davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03

YEW YORK, August 3.-It's all
right to bar a woman golf
" player for writing newspaper
' pieces or posing in show VIM
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CUBS SEEK 0'FARRELL

Offer Former Red Manager Job
as Relief Backstopper.
CHICAGO, August (P).-The Cubs
have offered Bob OFarrell, deposed
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, q
position as first relief catcher.
The veteran backstop, who was
with Chicago from 1918 to mid-1925,
said he would reply within a day or
two.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinci. At Chicago
New York at Phils.
Pitts. at Sc. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

wash. at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleve
Chicago at Detroit.
Phila. at New YORK.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
National

Ny Il Glli .63Oi....
Chi 1l-uOi 81 StIol 81 9i5a39L602l 3
stL 81 Silt 81 ~ s. 9l564lt579t 5i2
Bos 81 s. 49, 6lIGl 7lI0l5ol5lt t.4a5I3ia
PIT = : - 7i-i 81 ~ al464al. .4s4ll4lz
Bkn a Al 81 Al 81 81 7l42l55l 433ll9is
Phil a 81 a n 81 81 9l4257l .4s4l2Ols
Gin a 8 ~ 81 81 81 SIS So. .35I le71z
l. ~ b39l4Il5Il49 SIS 57l63I-Fl
Evening star., 1934-08-03

w WASHINGTON Union Print
n ers' base ball team leaves
NV tomorrow for New York,
where it will compete in
49, tv,av,fxy third animal
Evening star., 1934-08-03
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Phila.
Cinci. at CnicaEo.
Pitts at ST. Louis,
Others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Phila. at New York.
Chics 90 at Detroit.
ST Louis az Clsye.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Major League Statistics
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1894.
American

American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington PHILADELPHIA threatening
Eestherl
New York. 1o: Boston, 4.
Detroit 3: Cleveland q.
ST. Louis. 9; Chicago. <.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
The Polo Way.

" T MAY interest you to know that
polo players are polo players
not amateurs or professionals.
Il If they are sportsmen-if they
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Indians Rated Strongest.

MO, THE ball player doesn't 60 in
for sentiment when he's back
- Fy1u a clrsh 20 s,itsrL q nppnanf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
FARMERS REITERATE
DEMAND JAPS LEAVE
VALLEY IN ARIZONA
japanese Consul General Asks
Intervention by Governor
to End Old Feud

Phoenix, Ariz., Sent. 20.-(R-
Dynamite has shattered the quiet
Salt River valley has enjoyed since
white farmers recently withdrew
their demand that japanese and Hin
duS evacuate their lands.
Three bombs were hurled on Jap
anese farms Wednesday. Twenty
acres Of farmland were inundated
when one explosion tore out an irri-
cation dam. The home Of r. Sugino
was slightly damaged in another
blast. In all three cases. dynamite
was set off in irrigation bitches near
the homes Of japanese farmers.
No one was injured but the Rev
Junro A. Kashitani, Japanese leader,
demanded protection OF life and
property Of japanese" in the valley
Anti-oriental agitation has gone too
far" he said IN protesting to Consul
General Tonokazu Hori In Los An
geles.
Il am relying entirely upon the
good faith and justice Of the Ameri-
csn people and on Gov. Moeur Of Arr
IONA to see that the japanese In the
Salt River valley are treated fairly"
the consul general said in announcing
he had made no protest to Washing
ton or Tokyo.
Previously the Arizona governor
had indicated he would act sternly
II white agriculturists resorted to
violence IN their efforts to drive ORR
ertalS from the rich valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
TROTZKY IS LINKED
With COMMUN|ST|C
UPRISING IN spain
Revolt Scheduled for Daybreak
Proves Abortive After Plot
Is Revealed

Madrid, Sept. 2O.-(P-The name of
Leon Trotzky, exiled leader Of Soviet
Russia, flashed into the picture
Thursday as a revolutionary uprising
scheduled for daybreak proved abor-
tive.
Rafael Salazar Alfonso, minister of
the interior, described plans for the
rebellion as "Trotzky's strategy, mix
ed with American gangsterism."
There have been persistent reports
that Trotzky, ordered from Florence
last April for revolutionary activities.
had been seen in Catalonia recently.
Attempts to learn his whereabouts
through French officials proved un-
fruitful.
The zero hour" for the outbreak
passed under the vigilance Of govern
ment guns and there were few signs
of the threatened Communist and
Socialist revolt.
Authorities said the plot was re-
vealed Wednesday by the arrest of
Francisco Ordonez. athletic coach at
the University Of Madrid, and the
seizure Of documents he carried.
Cabinet members and high officials
had been marked for death. police
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Noodle WOULD TAX
income TO RELIEVE
BURDEN ON farmer
GubernatoriaI Candidate Advo-
Gates Exemption for Struq.
Cling Homesteader
CONSERVATION IMPERATIVE
Urges Removal Of State En-
pIoyes From Influence Of
Political chiseIing

