davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
DEVILS LAKE WALLOPED

Valley City, N. D.. June l9.-(K>-
Scoring Is runs the first inning, VAL
ley City defeated Devils Lake, 26 to 8,
in q baseball game here Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
EMol6 B0JEA4 Hk15!

TTwas in 1922 when Chuck Palmer. North \ western bacldield ace, pulled his "famous feat" against Minnesota.
 The Cophers were admittedly stronger than the Wildcats. In the first period Min nesota registered a touchdown and the extra point ,..
 Then commenced a Northwestern drive, which was finally halted on the 4O-yard marker. Minnesota took up the offensive and worked up to the four-yard line.
 On fourth down, McC Creary hit the North western line so hard the ball dropped out of his hands and rolled over the marker. Palmer scooped up the ball four yards be- hind his own goal and never stopped until he had crossed the Gophers'. The game ended 7-7. ., :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

(The Tinies find a strange castle in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
SIDE CHANGES

For quite while, the Tiny mites, all anxious to find brand- new sights raced on, behind the gator. Then wee Dotty cried, "Hey, wait! know my mind will never last. if I keep tearing on this fast The alligator is so strong, he sets an awful gait"
 s.All right, I'll slow him down bft.n said Scouty. "Then I'll let you sit upon his back and ride a while. I guess that's only fair.
 sswee Coppy, too, can use his feet, and Goldy, then, can take his seat. No matter what the beast does, don't let him give you a scare
 And then, he loudly shouted. ssvVhoa!" but this just made the seator go much faster than he had been going. "Help!" wee Copp5 cried.
 ssPlease quickly find way to stop this beast, or I will take a f1op. If I can just get off, I'll never take another ride.'
 The other Tinies did their best to keep up. "Oh, I'll have to rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

said Duncy, in a little while. The speeds too much for me.
 q knew that beast was full oe tricks. Right now we're in an aw- full fix. We'll have to rescue our two friends, but how, I cannot see."
 
 The two girl -Tinies also stopped, and to the ground they quickly dropped. There's nothing. we can do," said Goldy. Lets hope for the best.
 Wee Scouty is real brave lad, and lots of thrillers he has had, but this time, tots, his nerves are being put to quite a test"
 Just then the gator reached a stream, and Coppy heard brave Scouty scream, Jump of! Hes going swimming. He will take us meath the sea!
 To try to jump, though, was no use. The gator promptly tossed them loose, and dove into the wa ter. Ehortly, out of sight was he. Copyright 1894, NEA Service 1nc)
 (The Tinies find a strange castle
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Frye's Farm
Strikers|G Gain

MONROE, July lZ.-At
street meeting of Frye workers,
held in Monroe Saturday night,
the strikers decided for the
present to call off the strike at
the Frye Lettuce Farm. While
all the mands were not
granted, the strike was success
full to a great extent.
Out of this militant struggle
that was staged for the past
eleven days, we have been able
t o force Mr.. Frye to raise t h e
common labor scale of wages
from ten cents an hour to fifteen
cents, and also a raise for all
other categories of day labor.
We have also forced fifty
per cent increase in the price
for picking peas. Also, as a re-
suit of the strike, Frye was
forced to remedy the filthy con-
dition of the kitchen and din
ing room.
The Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union calls
on the workers to organize in
the Union and stand by for the
next battle with Mr.. Frye.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Canadian Lumber
UniOniStS Hold
National Farley
DELEGATES FROM U. S. A.
ATTEND TO BUILD
SOLIDARITY

VICTORIA, B. c., July p
With q rank and file members
present, representing 11,OOO mill
tant members. the Sixth District
Convention of the Lumber Work
ers Industrial Union, was held in
the Grange Hall July 3 and 4.
Two fraternal delegates of the
National Lumber Workers Union
participated in the discussion of
unity between the workers of
Canada and the U. S. during per
iods of struggle.
Following the recent test the
union went through in its three
month struggle against the Can
adian Lumber Trust, the cOnven-
ton was the most important
held in its history.
Such glaring weaknesses as
the National Lumber Workers
Union not being able to stop
the rafting of logs from the L. S.
to Canada were discussed. Meas
ures were devised to eliminate
this.
To Concentrate on Mills
The failure to organize saw
mills and the Oriental workers,
who are the most exploited and
Disseminated against of all work
ers was pointed out with meas
ures to strengthen this weak
ness endorsed.
The discussion of the COnvcn-
ton brought forth the victories
that have been won in recent
months, making the lumber
workers of b. c. realize that only
through militant fight were they
won.
Every delegate was eager to
tell his experiences and thereby
learn the lessons that would
strengthen the Union.
Out of the strike action the
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Hitler'S Terror
Regime Doomed
SOVIET PAPER PREDICTS
SOCIAL REVOLUTION
IN NEAR FUTURE

