davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-18

ma del Trabajo una organiza :
ci6n de trabajadores conscientes
de sus deberes ante ell pueblo a.
mericano y ell mundo?
Dicen que ST y nosotros 10 cree
mos en- la parte que toca a Van
Horn y algunos jefes obreros ;
pero 10 dudamos en- 10 que toca
a Mathew VOL y ell propio Viii
liam Green.
Hoy por la manana recibimos
una de las mayores decepciones
de nuestra vida como periods :
tas amantes del pueblo, cuando
William Green, presidente de la
Federation de los altos sueldos,
lie manifesto al Sr. Ongburn,
que intercedia por los trabaja-
dores de Tampa, que ell comite
executive, ell famoso comite eje-
cutivo, habia acordado no DIR a
Don Fernando de los Rios, ell
embajador espanol, y tampoco &
Dona Isabel de Palencia, la no.
table escritora.
Una organization de trabaja
dores, de hombres que Sc supone
luchan por mejorar Ia vida de
sus companeros y de los ciuda-
danos de todo ell mundo, negan-
dose a escuchar un discurso del
embajador de un gobierno legi-
timo que defiende a las organi-
za:iones obreras de Espana y
prcteie los principles democra-
ticos. base del gobierno en- las
naciones mas civilizadas.
Una organization de trabaja
dores dominada o influida por
"grupos religiosos" y por una
absurda neutralidad, por una
nertralidad que es cooperation
fascista, sonrojo Y humiliation
para los pueblos libres.
Parece ser que por no moles-
tar q nnos cuantoS individuOs
cat6licos 'trabucaires" de la Fe
deraci6n, no Sc ORA a Don Fer
nando de los Rios, que repre- :
senta al pueblo espanol y a I'm
gobierno acknowledgements cleo
to.
Parece ser que por no enfa :
dar a unos cuantos cat6licos que
tienen de Dios, de Cristo y de la
humanidad un pobrfsimo con :
cepto, la convention de la Fede
rsci6n no escuchara a Dona Isa-
bel de Palencia, que representa-
a las mujeres, a las her6icas mu
jeres espanolas.
MI. Van Horn, ell p~residente
de la international de Tabaque-
ros de America, eonOce al pue-
bio de Tampa, 10 aprecia intima
mente, y desde aver nos 10 viene
demostrando.
Cree 6l que la Federation, pos
un principle de decencia obrera,
debe cir a Isabel de Palencia, de
be escu. har a Don Fernando de
los Rios, de modo que Sc contras
tie por los Delegates la verdad
Y Ia "lerdad" que los peri6dicos
mercenarios lie vienen sirvien :
do.
Pero Mr.. Van Horn no es uno
de los "dictadores" de la Fede-
raci6n Y SIS palabras no pare
cen pesar mucho en- ell amino d
William Green y otros notabili
simOs ''caballeros obreros' que
no trabajan y no piensan traba.
Jar mas.
La actitud de william Green
Y su consejo executive, 81 es mar
tenida, asestara un terrible gol'
pc a las uniones obreras de es.
ia ciudad.
Los gremios ingleses, con ms
y5r n1mero de miembros que
lo1 americanos de Green, escu.
charon y ovacionaron en- Glas
COW a Doha Isabel de Palencia
Tremios ingleses S. entera
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
t6ENUNCIO Ell SUBSECRE-
TARIO DE AGRICULTURAL
w

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 18.-A
nunci6 hoy la renuncia de su car
go de subsecretario de agriGll-
trra, ell ST.. Rexford G. Tug
well. un liberal. AL mismo Sem
30 dijo tambi6n Sse Sc aparta-
ba de la Rdministraci6 de re-
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Arabs Kill British Corporal

JERUSALEM, Aug. 13 GN.SO.
A band of 80 armed Arabs came
suddenly upon a British corporal
and three soldiers who were bath
ing in a pool today, and killed the
corporal and wounded the others.
The Britons were surprised by the
attack and given no chance to de-
fend themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
lCROSS STITCH ALPHABET

Don't enevy others their ini-
tialed linens, hankies and blouses
when it's so easy to embroider
some of your own! These are
done in simple cross-Stitch, in
either one color with black, two
shades Of a color, or two colors.
You've a large, medium and small
sized alphabet from which to
choose, combinations of which re-
suit in striking effects. Pattern
1146 contains a transfer pattern of
four complete alphabets, one
%-inch, two 1H and one Pinch;
directions for correct use of ini-
tials; illustrations of all stitches
needed; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
PATTERN ii46

