davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Girl Grows Taller
To Gain Steady lob

Forced to find steady work to
support her invalid mother, Jean
Roth, unemployed stenographer'
"erew" three inches to become
ELISA Landi's stand-in at the
Paramount studios. She had OBJ
tanned work as an extra in "The
Great Filtration" when Miss
I,andrs former Stand-in left for
other work. Applying for the job,
she was told she must be Miss
I,andi,s exact height so cameras
could focus on her before the
stars scenes. To attain the height.
Miss Roth had special shoes made
and now has a steady position.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Archie Hawk, Local Boy, Dances
In Benny Davis Revue

Benny Davis. that Columbus,
who grabs and develops young
talent, found a fine kid stopper
here in Washington.
He had Archie Hawk, Washing
ton Herald copy boy dance for
him Saturday afternoon and i'm
mediately signed him up as q
future Hal LIE Roy.
The boy can toss those puppies.
Locally he has been seen only at
Bill Levy's Hangar Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

For hours they paraded around
the American flag in front of
Buckingham Palace until finally
an envoy Of his Majesty came
forth with the invitation would
the American delegation kindly
join His Highness for a cup of
tea?" They did and all had a
round robbin Of hand-shaking!
Toby Wing, the Paramounter's
beauteous little blonde and run
ner-up for Venus proportions, has
now added to her ever-Swilling
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Special Train Used

Cecil B. De Mile and his COM
pany of 1875 players and tech
nicians have returned to the Hol-
lywood studios from a two-day
location trip to the Muroc Dry
Lake on the Mojave Desert. Dur
ing their desert stay the company
lived aboard a special Santa Fe
train Of dining car, club and OBJ
servation car and Pullman.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Reilly on Stage

When Leslie Howard in "Of
Human Bondage" comes to RrK-
O-Keith's manager Hardie Meak'
in plans to use Arthur j. (Globe
Trotter) Reilly as a stage act.
AS conductor Of the VIM A L
Breakfast Club and as news COM
rnentator on the radio, Mr.. Reilly
has acquired a considerable loud
speaker following. Since his morn
ing hour is comprised Of dignified
music, a judicious blending Of the
slassical composers and the best
voices, Mr.. Meakin feels he has at
tracted a cultural audience. One,
for instance, that will like the kind
Of picture in which Leslie Howard
stars.
About a year ago R-K-O-Keith's
gave Arthur Godfrey, present star
Of WJSV, a week Of personal ap-
pearances. Art made big success
of the experiment. Since then he
was recognized by Winchell, to
evolve into a celebrity of the net
works, whose features have become
familiar as show window decora-
ton. I wish him all the success in
the world, for he has been generous
with his talents.
!. Messrs. Reilly and Godfrey are
fighting for the early rising radio
fans. The scrap has caused thou
sands to turn the knobs early
including this department-and be.
come, I suspect, q nuisance to good
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

it did to photo
graph the en-
tire balance of
he opera of
b e q d S a n d
breaStplates, or
in other words
Mr.. Dedille's
Minsky version
of history. Fur
thermore, Mr..
DeMille himself
broke down and
wept when he
saw the battle
scenes depicting
a fight to the
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

uSC or escorts
Y o un g Jackie
Coogan, who is
substituting for
Eddie Hillnan
I n ow Fairing
himself in the
Chicagos). Ed
die has been
wiring to the
Wing that he's
b en- reading
that she's been
S e en- ere,
there and every
w h ere W i t h
Oakie. Will he
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
MARION DAVIES AS A SPY
Cary Cooper Seen as Confederate
F; Officer Who Is Deceived
By Pretty Enemy
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Marion Davies picture Operator 49, harks back
the troubled days Of 1868 find close to the smoking
battlefieds and picturesque mansions of Old Virginia
In these quaint backgrounds of the ancient Souhwhch
lend themselves admirably to charming Of hoopkrted
and crnone bellies of the Old Dominion gliding dreamy
wazes and tripping gay to the venerable dancethe
Robert W. Chambers story find love story that
ohco shot md Sha1
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Rode in Kings Guard

Ray Milland, featured with
George Burns and Oracle Allen in
Paramount's Many Happy Re
turns" was a member Of the
Household Guard, King Georges
personal cavalry troop.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
apartment house neighbors wi
like to sleep.
Mantle Picks Ten.

