davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Mass Kentucky Meet
to Take Place April
21st in Paterson, N. ].

PATERSON, N. j. - Members of
the writer's delegation to Kentucky,
Waldo Frank. Polly Boyden, Ed Hick-
erson and Ellen Mack will address a
mass meeting here Thursday at p.
m. in the Oakley Hall, I'll Market
Street. Members Of the student del
egation, who were barred from in
vestigating conditions in the mine
fields, will also tell their experiences
with Kentucky law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
CONSIDER MERGER
OF COTTON MILLS
Banks Issue Orders for
Wage-Cuts
Bv LABOR RESEARCY ASSN


There is more talk of the merger
of fine goods cotton mills in New
England into a combination which
will lift the industry from the throes
of depression" It is stated on good
authority that "There is an under
standing between financiers of Bos-
ton and New York as to the plan
which will eventually lift once
great industry to the plane it for
tnerly held"-as a big profit maker.
1t is reported that there will pos
sibly be three combinations in New
England, one including the insult
mills in Maine, and the mills In
Rhode Island and Connecticut, and
another one to include only New
Bedford mills.
The bankers apparently see hope
of large profits in such an arrange
ment and the mill owners think "the
distressing price situation would be
greatly relieved"
The influence Of banking inter-
ests in the merging process is obv-
GUS. 1t is also admitted to be be-
hind the attacks on workers con-
ditions in recent months Fibre and
Fabric, organ of mill managers and
overseers, states editorially that the
banks have issued orders to the mills
ito reduce stocks, cut wages and in
stitute operating reductions" The
organ admits that the bankers "are
in the saddle and there is no money
Forthcoming unless orders are obey
ed" This is a frank declaration of
the power of finance capital in tex
tiles,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
What's On

THURSDAY
All members Of the International Workers
Club will meet at $50 East 81st Street
ct Q pm.
Martha Graham will speak on 1.-THE
Dance in America" at the Cultural Forum
Of the w. 1. r., at is West 2lst Street, at
$50 pm.
A group Of poets will read and discuss
revolutionary poetry at the Prospect Work
srs Club, at pm, at 1857 Southern
Boulevard, Bronx.
English Branch 5ei. ]. W. o., will have
regular meeting at 80 East 18th street at
$50 pm.
Alteration Painters, Harlem Section. Will
nneetsat West ls6th street AZ pm
Branch 500 I. W. o., viii meet at so
East 18th Street. Room $40 at 8 pm
There will be special CANYONS OR
TRACTORS meeting of the Workers Film
and Photo League at IS West 2ist Street
st 8 p2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
BOSSES TO CLOSE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
81 IN MANHATTAN

NEW YORK.--As part of the
Blockade campaign launched by
the bosses and their politicians in
order to have a pretext for cutting
off the little relief that was given
to unemployed workers and their
starving children, a meeting was cal
led" to prevent the disbanding of
Public School No. 81 Of BIT w. SIND
Street, Manhattan"
The meeting, scheduled to take
place last night, was called by the
Public School Association which urg
all parents and friends OF the chill
dren frequenting this school not 10
fail to be present.
1t is evident that the purpose of
the Public School Association in cal
ling such a meeting was not that of
preventing the "diSbanding" of the
school which is largely attended by
workers children, but was instead
that Of attempting to find reason
for the diSbanding in the impossible
ity on the part Of the parents and
friends Of the children to answer its
appeal for support.
The workers Of that section are
unemployed and under mass pressure
the school was forced to give free
luncheon to their children. Now
however the Public School Associ-
alton wants to blame the workers
themselves II the school is closed.
All workers Of that section are
urged to participate in the mass
demonstration In front of City Hall
to demand immediate relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
TO SPEAK ON THE DANCE IN
AMERICA"

Martha Graham, noted dancer, will
speak on "The Dance in America"
at the Cultural Forum Of the Work
ers International Relief, l6 west 21st
Street tonight at $50.
This is the second of the regular
Thursday night series arranged by
the City Cultural Committee Of the
w. I. r.
Other speakers at the Cultural
Forum will be Sergei Radamsky on
Soviet music, Johua Kunitz on AM
erican proletarian literature and AL
fred Wagenknecht. National Secre-
tary Of the w. I. r., on Culture and
the American Working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Toledo Vets in Bonus
Demonstration; so Join
Ex-Servicemens' Leag.
by Mail To Daily Worker)