(cOin preferred Tor THIS pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 50 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
Copyright, 1898, Needlecraft servicS)
VOTE AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

childhood diseases such aS measles, scarlet fever, who0ping cough end
 infantile paralysis, are not as cer-
 tain as the prevention of smallpox and diphtheria yet to-day rapid ad- vances gre being made towards reaching the same degree of per- lection especially in the control of wlaoOping cough and nleasles. These latter two diseases both through themselves and their probable com plicatiOns rank high in the list of causes of death of infants and chil- dren. It will not be long before we shall have available means of pre- venting the more serious Of "chiid- hood diseases" Even now many children are being tloculated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Refrigeration Vital
 For Wholesome Food
Leland L. Stacy Says Eats in Nine of Ten Families Ars Kept im SuCil Way as to Prove Health Menaces

be contaminated by organisms that make 1t unmfe even though 1t ap- pears good.
 Dr. Frederic DanarAu In enc oe his articles in an issue of Popular Science Monthly, said that most ice boxes are worse than none because they offer Q falEe sense of security. There is 10 estimating the number of persons who, while not sick in bed feel rather poorly or not strong or Kind of run down because irnperfectly preserved food give them insufficient nouvishment and their strength is exhausted In combating the action of germs"
 Mir. Stacy continued saying "It is our wish to arouse the housewife of Connecticut to point where they vii think about the proper refri- geration of their food. For proper refrigeration means much more than merely keeping food cold. It means keeping food under condi- tons which will check bacterial growth"
 In the General Electric Refriger- ator the temperature is kept below 50 degrees alwaysl Below fifty de- grees is accepted by scientists as the safety point" in food preservation. About 4O-even Q degree or two-- bacteria multiply, foods become un- safe to eat--a positive meance to health.
 Visit the Modern Home Utilities, Inc, show room at 1l5 Grand St., Waterbury--see the new models or, if you prefer, a call to 4-3i09, and a General Electric kitchen specialist will be sent to your home without obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Food in nine out of ten families ln this country ts kept in such Q way that t ts . menace to their health" said Leland l.. Stacy, re- tan sales manager of Modern Home Utilities, Inc, General Electric DiB- tributors In Connecticut. This state- rnent is not the ery of an alarrnist. It is made only after the most ee- haustive investigation into house. hold refrigeration ever undertaken anywhere in the world: an iIlvesti- gatiUn which reveals the startling fact that in most American homes food frequently becomes tlnwhole- some and sometimes even poisonous, because of inadequate refrigeration.
 Mfr. Stacy said in further detail the purpose of refrigeration is the promotion of health and comfort Health is improved by the proper preservation of food: comfort ia enhanced by the preparation of frozen delicacies, etc. The wide- spread use of refrigeration is less than 100 years old, and really exists nowhere even today except in the United States.
 Born of research, correct in de- sign, proved in servtce-the General Electric Refrigerators, Flatop or Monitor Top models, are universally recognized as the standard of refri- geration excellence. .--and are lowest in ultimate cost. With e General Eltctric Refrigeration in her home, the modern housewife is certain her family's health is well protected.
 The United States Department of Agriculture recently pointed out the fact that, while food generally shows when 1t is spoiled by un- pleasant look, taste or smel, 1t may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

against wi1eeping cough for t h felt that t1le reported co per cent positive prevention makes tsais treatment c much desired one.
 The early deteGtiOn of eases 0E tue .herculosis as weD ag the handling of the actual cases of tuberculosis and thus the prevention of new cases arising has helped to consid- erably reduce both the number cases of tuhcvculogis in childhood as well as render the vast majority of them much Tnilder and much more responsive to proper treat ment and Gars.
 Birmingham. England, reports Q shortage of y0ung labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
HEALTH BUREAU
 LEARNS FACES
Continued from Page la.

extreme tlaoguugfmeag there have
 been no aUstlln rum diphtheriA fer
 several yemrg and the number Ce eases of dipktheria las been cut to 10 nMiainaamn. The earlier the child
 is i1nnsuniged tlse better ana to-day the ideal time far immunfzatiOn is
 ct alaOut c xngntias Oe age.
 AithOuah prevention of other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
CHURCH MITES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. Lindley
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrYaI A. Schmidt, Pastor

