davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31
REGISTER FOR
SCHOOL ELECTION

In accordance with Section One OF
Chapter Ninety Seven Of 1919 Session
Laws Of Montana. the registry books
oi school district No. |. Silvc Bow
county. Montana. will be closed at $
O'clock "Wednesday, the twentieth day
OF February. and will remain closed
insofar as registering for the school
election TO be held in and BY school
district No. !.
Electors ma register for the ensuing
election by appearing for the county
clerk at his Office III the courthouse on
West Granite street before the closing
81 sand registry books or by appearing
before 4 deputy registrar. notary public
or justice Of the peace IN the manner
provided BY law.
II you did not vote at the last general
election. held on November 7. lg4., it is
necessary that You register again.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31
COLLEGES USED BY TAX DODGERS
STATECARPENTERS
meet AT MlSS0ULA

The Montana State Council OF Car
pcntcrs will hold its 30th annual con-
vcntion at Missoula Monday, February
:. 1916, commencing at 10 a M. Rich
ard Donovan of Butte, president of the
council, will preside. The carpenters
of Missoula are host to the convention.
A record attendance is anticipated due
to 50 many problems confronting labor
and building at the present time, and
also due to the strike Of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers. The whole his
tory Of this strike will be brought on,
on the floor.
Representing the Butte local will be
Richard Donovan, Allen Thomas and
Jack Gafiney. Delegates from as far
east as Glcndive will be in attendance
and as far west as Thompson Falls.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31
SPECIAL REVIVAL
SERVICES

Special revival services will be con
Quoted at 6ls Eas, Park III the Apos-
tolic Lutheran church. hy the Church
oi God. BEGINNING February ). SUNDAY.
at 80 p. M. and continuing Tor two
weeks or more.
Time. 7:W p. III each evening cN-
cept Saturday and Sunday. and at ; 80
p. M. each Sunday.
Rev. O. +. Shroycr, pastor Of the
Church Of God. will be i'll charge Of
the services. Assisting ministers will
be Rev. W. a. Ncwsom, state ovcrscer
Of Montana. and Rev. Engine Owen
principal speaker. Rev. w. \. Ncwsom
Special electrical guitar music with
special singing ill he featured III eaci
service.
The church extends To the public and
all Christians a cordial invitation To this
revival.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31
TAXPAYERS BEGIN
FILING RETURNS

Scores oi eager beavers began hing
returns on their l94S incomes and won
praise from the Internal Revenue BIT
rcau officers and employees. who pointed
out that such persons will AVOID the
traffic Jam on the second iloor oi the
federal building around March l..
Sin income tax experts are on hand
III the Office To and taxpayers. and three
other bureau employees are circulating
through Madison. l,eavcrhead and l,i-
icrson counties.
Persons are required to file a return
ii their income vas over $500 tor lp+,.
with additional allowances ni $500 be
ing granted Tor each dependent Thus,
a man with A wife and one child must
Tile II his income MAS IN excess 81
Sl.SM Tor the year.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

the llouse-Senate JOINT committee on
lng il remedial legislation is not
needed.
Spokesman for the department stores
insist the transactions are honest and
ahoye-board business deals" but there
is a disposition both in certain congress
sional circles and in the Treasury de-
partner, to look on them in another
light.
where's the Shirts
Just IN case Dur readers are wonder
ing whs they can't buy white shirts.
We suggest they omi, looking to the
I ). Navy as a solution. The Navy
Just hasn't enough white shirts for lis
own officers and petty officers.
Thousands OF white shirts arc being
turned ont rs Manhattan, Arrow and
other major factories. but they are
staying III the manufacturers ware-
houses
0ee high naval Source sad the total
NalN demand does not amount to 5
per cent q the potential maximum pro-
d~ueiion u one Of the larger manuiac-
tnrers.
The catch. according To the trade cx-
pcrt>. is that the shirt makers are pro-
ducing but not s%clling-in the hope tina,
pPA viii give them price relief. Some
retailers have been told there arc no
white shirts because II a shortage OF
bleaching agcnt,-the chemicals needed
10 make cotton yarn white. That may
have been slightly true prior to VI
day. but II IS a base ialschood today.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

