davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS

VVHuuOOlVu(
AT : O'Clock y. m. May LIST. Ig3
the Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session. ALI mam
eFrs of the Board and the elerl
present.
following taxes. after frs
having been thoroughly checked an,
y was found that Patents had no
been issued To- the particular tract
"f lands. We're ordered cancelled b,
the board.
Year 1914
Lots Il. a-os-5s..
Wi2SEls. EASWA. Nw4 Sw,
See. 4. Ei@sEh. sEaNEa Sec
5-21-51.
Year 1915
NWASEa. See. I-2s-5g
NaSE+. EhSWa. NW4SW4
4-a1-l1. EASEa SEINE or
81. -
NEaI0-29-5s.
Year 1915
VIZ 70. NWASW4. ga-31-54
E1 26-3I-5i. SwayW. as-2r
NWASE4. s1-as-5a.
Sprole Lots tn El.,et ~
WhSEA. ELSw4 ~WnSun
41a-5T.
SCI aG-as-57.
EleNEi4. a0-a0-5s.
Year IQT1
NENEa. SEINE. 1o-ao-5a. 5
WINNIE 1I-ss-5e
Lot .. 34-2s-5a.
NWaSEa a1-2s59
NE4 as-2s-47.
El2. SWhSWA, -. NEGSW4
1lsaa-a0
S.2sl -, NM. aG-3O-5I.
SEA-. 2-29-4a.
Of Block i. $. s Add. Balm
'llie.
NASE4 .ELSWL
4-21-57.
Lots , and 9, Block -, cush. Ad. /
ii Gnlberfson.
SE4SW - 15-30-4S-
NEt4 5O-2g-51-
Lots y and Il Biz. IL Snrale Or
iginaI.
SIeNEAN@SE4 SuE -
-9-,a.
Es1-l3. SW ASEh, 1880.
sE4 11-2s-52-
sN#NWA. 15-27-49-
~ 9-3O-5H.
Year 1918
EL SW aNEl4. 19-a--A
Lots ! and s EIk. 20 blair Qri--
mai
NWASEh. 31-oS-59.
Lots . and 10 BIZ. III Blair nr-
NaaNas PC. ShSn. oa-30-51
Lot b. Biz ,. 1st Add. panIar
sN NV II. SEANEA NJ
NJ i 1O-26-51.
SE4 1l-2s-5a.
Lot = Blk. l.. SproIe
NlasE-, EnSWa. NW1SWI.,
~, 49,
t--a.4s- !
60. ~ 35-2S-o3-
~ l.-SO-4s- ]
H. y DiuA L. > s. Add. Balm
-.
80 anu y biE- -, Wolf Point
s1la '
NhsEa, SWA. II-o9 !,
Ntrn oa
*
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution nasaa,
by the Board Of County Commiss
toner's OF Sheridan County. Monta
ma on May 3, 1898, and in accord
ace with Chapter IS Of the 1913:
session Laws, notice is hereby civ
EN- that the following described
property on which the County hold.
Tax Deed will be sold at public
sale to the highest bidder June T
1888 at 2 O'clock D. m, at the
county court house.
sWA, NAsEA, Sec. 26,
NhNWA Sec. 80, Twp.
-, Rye. 81, Appraised
value ,........... $500 90
NwANwA, sMNWA, s. '00'0o
VIZ, NWASEA Sec.
10, Twp. 80, Rye. 81.
Appraised Value $3.50. 10000
Lots 4 and 5 Sec. @, Twp.
80, Rye. So, EhNEA,
Sec. |, Twp. 36, Rye. 81
Appraised value o00 On
sWANDA, SEX
NWA, sWASEA. Sec.
3 Twp. SO, Rye 81, APP
praised value .. 4oo IN
SO, Sec. %, Twp. SO, Rye.
81, Appraised yalue.... 5000 90
Lots 2 and 3, SWANEA
Sec. 4 Twp. 81, Rye.
81, Appraised value 10000
.EASWA, WhNEA. NJ
NWA, NhSEA, SEA
wv, Sec. II, Twp. 81
Rye 81, Appraised val
ut 700 on
'hsWA Sec. Is, sANHA
NWA, Sec. %, Twp. 81
Rgeg. 81, Appraised val
'AsEA, Sc 5, EhEA
NWANEh, NEANW-
=, Sec. II, Twp. 81
Rye. 81, Appraised val
ne 10000
ASEA, Sec. Z, WhSWA
SW ANWA, Sec. II,
EhNEA, NEA SEX,
Sec. 1S,Twp. 81, Rye.
Oh, Appraised value -. 10000
1hSWA, Sec. %, NWA-
NWA, Sec. &c, EMNW-
". mM
NDANEA See. 81. Twp.
81, Rye. 81, Appraised
value ,.;....;....... 10000
Wa, NEA SEX, VIZ
% Sec. 81, Twp. 81
Rye. 81 ............ 400 m
w, WhNEA, Sec. 81 00
Twp. 81, Rye. 81 -. 500. 90 !,
W., WhSEA, SEA-
SEA. Sec. SWA-
sWA. Sec. 3, Twp. "a, :
R s So 81 12....... 10000
aANEA Sec. IT Twp. 35
EMsnN, Sec. 10000 !
9, WhSWA, Sec. 9, Eh ,
~, NEASDA, !
Sec. II, Twp. 35, Rye.
~ 500 On &
Y Sec. p, Twp. 50, :
iAse. o1 ........... 10000 {
|, 2, 3, 4, EhWh. ?
Sec, 30, Twp. IS Rye. \
Sec. 20, ShSE-
4, NEASEA, See. 40 :,
WhNEA, NWA SEA. y
Sec. 81, Twp. So, Rye. n
............. 10000 ",
ANWA, Sec. 33. NEA y
Sec. 80, Twp.
y, hge' % .......... 500. 90
", Rye. So ........ ION M NJ
N, NhSWA, sWANE-
!, Sec. a, Twp. 81. Rge q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
LitvinOff Home.
{ Ignored Hitler
While in Berlin

