davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-02

NASH SEDAN. 1922. s-cylinder demonstration
has been used only few months; low mile
age; free wheeling; looks and runs like new
cost s1,186 new; a real sacrifice at S1s5;
terms and trade. 1865 H st. ne. Lincoln
Ta52
Evening star., 1932-08-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
UELP-WOMEN.

pRESsER, experienced OH silks Only ex-
perienced need apply. 50l8 Conn. ave.
SEAMSTRESS- -Coored girl to do plain re-
pairing. Must know how 70 use power ma
chine Give reference and salary expected.
Address Boz 177-J. star ofice
WOMEN 12J, "a 10 as. fun or part time;
article costs &c. sells for Soc IS to rs sales
daily Room 305. 1917 st NV.
WOMEN, ambitious married or single, over
20 old established firm; permanent good
1ncome 1000 Conn ave, Room 5.
WOMEN, several, high-class, needed for in
PRODUCTION of nationally advertised pTo@duee @
TO home consumer Can easily aYeEase from
81 to $40 daily. Call at factory, 3l5 L st.
fw between 0 and 10 m. or call Metro
p-.itan 45l4 for appointment ASK Tor hlr'
MaunR.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Tudor: used by company officials terms
Ford Motor Co. 451 Penna. ave. NV, side
entrance. Mr. Nav
Evening star., 1932-08-02

NASH and other medium-sized cars are to
be found in our we'll selected stock Of seventy
cars AS. special for today. we offer
4-door sedan in good running shape. 7-hear-
ing crank shaft; cnly sS5. This offer for
today only. Lee D. Butler, Inc. PISS Cham
DlaiO Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

FORD 1880 TUDOR-Dark blue finish; very
clean interior; ideal family car. Only s22s
easy terms, Triangle Motor Co.. New
Evening star., 1932-08-02

FORD 81 DE LUKE TOWN sEDAN--A de-
b. Butler, Inc, PISS Champlain st. Col $3.50.
Over e ears fer you yI,,so to lock over s. Open
kind OF 9 man won't sell you the WRONG
kind Of car" Do, you know any Of these
Flaherty, Ed cashelL, Don Gray, Ralph NIL
Evening star., 1932-08-02

HUPMOBILE SEDAN, late model. almost
trunk; only slightly used; one Of the biggest
bargains ever offered; s475: easy terms.
Blanton Motor Co., to II New YORK ave.
ne. Open 10 p.m
Evening star., 1932-08-02
sITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE, refined, white, as caretaker for
apt house in exchange for furnished apt.
Address Box 172-V, Star office.
COUPLE. refined, want lob as ianitor or
maid and butler. Phone Decatur 255l. 1925
10th st NV
Evening star., 1932-08-02
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

Dollars $500 miles ago. and at
the price below somebody's takin' q
beatin' :. and givin' some one n
bargain.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

FORD 1929 FORDOR-Here is a rare bar
gain; this car repossessed and is in excellent
sl39; easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2
Natr Xnrk n
Evening star., 1932-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AGATE JEWELRY, gold teeth. coins. silver,
watches, diamonds. We pay highest prices.
Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. NV.
APPAREL. furniture, rugs. curtains. dishes,
bric-a -brac bought for rummage sale. Phone
Mr.. Winger, Decatur 637o. 1921 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

unincumbered. white be-
tween 30 and As years; small wages. steady
place and good home to right party. Call
Evening star., 1932-08-02
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. refined, wishes work; general
housework, full. part time, day. Col. $780,
Evening star., 1932-08-02

HUPMoBnE STRAIGHT EIGHT SEDAN
-Four new tires paint eSSse{pt 1T SIsa ss
terms. Triangle Motor Co.. New York
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

the floor. Later in the night the
truck from Minot arrived.
After a good breakfast we all
started out at 8 o'clock for Aber-
deem. There are now 81 of Us in
the caravan. Pat Barrett has been
elected caravan leader. We bought
some coffee and ate the rest of
our sandwiches. Hardersen's cal
has been sent ahead to Sioux Falls
arranging for eats and the meet
ing. The rest of Us OF there at
$3.50. The unemployed did the best
they could for us, we could get no
hall for a meeting, but, we got
plenty to eat and place to sleep.
Tomorrow; (Monday) we go to
Sioux City, Iowa; then to Council
Bluffs where we expect to stay
over night.
BURN CORN
Farmers here are, burning corn,
market price is 8 cents. Pigs
bring $2.75 per hundred pounds.
We have a poet with US, Arthur
Fleetwood, of Billings. He con-
tributed to our entertainment by
reciting his poems. Charley Nose
ley, the Indian who ran for secre.
tary of state in Montana. Is also
with US.
TAYLOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Conference Plans
SECRETARY GIVES LATEST NEWS OF
RELIEF CONFERENCE

