davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
DEATH NIENACES
2 MINE STRIKERS
Murder Charges; Hold
Protest Meeting

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. Ia
The Monongalia County Grand Jury
has indicted two striking coal min
ers Orloff and Opeek, for murder. The
coal operators are making an attempt
to railroad these two men to death
because of the rank and file resist
snce to an attack by mine guards in
a United Mine Workers strike earlier
this year, in which company guard
was killed. The strike, against a
wage cut, was forced on the UNIV.
A. by the miners themselves, who re-
sorted to mass picketing Of the mines
around Morgantown, w. Va.
At the time Of the arrest, the In
ternational Labor Defense prevented
an immediate rushing of the two
arrested men to an immediate trial
and speedy sentence. Even now, the
case comes into court tomorrow, and
the LID. will demand at least three
months postponement to properly
prepare their defense.
Come to Their Support.
Local unions, Russian and Croatian
fraternal organizations, and all other
worker groups are urged to rally i'm
mediate support for Orloff and
Opeck. Adopt resolutions demand
ing their freedom and rush these to
Judge Baker, Morgantown, West Va.
Send funds for the defense to the
International Labor Defense, 606 Ly-
ceum Building, GIL Penn Ave, Pitts
burgh.
Protest meetings are arranged for
Sunday at 2 p. m. at u South Ninth
ST., and for Sunday at Z p. m. at
805 James ST., Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
FRENCH ARMS
EXPORTS GROW
u. S. and France Ship
Arms for Japan War

French exports Of arms and ammu-
nitions during the first eight months
of this year reached the value of
124,857,000 francs. which is 66,2S1 900
francs above the value of exports
during the corresponding eight
months Of last year, dispatch
from Paris declared yesterday.
The dispatch indicated that while
as a result of the economic crisis
the total French exports declined by
40 per cent, French imperialism is
leading in the war preparations
against the Soviet Union and is
financing the war activities of Jap
anese imperialism against China.
Exports to Japan Increase
Of the total French exports those
to Japan are the only ones which
continue to increase, according to the
above mentioned dispatch, quoting an
official statement. The increased
French exports to Japan cover a
range of commodities useful in war,
but do not include exports of arms
and ammunitions. Such exports are
not listed in the official statement
just issued.
1t is interesting, however, that
while the total value of the exports
Of arms and anlmunitions is given in
he statement as amounting to nearly
I25,000,Q00 francs, check of the
individual figures listed in the state
ment gives total of only 100000, 900
francs. tt is clear that the difference
Of 100000 francs represents the ex-
ports of arms and ammunitions to
Japan, which the French government
tries to hide by listing only the ex-
ports Of arms and anmunitions to
the vassa1s of French Imperialism.
These are also important, however,
as they reveal how French imperial
ism, while supporting Japan's war on
China and its provocatory activity
against the Soviet Union, is unceas-
ingly aiding the anti-soviet prepara-
tions Of its Polish, Rumanan, Yugo-
slavian allies.
U. S. Sends Arms
United States imperialism has also
been sending arms and ammunitions
to Japan, as the Daily Worker has
pointed out time and again. The
conflict between United States and
Japanese imperialism on the share
of the booty did not prevent United
States imperialism from supporting
with arms and ammunitions the par
tition of China by Japan and the
japanese proyocatory activity in
Manchuria against the Soviet Union.
The same Paris dispatch indicates
that the Japanese government is
trying to get some financial assis-
lance in Paris and in New York, so
as to be able to foster its ambitions
in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Illinois Militia Murder Mine Striker; Demand Withdrawal of Troops
International
Notes
BY GEORGE BELL

N the recent Greek elections to
Parliament, the Communists we're
the third strongest party in Athens,
the capital Of the country. The
Communist Party won masses OF
workers despite the arrest Of Com
munist candidates, the closing of
Communist election headquarters and
the breaking up of Communist CAM
paign meetings. How radical the Ra-
deal and Progressive Parties are is
indicated by the fact that the Presi-
dent of Greece has called upon all
psrties-with the exception Of the
Communists, Of course-to form a
coalition government to "bring the
country out of the crisis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
SWEDISH SOLDIERS TEACH
THEIR OFFICERS A LESSON

