davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Births Reported.

Allan R. and Elizabeth Plumley. boy.
Francis II. and Mary E. Gaya, boy.
Don p. and Emma NJ. Hurley. boy.
Frank P. and Catherine F. Davis, boy.
Marcus A. and Thelma Jordan, boy.
William T. and Alice Harvey. boy.
Sheldon G. and Reba Bennett, boy.
Otho L. ard Rachel E. Swift boy.
Louis and Emma c. Lebowitz boy.
Andrew K. and Frances NJ. Bowie. boy.
Chesd0 G. and Alice Gilbert. boy.
Lawrence w. and Helen L. Mallery. boy
Samuel W. and Frances H. Stewart. boy
John F. and Mildred II. Hauprich. boy.
Joseph J. and Florence A. Gobbett, boy.
Shelby S. and Amy r. Cox. boy.
Benoni and Marian c. Nowland. ir.. boy
Charles f. and Mary A. Dyer, boy.
Edward ]. and Fannie Raine. boy.
Cero ]. and Alice l. Leuterio.. Firl.
Lee D. and Edna @. Dulin. girl.
George H. and Annie l.. Folsom, girl.
Vincent j. and Lillian /. Hewitt. girl.
William o. and Kathleen Hiltabidle. girl
Alvin and Emma Tywell. girl.
Gerald A. ard Ida E. Seaton. girl.
Warden G. and Vallie Walker. girl.
Thomas 3. and Elaine Reynolds. girl.
William H. and Helen Mills. girl.
William c. and Marjorie Hunley. girl.
George N. and Mary Catakis. girl.
Shea C. ard Betty Chasen. girl.
Joseph and Theodore Glove. girl.
Chester W. and Florence Spicer. boy.
Walter E. and Helen NJ. Porter. boy.
Isaac S. and Helen Williams, boy.
Albert and Bertha Martin. girl.
Arthur E. and Theodosia Clement, boy.
Ebert F. and Beulah Cox, boy.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
FUNERAL is ARRANGED
FOR MRS. WILKINSON
Leader in Church, Patriotic and
Civic Groups to Be Buried in
Cov,,

Mrs. Lou B. Wilkinson. who died
Wednesday at her home, 1921 Kalorama
road, was to be buried in Congressional
Cemetery this afternoon after funeral
services at First Baptist Church at
$3.50 pm.
Mrs. Wilkinson, the widow Of DR.. A
George Wilkinson, had been a resident
of Washington since 1865, and was ac-
lively identified with several church.
patriotic and civic organizations.
She leaves three children, Mrs How
ard L. Hodgins and Miss Lucille W.
Wilkinson Of this city, and George l..
Wilkinson, Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
STOCK FRAUD DESCRIBED
London Defendant Accused q

Sharing "Jake" Factors Profits.
LONDON, January 20 R.-A witness
ut the trial Of Harry Geen, charged
with receiving f14,000 in association
with John Jake the Barber" Factor,
testified yesterday that seven or eight
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Dratha.
ALEXANDER, PAUL FENDALL.

