davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
Continued.

s; RSsl .b.v W1sc9NsIN S SIN AVE; N.Y. ROOMS,
eETa .sts sR Moodsy psuSss Ssa $685.
GENTLEMAN. HAVING A DESIRABLE; 4;
room room, doTntown toy. apartment. will rent :. z
mother and DAUGHTER or man and wife, In
nshed ee care Sox Of tRe sr Sat-
Iurn 91s2 ArT Tsn
feas. Ant. 203. Sat. 3-s pm. or Sunday.
71.3 GEORGIA AVE- ROOMS, KITCH-
furnished . adults
MT. PLEASANT, IIIEl,sANT 1924 MGLEsIDE TER.
furn large Lying rm con- COR
r";5;nh5s {nsi; Rsiyais home: Empi couple: s45:
dinins ns onam 1oom' BED bedroom ktehen' pfiSate
bath; gas. electric, heat Frigidaire fur
nished. Gentle adults only.
2ao5 18th ST N.W:--FRoNT APT, TWO
elec. included. Adults.
1912 MONROE ST. .NW.-TWO-ROOM
apt back s3s Porch csasd sink Frisidare; $s2o
f9S sh ST sg Of RHsT wE
Dth 0hsEs aS0 giving snt o exclusive use kitchen
S4S9[s Peb e1s so1M
range; employed couple preferred 40sT
10th St ne.
DOWNTOWN - SMALL APARTMENT FOR
$50. 1910 18th st. NV. Apt 7o4 N1O'
corner corr apt : rooms. kitch bath. G.. E.
s19 North GARobIhA bah AVE- AYE
per week we 'N''' ~ ' "-'
nesIs 1s Mas Mass sys sys Month Month rms tit BATH
213s K AND 2o0O F ST. N.W.-ATTRAC-
tive tive ght Housekeeping rm and kt gas
So Wkly.; free rent to start.
nlshed: next bath; reasonable; settled eou-
pie preferred; ret. exchanged. s.
WILL sUBLET AN ATTRACTIVE APT. OF
> rooms kitchen and bath. completely fur
nished. Columbia 7744
1880 R, ST. NW.-BEAUTIFUL STUDIO
ventilation; linens. china. Dup. 0OO4.
cs. 4aa .,I9 DECATgR gI ST. N.w-ExCELLENT
esh aGashfd os4 syllable adult
234 ST. ,NE.-LIvING RM. BEDRM..
dining rm, kit: 1st f.: large porch; c.h.w..
heat; gas. elec.; completely fur; S11 wk.;
adults.
l44e N ST, N.W.-LARGE ROOM. KITCH-
wk. Sterling 9647.
DESIRE YOUNG LADY TO SHARE NEWLY
decorated apt. with lady; individual beds
reasonable. Dupont 1900
INFER, 1896 18th ST. NW-FRONT. l
and rms. kit. bath nicely furn. gas
cleo; refg. on house current; $47 80 up
Mgr Apt. 202.
1919 18th ST. NV. DOWNTOWN APART
ment)-2 rooms, kitchen and bath (nicely
furnished): S35 90 So
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOM.
modern: all outside. 4434 Garrison st. n w.
s.
1913 CONN. AVE.--LARGE RIM. KITCH-
en-, large closet newly dec, semi-bath
studio turn.; ch.w. refg.; reaS. Apply 2nd e,
Evening star., 1939-03-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS aad Y IS. SCOTT KEY APT; HOTEL: Goth
Reef Pfigate sat 9sth mdayb dayb So ssd Oersons
Frisidaire. Nicely furnished. Natl 54o5.
CLIFTON % ; MANOR. .2514, 14th ST NV
a}re aHet sg9rS s9 5o eevst9r switchboard Frsld
Scely furnshed Ava airy n ndl nafoMA MA r pARS Din
eTec em ks osdFm f5an6sId E5gds5e pgTshes gas
DUPONT CIRCLE aoia o NV APT g.
Front apt. . rooms, bath. kitchen. beau
tifully furnished Dupont 1864
1925 CALIFORNIA sT.-LIVING- BED
possbx 8 room suitable couple
loo; Living bedroom. dressing room. d.
Aette' XIII SOB shower, elev. Adams 23s2
aod, aods ! KANSAS zSs,5,s AVE w.ENr1RE ls1
oil heat. G. E refg Geo. 100.
BE-. 5i2 c ST; NE. OPPOSITE STANTON
