davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Bronc Breaks Neck
In Unseating Rider

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2O.-"Black
Bottom" a bronze no man could
bust, broke his neck here today,
at his favorite sport of throwing
men who thought they could ride
him.
The Montana cut-up, whose sleek
beauty and wicked mein have thrill
ed crowds in Madison Square gar
den, the worlds worst horses" at
London last year, ran into a rail-
ing while doing his stuff at the
livestock silver jubilee rodeo.
The rider was endorsed, but not
injured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Creator Of ''Gumps''
Killed In Auto Crash

began his career as a caItOonist on
the Bloomington Eye in 1895. Be
fore joining the Tribune he had
been employed by the Indianapolis
Press, Philadelphia Inquirer, In
dianapolis Sentinel, the Toledo
News-Bee and the Chicago Exam
iner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Earthquake TremblOrs
Lay Helena to Waste
SHERIDAN COUNTY FARMERS
GET LARGE GAS REFUNDS

The June gasoline refund to Sher
ldan County farmers was next to
the largest paid in any county in
the state of Montana.
Sheridan County farmers receiv-
ed $9,115.11 in refunds. Roosevelt
County headed the list, receiving
S9,547.90.
it is anticipated that the Sep
TENDER refunds will be several tim
es as much as June, as lots of gas
was used during the harvest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
WHY NOT THE CITIES
OF MONTANA ALSO?

Austin, Mimi. = With the ac-
QUESTION of the natural gas dis
tributiOn system October 1 the
city of Austin became the own
er of all the utilities within its
borders. Water, light, power
and gas are now genuine pub
lie utilities instead of private
utilities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
LAND BANK BONDS
NOT TO BE CALLED

Spokane, Wash. Oct. Is. - w. /.
Myers, Governor Of the Farm Cred
it Administration, announced today,
that the Federal land banks will
not call for redemption at this time
the $185,000,000 An per cent Fed
eral Farm Loan bonds which are
callable on November 1, next.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Two Are Dead, 43 Injured

Helena, Mont Monday. = The longest and most dsas-
ferrous series of earthquake shocks in the recorded history OF
the of Montana started last Friday October 49, at
proxmatey 8:O4 p and continued until :49 p Satur
day, 19th during which time 155 distinct shocks
registered according the Helena Weather Bureau There
also many serious shocks Saturday Sunday and two
Monday Since that time the treors have ceased Sixty had
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
TRUCK DRIVERS
WILL ORGANIZE
Hold Meeting at Helena
Last Week: 1900 Repre-
sented: Tentative Plans
Formulated

Plans for a state organization
of truck drivers, teamsters and
chauffers were discussed in Helena
last Tuesday at a meeting of rep
resentatives from Butte, Anaconda
Great Falls, Missoula, Fort Peck
Bozeman and Helena.
More than 1,200 members of the
international Union of Chauffer.
Truck Drivers, Stablemen and helI
ers were represented at the confer
ence. Tentative plans were formu
lated and organization committees
were selected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
CREATSYSTEN
By John PAINE
Federated Press
u.itb bombs. airplanes.

Armed with bombs AN alT IIn3o pt
-. nd ond other modern lmpleL"e EN-
gas {: g aIif the Italians were re, ape t5e
Of " "ondner in no time at all the
ttt9,s conan town of Aduwa, where re
l htnl1fP 1i Nv equipped they were re-
Pq Tbis shows 81 undoubtedly, how 10 a tne
,.oii ian spirit Of courage ana "a. oar ~
n ia. has been lifted by the reiSl
81 Il Duee!
The bOss-cOntrOlled Liberty
,a l now announces that it IS
. re1Sr' to protect the consumer
,be forgotten man. -
'i PIgJeyionsly it had announced It's
,aro for the VOTERS ard to show
:S'' faifhfulness, had got some
E;SabDowercd lawyers 10 cal the
Vac bill unconstitutional.
Wonder when they're gong
- .tart acting in the interests Of
the employers!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Damage Hits Millions;
People Panic Stricken

Hundred and Fifty-hve Shocks Friday and Saturday,
Sixty Previous Week, Several Since: Many Hstroc
Land Marks Demolished People Flee City
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

