davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
COUNTY BOARD IS.
FORCED TO GRANT.
DEMAND FOR FEED.
Delegation of Farmers Told
That Is Carloads to Be
Shipped Here

BRENTWOOD, Mont. - Tn e
county commissioners received a
visit Tuesday afternoon from a
delegation of 20 farmers, called to
town by the United Farmers
League to demand feed and hay
for Sheridan county farmers. The
commissioners were forced to
grant the demand.
1t had previously been announced
that Sheridan county was to get
only three carloads of hay. The
relief committee and the county
commissioners had fulfilled their
obligations to the Wall Street
bankers and the money class by
keeping even normal relief out Of
Sheridan county.
The farmer delegation, with this
information in their minds, de-
manded that the county commits
sioners take action at once and Sc
cure adequate feed and hay. 1t
was pointed out that cattle and
other stock were dying Of starwa-
ton.
The commissioners promised to
get busy at once. Two hours later,
after the commissioners no doubt
had burned the wires between here
and Helena several of them hunted
up the delegation at the Producers
News office and informed them
that 16 carloads of hay are being
shipped to Sheridan county. A
similar amount of feed was also
promised.
The hay will be distributed as
follows: Plentywood, 8; Medicine
Lake. 1; Antelope, 2; Reserve, 8;
Redstone, 1; Outlook, 2; Raymond,
/; Dooley, 1; Comertown, 1; West
by, 1.
This is far from enough to
satisfy the, need of destitute Sheri-
dan county farmers. However, it
shows that organized action can
force results from the officials.
More organized action will get
more results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
FLAXVHLE
Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Cecil Savajau and father went
to Glasgow Thursday to look over
prospects for work on the dam.
Mildred Stafne is caring for Mrs.
Ed Mehls and daughter Verona,
who were severely burned some
time ago when gasoline in which
they were cleaning clothes ex-
ploded.
Mrs. Lehman died Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. She had been
resident of Flaxville for a num-
Der of years.
The high school basketball team
plays the Whitehall team Friday
night at Whitehall.
The CWA inspector was here
looking over the crawling project
Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Bunse Tuesday. Mrs.
Bunse is getting along fine.
The east bound train was de-
rallied on the side track Tuesday
and was held up an hour before
being put back on the rails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Comertown-OooIev

A dance was held at the Jim
Vincent home northeast of Conner
town Saturday, Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Toedte and
children called at the Chris Mix
klesen home Saturday.
Buster Brown came out from
Plentywood Saturday to spend a
few days with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berglund
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marsh and family and Martin cal
led at the Peter BieglOw home on
Friday.
Paul Olson was a week end guest
Of Ralph Mikklesen.
Mrs. Martin Isaacson who was
i'll Is now improving steadily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Dismiss Packing House
leaders

I'tlll -DEL2lIIA. Thi:leen anri-fIs-
clst workers are held IL. the grand Jury
fOlltv ing hearing befo"e police court
nagISti a:e on Feb. 1, Oh charge Of "0reach
q peace Ind 'inciting to !i.l They nave
been released on $500 bail.
They were arrested the evening before
when police squads brutally broke I'D an
open air anti-fascist meeting held under
the auspices of the American League
against War and Fascism, though nearby
meeting of the Nazi organization Friends
OF the New Germany in the Philadelphia
Quartette club was allowed to proceed
peacefully.
The excuse given by the sergeant in
charge of the police for breaking up the
meeting was that the group displayed a
banner with the inscription '"The NRA is
breeding w ar and Fascism," thus com
ipletely exposing the fake charge of ''breach
of peace" and 'inciting to riot"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Local Brevities

