davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Marlboro Entries
F0R WEnNESDAY


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; twO-year.
Olds; maidens; five and half furlOngs.
BebO .......... .112I IxCOnarette .... .1OS
Diving Beauty. 112 Madam Fox ....112
Miss Symphony liz Wabun .....". .115
Also eligible
Worker 40 Lady Cirek .....119
Lothana ....... .112 xApathy ....... .11O
1nscription 1@ISteponit Lad Lad .;.l1s
SECOND RACE-PurSe, $500; claim
ing; fOur-year-Olds and upward five and
a half furlOngs.
xLampOOn ..112xVanvOla .......1 .1O7
RxEaster Herald 115lClear Knight ...12O
xGrace Bunting 1GS Roy, Boy u.;.;:;,:, :.11$
Also eligible
AxTulyries Wand 40
aMrs. C. NJ. Feltner.Mrs. L. Bull entry.
THIRD RACE-rhree-year.Old and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
small Change .11sIWar General lib
Clifton's Agnes 1O2 DarktOwn .....1O7
Literate .....112 Single Fly .108
Ocean Kist .1O7 MaEyniata ...'.11S
Whirry ...... .1O7 Stylish Mack lis
Black Vim .1O8 liking of Hearts 11O
BABY Rox I0s
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
The Seasons ..1Os Braw Scot Ills
Grand ROx ..113 Colonial Beau .11S
Bucks Daisy ..10S Holland .......1 1OS
Uncle Pres .112 XOur Ship o...1O2
Also eligible:
Dunora ...... 1O8l Shenvalee 49,. ...1Os
FIFTH RACE-HOward W. johnson
Trophy; 8-year-Olds and upward; claim
ing; purse, $500; about 64S furlOngs.
Wandering Jim. III Hut .......... lilo
Infinitude ...,.. 1O9 Rustic Cuba ....112
WOrthingtOn ...112 Benish Way liz
GnmbO G. ......117
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-Ol and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
lie miles.
slight Action. .1O8 Shere Khan .....11S
DunstaF .......1l1 Mcdonald III. Ills
xArab .1lO Black Strike ellis
Merry Miss .11O The Gen ........115
Also eligible:
0raSher ........112 Madge's Fellow..11S
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-Ol and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
lie miles.
Most Always Ills Miss Catalan Ills
POrphyry ......111(xSand Bell ....,.11O
xHacky H. .....113I Pretty .......113
Do Tell .:......113l xAella .."...."1OS
1-16 miles.
Also eligible:
Golden Play 11S
ApOreAtice allowance claimed.
WeatheFp Cleari track. fast
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
FANS PUZZLED
BY FOUL BLOW

