davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
GRANDOvITCH vENCIO AL
ALENAN

I ALTMAN ~0IRONGBERC
Per haberse dislocado una
vertebra Ell aleman Rudolph
Strongberg, John Grandovitch,
Ell polaco, vic levantado anoche
su brazo victorioso, en- la Are
ma del 116 de Artilleria.
Al principle Sc crey6 que era
grave la lesion sufrida por
Strongberg; pero sali6 CANT
nando de Benjamin Field y hoy
Sc lie haran unas radiografias.
Una j6ven como de II amos,
muy nerviosa, Sc introdujo en-
el camerino del luchador, a pc
>sar de que los soldados trata-
ron de impedirselo. POGO des-
pUes otra mujer hizo 10 mismo,
renegando del m6dico porque
este tard0 unOS minutes en- To-
grar que ell germano recobrara
ell conocimiento.
Grandovitch pesaba $50 Ii
! bras y su contrincante 228.
Dick Lever, de Toronto, Ca
NADIA, un especialista en- "pata-
das" y otras cosas, venci6 a Pat
Marshall, de Oklahoma, en- IL
minutes y 80 segundos. Nula
Sc declare la "rina" entire Ed
Weyland, exfootbolista de la
| Universidad de Tennessee, y ell
sudafricano Al Maynard.
! Ell tampeno Jack Higgs ven
clio en- Fl minutes y ID segun-
dos, a Jack Adams, de Jack
,sonville.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
"a GACErA
En- ell decimo inning los ba-

En- ell decimo inning los ba-
teadores de los Piratas anota-
ron 2 carreras, con un cuadran
gular de Gus Suhr, yenciendo
al Philadelphia. La derrota Sc
cargo al pitcher Phil Collins y
la victoria a Hoyt.
Ell Brooklyn two aver uno de
sus mejores dias, disparando 20
"hits" y llegando 13 veces al
home. Alfonso Lopez ayud6 a
su team, con 2 hits y una ca
rrera, en- 3 wees al bate. Todos
los peloteros del Brooklyn ba-
tearon de chit" y ninguno me-
nos de dos.
Boston &c, 17h, De; Cinema
ii SC. 11h, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, lie; St.
Louis &c, Oh, lie.
Philadelphia &c, 11h, 2e:
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De.
Brooklyn 13c, 20h, De; Chica-
go 1c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
VII

Efectivamente, era a Carlos
Wives al que Manfredo acababa
de reconocer.
It'll lograste 10 que desea-
bas?-le pregunt6 Carlos a su
amigo,
ST.. he hecho mi fortuna.
Pero a tt, pobre Carlos, veo que
la suerte no te ha favorecido.
He sido muy desgraciado.
Hoy vivo de milagro, Y ahora
venia pensando 81 tirarme por
el Viaducto de la calle de Seg1-
via o irme al canal a beber sin
ganas SuS cenagoSas aguaS.
Como! tan NAL tie encuen
traS?
Tan NAL, querido Manfre-
do, que no tengo casa, nj hogar,
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

-Ie servire de 10 que quie-
raS...
De TODD, porque no sirvo
para NADIA. No he podido yer a
nadle todavia para mis- asuntos
y III me has de prestar en- este
muy buenos servicios.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
DUNDEE PELEARA CON
OVERLIN

Norfolk, Va, mayo Eel
director del campe6n del peso
median0, Max Waxman, anun-
clio aver que su patrocinado sc
batira, en- ell verano, con ell p1.
gil Ken Overlin, tripulante de.
acorazado Idaho.
La pelea sera a diez asaltos
V Vicente Dundee no arriesga-
"a su titulo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
BOXEO
BAER TENDRA QUE PRE-
SENTARSE Ell PROXIMO
MARTES


New York, mayo 12.-La
Comisi6n de Boxeo del estado
no escuch6 aver los descargos
de Max Baer, ell aspirante a
campe6n, pero 10 dej6 citado
para ell martes pr6ximo.
Esperase que en- csc dfa ell
hebreo sea repuesto en- la lista
de elegibles.
Una suspeni6n Sc dict6 con-
ira Baer porque no compare
clio ante la Comisi6n a la bora
que sc lie fijara.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
y manana. Vientos frescos a
moderados del Este y Nordes-
tie.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, 68.
Marea alta a las 800 a. m.
y 12:43 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1909 a. m.
Y 1859 p, m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LUCHAS
TRIUNFO DE SONENBERG