|
like to sleep.
Mantle Picks Ten.
Burns Mantle's selection Of the
"Ten Best Plays are annually
bound in covers and become an
essential Of every dramatic library.
His choices from the 1933-S4 sea-
son are:
Mary of Scotland"
Men in White"
"DodSworth."
"Ah wilderness"
"They Shall Not Die"
"Her Masters Voice"
mo More Ladies'"
wednesdays Child"
1.-The Shining Hour"
"The Green Bay Tree"
OF these plays washington has
seen but three, i. e.: Mary Of
Scotland" "The Green Bay Tree"
and Her Masters Voice" Prom
ised for next season at the Ma
tional are "Ah wilderness" "Dods-
worth" and mo More Ladies'" II
Men In White" tours (the picture
may kill these plans) a local
booking is assured.
Mr.. Mantle completely ignores
George Jean Nathan's choice as
the best play of the season,
Richard of Bordeaux" He also
passes up yellow Jack" which
The Stage insists should have
gotten the Pulitzer prize.
Al and Rabbit
I get a little kick out Of the
prospect of seeing AL Schacht
and Rabbit Msranville as a COM
edy team on either the Earle or
the Fox Theater stage next sea-
son.
AL Schacht is the comedy
clown of the American League
although he never impressed me
as being the complete howl for
the grandstand managers since
he lost the assistance Of Nick
Altrock. AL and Nick were q
good team but alone I find
much of the Schacht humor is
labored. He needs a partner.
The news that Rabbit Maran'
vile will sign up with AL and
that George M. Cohan win write
their act sounds encouraging.
The diminutive Mr.. Maranville
has a grand sense of hurnor and
is the idol of the National League
bleacherS all over the Heydler
circuit. His broken foot means
that his baseball days as a big
Lacquer are ended and fans will
surely miss the Maranvil1e peach
basket catches of fly balls. No
other ball player has been able
to duplicate his peculiar diamond
| fechnin1Ie
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

bGluuPuS ONCA ShVV 0AO SASAA'
Marion Davies Is a secret Serv-
ice agent for the Union armies
and Gary cooper Is q spy for
the Confederacy. In spite Of the
hazardous character Of their va
riouS missions they find time to
fall in love, to have their affec-
ton endure until that historic
moment when Gen. u. S. Grant
announces there Is no longer a
divided North and South.
City Manager Carter Barron,
Of Loew's, Inc. (from Atlanta,
Ca, Subj, detained from the
screening yesterday was eager to
know whether Operator l3"
would be the right picture. to
invite distinguished Southerners
to see on Friday when 1t opens
ct the Fox Theater.
I can assure him that he may
issue his invitation list without
fearing any offense to his guests.
The ideals of the South have
been respected and Gen. Robert
=. Lee is treated with the dig
nifty and courtesy due great
fighter and gentleman. Too, the
marching tunes Of the conflict
ing armies have been discreetly
utilized so that both sideS-if
there are any sides these days
have their chance to cheer.
You will find the Mills Brothers
AS plantation darkies who joined
n medicine show singing spirit
GALS and a novelty song called
''6leepy Head" Gus Kahn and
walter Donaldson who wrote the
Incidental music for this picture
lit Marion Davies with q melodi-
otls lyric, "Once In A Lifetime, "
and she has a humorous little war
song that gives her flair for light
comedy rich opportunity.
4"Operator 13" is splendid enter
Aainment for all the family. 1t is
decidedly different from the usual
Hollywood fare and those who en-
5oyed the Robert W. Chambers
stories in Cosmopolitan magazine,
from which it stems, will get a
double kick.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
SALE-AUTOMOBnES,

AUTOMOBILES ct Weschler's auto auction.
day. 10 an. Usually . good ASSORTMENT.
45 USED CARS all types all models;
FordS. Chevrolets. Pontiacs, Graham
Paige: Special March sale. clearing stock
Tor summer. Special terms. Government
employees. Capitol Motors, 215 Pa.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
SALE--AUTOMOBuES.