Nby MAIL 10 Daily W0rker)
TOLEDO, Ohio.-The Toledo Post
Is of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League held its first outdoor bonus
demonstration April 16.
Over three hundred and fifty vet
Grams Of the world war attended the
meeting and sixty signed applications
for membership in the League. A
number of those who joined the
League were previously members of
the American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
MINERS TEAR
DOWN TROOPS
BARRICADES
National Guard Stops
Children from Going
to School
Guard Swells to 1000
State Spends $4,000 A
Day on Troops

OAhOlL, OIlIO--JyG-
witness accounts have
been streaming in all
day of events in the
war area of Harrison
County, where nearly 1000
National Guardsmen, with the
most perfect killing apparatus
of modern warfre, are trying
to break the Ohio-West Vir-
ginia coal miners strike.
one man at Somers Mine this
morning saw six picked marksmen
load and fire five to six rounds Of
ammunition at an advancing column
of pickets. Another told how miners
broke down two wooden barricades
erected across the highway at either
end of the Somers Mine.
National Guard members, the old
experienced" ones, were heard
boasting of the shots they had made
and telling of their killing exploits
in past strikes. But ten majority of
the guardsmen, recruited from the
unemployed in youngstown, Akron
and other Ohio cities, expressed their
ciistaste at being killers for the coal
bosses at s. a day.
~ wouldn't mind some kinds of
duty" said one trooper, but l hate
like hell to shoot miners"
"WeA, we ought to have cleaned
up the whole bunch by charging
them with a platoon of infantry"
This from an experienced" guards
man.
'No@s6 said another, that would
make them fight all the harder
and all the miners everywhere
would be against US"
Some repeated what the officars
told them: "We're here to protect
property"
Meanwhile the miners at the
Somers Mine declare that the troops
have forbidden the children to go to
school. They would have to cross
in front of the barbados. The
miners report that the soldiers are
patrolling the front with fixed bay
onets.
Discussing the bosses cry that the
Somers Mine Is the best paid in
Ohio, one fifty-year-old miner ex-
planned: This mine all winter, until
Just lately, was working one and two
days a week. We got about six or
seven days out of fourteen. Then,
before we joined the others on strike,
Goodyear jan1med UP the mine to
six days a week and ten hours q day
Cat the same rate they had previously
paid for eight hours).
"ItS the latetr period that the
bosses talk about when they say that
the Soners Mine is the highest paid.
Our scale is higher han most Ohio
mines, but that is no reason for us
TO forget the miners who are starv-
ing and going naked in the other
mines"
Conservative estimates from semi
Official sources put the cost Of MAIN
tanning the National Guard here at
over 5000 a day. At the average
rate spent in the upkeep of the vari-
Gus charity soup kitchens, which is
three cents a day per person, this
fund would give little food to ap-
proximately $500 persons a day.
Aeroplanes continue to buzz over
the whole strike area. Shots were
fired again Tuesday night in the
vicinity of the Somers Mine. Miners
state that these came from the guns
Of the National Guards.
The bosses yesterday made a provo
cative atetmpt to fasten the blame on
the miners for mysterious" ex-
plosion which is said to have &C.
CURED in Harrison County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

Carry the Plenum decis-
ions into life! Read the res
olutton IN the April Ssue of
The Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

On May LIST the American Workers
Started the Fight for the S-Hour
Day! On May LIST Demonstrate
Against Wage Cuts and Unemploy-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

On May LIST the Ameri-
can Workers Started
the Fight for the s.
Hour Day! On May LIST
De m onstrate Against
Wage Cuts and Unem-
ployment!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
MOffit
By MRS. C. z. MOFFIT

Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Kinzler called
at the Burt johnson and v. Benz
homes Sunday evening.
Born Monday, Feb. Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lunde at Bismarck, a
daughter.
Mrs. E. M. Whitteaker returned to
Moffit Friday evening on the train.
Albert Faust took her out to her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Thorsen's
home.
Alfred Faust visited at his home
here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Hoeft, Mrs. Frank Benz
and Mrs. William Carroll called at
the G. E. Moffit home Monday aft
ernoon.
On account of the storm, the Wood
man party was postponed till Feb. Is.
w. H. Edison and B. F. Lane re-
turned home from Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury was quite ill
for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Faust visited
at the Albert Faust home Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Lane received word
Friday of the serious illness of her
sister, Hazel. at Jamestown.
Visitors at the c. E. Moffit home
Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Burt johnson, Mrs. Alfred Faust and
Fred Doehle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad enter
tanned several guests Sunday evening
in honor of Miss Katherine Bruce's
birthday.
Mrs. v. Benz entertained at dinner
Sunday the following guests in honor
of Miss Katherine Bruce.s birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad and chill
dren, Miss Harriet Moffit and Clair
Porter.
Mrs. C. E. Moffit called at the L.
D. Bailey home Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Hofstad entertained the
following guests at turkey dinner
Tuesday in honor of Mr.. Hofstad's
birthday: Walter Jones, Henry Wier-
enga, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moffit and
son Jimmy
Mrs. George Hill visited at the Jim
Hill home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Carroll and
children, Miss Gladys Moffit and
Fred Doehle were dinner guests at
the Burt johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Porter visited for sew
eral days last week with Mrs. Ella
Porter and Miss Beth Porter.
Born. Jan. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Anderson, Minneapolis. daughter,
Beverly Jean. Mrs. Anderson was
Miss Stella Whitteaker.
Miss Eta Hoffman and Clair Por-
ter visited at the Hoffman home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Associated Press Photu

train Friday, bringing his son Floyd,
who has been a patient at the st.
Alexius hospital.
Fred Haas was called to serve on
the jury this week in Bismarck, but
will be unable to attend because OF
illness.
Herman Seilinger and Percy Cohan
were callers Sunday at Charlie
Johns.
Mrs. Emil Sattler and babies spent
the last week with Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Sattler.
Edwin Zinke was a caller at An
drew Kraft's Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and daugh-
tiers, Margaret Helen and Anna
Laure, and son, Raphael, were guests
at the Mcintyre home Sunday aft
ernoon
Miss Fac Roberts spent Sunday at
the Mcintyre home.
Adam and Teddy Haas, Herman
Seilinger and Percy Conan were
callers at Bert Glanville's Sunday.
Herman Seilinger, Gerald Payseno
and Percy Cohan were callers at
John Bailey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft of
Arena were guests at the Carl Wolf
home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Arena
BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Emil Sattler was transacting bust
ness in Wing Saturday.
Allen Frazier accompanied Howard
Granville Of Wing to Bismarck We'd
uesday. He returned home on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
California Forest Fire
Tolls Show Increase

Sacramento, Calif.-Forest fires
took a toll Of S30,416O9 acres in
state patrolled lands in California
during the first nine months of the
year, the state division of forestry
reports. The damage is estimated
at S1,170,SO3.53. or approximately
three times that OF the 1880 fire
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

Thru The Tribune Want Ads
Female Help Wanted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

Germany, the United States and
France consume more than half of
the total commercial fertilizer pro-
duced.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
URGE BETTER .PULLETS
FOR MORE PROFITS
rCoatinued from First Paqel

tality losses in this number of chicks
during the first eight weeks indicate
that 1886 have either died or been
killed, resulting in a loss of 1913 per
cent. With the exception of cocciod-
iosis which developed in the major
ity of these flOcks when the chicks
were between five and six weeks of
age, the birds on these farms are in
good condition, and these flock own
ers are giving careful consideration
to those factors which will help them
to raise the best layers possible this
year.
During the early fall season these
co-operators, and others who will be
secured in the meantime, will be
visited again by the county agent for
the purpose of securing complete re-
ports on the general condition of the
flock, and the practices which these
poultrymen followed. These records
will be tabulated and a summarized
report prepared showing the results
of this project for each county and
also for the state as whole, and in
this manner it will be possible to
determine the results which have
been obtained in this phase of the
poultry improvement program for
1882.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
WORMS IN POULTRY
By Prof. H. D. Munroe