Philadelphia, mayo IA
los 20 minutes y 10 segundos,
Gus Sonnenberg, ell luchador,
derrot6 aqui a Everett Mar
shall.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
vi

Andando y hablando llega-
lon al hotelito que Maneredo
ha0ltaba con su criado Tomas,
uh meStlzo que hacia ocho amos
ie Servia de TODD, asi de ayuda
de camara como de cocinero, v
nasta de cochero habiale servi-
do en- America.
DO orden a este Manfredo
ue que preparase una hahita-
para Carlos, Y regocijado
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

Ell catcher Ernest lombard
del Cincinnati, Sc lastim6 I'm to-
billo al tirarse aver en- la ter
cera base.
LIE sustituira, mientras Sc re-
cupera por complete, ell direc-
tor Bob O'Farrell.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

MORRIS OWENS OBTUVO
UN FALLO FAVORABLE
EN- Ell TRIBUNAL S u
PREMO
Represeptando al juez Petite
way, en- ell case de John Inter-
landi, ell fiscal del condado, Mo
iris M. Givens, obtuvo aver un
fallo favorable, seg1n un tele-
grama que lie mandara ell secre-
ttario del Tribunal Supreme de
la Florida, Sr. G. T. Whitfield.
Morris inform6 ante csc tri
bunal, siendo felicitado por al
gunos de los magistrates.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
7olletin de La Gaceta No. 430
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

YtuNlT,
Cuando hubo adquirido los
dos millones que Sc ffj6 como
maximo para dar por realizada
su fortuna, tonic letras sobre
Madrid por la suma que consti-
tufa su capital, y ounce amos
despues de haber salido de Gala
tayud pobre y solo, llevando es-
peranzas a la emigration, regre
saba 10 suficiente rico para po-
der fincarse en- 81 pueblo natal.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso 0 un Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
DIED

Robert Simmons. 30. Home Aged and
Infirm,
Edward E. Dulin, 81. 1879 D st. NE.
Hannah q. White. So. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Charles Tolson, 7S. Home Aged and
Infirm. """
Sarah Jackson, 70, 2OS L st, s. e.
Maria Clark. &c. Georgetown Univer-
Sity Hospital.
Charles Drew, 40, s12 st. N. y.
Ruby salley. 80. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Hospital.
Rosa NJ. Mitchell. 81. 1919 T st. NV.
William conard, SS. s542 Hartford
William Dinwiddie, 81. Garfield Hos
John M. Allen. SO, s41s R st. " w
wssIsy L. Green. 50. $40 Eighth St.
wiIli.m I. Bell, SO. HON. for Aged
Louis costagin. IS. s21 Nineteenth
st. N, w.
George H. Mcculley. SIS, 2oe7 Allen
Joseph x. Wilson, H. Gallingsr Hos
John o'Donnell. 4s, Casualty Hospital
Thomas Cogan, SO. Georgetown Hos
pital.
William H. Wiltshire. %. sibley Hos
pital
Infant to Walter and Margaret Panye,
l day, Columbia Hospital.
George Wilson, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Graham, So, 4s4 X St. S. w.
Harrison Conway, IS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
zsbedeS Montague. ~. Freedmsn'S
Hospital.
Infant to william and Maize JeneS
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
c. A. CLEMENTS
LAID To REST

Funeral services we're held to-
day for Charles Alexander Gle
ments, IA, Of Silver Spring, at st.
Michael's Catholic Church, with
the Rev. Thomas A. Calan officist.
ing. Interment was at the Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Clements died
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Clements, a native Of Rich
mond, Va, was appointed a page
by Gen. N. P. Michler, commits
sioner Of public buildings and
grounds, at the United States Cap
itol. He became a private secre.
tary to Alexander Shepherd, gov
ernor of the District Of Colunl-
bia, and then served as q pay.
master with the disbursing officer
of the Department Of the Interior
for about so years. From this po-
sition he was retired five years
ago.
Surviving are his widow, Marie
Louise Clements; two sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Reynolds and Miss Lula
Clements. both Of Washington,
and a daughter and two sons. Mrs.
Robert Gray, Clarence j. Glenn
ents and Charles A. Clements, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MRS, |. T. DOW
To Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Lyle
E. Dow, wife Of the Rev. George
w. Dow, superintendent Of the
Episcopal City Mission, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the
Epiphany Church, 1900 block g
st. N. w.
Mrs. Dow had been in Ill
health for the past three years.
She died early yesterday in the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. She was 81.
Prominent in social work IN
the National Capital for many
years, Mrs. Dow assisted her
husband In the Episcopal City
Mission. A Jealous worker, she
numbered scores Of the poor ana
needy among her friends.
She Is survived by her husband
and . daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth DOW. She will be buried IN
Columbia Gardens Cemetery Clar'
endon, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
HOmasMassOn,
To Be Buried
In Glen Ridge