WILLYS 1881 de luxe sport sedan; almost
brand-new; must sell, $237; terms. No.
lan's 18th and NJ SITS NV.
TAXICAB. 1882 Ford VS.; painted Premier
color; low mileage. excellent mechanical
condition. appearance perfect. good tires:
priced to sell quickly. 1419 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

1t seemed to Fora that now she was always tired.
1t not for herself that she was concerned, but
for Colt When she could no longer 60 farther,
she knew he would not leave her and that thus
his chance to escape from the grim jungle would
be lost
Evening star., 1934-03-09

(Continued.)
ffaPss:ss;f ESa sSka s5 fzslsn.i SE5s:
500 and $40 HsEtE iss i: asS4sIs .s. iselns pub
S,s s'f fss ss se'-.steI heat % bath cellar $3.50
SIC s1s, st: st; avs r. b.. gas. .o ~
e4sM Morton aIe pl. n.e.1r.. b. nat: a9.69 a969
2oss Gales est. ST. ne-o-room brick. .o.o
81 DefFees s.: n:w.-e-room brick. oO'oO
2oi7 sth St. n.w--8-rooo;mI' frame. N0'0'
51s fla ave: n.w..5-r.. bath mod: ~''oo
=. =. sHEEHY: ai ioi6 Eye St: Ma: 1888. ssso
rooms. glass-inclosed porches, large open
porch. servants room with bath. Scar
garage; over acre Of ground; rent. S1OO
wAVERLY TAYLOR. NC. MA. 1o4o.
KALoRAMA HEIGHTS. NEAR KALORAMA
b,r1sr hn; and Conn; .. aye-I2 rooms; baths. oil
porchss; perfect condition. Viii lease at
VIII also per consdsn 9dn to o9on pa,t
~ soo%sM. W v aTHRocKMoRroN,
A RARE VALUE!
Brick, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, $3.50
Newly papered and painted throughout:
not-water heat. electric lights nice yard.
"a V St. NV.
a. L. RUST CO.,
1OO1 18th st. NV Ma s1OO
LOOK! REDUCED! LOOK
io51 Ioo1s Girasd ba1b st. me n,e~Bunsalow.
315 st; n.e-Row. brick. 8 r, b.. 1890
1854 10th st. n.e.-Row. brick,
,oae aearly Hv. new. ne. -: 1880
APIS; ;..;..;.........:. ...... 5000
10 daIn oHepnero ne.-Detached. zee. $500
10 Bryant ne-RoW; rooms. .... 1880
2726 18th St NE Brookland
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
FORD CHEVROLET or other light cari,
I. Morgan. 134l l4th st. nv. No: 10O98,
SEE JACK PRY before you SELL Today
money talks and we speak your language.
1605-1625 14th St or 1920 Ga. ave.
buy car for cash ntS No aser
Stanley Depue 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc
SPOT CASH for your late model used car
Manhattan Auto and Radio Co., 1706 7th
LINCOLN. PACKARD OR CADILLAC car,
late model. wanted in exchange for water
front cottage on bay; clear. Address Box
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
a. CASH IN S MINUTES.
* BARNES MOTOR co.
See Mr.. Barnes before you sell your
Ford or Chevrolet or any other
make. Or will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash.
See Mr.. Barnes, 1879 l4th st. NV.
Decatur 1890. Open 9 till 9.
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED.
pErACHED HOME; PRIVATE APT, TWO
bath; garage. S5o6 14th NV. li GE. 5is s9is..
WILLING TO SHARE 7-RoOM HOUSE
with married couple or congenial lady;
ami; reasonable; adults. GE. 7615.
PEdWATE PT;r;d !: 2nd FLOOR: 8 EXPOSURES;
ton; adults 54i4 stihhA'ai sth st. NV. s0oa '0'A-
SUITE IN EXCLUSIVE APT, FOR OR 2
persons OF discriminating taste. Call after
z pm. Apt. q. 2901 18th st. NV.
FREE RENTAL AGENCY. CAR AND GUIDE
NV NE DTS ss4A IN N1SET 1SEGT1GEs N 4saa s1s 3.
CHEVY CHAsE-PRIVATE HOME: TWO
rooms and bath. Ink, nicely furnished: !:
heat and light free. Wisconsin 3400.
1919 COL RID. NV LARGE LIVING-
phone WI Pryas xas bath gas
l IL LARGE. LIGHT ROOM. AND KITCHEN;
Eastern ave. GE. 2Os7 WV
is r N.E.-ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED
rooms, rec. hall and tile bath: sink. gas
range cont. hot water: entire 3rd floor. ..
DOWNToWN-MY COMFORTABLE AND
completely furn. four outside rooms. kitch1
en- en-. path &C accommodate 8 or. 8 adults: S24
week: 1917 Eye: Come to Apt. g. IL
1875 ST NV. BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE
mLafge -ooLa S,. room, two beds, small living
Apt. large room, kitchen, bath. porch. S35.
Large room. two beds. kitchenette, gas
APIS; FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsHED;
l. ana rooms; attractive. ami; rea-
sonable: 1871 H st. NV. Apt 2
ATTRACTIvE-TwO ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath apt; new home: reasonable to adults.
4l9 Jefferson ST. NV.
DOWNTOWN. III 18th ST. NW-TwO
large. one small room. with bath, newly
decorated: neatly furnished reasonable.
933 K N.W.-WARM ONE ROOM.
ki,ehenette, iinens private bath; light. gas,
FURNISHED BY INT. DECORATOR-ONE-
person apt. living rm.. dressing rm.. bath.
fireplace. Maison dart. 1741 R. I. ave.
NV IA
THE CHARLOTTE. 212O ST. NV, APT.
9--:Large room and kitchen. furnished
with studio couch; 50 per week o.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT
hotel 'Oth and n.w.-1 r. H. b. COM
pletely furnished, linens silver. Frigidaire:
day: week. month; reasonable. Ma. 5425.
APARTMENTS FUR. & UNF.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC,
Evening star., 1934-03-09
PARTS-PARTS