question the Rooseselt-haters at the
Pearl IIarher probe have proposed
Who vas 10 blame Tor the war,
liltlcr'S " record, tell how he plot
ted 70 conquer Czechoslovakia. Goe-
ring danced with JOY on a table when
the F~uefrer announced that he intended
e attack Poland.
Other Nazi records show that Hitler
and his men planned to attack America.
Oar wi men haze seen the bestialitv
q Dachau Of Belsen; OF B%uchenwald!
They have seen the conspiracy for mass
murder Of the Poles. and for the most
hrutal campaign Of human history
determination OF all the Jews in
Europe.
Over in Japan the tale Of butchery.
torture and rape goes on. The war
trials there have only begun. We have
but heard 4 few OF the stories Of poison
gas, Of living he'll.
This conspiracy OF bloodthirsty "mas-
ter races planned the same fate for
US. That's down in black and white
IN their war plans.
Yet at the Pearl Harbor probe you
hear certain &. Q. P. members of Con
sress pointing all their questions, weigh
ing all their i%nsinuations to the effect
that Roosevelt forced war on poor, in
oneent Jaran, and poor. peace-loving
Germany.
The chief counsel os the inquiry. 4
Republican OF unquestioned integrity,
IS SO disguised he has resigned with his
entire staff.
The stink-bomb OF the Roosevelt hat
ers has blown up in their faces.-Phii-
adelphia Record.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

Ii the farmer wants a top market, there
must be somebody and enough Of some
bodies able to buy.
Remember, now. these men who are
out on strike are the unskilled workers.
The skilled workers-meat cutters and
the likc-arc not working, but as yet
they have o struck. They were not
in the miserable lo~w-bracket wage scale
Of the unskilled and hence were able 70
get by" without 90 much "skrinping.'
This strike is mainly OF, Tor and by the
helpless underdog and it is a sure thing
that when farmers and livestock grow
crs get the picture. they will be Tor the
men who are the victims OF a system
that the farmers themselves have been
fighting through their GTA and other
co-opcratives. In every instance where
injustice struck, in the history Of our
country. the farmer has stood BY and
backed the losers. There is not rlrCh
chance now that these cooperative and
even homeopathic farmers will re-
verse the record OF their forciath, (.
The farmer cannot strike as ca organ
ized labor. Melting SHOWS and SOFT
spring winds call him as Inevitably to
the soil as they call the Wild birds
north. Eu, he can strike-to help those
who need il. III
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31
C0OPTlMIST OF
FARMERS UNION

Here we 20 again, No. it is not the
lawyers, this time. Besides. they got
theirs last week and. like the poor are
with us always and available for fur
Their reference. This time it is South
st. Paul and the strike OF the packing
house workers. Right under our nose
that is and yet there is not enough now
known about the situation to warrant
more than general comment. Why
says you-"undcr our nose The an
swcr is you should be here in summer
time when the wind is just right! As
the Irish girl said: "icz can't shtand
tn aroma av it," In spite Of cold
weather. the aroma that now arises
from the stockyards and from the pow
crful interests that have taken over tho
distribution OF IS per cent OF the meat
we cat, makes it seem just like SUM
mcr.
You think not-you farmers out there
who have livestock to ship and sell
and are unable to do 50 because 1000
unskilled workers at the packers plants
have decided it is better to starvc than
to keep on starving under the miserable
wages they have been getting. Other
farmers-wheat and grain and pota-
toes produccrs-arc putting up a lcgiti-
mate grippe because they annot get
boxcars in which to ship their grain
and tubcrs. The blockade against them
has not been for a few days-it's been
weeks and months. And the grain spoils
and the potatoes rot, waiting for ship
mcnt, but the farmer with livestock
suffers from no such deterioration III
his product. Perhaps there is a loss in
having to feed the animals after they
are fit and ready for market. but even
that should not be too severe or incite
the farmer to gang up and COM down
to South st. Paul and put the strikers
to flight in a sanguinary engagement.
We can afford a small loss il we can
get these men and their families eating
regular American meals, instead Of
what they've been having.
They have not been eating regular
American food? They did. during the
war, when they got $40 TO S45 a week
and had the necessary ration stamps.
But with the wal over down went the
wages. How? by cutting off all over
time and by limiting the working hours
to 40 and even SO hours a week. Witt,
what result? The workers are now
fighting to get an average Of $50 a
week and the average has been about
$50 a week. Every try to live in a city
and bring up a family on $50 4 week
With eggs at 50 cents a dozen Eyes, and
everybody knows what the farmer gets
for them), with butter at S. cents and
better a pound. and other foods in pro-
portion and with the price OF clothing
out Of sight-try to live, or exist. if
YOU please, on $50 a week. SO the
workers ask for bread for their fam
lilies and the packers hand them a stone
The effect OF such nutrition. based
on such wages, upon the farmer who
produces it cannot be calculated. 1t
can mean the start Of a depression such
as struck agriculture in the thirtics.
But if there were no humanitarianism
among farmers, If they never thought
about the other fellow, and had only
cold, calculating business instinct that
looks for gain, those farmers should be
first to come to the aid of the workers.
If a worker has no money-how can he
buy the food products Of the farm?
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

