davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Brawling Now Common.

Not a night goes by without a
furious clash somewhere between Com
munists and National Socialists, Nazis
and Republicans, Nazis and Socialists.
The Nationalists are not always the
aggressors, but it was they who turned
peaceful people into a nation of
brawlers. Nearly always there are
dead and wounded on both sides. The
fght Is carried even into the high
schools. Isolated Jewish boys, md
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY BRUCE BARTON.

Nevertheless, Mills can
didacy made remarkable prog %J
reSs, and just before election he
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
NOTClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell iefe de detectives Bush iu-
70 aver una acusaci6n contra
cinco individuos traidos a Tam
pa desde Miami Y Fort Lauder
dale, 1 los cuales estima presun-
Itos autores de la muerte de Orlo
R. Brown Y del asalto y robo de
la estaci0n de gasolina Mathews
situada en- la avenida de Flori-
da.
Los cinco acusados Cecil Long
Arthur c. Guest, Ray l., Kirby,
Claude H. Barton y Ed Lee, fue-
ron aver interrogados por ell fis
cal Parkhill, quien parece estar
convencido de que las pruebas
aportadas por la policia son de
verdadera importancia.
Guest alquila automobiles en-
Fort Lauderdale y Barton Y Lee
son individuos de muy malos an
tecedentes.
Dos de los hombres han sido
identificados por ell Sr. Irving
Mathews, que acompanaba a
Brown la noche en- que los ban
didos dispararon contra este, hi
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
PARA LOS JUEGOS OHM
PICOS Sc HAN VENDIDO
VA 1900, 900 BILLETES DE
ENTRADA

Los Angeles. California, julio
21.-Faltan 10 dias para ell CO.
mienzo de los Juegos Olimpicos
y va Sc ha vendido 100000 BIZ
lletes de entrada.
lack Farmer, director gene
raj del comite organizador, cree
que toda la capacidad del esta-
do, los, 900 as~ientos, estara Gu
bierta cuando la ceremonial de
aperture Sc verifique, el dia 80.
Tn hotel de aqui ha sido "a
rrendado por un grupo de 100
ciudadanos de Texas y esp6rase
Ique mas de 1000 japoneses con
curran a ovacionar a los atle-
tas de su pals.
Ell contingente extranjero SUI
Ifri6 aver su primera baja GUAM
do ell captain Pirzio Biroli, de
So amos, jefe del team de rifle
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Aunque los bateadores del st.
Louis pegaron II hits contra
Grove, este pudo dominar los
momentos dificiles del juego,
dando la victoria a su club. La
derrota fue la decima primera
consecutive de los jugadores del
st. Louis.
Con Allen de pitcher los Yam
KEGS d%errotaron sin dificultad a
los Medals Blancas de Chicago.
Tres de los hits de los Yam
KEGS los bate6 Byrd, ell CT, y
Crosetti y Jorgens descargaron
2 eada uno.
Luego de haber perdido tres
desafios con los Tigres, los Sc
nadores, con Brown en- la Inca
de fuego, triunfaron aver sobre
ell Detroit, Cada team pogo 8
hits, pero los hombres del Wash
ington aprovecharon meior los
Suyos.
Ell Cleveland termin6 su via
je por ell circuito con una victo-
ria sobre los Medias Roias Y I'm
total de IA triunfos en- II jue-
gos. Harder limit6 a 7 hits los
batazos del Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

FL juez Watkins, de Ia eortc
municipal, orden6 aver fueran
decomisadas 6 maquinas de iue-
go prohibido Que la poli>la cap.
turara en- los ultimos dias. Tres
de los duenos de las maquina~
fueron muItados en- S26 cada
uno, pero de la sentencia apcla~
IA ell ST.. Tom Walden. letra-
defensor.
Asegura Walden que la orde~
nanza, base de la resolution del
juez, confiere excesivos podercs
a Ia corte de policia y viola los
derechos de propiedad ndiyi-
dual.
FL sabado Sc deeidira; 81 ca
so de f. A, Mauldin, que Sc de
clarara culpablc de poser una
maquina de iugar.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes batearon IA hits
contra 3 pitchers del Chicago
y ell team de Hornsby alcanz6
otra d%errota. Hogan y OFT ba-
tearon de "jonron". FL Chicago
termin6 aver una temporada en-
sus terrenos, ganando II desa-
fios de IN total de 16.
Chuck Klein do la victoria a
su club sobre los Piratas, PECAN
do 2 jonrones y un tribey. Esto
10 hizo despues de haber pasado
enfermo la noche anterior, con
dolor de est6mago.
Los Dodgers de nunevo fue-
ron derrotados por los Cardena-
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
riendolo de tanta gravedad que
muri6 ell pasado sabado en- ell
hospital de la Isla Davis.