(Continued from 1st. Sport Page.)
and writhing in agony on the edge
of the ring.
The physician found evidence OF
a foul blow and stated that Petey
was too badly hurt to continue,
whereupon Livingstone ruled Sar-
ron the winner on a foul. The doc
tor confirmed his findings later in
the dressing room.
While only some 400 Of the
1900 present were in position to
see the blow, a right uppercut
according to the most reliable
informationO which landed where
no uppercut should ever land, all
but a small and vociferous
minority are agreed that the blow
was foul.
How badly it really hurt Sar-
ron remains a conjecture, how
ever.
It was quite apparent early in
the fight that making 129 pounds
for the bout had taken the steam
out of Bass.
His blows lacked power, his
legs spring, and he was eXcitable
and reckless. He WINGED under
several of Sarron's short right
swings to the midsection. Sarron
was in superb shape, trained to
the minute, keeneyed and cool.
Kept CrOwding
The Syrian, taking no chances
with Bass haymaker rep, kept
crowding him and when he dis
covered that the Fighting FiSh'S"
wallop was minus it's vaunted
authority, he opened up boldly,
chopping away at Bass head and
stomach with his jolting right
swing, which several times shook
up the Philly slugger.
The fourth was marked by
several toe-to-toe exchanges which
had the fans on their feet. Sar.
ron more than held his own.
Sarron took things easy in the
sixth, contenting himself with box
ing out of danger as Bass took the
offensive.
AS the bell rang for the sixth,
Bass drove Sarron into the ropes
with a vicious right swing to the
stomach and as Petey boxed him
coolly he delivered the fatetul
uppercut.
Eddie Hogan, the maStodonic
Harp from Waterbury, Conn.,,
couldn't stow away the cumber-
some but cagey veteran, Chester
Matan, of New York, though he
smashed him with stiff rights and
lefts throughout the last six
rounds of the eight-round semi
final. Matan knew too much OF
the art of ducking for the wild
and eager youngSter.
Finds Nesting Place
Bob Turner, Newport News mid
dleweight, found a nesting place
for several left and right swings
on Otto Kushmer's chin and jaw
and Otto went out like a light in
the second round, blood streaming
from a badly cut mouth.
Otto had gone down from a
left to the chin shortly after the
second round began and rose
groggily at the count of three, and
as he stood weaving helplessly in
Turner's corner, Bob smashed him
with right swing which dropped
Kushmer on his face senseless.
Joe Green, D. C. clever feather
weight, was too heavy and much
too experienced and hard-hitting
for the willing and smart Joe Cor
man, Norfolk'S stringy bantam,
while Tony Uraine, Washington
middleweight, added his name to
his townsman, "Wild Bill" Howell's,
long string of kayoes. Referee
Charley Reynolds stopped the bout
in the sehird to save the helpless
Toov f+oY1o nnanant iY1jllrieS
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
ZACHARY STARS
Totals SO IS ~ Is Totals. 3o IL 81 IL
1Batted for Vance in seventh.
2Batted for Mooney in ninth.


Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 0 4 o DO
st. Louis. ...... 90 0 0 0 0 o. L
Runs-Boyle G), Frey, Taylor. Leslie,
CuccinellO, KOenecke, Jordan (2), LO-
peg, whitehead. ErrOrs-Taylor. Carle-
ton. Runs batted in-BOyle (3. JOr-
dan (2), Lopez (2), Frey, Taylor,
ROthrOck. TwO-base hits-Koenecke,
Jordan, whitehead. Three-base hit
Chapman. Home run-BOyle. Sacri-
flee hit-LOpez. Stolen bases-White-
head, Taylor. Left on bases-BrOok-
lyn s, st. Louis 8. Struck Out-By
Carleton 4, by Haines 1, by Zachary
2, by Mooney 1. Bases ON balIs-Off
Carleton 1, off Vance 1, off Haines
2. off Zachary 1. Hits-Off Carleton
1O-4 (none in fifth); off Vance OIL; off
Haines 81 (nOne out in seventy.
Wild pitch-Haines. Winning pitcher
Zachary. Losing pitcher - Carleton.
Double plays-Leslie-F Frey-Leslie: Frey
JOrdan-Leslie: Taylor-JOrdan; DurOcher-
Whitehead Collins; Davis Fr i s C h;
Collins.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
TIGERS, II; AIS, o
TIGERS
Totals Al II 81 II Totals. .28 527
2Batted for Cascarella in eighth.

Tigers ......... 20 10 o ill
AS ............ % 0 o 0 0 o 0 o. 0
ErrOrs-Williams, McQuaig. Runs
White (2), GOslin, ROgell, Greenberg
(3), Owen (E. Fox (2). Runs batted
G iRWhts e. frGHes GGGhrsne rwOS,.s EO1 Gosn sits
-COchrane, Owen, White. Home run
-GOsliD. Stolen bases ROgen, Green
berg. White. Fox. Sacrifice-Williams
ID u lie plays FOxx (unassisted) !:
Gehringer to ROgell to Greenberg (2);
Bridges to ROgelI to Greenberg. Left
on base-DetrOit, 8; philadelphia, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Bridges, 3; off
Cascarella, 5. Struck Out-By Bridges,
4; by Cascarella, 8. Hits-Off Cas-
Carella. 8 in 8 innings; off Lager. 5
in / inning. Hit by pitcher-By Cas-
carella (FOx). Wild pitch-CascareIla
Losing pitcher-Cascarella.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
WASHINGTON