WASHINGTON ~ tFPi-Aiter two
wears OF overseas service as labor ex-
pert OF the Once of Strategic Services,
Gerhard p. Van Arkel returned 10 the
NLkB January s as assistant general
counsel in charge OF review.
Van Arkcl worked Tor OSS in the
European. Mediterranean and North
AFRICAN ,h,atcrs helping international
trade unions mobilize their resources
Tor the Allicd war effort. Prior to his
transfer to is. Van Arh.l had been
in charge Of enforcement.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31
GOVERNOR SUPPORTS
CLOTHING DRIVE

billings -fiusernor sam {. Ford
allied % Npntanan, 10 help alleviate
,niierirg u Europe and Asia by donat-
inv ia clothes, shoes aud bedding ior
War victims III Europe, China and the
Philippines.
In Montana rs community chairmen
haev reported donations Of 1921
pounds to date. The national drive is
being conducted from Jan. I I o jan
uary 81. The national goal is 10000
uo garments. Governor Ford asked
Montanans 10 contribute at least one
garment each.
The chief executive was here to adj
dress a Billings Market week audience.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

The tired businessman had Just signed
np ior another $4,000 on his lie insur-
anee. Tie turned to the smiling agent
and said. Young man. YOU may well
feel proud of Yourself. I've refused to
ssc i've insurance men today
! know. said the agent. I'm them
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

An appeal from the Peoples Lobby
was filed. This organization is a liberal
body operating in Washington which
keeps its exc on legislation detrimental
to the unions and the working people.
The Trades Council subscribes To the
Peoples Lobby and Secretary Waters
Will submit some names d progressive
people here who may be interested
in the work 81 the People Lobby.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

4 splcndi5 report oi the meeting oi
the MNN State association and the
Moniana lr gressive Political council.
which was loii at Lcwistown recently.
was made 81 Glen Iorn. who repre-
Scntcd both ile miners union and the
Trades Council at both Of these meet
ines. Eoth these meetings were COS
cred in artitle, Of The Montana Labor
New, last. week
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

which +, nov n the House and Which
propose, to abolish poll tax in the
southern states The Trades Council
has ALREADY %>igniiicd is approval a
aboliShine poll tax. as It ~di>iranchiscs
thousands 81 people in the IS southern
states.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

\ mectte 4 the grievance commit
tee ii the lrttc Council will be held in
the near iiitsrc to discuss the relation
ship between the motion picture oper-
ators and the use OF motion picture
machines ia The schools. The teachers
delegate, stated that these machines
are used as an instrument Of teaching
and not Il, numerical ventures.
The %piunlt- delegate stated that a
certain hon E On East Park street had
been declared %aniair. Chairman Craw-
ford instructed the delegate to have
its Union send a written statement,
as oral statements OF this character are
not acted upou
Martha vi p was appointed 10 serve
on the aud.''fs committee in place OF
Bridget Shea.
Secretary 1 .ers was instructed 10
write to Mo- 8a's congress- nal dele
CATION a. se9 n emendmcnt to the
G.. |. Bill II H'rl.ts.
At the :. q lie meeting James F.
McCar'. y. NJ nai made the talk in
behalf o'n 81 ,ra $ advisor coAncil.
.hanlei lie If4des Coun.il for its lively
%intcrest in tie veterans. He was ap-
rlaudcd.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

No action was aiken on a ommu-
nication from tie natl nal comm..tce
20 abolish poll tax. fhe cou~ii;tcc
asked that the unions support h 7,
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

\ request by the film exchange or
caniza,ion that il be permitted TO pay
dues on only one delegate was granted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Municipal Court