Runners say that Republican
Gov Hoffman of New Jersey is
OI Nan TO seel. the G. Q. P.
rresideutial nomination.
With platform of bigger and
better sales taxes?
Now that the dairy farmers out
IN illinois are on strike, the big
hot distributors will probably
start CRYING about split milk.
Speak for Yourself, Johnson!
CRACKED DOWN HUGE
JOENSON IC INVESTIGATING
THE COMMUNISTS IN NEW
WORKS. WPA BE FORE H E
TURNED OVER HIS JOB TO HIS
SUCCESSOR.
THE REASON FOR THE PROBE,
SAYS THE GENERAL, is ITO
FIND OUT WHAT ARE THE
REAL CAUSES FOR COM
PLAINT.w
After q trip around the nation,
jim Farley, postal stamp con-
noisseur, reports that Roosevelt
is stronger than in 1882.
Two years in the White House
have probably built up his con-
gtitutiOn!
At LEAST MUSSOLINI HAS
Mt HAD THE NERVE TO CALL
HIS ARMED INVASION OF ETH
10PIA PEACEFUL PENETRA-
TON"
Hearst's New York Mirror re-
ports that a rev survey shows
that crime costs each American
SIPS a year.
That presumably is without con-
sidering the amount of swag rakeC
out each year by Hearst and The
rest Of the robber barOns.
Peace Note
Frank Kellogg, author of the
famous peace pact (remember
lt!) has just resigned from the
World Court.
WE HAVEN'T HEARD AM
OF THE WALL STREET BOY
COMPLAIN ABOUT ALL THA'
FOREIGN COL D" THAT
BEEN POURING INTO THE I
5. L4TFTY FROM WAR-SCAR
ED EUROPE.
Warrington Merry-GO-ROund
The WPA in Brooklyn, N. Y,
gong to run a circus.
A nickel says it won't be as fun
ny as the one Hopkins and Ickt
are putting on in Washington.
Who knows? Maybe the secor
Oalfle Of Lexington and COncOl
spuds.
And in ArOOstOck county, Main
Were the pOtatOe farmers dor
vTllnk the pOtatOe control act We
not they're saying: "As Mai
grows, So grows the country"
Zee Of agriculture Wallace
!al3lng as # he has a hot potat
IN his mouth.
He'll Hitler
oBERLTN COPS RATIO
SSCARCE FOOD SUPPLY He:
s.
IT'S a GREAT SYSTEM!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Success Story

FINAL GLORY OF THE TEA
,7 I pc LOYALTY OATH BILL
~ I'm MASSACHUSETTS,; G Z J.
T1T3vC a W4YFLOWER D e
cIGlr :, HARVARD PROBES
S COP, T0 TELL THE COPS THAT
HE'S LOYAL To THE CONSTR
TUITION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

militant s.te !, s5o Tfsnls
hat SUPPL Iplp~srd a Production
beaded eb Irs 50S ecco6Omic system
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

Runners say that Republican
Cav, Hoffman Of New Jersey IS
Manning 10 seelz the G. O. P.
presidential nomination.
With a platform of bigger and
hetter sales taxes?
Evening star., 1935-02-22

members are: william L. Ransom,
chairman, New York City; Albert c.
Ritchie, Baltimore; Roscoe Pound,
Cambridge; Newton D. Baker, Cleve-
land; Samuel s. Willis, Detroit;
Charles s. Cushing, San Francisco;
Silas Strawn, Chicago, and Robert
c. Dodge, Boston.
Some Of the most beloved and out
standing men have been associate JUS
tices," the committee states, land it
is therefore fitting that their contribu-
tion should in a small measure be &C
knowledged by these portraits" There
is ample room for the portraits in
the new building. 1t was pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-02-22


| long as was able was now my one
object. I telephoned all friends ana
business connections who might be
interested that we were both called
out of town on business. Instead Of
feeling heart-broken I experienced q
curious lightneSS of heart. In that
spirit I selected a gay resort; but
after a week of loneliness yielded to
desire to go home, whatever might
have to face.
The front door of our house was
unlocked. For there in the living
room in his favorite chair sat my huS-
band Perhaps, subconSciously. I had
expected this. He sat in the Identical
attitude that I had always recog-
nized, respected and resented, as one
induced by dreams Of Karen.
But in some occult way knew that
he was longing now for me.
The knowledge, instead Of causing
the happiness had so long hoped
for, simply infuriated me. could
have killed him! That he dared, after
dragging me through all these depths
of agony, to return and sit here moon
ing over my absence!
I would have slipped out lest I do
him harm, but he had heard my step.
"Nellie!" he cried. Karen would not
have me-so hurried right back to
you!'
You egotistical fool!" I answered
in anger too deep for expression. DO
you suppose want you now? I have
never been so happy as since you left.
Nell! Don't you love me any
| more?"
For the first time in all our lives
Karen was out of the picture. My
husband was considering me with
wide eyes and yearning heart. But
it was too late!
passed out of the hall deaf to his
terrible sobS. I was well down the
street before I remembered the gun
which my love had saved him from
when Karen had first Tilted him.
began to wonder If he could have q
gun now?
My wonder grew to fear. turned
| and crept softly back. had long had
the habit Of comforting this man in
his grief, real or imaginary. I could
| not turn my back on him now.
When he caught me in his arms !
knew that my husband no longer
even imagined he was in love With
another woman!
(Copyright. 1851
Tomorrow-"Pin Money" by Stella
Smith, p0rtrays scheming mother
whose attempts to prevent her sons
marriage were motivated by her own
SelfiShnesS.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