BY Prof. H. D. Munroe
Next fall we will have the usual
complaints about worm infested
pullets.
Most poultry raisers will want a
remedy to take care of all the bad
effects of a worm infestation. 1t is a
large order. In all animals and
birds the damage done by worms is
done during the growing period.
1t is possible to eliminate most of
the worms in a pullet when she is
eight or ten months of age but it is
impossible to correct the damage
done by these worms.
Prevention of worm infestation by
clean range and keeping the young
stock away from the hens is very
important. In most flOcks it will De
impossible to completely prevent in
festation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Remember the Home Coming Day
which will be observed here in the
Vests Grove on Saturday afternoon
and night f August 13.
There was an attendance of 119
last Sunday morning at Bethel NJ
E. Sunday school. There is room
for many more.
The sermon by the minister, Rev
C. w. Branford, was an inspiration
The stereoptican pictures shown by
DR.. Vining at night were very i'm
pressive.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held its picnic at Irons Lane on
Wednesday.
The delegate to the Epworth
League Institute held at Dover,
Thomas Hickman, will make a re-
port on Sunday evening before the
preaching service.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boone and
niece, Shirley Evans and George
Branford of Baltimore, Nd, have
been the guests of Rev. and Mrs c..
W. Branford. t.@
VIM. Evans of Philadelphia has
been visiting his brother, Edwin
Evans and sister, Mrs. Frank
Moore. A '-
Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel and Mrs.
Emma Evans were guests of Mrs.
Alonzo Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Murray and
Mrs. Roxie Milligan of Philadelphia
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Daisey.
Donald McCabe of New York Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Vim. H. Belts
and cousin, Mrs Edw. Hickman.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tinmons have
returned from a motor trip to the
New England States and Canada,
and the Great Lakes. % -'
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kitchens and
Miss Madeline Smith of Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Menser and
two children are taking a motor
trip to Somerset, Pa, in the noun
tains, on visit with relatives.
Messrs. Arthur TruitJ and wife
and Clarence Truitt Of New York
attended the funeral services of
their mother, Mrs. Emma Truitt, on
July 10. 4
Miss Catherine Parsons visited
Miss Alma Campbell at Frankford
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

On farms where poultry has been
raised for years or where there is
known worm infestatiOn, the pullet
flock should be given at least two
worm treatments during the grow
ing period. Worming a pullet flock
at ten weeks and again at the time
they start to lay is good poultry
management under average condi-
tiOns.
With the intensified conditions in
poultry raising now practiced it is
advisable to worm every flock of
pullets raised this year at least
once before they are put in winter
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
1 WISH 1 HAD A KITCHEN
BY Margaret Cross

By Margaret Cross
| wish had a kitchen
All shiny white and green
A very little kingdom
Where could reign as queen
A pair of handy cupb0ards
Full of glowing pots and pans,
And room for flour and spices
In rows of little cans
And a broad low window near, with
Ruffled curtains, trim and white
And glorious red geranium
upward to the light
I'd cook our meat and spinach
And make little cakes and such,
And even washing dishes
Wouldn't matter-very much!
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

That is the name of scalloped or
'pattypan" summer squash. The
word is variously spelled cymling,
cymbling, Smiling and simlin. "Sim-
lin" an obsolete or dialectic name
for cake.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Three or four years on a good
newspaper is the most profound
and practical education a man can
have.-American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

For that matter it is continued
interest that gives value to the
bonds of matrimOny.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

"Pay PrOmptly-DOn't Forget"
Is a Habit you'll never regret.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
DOVER, DELAWARE

reports
Trust
June 3D. Decrease Increase
o
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Albert Sawyer, Minister.

