davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Rummage Sale Children's Wear

81 BROTHER AND SISTER
SUITS of all-wool jersey in sizes
and 4. Red, blue, green, SOo
and tan ..................
S5.98 GIRLS SILK DRESSES of
crepe de chine in pastel CD 90
shades. Sizes 7 to IA. ~~o
S1.9S to $3.50 SILK BONNETS
with elastic backs. White, blue and
pink georgette and ra- SJ 00
dium silk ............
SIPS to S1.59 SILK BONNETS of
crepe de chine and radium silk.
Slightly mussed. Broken SQc
sizes ..................
S1.9s GIRLS SCARF AND HAT
SETS of brushed wool and knitted
wool Red, blue, green @T 00
and maize combinations.
81 CREEPERS AND BOYS
SUITS in white, pastel shades and
prints. Slightly mussed. EQo
Sizes l to 4 years. ....
S1.29 GIRLS sKIRTS-Tweeds,
Scotch plaids; sizes to ID. Tuck
in style with hipband, S0c
pleated skirt ..............
Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Rummage Silks and Wash Goods

1928 Yds.) sATIN-FACE CREPE in a selec-
tion OF colors. Regular $1.29 value, go
yaIu
$50 Yds) BLACK TRANSPARENT VELVET,
40 inches wide. Regular $3.s8 value, Cd TO
144 Yds.) CELANESE TAFFETA in OOo
range of colors. Regular soc value, yd.,.
Ass Yds) RAYON SATIN. 40 inches wide
standard 39c grade, in many popular OQc
COIOrS, YARD .....,.,.....,...
900 Ydsl WASHABLE RAYON FLAT
CREPE in variety Of colors. 79c quail SQc
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TWIN BEDS, genuine mahogany; cost SI40;
VIII sell for $40. 1000 Biltmore st. NV,
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TUXEDO size 81. custom tailored Al
condition. pure silk lining; sacrifice, Sl2.
North 0576, Branch 3I2.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

SHOWCASE, S-foot notion case and 40 shoe
nxtureS for show window. 1407 Good Hope
Evening star., 1932-11-13

SHAWL, real Spanish; unusually beautiful
6esign; sacrifice $50; cost $3.50. Phone
West 0q32. Apt. $40.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

OFTICE FURNITURE. uses. Gcvt- surplus
ofiee Furn. Co. 423 sth NV. Met, TI47.
on BURNER, NofM: es;ceilent condition;
row installed $50 complete. Phone Dec.
0055-J
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TYPEWRITER. Underwood; mahogany type
writer desk and chair. rool-top desk, steel
file cabinet; leaving town; call before 9
n'ciock Decatur fTH4
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TRIBUTARIES.
One used. 7Is Gu. IT.. ali porcelain, s125.
Three other floor models. greatly reduced
Open Sunday. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1440 p
SERVICE DEPT. SPECIALS.
1 42-in Simplex Mangle (used) s32. 90
1 APEX Refrtg., late, de luxe (new) los. 90
/ Apex Washer. $3.50 model tdem.) $500
Apex 26-in. ironer (slightly used =. 37.00
Also Two vacuum cleaner specials.
Open until noon Sunday
PROCTOR & RIDGELY,
Ryon Bldg, 1902 Newton st. NV,
Col: 10000. Af
Evening star., 1932-11-13

WALL PAPER-Jc0 lots for all rooms, le and
80 inch stock 81 to 50 per room Mahoney
wan Paper Co, 324 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TABLE, r. c. A. radio, Brunswick phono-
graph. dresser, ice box, lawn swing and
lawn mower. May be seen Monday, 7137 9TH
Evening star., 1932-11-13

I SUN LAMPS, ultraviolet, Alpine Battle
| Greek and other improved types. Pree DEM
1 onstrations. Lamps rented. Carroll Sup
ply Co. III 10Th 81 NJ
Evening star., 1932-11-13

