davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

this case it was declared, either
today or tomorrow. Through a
leaflet issued by the Rose City
local of the CEF the public is be-
ing invited to phone protests to
county medical authorities de-
handing immediate action on
the case.
Locals from MultnOmah, Clack-
amas and Washington counties
attended yesterdays session of
the Central Council, a delegated
body from the various Civic En-
Urgency Federal ion locals
throughout the state.
Distribution and sponsorship
of the Voice of Action was voted
by the delegated body and re-
ferred to the various locals for
approval.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Vets Hit Attempt To Deny
Radical EX-SOldierSReIief
Bradley, Plummer, Watson Refused INDECENT
Fund Money Despite Time Spent Overseas

.ans and eX-service men to fight
against these Fascist tendencies
of the leadership of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and
American Legion.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
PhOney Lay-Of Excuse

ANACORTES. Wn.-AlthOugh
workers know that the f. X.
Woods Mills have enough room
to store a years run if they don't
ship "a board, the bosses claim
that they are forced to shut
down because of the longshOre
strike.
The Morrison Mill and Pulp
Mill gave the same reason when
they recently closed down, but
the workers feel differently
about it.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
International

Arise. ye prisoners of starvation,
Arise, ye wrctched OF the earth,
For justice thundCrs condemna-
ton,
A better worlds In birth.
No more traditions chains shall
bind us,
Arise, We slaves. no more I'm thralll
The earth shall rise on new foun-
datiOns,
We have been naught, we shall
be all.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Chorus

Chorus
IT'S the final conflict,
Let each stand in his place.
The International Soviet
Shall be the human race.
VIE want no condesconding
SaviOrs
To rule us from their judgment
hall.
We workers ask not for their
faVOrs,
Let us consult for all!
10 make the thief disgorge his
booty.
To free the spirit from its cell,
We must ourselves decide our
duty,
We must decide and do it well.
Toilers from shops and fields
united,
The Party we of all who work.
The earth belongs to us the
workers,
No room here for the shirk.
How many on our flesh have
fattened!
But if the bloody birds of prey
Shall vanish from the sky some
morning
The golden sunlight still win
STAY.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Woman's World

of population. public opinion
has forced the Introduction of
so-called charitable Institutions
where the proletariat can get
free medical attention. We
know that the treatment the
poor workers get at the clinics
is u snare and a delusiOn. No
body cares whether Smiths
cough will develop into tuber-
culosis, If not attended to in
time. No governmental agency
is interested in preventing rick
cts to develop in Baby Jones.
The workers engaged in hazard
Gus occupations are allowed to
work as long as they are strong
enough to bring profits to their
eXplOitcrS. When they become
too sick to work, they are dis
charged; everyone for himself
and the devil take the hindmOSt-
That's the motto of the capital
iStic scheme.
Concluded next week.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
FISHERMEN PRESENT
DEMANDS TO PACKERS

REJIINGH Wn.-Thp
Fishermen and Canncrv Work
crs' Industrial Union have
elected = negotiating committee
fran thc rank and file TO nero.
tiotn rnr demands which their
demands committee RECENTLY
nrcsnntrd tn the makers
rho demands follow.
I Sockcycs. S5c inside and out.
> .SiIvrrs l0c until Julv %.
from July u to end Of season. 5Oc
. Uumns outside ne. inside
2oc
1 KINGS e. IN II Ibs and ovcr.
undcr Il his Same ne silvcrs
ceremony grabboG me by my
collar and ordered me to get out.
At his command get out" |
made him understand that he
would have to identity himself
first.
This remark was not too ap-
petizing to the palate of Mr..
Tracy, so he yanked me and tore
my shirt clear from the collar
down, (he was quite mad. He
pushed me around. shouting
get out, get out" 7 tired to en-
plain but he was determined to
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

pared to stand back of it is en-
titled to respect. A sneaking
back-biter who is afraid to
acknowledge what he has writ
ten, who works in the dark, who
claims support from those who
never gave it, and VINO endeaVOrS
to nullify the constructive eff
forts of better men deserves
condemnation from everyone. !"
workers, UniteO
Betrayed out of their own
mouths are the selfish mistruths
of the capitalist press---every
piece of praise in the above can
be applied to the Communist
program as it stands. Every
sneering attack describes exact
ly the tactics or the grasping
bankers and their hirelings.
Not: The Yard Worker is the
official organ of the Communist
Party unit in the Navy Yard
Editor.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

continued from page 2 col s,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