William Allen. NJ Armstrong
Drive. who on complaint Of his
wife. was arrested and charged
with intOXication and disorderly
conduct, pleaded guilty to the
charges when arraigned Monday.
and paid fine OF SIS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Majors, Trailor 8,
Npsilanti Lodge, was apprehended
Saturday evening charged with dis
orderly conduct after being in
volyed in an alleged fight, in which
a knife was used. She was ar
raigned Monday on that charge %
which she pleaded guilty and paid
a fine OF $50.
Mrs. Alberta Rupp, 1914 Rutland
Ct, Willow Run Village. who was
arrested by the city police, Satur-
day evening, charged with intoxica-
ton and disorderly conduct, enter
ed plea of guilty when arraigned
today and was sentenced TO pay a
fine OF SIS or serve 80 days in the
county Jail She was committed,
with efforts being made to provide
the money.
Annie Williams, 1747 Brighton
Ct, Willow Run Village. who was
apprehended on complaint OF Lewis
n. Casey, 20l0 n. Prospect St, who
charged her with being involved
in an accident Wednesday in which
his car was sideswiped, was ar
raigned Saturday charged with
leaving the scene of a property
damage accident. The alleged &C
cident occurred at the corner OF
Forest Ave. and River ST.. She
pleaded guilty and paid $40 costs
and restitution for the damage to
the Casey car amounting to S25.
Roland T. Young, Trailer SO, Up
SLANT Lodge, who was issued u
summons by the state police
charged with excessive speed,
pleaded guilty and paid fine Of
$40.
Total receipts for the court, Sat
urday, were $149.
William II. Wright, 10, 2012 Nc
Kinley St. pleaded guilty to
charges OF leaving the scene of a
property damage accident when ar
raigned before the court today. He
was apprehended by the city police
early this morning shortly after
Charles Shankland. Ann Arbor,
reported to the police that his
car had been sideswiped at the
intersection OF Ecorse Rd. and Z.
Michigan Ave, and that the driver
OF the other car had failed 10 stop.
Wright. e;ter pleading guilty, paid
a fin OF SIS.
Total receipts for the court, Mon
day, were $169.17.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

One OF his greatest pastimes,
while riding IN n car, Is to hurdle
back and forth from the front seat
to the back. This. asserts his mis-
tress, is probably the results OF
hurdle training received while in
the army.
Mrs. Phillips, a veteran OF %
months in the Women's Army
Corps. received her discharge in
July, 1915, and returned to Ypsilantl
to open Miles Beauty Shop. Sep
TENDER /. While In the army, she
served in a recruiting station In
Philadelphia, and spent several
months at the Holding and Recon-
signment point at Almira, New
York. In the latter station she did
everything from driving a truck to
clerking and secretarial work.
Twelve Years
James Phillips is a veteran Of IL
years OF Navy service. During the
war years he served in many parts
OF the world as an instructor in the
Sea Bees. and also saw active duty
with this section OF the Navy. He
received a medical discharge in
1943. Originally from Chicago, he
has been in Ypsilanti since July,
1945. He Is employed by the B. and
ID. Contractors.
The couple we're married in Oc-
tober, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
StOrk Calls

Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Combs, 1477 Springfield. Willow
Run Village, born at Boyer Hos
pital, February IS, weight nine
pounds, " ounce.
Daughter TO Mr. and Mrs. John
Losey, 1884 Merriman Rd.. Garden
City, born at Boyer Hospital, Feb
rusry IS, weight eight pounds. Al
ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mattson,
6o4 Tromley. Inkster. born Febru-
airy II at Boyer Hospital, weight
eight pounds.
Daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dolph, 4S41 Edgar St. Belleville,
born February II. at Boyer Hos
pitai. weight eight pounds, 31s
ounces.
Son. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rasper
Boom, 1872 Middleton. Willow Run
Village. born February II. at Boyer
Hospital, weight six pounds, 10
ounces.
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ais
worth Jacobs, 2l2 N. Hamilton St,
born February 16 at Boyer Hos
pital, weight eight pounds, seven
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Pick of the Air Today

National Brosdeastine Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910.
VIVIAN 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlnp Company
WIZ 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros desstIna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1870 WON 100.
Tonight
NBC-s:00-Johnny Desmond:
S:3O-Date with Judy;
9:00-Amos and Andy;
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly;
10:O0-Bob Hope.
.CBS-S: 00-Big Town;
S:30-Theater OF Romance;
9:O0-Inner Sanctum;
9:30-This Is my Best:
10:00-Bob Crosby.
ABC-9:00-Guy Lombardo;
10:0O-Concert Time;
10:30-Hoosier Hop.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Fal-
con:
s:3O-American Forum Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
New York Stocks

New York. Feb. ls-AP - The
stock market continued 10 retreat
today with leaders adding frac-
lions to three or more points to
Mondays relapse.
The Administration emphasis
on price controls, the darkening
earnings outlook and waning hopes
of strike settlements following the
governments new sterilization poll
cy apparently prompted further
trimming of commitments.
Dealings, active at the opening
with stable blocks of low-quoted
issues numerous, slowed a bit at
intervals but few recoyeries were
in sight near midday. Steels, mo-
tors. rails. aircrafts. metals and
utilities paced the downswing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Detroit. Feb. 1g-AP-UsDA