SHOWCASES, refrigerators and store fx-
lures; We also make any kind OF fixtures
you need. 654 Pa. ave. Sc, or call Line.
100S3 for free estimate
Evening star., 1932-11-13

SEWING MACHINES-Singer portable cleo
trio. $50; dropheads So. SO; rent, SO to SIS
mo; repairs. 1913 Wis ave. West 3060. 16s
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TABLE, davenport extension SS; Singer
sewing machine, IS; wicker stroller, S5. los
Marshall ave. Colmar Manor. Nd
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Cor. No 1O Thence r deg. 45 min. w. 353.6 it. to Cor. No, Ii. lhence A. o6 deg. 43 min. w.. G44.O fl. to Cor. No. 12. Thence N. 59 deg. 59 min. w. 33O.4 It.. 70 Cor. No. l3. Thence x. 23 deg. 26 min. E. 519.7 it. to Cor. No. IA. Thence N. 61 deg. 30 min. w.. 690.2 fl. to Cor. No. 15. Thence N. 20 deg. 35 min. E. 925.3 it.. to Cor. No. 16. Thence N. 3S deg. 3i min. E. S45.5 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
 BOTTLE ASSOCIATION PLACER
 Beginning at Cor No. l identi- cal with Cor. No. 1 M. Collins on Triple Creek, Sur. No. 1346, U. $. l.. M. 1145 bears s. 56 deg. 57 min. E. 996.1 it. Thence s. 82 deg. 40 min. w. 293.5 it. to Cor. No. ?. Thence s. S5 deg. Il min. w. 275.6 1t. to Cor. No. 3. Then ce S. deg. 52 min. E. 1o47.0 1t. to Cor. No. 4. Thence s. 13 degrees, IS min. E. 13O0.O it. to Cor. No 5. Thence s. 3S deg. 34 min. w. S45.5 it. to Cor. No. $. Thence N. 50 deg. 4S min. w. 1176.7 it. to Cor. No 2. Thence N. S2 deg. 05 min. w. 1020.2 it. 1 to Cor. No. s. Thence N. 21 deg. 02 min. E. S64.4 it. to Cor No. 6. Thence s. S8 deg. 13 min. E. 331- 4 it. to Cor. No. 10. Thence N. 14 deg. 55 min. W. 192SO 1t. to Cor. No. Il. Thence N. 75 deg 35 min. E. 264S.5 it. to Cor. No. 12. Thence s. deg. 06 min. w. 11753 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning.
 MARLIN ASSOCIATION PLACER
 Beginning with Cor. No. 1 id entical with Cor No. 1 Right Linn it Association, this survey. U. s l.. M. Sur. 1161-B bears N. 37 deg. 40 min. E. 34o9.S it. Thence S. 57 deg. 23 min. E. 2547.0 it to Cor No. ?. Thence s. 35 deg 56 min. w. 13135 it. to Cor No 8. Thence N. 5S deg. 2S min W. 25723 it. to Cor. No. 4. Then ce N. 36 deg. 52 min. E 1363.4 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place ot beginning.
 Said seven consolidated placer mining claims contain a tota acreage of 1O22757 Acres, fol which a United States Patent is asked.
 The location of said claims are recorded in the Office of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, as follows: Elm pire Association Placer, Vol. 165 Page 16; amended location, Vol 214, Page 16: Express Association Placer, Vol. 176, Page 379: amend ed location, Vol. 214, Page IT: Mildred Association Placer, Vol 19O. Page 1O9; amended location
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Vol 21l. Page 15, Right Limit Association Placer. Vol. 19O, Page 42o; amended location, Vol Fl Placer, Vol 194, Page 157; amend ed location, Vol. 214. Page 15, Bottle Association Placer, Vol. 19O, Page 42O: amended location, Vol 214. Page IS; Marlin Association Placer. Vol 161, Page 45S; amend ed location, Vol. 214, Page IS.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, unsurveyed and un- known except the NJ. Collins Plac- CT Sur. No. 134G; on the East, the New NJ and the New N Associa- tion Placers, both of Sur. No. 1161: on the South, unsurveyed and unknown; on the West, Viv- ian and Flora Placers, both of Sur. No. 1910.
 U. s. l.. M. No. l145 to which this claim is tied is a limestone 12 ins. above ground. marked USLM 1145, cross on top surface, with stone mound it. base along side IL is situated on top of small rocky eminence about 1000 it. east of Triple Creek in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N Long. l65 deg 15 min. w.
 '. s. l.. M. No. 1161-B is limestone boulder 3 it. dia 3 fl above ground mkd. USLMB (x) on top surface with earth and stone mound 6 it. base. 10 it. south of same. This monument is situated on a small limestone out crop about 35 it. west of right bank of Nome River in Lat. 64 |deg. 32 min. w, Long. 165 deg. 13 min. W. in the Cape Nome Re cording Precinct, Territory of Al aska.
 THOS. D. JENSEN, Register Publish-October l, s, Is. 22, 29,
 and Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
REPUBLICAN, LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