rnnls rars,S9uthern exposure; l bed-living
room. ! dinette and kitchenette. Frigidaire.
path SIG weekly. including steam heat,
electricity, gas. Phone Met. s73l to pm.
TAKoMA PARK. D. c. 71o1 CHESTNUT
bath; utilities incl: adults Geo. o5ia.
including Frigidaire; employed couple pre-
ferred. 81 Mass. ave. ne.
Spt Sp R. bui,yEn AYE NWm ,shine, RM KIT PoRCH
newly furn.: reasonable.
l9l5 K ST. NV RIM. KIT. BATH,
deey Im3n'; eLec gas refg includ conv.
81 ,,a,oB BUCHANAN CHI. ST. NV ROOMS
aire. ch.w, unlm. phone $40 30
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 3oo3 7th ST: Sc
NF1TfF rp1m' ANnl1an SItShen; furn; no children.
ing room, kitchen and bath: suitable for
four; newly decorated: nicely furnished
LlNk1Ns CO. 1922 H st. NV.
1arso,dd 13ao HARyARDm2 IsyaH ROOMS: KITTCHEN,
See manager, Apt. !. basement.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL. sOl
aspen Ined St lv;rg nwMewly papered and
ehen BATH ns and GS porch on t oo ansf wth
Guided. Adults Can Georgia c aeazzl sz"' H.
GEORGIA AVE, 7l43-ATTRAcT1vE. ?
appreciate; pvt. corner home.
1905 NJ ST. ,N,W-FRoNT. . RMS,
kitch,eneette. pvt: bath; newly decorated;
neatly furn; ami: reas.: adults.
iS4 10th has NE neat Or se:trs AND
everything furnished; also garage.
WYATT APTs.., 1890 GA. ,AvE.-2nd FL.
Lv; rm., bedrms., kit.-din b.. S65; or
incl. gas. cleo. 500, Georgia 1883.
STONELEIGH COURT. APT. 200 - /
room. bath: radio: Frigidaire; linens; maid
serv. avail: STD; rate on lease: gentiles. So
TWO ExTRA-LARGE ROOMS WITH DIN
ing alcove, beautifully furnished including
linen dishes. books and radio; monthly
agreement acceptable 300 Conn. Apt.
423. Call Natl. 1872 or Col. 2145 e.
45OS Sth ST. NW-4 ROOMS AND BATH;
light. heat. gas telephone: S65.
1923 18th ST. NW-BASEMENT APT.
3 rms, S25: also l Ink rm.. $25; every
thing furn; mr.. stores. buses
ISL KENYON ST: NV Rms.
Eentiles; by appointment. Adams 27O4.
2sos 2sth ST. J., .NW;---coMPLETELY
elec. refg.: reaS.: nr Wardman Park.
1439 CHAPLIN ST NV LARGE FRONT
rm.. kitchen. ,semi-pvt bath; gas, cleo.
phone; newly dec; reas.
RTMENTs-UNFURN.
NATION FREE Fl S,os CAR AND T},.s GUIDE Pc .o-,
NAiloEaI a41 new new YORK EVE AVE. NV. wv 4S's
1858 10th ST. NV.
3 rms, mod bath. shower. ice water: 3
expos; end floor. front; beaut. furn. i'm
maculately clean maid service suit. or
= unusual meals. Reas. rates.
READY TO MOVE IN.
Beautiful corner. newly furn., large Hv.
kit and bath: S725o. Parking space.
! inside apt fur. rms. kit, bath, S45.
One Of the best locations in the city, be-
Evening star., 1939-03-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ONE FUR. ROOM for rent. private en-
trance. Address, 47l7 N. 22nd ST.. Ar
hngton. Va 5s
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, 6022 N. Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va; near cars and bus: kitch-
enette: $500. Falls Church S56-F-o-I s.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Room furn or un-
furn. pvt; bath, small porch; > blks bus
line. Call Temple :}93o
Evening star., 1939-03-04
APARTMENTS UNEURklsHED.