Subscribe to the Voice of Action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
ADMINISTRATOR
 TO ANSWER HIS
 CRITICS TONIGHT
Possibility He Will An nounce Order for Short
 CT Hours Higher Wages
MILLION MORE MEN
 AT WORK IS GOAL
Detailed Program of Ac- ton Expected from
 Spokesman

WASHINGTON, March z. Gen. Hugh $. Johnson, N. R. A. Administrator, is to have the last word tonight in the NRA's grand roundup of criticism and ugg e tiOns. There is expectation it may possibly be the announce ment of a Presidential order cutting working hour and in- creasing wage rates.
 The Administrator, it is felt, may spring a detailed program of action designed to put more men to work. The immediate goal is one million more men. The pro- gram may also clear many of the arguments against Presl- dent Roosevelt's suggestion that working hours be short ened.
 Administrator Johnson has a three-fold task ahead of him, to secure maximum re- employment, head off pos sible Congressional tinkering with the industrial laws at this session and make both industry and labor happy as possible in a situation which it is said permits neither to have its full desires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
CONFIDENCE IS BACK AGAIN IN
 UNITED STATES
Business Better, People Are Cheerful, Declares B.
 M. Behrends

Confidence has replaced doubt and fear people are more cheerful about the present and more hope ful for the future; business is def initely better; the country is on the upgrade.
 That is the summation of B. M. Behrends, Alaskas leading banker and business man who returned today from his annual trip to the principal financial and business centers of the United States. He was greatly pleased with the signs of progress in finance, trade and industry.
 Capital Is Center
 Washington, D. O., where MT. BehrendS visited Delegate Dimond, is the center of national activity All eyes turn in that direction as President Roosevelt and his aides chart the course for the new deal' that in one short year has changed the trend from downward to up- ward, wiped out despair and re- stored to the people confidence in the stability of the government. There is much less talking done in the national capital than is usual, but there is a great deal more work; work that is reflected every day in advancing recovery" !" MT. Behrends said.
 The east, he commented. has made more rapid strides toward re- covery than any other section Of the country that he visited, and the optimism there is more pro- nounced than anywhere else. But contrasted with the spirit preva- lent a short 12 months ago, the change to one who has not had personal contact there in the in- terim is astounding.
 Cites Own Observations
 In nothing is this more out standing than in the personal ap- pearance of those one meets in travelling, he declared. "A year ago, nearly everyone on steamers and trains was wearing suits of clothes from one to three years old. Today they all have new suits. Then they were depressed and doubtful of the future. Now they are cheerful and confident.
 "A year ago the demand, partic- ularly in women's wear, was for cheap goods. Today there is little or no market for that class of merchandise. The higher priced, better grades are again in de- mand.
 Hotels are filled with business men and others. Places of amuse- ment and entertainment are again drawing capacity crowds. It is plain to all that we are on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
R. F. LEWIS TO LEAVE FOR JUNEAU SATURDAY SAYSLETTER ITO MAYOR

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Ju- neau Water Company, expects to leave Seattle for Juneau on March 10, according to a letter from him received this morning by Mayor l. Goldstein.
 MT. Lewis will be glad to con- fer with the Citizens Water Com mittee and with the Mayor re- garding the water situation in Ju- neau, and see if they can not get together about the matter, be stated in his letter.
 While L. H. Metzgar was in San Francisco recently MT. Lewis and he conferred regarding the situation, but no agreement was reached at that time about the creation of a storage deservoir in Silver Bow Basin, MT. Lewis wrote. He said that he hoped it would be possible to settle the whole sit- uation satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
NARROWED MEN ON ARCTIC ICE
 IN MORE PERIL
Cracks Split Barracks and Kitchen Women, Chil-
 dren Rescued in Time