az; a. jsRss5y % ~ =; i5$si kA1L fENPSIL
ence Woolford Alexander. Services at the
8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29OI 14th
st: NV, Saturday. January q, at 9:3Q
Heart. 10th 81. and Park road NV,
where mass will be said at 10 am. In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery. ,
SAEY a ERE9RIb Ii 2 On Bais s14sez .as o
the late William II. Bailey., Services at
i4th st. NV. N Monday, % January 0 r.. at ITO 10
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. %
BALL. ANNA. Departed this life on Mon
day ax Jangary nnw H. 1ha33 at her reside2se
BALL: She leaves to mourn their loss
one one sister ass three daughteEs two sons
esna at 54a 9h ST. NV Fnners rSm
Gethsemane BAPTIST Church, 22nd st. and
virginia ave NV. Saturday. January II,
etery. -"o' Lawn
b s et CELIA Hn aaassanz jan q
1eGssd We Lee Of and
Bernstein and Mrs Walter Miller Fu-
neral neral from aoi the chapel OF Bernard Dan
Israel Cemetery. %
BOND; JOHN S. Departed this life on
ness. JOHN s. BOND. husband of the
late Pearl NJ Bond, devoted son of Mary
Z. Jenifer and the late BENJAMIN Bond,
loving father of John s.. jr.; Frances
iIaihita' iqanita' joseph and yictorine Bond
leaves to mourn their loss a host of
9sftr, other relatIyes and frlends; Remains
As st. ne. until 4 pm. Friday. jan
uary 20; thereafter at his late residence
Funeral Saturday, January 21. at 9 am.
from Holy Redeemer' Church. New York
ave: between 1st St and New Jersey ave.
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BRADBURN. ERNEST L. On Thursday. jan
uary 10. 1898. at Walter Reed Hospital
ERNEST L. BRADBURN. in his 52d year.
beloved husband of Sadie j. Bradburn
He is also survived by his daughter Ruth
Denison, and son. Mahlon. Remains
resting in the Tabler funeral home. 92S
NJ st. NV: Services and interment at
Arlington National Cemetery. Saturday.
January 81. at. 1890 am. Friends and
relatives invited.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
FOUND.

BRINDLE BULL. female; If owner not
found, home wanted. Call Mrs. Cake.
Adams $500.
DCG-Found. a Setter Telephone District
1000. Branch 331.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II O st NV North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-20
LOST.

LOST.
tarial seal and notarial commission. several
bank books and other papers of value to
owner only. Reward offered for return
Potomac Elec. Power Co., 10th and E NV.
CHAIN WITH GLASSES. platinum and pearl
Jan. 16. bet. Constitution Hall, Allies Inn,
18th and K. Reward. Carroll. Clev. 1900
COIN PURSE, containing grocery checks
and small sum of money. on Georgia ave
DOG. blssk and brown female. large large eoitre. eGir.
ming st. ne Reward. Call Lincoln 3S95-R
before am. after pm.
DOG. Boston, Terrier; answers name Of
Cecil ave. Riverdale. Md. Reward If re-
turned to above address.
FINGER RING-Black stone. chip diamond
Shriner's emblem. Phone North 2013-W.
Law BooKsELons's BOOK Of Gases on con-
book of notes. Finder please call Wisconsin
3636 between am. and pm. Reward
POCKETBOOK-Blue. initials IS. F." On
Treasury car. near 18th and H. containing
compact. keys. etc. Reward. Lin. 5952.
once Bldg
WRIST wATCH-Lady's Bulova; initials E.
g; e.; Friday am. between Mecomb ST. and
N. EldeT 1P't a6sa % Macomb cor oefAi st.
WRIST WATCH-Gold; about am, from
I between 1st and N. Capitol sts. to Govt
Printing Office. Return to 1917 Newton
WRIST WATCH-White gold. and band 1El-
graved on back. Mary from Steve Phone
Col; 0217. Reward.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

BRADBURN, ERNEST L. The comrades o.
E'|,;; !: |::;; ]; !:
~ ERNEST l. RRApEJRN. who de
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Hot-Dipped
Garbage Can
SOC

Il cannot leak! 1t
Is dipped in molten metal.
Corrugated sides, rustproof
And dagproof.
SIXTH FLOOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
BANKRUPTCY SALE
CALLED OFF, 700
800 ARE PRESENT

Norfolk, Nebr., Jan. 25.-When
zoo to 800 farmers gathered at
the proposed sale of the chattels
of John Heinold, near Stanton, the
referee in bankruptcy who was
holding the sale decided to call it
off.
After Heinold, tenant on the J.
H. H. Benne farm, had been adj
judged bankrupt, It was agreed
under a stipulation signed by the
bankrupt and his creditors to hold
the sale and turn the proceeds to
the trustees, Referee Lear said.
After the large number of farm
ers, including many members IF
the Farmers Holiday association
had gathered at the Heinold farm,
Referee Lear decided to call off
the sale.
The farmers present, who had
come to stop the sale, refused to
go when told of the agreement.
They dispersed only after they
were satisfied about the agree
ment by having seen it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
INSURANCE AGENT
REMOVED; NO SALE
HELD; 1000 ATTEND