Ldgerwood, N. D., Sept. 2o.-(Re
Revision Of tax laws to effect econ
omy in government and taxation Of
urearned and earned incomes to ul-
timately exempt homesteads in both
town and country from taxes was
advocated in q political address here
Wednesday night by Thomas H.
Noodle, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor.
He urged that problems Of state
BE- attacked with vigor and with.
out prejudice" proposed that state
employees be removed from influence
of political chiseling" through ade-
quate civil service regulations to in
sure employment of competent work.
ers, and endorsed projects for diver
sion of flood waters and conserva-
ton.
Emphasizing North Dakotas need
for water conservation, and paint
ing picture Of distress in "des-
ert portions" Of the western part Of
the state, Noodle said the state Is
passing one pioneer era and must
pioneer in the new field Of develop
n.ent.
Fundamental in this new devel-
opment," he said, ARE conservation
Of its water supplies and intelligent
classification OF It's land"
Missouri river diversion and other
conservation projects to impound
and make available natural water
supplies now being wasted because
of dissipation Of natural water sup
plies throughout the country was
endorsed without reservation by the
candidate.
Noodle declared hot winds created
lack Of moisture, burned normal
crops and prevented their ripening.
Discussing Land classification, he
declared that parts Of the state were
semi-arid and fit only for grazing.
An intelligent soil survey and classi-
fication, he said, would turn SUBJ
marginal lands unfit for agriculture,
back to the state.
1T Is wrong to penalize initiative
and raise taxes on property because
the owner attempts to improve that
property" he said. He pointed to
the present method Of taxation as
unfair and outworn," and called for
revision.
G. F. Lamb, Democratic candidate
for congress. told the gathering that
the AAA through its allotment pay
ments was giving farmers crop In
surance and building q farm cooper
alive that embraced n per cent Of
agriculture.
An estimated 500 persons attended
the rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
WARNS ACCUSEp0F
HOLDING BACK SOS
UNTIL FIRE RACED
A|agna, Radio Assistant, De-
clares Acting Captain Re-
fused to Give Orders
BULLETIN

New York, Sept. 2o.-(R-Alex-
ander o. Gettleer, Bellevue hospital
toxicologist, announced Thursday
that the charred remains Of Captain
Robert Willmott, master Of the
burned MORO Castle who died sew
eral hours before his ship was de.
stroyed, contained no trace Of poison.
New York, Sept. 30.-(ReThe
federal board investigating the
MORO Castle disaster Thursday
heard First Assistant Radio Oper-
ator George I. Alagna charge that
Acting Captain w. F. Warns or
dered an SOS sent from the burning
ship only after strong pleading" on
Alagna's fifth trip to the ships
bridge for instructions. The oper-
ator had testified earlier Capt.
Warns did not at any time order
him to send the SOS.
Alagna described conditions on the
bridge as 'unintelligible and con-
fused" He said Capt. Warns lust
kept pacing" and he had to follow
him about and then doubted II the
captain recognized him. This, he said,
might have been due to smoke.
The man at the wheel. Alagna tes-
titled, just turned the wheel around
and around as though it was out Of
order and that by the time he had
made his fourth trip to the bridge,
the wheel had been abandoned.
Called Warns yellow Rat
Finally, he said, he saw Capt.
Warns leaping over the bridge rail
to the foredeck and he exclaimed to
George Rogers, chief operator who
had joined him after sending the
SOS:
Look at the yellow rat leaving US
here-deserting us"
Alagna, whose testimony has
been awaited with eagerness because
OF charges he Is understood to have
made before q federal grand jury in
ycstigating the disaster, told q story
Of smoke and leaping flames and fire
hose twisting slowly under low pres
sure.
When he first went into the radio
room, two or three minutes after
being awakened by tramping feet
about q. M, Alagna said there was
smoke but no fire ct the radio. The
smoke came from directly below the
radio room, he said.
Before he entered the room he saw
flames leaping so high above the
rooms roof that he believed the fire
had been burning at least IN hour
before he awoke.
In the closet in the radio room
there was smoke, he said. It was In
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
WISCONSIN PARTIES
PLAN FALL DRIVES
Indications Of Strength in Tues.
day Primary obscured by
Light Vote