The Outlook Parochial School
will be from June 1 to Is. Mr..
Norval Highland will be teacher.
The Plentyweod ParOchial School
will be from June 10 to July 10.
The teacher will be Mr.. Highland.
The Antelope Parochial School
will be from June Is to q. Miss
Frieda Raess will be the teacher.
The other schools will be an
nounced later.
The Reserve Ladies Aid will
meet June II.
The Plentywood Confirmation
Class will meet Saturday June Is
at 9 a. m.
Services Sunday, June IA.
Antelope, 9 a. m.
Plentywood, II a. m. Final
catechization of the confirmants.
Outlook 2 p. m.
Archer, services at $3.50, fol-
lowed by ladies aid meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

movement. Not one member of
this body was able or willing to
take the floor and denounce the
attacks recently suffered by left
wing labor leaders. Meyer Lewis,
whose prime purpose of being in
Minneapolis is to smash every YES
tige of pregressivism in the local
labor movement, refused to con-
slider the suggestion that the
C.L.U. sponsor a mass meeting at
which the local labor movement
would serve notice to gangsters
that their tactics were bitterly re-
scented, as they are, by the rank
and file of the Minneapolis union
ISIS. A resolution commencing the
courage and craftsmanship" Of
Meyer Lewis, for his activities for
right wing unionism, was passed
with only a handful Of left wing
ers of the S. P. protesting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Christensen
left this morning via car for
Northfield, Mimi, where they go
to attend the graduation exercises
of st. Olaf's college, where their
daughter, Gwendolyn, is a member
of the graduating class. They will
also visit relatives and friends in
Minneapolis. They will be gone
a fortnight.
A. J. Johnson, respected pioneer
farmer of the Outlook bench was a
business visitor to the county cap
ital Thursday and while here made
the Producers News office pleas
ant call.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
MAYOR LATIMER'S POLICE
RAID HEADQUARTERS

Police in over 80 squad cars con-
Quoted a raid on the headquarters
Of General Drivers Union, No. STA
Thursday at noon. The man be-
hind the bar, Axel Berg, was ar
rested and charked with selling
beer without a license.
V. r. Dunno, in a statement re-
garding the raid, said that the
selling of beer by the union was
not the real reason for the raid,
but charged that Mayor Latimer,
at the behest of the right wing
labor leaders, is conducting a SER
les of prosecutions against the
union to discover just how far the
right wingers and the police may
GO in their drive against progress
sive unionism in Minneapolis.
Dunno cited the arrest of George
Frosig, vice president of STA We'd
nesday evening, on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Fro
sig had been denied permission by
the police to carry gun, although
he is in daily danger of the re-
currance of the recent attack on
him and V. r. Dunno, by five
gangsters, two of whom were rec
ognized as organizers for the
Transfers Joint international, in
Minneapolis to organize local 500
the "official" A. F. of L. union
He said that a series of attacks,
gradually growing in intensity and
viciousness prove conclusively that
the reason behind the attacks may
be attributed to the desire on the
part of reactionary labor leaders
to discredit progressive labor
unions, who are accepting the hell
and. advice of reactionary employ
ers to attain this objective.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
NORTHWEST
LABOR NOTES
BY ARTHUR HOPKINS
Local Minneapolis, Socialist Party
Press Committee

Special to Producers News.
EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
SASH AND DOOR STRIKE SEEN
An early settlement Of the sash
and door workers strike, which has
held up construction in Minneapo-
lis and the northwest since May
Z, is promised since the millwork
companies are now willing to ne
gotiate. Many of the smaller
firms had been willing but were
deferred by the stand taken by the
larger companies, taking orders
from their banker creditors, who
had previously refused to negoti-
ate. Hope of freezing out some
OF their competitors is the reason
they had heretofore refused to
bargain with the workers.
The strike has been one of the
most efficiently conducted in Min
neapolis; not one piece of mill
work is being manufactured or de-
lvered to Minneapolis contractors,
who are complaining bitterly at
the recalcitrance of the larger
millwork companies. The resent
ment of these contractors is one
of the reasons that negotiations
are now beginning.
The strikers demand an increase
in wages and recognition of the
union, which is an affiliate of the
Furniture Workers Union, Local
1859.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
Death Calls
CONTINUED from Page u

mother of twelve children, to whom
she devoted her energies and her
thoughts. While she was too busy
to take much part in social life,
yet she did take great interest in
social matters, and such leisure as
she had was devoted to reading on
many subjects that interested her,
in many of which she was quite
informed.
Her husband, James Michels,
and eleven children survive, name
ly: Lloyd, Roy, Clair, Jack and
Andrew of Reserve; Vernon, Mark,
James, Leah and Elsie of Plenty
wood; and Frederic of Fort Peck;
also four grandchildren. Others
surviving are her mother, Mrs
Mary Fugle of Devils Lake, n. D.;
three sisters: Mrs. J. G. O'Hara OF
Lindsay, Calf, Mrs. B. L. Free
man of Junction City, Oregon, and
Mrs. A. w. Devaney of Temple
N. D.; three brothers, Joe tugle
Of Fort Totten, N. D.; Lyle. kugie
Of Devils Lake, n. D.; and FREQ
FGsls Of oilmont, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