GLEN RIDGE. N. j., June 10.
Arrangements were being COM
pleted here today for the funeral
Of Thomas L. Mason, nation
ally known humorist, author
and editor, who died at his
home here yesterday after q
short illness.
Three years before his death,
which came when he was So,
Mr.. Mason had retired as the
conductor Of the "Short Turns
and EncoreS" section of the
Saturday Evening Post. Pre-
viouSly he had served with the
New York Times for q brief
time.
He was best known, however,
rs the editor of the magazine,
Life, which he directed for %
years until 1922. During his
long career he wrote countless
books and humorous sketches.
He was also the founder Of the
famous Dutch Treat" club in
Manhattan.
Born In Essex. Conn, Mr..
Mason lived In Glen Ridge dur
ing the later years Of his life.
He Is survived by his wife, the
former Fannie Iullette Good.
rich, Of Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MAI. W|LMARTH
EXPIRES AF TER
LONG ILLNESS

Major Raymond o. Wilmarth,
n, assistant superintendent Of the
District public schools, died late
yesterday at his home in Wynne-
wood Park, Silver Spring, Md.
Death was due to . heart ailment
which had confined him to his
home for three months.
Mrs. Eleanore Warren Wilmarth,
his wife, was at his bedside.
Major Wilmarth had been con-
rected with the school system Tor
30 years and was business admin
istrator at the time of his death.
He was a lifelong resident Of the
Capital, q graduate Of st. Johns
College and Of National Univer-
sity here.
: During the World War Major
Wilmarth served as adjutant ia
Major General Crowder. provost
marshal. He was past master
Of King Solomon Lodge, A. F. and
A. M, and former vice commander
Of Vincent B. Costello Post, Ameri'
can Legion.
He was the son Of John and
Louisa Wilmarth, both Of whom
were prominent lawyers in Wash
ington before the turn Of the
century. Although unable to be
at his office, Major Wilmarth has
conducted his school affairs from
his home during the past few
weeks.
A former thirty-Second degree
Mason, Major Wilmarth embraced
the Catholic faith about three
years ago. Funeral services will
be held Thursday morning, with
requiem mass at St. Michael'S
Catholic Church, Silver Spring,
Md. Interment will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
James I. Ldrrick
R1Iried in Vir0iIli0

MIDDLETOWN, Va, June H.
James Isaac Larrick. "a, who
died at his home here Saturday
following q lengthy illness, was
buried here yesterday following
services at Middletown Metho'
dist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose Larrick: three daugh'
ters, Mrs. ]. A. Brown, OF Wash.
ington; Mrs. Helen Conn. OF
Florida, and Mrs. Mary Byrd
Gochenour, Of Philadelphia, and
two brothers, Robert, Of Middle
town, and Herbert, Of Winchester.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