BERLIN, July 12.-With the
masses of his own party in open
rebellion, demanding that he
put into effect his dcmagOgic
promises Of last year, Hitler con-
tinues his ruthless terror against
the leaders of revolt in the NaZi
ranks. But the fascist govern
ment of Germany is doomed, and
every move Hitler makes only
aggraVates the situation and
brings the collapse nearer.
In spite of a rigid censorship
clamped down by Minister of
Propaganda GOebbels, reports
place executions in the second
natiOnaliStic revolution" at over
BOO, instead of the official report
of sixty.
Hitler and the big Industrial
lists, Krupp and Thyssen, have
emerged 50 far victorious, sac
rificing the mass base of the
Nazi party to maintain their
rule of terror. Further sacrifices
will be Wrung from the workers,
to preserve the bosses profits
Continued on Page 4, Col. s.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Lying On Tracks, Strikers Prevent
Moving OF Cargo; Railroad Men Quit
PORTLAND COPS GAS STRIKE PICKETS, WOMAN IN FUTILE
EFFORT TO FORCE OPEN PORT

PORTLAND, July 12.-Strik-
ing longshoremen and marine
workers scored a major victory
here Saturday when they forced
the crew of a freight train to
abandon the transferring of
fifteen carloards of freight des-
tined for Terminal No. 4, where
scab cargo is being loaded.
The train crew quit in sOlidar-
ity when it was feared that their
action might defeat the purpose
of the strike.
The day before the train crew,
under heavy police protection,
succeeded in moving freight only
after the police had let go a
barrage of tear gas, the first
time in this city's history, in
which many strikers were gassed
and arrested. One woman was
gassed.
Razz Bulls
The militancy of the workers
was expressed in a way that
warrants the respect of the en-
tire working class. Laying them
selves prone upon the track
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Rob Peter To Paw
Paul

SEATTLE, July 12.-When the
relief set-up here bent to I'm
employed Citizens League pres
sure and raised food vouchers
4 per cent, it merely took the
money to do so from the pockets
of the unemployed supposedly
benefited.
When the food allowance went
up, the clothes allowance went
down. Formerly, $2.25 a month
for a child, $3.50 for a woman
and $2.75 for a man was the scale.
Now flat rate for all of 81 must
suffice.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
VERA Puts Negroes
Apart From Whites

SEATTLE, July 12.-FOrcing
four Negro workers to have
separate water bucket and seq
regating them on the job, the
Washington Emergency Relief
Administration is fostering the
rankest discrimination at Sand
Point.
The Negro workers were kept
working across the road from
the white workers, despite the
fact that the workers them
selves had no feeling of discrim-
inatiOn against them, a member
of the University District I'm
employed Citizens League re-
ported.
When the Standpoint job
opens up again, workers are
planning to act against this
discrimination.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
BEWARE
EDITORIAL

Red scare is tme-hOnOred scab propaganda trick
Alfred H. Lundin president of the Seattle Chamber
merce huge unsigned the screaming capitalist
headlines-all shout of reign of terror by 200
muniSt gangsters."
And in Everett James Taylor drOOls word for word
echo of Alfred Lundn rants against the Communist Party
LOngshOremen and seamen know the Communists have
fought shoulder shoulder with them since the
started.
When two pcketers fell dead under police guns in
Frisco of them active Communist
Party.
The red scare is an insult to well a
in the back of the strike -
Brother strikers, beware People of the Northwest
on guard Let not red herring dragged by the
shippers friends of theirs within the labor move
ment to
On to general strike
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
SHOOT TO KILL"

PORTLAND, July 12.-Pre-
sented at City Hall with the
bloodsoaked shirt of a dying
longshoreman, Mayor Carson
yesterday sneeringly laughed.
Today a mass protest meet
ing called by the Communist
Party will hit the terror I'M
leashed on pickets.
Four were shot and one is
dying as a result of Chief of
Police Lawson's orders Of
shoot to kill" Carload of
special deputies in front of en-
CINE headed for Terminal a
opened fire. Police blocked
all roads to prevent aid reach
ing pickets.
In spite of everything, pick
cts succeeded in sending back
the train.
General strike preparations
go forward rapidly.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13

