davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

BOARDERS WANTED-Inquire al
62 Center street, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement SITS
FOR SALE CHEAP-Chick brood
err, used once. Matt Storey, McHenry
Md.-Advertisement 10-3t*
FOR SALE-Good farm work horse;
grey; weight about 1900 pounds. Sec
D. W. Rodeheaver, Deer Park, R. No
l, Md.-Advertisement 10-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Baltimore where they spent the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. w. D. Grimes, Pittsburgh, was
a visitor to the Park this week. Mrs.
Grimes was here to make arrange
ments for the opening of the Mt. Lake
Hotel, which will be at an early date.
Do not forget that baked ham sup
per tonight at the Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Lh
wa Gender Wholesale Michael A.
S" Retailer"
JOSEPH Hm rnB Stree F. A. W @
Clyde h~" Sa9 hs miles Retailer" wN "
Mrs
Guy s Street. ,K@M4w A. Johnson West
Hd~"A1 SS Retailers % % a %BS '
"w G" " Street. Oakland Retailers 4YfsS H'f~
Mamie Cate" $$s s$ $'Sr5 S:5+ Retailer" '' Cation Nancy
Sd Retailers RT % Harry S H" D. ""
Luther MI Cate" Ma" Street. Accident Retailer" hdH
"A"" a a Retailers HTs 4FS E"hr Glen H
D'"'Ne"" % nS&& Retailers aE o Green German
o"" '@" Retailer" '&G
WIN K"a s 49, Retailers 0T % sa a F:f
r"""c""~h miles East Retailers
D ' B"" '""" Maryland Retailers ' snns
Blaine e"" s Lake Retailers
Real" Retailers
Ralph RE
"" Inn" Oakland Retailers aMFrs5 A' w. Hal"
""U Edwards Retailer"
Charles Rail" f & North Retailer" '@s % SSGa Rf ssB% a=
Johns P" H'RR."
Elmer " ~ Retailers '$p e""" Pope H"s"
Mary H~
Frost Edward Baker mLRusHa yBMerJh
Street. Retailer" Brake f@a 1ss" Rr West
'H"D" Oakland Retailers Michael
sprn t of ii @ issued wmM tn dApHm
against Hn sal LMmsnm bhrto weeks
CGkoHm irhur rGnrmCom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
N o TICE |!

nNSa HEREBY County Hs @ 1 ?
l @ are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
TROOPS RULE
Two Indiana Counties In
Shirt Strike

Jeffersonyille, Ind. (ILNS)-Na-
tional Guardsmen who removed 1870
strikebreakers from a picket besieged
shirt factory enforced military rule
in two southern Indiana counties.
With bayonets fixed, the troopers
dispersed pickets from plants of M.
Fine & Sons, shirt manufacturers.
here and at New Albany, six miles
away
Martial law was proclaimed on Jan
uary 20 in Floyd and Clark counties
by Governor Paul v McNutt after
, pickets clashed with strikebreakers
at the New Albany plant.
The strike started Ia weeks ago
with union workers protesting wage
cuts which they said would total 40
per cent.
Efforts to settle the strike were
made at conferences which included
Davis Fine, company executive;
Frank +. Walsh, organizer for the
JnlIeQ Iafment workers of Amer
lea, and Colonel Paul Fechtman of
the National Guard.
Walsh said the strikers demands
included return to a 4O-hour week,
union recognition and jobs for all
strikers.
| Fine said he would take back the
strikers if they accepted the wage
cuts.
Two other Indiana counties are un-
der martial law Sullivan county has
been under military rule since Octo-
Der, 1888, as the result of coal mine
disturbances.
| Vgo county was placed under mar
tai law n July, 1885, durng gen
eral strike. Only skeleton troop units
remain on duty in these two counties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

Words to be printed in the thoughts
of men are first uttered here
Where leaders of the people are
first known and sifted
Through years of twisting test
ings emerge the legal minds
After apprenticeships of serving,
with motives trained
Picked and rewarded in chairs of
corporation counsel
Later for toga bearing honors and
emoluments-
Selected thus by careful winnow-
ings, and bound with silken cords
To be named down through the
decades as high priests of the law
That exclusive tribe, to whose
small numbers presidents must turn
When naming candidates for the
highest bench of justice ultimate
To be placed with acclamation by
their senatorial peers
AS lifelong members of the HER
archy of Nine.
4 4
Before these sere and cultured
minds and eyes
No naked facts are suffered tc
appear
Enwrapped in silken platitudes
fine-spun and braided
The final balancing of claims is set
forth
In polished polysyllables of prece-
dent and pomp-
From hungry, homeless millions,
from cropping hands emptied Of tools
These esoteric, jaded, blind sophis-
ticates can wrap their souls
''In the Opinion of This Court"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