st, Louis ........ 0 o u
WASHINGTON -. Ks
Runs batted in - CrOnin, Cliff, Myer,
Russell, SuskO. TwO-base hits - Myer,
Harris, Russell, Bolton (2), Stone,
CrOnin. Stolen bases - Bolton, Myer.
Sacrifice-Hadley. Double plays-Strange
to MelillO to Burns 80; Myer to Cronm
Bluege to Myer to SusISO. Left ON bases
st. Louis. 6; Washington, 4. Bases on on
balls-Off Hadley, 6; off Russell, 2; off
Andrews, 1. Hits-Off Hadley, 10 In 7
innings. Hit by pitcher - BY Hadley
(StOne), Struck out BY Hadley, 2.
Wild pitch - Hadley. Losing pitcher
HadIey. Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
YANKEES SCORE
YANK
Totals. .33 82411 Totals. 20 727
1Batted for DeshOng in seventh.
2Ran for Ruth in seventh.
Slated for Madjeski in ninth.

4Batted for CASTOR in ninth.
White SOx........ 1000 % o.
Yankees. 900 OO2 x-3
ErrOrs-NOne. Runs-SimmOns, Gas
ton, Chapman, HOag, JOrgens. Runs
batted in-Dykes, Gehrig, Simmons,
Ruth (2). TwO-base hits-Dykes, Chap
man, Ruth. Double plays-Hayes to APP
AppiinE % to- Hayes to Dykes. Hits-off:
DeshOng, 7 in 2 innings; off Murphy.
in 2 innings. Bases on balls-Off De-
shOng, 4; off CASTOR, 2. Struck Out-By
Deshong, 2: by Castor. 2. Left on
bases-ChicagO, 7; New York. 4. Time,
1854. Umpires-Geisel, Hildebrand,
Ormsby. Attendance-6,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

Totals 50 b ~ lO IOIdIS' o. - ~ .
1Batted for Pennock in fourth.
2Reached first on interference in sixth
by catcher.
Slated for Porter in ninth.
Indians ......... 5000 2OOO1 O-6
Red sox ........ 1000 Oo-5
Errors-HaIe, Hudlin, Solters' Larry
(2). Runs-Rice (2), AveriH' Kamm
(2), Berg. Bishop (2), r. Johnson
Porter, Walberg. Runs batted in
TrOsky, Berg (2), SOlters, r.; FerrelI
(2), Averill (2), Werber (2). TwO-6ase M
hits-MOrgan, Kamm. Three-base hits
-AveriIl, Porter, Werber. Sacrifice
KnickerbOcker. Double play - Tr0Sky
to KnickerbOcker. Hits-Off PennOck' D
in 4 innings; off Alberg, 2 in in
nings; off Hudlin, 0 in innings (none
out in 6th); off L. Brown, In
innings. Left ON bases-Cleveland, 8;
Boston, 10. Bases on balls-Off Hud'
lin, 4; off PennOck, 1. Winning pitcher
L. Brown. Losing pitcher-Walberg'
Struck Out-By Hudlin, 3; by L.
Brown, /: by PennOck, 2; by Wal
berg, 1. Time-2:2O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
DIMAGGIO OUT

Joe DiMaggio, sensational San
Francisco outfielder, may be on
the sidelines for the balance of
the season due to injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
SOdality Union
BOWlers Gather

The Sodality Union Bowling
League will meet at Miss Mary
Mattingly's, Al I st. N. w., at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

FGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8; st. Louis, 1.
New York, 3; Chicago. 2.
Detroit, II: Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
TEXAS LEAGTJE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Houston, 4; Dallas, 1.
Tulsa, Is; San Antonio, 8.
Oklahoma City at Galveston (rain).
Fort Worth at Beaumont (rain).
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

Chicago ...... 900 o 90 Ox-1
Error-Lee. Run-CuyIer. Run batted
in-Stainback. TwO-base hit-StainbaCk.
Bases on baIls-Off Lee, 4. Struck out
By Schumacher. 2; by Lee. 5. Double
cusO to CritZ. Left on bases-New York,
8; Chicago. 2. Attendance-:1S.OOO Um-
pires-Sears. Reardon and Klein. Time
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Major League Statistics
(Including Yesterdays Games)