For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT EERSON AUTOEXCHANGE mo-,
" FlOrtdA Ave. NE. North 1O4O8.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan. S295; only $45
down. balance arranged ON easy terms.
This car is practically new in every re-
spect; motor. paint and upholstery you will
appreciate Glad to demonstrate. Come at
your earliest convenience for this real buy.
Cntury Motors. 1905 14th NV. NO. 9232.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
HIT DOWNTOWN.

APARTMENTS FUR. & UNF.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
1871 II St NV MA 5SSS
Evening star., 1934-03-09

CHRYSLER 1929 de luxe model rs sport
roadster; q wire wheels; just like new;
only S237 Nolan's, iii 18th st. NV.
DE SOTO late 1881 sedan. This car will
satisfy and we would like to demonstrate.
Priced at 1913. Wyman-Westfall Motor
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FORD 1929 Tudor sedan; dark green:
trunk rack and = wire wheels: mounted
spares in tenders; only run about 13. 900;
sacrifice. SS7; consider terms. Nolan S,
iii 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sedan; almost
like new only run few thousand miles;
sacrifice, S397. Nolan's III 18th st. n W
Snish new tires and ton. motor in Al
condition, only S265. L. P. Steuart, Inc,
13O5 faith st NV
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FOR REFINED COLORED.
.705 2nd st. n.w-Attractiv 4-room,
kit and bath apt. electric refrigeration;
janitor service; S45. See 1913 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

THE CHARLOTTE. 212O P ST. NV, APT.
9mLarge,. room and kitchen, furnished
with studio couch; 50 per week 9s
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FURNISHED BY INT DECORATOR-ONE-
person apt. living rm dressing rm. bath.
fireplace. Maison dart, 174I R. !. ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT
hotel 10Th and r n-w.-1 r. K. b.. COM
pletely furnished, linens silver. Frigidaire;
day. week. month; reasonable. MA. 6425.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

bed room. Ink. end a: bath. h. g. ell:
l or 2 adults; bus and cars; S29. So
S27.5O. Tel. Clarendon 19-W-1.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

REQ 1929 sport sedan, de luxe equip
OF this car. If you want dependable trans
portation plus good appearance. we have
1t: S2S5. WeimannWestfal Motor Co.,
OS13 NJ n w
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster; rum
new tires, French type. air horns. high
speed head; finest condition; only S227;
consider terms; only S67 cash. Nolan's.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

