the Rose Wiekierak home.
: 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila Wis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25

hold, again you have maintained
your culinary reputation. .
Menu
Tomato Cocktail
Chicken or Veal CroQuettes !
P1ckled Beets Dreamed Potatoes
Old English Bread
Peach Ice Cream
Coffee
Tomato Juice Cocktail
o% suns G juiOs s s:D s s:,sy salt
4 cup chilled Dash black pep;
| evaporated milk per
\ 1up chipped ice
Pour the tomato Juice into the
milk, stirring vigorously. Add ioel
and seasoning. Serve in chilled
glasses. Yield: 6 servings.
Chicken Croquettes !,
: cups cooked tbsp. butter Z
tbsp. chopped I cup evaporated
green pepper milk
mushrooms broth
tbsp. finely Salt and pepper /
chopped celery
Combine finely chopped chicken,
with vegetables. Prepare white,
sauce of the butter, flour, broth. /
milk, salt and pepper. Add to first
mixture. Chill. Shape into balls
dip In undiluted evaporated milk
and crumbs and fry in deep fat
(36O'F.), hot enough to turn a one
inch cube of soft bread q goldeny
brown In 60 seconds. Yield: 1H
croQuettes.
Old English Bread
aA cakes com. 1 cup evaporated
\ cup ,Dr iukewarm ? eggs
cup Ma'ef fat ehalf ! Seeds sss saraway
TX cups brown approximately
sugar ID. currants
n tosp. salt IN lbs. seeded n
8 cups hot water raisins
Soak yeast In 1ukewarm water.
Add fat, sugar and salt to hot wa
ter. Add milk. Cool liquid to about
860F. Add yeast, we'll beaten eggs
and caraway seeds and mix thor
oughly, then add flour until dough
is stiff enough to knead. Knead
until dough is elastic and has a
satiny surface. Work in currants
and raisins. Let rise in warm
place until the dough recedes when
the hand Is thrust into it. Fold
the dough over or 8 times to al.
low 1t to recede as much as it will.
Cover and let rise again Is or 20
minutes. Shape into loaves, place
in oiled pans and let rise in warm
place until bulk has increased
about 21a times. Bake in a hot
oven (400oF.) about Ia hours.
Yield: loaves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-25
BELFRY
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. j. E. Patton and son o.
Great Falls arrived last week te
make their home in Belfry.
Some of the Belfry people who
attended the dance at Bridger last
Saturday night were Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Youst, Mr.. and Mrs. Hand
cock, Leona Milligan, Helen anG
Sue Rowland, Bill Holland and
Helen Vazanko.
The ]. E. Patton Gold Mining
company has begun operations on
the Clarks Fork river several
miles above Belfry. The equip.
ment has proved successful ano
the concentrates are being trucked
to Belfry, then shipped to Helena
for analysis. A quantity of gold
is being found.
Mrs. S. B. Henry and children
Jack and Jamie visited in Column
bus over Sunday.
5 !
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Henry made
a business trip to Badger Basin
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Toothaker at
tended the show in Bridger SUM-
d. evening.
Miss Katherine Breen returned
to her duties at the Montana, Wy
oming and Southern office after
a two weeks vacation spent i'll
Bridger.
s
Mrs. Carl Wagner of Pahaska,
Wyoming, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ed. Fuson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall returned
from their wedding trip, which
took them to points in Minnesota,
last week.
A cottage meeting of the Lat
ter Day Saints church was held
Wednesday evening. Elders Frost
and Dimick of Billings were
among those who attended.
Mrs. 0. L. Henry and Mrs. S.
B. Henry and children were Bird
ger shoppers last Wednesday
Mr.. E. J. Romek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hall were among the
Belfry people to attend the
Knights Templar meeting in Bill
ings last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L Henry and
grandson Jack, motored to Billings
Saturday where they spent the day
Miss Emily Anderson arrived
home Friday evening from near
Miles City where she has been
teaching for the past school year.
/ 5
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson and
and Mrs. Vim. Gullickson
and son Billy were Billings Wis
tors Saturday.
5 5
Mr.. Ed. Milligan made trip
70 Billings Saturday.
5 5
Miss Margaret King has accept
I'd position in Red Lodge at the
Olcott Cafe. She left for that
,ity last Saturday evening.
Mr.. D. Wentworth of Great
Falls has been Belfry visitor of
recent date.
Mr. Ed. Miller and Miss zelda
foust of Hardin visited at the AL
BERT Youst home from Saturday
evening until Sunday evening.
S 5
Mrs. M. Moore is the guest of
he Roy Wadsworth family at
'iney Dell this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-04
Juneau Man
 Conuicted, Seattle

Max 4. Pitschman, vice presi- dent of the Mount McGinnls Fur Trading Company of Juneau was sentenced to serve si1, months in the county jail, Seat lie, for violating the Washington State securities act. Pitschman sold to Peter Nelson some stock in the fur company for one thousand dollars without brok- ors license, with the promise Of a job at $50 per month and alleged that there were 2,C00 foxes on the island. Neil son found no job and only two hundred foxes on the island. Pitschman will appeal the case.