married today! shall go mad, Nellie,
II you do not put your arms around
me and let me dream that you are
she"
cursed Karen! Then and al
ways. And my curse came home to
her, for she lost her lover later.
Don't, Nellie; don't! If you will
marry me right now I may learn in
time to love you. I will try hard to
be a good husband"
He was a pitiful picture nf hope
leSSness. I went over and put my
hand on his head and he threw a
convulsive arm about me and clasped
me to him. I was as big fool as he
Even as he loved Karen I loved hirl :;
would keep him at any price.
Even as a bride I never dared to
whisper, do you love me?" Well
enough I knew that I was but the
symbol of his love for another. Did
my husband warm to me with extra
affection, I told myself instantly
"He is dreaming I am Karen!"
Did my own wealth of love for
him surge up? It washed back quickly
in a bitter flood of remembrance that
he was in love with another.
He ceased to rave about Karen as
he had done when I first knew him,
and I felt that he made an honest
effort not to speak of her who was
ever was in his thoughts. Gradually !
felt myself secure in his life l had
become habit! And so We came
down to middle age together.
1t was when Harry learned that
Karen's husband had deserted her
that the sword fell.
II must 60 at once to the poor girl, +"
he said You see. dear, she could
never have really loved such mani
He began to pack his bag, while I,
his wife Of many years, sat stupefied.
"You-you are deserting me for this
woman whom you have not seen nor
heard from in long years, Harry?" 1
asked.
why, of course, Nellie" he ex-
claimed in honest astonishment that
should ask THAT was our bargain
from the first"
And will you bring her here?" I
asked, beginning to sense some humor
in the situation.
He utterly failed to see the absurd
ity of the sarcasm. He replied in all
seriousness. mo, I shall take her away
where neither of us is known. Where
we can begin our broken lives over
again"
What about her three children?"
inquired slyly.
"His children" he answered madly.
"As If had not thought of them from
the hour of their birth and before!
Evening star., 1935-02-22
CRITICISM IN EDITORIALS
URGED ON PUBLISHERS
News Should Be Unbiased, New
York Consultant Tells
Inland Press.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 22.-Public
service and preservation Of free speech
were asserted as an editorial creed by
Col Guy T. Viskniskki, New York,
newspaper consultant, before the In
land Daily Press Association.
I'VE need more criticism in edi-
torials, but not villification," declared
Viskniskki. eff we do not give it. we
are failing to fulfill the job called for
we are failing America"
He admonished publishers to hold
steadfastly to undedled news and to
cast aside personal friendships in pre-
senting news untainted by propa-
ganda.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. Il
Is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective :. yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime . have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. IL
so, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get 60 little E-Z Tab
lets for 25c. At all good drug
stores es.-AdveYtisement
Evening star., 1935-02-22
"Beware" Notice Tres.

Arising in their wrath, cyclists of
London have compelled the London
Passenger Transport Board to remove
the black and yellow signs from street
cars and buses which read: Cyclists
this car stops frequently-Beware 4"
The fight was led by the Cyclists
Touring Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
GUILTY UNDER CODE
Blue Eagle Ordered Taken From
K. w. Simpson, Plumber.

Kenneth w. Simpson, local plumb
ing contractor, yesterday was found
to have violated the code Of fair COM
petition set for that industry under
the N. r. A. by the District N. r. A.
Adjustment Board, which recon-
mended his right to display the blue
eagle be withdrawn and appropriate
legal action be taken. The recon-
mendation was made to the regional
director for prosecution after hear
ing in the Office Of Raymond j.
Walter, District compliance director.
Robert j. Barrett, National code di-
rector Of the plumbing industry. and
Harry ]. Mccarthy, State code di-
rector, were present at the hearing.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Tomorrow-"Pin Money" by Stella
Smith, p0rtrays scheming mother
whose attempts to prevent her sons
marriage were motivated by her own
SeIfishnesS,
Evening star., 1935-02-22
d. c. J0BLESS INSURANCE
HEARINGS ON MARCH 5
Subcommitte Will Take Up Ellen
bogen Bill-New Income Tax
Measure Likely.