Aver por la noche lie deScar-
garon I'm ''batazo' en- la cabe-
Ia, en- ell tanque de nataci6n de
Temple Terrace, a John Mos
Grip, de 33 amos director de pro-
paganda de la Florida Citrus
Exchange. Los amigos de Mos
Grip lie recogieron, haciendole
conducir en- una ambulancia a
sus habitaciones del hotel En-
bassy, desde donde hubo nece-
cidad de trasladarlo mas tarde
al Hospital Municipal. Las per-
sonas que acompanaban al heri-
do no saben quien lie descar-
go ell contundente golpe.
Los diputados del sheriff Sc
persona1on en- ell case, entregan-
do despueS la investigation al
condestable Newberger.
Ell herido habia meiorado en-
la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
PleitoS y Divorcios

Emma d. Cox contra Charles
l.. Alexanders; Emma Rogers
contra Phillip Rogers; Irene
Daugherty contra Sam Daugh.
erty; Domestic Finance Corpo.
ration contra Alberto Ros2n-
berg; Lillian Hartcr contra Hw
old II. Harter.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

italiano, reSbal6 sufriendo lesio-
mes d. im portancia, por cuanto
tiene fracturada una vertebra.
Los medicos aseeuran que
debera pasar tres meses en- un
hospital.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

St. Louis sc, 11h, lie; Filadel
fla Sc, 16h, lie.
Chicago &c, 5h, lie; New York
&c, 12h, De.
Detroit 1c, Oh, lie; Washing
ton AZ, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland Sc, 12h, lie; Boston
1c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

les de st. Louis, que descarga.
ron % hits, anotando Is carre.
ras. Alfonso Lopez, en- 2 wees
al bate, no bateo de hit, perC
hizo una carrera.
New York Sc 14h, lie; Chica.
go 1c, III, lie.
FiIadefia &c. 13h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, 5h, lie.
! Brooklyn sc, 1Oh, 4e; ST.
Louis Ice, 22h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
Dye, Billy

competira por ell campeonato
del estado, con los teams de O.
tros districts.
Lakeland 900 900 100 1c 2h, BE
U. S, T. 301 300 400 Toe 8h Be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Try to Save Life of
Melrose Park Victim

Chicago, Ill.-The I. L. D. is
making a determined effort to
save the life of J. j. jacobson, IN
employed worker, who was shot
down with nine others in a ma
chine gun raid by police in Mel
rose park, six months ago. JAG
OLSON is suffering from gangerene
which set in as a result of the
wound he received in the leg.
He has spent the last six months
in hospitals, the last one being
Oak Forest hospital where he was
given little chance to live. The
International Labor Defense had
him removed some weeks ago tC
Michael Reese hospital in Chicago
where an amputation of his d.
seased leg is being considered. as
a last resort However, physicians
feel that with special care hi:
chances for recovery are bettel
than before, and that the amputa
tion may not be necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
BRIGADE LEADERS lob
BY PETER DIMITRIEVICH NIKoDUBOV)
Was Poor Peasant Before Joining the Collective
Farm, Aged 46

under the Soviet government, but
with US it is just the contrary"
Then 1 start explaining that our
present farming system demands
organization and needs checking;
later OIL these exemptions may no
longer necessary, but they are un-
avoidable now.
Every evening we check up the
work done by the brigade during
the day and outline a plan of work
for the next. The leader is re-
sponsible for its being finished on
time. It is no easy job and there
are many obstacles in the way.
The men and women in our bri-
gade worked with enthusiasm beth
in the sowing and wedding cam
paigns and did not keep any holt
days. But, in spite of everything
their own small interests still stand
in the way. They still will keep
their own vegetable gardens. AS
soon as the wedding was over,
told them we must start building
stable and digging silos to which
they answered that it would have
to wait, as they must plant then
cabbage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Mrs. Ed Fink visited in town Sat