MOSCOW, March '. = Cracking ice has added new peril to the dangers confronting 89 men on the ice foe in the Arctic Sea.
 The wooden barracks has been split apart by the cracking ice and the camp kitchen has also been split, one part being carried some distance away.
 The marooned colony is not downhearted according to a radio from the group.
 The radio said ice is continuing to pile up in the camp causing a of crevices.
 The women and children, res cued several days ago by two Rus sian fliers, were saved just in time as they slept in the damaged bar racks.
 Planes, ships and number of dogteams are working to save the 89 men on the ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
NEW DEAL" IS LIFE SAVER FOR ALASKAN MINING
James L. Freeburn Declares Industry Is Due for
 Great Boost

If anything can put the gold mining industry of Alaska on the map, the new deal' of President Roosevelt will do so. That is the conviction of James L. Freeburn, General Manager of the Chichagof Mining Company. and one of the best known and most successful of Alaska's mining operators.
 MT. Freeburn arrived today on the steamer Victoria from Seattle. He spent two weeks there con- ferring with business associates on the current program at Chichagof.
 If the gold miner can't make money under existing conditions, he hasn't mine or isn't miner" MT. Freeburn said The $35 price for gold, in his opinion offers an inducement for pros- pectors to take the field Any one with a real prospect and a legitimate proposition will have no difficulty in getting financed for he said.
 MT. Freeburn and his associates have given some consideration to a code for the gold mining indus try He feels that one should be adopted and is willing to cooper ate in preparing one. He ex- pressed the hope that one could be written and given approval that would increase employment but that would not be so bur densome that it would impose an handicap in the indus try which would prevent the. ex- ploration of prospects and the de- velopment of new properties.
 MT. Freeburn win be in Ju- neau until Thursday when he will leave for Chichagof. He plans to return here before the end of the month to attend meeting of mining men to discuss a code for the industry in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wynekoop was found put to death with a bullet in her back. Her stripped body was found in the basement operating room of Dr. Alice Lind say Wynekoop's home, on an op- erating table.
 The mystery proved hard of solu- tion for several days. The hus- band of the slain woman, Earle Wynekoop, found in Kansas City, was placed under arrest and re- turned to Chicago About the same time Dr. Wynekoop was arrested with other members of. the family. Both the husband and Dr. Wyne- koop confessed to the murder after the motive of robbery had been disputed. The police said the son was shielding his mother The woman doctor held to her con- fession stating she chloroformed her daughter -in-law and she died. She then shot her, the police said, to cover up bungling operation.
 The real story however, was nev- CT brought out. The house where the murder was committed is a large 15-room gloomy affair.
 Dr. Wynekoop was first placed on trial several weeks ago but this was declared mistrial as the doctor became seriously ill and could not attend the proceedings. She was returned to her cell until she recovered and new trial was begun.
 Dr. Wynekoop, an authority on child health and social hygiene, maintained remarkable suavity under severe examination follow ing discovery of the crime and protested her innocence until she was finally tripped up by Assistant States Attorney John Long and confessed to the murder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
ALASKAPEONACE TRIAL HALTED AS LAWYERS ARGUE
Jury Dismissed by Judge Until Motion to Free De-
 fendants Is Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 7.-Superior Judge Ward yesterday afternoon temporarily dismissed the jury in the Alaska peonage case to permit the attorneys to argue a technical motion to dismiss the charges against Emil Mayer, Ar thur Mayer, Samuel Young and Y Lopez, who are accused of oper- ating an employment agency with out a license and forcing fisher men and cannerymen to buy mer- chandise from them in exchange for Alaska jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
EARLY ACTION IS PROMISED
 DELEGATE ON
 LIQUOR BILL
House Territories Commit tee to Dispose of Subject Soon-Senate Has AL
 ready PassedMeasur

WASHINGTON, March z. Alaska Delegate A. J. Di- mOnd predicted today that Prohibition will be repealed in A Ia S k a not later than April 1.
 With legislation repeating the Bone Dry sections of the VOlstead Law, as applied to Alaska, already approved by the Senate, the Delegate said he had been promised early actiGn on the measure by the House Territories Committee.
 When repeal is effected, the regulation of the traffic in liquor will be under the jurisdiction of Executive of- ficials of the Territory pend- ing a Legislature meeting in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
NAVY BUILDING . PROGRAM GIVEN 0. K. BY SENATE
Over One Thousand Air. planes, 100 Destroyers
 to Be Constructed