Washington, d. c., Dec. 3d.
Delegates from hundreds of Amer
lean farms have crossed the Mis-
sissippi river, some of them after
travelling over half the continent,
on their trip to Washington for
their Farmers National Relief Con-
ference December 7-1O, according
to Lem Harris, executive secre :
tary in charge of conference prepa
rations here.
One group, containing delegates
from Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana. Nebraska, North Dakota
and South Dakota, is today cross
ing the state of Indiana. In Illi-
nois, a group of delegates from
Nebraska and Missouri today joins
group of Illinois farmers, all
bound for the Conference. A
delegation which will include farm
ers from Florida, North Carolina,
Mississippi, Alabama and Texas,
is leaving today from southern
point. Two trucks bearing "a
farmer delegates leaves Massa-
chusetts today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
CLOSE SCHOOLS
WORKERS And FARMERS Unite

old Irrigation District reported tne
Arnold Company had threatene &C., =
cut off their water because tney
were unable to pay. Inv 'AeSsns
voted unanimously to help 'nsI y
farmers to open the headgates I
their water was shut off. A com
mittee was also elected to go 70
che Arnold Company and demSno
the free use Of the water for tnO''
unable to pay.
COmrade Wells, a representative
from the Unemployed Councll ~; :.
Portland, spoke on the neceSS 81
Of the workers organizing q ana
carrying on a fight against sns
bosses hunger offensive, also 1ul
Their exposing the demagogy J.
Judge DeArmond and his atsem Y.
to sidetrack the struggles OF WV
workers.
ENDORSE HUNGER MARCK
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted endorsing the Na1o sss
Hunger March and protesting -
denial of free speech on the ssres'
Of Bend to the Unemployed COun
! ell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
paid special workers in the relief
office and for a commissary to be
established to be administered by
the unemployed themselves.
JUDGE LEAVES QUICKLY
When Comrade Hogan, orga-
nicer Of the Unemployed Council,
called on the workers and farm
ers to organize their committees
Of action and make a struggle for
immediate relief and for their own
demands, the Judge left in hurry
seeing that he was unable to de-
eeive them with his demagogy.
The city was then divided into
zones according to the working
class districts and committees of
action were elected from the work
ers living in these zones. Most Of
these workers had had no previous
contact with the Unemployed Coun
cil but declared themselves ready
for immediate action.
FARMERS UNABLE TO PAY
WATER RENT
Several farmers from the Arm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
MARCHERS help
WORKERS GAIN
WINTER RELIEF
Demonstrate In St. Louis;
Pledge Solidarity With
Farmers

st. Louis, Nov. 28.-The ma
tional hunger marchers of column
2 representing delegates from Ari-
iona, California, New Mexico, Ne
vada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
Kansas and Oklahoma, reached
st. Louis last night, Nov. 81.
We were met by a rousing
mass meeting and were given good
sleeping quarters and food.
Today, together with the ST.
Louis delegates, the marchers pa
raded through the streets and
gathered many workers from the
sidewalks as they passed. At the
City Hall a mass of at least 5000
waited to welcome them.
GO TO MAYOR
A committee called on the
mayor and demanded relief for 25,-
600 unemployed workers who re-
ceive no relief from the city here
Meanwhile speakers talked to the
crowd until the committee re-
turned. After two hours the com
mittee reported that relief would
be given to all those who regis
tered with the Unemployed Coun
ellis of st. Louis.
HELP GET RELIEF
After their long trip, it gave
the marchers great satisfaction t.
know that through their efforts
the city officials agree to gran
the demands for relief of the un
employed of st. Louis.
Many marchers suffered from
cold and sometimes hunger in tn,
long trek across the mountains
and plains of the West, but the.
are all determined to go on t
Washington.
We leave here tomorrow morn
ing. Before leaving we wish t
send message of solidarity to tn
farmers and will look forward t
seeing their delegates at Washing
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