Q.-What is the pledge" which
the union label trades department,
American Federation of Labor, urges
all union m embers to take?
Al promise to buy only from
firms which display union labels, shop
cards or working buttons"
Q.-How can | be sure of getting
work done by union laundries?
A-Look for the label of the laun-
dry Workers International Union,
stamped on the price list of all union
laundries.
Q.-What American trade union
president was once banished by the
czar to Siberia?
A.-David Dubinsky, president Of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
Truths Pondered While
Riding g at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. M0destus-

On high hill called Olympus,
where blue eastern waters flow
Sat great Zeus and Juno with their
kin, Venus and Apollo
Governing the lands, the stars, the
waters
Where old Atlas held aloft the
hinges of the earth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

tice under Law
Housing but Nine, majestic Third
Of Americas Ruling Power
These are the Elders, post-gradu-
ates Of America
Wise in their years, in learning
vast, in honor incorruptible-
Speaking the Law as it comes to
birth, as yet unspoken
Plucking fruit, heretofore untast-
ed, of a continents experience
Marking, with posts firmly set, bor-
ders just now explored
Surveying highways Of humanity,
out Of the Past into Tomorrow
Drawing curtains Of revelation from
dim meanings
Adding History's Logic to the Wis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
Sees Supreme Court Victory
1900, 900 in Red Army
By A. F. Of L. News Service.


Press dispatches from Moscow de-
clare the central executive committee
of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics has unanimously approved the
expenditure Of 14,8oo,oO0,0oO rubles
on the armed forces during 1886 COM
pared with the 1886 war budget of
6,5O0,0o0,000 rubles. 1t was officially
announced that the standing army
Of the Soviet Union was increased
to 100000 during the last year.
The central committee explained
that the increase in the budget for the
armed forces was due to the threat
ening action of aggressive nations
on the east and west.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

dom Of Founding Fathers.
From towers uprearing highest in
a street above the Wall
Amid piles of nlanganesian steel
with cunning interviewer
Words of power and Of control go
spinning forth
Across three thousand miles Of
land and opportunity
Here sit the chairmen Of the boards,
the presidents, executives
To whose ears come all words of
import spoken anywhere
These are the council chambers Of
the mighty
Where party serves finance, and
law makes obeisance to money
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
PILLS.

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
20 Putronize Hamilton Industries 4gg
AsSS
Pain

When your head
aches; when Neu- ~
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in Yny pocket and tohen |
get dull heaDy feeling in ny
head, / take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland dthe pain passes of"
DIR. NILES,
-ANTI-klAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hal nNo1 Hamilton
Cornelius Nhhdng 1869 hur Ave
32
and Third ST.
wand soh
Brsda No list sad Fridays.
ndng Trades l
Chafeuu,G an 10
City Employees No MonayI Temple
Fir
eran JonrsN 2n & Thursday
Cigar 3
Common 75Me
E.
TptAr 3r Frda Jon "A 7HoenA
MetA fishers terms
cGramD Dnver& u3r Friday
No MonayT
L f. j. 2
oers Umo list uad8 1Cae
Musicians sIeaNo 3 list tsuaym morning.
Dec 1BE
aten - an A
Plameg No 1A an \
a, No 68 C al
Sht 411
Hail. kuenel
Street Ca Men caT Wesda, W Freeman Ave
theatrical Sunday Campbell
condn
&0
anL Labor Council. 2n and4h Thursday ! D.
al Ave
n 10 WE Ever morning rh
No Sunday An T. G HlR ogsby
Electrical No Wednesday T. John Lb TempeHa
ateu No 70 Monday C Ford Eg BrbrS
eur CarsN 8 Last Fndy K Pos
T CE dHenwn
47 Every Eo J. HnonS
Tueda Han. wv Manchester Ave
S2 T c HC G. No / Kye
O9 .1d Monday .TA A. 6CadenB
Every other Saturday P. 0. Box
&c s24Ee nday Han an.Ge RI
1t Han Aun Pig Co
3D. dy IS on1 Broad
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
BANDC0NCERTS
IND.C. TODAY

