davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Chicago (ILNS)-More than $500
members Of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union employed in
dress shops struck here because Of the
failure of the manufacturers to adopt
suitable code under the national in
dustrial recovery act and to fix min
imum wage scale for some classes of
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moder Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins,
elolders Calvin, COS w. Ohio
carpenters Chas. Chapen, All Williams
Ice cream Drivers Condon %
Painters A. Bro 2253
rattern Makers - Robt Service 220
plasterers ~ William Utrecht, Ave-
Plumber - Charles L. H 332OJ
Stage Hands and Movie Neil
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters T. Hall
Movie Operators Ben H.
stage Hands - Harry Keiser Sutphin Ave.
Electrical Workers Urban Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Stanley Ogg, 1899 Hamilton Ave.
Edward Burgess, $50 No. 3rd st.
e. r. Legg, 227 South 7th st.
Ray Mefford, GOT So. End St
'ards, Box 80, R. R. s, Camden, Ohio
Martin Philebaum, 1859 Freeman ave.
Don A. Howard, P. O. Box 342.
Robert j. Getz, 1913 Ross Ave.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John E. Wanamaker, Labor Temple
Earl K. Newton, 843 Clinton Ave.
le....Karl Brown, 1922 Buckeye st.
Edgar Smith, 638 Chestnut st.
s....G. BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

9O-A COlored Houses-Unfurnished
o ST. NV. 452-5 rms, low rent. Apply
Hetmuller 1907 14th st N W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Suburban for Rent

81 Suburban for Rent
ARLINGTON, Va, 303 Jefferson St-six
rooms. gas cleo. front & rear porches,
garage. SGT so: vacant; see any time.
HOLLYWOOD PARK MD.-Bungalow. S
rooms and bath, large lot. cleo, fine
water: reasonable. Call Lin. 3430-W.
TAKOMA PARK-6 rooms aud bath.
ami newly painted and papered ga
rage S35 mo 6935 Maple st N "
800 ARLINGTON AVE, Lyon Village Va.
III FRAZER AVE. Aurora Hills, Va.
Other S,rm. BunV.. Sc5-S4O. CL. Oe7e.
S37. 800 Franklin st.. Hyattsville, =
r.. ideal loca.. close SCH. stores. MA. OSS2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Employment
Helr Wanted-Male

YOUNG MAN, store or clerical experience.
Permanent position (no soliciting HIg9 9
per week. Apply W. J. Cooper, Natl
Press Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
S6-A Suburban Apartments

oU"A OUUU1 UWAA IAP1H V1AANHIsN1
FORT MYER HEIGHTS. Grant st.-on
Clarendon car line: unfurnished rooms
hath: ami: automatic heater. CIar. 1O.3.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate swede.
Colonic irrigation: in your residence
IL desired North 2054.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

Automobiles for Sale
BETTER USED CARS ALWAYS-seG
TAYLOR 14th at T St N W
BARGAINS in used cars Northeast Motor.
920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. ATT. O2O0
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF NATIONAL PARKS. BUILD
,,INGS AND SEALED
BIDS will be received until IL :00 A. M,
eastern Standard Time, October 26, 1893,
navy, Building. for the painting of the
Metal Windows and Doors and miscelane-
GUS painting of the Internal Revenue
bulldlng located on Constitution Avenue
Warrington, d. C. Further information
snd, nnd contract papers at Room 1881 Navy
Building.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL PARKS, BUILD
INGS AND RESERVATIONS.-SE
BIDS will be received until IL :00 A. M,
Eastern Standard Time October 81. 1888,
ana then publicly opened in Room 1918
navy Building for the furnishing and in
stating OF a boiler-incinerator for the De-
on 14th Street between Constitution Ave
nue. and Z Street. n. w. Washington, D. c.
Further information and contract papers
~ Room 1031 Navy Building.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL PARKS, BUILD
1NGS & RESERVATIONS-SEA
BIDS will be received until II 100 A. M.
Eastern Standard Time, November l,
1888, and then publicly opened in Room
1915. Navy Building. Washington, D. c..
crete retaining wall sidewalk slabs, etc.
along the Parkway Approach of the Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge project, Washington:
d. G. Quantities of the major items of
forced concrete. 500 cubic yards. Scrubbed
surface, reinforced concrete sidewalks.
:240 square yards. Reinforced steel
I52; 100 pounds. Bitumnous, concrete
4,730 cubic yards Miscellaneous items of
drainage work. etc. are also included in
the contract Further information and con-
tract papers at Room 1881 Navy Building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