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. 3.
Chicago, l.: New York, o.
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, 1.
(Only games scheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
NEW YORK- PA. LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbns 70 62 .53OT Toledo. 81 II .4b9T
annapolis 20 62 $50 st. Paul. So ~ .439
MilW'kee 20 81 .53Ol Kan. City 55 II All
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbus. 90 0 0 0 0 o 1-2 8 2
Milwaukee. 900 o 3 o KS 13 2
Indianapolis. 1000 OOOOOO-4 70
st. Paul. . 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 O-1
Batteries-Page and Riddle; TrOw
Louisville. OOO1OO12 49,
Minneapolis. OOO2 o 1 Ks 10 l
Batteries-Bass and Thompson; Petty,
Marrow, Chaplin and Hargrave.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28


1Batted for Smith in ninth.
2Batted for Birkofer in eighth inning.
Braves 800 OOOO1 Is
Pirates. es............ O1 0 0 0 0 Ks
ErrOrs-Whitney, L. Waner. Runs
Urbanski, MaIlOn (@), Lee, Moore, L.
Waner (2). P. Waner G), Thevenow.
Lavagetto. Grace (2). Runs batted in
Jordan. Lee (2). Thompson. Birkofer,
L. Waner, Vaughan (2). Urbanski, p.
Waner (2). TwO-base hits-Grace, Lava
EettO. Three-base hit-Lee. Stolen base
L. Waner. p. Waner. Sacrifices-JordanI
Double plays-Vaughan to LavagettO to
Suhr; ThevenOw to LavagettO to Suhr.
Left on bases-BOstOn, :: Pittsburgh. :.
Base ON balls-Off Rhem. 1 off BirkO-
fer. 2; off Smith, 2; off Hoyt. !. Struck
0ut-By Rhem,. 1; by BirkOfer, 2. Hits
Off French. 2 in o innings (nOne out in
firsD off HOyt, in l inning; off BirkO-
fer, in innings: off Rhem, 9 in s 2-S
innings: off Smith, 2 in 1-3 innings.
Winning pitcher = Birkofer. Losing
pitcher-Smith. Attendance-1,O 900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
CUBS, 1; GIANTS, O

Totals. 81 S24 Is Totals. - 527 /
1Batted for MancusO in ninth.
2Baffed for YerCPZ in ninth
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans, 9.5; Chattanooga, 40.
Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, 5 (11 in
nlngs).
Nashville, 4: Memphis, I.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
PIRATES, 8; BRAVES, S

Totals. 51O24 ! Totals. SO IL 2714
1Batted for Smith in ninth.
2Batted for Birkofer in eighth inning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
INDIANS SCORE

Totals So 82718 Totals. 81 IL 27
1Batted for PennOck in fourth:
2Reached first on interference in sixth
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Situations Wanted-MaIe 4

MAN (colored) desires Job as bus boy:
exp. 69h B St. n. ". North 1s3S-R.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN AssOCIATION

Yesterdays RESULTS
q
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
No Coincidence!

1t isn't just coincidence that the Dickstein
committee is working right now to have the
Communist Party outlawed at the coming ses-
sion of Congress. 1t isn't just coincidence that
William Green the American Federation of La
boris reactionary president is cooperating with
the Dckstein Committee, furnishing evidence"
of Communist activity.
1t isn't Just an unrelated coincidence that
the campaign for real unemployment insurance,
initiated by the Communist Party and embodied
in House Bill 1898, has met with tremendous
working class support all over the nation-sup-
port that is demanding action.
Nor is it just by chance that Green has sent
out letter to all ALL central labor councils
demanding that they keep their hands off
unemployment insurance and stay away from
the National Unemployment Insurance Con-
gress to be held soon in Washington, d. C.
He has his own unemployment insurance"
plans, which are Roosevelt's plans to keep the
bosses profits from being gouged, ignoring
completely the unemployed
Outlawing the Communist Party is the first
and most important step taken by every cap
talist government in clearing its decks for out
right, unmasked fascism. Bill Green and his
henchmen, logically, should lead this terror
against the working class Because Green's rack
ct is only good as long as it fattens at the ex-
pense OF the entire working class.
Tremendous national working class sup
port to the Communist initiated unemployment
insurance drive at the expense of the ruling
class is too much of menace to the ruling class
to go unchallenged Outlawing the Communist
Party is the ruling class first step. Institution
of fascism is its next and last STEP
Meanwhile, Bill Green and the Dickstein
Committee are fighting the working class with
the best weapon they know of-attempted out
lawry of the Communist Party
1t is no coincidence that Bill Green and the
Dicksteins Committee are redoubling their eff
forts right now to suppress the working class,
to disarm it by attempting to outlaw the Com
munist Party.
1t is no more of a coincidence that the work
ing class is holding its front more solidly than
ever before for real, unemployment insurance in
the face of capitalsm's desperate attempts to
split labors ranks and outlaw its leadership, the
Communist Party.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Visit City Councils
January z!