During target practices In Boden,
Northern Sweden, the infantry Off
GERS had one Of the targets in the
form OF a Red Army soldier with the
typical Red Army uniform and the
Soviet Star. After the shooting was
over, the officers found upon inspec-
ton that all the targets were riddled
with bullet holes with the exception
Of the Red Army man, who showed
not single mark An ominous warn
ing to the neutrality-suspicious.
soldiers will refuse to slaughter their
brothers in the Red Army if driven
to war against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Political Bureau OF the Communist
Party, on October 9th, at the Plen-
UNI Of the Moscow Party Committee.
IN this report Comrade Kagano-
witch referred to the undermining
treacherous activities of elements
from the camp Of the right and "left"
opportunities. He reviewed the pres
ent situation and remarked that 30
cialist construction without Difficult
ties is impossible, adding that "peo-
pie exist who moan over these dim
culties."
Advance Of Socialist Construction.
He recalled how ten years ago
Lenin surveyed a map Of the Soviet
Union indicating many areas where
patriarehal production still existed,
and pointed out that ten years later
these very same areas are covered
with Soviet farms, collective farms,
machine tractor stations, etc.
Against the background OF this
enormous advance OF the socialist
construction we find, said Kagano-
witch, people from the Trotskyist and
right opposition camp who in this
very year 1882 propose nothing more
or less than to give away to the ca
pitalists as concessions the factories
and collective farms constructed with
the ceaseless labor of the workers and
peasants.
They propose to dissolve the state
and collective farms in order to re-
establish the position Of the kulaks
(rich farmers. They propose to in
crease the dependence Of the Soviet
Union on the capitalist world be-
cause, they say, the fight for econo-
mic independence is futile.
"I am talking-Kaganovitct pro-
|ceeded-of people formerly belonging
to the Trotskyist or right opposition
camp. Among them there are two
categories. One Is made up Of ele-
ments who honestly cut all connec-
tons with the past and are sincerely
striving to lead the active work for
the line of the Party. The other
category is made up Of those who
returned with the intention to await
better" times. who came with stone
in their pocket and exploited the
smallest possibilities to renew their
treacherous fight against the Party,
fight which has assumed a clearly
counter-reVolutionary character"
Party VIII Tread Path Of Struggle.
Kaganovitci1 pointed out that these
gentlemen are preaching the direct
restoration Of capitalism and added:
There is no need to enter into dis
cussion with this miserable little
group OF decayed remnants of the
Trotskyist and right opportunist op-
position. These people must be sirnp-
ly thrown out Of our feminist Party
along with those who take a concil-
iatory attitude toward the enemies
giving shelter and helping them"
The great feminist Party will firmly
tread the path of struggle, will rally
even closer around the Central Com
nittee, around the staunch leader
and teacher, Stalin," declared Kaga-
novitch who at this point was greeted
with prolonged applause. The Mos
COW organizations of the bolsheviks
which has given example many times
Of unrelenting struggle against the
open enemies Of the Party stands
closer than ever around the Central
Committee, ready to fight to the end
for its line, for its decisions, for the
full victory of socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

culcTBSLlCy DtOO& SOAIAlhVbCO W
protect this family.
When the constable arrived, he was
greeted by this committee in a class
conscious manner and he begged for a
committee to call upon the real estate
shark to talk things over; this was
granted and we were taken to the
office Of Jerome B. Jardella at 10th
and Christian SITS. The meeting pro-
ceeded thus:
Jardella, "WelI what the he'll do you
buns want here In my Officer"
Workers, 1--WE are here to protest
against the brutal measures which
you are using against this worker, the
father OF seven children. whose wife
was released from the hospital only
short time ago."
Jardella: II don't give a damn about
this family, and they are going to be
thrown into the street If I have tt
call out the army, navy and police
to put them out"
Workers: This Is Just what we
expected to hear and we are going tc
w I'LL VIC Ncll w DlOeCCt bAA1c HOAhNA
from being thrown into the street"
The committee then returned to
the home Of the worker and waited
for the return Of the constable. He
did not return on this day.
Cops Break into House
The committee was called to an
other workers home to meet the
constable. While we were there, the
constable with truck and a squad
Of police broke into the home, ar
rested Hosie, threw his wife and
family into the street, threw his fur
niture on truck and drove away
leaving Hosie in jail.
The Unemployed Council then tool
this family to the Superintendent Of
Police, who told them that his duty
was TO protect the constable and rea,
estate shark, and that his work was
we'll done. He then referred us *
the Director of Public Welfare. HI
told us TO have the family examined
by the doctor; and If they were II
good health and had no bugs, the city
would gladly send them TO the pool
house.
We attended the hearing at Hosit
this morning at the Goth and Fedora
Street Station where he was dis.
charged. A young worker, John Ellis
who testified for Hosie, was held fol
$500 cash bail to keep the peace
This young worker is now in the
county prison waiting Developments
of a struggle for his release from tilif
frame-up.
The workers of Philadelphia car
have only one answer TO this brutal
treatment by the police and the real
estate sharks Of Philadelphia, and
that is to organize In every neigh
borhood, in a solid united front
| against evictions and police terror
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
South Side, 80 S. 18th ST.;
DISTRICT 6-CLEVELAND