Milwaukee, Sept. 20.-(P)-With In
dications Of party strength obscured
and complicated at light vote and q
third party cutting down totals Of the
two old parties, nominees in Tuesdays
Wisconsin primary Thursday outlined
their drives for offices in the Novem-
Der voting.
The closest race Of the primary was
the Democratic battle for the sena-
torial nomination. With only q few
hundred Of the states 29l6 precincts
unreported John M. Callahan was as
sured Of the nomination through his
lead over Francis McGovern, former
Republican governor.
In the congressional races, eight Of
Wisconsin's 10 representatives were
Recommendations Democrats, two
and two Progressives.
The two others did not seek re-elec-
ton.
Democratic Governor A. G. Schmed-
eman polled 10000 more votes than
his closest rival, william B. Rubin.
For the Republican gubernatorial
Howard T. Greene, dairy
farm operator. garnered 10000 more
votes than former governor Fred
Zimmerman, his closest Of two rivals.
In the Progressive fight for the gov
errors nomination former governor
Philip LaFollette won easily from H.
0. Meisel, his only adversary.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, seek
ing reelection on the Progressive
ticket. collected 137.475 votes. He was
unopposed as was John Chapple, Ash.
land editor running for the Republic
can senatorial nomination. Chapple
polled 1878.
When the unofficial tabulation was
stopped. the Democratic party was in
the lead On total votes. In 28lo pre-
cincts out Of 1916, Democratic can
didates for governor polled total Of
2l5,983. as against l56,096 for the
Progressives in 28l8 precincts and
1852 for the Republicans in 2783
precincts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
4-MOnth-Old Butte
Strike Concluded

Butte. Mont. Sept. 20.-(P)-Butte's
four -month-old strike of copper min
ers and affiliated workers in Great
Falls and Anaconda ended Wednes-
day when working agreement with
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany was signed by union represent
atives.
The strike, which began May 8, In
volved 1900 mine, mill and smelter
men and drew In several hundred
craftsmen Of Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls. The latter went back to
work two weeks ago after reaching an
agreement with the company.
Under the settlement plan, the
company granted q closed shop and q
50-cent wage increase, among other
concessions.
Representatives Of the company
said work will start Immediately in re-
conditioning the long closed mines of
the richest hill on earth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Holt Takes Time Off
To Umpire Ball Game

Page. Sept. 20.-(P>-Henry Hol''
Democratic candidate for U. 8. sen
ator, took time off Wednesday from
rs speaking campaign to indulge -
Eis hobby-playing with boys. J
Completing m address deVoleu
lalgely to an outline Of the missouri :.
Ever diversion project and wnat u y
loeans to water conservation IN Noa.l a
Dakota. Holt jumped at the cna.se e
Q. umpiring . kittenball game. wv
e!ackface teams opposed eacn otae =.
The game ended In q tie BY eo'ct "
INC umpire. 49,
Holt was the feature speaker At Inc
Annual Page fall community ce'e0'
llon staged BY tho merchants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Indy Kidnapping Case Breaks
Rainbow Comes
From Behind to-
Win Third Race

Aboard q. s. G. q. Cutter Argo
off Newport, Sept. 20.-(ReAbly
handled by Harold 8. Vanderbilt
the American defender Rainbow
came charging through the wind
ward leg Of the 30-mile leeward-
windward course Thursday to
overcome q six minute 10 second
advantage Endeavour held at. the
halfway mark and score her first
victory In three races over the
British challenger.
The victory made the count
two races for Endeavour and one
for Rainbow.
Rainbow's margin Of victory
was three minutes, two seconds.
The official finish was: Rainbov
l:l4:34, Endeavour $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Fire Threatens New
Fort Peck TOWnsite

Fort Peck, Mont, Sept. 20.-(R)-
A fire that ravaged the hospital build
ing under construction here serious
" threatened to sweep the northwest
end Of this new townsite before it was
controlled and extinguished early
Wednesday.
Major Thomas B. Larkin, engineer
in charge Of construction Of the Fort
Peck dam and townsite, will make an
Official report Of the blaze. and =
federal board Of inquiry may be names
to make an investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
U.N.D. Enrolment on
Second Day Is 1852

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.-Re
Registration at the University Of
North Dakota Wednesday scared to q
record exceeding enrolment at this
time a year ago by margin Of los
students.
At the close Of the first day Of
classes and the second day Of regis
tration for the l934-35 term. Regis
trar r. O. Wilson announced q total
Of 1882 enrolled as compared with
LAT on the second day Of the 1854
session.
OF the total, 454 were freshmen, as
against 353 q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
PRESIDENT TOHEAR
MED|AYORS' REPORT
ON TEXTILE STRIKE
German Threatens to Add 100.
600 More to Walkout In.
less Action Is Taken
STRIKE FRONT Is CALM
New Outbreaks Seen in Maine
and Carolina; cuardsmen
Remain on Duty
STRIKE FRONT Is CALM