1900 OATES ST. NE. APT. NEW DU-
plex apt: large living room. large bedroom.
dtnette. kitchenette. foyers. tiled bath and
shower: left. scr porch: large yard: heat
and hot water furnished; lanitor service,
Evening star., 1939-03-04
WALBRIDGE HOUSE
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

YOUNG MAN, employed, desires room and
board in private family; suburban. Takoma
PARK or Mt. Rainier preferred. Box
Evening star., 1939-03-04
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED.

AZ JEFFERSON ST NV rooms,
kitchen. semi private bath: southern ex-
posure; Frigidaire. gas. elec. furn.; adults
only; $40. Geo. 09.6.
COLORED--1 rm.. kitchen. bath. $50; /
small rm., Sic North 612o.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
New bids: carpeted corridors. Venetian
blinds. Lovely : rooms; Kitchen. o.-i. tub
WASHINGTON REALTY co GEO 5000.
$27.5O-240 18th PL. NE.
s4sM,s4s 1Es, 6.t 9131 fRv1NG 13c9iSs st APT NV Y
. rms. kit. bath; redecorated through
s45-s5o@1ss5 SIS ssJDse SIS ]IsaAIMStoNT ]IsaAIMSoNT ST. NV.
. rms kit. bath; eiec. refg. on house
S57. .5O-141O GIRARD ST. NV.
5 rms. kit, bath, elec. refs: front apt.
See janitor
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dist. 1411.
1922 WIS. AVE.
rooms kitchen bath $50 so
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H St. NV. National "345.
DUPLEX, HEATED. S43.5O.
1921 ORREN ST NE
Apt 4-2 rms. kit. dinette, tile bath
with shower. screened porch,
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
133 10th St. NV. Natl. 035".
Evening star., 1939-03-04
CLUB MERIDIAN.

26"0 18th ST. NV
A delightful club residence for men and
women in the former Persian Embassy;
charming social atmosphere: ballroom and
lounges for guests use: large, sunny rooms:
several desirable vacancies personal hotel
service; excellent meals, reasonable rates
Evening star., 1939-03-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

MT. PLEASANT. $50 Lamont st. NV
Attractive room second floor. next bath:
excellent food: garage. Adams 1921. a.
14th AND PARK RID. 1923 Holmead pl.
n.w-P]eaSant, warm single: also front
double; mr.. bath: $3.50 each, wk. Excellent
meals, Adams 1O151
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1927 10Th St NV.
Beautiful rooms private, semi-privat te
bath: reas.: meals optional; excellent food.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

l3o CONN. AVE.--LARGE RIM. K1TCH-
en-, large closet newly dec semi-bath.
studio furn.; c.h.w refg.; reas. Apply End q
Evening star., 1939-03-04

UNHEATED
e-a.s Set sW1 rms. B. S425O
s,oo ki, b. ''fS'o e. 'N 'l'' 1850
2-i53s 7th st. n.w.-3 rms k,
b, stove heat $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1939-03-04

1927 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT. 30.
Desirable front ant, rooms, kitchen
EDW H. JONES l. CO..
$500 Conn. Ave. Woodley 23OO
Evening star., 1939-03-04

THREE ROOMS, KIT. BATH; FRIGID-
aire; large closets; hardwood floors; recently
decorated. 2142 Penna. ave. NV.
556 LEBAUM S.E-NEW 4-FAM. APT,
9 bedrms liv rm.. din. rm.. kit, b.. porch
5112 CONN. AVE NV BEDROOMS
living room dinette-kitchen. bath porch
S5S: GentileS preferred CleY. 32hc
Evening star., 1939-03-04
ROOMS WANTED.