1851 Auburn Ave-; 1878 f. 12ad St;
1909 Lorain Ave-; 22l4 Woodhill Rd.
1904 Clinton Ave; S07 Il. 1920 St.
1856 Madison AyellI23 Buckeye Rd
SCOT st. Clair Ave- l4lol Kinsman re-
go Il. roth st. i3201 Union Ave
a9s lash ST.; 1915 Prospect Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
NEW WAVE OF NAzI TERROR
AND WHY

Baron Won Gayl, Minister Of the
Interior in the Won Papen Cabinet
Of Barons, threatened that the COM
ing Reichstag elections would be
called off If law and order did not
prevail" Now that Hitler and his
gangs face certain defeat in the
elections they are launching a new
murder and terror campaign-for a
prohibition Of the elections might
be very welcome to them now, with
their party's ranks weakening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Sioux Falls JObless
Council Is Growing
tBy a Worker Correspondent

Wy a ToAhCA 0UENcSpohuchSl
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.--The Unem-
ployed Council here is growing, and
in three meetings has already SO
members.
We are having campaign meetings
here this week and next. Roy Miller,
candidate for Congress for the first
district Of South Dakota, and secre-
tary Of the United Farmers League,
is to speak here. The district organ
izer from Minot is also coming here
to speak.
The Liberty Party announced they
would hold a meeting here, but the
meeting failed to come off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Socony Goes Stagger
Plan With Wage Cut;
Professors Praise 1t

NEW YORK.-The Hoover stagger
plan, with wage cut, was ordered
into effect November by the Socony
Vacuum Corporation (Stendard OLD.
Herbert l.. Pratt, chairman of the
board, announced yesterday that all
10000 OF its employees would go ON the
five-day week, with corresponding
wage cut. He did not even promise
to take on any new employees.
simultaneously, group of college
economists, including Paul Brissen-
den, Clark, Commons, Ely, Irving
Fisher and others, published state
nent lauding this move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Farmer Pickets Draw
Nearer Minneapolis
(By a Worker Correspondent

BETHEL, Minn.-The farmer pick
cts have moved nearer to Minneapo-
lis. They are now picketing at q
point about miles north Of the
city, and have blocked state high
way number /, 50 and 81. 1t is un-
derstood that as the farmers get their
work done the picketing will be ex-
tended to include all. the highways.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
DISRUPTION OF THE GERMAN
NAILS

The factory nucleus of the Nazis
in the Jagenberg Machine Works in
Dusseldorf has been dissolved for
criticiEing the factory's manage
ment and making wage demands
The former Nad workers stated in
a meeting Of the plants workers that
they would line up with their fellow
workers in resisting any wage cut
with an immediate strike. They
sent two delegates to the Unity Com
nlittee organized by the Communists
The NaZi organization in Inster-
burg, East Prussia, has been dis
solved for having rabelled against
Hitler's dictatorship.
In the Barulbeck district of Ham
burg 10 storm troop members, who
protested against HitIer's coalition
negotiations and against the blind
obedience demanded OF them, were
expelled from the Nazi Party. Twen-
ty-fiye members resigned from an
other storm troop. The sailors storm
division in Hamburg Ependorf has
Lost mere than half its membership
during the past two weeks. The d.
Visions strength has dropped from
1913 to 50 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Hall, S419 Vanderbilt; Copeland Hall;
1890 Copeland Election headquarters,
30l4 Yemans. Hsmtramck. Mich;
4s03 Michigan Ave, Yemans Hall,
Workers Center, 1904 Leushner Ham
tramck; Bsysido Hall, IT'S Bayside;
Finnish Hall, 5969-l4th ST.; Workers
Book shop, 1881 Grand River Ave;
Greek Hall, 337 Monroe Ave: Work
ers' Center, 1878 Mack Ave: Elec-
ton headquarters, 53i Clairpoint Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Cambridge, New Phila.. Alliance,
Mansfield, Marion. New Carl, Dayton
DISTRICT 1-DETROIT;
Workers Club. 9i4S Oakland Ave:
Ferry Hall. ls4s' f, Ferry; Section A
headquarters, 4515 Hastings ST.. Pol.
ish Workers Club. 577o Grandy Ave;
Workers Club, 3s45 Elmwood Ave. !;
Martin Hall, 1859 Martin Ave-; Pol
ish Hall, 1856 Magnolia; Workers
Club, 1851 Central Ave; Vanderbilt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