Detroit, Feb, l9-AP-USDA
HOGS salable $50. Active, strong:
barrows and gifts mostly at $500
ceiling; most sows around and I'M
der 400 ID. average S1425; heavier
sows S14OO; few stays S12.5O down.
CATTLE salable 5000. Receipts
include around - loads steers, six
loads heifers and mixed yearlings.
mostly common and good grades;
trade very dull. early demand quite
narrow; scattered sales all classes
steady; load good to choice steers
held upwards 20 $500 or above;
few loads medium and good steers
and yearlings S1475-l6.50: includ-
ing load $50 lb. mixed yearlings at
S16.25; outlet for cows narrowest
in months; few early sales common
and medium beef cows S900-l2.50,
some Gamers and cutters $500
$50: most sales common to good
sausage bulls S10.5012.50; no re-
placement cattle offered.
CALVES salable 900. Vealers act
i've, strong; bulk good and choice
$500, few strictly choice at $3.50
ceiling; most common and medium
S13.0O1700; culls around $1,000
down.
SHEEP salable $500. Early trade
fully steady. supply somewhat lin.
tied; several lots aggregating near
ly double deck good and choice So
ll2 ID. native fed lambs $3.50; few
medium to good lots Sl3.00-l4.00;
virtually no sheep in early sup
plies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
MRS. T. w. ALLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Baird Horning left
today for Calumet TO attend funeral
services for Mrs. Mornings moth
er, Mrs. Thomas w. Allen, SO, who
died early today after an extend
cd illness. Date for the funeral has
been tentatively set for Friday.
Burial will follow in Calumet.
Visiting in Ypsilanti at the home
OF her daughter several times, Mrs.
Allen had made many friends here.
She was born in Calumet. Sep
TENDER 5, 1886, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Unsworth.
In June, 1911. she was married to
Thomas w. Allen, who survives
her. She resided in Calumet her
entire life.
Surviving In addition to her
husband are one son, 1t. Col. John
U. Allen, Washington. d. C., and
one daughter, Mrs. Horping. here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

MISS ALMA MANN

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-Funeral SER
vices for Miss Alma Mann, 70, who
died at her home, 619 r. University
Ave, Mont ay, are being arranged.
Miss Mann has been a resident of
this city since 1926, and is survived
by n sister. Miss Margaret Mann,
with whom she made her home,
and a brother, Franklin, Omaha,
Neb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Wickard FavorS
Seaway Project

Washington, Feb. zap Pro-
ponents OF the Proposed st. Lawr-
ence Seaway and Power Project
today called another government
official as a witness to further
their case before Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee.
Claude II. Wickard, former Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, now admin
istrator Of the Rural Electrical Ad-
m!nistration. headed a lis. OF ia
vorable" witnesses as the commit
tee renewed consideration OF legls-
lation to authorize the Seaway's
construction.
Also expected TO testify as the
committee entered its second day
OF hearings were former Senator
Irwin Lenroot, Wisconsin, Republi-
can representatives Of the Depart
ment- OF Agriculture. the Maritime
Commission, labor unions and may
ors OF Great Lakes cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Clarence S. Dudley, who is
a patient in the Henry Ford Hos
pital in Detroit, is reported to be
and hopes to be able to
return to her home at 700 w. Cross
t.. Ypsilanti, within a week or ten
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Ypsilanti Briefs
MYRTLE
Boy Apprehsnded

An eleven year old boy was ar
rested a. the Recreation Pool Room,
Monday. and turned over TO Willow
Run School officials, after he was
reported 20 Ypsilanti police as a
truant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
AIT,
10; 30-The Better Half.

10:30-The Better Half.
Wednesday
$3.50 a. m.-Daytime Classics;
/ p. m.-Sketches in Melody;
S:O0-Mr. and Mrs. North;
S:30-Hildegarde:
9:00-Eddie Cantor;
9:3O-Mr. District Attorney;
10;00-Kay Kyser.
CBS-9:l5 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey;
p. m.-House Party
7:30-Ellery Queen
S:00-Jack Carson:
S:30-Dr. Christian;
9.00-Frank Sinatra.
ABC-l1--Breakfast in Hollywood;
2:30-Brlde and Groom:
S:3O-Fishing and Hunting Club;
5000 You Want TO lead a
Band.
MBS-1:15 p. m.--Viucent Lopez;
4:30-Melody Hour:
S:O0-What's the name Of that
Song2.
s:30-Spotlight Bands;
i0:00-Radlo Auction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

MASSILLON, O.-AP-A mod.
ern "Coxey's Army" OF taxi cab
drivers and their families headed
for Washington today after an
overnight stop in the home town
Of the man who headed a march
from here to the capital in 1894.
The approximately $50 Chicago
veterans, loaded in 14S cabs. will
seek relief in Washington from a
city ordinance limiting the number
Of Chicago cabs to 1900 most OF
them controlled by two COM
panies.