A number of Dooley folks at
tended the basketball game and
dance Tuesday evening.
Arnold Hanson and Alice Core
oran of Comertown were married
Tuesday by Judge Belanski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Toedte of
Comertown were in Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Melvin Bretzke, Dooley, was a
Plentywood caller this week.
John Bucklin, Redstone, was at
tending to business matters here
Tuesday.
Levi Crause of Raymond was a
Plentywood visitor Tuesday.
Harry Williams, Reserve, was in
the city Tuesday.
Simon Hanson of the Conner
town country spent a few days in
Plentywood the first of the week.
Jalmer and Arnold Hanson and
Louie Dixon of Comertown were
in Plentywood Monday, the former
seeking medical aid.
No parking worries at the Beau
fort Hotel 112 3rd Street South,
opposite Federal Building, Mime
apolis, 75c, 81, $1.50 per day.
Parking next door.
Walter Bye, north Of Comertown
was a Plentywood caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson Of
the south Comertown country were
in Plentywood Saturday.
Work On the airport was started
this week with John Walkoski,
Jensen, Hans Thompson with Ole
Hippo being in charge.
A large number of school chill
dren have been absent this week
on account of flu and bad colds.
The youngest son of Leonard
Johnson will be able to leave the
hospital the latter part of this
week, having recovered nicely from
his appendicitis operation nicely.
Levi Paul suffered broken arm
at basketball practice last week.
This will weaken the Plentywood
high school team considerably as
he was one of the most valuable
players.
"Swede," alias Alden Johnson,
Vic VanHee and Charles Strubeck
loaded the road machinery left
here last fall by the Lawler COM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
OUTLOOK

Roger Cookery left for Burling-
ton where he will take up his
duties in the mine.
Tony Wilson, an old timer here,
was visiting with friends and old
neighbors last week.
Mrs. John Fink has been spend
ing the week at her mothers home.
Conrad and Agnes Benson, Mar
garet Lundeen, Norma Bjerke, Joe
Billet and Earnie Skaggs were
Sunday visitors at the Joe Koski
home.
Mrs. Arthur Iceland and Mrs.
Alexander entertained at bridge
dinner last Sunday.
Maurice and Roy Homme played
basket ball with the Plentywood
team at Williston, with the fast
Williston team. The score ended
1913 in favor of Williston.
Stella Corkerv who has been
visiting in the Minot territory all
winter returned to her home on
Thursday.
Otto Lietz' sister from Sauc
Center, Iowa is visiting at his
home.
A group of young folks gave a
surprise party last Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Amund John
son, the occasion being the birth
days of William Doe and Esther
johnson.
Max and Christine Deck called
at the home of their mother last
Wednesday evening.
The card party given by the
Catholic ladies aid was well at
tended, twelve tables being in play.
Miss Margaret Lundeen enter
tanned at lunch the following last
Saturday: Mabel Larter, Mae Hass
Agnes and Conrad Benson, Esther
Koski, Ruby Ross, Norma Bjerke,
Eileen Ordahl, Lucille ard Merton
Anderson. Won Jones, Raymond
Ordahl, Joe Billet, Chester Ross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
WESLEY

Mrs. Luther Hultgren is enjoy
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs.
Engler and Miss Erma Engle of
Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubhe and
Gordon and Miss Ethel Nesten
were dinner guests at the Thone
home Sunday.
Mrs. Art Hetland and children,
and Mrs. Gust Stubbe were callers
at the Alvin Stageberg home We'd
nesday afternoon.
The basketball game between the
Crosby and Westby high schools
was well attended. The score was
1898 in favor of Westby.
Miss Ethel Weston is visiting at
the Thorne home this week.
Miss Mary Hudson and Miss A.
Wang called at the Maurice Berg
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. nj.
Berg is confined to her bed with
a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe were
visitors at the E. E. Morrison
home Monday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
FARMERS FACING
DANGER OF GREAT
HOPPER INVASION
u. F. L. Says Demand Fed
eral Funds to Protect
Crops at Once