21ST PL. 5. F.. 1625-3-room fiat. Frigid-
aire. tiled bath. shower, screened p9rcn'
large Yards. owner. 1898 Pa. Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist 0908
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Auction Sales

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE-Every
Tuesday and Thursday, 7;30 p. M:
saturday, 1 p. m. Come and bring your
ear. Private sales daily: following, cars
will be sold at auction Saturday at p. m.
z. McDEARMON, Auctioneer, Ia H St.
N. +. MET 1854
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
WAd|| IN gHNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1914 IA 81. N. ~.
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINTTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
Nvered By carrier At 10 cents DER week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald i6 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
30 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday II delivered Dy carrier at Is
centS pee week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 centS per week.
Orders Can be sent oy mail or tele.
phono District $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE EOR
ADS In THIS CLASSIFICATION

BODY MASSAGE - Masseur from New
York City: gentlemen only MAI. o0oe
MASSEUSE-Oil and alco messages. 1909
NJ St N w. 1st floor. Hrs. 10 to 8:
MASSAGE, elec. trs.. vitonet baths @ fos
colds & chronic pains: wh op 20 41z!
TIRED & nervous? Try my soothing treats.
Refined white only: grad. nurse DE- 404o
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. physio-
therapy, by appointment. Vivian Hop.
kins col 1884. 27O1 Conn. Ave.
COLONIC IRRIGATIONs. enemas, muscu-
lar treatments. massage your residence
Emerson 1921.
DIVORCE-Mexlcan VERY short timel;
other jurisdictions longer. Free consul consul
taton No publicity. Mr. Raley. Nat: s721.
MASSAGE & BATHS, white nurse. Hrs.
1919 1905 18th NV, Apt 1O2: Open sun:
VIBRATORY treatments. alec rubs; grad.
nurse. 739 18th St. n w Daily. sun
WHITE NURsE-swedish Massages.
1925 N St. W. I'd fl front. Walk in:
MASSAGE, salt glow baths elec. coLonic
irrigat'ns. enemas. white nurse Dl. 9O1
RUGs-Made from your old rugs, carpets
& clothing. New patterns: new co!or
combinations Southern Rug Co. NO 3449.
ALCO RUBS. white nurse. 1909 Pa. Ave.
n w. Apt 80 9Es 1913. Open Sun
MASSAGE. l445 Park Rd N. w.. Apt. 302.
Sd floor: your home or hotel; select
clientele: open Sunday, hours 10 to 9'
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Furnace Cleaning

FURNACES. vacuum cleaned 4 repaired.
INC 1902 l1th st. N. W. North 1905.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL At no add.
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q permS-
nent record OF all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
LOOK! $3.50

FOR SALE-Several tracts Of timber.
Also cord wood. 12 miles to D. G.
Roht A Easter Highlands Md
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Special Notices

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by anyone other than
myself. E. E. THOMSON, $40 9th ST..
n. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Announcements
Personals