among the impoverished farmers. For us the Farm
National Relief Conference must mark turn
ing point-where from comparative isolation
among the farmers become the major force di-
rectng their activities. Where the United Farmers
League is already established on a mass basis, in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana upper Mchi-
gan and northern Wisconsin we must determine on
the immediate measures for leading the farmers in
the struggles for cash relief and in defense of their
homes and farms. Each township and county or
ganization of the United Farmers League must de-
termine on spreading its activities into the adjoining
territories, Immediately.
he national organization will have as one of
its immediate tasks after the Organizational Con-
terence development of the United Farmers League
Where our present contacts are few and into those
territories where there is UFL organization at all
at the present time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Aren't you sorry you couldn't go to Wasbiro..
So But couldn't all CO. The rest Of rs
sit home put feet the stove and read about van
all want to find out how they getting aIono A. We
meetings they are having, if Hoover gives out an I
sandwiches relief to the farmers. We want to CuO
about the three day farmers conference in Wasbino"
The best way to find out about these thinos =
the Producers News. We have staff of corresa inu
delegates along the lines who are keeping us posteJ
along 1t is up to who stayed at home to tell ~
pie about the Producers News and get them to s,ba.a
The marchers getting subs along the line
go. Everybody at home should also do their part
all get busy and double subscription list AS'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Gov. Murray Says
Poor Can Fish tor
Something to Eai

Oklahoma City, Nov. 26.-Gov-
ernOr Bill Murray, self styled
friend of the farmer, has appro-
priated $181,312 borrowed from
the Reconstruction Finance Corn.
to construct several large lakes
for the raising of fish.
SAYS EAT FISH
He states that every one will be
allowed to fish in these lakes and
therefore no one need be hungry.
However thousands will be starved
to death before these lakes are
constructed; other thousands will
live too far from the lakes to ever
cast rod in their waters; and the
few who are within the narrow
reaches of the lakes won't be able
to live on fish alone.
1t is servants of the ruling class
like Alfalfa Bill Murray who are
denying workers and farmers the
right to- live by blocking the moves
for immediate cash relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
GET own HALL
FOR MEETINGS
Farmers Take Old Feed
House When Refused
Schools
: (BY FRED CoLEs)

Renton, Wash., Dec. Sunset
Hill local of the United Farmers
League had its first meeting Fri
day.
We tried several times to get
school houses in the local districts
for our meetings without satisfa-
tory results, so we decided to have
a hall all our own. We took an
old feed house, cleared it of every
thing and thoroughly cleaned it.
With the addition of a couple of
benches and a stove donated by
comrade it fills the purpose real
well. As our membership grows
our hall will also grow in size.
DISCUSS RELIEF
Only half the members were
present but they all took a great
interest in the meeting. The main
discussion was on the Farmers
National Relief Conference and
our delegate whom we sent to
Washington. We also took up
relief for needy farmers in our
own vicinity.
We elected a committee to raise
funds and 1885 has already been
collected. We also elected a com.
mittee of two to visit a destitute
farmer and try to get relief fol
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

November 26.-It is 9 o'clock
and we are in Minot, We are wait
ing for the Glenburn truck and
getting nervous. We were up an
hour before daylight. Now we are
picking the remaining bones of
Mrs. Stahlberg's turkey, devour-
ing the rest Of the cookies and
doughnuts. Hans Hardersen has
gone to Bismarck with load OF
delegates. We want to go there
too. then to Frederick, S. D., for
an evening meeting.
At 1880 there was still no truck
in sight; we piled in Selmer Espe-
lands car and off we 60 to Bis
|marck, the rest must wait for the
truck. The water pump refused
to work, we must stop for water
here and there. If meeting is
arranged in Bismarck we are GO
ing to be late. IS
But there was no meeting. When
we got there Hans Hardersen had
left word for US to keep on going
TO Frederick. Busted tube and
bought another one in jamestown
then pulled out and forgot the
tube, so we had to turn around
and go back. Near Edgeley we
started in on Rodney's sandwiches
and bakery goods.
MEET OTHER DELEGATES
It was 9:15 when we arrived al
the Savo hall near Frederick
where the hot soup and coffee was
waiting for US. Hans Harderser
was there playing whist and a big
crowd was dancing. Here we meet
the delegates from Washington
and Great Falls. After Taylor
had spoken the delegates made
Themselves at home and silent or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Frank Dent, Deerbrook, Wis,
sends us three subs and pays for
bundles: "Foster received IA votes
in Neva township and "a in Lang
lade county, we never had any
here BEFORE" he says.
VIM. P. Smith, Frazee, Mimi.
sends a dollar for bundles to be
sent.
Ludwig Larson, Minneota, MINI
renews his sub another three
months.
THEY ARE STOPPING
SALES
John Hetts, Colby, Wis, sends
two six week subs: "We are build
ing the U. F. L. here besides stop
pig sales. At our first unit meet
ing we doubled our membership
John writes.
John Gould, of New Plymouth
Idaho. sends a dollar for sub card
and orders a receipt book.
Emil Falk, Glencoe, MINI. send
pay for more sample copies to b.
mailed.
GETS THEM ON THE WAY
VIM. Ferguson, Seattle, Wash
On the way to Washington, D. c.
sends US one sub from Frederick
S. Oak.
Ellen Lemponen, Superior, Wis
sends one more sub.
B. J. Holland, Forbes, N. Oak
sends another two subs.
Otto H. Frederickson, Mena
Ark, who visited US here thi
summer, is also going to Wash
ington. He wants a bundle Of
papers.
Sam P. Kabanuk, Beulah, N. D
renews his subscription and send
one more sub.
Earl Crum, Denver, Colo, pay
for sample copies and asks for in
formation.
ROY WILL GET THE SUBS
Roy Miller, Frederick. S. OAK,
sends four subs from Sioux City.
He writes eve are having a
swell time. 4S in caravan arriv-
ing here. we are going to d. C.
to get a few subs along the
way"
Steve CollOpy, Bemidji, MINI
subscribes.
VIM. Campbell, Sedro- Woole!
Wash, sends us two subs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Government Gives
Relief for Banks
Not for Workers