MOSCOW, Dec. 10. - Maxim Lit
vinoff, Soviet Foreign Commissar, ar
rived home yesterday after an alb
sence of several weeks during which
he negotiated recognition Of the So
Wet Union by the United States.
Iitvinoff returned to Moscow by
way Of Berlin where he rebutfed the
advances of the Hitler murder regime,
which with the recent diplomatic vic
tories Of the Soviet Union, has made
complete about-face in It's provoca-
tive attitude towards the Soviet Gov
eminent.
A few hours before titvinoff's ar
rival In Berlin, DR.. Alfred Rosenberg
head Of the Nazi foreign political
division and bitter foe Of the U. s.
S. r., released an editorial to the Nazi
press calling, In effect, for cessation
Of the vicious ISLANDERS against the
Soviet Union. Litvinoff ignored this
wooing by the Nazi regime and left
Berlin without seeing either Hitler or
Foreign Minister Won Neurath.
On his arrival in Moscow he was
met at the station by Mrs. Litvinoff
and their two children. Mischa and
Tanya, and group Of Soviet of1cials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
1000 PAINTERS
DEMAND OUSTING
OF ALL. HEAD
Demand P.W.A. Give
Jobs and Union Pay
to Unemployed

NEW YORK, Dec. Over
1000 rank and file painters,
members of the Brotherhood
of Painters, Paperhangers and
Decorators affiliated with the District
Council No. Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, assembled at the
Central Opera House, 205 E. 67th st
Saturday, unanimously passed a reso-
luton demanding the ousting Of Phil
lip zausner, secretary-treasurer Of
the council, and the resignation of
all the officers Of District Council No.
g.
A resolution demanding that all
employed painters in New York be
employed on Public Works Admin
istrat;on jobs al union wages or be
provided with immediate cash re-
lief was also passed.
Immediately after Frank Wedl,
secretary of local 499, had warned the
meeting that organized disruptors
we're present, the District Council
swung into action in an attempt 60
disrupt the meeting. In order that
the membership not be permitted to
hear of the actual conditions exist
ing in the corrupt A. F. of L. leader
ship, the Zausner machine attempted
(ContinNed on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Japan Rushing
Huge Fleet to
Flkien, China

SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.-The Japan
csc Government yesterday ordered
the entire Japanese Third Fleet to
proceed to Fukien Province, where
events Of the last few days have
aroused alarm among the imperialists
that the toiling poulation, resenting
the traitorous negotiations with the
Marking regime and harassed by the
war levies Of the independent" Sc
cessionist government, will join the
narby Chinse Soviet Republic. The
Japanese fleet will be based on west
ern Formosa, awaiting a pretext for
armed intervention against the revo-
lutionary workers and peasants.
The principal cities Of the province
are reported to be placarded with
protests against the unparalleled dir
ected sixth campaign OF the Marking
butchers against the emancipated
workers and peasants in the Soviet
districts. More anti-Japanese posters
1.e also In evidence, demanding the
tightening of the boycott against
Japanese goods.
Marking Finance Minister Kung
yesterday announced that Shanghai
bankers had subscribed new loan Of
SIS 100000 to finance the anti-Soviet
offensive In Kiangsi province. New
taxes are projected against the toll
ing masses and small shop-keepers
to repay the bankers loan. U. s. i'm
perialists have signed 8 contract to
build q s5.oooooo airplane plant to
furnish the Marking regime with
bombers to attack the population
ecnters Of the Soviet districts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
5000 Printers at
Mass Meet Reject
Bosses Proposals
Howard, " Arbitration
King" Is Called in
To Mediate

NEW YORK.-More than 5000
members of Typographical Union No.
s filled lew Star Casino, 10th st.
and Park Ave, yesterday afternoon
and once again rejected the publish
ers' new offer, which is the same
as offered week ago with minor con-
ceSSions.
The Unions Scale Committee rec
commended to the membership the re-
lection of the 35-hour week proposal
with an hourly wage of S1.36. 1t was
backed up by unanimous vote. The
vote on the secret ballot shows 1901
against the publishers proposals and
four In favor.
The unions scale proposal Is for 9
30-hour week, at 1929 weekly wages,
and 5 per cent from the employers
payrolls toward an unemployment re-
lief fund.
A motion that the members pro-
coed to vote without debate carried
and precluded obtaining further in
formation and discussion on the re-
newed negotiations with the publish
ers.
President Rouse, in answer to a
question by member whether the
meeting could not continue for this
purpose, arbitrarily ruled that the
meeting would adjourn after voting
"Those seeking further information
he said, can see me in private"
Rouse is once again adopting the
attitude Of '1eave it to me- and re-
fuses to take the membership into
his confidence. His maneuverina
would indicate a desire on his part
to see the scale negotiations settled
in the publishers favor. The men,
bership, however, Is aware that their
"offer'' would not take care of the
more than 5000 unemployed in Big
Six.
An ever present danger has arisen
whereby the calling in of the Inter-
national President, Charles P. How
ard, 1.-THE Arbitration King" would
pave the way for settlement" in
the direction OF arbitration. The
union instructed this Scale Commit
tee few weeks ago that arbitration
would not be considered by the men,
bership on any phase Of the proposed
scale.
1t was announced in the course OF
the reading Of the publishers sup
Elementary letter that they are ir
favor Of letting the scale 60 to arbi-
tration. This brought forth audible
smokers and laughter, significant in
the light Of the last scale negotia-
ions which were settled IN this man
Ter, the result of which was wage
cut Of 10 per cent and the staggei
7ystem in the newspaper composing
rooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
A Letter from the Editor on the Neav Press