D Martin J. Moore. ~, Elizabeth N. j.
Harry 3. Heskstt, %, Nippon, ": vs.,
and Elisabsth a. RHmSburE' aS' Berry
Robert L. Hulburt, a. 1883 Thirty
fifth St. N. w. and Edith N. Parker
10. Arlington, Va.
James J. Ripley 30. and EDITH ?. Col
Romeo L. Glover, 21, 1903 second st,
N. W., and Mamie Hail. 30. 2as v St.
Fredrick t. Holmes, 30. Charlottesville,
Robert R. Liskey u. Baltimore, Nd
and Anne l.. Wrsnn. 20, Lynchburg, Va
Eddie samuel. p. 2123 1 St y. W,
and Elisabeth willis, IL. 34es Phillips
Carlton L. BramelI. IS. and Clara Mad.
dex, 10, both of Woodbridge, Va.
Stephen T. Boumsll, 81, Detroit, Mich,
and Wilma Andras, a., 1880 l. Of. n. W.
N. H., and Barbara wetherlii. u. Ontario
Hartman chsnewsth, %, TeT North
Carolina Ave. 8. E., and Helen n. Jones'
Il st.%:rt isSs E'1r' A. sii., ST n g. as, Tenth st.
n. e.. and Mae v. Clayton, ~ ole T~sn'
John w. wsekss, 81, 1900 = g., n. w.
Merton D. Msars, 2s, Baltimore. Nd,
and Elsie NJ. Blann, 81. Pikesville Nd.
Mack Cam, -, 1898 Fifth St. N. W.,
and Cassie Wright, 10, 1923 Sixth st.
Charles E. Carey. ~. iron River,
Mich, and Helen B, crons. ~. 1901
David Chambers. %, 1895 Stephenson
Pl, N. W" and Teresa Neulard. 20. 1325
Eleventh st, N. w.
Arthur F. swinburne. %. IT'S Eight
S10o Connecticut Ave, N. W.,
Robert G. p. Miller. g. CXoH Hill.
Nd. and Catherine H. Arthur. %, 1870
Thirty-fourth IT, N. W
Vinsen Jackson, -, and Annie EFvsil.
80, both Of 81 Defrees st. N. ".
Joseph 4, Michele, ~, s2G Second st..
N. W.. and Florence v. Mongelle, 70, 100
K st. N. d.
Rodney Rose. rs, 11o seventh st. N. E..
and Annie Walker, 90. ia seventh st.
N. W.
Reginald A, Carter. u. and Grace /,
Morgan. 81, both Of $40 Delafisld Pl.
Benny Henderson. 81, and Bernice
Daniel. both of 1906 Rhode Island Ave.
william G. Hall, es. and Bernics v.
Casey, Is. both of 90S D st. s. w.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, JunS IS Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today by the clerk of the
Circuit Court for MontgemeFy county:
D. Hance Fooks, 81. snow Hill. Nd,
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Injured in Crash,
D. C. Mon. rs. Dies

James Mitchell, 26, colored, Of
the 400 block c st. s. E., died
last night in Gallinger Hospital
from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident Friday. Police
said he was riding in q car
driven by Elwood A. Wills, So,
colored, Of the 1900 block Of
Harrison Ave. s. E., when the
driver SWerved at the south end
Of the Eleventh Street bridge
> to avoid hitting another car.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
DIED

cAISgN AIgs NEEFFEE eQGIN INqPRdag 3Ra g.;T.5 JH3'
Of Stspheenson, On, g. Gaum and mother Of
Artie 3. Browning, Mrs, Marion Ferbo.
Herman. Elmer and Woodrow Gaum.
~, Funeral services will be held from the
home. SIT Eleventh St. $. E. on Wednes.
day afternoon. June 20, 1884 at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
intermsnt will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MOORE, LORAINE-on Monday, June lS,
1884. Lorraine MOORE (nee Mills).
beloved wife Of John Moore and beloved
sa9Ed saTEVsd by ys% four sTS 6Pot5ers 5Ma' won Ms
Brawner, Frederick and Charles Mills. and
one sister, Mrs. Helen o, Howard.
Funeral from the residence of her pa
on Thursday, June 21, 1884. at 10 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment private,
RIEDEL, HARRY FREDERICK - sud
denly on Saturday, June 16, 1884. at
his residence. s43 Decatur Street North
west, HARRY FREDERICK RIEDEL, the
beloved husband of Blanche Gertrude
Riedel (nee Nalley) Besides his wife, he
Is survived by two children, one daughter.
Mrs Robert A. Richards, and one son.
Harry F. Riedel, Jr.
late residence, 843 Decatur Street North
west on Tuesday afternoon, June 10.
1894. at 8 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
- 1nterment will follow in elenwood
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
STEWART, ERNEST Lon Sunday. June
II. 1894. at his residence, 1881 Nichols
Avenue Southeast, ERNEST L. STEWART,
beloved husband of Margarette A. Stewart
(nee wilson,.
FUNERAL from the chapel Of Thomas r.
Murray and Son, 2OO7 Nichols Avenue
Southeast, on Wednesday. juno 20, 1894,
at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Rites Held Today
For E.. ROH LeLUiS

Last rites for E. Roy Lewis,
AZ, Washington real estate man,
who died Saturday were held
today from his home in the 2700
block Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Interment was in Ivy Hill Gem
etery, Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Lang Lewis;
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Lewis,
and three sisters, the Misses
Sadie Leigh, Eleanor and Erminie
Lewis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