FLEETWOOD, Mont United
action on the part of farmers to
force the passage of measures now
before congress providing funds to
fight the serious grasshopper in
vasiOm threatening Montana and
other regions in the Northwest is
urged by the United Farmers
League, A. L. Strand, state ento-
mol0gist and head Of the ento-
mology department at Montana
State college, has admitted the
danger that faces Northwestern
farmers.
Never before in the history Of
the state has the grasshopper
situation been as menacing as at
present; the official states. In
many counties the soil is infiltered
with grasshopper egg pods. With
the arrival Of warm weather, the
hungry horde of insects will thus
emerge. The grasshoppers report
ed In some parts Of the state dur
ing the mild winter are merely
few that have lived through the
winter since last fall. Examination
of eggs in the soil on the warmest
days during recent weeks show the
eggs to be still dormant.
Montana and the other states
that are in the center of this IN
festation must be prepared for the
battle, says the entomologist. The
weather late in the spring may
help check the pest but the combi-
nation of weather conditions nee
essary to kill the young grasshop-
pers before they can do serious
damage are hardly to be depended
upon. The lines must be paid for
a poisoning campaign and the plan
must be drawn up now, he says.
Federal funds are essential. The
measures now before the house and
senate will provide $2,S54, 1888 for
CHS purpose. If the campaign Is
TO be effective supplies Of poison
must be on hand so that the cam
paign may be launched before
serious damage can be done. The
hill must be passed at once if it is
to do any good, and every effort
must be made to avoid loading it
down with amendments to hamper
and retard the work.
The measures are listed as SEN
ATE Joint Resolution rs and House
Joint Resolution 247.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand re-
turned from Minot last Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Strand had been
in a hospital there for some time
and is now greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Henderson
and Mrs. Robt. Henderson left for
Billings last Wednesday. Letters
from them indicate that Spring
like weather prevails there.
Merle McGrath who has been
visiting his cousins, Kenneth and
Jimmie Connole returned to his
home near Regia, Sask., last Mon
day.
Hans Tjomsos made a business
trip to Williston last Wednesday.
He returned with a load of sall
pork for the relief agency at
Plentywood Friday. He also was
trailing a road palmer for use or
the newly graveled road.
The dance last Saturday night
was well attended. The roads were
opening up and a number of cars
were able to get to town Saturday
This was the last Saturday night
dance in town for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen
and children drove over from
Rrockton last Sunday.
Marion Murk visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Murk last Gun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen en-.
tertained large group Of friends
to sumptuous dinner Wednesday
evening.
Nearly everyone in town drove
to Plentywood Tuesday evening tc
attend the basketball game be.
tween the Plentywood team and
the Harlem Globetrotters, a Negro
team.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Correspondent No. p

Correspondent No. p
Miss Hudson and some Of htr
pupils were busy Saturday after
noon making valentines and trim
ming the room.
The Lutheran church choir have
started practicing for an Easter
cantata. Miss Maren Johnson is
directing the Junior choir and meet
at the church every Wednesday
evening at z o'clock.
Mr.. Rostad directs the senior
choir and Miss Johnson the ladies
chorus.
Miss Mason is spending much
time in drilling the rhyme band
that will render several selections
when the Senior-Junior mid-winter
concert takes place. We are more
than anxious to hear the little
ones.
Mrs. H. Witzburger is enjoying
visit from her sister from Glad
mar, Sask.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Ellingson of Sidney,
Mont. recently. Mrs. Ellington
will be remembered as the former
Garry Tangen of Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opgrande, Plenty
wood, audited the books at the
Ashborne elevator this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stagelberg
and daughters, Art Nordhagen, re-
turned Friday from short visit
at Ray, N. D.
Oscar Helseth is able to sit up
little at this time. He has been
confined to his bed the past three
weeks with a severe case of in
flamatory rheumatism.
The L. D. R. girls are making q
friendship quilt which they intend
to rattle at later date. Anyone
wanting their name sewed on the
quilt should leave dime with Mil
dred Johnson or Alice Helseth.
The L. D. R. Girls are working
hard for an altar for the church
SO don't hesitate if they ask you
to put your name on the quilt.
Westby friends of Mrs. Pete Mel.
son OF Alkabo, are glad to hear
that she will return to her home
from Minot in short time. She
recently underwent a major opera.
ton there.
Several friends and relatives
spent last Wednesday afternoon al
a birthday party for Mrs. Paul
Hultgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nereson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Meyers at.
tended the Globetrotters basket
ball game at Crosby THURSDAY
night.
The w. H. D. met at the HON,
of Mrs. P. C. Peterson, assisted
by Mrs. John Rohweder as hos
tess. The club worked on yo-yos.
1t was decided to meet THURSDAY
night with a pot-luck lunch and Il
tie quilt for a needy family. To
date the club has made 16 quilt.
and sold three since a year ag,
last fall. It was also decided Il
meet once a week at the differen-
homes and work for one an othel
OF club members for a while Thi,
club is doing good work on al
lines, not only in quilt making.
The regular meeting will be hel,
with Mrs. Ed Iverson and Mrs.
Herbert Witzenberger as hostesse
at the home of Mrs. Hans Hansel
the last Tuesday afternoon il
February. Four new members be
ing admitted Tuesday, making
membership of q.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee returned Sat
urday from a short visit at Dooley
Outlook and Daleview.
Cards are out announcing tn
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Stagberg Of Helena
Mrs. Alvin Stageberg had as he
guests Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Art Hetland, Mrs. Gust Stubbs
Mrs. Otto Enger, Mrs. Luthe
Hultgren and her mother and sis
ter Irma, who are visiting her
from Minot.
! Emil Bundt assisted at tn
Crystal cafe few days this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Waldorf-Astoria Employees
Out on Strike