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The Senate has passed the Vinson- Trammell bill authorizing the sev- en-year building program for the United States Navy.
 The building program includes approximately 100 new destroyers and submarines and more than l. coo airplanes, as well as one air craft carrier
 The Senate adopted United States Senator Homer T. Bones amend ment requiring the Government to expand it's existing plants so it could build 25 per cent of the planes itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
FEDERAL AGENTS
 JOIN IN SEARCH DILLIN GER
Escaped Desperate Eludes Capture-Two Arrests
 Made Tn Case

CHICAGO, H., March '. = John Dillinger, desperado who escaped from the Lake County Jail at Grown Point, Indiana, last Satur- day has been "seen in over one hundred different places but found nowhere
 Agents of the Federal Govern ment have now joined the search for the bank robber and killer,
 Deputy Sheriff Ernest Blunt, whom Dillinger took along on his escape, and Turnkey Sam Cahoon, jail guard, have been arrested, charged with aiding and abetting Dillinger to escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Superior Race IOf Men Is Predicted


 SPOKANE, March ]. Dr. Malcolm MacEacher, Associate Director of the American Col lege of Surgeons, speaking at a sectional convention of the col lege here said the next hundred years will see the beginning of a superior race of men, as m edicine will advance far enough to combat destruction of mental power by nervous disorders caused by terrific speed of present day living and prevent reproduction of the unfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
STOCKS SUFFER FURTHER DROP,
 TRADING TODAY
NRA Johnson's Proposed Plans Upset Issues of
 All Categories

NEW YORK, March '. - Stocks suffered a sharp fall-off today, the reaction following word from Wash ington that NRA Administrator Johnson planned to curtail the MIRA code working hours through an Executive Order.
 Leading equities lost one to three or more points.
 Todays close was heavy. Trans fers totalled only 100000 shares.
 All categories participated in the decline after few brief and feeble rallies.
 Wheat lost nearly one cent a bushel
 Silver Jagged today.
 Federal Bonds Strong
 Bonds were mixed on the curb and declined. Federal bonds, how ever, turned strong before the close.
 United States Smelling was off more than five points.
 Other losers of one to around three points included United States Steel, American Can, Auburn, Case, Chrysler, Dupont, few tobaccos, Westinghouse, American Smelling, Allied Chemical and Douglas Air craft.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, General Motors, Montgom- ery-Ward and United Aircraft were down about one point each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Administration Is to Start
 Program of Ldnd Utilization

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Administration is expected to in- augurate this week the actual pur- chasing of acreage in its program of land utilization.
 Experts estimate 25,OO0O00 to 40,O00,0O0 acres are definitely sub- marginal. For the good of individ- uals living on it and for the na- ton as whole. they feel this acreage should be retired from permanently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
''Bey," "Efendi" Banned
 by New Turkish Decree

ISTANBUL, March 7.-The Turk ish Government has decided to ban the titles "bey' (esquire) and "efen- di" (Mr). They are considered undemocratic.
 The word "pasha" stands, as it has military significance.
 "Bey" and "efendir also were originally military words. but they gradually came into other use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Poland, Germany End Thrift Wm; Agreement
 Terminates Friction

WARSAW, March Holland and Germany have ended the tariff war with mutual trade treaty, con- cluding 81ls years of friction over irksome customs measures and re- taliatory counter moves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
LEAK REVEALED, MAIL CONTRACTS
Morgan Company Sold Air Shares Shortly Before
 Cancellation Order

F WASHINGTON, March 7.-Testi- mony was given before the Senate Banking Committee today that Morgan and Company sold 4,500 United Aircraft shares shortly be- fore the Governments cancellation of the air mail contracts. This was cited by Senator Robinson, of In- diana. as evidence that "interna- tional bankers had advance in-
 formation on the action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

The Government is to buy up large tracts and move the families from them to other areas, destroy roads, schools and drainage ditch es now largely useless, and build up an entirely new structure suit ed to the needs and welfare of the people.
 In answer to the cries of com munism" the reply is If it's com- munism make the most of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Father of Girl May Execute Her Attackers