SINGLE EMPLOYED WOMAN desires
comfortably furnished room with private
or semi-private bath; near Westchester
Apartments; references. Box 491-T. Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

1919 18th ST. NV. DOWNTOWN APART
ment)-2 rooms. kitchen and bath (nicely
furnished: S35 90 s.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOM
kitchen, bath apartment with garage: new
modern: all outside. 4434 Garrison ST. n. w.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

234 E ST. E.-LIVING RIM. BEDRM..
dining rm, kit: 1st f.: large porch; ch.w
heat, gas. elec.: completely fur; S11 wk
a
Evening star., 1939-03-04
PRIVATE HOME.

1139 CONN. AVE. NV
Beautiful. spacious newly decorated
ouhle rooms. with bath; S14 so up wkly
Evening star., 1939-03-04

INFER. 1896 18th ST. NW.-FRONT. /
and rms. kit. bath. nicely furn.; gas
cleo; refg. on house current; S47.50 up.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

4O16 CALVERT ST. APT. I.
Desirable Broom: kitchen and bath apt
Available March 10 ,,
1880 Conn. Ave Woodley o3OO
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
OPEN FORUM

Text of radio speech given by
Donald Mundy Of Butte Miners
Union, Aug. II, on KGIR:
My Friends:
AS a representative of Butte
Miners Union negotiations commit
tee, I want to say that we are happy
to have the opportunity of address,
ing you through the courtesy of
Station KGIR.
We are fortunate that, here in
Butte, a labor union can speak to
the public over the radio, can pub
fish its own newspaper and can
meet its employers around the con-
ference table in a manner befitting
civilized men. It is well to remem-
Der that, in some parts of the world,
these hard-won rights have been
taken away from the workers and
the whole population enslaved in the
ant-like society Of the fascist states.
Is it not significant that democracy
and civil liberty exist in direct ratio
to the extent that labor is organized
and conscious of its responsibility?
It is with this thought in mind
that we shall give you a fair and
accurate picture of the present re-
lationship between the Butte Miners
and the Anaconda Copper Company.
The strike of 1884 established the
Miners Union as the bargaining
agent for the miners and resulted
in a modified closed shop and other
definite gains. 1t was the only major
strike in the country that year which
did not result in violence. Since
that time, the relations between the
Company and the Miners have been
peaceful.
When the wage-hour law took eff
feet last October "a it required that
weekly hours be reduced from 49
to "A; with a further reduction to
AZ hours beginning next October "a.
The Company found it advisable to
go at once to a 40 hour week. The
Continued on Page A
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
MINERS WILL TRY
TO IMPROVE THE
CONTRACT SYSTEM

Once again the Miners Union has
decided to tackle the contract sys-
tenn and its many viciously unfair
features.
Recognizing that past efforts to
sink the gyppo system, as it has
come to be known, failed, this time
the fight will be made to abolish
those of its many abuses which are
most Objectionable to the men.
The officers and committee of the
Union are bitterly determined to
clean out the rotten contract system
conditions under which most of the
Union membership work.
Complaints against the contract
conditions are being heard all over
the Hill. The Company has cut the
prices to rock bottom level. Men
are held up from doing their own
work by lack of service and supplies
and are forced to pick up lost time
by working at break-neck speed.
They are required to rustic their own
timber which in previous years was
delivered at the working places.
Prices of various items have been
brought down to almost nothing.
The dead work has been steadily in
creased. At times the men are even
Unanswered out of their true
measurements.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
CLIO SIGNS FIRST BUILDING
TRADES CONTRACT

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-(FP) - The
newly-formed United Construction
Workers Organizing Committee
(CIO) has signed its first union con-
tract with Fred c. Keegan, Inc, con-
tractors of Brighton, N. Y. The
agreement, covering so workers, con-
tains the new no jurisdictional dis
putes and no suspension of work
clauses.
Commenting on the new GIG
building trades organizational cam
paign, Pres. Thomas A. Murray OF
the New York Building Trades
Council said; "There Is no question
that the AFL has got the building
trades sewed up and that builders
are satisfied to get their workers
from the ALL"
In Philadelphia, Sec.-Treas. Nor
man Blumberg of the AFL Building
Trades Council said; "Any new at
tempt on Lewis part to organize
workers In any of our fields will be
met with resistance"
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
CONSTRUCTION UNION
CAMPAIGN OFF TO
A GOOD START