Sunday, July 81, 1882
10 a. m.-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon. A special sermon to the
children.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon.
800 p. "Wednesday evening,
prayer service. We are studying the
book of First Corinthians and find
each chapter more interesting.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
@z5a5 5aaI@iaE@

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
e. c. w. SchelhOuSe, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:3O a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice; 8 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ Scientist
In Boston, Massachusetts
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at 8 p. m, in Grange Hall.
Milford.
Lima beans, fresh from the vines,
now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
GLENDALE LETTER

until a late hour, when delicious re-
freshments were served and every
one departed for their homes wish
ing Mrs. Derrickson many more
happy birthdays.
Many beautiful flowers and gifts
were received.
Those present were: MIS-. Calvin
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Tyn-
dal, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baynum,
William Baynum and daughter of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little
ton and grandson of Rehoboth, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lofand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leverage, Isaac w. Ellings-
worth of Elleudale and Mr.. AMI Mrs.
William Jones of Milford.
Resolution On The Death OF
Samuel H. Fisher
Dover, Delaware
July 13, 1882
The Delaware Rural Letter Car
riers Association in convention
met:
Whereas, the great and ,benefi-
clent Ruler OF the universe mas IN
His infinite wisdom removed flcm
among us one of our esteemed bro
theirs, Samuel H. Fisher, therefor be
it
Resolved, that the removal of
such a one from our midst leaves a
vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members
c. 4
will prove a serious loss to the COM
munity:
Resolved, that we express our
sympathy to his bereaved relatives;
Resolved, that copy of this res
olution be spread upon the minutes
of the organization, copy printed
in the local papers, a copy sent to
the bereaved family.
VIM. A. GUM, Jr.
If
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
BANK DEPOSITS DOWN S3,222977 DURING ,
QUARTER; RESOURCES SHOW DECLINE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page
Dover Delaware, July 26, 1882
OFFICE OF STATE BANK COMMISSIONER
DOVER, DELAWARE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
20 YEARS Of
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

OF her own accord, Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote us q glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
81 have been constipated all my
life, which has been about 20 years,
up until last year when I started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since have
been eating it, people tell me am
looking better, and l am sure that
feel great deal better."- Mrs.
L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave.,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack Of two things in the diet:
Bulk" to exercise the intestines:
Vitamin B to help give them tone.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the 'sbulk" in
ALL-BRAN forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines Of
wastes.
How much more natural It is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills and drugs so
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonful daily
- serious cases with every meal
for most types Of constipation. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
u Summer School Is
Set June 13- Aug. 5

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.-Class-
es at the summer session at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota will begin
June Is continue to Aug. S, accord
ing to j. v. Breitwieser, summer
school dean, who has started prepar-
ations for the 1882 term.
Courses wnl be offered in q de-
partmentS and information concern
ing these courses can be obtained by
writing the university registrar, Dean
Breitwieser said.
Special courses in art, Industrial
arts and golf will be given this year.
Other subjects are chemistry, classical
languages, economies, political science,
education, special methods and prac-
tice teaching, English, German,
French, American history, European
history, home economics, mathematics,
vocal music, instrumental music,
physics, physiology, psychology and
sociology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Declamatory Contest
Dates Are POSTPONED

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 12.-(R)-
Declamatory contest dates for the
george Washington Bicentennial
celebration have been postponed to q
later date, according to Miss Beatrice
M. tombstone, secretary of the bureau
OF public instruction at the University
OF North Dakota, who is state chair
man.
Feb. %, which had been set as the
deadline on local declamatory con-
tests, has been extended to April 20
and district contests to April 80. The
delay In sending out material for the
contest by the national headquarters
at Washington, D. c., because of the
large demand is responsible for the
postponement, Miss tombstone said.
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
Fargo, Feb. 12.-(R-Edward M.
Holton, jamestown, formerly of Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

officials in North Dakota, according
to John N. Hagan, federal prohibition
administrator. Holton was arralgned
before by John Pfeffer, q. 8. COM
missioner, and his bond set at 81 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

and Moorhead. arrested Thursday
near Casselton by federal agents who
seized his automobile and 178 gallons
OF alleged liquor has been numer-
Gus times on the records Of federal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Tourmaline crystals will permit the
Of light only In one direction.