Hearings on the Ellenbogen unem-
ployment insurance bill for the Dis
trict will start March S before the
subcommittee Of which Representa-
tive Ellenbogen. Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, Is chairman.
Ellenbogen. who. along with Chair
man Norton Of the House District
Committee. has introduced an old
age pension bill, said he contemplates
introducing q new income tax bill
for District residents to raise revenue
Evening star., 1935-02-22
SHORT STORY---
DESERT|ON
She Was as Big Fool as He, for She Married Him to
Help Him Forget the Woman He Loved.
BY GRACE SHAVER.

Now they can go
to his people or
hers-or anywhere
she wishes to send
them"
Now Harry Nc
Elvie'S life In Ber-
genville had been
anything but q
broken" one. He
had been & leading
q d influential
citizen in the town
of my birth. My
family's prestige
had helped him no
little. But I felt 1t
useless to argue
with a man OBJ
SesSed - insanely.
One thing I
knew. He had
never commune
Gated with Karen
and his behavior
was going to be
more Of a surprise
to her than to me.
To keep my de-
Evening star., 1935-02-22
FUND FOR PORTRAITS
OF JUSTICES ASKED
Bar Seeks Congress Appropriation
for Honoring Members Of
Supreme Court.

Seeking to have portraits Of all as
sociate justices Of the United States
Supreme Court hung in the new Su-
preme Court Building, the Executive
Committee of the American Bar Asso-
citation today created a special COM
mittee, charged with the duty of urg-
ing Congress to appropriate funds for
this purpose.
Attorneys Frank J. Hogan, Charles
Warren and o. r. MCGUIRE of Wash
ington were named as members Of the
Committee of IL. Other committee
Evening star., 1935-02-22

for payment Of unemployment insur-
ance and old age pension.
Under Ellenbogen's proposal the
District income tax would be paid
on the Federal tax returns made by
Washington residents, he explained,
so as to simplify collections and save
administrative costs.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Gypsies Form Own Cabinet.

Michael Kwiek, the king Of the gyp-
sizes of Poland, has organized a gypsy
cabinet Of seven ministers" He and
$4,000 Of his people declare they are
tired Of a wandering life and are ask
ing the British government for a res
ervation in Africa in which to settle.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
.VERYBODY In

EVEHf6oOh ~
- our littl e
world KIN e W
that Harry Nc
Elvie was sick with
love for another
girl. And that he
had left me for
her.
Yet one after :
noon he walked
again into our liv-
ing room. L was
usually alone at
that time of day,
Harry was a little
wilder Of eye and
his black curly
hair was q little
more rumpled than
usual.
"You do love me,
don't you, Nellie?"
I said nothing
but stared somber-
ly at him.
"Oh, say you do!
I cannot live with
out your comfort.
Karen Is being
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Women Live Longer.

Women live longer, on an average,
than men, declares a specialist in
England, because they have quieter
lives and do not take so many risks.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

New Hospitals Opened.
Many new hospitals are being
opened in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

printing and the Bert1llOn system to
America.
Goodyear had gone to Faurot with this
strange assignment:
"Find out uhat our "G33 tire is doing. Hon.
tits treating the public. Whether tits iving UP
to its reputation for giving 43% longer non-skid
mileage. What people think OF it after year or
more of use. Ho.v it rates in safety"
@ ,Ystery leads to another
Thatr &C." probablyis familiar to you.
Just about year ago it broke into print
as the answer to the tread wear mystery.
All tires-even Goodyears-had been
wearing too fast-and nobody knew why.
1t had the tire industry stumped, till
Goodyear engineers found the reason
increased speed, quicker pickup, more
powerful brakes on modern cars.
"G-3" happened to be the laboratory SYM
Dol of the winning design among hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

up straight around the CLOCK! !
Those were the historic or
ders given to the drivers-and
out of that third degree came
the Goodyear "G-3" ALL
Weather with clear title to
the claim of 49, longer non
skid mileage.
Measured by sales records,
"G-3" was a whale of a
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Travelled 1000 miles, latest scientific
tigaed hundreds of check claim of 43% longer

of new treads tested by grueling punish
ment in the search for a safer, longer
wearing non.skid tread.
So thew took the "G-3" All.Weather out
on the road-put it on test-heet cars-and
gave it the works.
"Speed up to 50 jam on the brakes.
Speed up to 5O-jam on the brakes. Keepit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

But, knowing how
that tire stoodup on
the test feetswasn't
enough for Good
year. The next
que stion was
show is it standing
up on owners cars,
in actual use ?"
A tough one to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