Mrs. Ed Fink visited in town Sat
urday.
Ella West and Mrs. Charles Buzz
Zard visited at the Cts Dryden home
Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Wollan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Edgar visited at the ole Gar
rick home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Selvig and family
motored from Tyler Texas to Out
look where they intend to make
their future home.
Mr.. Schrupp, of Raymond attend
ed the American Legion meeting
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick enter
tanned the Misses Margaret and
Esther Johnson at supper Wednes-
day evening.
Charley Buzzard was a visitor in
Plentywood Saturday.
Ella West visited at the Charley
Buzzard home last week.
Thursday evening a number q
young folks assembled at the De-
home where they spent the evening
The occasion was Nanny's and Bars
birthday.
Art Iceland and Hi Rigar motored
to Dooley Wednesday on business.
Miss Christine Deck Of Plenty.
wood visited with her mother here
InufSOayI
Mrs. Andrew Berg entertained
Marjorie Mildred and Stanley e.
and Louise Hannah at dinner Thur
day evening. The occasion being
Thomas Clauson's birthday.
Emma Wallan gave a card party
and dance at her school house Fri
day evening. Cecil Garrick and
Dick Wunderlich furnished the mu.
hic. a good crowd attended anC
everyone had a wonderful time.
Miss Mildred Tooke was a suppcl
guest at the Ole Garrick home =
day evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Reyolutionaries Threatened With
Execution

Warsaw, October 28.-The revolutionary work.
els Baksztelsk, Suchovlanski, KOlcviki, Slepak
and Brytvan have been arrested in Grondno CWea
White Russia) and are charged in connection with
the death of a Polish agent-provocateur. Baks,
telsh, Suchovlansh and KOloviki ale charked with
having killed the agent provocateur and they sr
to be tried by court martial They are Threatened
with the sentence of death. AS already reported
four revolutionary workers have been sentenced to
death and executed in Rivno (Westen Ukrania,.
A demonstration under the leadership Of the
communist deputy Rosenberg took place vestse
cay on behalf of the prcletarian political pnson.
ers in front Of the prison Paviak in Warsaw. The
Police broke up the demonstration with great br.
'ality. number of windows Of the prison off
ces were broken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
OUTLOOK

p. NJ. Scott. formerly of Outlook.
now principal schools at Dodson.
has copyrighted a construction de-
signed to tpsect any given angle.
This construction has been regis
tered in the United States copyright
office at Washington, D. c.. under
provisions of the Act of 1909
Mrs. Lyle Garrick has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Garrick, Vel
ma GoodlaXOn and Montana CNepor
visited at the Leonard Tooke home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst, Mrs. p.
]. Scott and Mrs. Frank Rooster
motored to Plentywood Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry were dinner guests at the
Lyle Garrick home Sunday.
Mr.. Sardahl and son OF Canada
visited at the Ellis Hurst home Sat.
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper were
supper guests at the Clinton Gospel
home Friday evening.
Dick Jacobson and Max Deck OF
Plentywood were visitors in towI
Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dogald Garrick tool
Ransom CoSper 70 Plentywood Fri
day evening to consult the dentist
From there they motored to Conner
town wherG Ransom is teaching
school.
Monday afternoon Montana Cos
per, Velma Goodlaxon and Mrs. Ger
aid Garrick visited at the Bill,
Ruegsegger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ueland en-
tertained the Messers and Mesdame
n. J. Nelson. ]. B. Alexander. Ra,
Morris and Grandma West Sunda'
evening.
TIE Outlook Blue Jays motOred I
Dooley Friday evening where the
played the DOoley basketball team
The scores were 29-S in favor o
Outlook
Friday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Dec
and Mrs. Tom Clawson vfsite
school.
The A. o. U. w. lodge gave a car
party and dance Friday evening
John Wunderlich's orchestra fun
nihsed the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Liz Vaughn were 1
Plentywood Friday. They visite
Mrs. Klakken, a sister of Mrs. Vat
ghn.
Andrew Anderson and Mr. an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
More War Preparations

San Pedro, Calf, Nov. 1S.-The combined At
laltic and Pacific fleets assembled in this area
prior to the 1888 war games that will begin Jan.
Is and end March 81 Admiral Richard Leigh,
commander in chief of the u S. fleet says that
the waters between California and Hawaii viii be
the scene of the closest approximation Of an over
seas campaign ever attempted.
Battleships, destroyers, airplanes, submarines
and mine layers viii all take part. These so-caed
games are merely cover for preparations for the
next wars that are speeding ahead. Their aim is
not only to prepare the navy for its destructive
work but also to stir up an interest in warfare
among the working class and thus break down
their prejudice against another bloody massacre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
kOLkHOZNIkI
First Five-Year Plan Collective
Farm peasants write of their lives.