Again we wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown us in the re-
cent loss of our second son, and
brother. We also wish to thank
Rev. Sheldahl for the comforting
words spoken, the choir for the
beautiful vocal selections, and for
the lovely floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Morken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Island.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS REACTIONARY
LABOR LEADERS CONDONE
co Nc CTERIChHO

The General Labor Union Of
Minneapolis, completely dominat-
ed bv the reactionaries under the
leadership of Meyer Lewis, "per-
sonal representative of William
Green, refused to go on record last
Wednesday as opposed to gang
sterism in the Minneapolis labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
LABOR LEADERS CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL ENTRY

John Janosco, president of Lo-
cal 1859, Furniture Workers Union
and Harry DeBoer, member of the
executive board of General Drivers
Union, No. STA, who are charged
with illegal entry in the Northern
Oats strike, will have their second
hearing on Tuesday, June 8. The
defense is being handled by the
N. P. l.. D. of the Twin Cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
Just A Few ST ps end
Like A Flash - Relief!

All coughs look alike to Buckley's
Mixture Cripple acting)-one sip Of
this grand medicine soon stops an
ordinary cough = tough old deep
seated coughs and the persistent
bronchial cough are under control
after just a few doses-no more tor
menting, sleepless nights.
Buckley's is alkaline, that's why it's
so different-it "acts like a fash.
Refuse substitutes-guaranteed. 45
and 85 cents at all druggists. w. K.
Buckley, Inc, Rochester, N. 7.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

to return to his home Sunday.
County-agent-at-large Carl H.
Peterson was in Plentywood ard
Sheridan county the first of the
week, in his trip over the district
which he serves, on matters rela-
tive to soil conservation.
Mrs. r. E. Lang and Mrs. Kath-
crime Duggan left for Minneapolis
Monday, for a fortnights soiourn.
Miss Margaret Lang and Mildred
Duggan, who are students at st.
Catherine College will return home
with their mothers.
Bill Paske, who has been spend
ing a three weeks vacation here in
Plentywood with his mother, left
Wednesday for Spokane to enter
the services of the Shell Oil COM
pany, which situation he secured
before coming home for a visit.
Fred Radons, well known Out
look citizen, is in the county met
ropOlis today on business, taking
advantage of the opportunity to
pay the Producers News office
pleasant call, and renewing his
subscription to the Producers
News.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Viii
lard at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital a bouncing baby girl. The
little miss has been named Mary
Ann. The proud father, who is
employed as a clerk in the county
treasurer's office, was generous
with the cigars.
Rev. and Mrs. Orval A. Schmidt
have gone to Minneapolis for a
trip which will include several
other Minnesota points. Rev.
Schmidt will attend the Lutheran
synod which convenes this week in
Minneapolis. They are making the
trip via car.
Harry Morley of the state high
way department from Wolf Point
was in Plentywood Monday to con-
fer with the Board of County
Commissioners Of Sheridan county
relative to the maintenance of the
secondary road from Raymond
north to the Canadian line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wagnild of
the Outlook country entertained at
their home last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Raaen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Marsh, Mrs. E. w. Opgrande,
Mrs. Anna Nyquist, Mrs. Lillian
Paske, and Mrs. Anna Nelson.
Mrs. Hugh Marion, wife of attor-
ney Hugh Marion of Wolf Point
the district president Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, made an
official visit to the local order
Wednesday evening upon tn e
occasion of the installation of the
new officers of the Plentywood
Auxiliary.
Hon. Robert Larsen, sage Of
Quitmeyer, formerly representa-
tive in the legislature from Sheri-
dan county for 1925 and 1925, was
in the county capital from the
farm Tuesday on business. The
editor of the Producers News ack-
nowledges a very pleasant call.
Harlan Scott of Great Falls, and
V. M. Cleveland of Williston, N
Dak., representatives of the Mon
tana Dakota Utilities company.
spent several days in the city this
week, in the interest of that COM
pany in connection with the con
troversy raging here between the
city council of PlentywoOd anc
that company relative to the fur
nishing of power for pumping Of
the city water from the new well
which the city has recently sunk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
REV. E. A. CLIFFORD, Minister
Sunday, June z
Church service, 10 a. m.