l. We heartily endorse our President, Herbert Hoover National Administration. heartily the Republican Territorial Ticket. pledge laws rather than printed Codihed Session Laws every may what the is. C. To Gbealy the public schools support appropriations for roads, trails shelter cabins impress the Alaska Road Commission the importance of extending the Koug Tramway To for he improvement of he To establishment 0 Telephone Communication settlements maintaining present system telephone communication. C. To appropriations for arpane landing fields
 
 To work he legislation wh prospecting. | To work establishment of Bureau 
 J. To the fullest extent the fur farming industry K. To Memoraze of a survey waters of Berings The tic to of food isl and
 
 L. To oppose repeal of Primary Law M. To the extension of the Federal Highway  for a of of the powers O elective Officials. F. To taxation commensurate with the the of Territory.
 REPUBLICAN CLUB We the rtora Legislature Republican Ticket are pledged the of the above platform ed by the Republicans of Second Division of Alaska
 R. N. SUNDQUIST
 Candidate
 J. H. ANDERSON
 A.. C..
 GEORGE HEILERICH
 SWANBERG,
 Candidates Representatives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
SWindle Farmer Out.
Of Herd of Cattle.
Health Depa It m e n t
Helps Slaughter House

OLD FORGE, PA farmer told
me how he got swindled out of 10
heads Of beautiful cattle, which was
all he had. He is an old expert
eneed farmer, and knows how to
keep his cattle in healthy condition.
But the so-called Department of
Health, which consists of nothing
but a bunch of grafters, go around
the farms to test the cattle and all
domestic animals. oStenSibly to see
that public health is protected.
When they came to this farmer
they claimed that all his cattle were
tubercular, and told him he had to
get rid Of every one Of them. The
agent told the farmer that he will
be paid 500 for them, but only if
he sells these cattle to a certain
slaughter house in MontroSe, Pa.
Otherwise he won't get anything.
So you see how clearly it shows
how the politicians are working hand
in hand With the bosses. Yes. they
are well organized, and they will
keep on doing this until we workers
and farmers get organized and
smash this whole misery breeding
society and establish our own work
ers' and farmers government.
$. Nj.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Chats with Our
WOrcOrrS

The letters received by the Daily
Worker from worker and farmer COR
respondents in connection with the
hunger march and the Farmers
Conference in Washington are mani
Testing much better understanding
on the part of the correspondents
as to what is more important to re-
port.
A good example of correspondence
is the letter from the farm cores
pendent from Omaha, Neb., He con-
cretely reports about the number of
delegates attending a conference, the
presence of farmers belonging to
other organizations, a short report
OF what the Farmers Holiday Asso-
citation Is doing, the spirit of the
farmers, their demands as contrasted
with the aims Of their misleaders,
the propaganda of the press against
the activities of the farmers, and
also reports of what farmers are do
ing in other sections.
Follow good examples, worker and
farmer correspondents. Let the
Daily Worker know khe activities
and thoughts of the workers and
farmers wherever you are. Thus
you will help the Daily Worker be-
come the real weapon of the fight
ing workers and farmers of this
country,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
International
Notes
By PETER HENRY.
10000 TENANTS STRIKING IN
MUNICH