brigade to complain. They COM
plain of the way the day nursery
is run. In the spring there were
% children in the day nursery and
the women came to say that the
children were badly fed. Others
come to complain of the lack of
goods in the village shop. Goods
ale also distributed by the bril-
gade at the working conferences,
in accordance with the number of
working days each one puts in. If
a member has any farming prop
erty left, that is taken into con-
sideration.
On May Is we received 385
yards CT material for our brigade.
The board instructed US to divide
it among the collective farmers.
called the brigade heads together,
we looked through the list and
checked the time they had worked
and the amount of work each had
done. We calculated that each was
to get an average of 38.5 yards;
the best got more the idlers got
nothing. The shock brigaders
were supplied first. We made UP
a list and called another confer
ence at which forty people were
present, while there had been only
ten at the first. The list was theI
checked once more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Unemployment Figures in
October

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The Reich,s Institute g.
employment Insurance reports that there wsr. :
100000 workers registered as unemployed a. y.
labor exchanges thruOut Germany on Oc,ob.- :
as compared with 5,1OS,OOO on Septembe, 70 ~ !.
bourgeois press IS delighted at the iDcress. ],
5000 and compares it with the much bipga, i,
crease which took place in October last :
These figures, however, refer only to those pDs-
ployed workers who are still registered ;. !.
ret possible to control the fluctuation Of vb.. :
known as the invisible army of unemployed and
which totals at least million and half. T,
army has admittedly increased as result Of Va,
Papen's new measures against the unemnov.3
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Birds of a Feather u

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 15-F1oyd Olson,
Farmer-Labor governor of Minnesota, sent yester-
day the following telegram to Earle Brown, de-
feated Republican candidate for governor
81 appreciate your message of cOngratula-
tons" the governor wrote. ''The problems CT the
near future, particularly the feeding and shelter
ing of the needy such that am sure that we
can all forget our political differences and work
together in the interests of the state"
The Farmer-LabOr governor also sent mes.
sage Of thanks to John E. Regain of MankatO, the
Democratic candidate, for his congratulations and
good wishes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Taxpayers Association
Holds Meeting In
Antelope Wednesday

The meeting of the Taxpayers
Association held in Antelope We'd
nesday was not overly well attend
ed. After secretary Syverud had
read the minutes and given his
report, the question was brought
up if the association should keep
on functioning or not. 1t was then
moved by Lars Angvick, that the
old board of directors should keep
On functicning for another year,
and the motion was carried with
out objections.
Much discussion was carried on
to what the plans for the associa-
tion would be in the future, with
our present conditions where only
one farmer out Of every thirteen
is able to pay his taxes, but no
definite conclusions were come to.
Lowering the tax mills by skimp-
ing a little here and there was
thought by some would save the
day, but was pointed out by others
that lowering the mills would only
lower the taxes for railroads and
others whc are able 20 pay and
would be Of 70 benefit to thos
who could net pay.
It was also suggested that the
association should 60 on record in
favcr of a general tax strike and
protecting one another from evic-
tons and foreclosure. Others
thought this could be done more
effectively by the Holiday Asso-
citation and the United Farmers
League organized for that pur-
pose. The assurance was given
by Gee. Lund, the Reserve bank
er. that the association would do
all it could to protect the people
who we're net able to pay taxes.
Senator Lars Angvick told the
/ association that the new legisla-
ture would be a new and better
one than we ever had before, and
that much good legislation could
be expected.
. So everybody went home feel
ing fine, there is nothing more t.
worry about, Angvick, Sparkling
and Ueland will fix eve ythinr VI
for us-And we will soon have
beer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
FLEETWOOD SCHOOL
NOTES
Crowded out last week)

Some of the high school boys,
under the direction of Mr.. Daley,
recently collected and burned the
thistles which have grown on the
new ground around the new build
ing. This will help much in avoid.
ing accumulation of snow around
the lower floor windows during
the winter.
The senior class in American
Problems will debate a question
that is receiving much attention
Just now. The question involves
the proposed twentieth amendment
to the Federal Constitution and
concerns the manner of choosing
the President as we'll as the time
of meeting or taking office Of
the new congressman.
Outside of one Or two doubtful
dates with Froid, the basketball
schedule has been completed for
this season. 1t is as follows:
Froid at Froid, Dec. 8.
Froid at PlentywOOd, Friday
Dec. 9.
! Flaxville at PlentywoOd, Friday
Dec. 10.
Westby at PlentywoOd, Friday
Jan. D.
ScObey at Scobey, Friday, Jan
thirteenth.
Medicine Lake at Medicine Lake
Sat, Jan. IA.
Outlook at Outlook, Friday
Jan. 20.
Medicine Lake at Plentywood
Friday, Feb. p.
Westby at Westby, Sat. Jan. Is
Outlook at PlentywOod, Friday
Feb. 8.
Flaxville at Flaxville, Saturday
Feb. 4.
ScObey at PlentywOOd, Friday
Feb. 10.
A trip along the main line i
being planned for the week jus
before Christmas. The high schoO
teams at CulbeTtson, Brocktoh
Poplar, Wolf Point and possibl!
Bainville are included in the plan
although a game with but one o
these school has so far been sc
cured. 1t viii be an excellent ex
perience for the boys and will g,
far toward seasoning them for tn
later district struggles.
Cold weather and snow put
stop to the soccer-football pro
gram of the junior high boys. Thi
game, an excellent one for tn
boys, is ranked among their &C
, , tivities as a major sport. Their
were three teams competing; tn
Eagles, the winners, captained b
Wellington Black; the HAWKS
captained by Griffith Collins an
: the Owl, captained by Sidney Der
nett.
Other seasonal activities viii
carried on in the junior hig
grades. Each activity carries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Deficit In Chile Increases