WASHINGTON.-The new CLIO
union campaign in the construction
industry is meeting with a most en-
thusiastic reception, Chairman A. D.
Lewis of the United Construction
Workers Organizing Committee re-
ported Aug. IL.
Thousands of letters from workers
of all categories in the industry
have poured into the UCWOC office
in the United Mine Workers Build
ing here, Lewis said, nearly all in
dicating a desire to help build the
new CLIO union.
Although the committee has barely
begun its work, a number of locals
have already been chartered and
many more applications for charters
are pending. Field representatives
have been selected and placed in the
field, and the organizing work is
getting off to a good start.
AL CLIO a~ffiliates have been asked
to cooperate, and Pres. John L. Lewis
has instructed all CLIO regional di-
rectors and field representatives to
give every possible assistance to the
campaign.
"The CLIO has set up an Organ
izing Committee in the construction
industry, not as a gesture, but as a
definite program which all CLIO
representatives should promote to
the best of their ability" the CLIO
president said in a letter addressed
to all CLIO officials.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24

The agreement 70 send all disputes
to him for decision with work con-
tinuing while the cases are under
consideration, was wired to all CEN
tiers, and the response, Mr. Coyne
asserted, was splendid"
IF, as I believe, we have cleaned
up the immediate situation, and
cleared the way for a permanent
cure of the evil, it is the most pro-
gressive step made in the building
and construction industry in the his
tory of the department" he declared.
"This is not the time to attempt to
fix blames for these strikes. The
truth is that they are what might
properly be called a by-product of
technical progress that has given us
better buildings, that began with the
development of the sky scraper. New
methods, new materials, new pro-
cesses have all led to disputes as to
who would apply them.
men whose work was modified or
replaced by the new methods very
naturally sought to secure the new
work; others with whose work the
new was closely related as naturally
sought the new work.
"In between, architects and build
ers sought to get what advantage
they could.
"Now it is agreed between our
selves that we will settle such dis
putes amicably. The contractors have
further agreed to respect deci-
sions and enforce them on their
members.
"There is the thing in a nutshell.
Eventually machinery will be set
up to work out all the incidental
problems. That cannot be done over
night.
"The developments of the last few
days did not come over night. We
have been working on them for two
years or more; so have the c%ontrac-
tors. Ancient prejudices had to be
broken down; a spirit of cooperation
developed. That we have succeeded
is a tribute to patience and persis-
tency."
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
Go UNIONS MET WITH
COMPANY AUGUST Z

The negotiating committee of
miners, smeltermen and engineers
we're informed by A. C. M. Co. Off
Gals that they would meet the four
large CLIO unions on the morning of
Tuesday, August %, in the Finlen
hotel for the purpose of continuing
negotiations on the new agreements.
The unions met with the officials
of the Company on August Z and
discussed part of the demands for
proposed changes but due to the
Company-A. F. Of L. crafts discus
sions which were going on at that
time, the CLIO miners were asked to
wait and resume negotiations after
the crafts had all of their argument
on the table. Now the crafts have
finished their say on proposed
changes in their agreements. They,
however, received no reply to their
demands to date.
1t is expected that following the
completion of miners, smeltermen
and engineers discussion the com
pany officials will reply to both the
CLIO and A. F. of L. demands.
In connection with the Company's
claim that the Butte mines barely
scrape along, the miners from Ari-
iona have some interesting comment.
They say that wages are higher than
in Butte $3.50 to 5000 and there
is very little contracting. Working
days pay, the miners don't do half
the work they do in Butte.
Yet with higher wages and lower
grade ore, these Arizona companies
make profits without benefit of
Chile. This partly explains why
boomer miners are giving Butte a
wide berth.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
PLAN TO END JU~RSDI(TI0NAL STRIKES
BUILDING TRADES PRAISED BY C0YNE
New President of A. F. of L. Building and Construction Trades
Department Says Understanding With Associated Contractors
Will Provide Jobs for Many Thousands of Workers.
BY A. F. of L. Weekly News Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Work on approximately 300 building jobs en-
Iploying between $4,000 and 10000 men held up by jurisdctional disputes
was resumed on August Il, in accordance with an order issued by John P.
|Coyne, newly elected president of the Building and Construction Trades
Department of the American Federation of Labor, acting under insuuc-
tons of its Executive Council
Mr.. Coynes order was issued in connection with the understanding
reached between the Executive Council of the Department and the Asso-
|caed General Contractors of America providing that juisdichonal disputes
should be referred to MI. Coyne for adjustment without suspension Of work
Asserting that more jobs would be resumed within the next few days.
Coyne said that inasmuch as four men are required to supply material
for each man at work on the site, the returntowork order meant employ
.ment for from CO. 900 to 10000 men of other trades.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
LABOR DAY c CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER 4
MANSFIELD ADJ ES5E5
UNI0NI5T5 OF Butte