MASSAGE. manicure. scalp treatment BY
appointment. col 5090-J.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The new president of the Virginia
Bankers Association, Samuel H. Plum
mer, is executive vice president of the
First National Bank, Newport News,
Va, where he began his bank career
as runner. Since that time he has
served in every capacity in the bank
up to his present position. The bank
resources are $9.130,265.60. He has
served on practically all the more i'm
portant committees Of the Virginia
Bankers Association, as chairman of
the Advisory Committee of the stock
holders meeting of the Richmond Fed
eral Reserve bank, and served on the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association. He was vice
president of the Virginia Bankers As
sociation for the year 1928 and is
now president of that organization for
the year 1933-34
Evening star., 1933-08-06
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Fluctuations
in cotton today were the narrowest in
some time and after nervous changes
and light business the list ended with
loss of 10 to IA points on the day.
Spots were reduced 10 points to 1905.
With the Liverpool Exchange closed
for the annual bank holiday and the
Saturday closing of the Stock Exchange
in effect, comparatively little cotton
changed hands. After closing yesterday
at 1926, October sold between 1926 and
1915, as various holders lquidated in
terest in preparation for Tuesdays
Government crop estimate.
The Southern Cotton Co. estimated at
11.065,0 ,000 the Texas crop promising to
reach 3,340,00O. The various private
estimates so far issued have ranged be-
tween 1O,515, 900 and 1882, COO. So
many indications have been in the
neighborhood of II 900. 900, after max
ing allowance for acreage reduction,
that operators are inclined to look for
somewhat larger Washington figures
than had been thought likely when the
success of the acreage reduction cam
paign was first announced. Reports
from Washington say that the depart
ment has investigated more than l, 1,000,-
600 offers of cotton land for Federal
leasing
Considerable interest was expressed in
local cotton circles over reports that the
Attorney General had been called upon
to rule regarding the application of a
58-year-old law requiring the discharge
of any debt to the Government before
a recipient could obtain additional
funds. 1t is reported that most of the
payments to cotton farmers have been
held up pending legal decisions on the
subject. 1t is estimated that farmers
owe S139 1886 0c0 for seed. feed and crop
production loans alone, the greater per-
centage being in default. In addition,
regional and intermediate credit banks
have large sums outstanding, secured by
crops.
Weather III the South continued gen.
orally favorable, showers being reported
east of the River for the first time in
over a week.
While final statistics for the cotton
year ending Monday have not yet been
completed, the figures show that more
cotton was moved into sight than
grown in 1882 Though the yield was
II, TOO. 900 running bales, into-sight fig
ures for the season exceeded 100000
and it Is estimated that the interior
carrv-over of more than 100000 at the
beginning of the season has been re-
duced nearly 400, 0G0 bales.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. August S P).-Per
share earnings Of corporations reporting
last week, with comparisons with the
previous year, included the following:
(Quarter ended June 3O)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

Argentina's new national high way law is similar in many respects to the United Statess Federal aid highway laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
JUNK FOLLOWS
 FRENCH LINERS
Two Other Passenger Ships Are Reported to Be
 Damaged

PARIS, Jan. g. - Two more French ocean going passe e T ships are reported damaged
 The liner France has been dam aged by fire at the docks at Havre as the result of a short circuit.
 The Angkor, in the Mediterran- can, operated in the Far East ser vice, is held up at Saigon by the breaking of a propeller blade.
 An investigation is now being made into the cause of the fire aboard the L'Atlantique, which now lies at a Cherbourg dock where she was lowed from the English Channel, practically de- stroyed, only the charred hull re- maining.
 Tn the past four years, four pa- latial ships of the French lines have been destroyed by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
LECTURER AT
 HARVARD PUT
 UNDER ARREST
Serious Charges Are Made by Germany-Up to
 U. s. to Decide

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. g. = Jaoo Frederick Normano. visiting lectur- CT on economics at Harvard was remanded to the Middlesex Coun- ty Jail last Saturday pending a hearing to determine his iden- tity.
 The German Government charg- es he is Isaac Levin former own CT of a now brankrupt banking firm who fraudulently obtained $750000 in Berlin in 1928 and 1929 Normano says he is Brazilian and knows nothing of the Berlin affair. He entered plea of not guilty to the charges.
 His identity is a problem for the United States officials to decide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
5. A. KENDALL SUICIDES IN
 WASHINGTON
Representative of Pennsyl vania Shoots Himself
 Grief Stricken

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Repre- sentative Samuel Austin Kendall aged 75 years, Republican of Penn ylvania, shot himself to death Sunday in the House office build ing.
 Representative Kendall wrote a note saying that grief over the loss of his wife last August was the cause, then he killed himself.
 Kendall had served in the House for 14 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
BRIDE DIES,
 PLANE CRASH
 AT SHANGHAI
Mrs. (. Mathewson, IT,, Is Killed Husband
 Suffers Injuries

SHANGHAI, Jan. g. = Mrs Christopher Mathewson, Jr., of Philadelphia, was killed and her husband suffered two broken arms and a broken left leg, also severe body cuts and bruises Sunday when an amphibian plane Mathewsor was piloting enroute to Hargchow crashed in the Wrangpoo River.
 Mrs. Mathewson, who was mar ried here last December "A, was crushed in the impact. Mathew son is in a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
TaUo Women Killed m New Outbreaks
 m Kentucky Hills