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. 20.-(F)-
Findings Of the special board Of in
quiry in the textile strike were SUBJ
n:itted to President Roosevelt today
by Gov. Winant Of New Hampshire,
the chairman.
The governor carefully refrained
from expressing any opinion on the
strike to newspapermen before 60
Ing to the summer white house.
I'VE have some ideas," he said and
that was oil.
Miss Frances Perkins, secretary Of
labor, also was called to the Roose-
welt conference table Thursday and
there was every indication that the
president was ready to take action
on the textile strike.
Governor Winant would not con-
firm or deny stories that the special
board appointed by the president
had drafted = report.
In naming the board. Mr.. Roose-
welt asked that it make q report to
Secretary Perkins by Oct. l.
Gov. Winant came to Hyde Park
alone. He met Secretary Perkins at
the presidents home.
Other developments along the gen.
eral textile strike front Thursday
were:
Demands Report BE Public
Washington-Francis j. German,
chairman Of the textile strike COM
mittee, demanded that the report Of
the presidents mediation board be
made public Immediately.
Germans statement was made
while Secretary Perkins and Cover
nor John g. Winant, chairman Of
the mediation board, were on their
way to conference with President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
1T is apparent" German said.
that the report is in the hands of
Secretary Of Labor Perkins and it
ought to be made public at once. The
delay that has already taken place
is astonishing and I am unable to
account for 1t. Unless it Is made
public fail to see that anything is
to be accomplished through that re-
port and the Winant board might as
well not have been named.
"Obviously-we can take no action
on the basis Of q report that is kept
secret. I fail to see what service can
Continued on Page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
FARMERS CONCLAVE
VOTES DOWN STRIKE
Reno Declares Nothing to Sell,
Nothing to Gain by Move
at This Time

Des Moines, Sept. 20.-(F)-The
board Of directors Of the National
Farmers Holiday association meeting
here Thursday unanimously decided
that q farmers strike would not be
called at this time, Milo Reno, presi-
dent Of the association, announced.
Reno said that a discussion on the
subject brought out that the farmers
had nothing to sell and that they had
nothing to gain at this time.
At the same time, resolution pro-
posing the calling Of q farm strike is
expected to be considered by the Iowa
Farmers Union, which now is holding
its annual convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
ALLEGED RECEIVER
Of $4,000 RANSOM
TAKENNNEW YORK
Two and Half Year Old Case of
Abduction SIaying Be-
Iieved Near Solution
BERNARD HAUPTMANN HELD
Over $4,000 Of Money Paid by
Colonel Recovered in
Making Arrest
BERNARD HAUPTMANN HELD

New York, Sept. 20-(P)-Police an.
nounced Thursday they have in GUS
tody the man who received $4,000
ransom money paid by Col. Chalres
A. Lindbergh in an Intellectual effort
to recover his kidnapped son two years
ago.
The man is Bernard Richard
Hauptmann Of 1879 East 222nd st., the
Bronx.
The announcement said the man is
an alien and came to this country as
stowaway II years ago.
The brief police announcement con-
tanned no further details, but the air
at the Greenwich street police sta
ton, where the announcement was
made, was surcharged with rumors.
Police Make Announcement
The announcement said:
I'VE have In custody the man who
received the ransom money. He is
Bernard Richard Hauptmann. of 1879
East 222nd ST., the Bronx. He is an
alien who came to this country as
Stowaway eleven years ago"
One OF the reports, unconfirmed,
said that Hauptmann a short time
ago paid for some gasoline at a
Bronx filling station with a $40 gold
certificate.
The proprietor became suspicious
at the use of the banned money and
notified police. The report said that
the man had an automobile which
was found to have been stolen in
New Jersey, near Lakewood, the
night before the Lindbergh baby was
kidnapped March l. 1892.
After the formal announcement,
Commissioner Organ, Col. J. Nor
man Schwarzkopf, superintendent Of
New Jersey state police. Inspector
Lyons, Lieut.. James Finn, and j.
Edgar Hoover. head Of the bureau Of
investigation Of the department Of
justice, came into tho hearing room
Of the station for questioning.
$4,000 Of Money Found
Organ, after re-reading the an
nouncement Of the arrest said: I'VE
have the ransom money, found on
the premises Of this man. and We
will allow it to be photographed"
How much Of the money have
you recovered from Hauptmann?" q
reporter asked Organ.
Thirteen thousand, seven hundred
fifty dollars in SO and $40 bills,
Organ replied.
How many people have you in
CUSTODY"
lone at the moment" said Organ.
do you believe Hauptmann kid
mapped the Lindbergh baby? report
erS asked.
II have no comment at this time"
Organ replied.
In your opinion" reporter ask
ed, docs this solve the Lindbergh
kidnaping?"
Organ conferred for a moment
with officials and then replied:
Eyes, it will"
Case Breaks 1T Noon
An impending break" in the two
and-one half year old mystery be-
came apparent shortly after noon
when DR.. John F. Condor, the "Jaf-
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
GAS firm
EXECUTIVE CALLED
IN SENATE inquiry
Committee to Hear How y. S.
Company Sought to Persuade
Columbia to Use Gas