The "Neue zeitung," Munich Com
munist daily, reports that 10000 ten
ants started q rent strike in Munich,
the Hitler capital, on Nov. 1. The
strike was occasioned by an 81a per
cent raise in rents plus an increase
in gas and electricity rates.
The rent strike has grown TO sucn
proportions that the municipal au-
thorities are already considering the
withdrawal of the gas and electricity
raises, and have already withdrawn
the rent rise.
When 10000 rent-payers can be
united for joint action in a city OF
100000 people. it is evident that the
Communist leadership of united
front campaigns is making rapid
Roadway even in Hitlers stronghold.
1t is in such daily struggles that the
German Communist Party is smash
ing the Fascists' hold on their fol-
lowers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Women Prominent
Among Marchers
~
COLUMN s
NORTHEAST

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 29.-Anns
Bloch, captain Of the delegation leay-
ing here on the National Hunger
March, is still held by the Immigrs-
ton authorities. 1t is clear that the
federal government hoped to dis
courage" and perhaps stop the
marchers by her arrest, Sunday, just
as the march started from Boston
Common, but the marchers went on
with greater determination.
Demands are being raised in all
mass meetings for release of Anna
Bloch. The capitalist press here
features the arrest, adopting a jeer-
ing, exultant tone
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, NOV. 2s.-
Column OF the National Hunger
March arrived in this city today at
10 am. and in fine shape. Two hun
dred local workers greeted them and
Joined in the parade through the
main streets. led by the womens Sec
ton.
Thirty women delegates joined tia
column in Bridgeport and led in the
cheering.
TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 2s.-
When the National Hunger March
ers Of Column leave New York City
Wednesday morning and go through
the Holland Tubes, they will be met
by the New Jersey delegations right
at the exit from the tunnel,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
MARCH RUNS INTO
LOCAL STRUGGLE
Hot Fight for Relief in
New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 20.
An unemployed demonstration OF
several hundred workers took place
here today before the city hall as part
of the preparations for the National
Hunger March and to demand 81 cash
relief for unemployed families of two
here, IS for single jobleSs workers and
50 additional for dependents. De-
mands were made against evictions,
for hot meals for school children, ETC.,
and for public works, sewage dis
posal plant, a high school annex and
a new post Office, all voted for but
held up 'for lack of funds" the city
officials say.
The discussion turned around the
first and last demand above, when a
delegation headed by Mathew Carol
saw the mayor and city council. The
question of feeding school children
was brushed aside by the mayors
false statement that the local relief
agencies would care for it; the build
ing program was objected to on red
tape and technical grounds. the de-
mand for 500 to finance the Hunger
March was rejected, and other de-
mands left ito the next session of the
city council"
The demonstrators we're dispersed
when the delegation was inside pre-
senting demands. but when they came
out, they rallied again to hear the
results.
The National Hunger March was
endorsed by the crowd, and prepara-
tons to greet it Wednesday. at pm,
at big mass meeting at Handy and
Jersey Streets continue.
In the neighboring town of South
River there will be an affair Wednes-
day night at Polish Hall for the bene-
fit of the arrested South River strikers
and their families, and here also the
Hunger March will be endorsed.
Ten delegates go on the march from
New Brunswick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Protest Attack
In Birmingham!
COLUMN 6
FROI,I THE SOUTH