2225 w. Indiana; 1922 Master ST.;
2456 N. 30th St.: ooos w Columbia
1853 N. 3lst ST.; oeoo -, g.
IT'S N. 9Th St.; -''' 0io"i' ot''
995 NJ 5th ST.; 1881 N. Franklin;
82le Tinicum Ave. ;2l28 w. Orianns
1887 N. 4lst St.; l7O4 S. 21st ST.;
DISTRICT 5-PITTsBURGH.
Hill Sec. 2203 Centre Ave.
Forth Side, 8o5 James St.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
SEIPBUILDING IN THE SOVIET
UNION

While shipyards are shut down and
idle shipping is being sold as scrap
iroa all over the capitalist world, the
Soviet Union is building ships for the
R1c mercantile marine. Two motor
ships of 6,400 tons each are about to
be launched in Leningrad, and the
ksels for four more have just been
laid. The Marty shipyard in Lenin-
grad (aamed after the heroic leader
OF the 1913 mutiny in the French Red
Sea Fleet will launch 10000 tanker
before the end Of 1882. Two lumber
freishters of $500 tons each are
nearly completed in the same yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Father of 7 jailed, To Force Eviction

PHILADELPHIA PaJohn He, the father OF small
children the Unemployed Council the southwest section with
notice that be ected his
active committee Immediately elected the home OF this
1922 South committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Step the billion dellaF subsidies
TO the trusts ana banks. Immediate
unemployment insurance al the ex-
pense of the government and en-
pioyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

workers, but towards the darker races
in the farthest regions of the Soviet
Union. 1t is this equality that we
will fight for when we return to
America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
THE TAG DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY

Claremont, N. H.; Hanover, N. H.;
Wilton, N. H.; Manchester, N. H.;
Lebanon, N. H.; Barre VT.
DISTRICT 3-PHILA.
el2 s. Bird st.; 326 st. Lawrence 8
1929 st. 5th St.; AL Quinc. ST.;
744 S. 3rd ST.; Cambria:
223 S. 10th ST.; 6023 Vine ST..
72o Carpenter: 703 N. A6th St.:
NE Orkney s. l74 Wilton ST.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
ANOTHER CAPITALIST TAXES
KREUGER'S WAY OUT

Felix Wolf, partner in the big
textile concern Lederer g. Wolf, in
Northern Bohemia, committed suicide
in & small town near Vienna. Re-
Ysistions OF the concerns financial
gratis led him to follow Loewen-
s. gin, Bate and Kreuger in the
saEaUccscsful exploiter's method of
eeosp2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
DISTRICT 1-CosroN.

SIG Broadway, S. Boston;
90 Stamford st., Boston;
ID Clark st., Cambridge:
IL Sparhawk ST., Brighton;
- Wenonall St., Roxbury;
i64 Shawnut st., Boston;
IA Wildwood ST.. Dorchester
..almsti Hall, Quincy
10 Hawthorne st., Chelsea;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
BOLSHEVIK
LEADER, EXPOSES PRO-BOSS
ACTS OF EXPELLED GROUP.
Little Group of Decayed Remnants of the
Defeated Trotzkyites and the Right
Opposition" He Declares
Speech Made Before Moscow Committee
On October 9Th
Gable BY Imprecorr.l

MOSCOW,
regarding expulsion
Of participants revolutionary activities
interesting mention delivered Comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days, Oct. IA, Is, 16. Tag Days,
Oct. Ia, Is, 16. Tag Day Stations an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Worker Correspondence
Describe Chicago Police
Attack on Demonstration
Against 5OP.C. ReliefCnt

following witness account OF the bruta
protest
per relic
murdered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
WANTED 10000 VOLUNTEERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY TO RAISE $4,000 SAVE THE DAILY WOR
HERE is THE LIST OF STATIONS DURING