washington, Sept. 20.-A story Of
how an American poison gas manu-
facturer sought to persuade Colombia
to form a chemical warfare unit In
its army was ready for development
Thursday at the senate munitions In
vestigation.
The committee called B. G. Goss,
president of the United States Ord
nance Engineers company, OF Cleve-
land. for questioning about reports
that he presented to Colombian Of
ficials two years ago plan Tor =
division Of chemical troops to be train
ed and equipped BY him.
information in the possession OF IN
yestigators indicates that the plan IN
volved the building and operation
under his supervision in the Latin
American republic Of half dozen
factories to produce chlorine. mustard
and other gases to arm the cnemlcai
The outcome Of his proposals. which
conceded with q dispute between
colombia and Peru, IS one Of the
hines the committee seeks to learn
from Goss. The extent OF Unlteo
states ordnance Engineers sales Of
noison gases to China as well as
Tatin-American countries also Is en-.
Qae;ng their attention.
The company also sells machine
Guns and this phase OF its trade.
Particularly domestic business. was
another angle the committee sought
to tackle. .....
wanted to inquire further into the
activities Of the Federal Laboratories.
Inc 1nc 81 pittsburgh, . competitor o.
United states Ordnance Engineers.
John W. Young. youthful president
and frank s. Jonas. the companys
New york export agent. are on hand
for questioning again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Board Sets Linton
Hearing for Sept. Is

Protest of the city Of Linton over
q change in train schedule on the
McKenzie-Linton branch Of the Nor
thern Pacific railway will be heard at
Linton September IS, the state rail-
road commission announced Thurs
day.
A hearing will be held October 3
at Dickinson on the application Of
George H. Carpenter, Dickinson, for
q class "A" certificate to furnish
motor freight. express and passenger
service between Williston and Bow
man and intermediate points.
Hearing on the application Of the
Northland Greyhound lines Of Min
neapolis to furnish motor passenger
service between Dickinson and the
Montana state line will be conducted
a. Mafnra 0ctnheP q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
SNOW IN CANADA

Winnipeg. Sept. 20.-(P- Snow fell
in Alberta Wednesday and there were
threats Of snow in the rest Of the
prairies. Edmonton, Calgary, Leth-
bridge and several other points IN the
foothills Of Manitoba reported snow.
With the exception Of Medicine Hat
and Banff. Alberta temperatures were
all below the freezing point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
CHICKEN FISHERMAN FINED

CHICKEN FISHERMAN FINED
Lexington, KY. - Neighbors COM
planned that James Farris, Negro, was
batting q fish hook with grains Of
corn and catching their chickens over
the back yard fence. Hailed before
Judge Clyde o. Burton, Farris was
fined $l0-"for fishing without Ii
cense!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
JansOnius Schedules
Citizenship Hearings

Judge Fred Jansonius will conduct
naturalization hearings in eight coun-
ties next week beginning Monday at
Jamestown.
Other hearings have been schedul-
ed as follows: Sept. Is, Darlington and
New Rockford; Sept. Is, Fessenden:
Sept. q, Steele and McClusky; Sept.
20, Washburn: and Sept. %, Bismarck.
The naturalization examiner from
st. Paul will accompany Judge jan
SoniuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
n. d. Farmer, Struck
BY Locomotive, Dies

Portal N. D., Sept. 2o.-tR-Charles
Green, IS, farmer near Portal, died
In 6 hospital here Tuesday night,
eight hours after being struck by .
G p. r. switch engine ct . crossing
at Pinto. sask.. SIX miles northwest
Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
NOT WALKOUT-'WALK IN

Pottsville. PA dozen TRUSTEES at
the schuylkill county jail engaged IN
scrubbing the courthouse were bossed
by another trusty. In. protest they
struck-not by . walkout by . walk
in" Quitting they walked In to their
cells. Warden Watson sent another
dozen to take their places.