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. 29-The
National Committee of the Unem-
ployed Councils called on all workers
organizations and meetings to pass
resolutions of protest against the
smashing by Birmingham police Of
the mass meeting of welcome to the
National Hunger Marchers there yes
terday. Demand the release of the
girl marcher arrested for trying to ad-
dress the several thousand Negro and
white workers.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov. 29.--Sev-
eral thousand Negro and white work.
ers gathered here at the courthouse
steps to greet the National Hunger
Marchers of Column from New Or
leans. The meeting was held in de-
fiance of threats by the mayor, the
Ku Klux Khan and the police. 1t was
a continuation OF the struggle for
local relief, and the right to free
speech and the right to meet.
The police attacked the meeting,
arrested Alice Moser, a girl speaker,
and two Negro workers looking on.
The crowd put up a militant resis-
tance against the attack, which was
concentrated largely on the Negroes
present.
The masses here will broaden out
the struggle for relief, free speech and
for freedom Of the Scottsboro boys,
and are building their organization
as rapidly as possible. At last &C
counts Alice Moser was still in Jail.
Local workers and liberals are de-
manding her release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Fight in Norfolk
to House Marchers
COLUMN 9
SOUTHEAST

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 29.---Colsrnr
OF the National Hunger March from
Florida, will be here TO stop over the
night of Dec. 2. The local Unen-
ployed Council is fighting hard to
force the city officials to provide food
and housing for the marchers. Next
day they go on to join Column from
New Orleans in Richmond, and the
day after the combined columns en-
ter Washington.
The mayor Of Norfolk has refused
the first demand for food and lodg-
ing for the marchers, and the Unem-
ployed Council has answered him, re-
peating the demands, and pointing
out to Mayor Truxton that he has
no right to talk about the marchers
trying to dictate" as he himself is a
dictator representing the interests OF
the Virginia Electric and Power Trust.
The Unemployed Councils point out
that the city budget Of $1,000, 900 with
an estimated surplus Of S400, 900 does
not provide at all for feeding the
local unemployed or their starving
school children.
The mayor has attacked the Un-
employed Councils as affiliated to
the Communist Party" The Coun-
ellis letter points out that they are
not affiliated to any party. but that
the city administration here is itself
hiding behind the nightshirts Of the
Ku Klux Khan, which is practically
given authority to shoot down any
workers resisting eviction.
The mayor gets salary of $50
day, and then says he and his adj
ADMINISTRATION, have no right to give
food to the local iobless or delcgates
Of the jobless marching ON washSns~
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Farm Strike, Led by
Agricultural Union,
Defies Police Chief

VACAVILLE, Cal. - Agricultural
workers striking against wage cut
and increased hours barricaded Dob
bins Street in the town of Vacaville,
Calf, the home town of Frank HI.
Buck, newly elected congressman on
the democratic ticket, who promised
the workers increased wages and less
hours work if they voted for him.
Many workers were misled and voted,
and shortly after he was elected he
reduced their wages and increased
their hours.
During the election campaign Buck
had cards that read "Vote for Frank
H. Buck Friend OF Labor; now he
is leading the large landowners
against the militant workers where
women and young girls are on the
picket line. These workers stopped
8 truck and several IF the deputies
attempted to arrest the leaders, but
strikers took prisoners away from
them and beat the deputies. Dur
ing the encounter the chief Of police
of Vacaville showed a gun in the ribs
Of striker and was attempting to
move him on, when several other
workers hit the cop on the Jaw and
plainly told him that if he shot any,
body they would tear him to pieces
The result is that the cop did not
shoot, but is nursing a black eye
and several bruises.
This strike is under the leader
ship of the Agricultural Workers In
dustrial Union. Relief is being sent
to the strikers from all towns around
Vacaville. The workers in Vacaville
realize that they cannot depend any
more on the democrats than on the
republicans. These parties both
stand for the bosses which means,
more wage cuts, more starvation
and more misery for the working
class.
Frank H. Buck surely did good
job in giving us a chance TO expose
the Democratic Party in his own
home town. Now the workers are
organizing into militant organiSa-
tons such as the Agricultural Work
ers Industrial Union, which supports
the program Of the Communist
Party.-B. A.
Editors Note: The entire story
of this strike and its significance
will be found on page 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NORTH CAROLINA
SHARE CHOPPERS
ARE DEAD BROKE
Work Entire Season
with No Cash to
Show