Willmar, Mimi, Jan. 21.-No
bids were heard at the foreclosure
sale of Soren Hanson whene one
thousand farmers gathered to see
that the sale did not take place.
The sole prospective bidder on
the farm was Emil Aspaas, rep
resentative of the insurance COM
pany holding the $5,772 against
the farm. AS soon however, as
the sheriff had finished reading
the foreclosure notice several Of
the farmers in the crowd grabbed
Aspaas and removed him from the
scene. Aspaas did not put in his
bid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10

resolutions unanimously.
1. We demand the immediate
repeal of the gasoline tax d.
version law.
2. We demand that the pres
ent high school tuition law be
retained and protest against
Senate Bill 81 and House Bill
Y which would require parents
of rural children to paw high
school tuition.
3. We vigorously oppose the
ROunds-O'Keefe transactions tax
bill and any other gross income
tax or sales tax bill.
We demand the passage of a
tonnage or seserance tax on all
minerals mined Nm South Daku-
"a. the proceeds to go into the
public school fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
SHERIFF KEEPS OUT
OF WAY

The farmers hoped that Sheriff
Lowe would show up but he kent
discretely out of the wav The
farmers of Roosevelt and Sheridan
counties are enthusiastic about the
repossession of the repossessed
car. The general sentiment of the
farmers was, ''This should teach
those fellows that they can't be
pulling this stuff any longer"
Among the leading farmers who
took part in the demonstration be-
sides McCabe and Salisbury, were
Carl Swanson and Harry Vermar~
ker, directors of the Holiday AS,
ISOLATION and Bob johnson, vice
president of the Holiday Associa-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
MOE is MEMBER OF
HOLIDAY

Moe, who seized the car, is a
member Of the Holiday Associa-
ton, and was elected president of
the Poplar Commercial Club on the
very day that the car was "repos-
sessed" by the farmers. The farm
ers are leaning just who are their
friends, and are learning that the
pohcy Of allowing the businessmen
20 join the Holiday Association is
mistake. Every time there is
a showdown these business men
show s that they are on the side Of
the robbers. Many members of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
FARM YOUTH IN
MINI. CONFERS
tcontinued from page one

volved to select their own books.
Resolutions were adopted en-
dOrsing the State Relief March,
and calling upon all youth orga-
nizations TO participate. A resolu-
ton demanding the freeing of Err
nest McDuffy, a young Negro
worker, serving seven year sem
tence on a framed up charge of
rape, was also adopted.
The whole conference was mark
ed with the enthusiasm of the dele
gates and pledged to further the
work in their own localities by
arranging local mass meetings, etc
to report on the Conference, and
to prepare for the State Relief
March.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
TAKES NUMBERS

Moe yelled for the local COP to
get busy but he saw that wisdom
was the better part of valor and
contented himself with taking the
numbers of the trucks and cars
which had brought the farmers.
A deputy backed his car up
against the front door. Moe and
Erick Noun, a local lawyer, locked
the front door. They thought they
could keep the Martell car in this
way.
There were two doors in the
garage, however. The farmers
pushed the cars away from the
back door, lifted the Martell car
off of the ground, turned il around
and pushed it out the back door.
Norbert Portra, farmer from
east of Froid, backed his truck
up to the car, hitched on, and
hauled it away, since the gas had
been taken out. The farmers left
town and the car was returned to
Martell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
1--WE ASK FOR BREAD AND
YE GIVE US STONES"

Since he had refused 10 see the
committee, the farmers wives de-
cided to go in a body to see Mr..
Simundson. Marching up the
street, about so farmers wives
went to Simundson's house and
stood on the porch while their
spokesman raped on the door.
They were met with complete and
ston- silence. Neither Simundson
nor his wife would even answer
the door, although they stood back
of the door in plain sight of the
women on the porch.
The women standing outside in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
Two Weeks Holiday
for Stanton, Ia, Bank