MANCHESTER, Ky, Jan. g. Two women are listed among six persons known to have been killed in the recent sporadic outbreak of violence in the secluded Double Creek section of Clay County.
 The latest casualties attributed to factional differences among the residents of the hill country, were reported when Propha Lipps aged 25, and Esther Smith, aged IT, were slain by rifle bullets fired into a dwelling from nearby hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
WEALTHY MAN
 DIES IN SOUTH

BRUNSWICK, Georgia, len. g. Walter Jennings, of New York, President of the Jekyll Island club is dead. He had been member of the Millionaire Club for years and it's President for the past five years. He was also director of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey since 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
R. R, BUTLER
 PASSES AWAY
Republican Representative of Oregon Dies in
 Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Repre- sentative Robert R. Butler, Repub- lican of Oregon, who has been ill for several weeks, died late last Saturday afternoon as the result of heart disease. He was serving his third term but was defeated in the November election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
Hoouer Party Returns To Washington After
 Funeral of Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Presi- dent Hoover and other members of the party, returned to the Cap ital City last Saturday night from the funeral services for Calvin Coolidge at Northmpton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
ALASKA DEER REACH CANADA
 AFTER 5 YEARS
Several Thousand He a d, Sold by Lomens, Are
 South of Herschel

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-After three years travelling from Nome, Alas i. ka. the several thousand head of reindeer sold to Canada by the Lomens. arrived at the Canadian border the middle of December, according to advices received here. The herd spent the holidays on the mainland south of Herschel Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
Jane Thurston Says
 No More Marriage

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Jan. g. Jane Thurston, beautiful blonde daughter of the famous magician, has been granted a divorce decree from Harry Harris, youthful heir of the late Senator John P. liar ris
 "If ever get married again, you can just bounce me a good one on the noodle" said Jane when the decree was signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
LEON TROTzKY
 REPORTED ILL

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. g. n Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian Bol- shevik, is reported seriously i'll. The nature of his malady is not dis closed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07

Little Suzie What s-Her-Name would be
pretty with her brown curls and her big blue
eyes if her body weren't so thin. My poor
little tooth pick" her dad calls her and that is
Just what she looks like. The lines of hunger
are painted on her skinny little face and her
blue eyes seem far too large for the rest Of
her. When she looks straight at you, you have
guilty feeling, especially if you've been eat
ing three squares day yourself.
Suzie hasn't had real meal in a long, long
time. Indeed she hasn't had anything but po-
tatoes and gravy to eat since her dad was
fired and that was ever so long ago, most
year and half now. Suzie remembers it so
well because that night her mother had had
raspberries with real cream on them for sup
per. Suzie liked raspberries and pretty soon
it would be winter and then they wouldn't be
able to get them at the market so she ate up
all of her dish. Then she ate her fathers too
SUITES FATHER LOST HIS JOB
He hadn't been hungry that night at all
and Suzie guessed afterwards that it must
have been because he lost his job. But Suzie
didn't know anything about that then or what
it would mean in the future so she ate up
all her fathers berries and thought that life
was pretty grand.
That was way back, further than Suzie
could really count Since then Suzie hasn't
had raspberries at all and she has almost for
gotten what they taste like.
Billy What-Do-Yo Call Him lives more
than 1000 miles from Suzie and he never saw
her IN his life He and his folks live on a five
acre farm in Washington and they grow the
raspberrles that Suzie and people like her used
70 eat. When picking time comes Billy goes
ihCo tne Held with his big brother and couple
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07

50 per cent of the pre+war level
The annual interest burden which the farm
ers have been forced to bear rose from pre-war
figure of $25O,0O0,0O0 to $685., 100000 in1925.
Since that time the amount has declined some
what due to the fact that tens of thousands of
farmers have been foreclosed ON. The Bureau of
Agricultural Economics stimated, in the report
that the interest burden of the American farmers
in 1881 totalled $51OyO0OOOO and that it declined
TO somewhat below $5OO,OOO,OOO in 1882
This is but portion of the interest burden
which the bankers are trying to squeeze out of
the farmers. The total annual interest bill of
farmers on all classes of debt has been estimated
at between $8OO,OO0OO0 and $9OO,O0OOOO
HUGE TAX LEVY
To this has been added the burden of $777,-
100000 in property taxes on all farm property
which the farmers paid in 1929 and which the
bankers government is still trying to take from
the farmers each year.
The misery that these burdens have meant
for the farmers is plain from the fact that gross
farm income fell from $12,OOO,0OO,OOO in 1929 to
less than $5,OOO,0OO,0O0 last year.
The Roosevelt administration has admitted
these devastating facts only as a basis for fake
debt relief program which they are trying to put
across to save the mortgage holders Nothing
short Of cancellation of these debts, however can
mean any real relief for the impoverished farm
masses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
ROOSEVELT BACKER
COINS MILLIONS IN
DEPARTMENT STORE