\ and Annie C. Soper, 2S, OIney. Nd.
rJohn James Monroe, 81, and Hazei
Dolores Champion, 20, both Of WASH
ington, D. c.; Vernon r. smith, as,
and 2; Elisabeth Moore. IS. both Of
q, Frederick. Md. and Gladys Mae
Ridenour. Is. Hagsrstown, Md: Bailey
Earl Clark. 2e, Washington, D. c., and
Eleanor D.. Jones, 10, Silver Spring.
Francis ClarlcS Carsley, 80, both Of
Frederick, Md: Frederic Church Wat
son. %. and Lucille NJ. Naples, 10, both
OF Bethleham, Pa: Samuel Edward
Irene Stickley. 20, Van Chese va:
James W. Wilson. 81, and Alberta
Grace elise. 20, both Of AlsxandriS.
Va; James D. Davis. 20. and Emma
Herbert r. Robey. ~. Alexandria. Va
ana Hazel g. Lewis. 2s. washin Eton.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Charles c, Hirscn. 50, and Margaret
B. Roth, 81. both Of Baltimore. Md.
John H. stockman. "a. and Grace NJ.
Horner, 20. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Edmund Winston, %, and Virginia 3.
Summer, 19. both Of AtlSe, Va.
Marvin c. Cooper, 81. 32os sherman
st, N. w, and Amelia Mo6dy, %. I7a1
Eighth St.. N, W.
Sylvester x. Gaskias. ~. ana Bertha
p. Curtis, %. both Of tlt six-and- One
John H. Raymond, -. 81 P st. N. z.
and Dorothy e. Rose, 81, 2S2 e st, N. =,
Calvin Butler, %, 578 Twenty-fifth st.
n. W.; and Catherine Jackson a. NS
Francis E. Ridgway. a. s24o N St.
N. w. and Mauds c. Beavers -. Alex
Homer c. MacFarland. %, Blmsr. N j..
and Geneva Chew, -. Bridgton. n. ].
Richard Tyler. 23. 1S4o Eighth ST.
N. W. and Helen 4. Bailey, 81, 1901
James p. White, a. and Lucy N.
Lusby. So, both Of Mt. Dom, Pa,
Ezra C.. Cummings. 21. 400 Sixty-firat
St. N. E., and Carrie B, cavanaush, 10.
217 Laurie st. N. ID.
Reginald B. whitseI, %. Newton Ham
ilton, Pa. and Mary e. Kirby, II, Mo"
VeVtown. Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BIRTHS

William J. and Adelaide Ruano, boy.
Louis B. and Leonida zolly, boy.
Lewis E. and Thelma R. Adams, boy.
Samuel and Mollys Berman. boy,
Joseph e. and Foye Coates, girl.
Vance A. and Catherine Hinely, girl.
Milton B. and Alice v. crist, girl.
Carl Z. and Rose R, Himmler, girl.
Frank G. and Virginia C. Bohannon,
girl.
John r. and Melba " Slant, girl.
George e. and Evelyn Bowley, EirL
Clarence H. and Elsie Cole, girl.
Theodore q. and Mildred Langway.
girl.
: George r. ana HSrvsttS GilnOFA
girl.
Arthur J. ana Elva Wood, girl.
Eugene H. and Catherine Sisson, boy
Joseph A. ana Helen Handley. boy.
John H. and Catherine Frishett, boy
Joseph and Catherine Fiancehire, boy.
Hugh C. and Evelyn Sullivan, boy.
Lloyd A. and Edna Dean. boy.
Lloyd r. and Sarah Lipford, boy.
John A. and Marion Williams, boy.
William 8. and Mary Lumsden. boy.
James o. and Frances Planck ID
boy.
Chester o. and Callie Dodson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
President L0uded
BY Birth ShOLOn1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,June 10.
Convening for its twenty.nlnth
annual convention here, the Inde.
pendent Order Of Birth SholoHn,
one Of the largest national Jewish
fraternal organizations, today
praised President Roosevelt and
Gen Hugh s. johnson for their
work on the national recovery act
The organization adopted an.
other resolution calling for con.
tinued boycott Of all products Of
Nazi Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Former SLGUe Dies
At MnruL1Eld Home

BALTIMORE, June 19.-One Of
the last of the one-time slaves in
this country, Edward Bell, 96, Is
dead at Rodgers Forge, the estate
of John F. Symmington. Mr.. Bell
was born a slave on the Samuel
F. Baker plantation in Virginia,
and served with the family dur
ing the greater part Of his life.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
l.. A. SneGd LaUds
Coal Retail Unit