payments the installation cost
installed plant will be about s22O0O
good portion O be
the $4,000 drive to maintain the
Daily Sepember 9th December 9th
excen Already $04S49 has raised
contributed pennies nickles dimes and dol
maintain build the only English Communist daily newspaper
devotion and fsacrce of the
struggle exploitation
spirit which enabled live for
the
carry until district Of the Communist Party
every organization
the $4,000 drive This will enable to meet the costs Of the
MANY greatly
i quota $35 its quota Seattle
better sending than
quota $194
by districts still the job.
Now comrades what ask? Simply this that other dts
particularly Chicago
Boston, Seattle. Philadelphia Francisco
We district not only the but TO add enough
Daily
the cost of the
With little additional effort this done only the
adding small percentage to the already
the districts the organizations
collections. parties little
We would like to hear from What execP When
the uent OF quota? How much the
expect? you Daily
contribute the your
ton give?
able effectively the
the 1t will the fighting appeal
you speed up put over the top
voluntarily the
lay necessary for the press.
you respond you past
With comradey greetings
CLARENCE A. HATHAWAY
Editor
Saturday, receipts .......... ................
TOTAL TO DATE ,ssto4s4s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

light and gas companies, Che rail-
roads
Two hundred million dollars-one
man learned" that under capitalism.
At the average wages under the
Roosevelt codes-$12 a week--it would
take 1000 textile and aluminium work
ers two hundred years to get that
huge fortune in wages.
The fortune of the entire Mellon
family has been estimated at being
over $3,000,0o0, 000-one Of the largest
fortunes in the world.
1t is founded on the labor Of mil
lions OF wage workers
Melons thugs have shot down
striking pickets and their families.
While he was Secretary OF the
Treasury, Andrew Mellon returned
income taxes to the big corporations
Of over s15,ooo,oo0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Rally to Protest
Luther Speech at
Columbia Tuesday
Daily Worker to Elk
pose Nazi Activities
at Liberal" College

NEW YORK.-To protest the ap
uearance Of the Nazi Ambassador.
Hans Luther, at the liberal" Colum-
bis University Tuesday, at 7:3o, the
National Student League and the New
York Committee to Aid the Victims
of German Fascism called upon the
workers and students of this city to
rally in a mass demonstration at the
place and time scheduled for Luthers
speech.
The workers and students will mass
on the corner of 10th st. and Broad
way, outside Of the Horace Auditor
ium where Luther will speak on Ger
many and the United States"
Luther was originally scheduled 70
speak on Nov. Is, but due to the bar
rage Of protest kilograms and letters
and the threat Of a demonstration,
the lecture was postponed to Dec. IL.
Last week the lecture place was
changed from McMillin Hall TO the
Horace Mann Auditorium.
Workers and students were asked
yesterday by the two organizations
arranging the demonstration to turn
out in large numbers against the
Nazi agent Tuesday.
The N. Y. Allied Professional COM
mittee to Aid the Victims Of Ger
man Fasc.sm has organized a pick
citing demonstration Of lawyers, doc
tors, teachers and other profession
ais at Columbia University today and
tomorrow in protest against the APP
pearance of Luther on Dec. II ~
Horace Mann Hall. In addition tele-
grams Of protest were sent and d
delegation will visit President Butler
today to demand that Luther shall
not be permitted to appear,
Columbia University - nest AZ
Nad propaganda!
Disclosures revealing organised
Hitlerite propaganda, fostered BY
leading members Of the faculty o.
Columbia University, will be pub
lished by the Daily Worker In 10
morrow's issue.
Watch for 1t!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
5000 Brave Bitter
COldtOHit Frameup
Trials at Decatur
n. Y. Workers Also
Protest Reichstag
Fire F'rame-up