R. H. Macy and Co., biggest
New York department store ex-
ploiter of sales girls made $685.
Isl profits last year. Jesse Isl
dor Straus, newly appointed am
bassador to France is president of
Macy's.
Roosevelt appointed Straus. This
is apparently part of Roosevelts
"new deal" for the forgotten
man." Forgotten man Straus, mil
lionaire hacker of Roosevelt in the
campaign, has been remembered.
Mr.. Straus is continually remem-
bering his forgotten store clerks
by further wage cuts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
FARMERS PLUNDERED
BY TAX AND INTEREST BURDEN

About one billion dollars of farm mortgages
have been foreclosed on in the five years from
1928 to the beginning of the present year. This
was admitted in report by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics submitted to the House Of
Representatives by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace
The report shows that the indebtedness of the
American farmers increased from $780, 100000
in 1910 to peak of $9,468 0OO,0OO in 1928 From
this peak farm indebtedness decreased, as a re-
suit OF mortgage foreclosures, to about $500 OOO
600 in 1882.
In addition to this mountain high burden of
mortgage debts the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomicS admitted that the American farmers are
burdened with personal or short-term debt of
various kinds" tOtaling $S,5OO,OOO,OOO.
The report reveals that about 80 per cent of
the volume Of outstanding farm mortgages is
held by individuals % per cent by insurance COM
pahies 10 per cent by the Federal and Joint
Stock Land Banks, IL per cent by commercial
banks, 10 per cent by mortgage companies and
seven per cent by other firms or agencies
DROP IN LAND VALUES
Since 1920 the farm crisis has been reflected
in a continuous drop in land values. From a peak
of ITO in 1920 Chased on 100 for the period 1912
to 1914) land values fell until in March 1880 they
stood at 115 per cent of the pre-war level. A
year later, in March 1881, they stood at 1O6 per
cent, and a year ago, March 1882, had fallen to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07

Moscow, March 14.-The State Political Ad-
ministration announces that investigations have
revealed malicious and systematic damage done
in various big power stations by a group of sab
Dtagers with a view to destroying the power sta
tons and paralyzing the factories served by them
A number Of employees of the Britshfirm Met
ropolitan-Vickers actively involved in these
criminal activities. Thirty-one persons have been
arrested, among whom are several British sub
iects who are awaiting trial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
Hundreds at Scottsboro
Meeting

Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-The First
Congregational church, a Negro church, was
crowded and hundreds stood outside listening to
speakers ask for fairness 10 the ScOttsbOro boys.
A resolution urging change Of venue from Decatur
to Birmingham was adopted. Among the speak
ems were DR.. Henry M. EdmOnds, chairman Of
the Alabama Interracial Commission and DIR. Ken
meth E. Barnhart, professor at the Birmingham
Southern college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
LET'S GET TO THE ROOT
OF THE TROUBLE

Besides, if you'll take look at the figures
Billy's father put on piece of brown wrapping
paper you'll know that it wasn't drinking that
made Billy's father lose $53.41 so didn't have
any money to buy Billy shoes. It goes lot
deeper than that.
We think it goes down to the very system
itself under which farmers and workers have
been struggling for such long time-nearlv
two hundred years now. Don't you think it's
about time to end the system that puts nrofits
in the pockets of a few, puts workers on the
streets and puts farmers off the land or does
not give them enough back from their rasn-
berries or wheat or potatoes to shoe their sons
or clOthe their families
Surely for the sake of Suzie What's Her
Name who has ricketts, and will be crinnlod
later if she doesn't get the food she needs and
for the sake of little Billy What-Do Call all
Him who will get pneumonia next winter If he
doesn't have shoes, we should get together and
do something about it. e0''AoA anu
Let's tell the bosses that these factories
we have made belong to us anil let's tell the
middlemen that the money that comes out Of
the land we have plowed and titled belongs to
us, too. Ii we get together we can do If ali
right. It's up to you and me and all of us -
Actual figures compiled by PuyalIup VALLEY
farmer. "AAeS