The general hotel strike in New York
sharpened with the news of the arrest of
Silvan Rodman, editor and publisher who
attempted to make plea for the striking
hotel workers, in the dining room of the
Waldorf-Astoria. You will remember the
Waldorf was the hotel at Which the princi-
pal Roosevelt ball was held. While Amer
lean Federation of Labor officials and the
rest of the capitalist boot-licI1ers were din
ing inside to honor "our President" strik-
ing employees of the same hotel picketed
the sidewalks in front demanding wage
scale equal to the NRA scale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Deportation Warrant
Cancelled

BOSTON, Mass.-Victory in the long
fight against the efforts of the Department
of Labor to deport Bernard Creegan came
last week with the receipt of letter an
nOuncing the cancellation of the deporta-
ton and arrest warrants.
Because he was leader of the unem-
ployed workers of Worcester, Mass, at
tempts were made by the immigration au-
thOrities to deport Creegan to Scotland, but
the mass campaign for his release led by
the International Labor Defense stopped
the deportation several times and has fl
nally resulted in complete victory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
YOUTH RECRUITED
BY POST MASTERS
They Received SIS a Head
for Recruiting Men for
Destruction
By a Farm Woman
Correspondent

ARCHER, Mont.-Some people
don't know that during the last
war the postmasters were recruit
ing officers for the army and the
navy. This meant that the gov
eminent had a complete chain of
offices all over the country to take
in young boys to slay and to be
slain. The postmasters received
50 a head for each boy they re-
cruited.
Mr.. Mildly, who used to be the
postmaster when there was an Of
flee at Mildly, was telling some of
US the other day how the govern
ment kept sending him letters
during the war, urging him to re-
cruit young boys. At first Mr..
Mildly just ignored the letters.
When the letters became more in
sistent, he wrote to the govern
ment that he did not believe in
war and could not conscientiouslv
recruit young men for destruction.
Then the government left him
alone.
Maybe that was why it was de-
clded later on to discontinue the
postoffice at Mildly.
Many farmers remember how
they were practically forced to buv
liberty bonds to support the war.
This was done in spite of the fact
that the rules and regulations gov
ernlng the sales of these bonds
said that every sale must be vol
untary. Of course the government
knew how people were hi-jacked
into buying them but it didn't
care.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09

pany. This win be shipped to
Glasgow.
The Plentywood basketball team,
with manager L. J. Moe motored
TO Williston last Wednesday to
play the fast Williston quintet.
The game, tip and muck thruout.
ended with score of 1888 with
Plentywood clutching the diminu-
tive end of the score.
Leo Donaldson and Guy Buck
drove to Williston Tuesday on bust
ness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Hitler Revises
Religion

BERLIN.-Hitler, the mad avg y :
Europe, is busy revising the German MA. n.
ligion. It will be on nationaiStlc Inc Drs b
tirely, eulogies to the tutonic race :. a. IL
order. The hymn books are reVI HssIs %
23d Psalm entirely rewritten, the p D. Tsgi
tirely revised with all reference y .,,s d
omitted, the clergy under direct Iu 4 d
Hitler, and have we heard any SoiI = hb
organized protest from the clergy s;rn - tha
country Of course not, the only Inn. i,a gs
will speak up is when the apprOScJIIbD1St chs
is here, to admonish you to go anu '
a brother worker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Plentywood to Have
Tournament

PLENTYWOOD, Mont. = Arrange
ments have started for the district basket
ball tournament scheduled to be held in
Plentywood Feb. % and "a. 1t is expected
IL teams will participate this year, includ-
ing Peerless, Flaxville, Scobey, Plentywood,
Medicine Lake, Antelope, Westby, Conner
town, Dooley and Whitehall. The winner
of the tourney will go to Great Falls, March
8-11, to participate in the state meet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Militant Demonstrations in