Red Oak, Ia, Feb. 1.-Wednes-
day morning Stanton went on \
two weeks holiday until waivers
could be obtained for the First Ma
tional bank, the only bank left IN
that town, in the heart Of one Of
the richest districts in Montgom-
cry county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10

Christian Soldiers" while some one
in the crowd told the minister thru
the door that they merely wanted
an answer as to whether he was
willing to call meeting of the
relief committee.
Simundson still refused to pay
any attention to the wives Of the
farmers standing on the cold porch
who might have quoted to him the
words of the teacher whose dis
ciple he claims to be, 81 raped at
the door and you took me not in
+. I asked for bread and We gave
me stones"
PREACHER CALLS SHERIFF.
DEPUTY AND POSTMASTER
Simundson came out in his true
colors few minutes later by tele-
phoning for the sheriff. We don't
know whether he wanted to have
the women arrested or just beaten
up. At any rate he called out the
law against so defenseless women
who hadn't even raised their voices
to him.
When the sheriff saw so many
women he backed away to his car
saying 81 didn't do anything to
you, did 1" as many of them fol-
lowed him to the curb. His dep
uty sheriff Frank Murray and
Jack Bennett, postmaster who had
entered the house by the back
door were not so diffident. They
cornereds the women still on the
porch, beat them and showed them
off the porch. Simundson also
came out on the porch and the
women tainted him, you're a fine
minister, you are" Bennett. wiped
his hands as if his contact with
the toilworn farmers wives had
contaminated him.
WHO THE FARMERS ENEMIES
ARE
But he and his kind cannot wipe
their hands so easily of the farm
ers. The farmers will come back
again stronger and stronger. And
they begin to know who their enc
mics are. Along with Jack Ben
nett and Sheriff Madsen they can
write the names of Judge Paul
and the Reverend Simundson, ais
result of their recent meeting.
Many of the farmers who took
part in the demonstration were In
dams from the reservation in
Sheridan county. They suffer even
more than the white farmers be-
cause they have been denied even
the little aid the white men get.
However, they are finding that
through organizing in the United
Farmers League they can get re-
suits and they took active part in
the two-day demonstration.
INDIANS LEAD PARADE
In their native costumes they
led a parade of several hundred to
Judge PauPs house In the evening
where petitions signed by hundred
Of farmers were presented to the
Judge. The petitions requested
that Hans Hardersen, candidate
for sheriff on the Communist
ticket last fall be appointed coun-
ty commissioner to fill the vac
ancy left by Carl Hansen, former
commissioner and member of the
Communist party. Hans Harder
sen has always been a leader in
farmers struggles and he is the
choice of the great masses If |
farmers throughout the county.
After the parade, meeting was
leld, attended by many townspeo-
Die. The Indians gave some IA
i've war dances and several songs /
md acts were nut on by members |
If the United Farmers League and !
Young Communist League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10