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration loaned various amounts
during the last month to the State
of Montana at three per cent
interest. An almost negligible
amount of this money has been
used for relief of the workers and
farmers of the state, many of
whom are in dire need.
RELIEF FOR BANKERS
Bankers, however, have had no
trouble getting "relief" from the
state and government. Some OF
the loans authorized last month
are:
First National Bank of Bynum
$4,000.
First National Bank of STAN
ford, $4,000.
Dillon Livestock Industries, Inc.
$S5, 900, $50, 900, $3S, 900, S42, 500.
The last named is mortgage
loan company that has fleeced the
farmers of huge sums and threat
ems foreclosure on others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Prices of Farm Goods
Continues Downward

Washington, d. c., Nov. 29.-
In a statement issued today the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
states the agricultural prices for
November show downward trend.
Grain, cotton, cattle, poultry and
eggs show a decline, grain reach
ing the lowest levels of the sea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
N. D. DELEGATION

BY Walter Witte, N. D. Reporter
Sioux City, Nov. 28.-After a
good nights sleep and breakfast,
a meeting was called and Pat Bar
rett, caravan captain of northwest
ern farm delegates to Washington.
DEMAND RELEASE OF
WORKER
The meeting was called to elect
committee of five men to pre-
sent a petition to the City Council,
asking them to release Alfred
Long who had been jailed for 80
days on a charge of vagrancy.
Long was jailed because he de-
manded the groceries due him for
a days work On city welfare and
because he is a militant worker,
active on behalf of unemployed.
100 PARADE
The committee of five and 100
others paraded to the City Hall
to demand the immediate release
of Long and made the City Coun-
Gil promise to act on it at once.
AS we had to be on our way in
order to reach Washington, D. c.,
in time for the Conference we did
not find out the decision.
Arrived at Sioux City, Iowa, we
found a good dinner waiting for
US at the Workers Center, ar
ranged for by the workers of
Sioux City. A meeting was held
in the evening at which delegates
spoke and we had songs, music
and poems.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
RELIEF FOR BANKERS

the release of practically all of
those arrested.
The starting point of the column
were:
Column 1, Seattle; Column 2,
San Francisco; Column 8, Los An
geles; Column a, Sioux City; Col
umn 5, Houston, Texas; Column 6,
New Orleans, La; Column z, Buff
falo, N. Y; Column 8, Boston;
Column 9, Florida.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Write In!

You who read the Producers
News are the eyes and ears of
your paper. You live in every
farming community in tn e
United States. You know about
every eviction and foreclosure
that takes place. When farm
ers gather to stop a sale, you
are there.
Let other farmers throughout
the United States know what
you are doing. Be a farmer
correspondent for your paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

sections. Harris said that while
the Voluntary Domestic Allotment
Plan, now discussed in Washington
circles will undoubtedly come up
for consideration in the Confer
ence, it is his opinion that the
farmers will ask for relief which
will take effect Immediately. The
resolutions adopted by some of the
organizations sending delegates
stressed the Importance of cash re-
lief to distressed farmers in those
sections hardest hit by the agri-
cultural depression.
PRESENT PROGRAMS TO
CONGRESS
1t is expected that by Friday
morning the delegates will have
completed the formulation of their
needs and program which they will
then present to both houses of
Congress, to the agricultural COM
mittees, and to individual Congress
men.
Harris announced that in inter-
views with Senator McNary, the
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Agriculture, and Representative
Jones of the House Committee on
Agriculture, they had stated that
the Conference ought to have the
opportunity of presenting its reso-
lutions and decisions before the
agricultural committees cf the
House and Senate.
The representative character of
the delegates is indicated by the
fact that each delegate represents
the voting and active participation
of not less than Is farmers. The
delegates come from all sorts Of
farm organizations, the Grange
the Farmers Union, Farm Holiday
Assn, etc, as well as from mere
local organizations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