DOWNTOWN. III 18th ST. NW.-TWo
large. one small room. with bath newly
decorated: neatly furnished; reasonable.
933 K N.W-WARM ONE ROOM,
kitchenette. private bath: light, gas,
linens furnished os
Evening star., 1934-03-09

CHEVROLET-Have credit slip Tor S375
on new 1894 model, any body style; sacri-
fee for S275 cash. Walter Szczurek. 1918
L. ST u W l2h
Evening star., 1934-03-09

CHEVROLET 1929 sedan. 2-door type;
original sea green finish: finest condition.
Sponsible for S127; only need S37 cash
payment Nolan's. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

wire wheels. equipped with 6-ply heavy
duty tires; like new in every respect; COM
cars advertised. then come in and see and
drive this one. Pohanka Service, 1926
goth st NV. DI 9141.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

in perfect running condition. This is a
sedan with six wire wheels and two chrome
Eish. but you viii have to N see and ride in
The car to fully appreciate the fact that
It Is real buy; S425. Weimann-W -Westfall
Motor Co.. 2S13 Mnw.
TERRAPLANE 1893 convertible coupe;
beautiful beige finish. red wire wheels;
like new in every respect; S575: Pohanka
Garu CT
Evening star., 1934-03-09
RENT-FLATS.

WANTED-APARTM
APARTMENT WANTED ROOM, BATH,
kitchenette; unfurnished: northwest sec
Star ONCE Qs
Evening star., 1934-03-09

sedan free wheeling; six wire wheels:
almost new condition; only S397. on
terms. Nolan's. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FOR COLORED.
1719 14th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath $40. 90
.31s 22nd ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. $500
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
Union Trust Bldg. MA. 67ee.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

FOR COLORED-S45.OO.
1888 4th ST. NV
- Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
1404 K CAFRITZ III QOen
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Demand Cash Relief

ANACORTES. - Tie Relief
Workers Protective Union
here, hearing that the Sedro-
Woolley Relief setup had been
giving the unemployed the i'm
preston that they mad to work
for their vouchers, sent a dele.
CATION of seven to expose the
relief heads.
The workers in SedrO- WoOlley
subsequently sent a delegation
to Mount Vernon with de-
mands for cash relief at the
rate of 50 cents an hour, six
hours a day, and a thirty-hOur
week.
Mrs. Bermays, the w. +. r.
A. head in Skagit County, re-
fused to comply with their de-
mands but admitted they did
not have to work for food
vouchers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
London Exposed In At
tempt To Split Unem
plOyed Ranks
sEATTLE.-Exposing NJ. NJ.

SEATTLE.-Exposing M. M.
London, well known labor
faker from Bellingham, as the
instigator OF the disruption
which has been occurring at
the Ballard North Local of the
Unemployed Citizens League,
Harold Brockway, chairman OF
the downtown council of the
Unemployed Citizens League,
talked at the meeting Monday
night.
Pointing out that London,
who supported Homer 7. Bone
and Marion ZiOncheck in the
last election at the expense of
the Peoples Councils and farm
ers of Whatcom County to
feather his own nest, Brockway
showed that he was again at
tempting to use the unem-
ployed organization as a pollti-
cal football whereby he could
do the same thing in the com
ing election.
Stop Split
The workers at the Monday
meeting crushed this move OF
the opportunists to separate
the Ballard North Local OF the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Farmers,B business Men Join
In Supporting Frye Strike

lated by the C&AWIU, for
the withdraw of these mad
men from the strike area, is
receiving the hearty support
and cooperation of all.
Local farmers have come to
the strike headquarters with
offers of what help they can
give, in the way of milk, vege-
tables, ETC., and these farmers
are contributing all in their
power, considering their pres
ent condition due to the IA
nous New Deal. A group of
farmers are expected from Bry-
ant today, to help on the pick
ct line.
1t is reported that the COun-
ty Health Officer has in the
last few days, inspected and
condemned the living quarters
supplied on the farm: The
hog pen too near the kitchen
and dining room, unsanitary
bunk houses, etc.
CORRECTION
While normally at this time
of the year, the Frye farm
employs about 1000 workers
men, women and children, it
would be incorrect to say that
they all struck. While the
operation of the plant was
greatly crippled, l believe that
when the strike was called,
two or three hundred re-
manned at work, including
Frye's thugs and foremen.
Others have since become dis
cOuraged on account of the pO-
lice terror and have gone back
to work. However, operations
are still crippled, with less
than half of a crew working.
1t is incorrect to say that
the Everett lOngshOremen
swelled the picket line. The
lOngshOremen will do all they
can, but believe it or not, the
lOngshOremen have troubles of
their own.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Reactiona1.ies OuSted From
N. Ballard U.C.L. Local