NEW YORK-For nearly two hours
more than 5000 men, women and
children-many of them without coats
and understood in the bitter Geld
at 8 demonstration in Union Square
on Saturday. called bv the League OF
STRUGGLE for Negro Rights and the
N. Y. District Of the International
Labor Defense to protest the muir
derous scottsboro convictions and the
Leipzig frame-up trial.
The demonstration was one OF
scores held simultaneously in various
parts OF the United States.
AssaiI Lynchers
Passionate denunciation OF the De-
catur verdicts and the furious lynch
wave sweeping the country charac-
terized the speeches OF Richard B.
Moore, national secretary OF the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights;
william L. Patterson, national Sec
rotary Of the I. L. D.; Max Bedacht
representing the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party and other
speakers.
A policeman on duty at the square
had apparently learned something Of
the spirit Of ths workers. why don't
they postpone this demonstration, it's
cold as hell" a reporter asked a cop
whose job consisted Of telling workers
to get off the sidewalk and into the
cutters on the principle Of keeping
| things moving"
The cop, whose shield number was
11705, replied sadly:
S"They never postpone ANYTHING.
When they start something they go
through with 1t, rain or shine!'
Contingents from various trads
union and fraternal organizations be-
gan moving into the square about
noon. About 400 members Of thu
downtown section of the 1. L. D. anc
| the Young Pioneer OF America gath
cred at rally at Seventh ST. anc
Avenue "a" marched in just before
the demonstration began. Preceding
p, the marchers, was q truck on which
was erected an improvised ga1low;
and rope, bearing sign, 'Iynching'
Must Stop!" Nine young Negroes
symbolizing the Scottsboro boys, stooc
on the truck, and facing them was {
character labeled "Speed" Callahan
Snowflakes covered the banners
and placards carried by the DEM
onstrators. One declared, DOVE
With Wall Street Imperialism ir
Cuba" another, Down with the
Gomez Terror in Venezuela"
Besides Moore and Bedacht, other
speakers at the Union So. dem
Continued on Po9e q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
$500, 100000 Is All
He Had When He Died

There are no rich men left in
America any more.''
That was recent wise crack OF
that comical, witty and devoted SER
want Of capitalism, Will Rogers. The
idea behind that crack was to make
the jobless worker feel that he had
company in his misery.
And yesterday, down at Pittsburgh,
one Of the Mellon financial dynasty
left fortune OF $20o,000,000.
Richard B. Mellon, brother Of An
drew Mellon, former Secretary of the
Treasury, was the man who left that
behind him.
1t came out Of the Aluminium
Trust (girls working for S. week..
1t came out OF the Gulf Oil Co.,
the Koppers Coke, the Pittsburgh
National Bank. the scores of electric
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Dear Comrades.

Dear Comrades:
yE are glad Daily
modern printing
18TH with prospect that 10th
edition issued "a January 6th will already
press together with eroypng
equipment give paper particularly making
photographs with full confidence that they will
sharply and clearly.
COME quite naturally the
obviously
warrant such purchaser"
merit question financial position certainly
does not justify Unnecessary expenditures.
comrades
side OF the
badly Endless the rule with
demoralng patiently waited
papers which resulted repair bills
bigger than
of
the old buy the
IN addition the advantages Of the viii be great
already will attractive paper.
still viii be
the country time The old 10 900 hour when
workedD the $4,000 hour.
press,
the Day
running the Daily edition
Fehe be late AS result due to the condition the
paper constantly delaying the other.
With the both papersthe Daily Worker and the Freh
will simultaneously The will print the
time the rate of $4,000 of each paper per
will and for all the hess waiting
Chicago, Detroit between
receive the Daily Worker on the date of publication
pUT financial problems already stated
press the economy speak
the old But Immediately the new press will cost us There the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
NY. JOBLESS.
TO FIGHT FOR
RELIEF BILL.
500 Dele g ates from
1872 Groups at
Convention