Congratulations on the com.
pletion Of II years Of service to
the nation were rendered the
National Retail Coal Merchants
Association by L. A, Snead, fuel
and transportation advisor, at the
annual convention Of the organi-
cation at the willard yesterday,
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Burial Tomorrow
For G.. G. Baker, is

Funeral services for George q,
Baker, 16, Brentwood, Md, who
died while swimming Sunday In
Glebe Greek, woodland Beach,
Md, will be held tomorrow from
the home Of his parents in the
1900 block Welles Ave-, Brent
wood. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The youth is believed to have
suffered a fatal heart attack due
to over exertion and the cold
water,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

Approximately one thousand
TechnOcratic delegates gathered
in convention August 3 to ) at
the Olympic hotel, with ban
quet at 81 per plate, and after
three days of wrangling, political
haranguc and rCviSiOnistic dis
puteS, agreed that their future
course of action would continue
to be no action at all.
The convention keynOte-"Re-
solved, that future action shall be
solely continuation of our cdu-
catiOnal program
COgnitiOn of the roaring realities
of war and fascism, even mention
of war and faScism even mention
of the Recall Fascist Mayor
Smith campaign, were care scout
ed by speakers and delegates,
who finally adjourned to go home
and wait until "capitalism dies a
natural death" when TechnOcratS
will take over industry.
While the Olympic hotel was
crowded with bourgeois Planners
of Plenty, who are replacing
capitalism by education in crgS
and energy measurements, an
other less SavOry building down
the line was crammCd with work
erS beaten and jailed by Fascist
police for defending their paper
rights of free speech, free press
and free aSSemblagC.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10
State Convention on
Unemployment Aug. Is

SEATTLE, Aug. 9-Urging all
groups OF workers to prepare for
the State Convention on Unem-
ployment which is to be held
Aug. 1926 at the Finnish Hall,
9Th and Nesler, the State Commit
tee of Action calls for delegates.
All unions, AFL, TUUL, and
Independent, all unemployed Or
CARNATIONS, veterans and frater-
nal groups and youth groups,
should elect delegates immedi-
ately. Where no organization ex-
lists, workers are urged to call
workers together and elect rep
resentativeS.
Registration will start at II a.
m. Saturday. Convention will con-
vene at 1870 promptly. All ac-
Communications for delegates will
be made.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10
German Worker,
on ScafOLd Hits
Ndzi Thug

(Icrmany murderOuS maniac
Adolf Hitler is frantic. With Hin
denburg's death went dwindlinl
much of his specdily-decreasinl
mass support.
The Germans. because of thPil
long years in a military environ.
ment, instinctively respect "A war
riOr, and even though many o
them recognized Hindenburg a.
IA symbol of a War-like, decaying
capitalism, they chung to him "a
an idol. The knowledge that he
was friendly to the Hitler poll
cies made them endure many o.
the priVatiOns forced on then
by the bloody Fascist regime.
But now that Hindenburg is
gone, Hitler will lose ground
fast. He will miss the moral sup
port of the aged FieldMarshall.
Another obstacle in the path
of workers revolution in Ger
many has been swept away.
Taking full advantage of Hit
ler's precariOus position, the Ger
man workers, with indOmitablt
spirit. are fast organizing under
the leadership of the Communist
Party. GOebbels, the Minister o.
Propaganda, admits that he has
failed to eXterminate the party.
The courageous battle of the
German Communists is bound tC
bring victory in the end. VIII
MuenZenberg, a German attorney
and Party leader who fled his ma
tive land in the face of the Hitler
terror. tells many tales of the he
role Communists who carry OF
underground work in Germany
In an article in the July 81
New Masses, Muenzenberg re-
lates, In Altoona there is an
other example of the types of
NO hoNC III
many. Four Communists there
were sentenced to death. They
were brought to the courtyard
of the prison with the execu-
toner and his axe awaiting
them. The Nazi lietenant in
charge asked the usual ques-
ton, What is your last wish?'
The comrade with his hands
handcuffed said, I would like to
stretch my arms for one mo-
ment.'
"They took off his handouts;
he slowly raised his arms up,
and then with full force
brought bis fist down in the
face Of the Nazi lieutenant,
knocking his teeth down his
throat. Then he went to the
scaffold."