States is becoming more and
more involved in the world drift.
The first L. s. Congress
Against War and Fascism, held
in New York City in September
of last year, unanimously ere
ated a broad united front and
voiced an estimate of current
issues which the events of the
past year have fully substan-
tiated. This Congress, consist
ing of 2,6l6 delegates from thirty
five states, represented a cross
section of anti-war organizations
and initiated the first American
mass movement against war
which has spread and taken root
in all sections of the country.
War Near
The call for this next congress
points out that war clouds are
gathering over the world, that
in every capitalist country the
forces of Fascism threaten to
destroy the last remnants of
democratic rights as a prelude
to unloOsing the horrors of a
new world slaughter.
The opinion was expressed by
the U. S. Congress Against War
that the Roosevelt military and
naval policies lead inevitably
to imperialist war and his eco
monte policies to Fascism. All
this is illustrated by the billion
dollar public works" naval pro
gram, the increased funds for
military training, the currency
Continued on Page 4, Col. q
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
SCOTTSBORO BOYS
WIN DEATH STAY

MONTGOMERY Ala, July
12-The worldwide Interna-
tional Labor Defense led defen-
sive campaign for the Scottsboro
boys scored another victory Mon
day when the Alabama Supreme
Court here was forced to stay the
execution of HAYWOOD Patterson
and Clarence Norris, two of the
boys sentenced to die August ID.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
UCL Stops ScabS!

SEATTLE, July 12-When
mass of workers headed by the
Waterfront local OF the Unem-
ployed Citizens League walked
into a scab herding employment
agency and pointed out that
Frye's Lettuce Ranch was on
strike, the agent took down his
sign asking for workers for this
job.
This action follows the reor-
ganization of the Downtown To-
cal of the UCL. The local is
planning a series of struggles to
help better the conditions of
the workers on the soupline and
skidroad.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13

Labor Congress held a year ago,
Malone said. 1t is scheduled for
August 25-26 in Seattle.
Word has been received that
a similar conference is planned
by Oregon unemployed Organiza-
tiOns.
Benjamin to Speak
Guest of honor at the confer
ence will be Herbert Benjamin
field organizer of the National
Unemployment Councils. Benja-
min. a New Yorker, is well known
here as leader of the COuntry's
jObless.
Malone has requested that
funds be sent the State Com
mittee headquarters in the
Howard Building here to facili-
tate publication of the call on
a mass scale. (The text of the
call appears on Page 3.
Between now and the confer
ence, the main jOJ of the un-
employed is continuation of the
fight for the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill, Ma
lone declared. Collection of sig
natures on Initiative IS should
continue, he said. (Sec editorial
OH page two.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
The way of the
trGnSgreSSOr

SEATTLE, July 12-Rev. w.
Shorter, pastor Of the Peoples
Church said last Thursday, 81
still hate the COMMUNISTS"
Said Friday, Danish hate
from your hearts"
Is quoted by the Star Thurs
day remarking, Il look to the
Star as the leader in the settle
ment of the strike" (Meaning,
we suppose, he is against the
lOngshOremen, for the Star is
doing Hercut an strike-breaking
duty.
Reported in Fridays Star, He
DaffrOn-Ed.J gave his life in
devotion to a cause bigger than
himself that is true immortal
ity-" (Meaning this time, we
suppose, that he's for the long
shOremen).
TOrtuOus are the machina-
tiOns of the liberal mind, hard
the efforts to play both sides of
the fence.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13

strikers were heard to shout to
the train crew, Come on if you
must, rather we be dead than
to lose our union" The strikers
and their supporters derided the
action of the police, heaping all
sorts of epithets upon them.
Workers learned the bitter
lesson that the police are on the
side of the ship owners.
Scab cargo is being moved
slowly and under the greatest
police protection at Terminal 4.
This terminal was chosen for
strike breaking because it is a
municipal dock.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Issue Call To Second United States
Congress Against War And Fascism
MOVEMENTS LEADERS DECLARE ROOSEVELT POLICIES
BRING NATION NEAR nIPERIALIST SLAUGHTER

NEW YORK, July 12.-The
American League Against War
and Fascism has issued a call
for the Second United States
Congress Against War and
Fascism, to be held in Chicago,
Ill.,, on September %, % and 80,
1894. The call states that War
and Fascism are menacing the
entire world and the United
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
TTheFRONT
~ WI BY
LINE ALAN MAX
NEGROES AND STRIKE
X 4
NEGRO MISLEADERS