Mr.. Dave Levine cleverly turned aside the
cries OF the hungry. Demand OF the jobless that
the Seattle city council give moral backing to
their plea for Christmas cash relief plea that
had been rejected by the VERA, meant nothing
to this Representative of labor" or to his fellow
c0uncilmen.
But cOuncmen and city councils have great
influence In the past the workers OF Tacoma
and other cities have succeeded in getting their
city councils to endorse the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
In the name of the Washington State Com
mittee of Action we call on the unemployment
organizations of the Northwest and upon the
trade unions to visit every city council on jan
uary T. On that day the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insurance will be in
session in Washington d. G. On that day the
U. S. Congress will also be open for business.
Endorsement of the Workers Unemploy-
ment insurance bill by the city councils on that
day will have a direct and terrific effect on
whether or not the campaign for the bill CHR
1898 at Washington, d. c., Initiative in Wash
'pgton stated is success.
City elections in Seattle and in other cities
me soon. Labor will watch with care the ac-
ions of city councilmen who are asked to sup
port the demands Of the masses for genuine
unemployment insurance.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Workers Win Recognition
of Unemployed Committee

3the fact that this must be rati-
fled by the workers themselves;
that we were holding a mass
meeting the next night and there
we would determine whether this
would be permanent or not and
for all of them to come out and
we would set up an elected COM
mittee and make the necessary
changes provided they wanted to
continue.
Even the welfare workers ad-
mitted that this was OK, that
they could finish much faster and
was much better for every one
concerned. They also saw that the
workers were able to organize
themselves.
Explanation: On the face of
this it looks as if we are aiding
the welfare board but exactly
the opposite is true. 1t forces the
welfare board to recognize work.
ers committees which they have
never done before.
They are subject to our disci-
pline as they must call the num-
bers in rotation. 1t forces the city
officials to recognize that we have
organizational ability to organize
the workers which no one else
has and they don't like it.
This is also solidifying the I'M
tied front between the Socialist
and Communist Parties. Pets and
stool pigeons get no advantage |
here and if any agent provoca-
teurs intervene as they have in
the past, we will throw them out. |
Relief Worker.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
THE RosLYN GASES DISMISSED

In Roslyn and Gle Elum where the powerful
coal barons, the county and state governments
the NRA and the UMWA leadership formed a.
united front in an attempt to railroad to the
penitentiary to five years, the militant miners
their wives and children who were fighting for
the right to organize, has once again collapsed
before the ever increasing protest of the work
ers
The workers of the Northwest realizing the
struggles of the miners of Roslyn and Gle Elum
were their struggles, Immediately rallied to the
support of the miners.
Protests Sent
Immediately defense committees were Or
ganized, protest meetings were held, protests
were sent the entire working class rallied be-
hind the miners
Much credit should be given the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, the Voice of Action, the
Communist Party, and the Young Communist
League for taking the leading role in the de-
tense in our behalf
This clean-cut victory in our cases demon
strates clearly that only through mass pressure
imprisoned comrades.
Smash Criminal Syndicalisml
Workers and friends all who have support
ed our struggle, rally behind the struggle to
smash the criminal syndicalism laws, and force
the unconditional release of Don Cluster and
Dirk De Jonge.
1t was the unity of the workers that freed
us and 1t wifi be the unity Of the workers that
viii free all the criminal syndicalsm defendants
We thank all the workers who worked in our
behalf and urge you to work with increased
energy In behalf of the Kelso and Portland
criminal syn6iealism defendants
Comradely yours
Mark Haller, Milton Kairis, Sylvester Kairis.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
The Feminine Hygiene Racket