PARIS.-A censorship has D'S SeriOp
clared on all news from Francs; 7 vaH
strations gained strength in PARIS ,iSr'ont sd
900 rioters were besieging. PaIll0 lDsrs Ss
the u. S. Embassy. Barrlcaade;s3 u vac acsibs
thrown up in the street as 1ee aossd 81
the DaIadier government lTlcreS ~Sscipie1b
diers were rushed to reinforce std ~ Tsdio r
of police and civil guards. I s..od into u
ports are that cannon was nh tba csn1e,
rioters, who Immediately hung +; al' bshp
eer. The chamber of us,ooOIln Pr
barricaded doors and with nl ss1ncs to H,
lection, gave a vote of cOnfden'tth ou's 2.
Daladier government. Ovsi repOrts "
wounded, and unconfImed i
killed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Austria Protests
TO League

10 League -
VIENNA.-Dr. Dollfuss has sent Ri
ter of protest to the League of Nations .
a elimination of weeks of struggle y
tween Germany and Austria. AuSas
charges Germany with continued lnIeLlS,
ence with Austrian affairs-partlcGIl@sn
Nazi propaganda. Over hundred INV +
sand peasants gathered with DOll1uss,
demonstrate against the German DrsnIs \ \
of fascism, perhaps not realizing Tnsy 10
it at home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
New York Taxi Drivers
on Strike

NEW YORK. Striking hackmen con-
tinued to stay out in protracted protest
against the grasping taxi companies and
Liberal Mayor La Guardia's attempted set
Element. Over two-thirds of the cabs were
not in use while the striking taxi drivers
picketed leading auto transport terminals
while scab drivers were forced to run for
shelter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Nazi Now Clothe
School Children

BERLIN.-By government deere, n
school children throughout GERMANY VII n
be forced to wear the Nazi uniform ~ NJ
brown uniform and black shirts are to h
made all ordered to certain Specification,
which is a boon to the clothing manufs.
turers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Red Airrnen
Honored

MOSCOW.-All Moscow was in deep
mourning at the death of the three SOIs
airmen. They will be buried beneath The
walls of the Kremlin, as BELTS these heroes
OF science. The stratosphere balloon ii
which the three assembled as you remembg
to new record height of thirteen and one
half miles, crashed on it's descent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Lynchers Freed IN
Missouri

e ST. JOSEPH, MO.-Although strong
case against lynchers, which was supposed
~ pushed by the Missouri governor, was
presented here, the case collapsed with the
acquittal of Waiter Gorton, one of the z
defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Russia Reduces Wheat
Export

LONDON.-Russia has acceded huo
demands for reduction of wheat exnort. = !
the international wheat parlev PUss.sa
exports will be reduced from * I may %
bushels to 6O,OOO,OOO bushels. Ar UsU%
it is hoped, will also reduce, S'''u'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
New War Planes
Purchased
FEBRUARY. FEBRUARY ., TO-,

WELLINGTON-New zea,.,,,
dered eight new bomber. e &c has q
STYLE They will be ready y fot me hA
some time in the summer AOr deliver
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
General Strike In
EyYha

HAVANA.-A general strike through
out Cuba seemed iminent, as thirty thou
sand Cuban tobacco workers went on !
strike here. Railway workers have been
out for some time and dock and transports
ton workers are expected. Large demon
strations of students and unemployed nave
occurred to say nothing of protests agaIS
racial discrimination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Senate Probes Air

t3XdN NO1lITaCLS
WASHINGTON senate continued
probing into the high governmental con-
tracts given to aircraft companies. Peo-
pie like Herbert Hoover, Jr., Col. Charles
Lindbergh, and the House of Morgan have
all been under investigation as helping with
the rifling of the contracts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
+. Man Amuck In
Studio

LOS ANGELES.-C Clarence Walter,
crazed Montanan, went berserk in station
XIII, killing one man and wounding an
other. He went insane while home listen
ing to the radio and drove to the studio
where he committed the atrocities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
One thousand
Arrested

PRAGUE.-Over a Thousand So.
will be tried at mass trial soon E %s
Cused have all the same charCa a aas a.
them-being members of the YOUNG ~sI Guy
munist League. s OOS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Fish Racketeers

4 18Th ENoGACtCCES
indicted
NEW YORK-Forty gangsters and
politicians controlling the Fulton Fish Mar
ket, were given two indictments by Fed
eral grand jury These racketeers had
levied tribute from the fish dealers for a
number of years until the recent investiga-
EiOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-09
Africans Fight British
Regime

NAIROBI-KENYA. East A.,
native Negro bands, armed o, Ilrles Ia
and arrows have had numerous WIN beN
with the British police in tba sass
struggle against British Oppre s nsrssa'bg