Ina Sanderson, Sedro-wo.,.
bundles. A'r weekly
U; F. L. of Twin Falls ,a.,
sends money for a bundle az IS' Jug.
copies to- be sent. VI AzO
subscriber S afFand fS San oad Pelkie, Mich
L: j. Osoodby, Lynden. w..
sends so cents for a bundle 1 -,
the U. F. L. lot
W. E. Broker, Owen, Wis a,
ders samples and receipt boo,,,
Floyd Sharp, Bristol, s, Has
sends US five subs and orders a.
other receipt book.
Rex Backman, Frederick & n
sends for copies. -
Joseph Vlach, Terryville. 1. -
N. Y. renews his subscription. "
HOP TO 1T. ALL OF YOU
Roy Miller, Frederick. s. DaL
sends two more subs gathered ~
! his way to Washington: 'SWiH
get plenty of subs before we get
back" Roy says. Hop to il. an
of you. we need subs and a hi
of them.
| Robert Kellestad, Fessenden. N
OAK, SubScribes for six monfbo
PRODUCERS NEWS Is
NEEDED
C. ]. Mcdonald, TuttIe Okla
wants $3.50 worth of Producers
News. 81 think people need more
literature" Mac says. And Mac
is right.
WILDER Howard, Dakota, CITY
Nebr., sends names of interested
parties.
GETTING COMPLIMENTS
Howard F. Hughes, HillsbOrO,
Oregon, renews his subscription.
? and says eve wish to cOmpIi-
ment you on the honest and
straight forward way in which
you handled the account Of the
election in your county. We are
glad to note that you classed as
Communist only the SIS who
voted for Foster"
Twenty-Five cent sub cards arr
now coming in from Dakota an
Iowa. In one day we received q
sold to the farmers at the march
er's meetings. No money has bee
received for the cards yet, and "
need money 50 badly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
FARMERS TELL
STORY OF TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
Delegates Find Warm Re-
spouse Wherever
They Stop
FARMERS ON MARCH

FARMERS UN MARCH
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 28.-Twenty-
eight farmers from Oregon, Idaho
and northeast Nebraska, arrived
here tonight enroute to Washing
ton, D. c., to attend Farmers
Relief conference. The farmers
are travelling in two trucks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
PROFIT ON
SALE OF FOODSTUFF'

1t is against the middlemen, the
buyers, professors and manufac-
turers of food products, that the
farmers are directing their fight
for better prices. These moneyed
interests stand between the fam
ers who produce the food material
and the workers who consume the
food products, pocketing their
profits with each transaction.
Figures bearing on this question
and contained in the November,
1882 issue of the monthly letter of
the National City Bank of New
York are therefore very impor-
tant for the farmer to know.
FOOD COMPANIES HAVE
BIG RETURNS
! In a table showing industrial
corporation profits for the first 8
months of 1882, food industries
are shown as receiving greater re-
turns than any other groups of
industries. Out of 205 industries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
DELEGATION FROM
WESTERN STATES
GO TO SIOUX CITY
(BY OTTO GRANTHAM)

Sioux Falls, Nov. 27.-The Mon
tana and North Dakota delegation
landed at Sioux Falls this evening
about 6 p. m. The working COM
rades provided for us. We are 60
strong now, cars, 8 trucks. We
leave for Sioux City tomorrow.
At Bismarck the chief of police
took US to the Salvation Army for
supper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
GET SIX CENTS
FORLBBlJTTEIR|I
Farmers Don't Have Enuf
to Buy Clothes fer
Winter

Cullman county, Alabama, is
made up of small farms of about
40 or so acres. These farms are
supposed to be owned by the poor
farmers; most all farmers grow
cotton, corn, potatoes, Strawberries
for money crops, but the merch-
ants and local buyers give such a
little money for these products the
farmers don't have enough left 70
buy clothes to keep them warm in
the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
WASH. DELEGATION
(BY j. w. KOMEN)

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 27.-Our
six delegates and two fraternal
delegates from the state of Wash
ington are making the trip to
Washington, D. c., in 1926 model
Chevrolet truck.
At Butte, Mont, we picked ur
an ex-service man and a hunger
marcher.