Church service, 10 a. m.
Services will be held one hour
earlier than usual during thee
summer months.
Rev. w. S. Woolworth, Congre-
gational missionary stationed at
Farsus, Turkey, birthplace of the
Apostle Paul, will speak at the
church Friday evening, June IL, at
1880 p. m.
There will be no church services
during Mr.. Clifford's absence for
q few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Montana
G.. Mellby. Pastor

The Luther League of the st.
John church will meet Sunday,
June z at 1880 p. m. This is our
orientation meeting, so be sure to
be there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
LOCAL !
n4388EW@:

c.rinlsrud of antelope 9I4g9
Otto ..TIl1rood shopper We'd
49,. is in the city from
,y ABBOT 3se = reservation spend
....on Of the Dagmar
Pe' vas in Plentywood on
=. Monday
80. yell known citizen
d L I1.TiToy precinct was at
=. = to business in Plen'S"00U
callahan and F. W: Buck
+ b T T1oTn Redstone citizens aI5
81. ..l.6n. ,Sfr business in the
4 lsapital today
n.kowe1I went to Circle
2. p GSI legal business before
Is 2p 70 on law and notion
a n. Vance of Medicine
.. lore. =, Cd the memorial hos
. ea,S' Saturday for medical
nsnt.
~ Mrs. Dan Campbell of
la anu we're in PlentywoOd on
~. ..,.', If business and pleasure
fist Of the week
mo Peters of Scobey is work
!. n he Herald office, relieving
,rd Hagen who IS away OH q
nights vacation.
!, Lillian Paske spent the
ts,j with her brother, H. o.
sr's At the farm south of Out
D,riel Mehl and family moved
:. their farm northeast of
,tyTood, the latter part Of last
K
gyce Stad8ted, who has been
irne medical attention at the
norial hospital, returned to her
Be Monday.
delegation Of Plentywood Lions
10 WilliSton Tuesday evening
BE they attended a joint meet
q the Lions clubs.
he julius Roam family has
yei into the Nelson cottage,
Ipied during the school year by
Tom King family.
igar |. Syverud, Henry Haven
C. Hansen, we'll known resi-
rs Of the COalridge and Dag
communities were in Plenty
ID on business Monday.
liat Hendrickson, son of Mr..
Mrs. H. N. Hendrickson, left
Friday for Spokane, Wash.
ere he will matriculate at the
nnan Business college.
Ion. Andrew LELAND, former
'e'e1tatve in the legislature
n Sheridan county for several
ms, IS shaking hands with his
Us IN the county seat today.
IN. a. Whitmarsh, the genial
''uellt and postmaster of Archer
renewing acquaintance anC
1lg hands with his host of
Gus IN PlentywOod Wednesday
y an. and Mrs. Leonard johnson
.'lllly left Monday morning
"a visit with relatives and
pm. y Minnesota. Mr.. johnson
'u'yWood'S night patrolman.
u lutheran ladies aid was en-.
.rSd "a at the Lutheran church
y I'm, thursday afternoon bI
! M riIia Paske, Mrs. L. j j. Mos
MS h. 0. Raaen.
e, marriage license was ISSUED
. Amy last to Velma Clark Q.
re aud MagnuS Aashaioo n
'I 81 tuesday Clerk Of Cou r.
IA !. 70 Herman F e dLrrier'@e 3
y sn q Alice Soiseth Of Willis s
rand s9d Mrs rs. c. W. Peterson an,
s~geF' left Saturday syT- via vin ca ca
ID = W. r., week vacation atiS V trim "a !
Is s' : Fergus Falls aiilI.G and ot he
& " northern parts of thu thu
garet and po4.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
Hog Cholera Now
Well Under Control

Doctor Lotus, Territorial
Veterinarian, arriving with Don
Glass in the big Sikorsky from
Juneau, has pronounced the dis
ease which took practically all of
the Snodgrass herd of hogs as
cholera, but has little fear of it
spreading. All hogs in that Sec
ton have been immunized and
it is thought that the scourge
has now run itself out.
According to Doctor Lotus, the
disease was without doubt intro
duced to the valley in meat, and
that it got its hold through the
feeding of garbage containing
bacon or ham scraps or other
pork refuse.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
WaSilla Worker
Throws Wing ding

Harold Kenny of Wasilla, who
has been working out at the saw
mill camp, threw Wing-ding
Sunday and landed in jail again.
Kenny, who suffered a tract
ured skull while serving aboard
the USS Henderson during the
war, goes completely berserk
after a few drinks. This time he
created a row at KoSlosky's
store, breaking one of the big
windows in the rumpus.
lie was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Jack Herman and Bill
Hallett and at a hearing Monday
was bound over to the district
court. The local post of the
American Legion is trying tC
make arrangements to have him
admitted to veterans hospital
for treatment.