UCL from the Central Fedora
ton and the Unemployment
Council. They elected com
plete new set of officers, elimi-
mating petty politicians from
the list.
The opportunists failed to
put over their program be-
cause the local has been carry
ing on a consistent day to day
struggle in the voucher station
winning many concessions for
the workers, G. T.. Malone,
chairman of the Central Fed
Grafton, pointed out. Although
the move was made with the
idea of diverting the minds of
the workers from this constant
struggle into channels of petty
picketing, the workers will not
fall for the line.
Malone Outlines Program
Malone summed up the case
of disruption. He spoke Of the
coming state Unemployment
Convention. The way to sOlidi-
fy the ranks of the workers is
to intensity the day to day
struggle, that is to fight for
the increase of vouchers to
$40 and fight for unemplOy-
ment and social insurance, he
said.
Workers in North Ballard
local invite UCL members and
workers interested in their pro.
gram to visit the meetings
which are held every Monday
night at 1923 oath Ave. \. ".
at p. IN.
lnasmuch as the North Bal
lard local episode is the usual
tactics of NJ. NJ. London and
company. workers throughout
the state are warned to investi-
gate any move toward trouble
in their locals. London is
known to be working with
groups in Bellingham and other
towns.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Leaders Lies Know No
Limit; Attacks Strike
Policy
BY Hark Howells


Typical of the pettifogging
illOgic of the much-misguided,
Notwithstanding LABOR NEWS
is its latest attack on the
workers most alert and able
defender-the Communist Par
ty.
The NEWS blather in ques-
ton is labeled Communist
Tactics" 1t Is as blatantly
false and deliberately treacher-
Gus an attack against the
party and the true advance
ment of the class struggle as
has ever originated in that
paper VIGOROUSLY given to up
holding political jobbery and
bOssism at the expense of the
rank and file
But then, as the mOuthpiece
of Dave Levine and his easy
living crOnies, such an organ of
entrenched plutOcracy as the
NEWS cannot be expected to
make more than a hollow pre-
tence Of defending Labor"
Here is the opening flourish,
first foot from Levine's bugle:
"A strike to d Communist is
a revolutionary manifestation
land tell teacher what is a
strike to capitalist?) the
immediate objective is of no
consequence winning or
losing does not matter. For
propaganda purposes it is bet,
ter if it be lost. ="
Such statements are plainly
ridiculous. They would not de,
serve even the attention neces-
sary to refute them if they
did not represent an oft,
repeated type of calumny.
In the first place, even a
capitalist knows that a. LOST
CAUSE WINS NO NEW Fol-
LOWERS and Communists are
not only smarter than capital
lists, but also they are better
grounded in political strategy,
better equipped with economic
theory and certainly are more
gifted with humanitarian in,
sight. How many new converts
to capitalism can the News
name, aside from the Becks,
Levines, Harlans and Ryans?
Victorious Always
EVERY STRIKE WON IS
ANOTHER NAIL IN THE
COFFIN OF CAPITALISM
Every success is an encourage,
ment to press on toward great
err accomplishments! Each vie,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
WHERE TO GO

BELLlNGHAM- Communist
Party picnic ut Wieser Lake,
July Is. Barbecue dinner will
be served at poe a plate. Every
body welcome.
SEATrL E Picnic at KIM
ear Park. July s. Sponsored
by the Auditorium local of the
Unemployed Citizens League.
Bring your own basket lunch.
KLAMATH FALLS Road
to Life. Soviet Movie showing
at Workers Hall, q Main St.,
July q. admission 2jc, Unem-
ployed ten cents.
SEATTLE-G re n Parrot
Theatre, First and Pike, Thun-
der Over Mexico on July 6 and
z, and newsreel of Moscow May
Day parade on July 8 and TO-
Admission Zoe any time.