The U. S. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy conducting, will
give the following concert tonight
at the Walter Reed Hospital at
$50 o'clock: March, The Noble
Commander" (WilliamS); over
ture RI Gums nian Festival"
(Keler-Bela- KretschmeD: caprice,
THE Whistler and His Dog"
CPryoD; Reeve Angelique"
(Kamennoi -Ostrow), rubin
stein); fox trot. THE Glory of
Love" (HilD; intermezzo, "Maur-
esque Caprice" (BoccalarD; suite,
"ESpagnole" (Fulton) selection.
Jack OJantern" (CarylD;
m arch, The Proclamation"
(HugheS).
The U. S. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conductor, will
give the following concert tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the World War
Memorial: March, "Longw wood
Gardens" (Benter); overture,
"Ariane" (BoyeO; scherzo for
flute and clarinet, Swallows
Flight" Gangenus), played by R.
Townsend and C. Brep dler;
Mickey Goes A-Whistling" MAN
field; THE Smithy" (AlforO;
waltz, wiener Blut" (Strauss);
excerpts from Eileen" (Herbert);
Entrance of the Guests Into
Wartburg," from '"TannhauSer"
(Wagner); prelude in c Sharp
Minor" CRachmaninoff); First
Norwegian Rhapsody" christian
sem.
VOTE AMERICAN-
To Present Opera
The Estelle wentworth Opera
Group will present "Cavalleria
with cast familiar to
Sylvan audiences. Alice Brennan
will be cast as Lola; Alma Harris
as Santuzza; Nina Norman as
Mama Lucia: Ray Baine as Tur-
ridu; and Harry Yeide as Alto.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

playing the violin should be cap
able of making a delicate trig.
ger-squeeze so necessary In accur
rate shooting.
The Serenade movement from
the Rustic Wedding Symphony"
by Goldmark, is filled with ten.
der sentiment mingled with bub-
bling humor forming a dainty
madrigal in several verses. The
oboe theme shown above is prom.
inent in this third movement.
Wheeler Beckett, guest conduc.
tor with the Washington Sum.
mer Concerts Association Orches.
ira, will present this symphony
Wednesday night at the Water
Gate.
| The one act opera, "Cavalleria
Rusticana" (MascagnD, will be
given tonight at the Sylvan The
alter following a short preliminary
concert by the Washington Civic
! Orchestra at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Is an encore of enough import
ance to list it correctly in report
ing a concert? Following the Sun
day night convert at the Water
Gate, one newspaper report failed
to mention encores; one referred
to the third encore as a Brahms
Hungarian Dance; another called
the third encore "a gay and color.
full Rhapsody by List"
To the readers Of this column
only was disclosed yesterday in an
accurate manner that the work in
dispute was Hungarian Dance No.
g." by Brahms. If at any time we
are uncertain as to the correct
name of an encore, the manage
ment of the concert is consulted
after the program is over.
When an encore is not an
nounced from the platform, many
of the audience are unable to
recognize the name of the number.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

This allows for quite a lot of
latitude, so don't exceed it. Some
people-given an inch-take an
ell!
All too quickly we discard the &C.
tivities which use the waistline
muscles, turning, twisting, and
pulling. We amble into middle
age waiStline first without the
Suppling exercise that is the only
means of keeping the waist Slen-
der.
Specific exercises for as short
period as 80 days, however, will
enable you to see an amazing re-
duction in your waiStline inches.
1t is wise to begin these exer-
cises slowly, out of regard for your
unused muscles, but gradually you
can increase the degree of the
bend and STRICKLAND this is the
best test of your progress.
The four exercises which follow
are all you need to slenderize your
waist.
EXERCISE
Position: Hands at sides, feet
together.
Movement: Raise the arms
straight overhead, and at the
same time extend one leg back
ward, touching the toes to the
floor. Hold this position and
stretch every inch of your body.
Extension Of the leg increases
the stretch on the waistline.
Perform the exercise with alter
nate legs for Is counts.
EXERCISE 2
Position: Standing with feet
slightly apart, the left arm ex-
tended straight overhead. and
the right arm tucked into the
right armpit, elbows high in the
air.
Movement: Holding position,
bend to the left and then to
the right. Reverse the position
OF the arms and repeat the ex-
erciSe. This exercise smooths
out underarm rolls as well as
waistline bulges.
EXERCISE 3
Position: Sit on the edge Of a
straight chair which has no arms
and extend the legs straight out
IN front Of the body, feet flat on
the floor and spread wide apart,
Movement: Pulling up on the
lower abdominal muscles, bend
over and touch the right hand to
the left toes, while bending the
left hand briskly against the waist
in back. Alternate arms in this
movement, and repeat 10 times.
EXERCISE 4
Position: Lying on back on floor.
arms stretched on floor straight
above the head, legs stretching
down.
Movement: Keeping the Shout.
derS and the feet on the floor,
raise the left hip and thigh and
twist to the right side. Constantly
pull up with the arms and down
with the legs, and keep the Shout
ders flat on the floor, moving the
feet as little as possible. Now
twist to the left side and again to
the right for IL counts, pausing
between times.
1t is so easy to remove fat from
the waistline area that no woman
need tolerate a chunky waist. Elk
erciSe will fit your waist measure
ment to your structure and will
keep your figure young.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Frequently we nave overheard COLI
cert-goerS asking neighbors what
was used for an encore. It would
seem that there is sufficient in
terest in determining the names
Of encores that an accurate report
is Of value.
If a baseball game runs into a
tenth or eleventh inning, every
sports writer is sure to report
every hit, run and error and all
other details of the extra innings.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
TOMORROW