One group of Negro workers
is in the front of the strike
battle. Another group has
been led to believe that the
strike is against their interests.
The few Negro members OF
the I. L. A. are among the
most militant on the picket
lines. When the longshore-
men cleaned the docks the
second day of the strike, it
was Negro longshoremen
who led the cleanup.
Meanwhile, among the hun
dreds of Negro stewards and
walters who work on the Adj
miral Line, a large number are
convinced that if the strike is
won they are lost. This idea
is carried over to their friends
and relatives in the East Madi-
son district.
What is resOnsiblc for this?
The Negroes on the Admiral
Line have been forced into a
company union. This company
outfit is headed by Negro
misleadCr named DuVal. DuVal
tells the Negro workers:
Maybe your conditions on
the Admiral Line are bad.
Maybe yOu work longer and get
less pay than white workers
do. But if the International
Seamen's Union wins recOgni-
ton, you'll be out in the cold
entirely. The union won't take
you in and your jobs will go
to white men,"
This is the line of the Negro
misleadcrS, out to fill their own
pockets.
In Boston, the head of the
Negro misleaders, "a national
Negro welfare organization
specializing in finding employ
ment for Negroes offered to
supply the shipowners with
Negro scabs during a recent
lOngshOre strike.
In Los Angeles, Floyd
Covington of the Urban
League boasts how two
hours after 300 Mexican
women struck in a shop, he
had a complete force of
Negroes in the plant.
In Seattle, Joseph Jackson
of the Urban League. Enhanced
by the Community Chest and
w. Wilson, of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of COlOred People and
editor of the Negro paper
THE ENTERPRISE, refuse to
take part in the fight against
Jim-CTOwing of Negroes at the
voucher station.
Wilson says, Il would rather
rub shoulders any day with a
Negro than with a white man."
Here we have the policy of
Negro reformists throughout
the country; to serve the white
bosses by keeping the Negro
workers separated from the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
GENERAL STRIKE NEARS IN ANSWER To BOSS
VOL ENCE;; ON To PIER 40 SATURDAY, ONE p. M
MARSHAL Has
Shells for '9S
Legion Guns
ZIONCHECK'S CLAIM GIF T
GUNS NO GOOD SHOT
FULL, OF HOLES

NSIITN-CTDN n ~ T,,ly, 10
" , I>'i' ',' II |n - coat+pa Iion
, -"N a. ~ ~ . iiI'I NJ ioh bnlJnr
Ilc'N h,"i, CIV, ,',',, ~ w., ~ oriti
.,I, 80 IIa,.inn uion-
,.hn.I, i'm tha front Line column
nf tho Noicn of Actions June %
issue
I-..,,. l,a ,,uI ou+horiy-
.i = a. S ',,e , INV, of Wa ~ trrn
ing 'I'c 3ot n't "mi,s oi c,Irs 70
~ ,,,a"iaan Ioaion re which
Iator voted for Henry writes,
"Zionchcck CHALLENGED the bill at
fjr.t nm tho crounds that Amer
i.on Togion Posts sometimes
nsnd those cuns ON strikers.
,,,.,'. $780,. ..-,,nod +ro+
" iirli ic wa" '%o.I "tS"i t ~ tho
I'ic 5 u'i' IVY III tho,, ~ 10
~ io' i'"U &C., ,,,ta +ho+ hon
rort ridges were no longer made
for those g,ms and that they
conId only he used for firing
soIutos at funerals Mr., Zion.
check Withdrew his objection to
tho hin
.,4 w ,..,i,,o,. oonson+
va" w., ', '-l' '', and - ma,,Id
u"S ~ i 'l!' i,V"o1, U noonI,"n
t ti"Iu " |o,. Mr ' 1iamoSooii ~ voto
1 ,'..!' ''' .i,a LiIi nnr+io,,IorIT,
"s "iri' y t tiJ "', n,.o,ImdS W rnr 40,
" WV i'ii Nv i''' Nv p '''''>'' 0' Wv
i''s 'O'
=
d. "afSllal' Seattle 5 leauiig
dispenser Oh arms ana alilillo UNI
tioh 10 the Cllallper ol COM
illeL'", say" llaV lie can pIoNlue
SiloI Ioi the type VI llIe-al III
congress ana MI "ioiiciieck
tuIIic" over 10 inc Aiilei ic van
LEGION ripper anu i"lV "iS'
STOCK the '"I'rlusc"'
Any effective weapon placed
in the hands Of the American
Legion, which is virtually infest-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
AID STRIKING sEAMEN

SEATTLE, July 12-The United
Farmers League and the Young
Communist League of Rochester
Yelm and Independence have
been supporting the marine
workers strike by contributing
food and funds to the MWIU,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Gee Boys Strike And
Win Their Demands

CAMP ST ANDREWS, Wash,
July 12-Two hundred CCC camp
boys won their five-day leave of
absence over the Fourth of July
and improved grub after they
struck for half day.
After the strike was over
there was no discrimination
against the boys who led the
strike.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Food Workers Meet
On Sympathy Strike