Arne o. Kainu, Carbon Co.,
Mont, sends two subs.
FARMERS JOIN UFL
Hans Larson, Hutchinson o..
S. DIX, orders a bundle of 20
papers. owe have to this date
46 members belonging to the U.
F. L." he says.
Aug. Jacobson, Ottertail Co.
Mimi, sends one sub.
G. Y. McDanaiel, Grady Co..
Okla, also sends one sub. cit
seems like everybody is broke" he
says.
From the Sheridan county drive
we have received the following re-
newals and new subscribers, with
more to come:
Erwin Sachow, H. Shirtliff, Ar
thur Rehmer, Peter Jensen, John
Johnson, A. N. Oswald, Albert
Swanson, o. f. Wang, Peter Dahl,
c. M. Vesterby all of Plentywood.
Westby Territory
Ted Nordhagen, J. NJ. Rohwed-
er, Harry E. MCGEE, Ray Stordahl,
Geo. Daughters, Bonnie Anderson,
Eugene Hansen, o. S. Sanrud,
Mary Kronen, Ole Hellegard, An
drew Kronen, ed Nordhagen,
Martin Carlson, Richard Rasmus-
sen, Fred Freeberg, Clarence Kris
Hanson, Gust Lagerquist, Peter
Bredevine, Ole Haugen, w. D.
Tembrel, Elmer Hultgren, Nels
Anderson, w. M. Guam, Peter
Tommerys, R. Stubbe, Oscar Bjor-
gen.
Frank Anderson, Simon Hansen,
James King, S. M. Soderquist, C.
M. Nicholson, Emil Austad, Mrs.
A. A. Johnson, Melvin TorgensOn,
Ole Gronvold, Ralph King of Com
ertown.
j. H. Tareson, Lars Botten, J.
o. Brensdal, Mrs. Albert Lee, Of
Antelope.
James Lodahl, Emil Rasmussen,
Jim Kaae, Svend Peterson, N. P.
Anderson, Jorgen C. Jensen, Sam
Sampson, ]. E. Harshbarger, of
Dagmar.
c. j. Hagen, Jim Johnson and
Bert Solheim of Dooley.
Ed Kargne of Alkabo, H. H.
Potter of Daleview, Frank Buch-
weld of Coalridge, Carl Ebbing of
'McElroy, Henry Williams of Re-
serve, VIM. Whitmarsh of Archer
and Jack Peterson of Reserve.
OUTLOOK TOPS THE LIST
Oscar Lindhe, MAIDS Billet, Mar
tin Homme, o. B. Snuggins, Peter
Nyquist, Ed. WOllan, Carl Wollan,
Martin Lundeen, Pearl Skaggs,
John Gunderson Alfred Bake,
Mat Wlrtz, Herman White, Nellie
johnson, Henry Radons, E. A.
Schruhl, Jacob Ereth, H. ]. Shist-
lift, G. A. Anderson, Mrs. M. A.
Morgan, K. L. Garrick, Andrew
Misslin, Albert Hollatz, Fred Hof-
fart, VIM. Reed, Art Tobiason,
Antoine Yung, A. Klofstad, Melvin
Fiske, Oscar Wagnild, Ole Void,
Oswald Klofstad, A. C. Lund, Ray
Stoner, Nels Thomson, Carl Tango,
Martin Holton, Sven Rydberg,
Frank Wangerin, Tom G. Peter
son, o. A. Selvig, Henry White, J.
A. Grove, Clarence Grove. A. W.
Chaffee, Joe Writ, VIM. Weiss,
John K. Ladd, Tom Clawson, VIM.
Radons, Andrew Berg, G. A. Or
dahl, Frank nellie, Bernhard Void,
Fred Kelm, Ole Fiske, Nels Oh
son, Oscar Benson, Carl Hovdey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
Friday, February 10. 1888
GREETINGS TO THE NEBRASKA
FARMERS RELIEF CONFERENCE
Fellow farmers of Nebraska,