JACKSON, Miss, March .7.- A bill paving the way so the father of a high school girl may spring the trap when three Memphis negroes are. hanged on March 16 for assaulting the girl, has been reported favor ably by the County Affairs Committee of the State Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Montana Students Work

MISSOULA, Mont.-Nearly one third of the students enrolled at the University of Montana have outside jobs, a survey of student employment disclosed. Four hun dred of the collegians earn ap- proximately $6.00O a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20, American Can 99a4, American Power and Light g, Anaconda 14la, Armour B 2%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

Reno, New, paid $5000O emer- gency loan from funds derived from liquor licenses upon repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

Flfty-three years after Elijah Emberson of Grayson county. Tex as, deeded 100-foot right of way to railroad the deed was re- corded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

The Chinese cotton crop for 1883 is estimated at 2,5O00OO bales, com pared with 2,261 ,000 bales in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
MRS. ROOSEVELT ONE HOP ON FLIGHT
Lands Safely at Santo Domingo Enroute to
 Puerto Rico
ULLETIN- SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March :. Mrs. Roosevelt, on tour of the West Indies, has arrived here.

SANTO DOMINGO, March IT, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and party landed here aboard the air liner enroute to Puerto Rico from Miami, Florida. The wife of the American President is enroute to the island to study economic and other conditions.
 Bethlehem Steel 437s, Calumet and Hecla 5, Curtiss- Wright 37s, Fox Films 14ss, General Motors 36A, International Harvester 405s, Kennecott l9A, Packard Motors 5la, Southern Railroad 30A, Ulen Company 3as, United States Steel 53A, United Aircraft 23as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

CConti7ued on Page Two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
A CHECK ON AUToCRACY

Owen D. Young, who for the Democrats divides
with General Dawes the doubtful honor of having
set up two three PREPARATIONS and war debts pay
ment plans which are now by way of being scrap
ped in decidedly casual manner, said something
IN dinner speech in New York the other day
which is being interpreted as warming not to
scrap the system under which the American peo-
pie have travelled so far.
The warning is understood to be drected-by
inference at least-to the present administration
in Washington.
1t is to be noted, however, that, up to the pres
ent moment, the president has not assumed to take
any action which he has not been directly and spe
officially authorized by congress to take, and that
all these special powers and authorities are def
nitey limited as to time.
The congressional check upon anything like an
tocracy or dictatorship is yet complete and effec-
tive, and we have an idea the American people
will to it that it is in no way vitiated.-Rock
Hill IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
Quarles Looking
To Ring Contest
With Great Test

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10
Norment Quarles, Carolina light
weight who won the feather
weight championship of the con-
ference in 1893 and who has
knocked out every man he has
met this season, is looking to the
bouts with Duke here Saturday
night with particular relish.
Two of the last three teams
Carolina has met have forfeited
the 135 pound bout. All Of
which is pleasing enougs to
Coach Crayson Rowe, who fig
ures victory is victory, whet-
her it is decision, knockout, or
a forfeit, but which is not at all
to the liking of a boy who likes
nothing better than good fight.
Quarles is going about his
practicing with broad smile and
a new zest this week. The rea-
son being that he knows he can
expect exactly that when he
meets his old friend, Rip Scott,
who fights lightweight for, Duke.
Scott was one of the few men
to go the full three rounds with
the flashy Tar Heel last year.
Indeed, he fought him blow for
blow and gave him a good, close
scrap. With both boys having
improved this year, their return
bout should be the headline fea-
ture of a boxing meet that has
come to be an annual classic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
Monogram Club
Staging Dinner il !!

FLETCHER. Feb. 16.-On Fri
day evening, Feb. Is. the Mono
gram Club of Fletcher high school
will present a negro minstrel, en-
titled "The Alabama Minstrels."
The play is filled with clean, orig
inal jokes, clever parts, and a
snappy spiritual and contempor-
airy musical program. A chorus,
composed of high school girls will
be an added attraction. During
the evening special music, songs,
and monologues will be rendered.
The minstrel will be presented
at the school auditorium. A small
admission will be charged to cover
incidentals. the proceeds of the
play to be used to purchase mon
ograms for athletic teams. %