SEATTLE, July 12.-To take
up sympathy strike in solidarity
with tn e longshoremen an Il
struggle for their own demands,
food workers from all unions in
the trade will meet at l43l First
Ave. near Pike, Tuesday, July
IL, at y. IN.
The meeting is called by the
Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers Union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Employers Try Red Scare
To Halt Coast Walk-Out
Portland Mayor Laughs At Blood Soaked Shirt
Of Dying Picket; Communists Call Protest
UNION LOCALS II PORTS VOTING TO STRIKE DESPITE
OPPOSITION OF THEIR LEADERS"

SEATTLE July 12.-Tn attempt combat overwhelming
sentiment general capitalist the Citizens
Emergency Committee and the Chamber of Commerce aun
While the employers call Governor Martin for state
workers. the for general strike
forward despite opposition leaders of the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Call Washington State
Unemployment Meeting
Drive For SignerS On Initiative IS Will Continue
In Preparation For August 25-26 Conference
HERBERT BENJAMIN TO REPRESENT NATIONAL UNEM-
PLoYMENT COUNCIL AT SESSIONS HERE

SEATTLE July 70. Declaring that unemployment insurance
higher relief the agenda of the working
f. Malone secretary the Washington State Committee
unemployment.
The which all labor organizations in the state
Washington State
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
WATSON WAS FASCIST

SEATTLE, July 12.-Neighs
Dor reports Steve S. Watson,
deputy sheriff who was shot,
here, has been an American
vigilante for a year and half.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13

American FCQefatlOn Oh LdDol'
Most unions here will vote during
the week on general strike
action.
In Portland, 105 unions have
given the Central Labor COun-
ell the authority to call a general
strike.
Frisco Strikes Today
BY a vote of 1921 to 27l the
transfers union of the Bay
Region of San Francisco voted to
90 out on strike today. Despite
the threat of Mike Casey, that II
the workers struck they would
lose their strike benefits of $40
a week.
This action follows the work
of state troops on Bloody Thurs
day" when 1000 of them took
over the waterfront. After two
battles, 2 workers, Nick Coun-
deroraks, member of the Com
munist Party and Cooks Union
Local A, and Howard Sperry, a
war veteran and member of the
| liza lay dead while hundreds of
other workers were injured.
At a conference 26 locals were
for general strike which shows
that the leaders attempt, with
their strategy committee, to pre-
vent it will likely be over
WhelmCd.
Mass Funeral
In San Francisco thousands OF
strikers and sy pat h iZers
marched past the bier of the
murdered workers at funeral
services.
Here 5000 strikers and sympa-
thizcrs attended the funeral of
Shelby DaffrOn who was murd-
cred by the company thugs at
the Standard Oil Docks last
week.
w. c. Douglas well known well
fare station thug, who was being
held on the Daffron case, was re-
leased after the hearing. Luke s.
May testified Douglas gun fired
the shot.
Smith Terrorist
While the capitalist press
here publishes large ads whip
ping up sentiment against Com
munists, Mayor Smith continues
to arm police and special depu-
ties with tear gas and machine
guns to be used in his attempt
to beat the workers with Fascist
terror.
Giving the lie to such SANDER
leaders here point out that the
policy of the Communist Party
is for mass picket lines and pub
lie support. 1t fights individual
acts of terror.
From Portland, a striker
writes that while in Jail, strik-'
Continued on Page 4, Col. y
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
ON TO PIER 40!

SEATTLE, July 12.-Marine
Workers Industrial Union,
rank and file group in the In
ternational Seamen's Union
Communist Party, UCL and
other labor organizations
Joined today in calling a public
demonstration at Pier 40 Sat
urday,
The meeting begins at 1 p.
m. AS the paper goes to press,
the lila has taken no action
on the three-day-old UCL pro-
posal for a mass meeting pro-
testing the murder of Daffron.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
VOTE GENERAL STRIKE

VOTE GEN + RIAL ST hIhE
SEATTLE, July 12.-Report-
ed first to vote for general
strike in case majority of other
locals go for the idea is the
Packing House Union "a. F. of
L. here.
Boilermakers vote Saturday,
machinists Monday.
A. F. of L. leaders" ignore
emergency and let second
straight week go by with no
meeting of Central Labor
Council.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
ANSWER

THE MURDER OF DAFFRoN
WITH A GENERAL STRIKE
SUPPORTING sTEvEDoREs!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13
Zionchec Helps To Arm Fascsts For Attack On Workers
DEMAND

DEATH PENALTY FOR THE
THUG WHO KILLED SHELBY
DAFFRoN AT POINT WELLS.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-13

Continued on Page 4, Col. y