1890 Pm. - Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lion S
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, L. C.
Smith & Corona Typewriter Com
pany, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, willard Hotel.
8 PM. - Meeting, Democratic
Central Committee. willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Washington Philatelic
Society. Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

8 Pm. - Meeting, Connecticut
Democratic Club of D. c., Willard
Hotel.
PM.-Meeting, Kiwanis Club,
Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M,-Meeting, Soaring Soci-
ETY. of Washington, D. c., Canine
Catering Company, 4811 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Frank Gittelson, concert-mas-
ter Of the Washington Summer
Concerts Association Orchestra,
is taking his vacation, having
left Saturday for Camp Perry,
Ohio. Mr.. Gittelson is an. ex-
cellent pistol shot and is partici-
pating in the annual marksman-
ship contests which will last for
about three weeks. A hand so
carefully trained to respond to
the most delicate shading in
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Fruit juice, n glass. ........... so
POached egg on toast ............. $50
Coffee, 1 teaspoon cream. 1 rounded
teaspoon sugar ................. so
25O
LUNCHEON
Large fresh fruit salad fruit dress.
tng) ................... $50
Cream cheese, 1-3 package .. 100
Sailed crackers, 3 double. ........ IS
Iced tea, heapinE teaspoon sugar 30
S55
DINNER
Lamb chop, 1 brOiled trim away
4aC '....'... .'................, 100
Garden peas. n cup.............. 100
Butter, n teaspoon. .,.......... rs
BrOiled tomatoes ............. Is
Shredded feaf lettuce Vinegar,
sugar. seasOning) ............ 25
Huckleberry pie, 3.inch wedge. 80. 300
625
TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. 1890
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc y
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
By IDA JEAN KAHN

The wastne limit is % inches of circumference five
feet of height and from this should increase not more
than onehaf inch with each additional in height
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
= 1865 865z

Serenode Theme From Rustic Wedding Symphony" by Godmo
suggestion for using and prescribing theme
Many teachers OF music pupils cp
paste them 3r5 filing composers name at the tor
and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
CALLES SAYS
 COMM U UNISM
 MEANS REVOLT
Deported Former Mexican Strong Man Declares
 Uprising Coming

DALLAS, Texas, April 11.-Before leaving here for Los Angeles, Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, forme r Strong Man" of Mexico, who was arrested early yesterday in Mexico City and deported to the United States by plane, predicted revolu- tion is inevitable in Mexico
 Gen. Gales said: "A revolution is already stirring in Mexico and my exile will make matters worse" "
 Gen. Gales also said labor and the middle classes must organize to fight communism to save the nation and added that communism is creeping steadily over the country and in Mexico City the movement is under way by the Lei Wing.
 A report received here said Cal les vast properties are to be seized.
 Gen. Gales is accompanied by three of his advisors: Louis Nor ones, former Minister of Labor Lius Leon, former Minister of the Interior and Agriculture, and Rafael Melchor Ortega, former Governor of Guanajuato.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
PUERTO REGAIN CLIPPER SINKS,
 PORT OF SAID
Three Dead, 20 Injured, as Air Liner Collides with
 Fishing Boat