The way you drive has ire
mendous effect on the mileage you get
from any tire.
If you crowd the throttle on getaways
if you smoke your tires on quick stops
you pay the penalty both in rubber and
gasoline mileage.
According to some engineers, different
drivers and different roads may get from
identically the same type of tires mileages
as far apart as 1900 and 10000.
That's why testimonials even real ones
cannot give the final answer. They come
only from drivers who are satisfied. And
Goodyear wanted the real cold-turkey-
"a cross-section look at what's going on.
So Joseph A. Faurot, news photographer,
and your humblereporter hit the "G-3 trail.
How the evidence piled up!
There's great story in the way the evil
dence was gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

right down to a hundredth of an inch
taken bales of tread footprints
But all we can look at here are typical high
spots from Inspector Faurot's notes. For
instance afew"B ertillon" measurements:
Tire No. se,4o4,2s7k. Original equipment, De Soto
sedan Sbssdometer readine 1884, Tire remoped from
rim according owners records Non.skd sroope depth,
center tread /lOh inch Nonskid eroops deb shoulder,
26Ih neh According to measurements, sized tire
uhen ne,v this represents only 33 acear in 49, 600 miles,
Make of tire. "G-3" AH.Weathr.
Tire No. 49, 1856 257k. Original eqabmenf 7e,rabkans
Sbeedometer rsadns 239 Spare used ndcat
ing all tires haze run entire distance Make Of tire "G3 AN
Weather Non.skd deb center tread 9I0Oh inch
Non skid groove DEPTH shoulder, IOlOOh fnch Same
unused spare indicate of 7S% miles,
Tire No. g., ss441s. Right tire Chevrolet Accord
ing Goodyear dealers records, tire installed $3.50
miles, sbeedomeer reading, $685. Non.skM eroope
DEPTH center of tread 5/IOOh inch shoulder 6IIOOfh
fnch Cotared urifh of Dealers this
represents wear of90% in $1,000 miles,
Perhaps that's heavy reading - but in
cold figures it gets the kind of evidence
that any jury would accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26


on the greatest tire-hant in
history!
Number One man of that trio
was Joseph A. Faurot.
He's a detective-and a great
one-whether he's on tbs trail
of a mobster, a bank robber,
or a tire.
"Fingerprint Faurot' they used
to call him in the New York
Detective Bureau. He's the
man who introduced finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Digging back of mileage reports

ANDERSON INDIANA oil company salesman. "G.3" AL
We0fhers whee Tires ofo different makes on front
whee O'cner keeps detailed records of mileage gasoline oil
a2sss s'sDas Das ss'sr @eS s
ire S657 miles By left front tire 80 1872 miles Condition
of tires: G3 AH-Waafher still haze some GRIP in center
of tread plenty of good rubber Front entirely
smoot oac" admits aeed for replacement Remarks Sar-
rounding eosnty eL Drise done uocadom
osd concrete roads, mostly oben country sudden stops
FLAGSTAFF AMzoeA-raneh ocne often drfpes 400 TO 500
miles doy Complete set, G3 AN-Heofhers Considerable
evidence of uear at $40 miles Owner says this is more than
otee as Tar as Teods of any precious tires frareed
SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA feods in good condition at H. 1913
as he makes frequent tbs to LosAnee Has reputation for
fast driuins bsf has neuer had accident
FLiNTvLLE TENNESSEE family doctor, practice eocers
most Of surrounding eosnty "G-3 tires rear haze gone
model tuco whe brakes on Tread reo,,fires still has
good grip IN center Of tread
That's the evidence - as an impartial detective
gathered it, and man trained to get the news set
it down for you.
But that's only half the story-the other half is the
extra endurance, extra comeback of Snpertpist
cord in the body of the "G-3''-the patented
Goodyear feature which makes this heavier,
broader longer-wearing non-skid tread complete
success, and puts defense against blowouts in
every ply.
Inside and out, this "G-3' All-Weather combines
what you re looking for in tires-the safety of e,ib
in the center tread where you need for quick,
sure-footed sops-the safety of Saperfvis in every
ply-and the extra toughness, extra endurance,
extra rubber in the tread that means more miles
of non-skid safety at no extra cost.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY, Inc.
AKRON, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Qnsuer

MayDe tnal queS'
ton sounds simple-but take
it from a man who has check
ed in on several thousand
it's not as simple as it sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
by JAMES CANNON
Former Ace Reporter, Neu York Iound

Vet this picture if you can.
Three men in a mud spattered, dust
streaked car-pushins across the country,
zigzagging down the east coast into the
Carolinas, picking up the old Dixie High
way into the corn belt, heading down
through New Mexico and Arizona, over