,05 Shirley Ave-, Revere;
II North End ST., Peabody;
81 Chapel Court, Norwood;
Other stations in cities below:
Lynn, Chelsea, Peabody;
Fitchburg; Gardner; Worcester;
Lawrence: Lanesyillefi Norwood
Rockiand Me-; Portland. Me-;
Providence. r. l.; Pawtucket:
w. Concord, N. H.; Nashua, N. H.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Negro Film Group Visits
Taskent Region, USSR; To
Study Free Life of People
Wonderful Experience" Says Homer Smith to
Work With the Soviet Postal Service
Wayland Rudd, Negro Actor, Is Studying With
Great Director Meyerhold
Bv MYRA PAGE
ny IVA AAN AWE
(Our European CORRESPONDENT

(0ur European Correspondent
MOSCOW, u S. s. RTweve who
went Moscow in the invitation
Company, left September 22 Of
GRITTY the Tashkent
and novel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
DISTRICT e-CLEvELAND

52l5 Doioff Rd. 2647 Central Ave;
T404 Aetna Ave; 1904 Scoyill Ave;
Other Cities:
Akron. Canton, Youngstown Toledo
Erie. Columbus. Cincinnati. Elyria,
Kent. Salem, Wellington, Yell. Ma
poleon, Bucyrus, Hamilton, Milford
Warren, New Castle. e. Liverpool
Sandusky, Coshocton, Springfield,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
FATHER JAILED FOR YOUNG
PIONEERS PROPAGANDA

4 worker In Kempten, Bavaria, has
been sentenced to six weeks in Jail
because his child distributed copies of
the You're Pioneers paper, the
"Tronlmel" CThe Drum, in her
school The latest trick of Faccist
Bavaria is to Jail the parent for his
child's revolutionary activity,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
NORMAN THOMAS TEACHERS


In 1919 the German Social Demo-
Gratis issued sensational appeal for
industrial democracy" and Social
izatioi, Of key industries" This was
done solely to divert the workers from
Joining the Communists in over
throwing the Socialist" government.
In 1882, the same swindle reappears.
The front pages of all Social Demo-
cratic papers carry The same old
headline, brought down from the at
tic: Specialization is on the March 70
Again their only aim Is to keep the
German masses from Joining the
Communists In the united front
battle against wage cuts, Papen and
bankrupt capitalism. This deception
Is the pattern for Norman Thomas
way Out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
HURRICANE DAMAGES CROPS

MEXICO CITY. Oct, 14.-CropS
and property, including many peas
ant homes, we're seriously damaged
by a hurricane that swept across the
snothern boundary Of the Mexico Is
thmus of Tehuantepec. The hurri-
cane today appeared to be dying
down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Immediate payment OF the Bcnus
to the ex-soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Price Man Succumbs
At Local Hospital

Hugh Fisher, 45-year-old Price
man, died at local hospital about
7:20 o'clock Monday evening.
Death was caused by an acute in
festival disorder.
Fisher had been Ill for several years
and had been in bed for the last
month. He was brought to the hos
pital here Saturday.
Fisher was q farmer. His body will
be taken to Harmon for burial Thurs
day after funeral services at the
Methodist Episcopal church there.
He leaves his widow, four brothers
and three sisters. The brothers and
sisters are Albert, Fred, Lester and
Herbert Fisher, all living near Price
Mrs. e. v. Day, Sealong. Canada;
Mrs. Peter Sorenson. Stanton; and
Mrs. Abbie Culligan, Poison, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
10 Americans Are
Kidnapped in China
Many OF Victims Captured in
Raid Are From Northwest
Lutheran Churches
WOMEN, CHILDREN TAKEN
Raiders Said to. be Connected
With Communist Bands
Active in Vicinity

Hankow, China, June 28.-(R-Ten
Americans, five adults and five chill
dren, have been kidnapped by Chin
csc bandits in the vicinity OF Kikung-
shan, in southern Honan province,
Chinese reports reaching here Tues
day said.
The reports said the bandits, con-
nected with communist forces which
are active in that vicinity, raided
Kikungshan Sunday night and car
ried off the Americans. The arrival
of Chinese regular troops prevented
the kidnapping of other Americans, IT
was said.
Those kidnapped, all Of them mis-
sionaries and their children, were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vikner and three
children of Mead, Neb., attached to the
Augustana Synod mission with head
quarters at st. Peter, Mimi: Mrs. Erik
Sovik, Northfield, Mimi, of the Lu-
theran united mission, with head
quarters at Minneapolis; and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Nyhus, Fertile, a.. of the
Lutheran Brethren church mission
with headquarters at Grand Forks
North Dakota.
An l1-year-old Sovik boy and the
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Nyhus were
captured also.