A North Carolina share cropper
came around looking for a, farm next
year, a young married farmer with
two children. He has no stock, hence
gets one third of the crop. He Gull
tivated and harvested six acres corn,
nine acres cotton, and two acres to-
bacco. No hogs, hence no meat for
the winterl Has a garden of course,
with cabbage, collards, tomatoes, etc
He got for his cotton part seventy
dollars, but this went to pay for
his rum at the merchants, and hence
no money left for his own use. Got
half interest in the money for the to-
bacco, but this money had to be used
to pay the fertilizer bill, hence no
cash left for him, for his own use
from that source. He has a corn
crop, and one-third of that is his.
and he will have meal for his use this
winter.
He has no good shoes and you
could see the skin Of his foot through
one Of them. His boy is seven, and
he helped on the farm last summer
and even ploughed.
This farmer is 35, and says he
farmed for the past ten years. He
has no meat on his table, and just
uses vegetables from his garden for
his meals. He said had canned some
peaches and apples from the farm
where he is staying, and right now
has to vacate his house and this
young farmer is studying hard to find
a place where he can take his wife
and two children. to live.
He informed me that many farm
ers are in the same condition he is
in 50 far as money and food is con-
cerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NO MONEY IN
CIRCULATION in
DALB0, MINI.
Farmers Can't Pay
Workers Their
Wages

Dalboo, Mimi.
The farmers out here receive Csc
per hundred pounds for potatoes,
their principal crop Since we live
fifteen miles from the railroad we
have to pay about eight cent per
hundred pounds for hauling.
The total crop won't even pay half
Of the fertilizer bill. Money has
practically disappeared from circu-
lation in this vicinity, I have some
coming from farmers who I worked
for this summer. They are as broke
as I am on account Of poor prices,
so can't collect. If ! am ever able
to get one dollar together I will sub
scribe to the Saturday Daily at
least
c., Farm Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Seamen VIII March

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 49, - At
an open hearing at Tom Mooney
Hall, the Mayor, Welfare Board, Mis-
sions and Anchorage sYNTCA officials
did not appear to defend themselves
or offer explanations, to the charges
placed against them by the workers
of Baltimore. The waterfront crimps
charity racketeers and the notorious
railroading Magistrate Retalliato,
although notified, did not have the
face to come and answer the charges
of the seamen. But several Of their
stoolpigeons were seen at the hear
ing, attended by 400 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Defy Threats, Beueville

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The
business men and officials of Belle
vile got together Sunday and issued
a joint notice asking that the Ma
tional Hunger Marchers of Columns
2, 3, and from the West and South
west be discouraged" when they
come through here today, and that
no food, clothing or money be raised
for them.
In spite of this, the local jobless
are out on the streets, carrying pla-
cards made by an artist sympahtizer
here, and collecting funds for the
marcherS.
Belleville, ILL.,, is the Stove Center
Of the World" as they say, also an
airport for both lighter and heavier
than air ships. Foundries are now
closing down, two of them are in the
hands of receivers. Belleville also
boasts of an 81 per cent property
owning population. Maybe before
long some can take bite off the
corner Of their house and try and
digest that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. 90. Column
Z of the National Hunger March,
now numbering over $50 delegates
from northwestern New York, is ON
the way from this city and viii stop
tonight in Binghampton, ready to
cross into the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite and textile regions tomorrow.
Large delegations are joining this
column from jamestown, olesn, Se-
lan1anGc md Corning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Column ga Makes Progress.

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 2s-The
Hudson River Column, marching to
Join Column 8 in New York City
tonight, held mass meetings in Bea-
con, Croton, and one Of 1000 work
ers in Ossining today. This is the
largest workers meeting ever held In
the penitentiary town. 1t included
railroad workers and high school stu
dents. 80
The delegates, numbering Is at this