MIAMI, Florida, April 1.-The 19-ton Puerto Rican Clipper sank after collision with a fishing boat in the harbor of Port of Spain Trinidad, causing the dea t h by drowning of two passengers and the steward and the injuring of possibly 20 others, including Joe Iturby world famous pianist.
 The dead are Eric Brogh, of Lon don; E. Roman Martinez, of New York City, and Amadeo Lopez, steward.
 Others of the 18 passengers and seven crewmen were rescued from the partially submerged plane.
 The airliner overturned as Pilot Wallace Culbertson, of Miami, tried to swerve in an attempt to avoid striking the small fish-boat direct ly in the path of the clipper at the takeoff at dawn this morning.
 The left pontoon struck the fish ing boat plunging the clipper over in the water.
 A crash boat from the Pan-Am- erican seadrome immediately put out and picked up the survivors.
 The airliner left Miami two days ago for Rio de Janerio and Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
SEATTLE URGES AIR MAIL FOR ALASKA PORTS
Washingtonians, Inc, Con- template 24-Hour Mail,
 Passenger Service Here

SEATTLE, April II. - Washing tonians. Inc, a business and profess sional group of this state, today called for establishment of 24-hour air mail and passenger service to Southeast Alaska.
 c. w. Broom, President, said: We now see California and the far-flung Pacific islands connected by plans. although, compared with Alaska, they are economically insignificant. Why shouldn't we then have an air plane service to Alaskan"
 Maj. Donald Maclaren, superin- tendent of the Pacific Division of Canadian Airways, said such a ser vice is inevitable, and added: "A Seattle to Juneau route could be maintained on regular schedule by the use of medium-sized flying boats, coupled with good radio communications system"
 A. B. Hayes, northwest traffic re- presentative of Pacific Alaska Air ways pointed out that an Alaska air mail bill is now before the Congress- ional Appropriations Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
6. Q. p. SESSION AT STANDSTILL THIS AFTERNOON
Credentials Committee Fin ally Makes Report
 Then Fireworks

At 3:45 o'clock this after noon the Republican Territorial Convention at Douglas was still at a Standstill.
 The Credentials Committee, headed by Judge J. Lindley Green, shortly after 3 o'clock reported approval of approxi- mately 16O votes for the entire convention. Immediately bat tie ensued, led by Andrew Ner- land of the Fourth Division, protesting that the Fourth Di- vision had not been given full representation.
 F. A. J. Gallwas of Douglas, already had moved the adop- ten of the committee report and won a second when MT. Nerland moved to amend the motion on the ground that the Credentials Committee had not given him the entire 38 votes to which he was entitled.
 Karl Theile of Wrangel, sec- onded Nerland's motion, and the speeches were on, galore.
 A survey of the 160 votes ap- proved by the Credentials Com mittee indicated that while the so-called minority might have as many if not more individual votes than the majority leader, Albert White, the Territorial Chairman's proxies apparently gave him power to enforce the unit rule in the First Division which would retain his control of the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
DIPLOMATS STOP WORK TO M ARK
 EASTER SEASON
International Problems Set Aside During Chris
 tian Holiday

GENEVA, April H. = European diplomats wearied from the exten- sive conversations over two inter national problems paused in nego- tiations today to observe the Easter holiday.
 As Turkey requested formal per- mission to abrogate the Lausanne Pact, their foreign minister handed formal notes to the other seven treaty signatories which had es- tablished demilitarized zones on each side of the Dardanelles. The governments were asked to amend the clauses of the straits conven- tion to permit rearmament of the areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
SELASS|E HAS
 CLOSE SHAVE
 IN WAR ZONE
Emperor Has Beard Re- moved, Hides in Church
 to Escape Death

GENEVA, April 11.-Italian forces in Ethiopia continued to receive as sistance from the revolting Gala Azebo tribesmen, it was reported here. Marshal Badoglio reported 400 Ethiopian defenders had been slain by warriors.
 From Rome came reports of Em- peror Halle Selassie's narrow es- cape from death after his personal troops had been routed in battles last week.
 Dispatches said the Emperor had removed his beard and hid in a church while his bodyguard fought off the natives. He finally escaped after spending the night in a cavern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-11
Men on Strike for Over Year
 Start Trouble
Police Forced to Use Tear Gas at Packing Plant
 Tn 5. D.

SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, Ap- Til l1.-At least three persons. in- cluding one woman, were injured and a strike leader has been ar rested as trouble flared anew at the John Morrell Company's packing plant where union butchers have been on a strike for more than one year.
 The police fired several tear gas shells and dispersed an estimated 300 strikers and sympathizers who besieged the plant last night at- tempting to halt employees on their way to work.
 Scores of cars were damaged by stones.