Santiago, Chile, Nov. ia statement Of
Chile's financial condition made public today r.
veals that there is an accumulated deficit Of VI
100000 pesos-S5, SOC coo at current rates Of eE
change. This indicates not only that Chile viii d
unable to resume payments on its foreign deOa
out that it is unable to meet its current expenses
For the first nine months of this year IN
ports tOtaled 164,OOO,OOO pesos as compared VIII
GG7,OOOOO0 in the same period last year. Exp0ra
from January to September Of this year reaehsl
2e5,OOOOOO pesos compared with 647O0OOOO d
the same period last year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
POstponement on War Debts
Asked by Belgium

Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-Belgium has
Joined France and Great Britain in asking for a
study" Of the war debt question and for post
pOnement of the debt due On Dec Is. The pay
ment due from Belgium in the fiscal year 1888
is SS,45O,O OO. The war debt questions is one Of
the Indications of the sharpening of the intens-
tlonal struggle among the capitalist powers and
the bargaining with the United States for some
agreement for cancellation or further reduction
Of these debts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
international
News
Secret Communist Broadcast,
at Work

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Yesterday mOrnjpo
Communist broadcasting station BEGAN t. s''a
speech on the Reichstag elections was ~. 1.N
and was followed by the playing of the aI"'
rationale" An appeal was also broa6o... --''F
the pOpultiOn of Berlin calling for absoInt' .
darity with the striking Berlin traffi. ''-'s Sol
The strength Of the sender was considersb J.Asa
it was heard quite plainly. The police asS 40 !
officials and engineers of the official IN Ns
ing company are trying to find the new st.t;
technical means but it is unlikely that tho ~
will remain long in one place. ''Do''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25

specific number of points, the
number being dependent upon per-
sonal habits, skill, maintaining
satisfactory scholastic standards,
and cooperation with the director
and other boys. Emblem awards
will be made in the spring to
those who have earned a specified
number of points in the directed
activities.
Two groups of junior high boys
have been organized for basket
ball. One group is composed of
those weighing under 100 pounds,
the other of the boys weighing 100
pounds or over. Practice sessions
at present, are held Tuesday and
Wednesday after school and Thurs
day evening. Evening practices
will be over at Or before 9 o'clcck.
The eighth grade Civics class
has been studying the Initiative
and Referendum. The class has
been divided into three groups, the
Conservatives, the Liberals, and
the Neutrals. Matters under con-
sideration refer to student govern
ment n the class room. Class off
GERS are to be elected, and a plat
form is to be drawn up by the
above mentioned parties.
The seventh grade baseball game
in arithmetic is getting more in
teresting as it progresses. The
score is one to nothing in favor
of Frank Gustafson's team. Rob
ert Benson is the leader of the
other side.
The seventh grade Product map
is steadily increasing in size and
development. The various products
grown in the different geographic
districts are now being pasted on
In the period from IL to II or
Tuesdays and Thursdays, the girl:
of the seventh and eighth grades
have Glee Club work and a study
of home. In the study of homes
thew are working on decorations Of
different kinds of houses, rooms
etc. They are making a collection
of pictures pertaining to theil
work and arranging them in a
notebook. Miss Chester plans Il
give a prize fer the best one, whe1
thew are completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Bloody Collision With Police
In I.arissa

Athens, November Tn Larssa *
meeting organized by the Communist parry III
Central Square was prohibited by the pOl1,: A.
meeting took place nevertheless and the p'-.~
tackled it with a view of dispensing 'ne =. n
However, fierce resistance was offered y AZ
lice WHO were compelled to retreat iea'p s.AiDil
dead policeman and a number of wounoe0 m
them. Police achievements later elesis .,,d;rs
square and made a number Of arrests -" -
the communist deputy KlidOnaris. SIX WV
were among the arrested.