NEW YORK.-F'ive hundred
delegates from 1872 organiza-
tons representing more than
$4,000 workers heard Herbert
Benjamin, National Organizer of the
Unemployed Council, open a Conven-
ton Against Unemployment yester-
day at Irving Plaza.
A full report of the convention pro-
ceedings will be made in tonorTow's
Daily The final resolutions were
not available when the Daily went
% press.
'The Workers Relief Ordinance
sn1bodieS most Of the immediate CEN
trail demands Of the Unemployed in
New York City," Benjamin said,
and every alderman in the city must
be made to take his stand on the
Ordinance; through canvassing in
every Aldermanic District based on
the Ordinance the way will be pre-
pared for another city-wide DEM
onstration on Jan. Is"
Eighteen T.U.U.L. Unions
Eighteen unions affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League we're re-
presented at the Convention, together
with three independent unions, the
Amalgamated Food Workers Union
Local l and 8, the Alteration Paint
ers Union Of Brooklyn, and two
American Federation of Labor Unions
the Iron and Bronze and Architec-
tural Union, Local SO, and Local 81 of
the International Moulders Union
Fifty-two unemployed organizations
participated together with delegates
from three Civil Works projects.
The Program and Organizationai
Committee proposed County Conven-
Lions to be held Jan. in each of the
i've counties, which shall elect dele
gates to the National Convention on
Jan. 49, The first task, the Program
Committee proposed, Of the County
Councils shall be to organize for the
mass city-Wide demonstrations Ths
COMMITTEES further PROPOSED refer
endum to be signed by workers il,
every Alderlnanic District, asking tht
workers to endorse the Relief Or
dinance, and that as soon as q bloch
has been canvassed a permanent
block assembly be formed Of all work
ers who have signed the referendum
Only Fraction Get Jobs
Stating that, only a small fraction
Of the unemployed can expect to gel
relief through the Civil Works prof.
ects,' the Program Committee went
on to report, "the G. w. A. will bt
made the excuse for depriving large
numbers OF the unemployed of ever
the miserable pittance that is nov
their sole means of existence" TIL
Committee proposed committees Of
action to be formed Oh all G. w. A
projects and that the Unemployet
Council will fight for employment
or relief for all who have registered
for G. w. A. projects.
Speaking in the name of unity
Mary Fox of the Central Commute;
Of the Workers Committee of Unem
ployment objected to the use of the
name of the Workers Committee b,
the expelled Locals and 3. Jacl
Anyon, chairman OF the locals &C
cepted the correction stating the full
name should be Locals snd Elk
PEELED for United Front Actions
When leaving the convention hal
at 80, Mary Fox was offered ex
officio representation on the Program
Committee, and her high-handed an.
swer that she Is mot willing to d.
that for this type of conference" wa
roundly booed by the workers present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Lynch Mob Forms
In Wichita, Kansas

WICHITA, Kansas, Dec. 10. - A
mob of several thousands was or
ganizing here today to lynch 9 man
arrested by pcIce on suspicion OF
kidnapping and murder. More than
400 automobiles were held In rcadt-
ness here as the mob, already
equipped with newly purchased
rope, sought to learn the whereabouts
Of an automobile containing two de-
tectives and Jack Wisdom, arrested
in connection with the kidnapping OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard Of
wichita, and the murder Of Emory
! Large, o raxachn1an-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

"any figures" but stated chat the
prospects are such that "the reserve
will feel that things are beginning to
come back"
The Navy Department, he disclosed,
was considering acquisition of funds
from the Public Works Adrninistra-
ton to push U. S. War preparations.
Chairman Vinson Of the House Ma
val Committee declared In Washing
ton yesterday that he will introduce
a bill in the coming Congress for the
enlistment Of an additional 5000 men
to man the new warships the govern
ment Is putting into commission. He
will also seek an increase of 1000 men
for the Marine Corps, the spearhead
Of q. 8. armed intervention in neigh
boring countries -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Jail 3 Pickets in
N. Haven Foundry
Strike; 2 Beaten
Many Workers Groups
Aid Strikers on
Picket Lines

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Rae Master,
Needle Trades organizer, Lawrence
Hill, secretary of the Yale National
Student League, and Theodore Po-
tenza, moulder, were arrested Thurs
day afternoon on picket line in
front OF Krischner's Foundry in this
city. Workers of this foundry have
been out on strike some several weeks
Under the leadership of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
Many working class organizations
here have responded to the call of
the strikers for support on the picket
line and the arrests of these three
picketers aroused much protest.
Both Master and Hill were roughly
handled by the police and Hill was
dubbed brutally by the cop making
the arrest. The National St., ent
League Of Yale and the John iced
Club, to which organizations Hill be-
longs, are registering strong protests
with the police authorities, added TO
the protests OF many other organi-
cations which the International La
Dor Defense, which is handling the
case, has modified.