On behalf of the United Farmers League, its off
ca organ the Producers News greets the delegates to
the Nebraska Farmers Relief Conference which takes
place in Lincoln February IS and 10.
The Nebraska conference is important in two re-
spects In the first place marks organizationa stage
in the militant actions by which the Nebraska farmers
have already thrown back the attacks Of the bankers
Secondly is the first state conference in which the work
of the Farmers National Relief Conference which met
in Washington, D. c., from Dec 10, being carried
forward
In both regards paves the way the future strug
giles of the destitute farmers of Nebraska The mpor-
tant lessons of the struggles of the immediate past should
be drawn for all the farmers of the These strug
giles, mitanty led should be spread turnout the
AS development of the work which was COM
menced in the Washington Conference with the aid of
stalwart delegation from Nebraska the Nebraska Con-
ference will develop the struggle against the bankers and
their agents along the entire front.
Concerning this latter on behalf of the United Farm
League bring the attention of the delegates the
immediate necessity of developing the struggles for cash
relief.
Point on the demands drawn up at the Wash
ington Conference demands minimum fund of
$500 ,OOO' to be appropriated by Congress" to
raise all rural families to minimum health and de-
cency standard of living for that section of the
distressed farm population In need of immediate
relief, regardless of race, creed or color"
This demand raised as the first demand of the
Conference because the delegates there understood that
the most important duty of all the impoverished farmers
is to maintain the lives of their families
During the two months that have elapsed since
the Conference tens of thousands more families
have been forced down until they are now part
of the depressed farm population in need of relief
Congress has spewed forth tons of "relief plans
but not step has been taken to secure ga mini
mum health and decency standard of living" for all
rural families.
Under the leadership of the United Farmers League
this struggle for immediate relief has been intensified
IN Sheridan county, Montana substantial relief has been
won from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and
the Red Cross by the United Farmers League The
struggle has forced the governor of North Dakota to
apply to the R. F. c. for relief funds
The United Farmers League calls on the DELEGATES
to Nebraska Farmers Relief Conference to make this the
central point OF their demands In this struggle as in all
struggles for the immediate life interests of the destitute
farmers the United Farmers League pledges its support
to the farmers of Nebraska
The Producers News will continue to spread. the
story of the struggles of the Nebraska farmers turnout
the country, that other farmers encouraged bv vor
example will follow in the militant steps YOU have al
ready taken in defense of your lives and homes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
S. D. FARMERS ASK
GAS TAX REPEAL
Richland Township Elects
Four Delegates to Pierre
Conference
ny ]. 81

Frederick, S. D., Jan. S1.-we
farmers of Richland Township ct
a meeting in Richland School No.
8 elected four delegates and two
alternates to attend the Farmers
State Relief Conference to be held
at Pierre, February 2O-22.
We also adopted the following
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10

the Holiday Association are con-
WINGED that their Holiday Associa-
ton should adopt the program Of
the Madison county (Nebraska)
Holiday Association, where only
real farmers can be members of
the Holiday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
DOi1ags of the
Advance Guard

We wuOd appreciate it if all those sending subscriptions
would Indicate in their letters the which
Gated We want to change Advance Guard to in
c0de the counties In this will possible us "a
tab the
by towns and viages-Thank you.
's Here is my last dollar" woman from Missouri
writes Even if it is her last dollar that woman viii
not do without the paper 1t is her paper it is protecting
her, it is bringing about better conditions only for
her but for other farmers the dollar investment the
best that any farmer can make.
More dollars is what the paper needs and more papers
is what the farmers need We must help one another
and put the paper over big. We will do part here
but sometimes mighty short of funds IF we had
more could make the paper still better
You people the firing line must try and do your
best Don't forget to talk for the paper your meeting
1t is hard to keep organization together without
paper. When they join the u F. L. get them to sub
SCRIBE then they have something talk about when they
meet they will discuss what they babe read in the paper
1t becomes part of them and they will be looking for it
every week. it is their paper and don't forget to tell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
NEED FOOD TOO

What we need is not only un.
dearwear," they said. eve need
food just as badly as we need
clothing. Why have our grocery
orders been cut this last month +?
Why didn't the Reconstruction FL
nance committee ask for more
money as the farmers committee
told it to?"
Many of the farmers had ND
sugar or coffee. They had been
refused relief by the local key
men in their communities. They
hoped that in Plentywood farm
ers' committee would take up
their grievances and win them re-
lief, as it had in the past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
UFL ORGANIZER CHOSEN
SPOKESMAN

The farmers crowded the Moe
Garage and Salisbury, who had
been chosen as spokesman, cross
questioned Moe. Moe tried to
crawl out. of responsibility for TAX
ing the car but was forced to adj
NIT by Salisbury that they had
taken the car against the protests
of Martell's mother and sister.
Salisbury then informed Moe the
farmers had come to take the car.
Lets take her." was the unani-
nous cry of the farmers in the
garage.