Urging cooperation between or
ganized labor and the organized
farmers, Mr.. Mike Mansfield, an
official of the Professors Union at
the University of Montana and a
visitor at the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council, lucidly described the
identity of economic interests be-
tween the two groups. Cooperation
between labor and agriculture and
reconciliation between the two labor
groups of America were the key
notes of an eloquent talk.
In his remarks, Mr.. Mansfield re-
minded the men and women of the
Council that he had worked 10 years
in the Butte mines; that he knew
and loved Butte people. He regret
fully mentioned the days when a
miner could pack his turkey and
get a job at another mine if he
didn't like the one he was then work
ing in. Mr.. Mansfield mentioned
some of the important accomplish
ments of unionism in the last 10
years and emphasized the protection
which unions give to the working
people.
In order that his audience should
get a thorough picture of this pro-
lection, Mr.. Mansfield went back
into history and showed how kings
under the feudal system and during
the Middle Ages resorted to the prac-
tice of dividing and ruling. He said
that the same principle vas func-
tioning on the American economic
field today, except that there are no
longer kings in the sense that we
have been accustomed to use the
term. Nevertheless, there are in
dustrial kings applying the principle
of divide and rule.
Deprecating the split in organized
labor and showing that this was an
other instance of the same char
acter, MI. Mansfield showed that the
anti-labor laws passed in the state
of Oregon were a direct result of
the AFL-CIO split and that attempts
in other states to pass adverse legis-
lation in Washington, California,
Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, were
prompted by the same cause.
The speaker visioned great ac-
complishments for labor but that it
could not come except through lib
crafty of thought and unity of action
both on the political and economic
fields.
Mr.. Mansfield complimented the
labor organizations of Butte and said
that they had always been an in
spiration to unionism not only in
Montana but in many other states in
the union. Another significant re-
mark that he made was noticed by
all the delegation. He said. "Or-
ganized labor is the backbone of
democracy" and that a survey of
other countries would show that
where unionism functions democracy
still retains its democratic principles
while those countries which had
crushed unionism showed a totali-
tartan despotism.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-24
Farmers Don't Want 10
Climb by Pulling Labor
Down. Says Wallace

Farmers produced more last year
than in 1929, but their dollars would
buy about 10 per cent less of city
goods. Industries, on the other
hand, produced less, and city con-
sumers could buy food at 10 per cent
less than in 1929.
So declared the Secretary of Agri-
culture in a recent speech. Farm
ers want to supply additional con-
umption for those of low incomes.
But in their view it is high time for
the other groups to begin to think
in constructive terms about the need
for producing and distributing great
err quantities of manufactured COM
modities.
Farmers are interested in the
welfare Of labor, in labor's income,
and in labor's ability to purchase
more farm products. They don't
want to climb up by pulling labor
down, for they know that any group
that gets an advantage will not be
able to keep it if other groups are
hurt.
"What farmers really want is for
industry and labor to get busy and
match the abundance of agriculture.
There Is a triple reason for this. One
is that farmers themselves are suf-
fering from a scarcity of manufac-
tured goods. The second is that un-
employment in the cities cuts into
the market for farm products, and
reduces the amount of cash farmers
can get for what they raise. The
third is that farmers would like to
see city jobs open up for the boys
and girls for whom there is no OPP
portunity or the farm"