Federal birth control laws,
aiming (ostensibly, at least to
guard public morals, have
brought about a situation which
is greatly endangering public
health.
By preventing the dissemina-
ton of information by respons-
ible hospitals and physicians,
they have left the country to the
mercy ~ of that ever-alert horde
of profit-seekers who never miss
an opportunity to fatten them.
selves on the credulity and des-
peration of mankind.
Through careful, scientific re-
search, birth control clinics have
discovered safe and reliable me-
thods of preventing conception.
But their scope has been limited.
Charlatans, peddlers and I'M
scrupulous manufacturers have
taken swift advantage of the ed
ucational groundwork and the
legislative victories of those who
have been seeking to establish
an honest, long range, national
health program.
New Racket Growing
During the last five years, the
traffic in pseudo-contraceptives
has grown by leaps and bounds.
1t threatens to become, like the
patent medicine racket of the
past generation, "a scandal smell
ing to the heavens"
In a series of tests made by the
Birth Control Research Bureau
in New York, As products out of
100 were found to be entirely I'M
Antiseptics, of dubious
value, are claimed to be 100 per
cent SAFE"
One device peddled among the
poor is extremely dangerous; an
other gives no protection unless
fitted by a physician. Many solu-
lions are disastrous in the hands
of those not fully instructed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28

} All of these perils are carefully
overlooked by our 300 thriving
contraceptive manufacturers.
Many concerns have increased
their output 400 and 500 per cent.
Some have crews of statesmen
eanvassing metropolitan areas;
others send agents through fac.
tories and offices. Mail-order
houses appeal to rural families,
offering a varied line of goods.
Advertising is limited only
in its phraseology.
feminine Hygiene"
Anything may be said If the
wording is suggestive rather than
frank. 1t was found that the gov
eminent had no objections to
such terms as feminine hygiene"
and marriage hygiene" So these
have been made synonymous
with contraception in the minds
of American advertisement read
ers.
Recent years have seen anOth-
er change-the withdrawal of con-
traceptive trade from the drug
store to less professional points
of distribution, such as soda
fountains, gas stations and cigar
stores.
AS was pointed out two weeks
ago, the quickest remedy for this
vicious situation is to force am
endment, this winter, of the out
NODDED federal laws. Once freed
of that impeachment, the working
class will have grounds on which
to demand adequate neighbor-
hood clinics and dispensaries.
Write your congressman to sup
port HB 1913 and SB 1912. Also
send for an endorsement card
from the National Committee on
Legislation for Birth Con-
troll, IL w. 18th St., New York.
Those sponsoring the bills are
asking for an enlightened public
support.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28

Proposals

While the drive against wages
and hours gains momentum,
more and more open demands
are made for "clarification" of
Section IA in such a way as to
strengthen company unionism
and to prevent strikes or picket
ing.
Col. Malcolm G. Rorty, presi-
dent of the American Manage
ment Association, and former
vice president of the Internation-
al Telephone & Telegraph CON-
pany, told the members of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce
that the solution to the problem
of collective bargaining would
seem to be a further develop
ment of the principle of en-
ployee representation. :. :" DAILY
News Record, Nov. 81, 1884.
He clearly exposed the en-
plOyers' aims in using CON-
pany unions to split the ranks
of the working class when he
stated:
Such. development would
tend to restore the competition
between the national and COM
pany unions :"
Through innumerable channels
of information (see also Econ
omic Notes, Oct. and Nov, 1884,
employers are being counselled
to acquaint themselves with the
British Trade Disputes and Trade
Unions Act of 1927. Writing for
the textile bosses, J. C. Atchison
DAILY News Record, Nov. 6, 1891
declared:
MY undercover operators ad-
wise that of late there has been
great demand for copies Of the
British Trade Disputes and
Trade Unions Act Of 1927. NOW
here is an act that in elegant
language Is a humdinger. =.
II we are headed for general
labor legislation, recommend
this act in It's entirety"