davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Frisco lila Elects
Bridges President

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20
That militant leader of the water
front strike committee and of
the San Francisco General Strike,
Harry Bridges, is today Presid-
ent of the International Long
S h orem ms Association local
here.
Swept into office by the rank
and file, Bridges replaces the re-
dictionary misleader who coop
Grated with Ryan and the dist
riot bureaucracy in their efforts
to betray the strike.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Challenges
Seattle In Daily
Worker Drive

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 2O-Chal-
longing the Seattle Down Town
Section Of the Communist Party
in a race for first place in filling
their quotas in the Daily Worker
100000 drive. Astoria Section No.
10, enters the drive in serious
mood. With a SIS start on their
opponent. they plan to keep a lap
ahead during the entire drive,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Tainted Meat for yObless;
FrYe Gets Govt Contract

workers for letting tainted meat
pass without a murmur.
"Ths meat smells bad" one
worker told him as a load came
through. Then pack it quick be-
fore it smells up the placer the
inspector sneered.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Free z In KelSO
Syndicalism Case

KELSO, Wash, Sept. 2O-Ar.
rested during the long shore
strike and held under charges of
criminal syndicalism, on $4,000
bond, Aarne Pisila and Max Far
rar, militant leaders of the work
ing class movement here, have
been released.
n
notwithstanding to the
District Office of the Internation-
al Labor Defense no definite in
formation has been received as to
whether the workers were re-
leased on bond. For further de-
tails watch later issues OF the
Voice of Action
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Long-Bell, WeyerhauSer Companies
Force Men Join Al Company Union

KELSO 2A hearing of their grievances by the
Regional recently forced by threatened
rank and file of Sawmll and Timber
Workers Union (AFl0
Mitancy by these mill workers in sympathy
supporting has much alarmed the
mill vicinity strike action that will
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

natlonal congress against war
and Fascism.
Watch coming issues for
exclusive news.
SEATTLE, Sept. 20-Seattle's
three delegates to the L. s. Con-
gress Against War and .Fascism
are now hurrying across country
in their side door pullman" for
Chicago, there to meet with del
egates from every state and large
city in the union.
The delegates, Garland An
drews and John Eaton, were elect
ed Monday night at mass meet
ing attended by 81 groups.
George Hurley will attend as
Legion Against War delegate.
Chief speakers were Rev. Fred
Shorter, Peoples Church; Elmer
Miller, KenwOOd Local Socialist
Party: George Bradley, District
Committee Communist Party; A.
Z. KristiansOn, Icelandic Liberal
Church; Ed West, University
ROTC, with absentee greetings
from f. Weston, Metal Trades
Council, AL.
Socialist Speaks
Elmer Miller of the Socialist
Party, stated that the only per-
manent cure for war and fascism
is a workers and farmers govern
ment.
Edmond West, University stu
dent and RO1C member, exposed
the role militarists were playing
in forcing their chauvinism down
the thrOats of students under the
guise Of education"
Other speakers were Wesley
Randall of the LID, James Muir
ply, National Lumber Workers
Union, Revels CaytOn, League fol
Struggle for Negro Rights, Walt
er Stack OF the MWlU ana Mdrk
Haller of the Young Communist
League.
The meeting drew a crowd OF
200 and $3l was pledged to help
defray expenses of delegates to
Chicago.
Unanimous support was given
the Draft Resolution, prepared
by the Legion Against War, and
presented by George Hurley
President. The resolution author
lied: "a Delegations to Chicago
and (2l' establishment of a Con-
Continued on Page 4, Col. p
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
Hazelton, Pa. Unions Give
Support by General Strike
Legionnaires, Foreign War Veterans, Refuse R. l..
Governors Call for StrikebreakerS

NEW YORK Sept 20 Nearly half million textile workers
lines strike front stretching from New
England to Oregon to Georgia
The strike is spreading.
death toll fourteen Ernest H. Riley of
Holly National Guards
workers
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
1heFRONT
rNx- BY
LINN ALAN MAX
Is TechnOcracy A
Step To Communism?

A NUMBER OF letters nave dp-
peared in the Voice of Action
on the question of TechnOcracy
as to whether or not Tech
nocracy is a fascist movement
and how militant workers
should be within the organic
alton.
There are two varieties of
Technoeracy: the orig fnal
Howard Scott Technocracy and
the Continental Committee on
TeehnOeracy.
Howard SCOTS organization
Is clearly fascist. It is advocat-
ed by army officers in the CCC
camps as a "bloodless revolu-
tion against the capitalist sys-
tenn" OF course, the bloodless
revolution Is to be guided by
the army and the new technoc-
cratic state will be military
dictatorship under the direc-
tion-not Of scientists out of
the universities-but Of army
engineers.
But it is the Continental
Committee on TechnOcracy
which has considerable follow
ing in the Northwest. Not only
are many middle class people
in its ranks. but also thousands
OF workers and farmers attend
It's meetings. TechnOcracy is
spoken of everywhere. 1t is
this brand of Technocracy that
We will deal with in this ar
ticle.
What does TIE h n ocracy
teach?
That under a planned econ
omy of production and distri-
button it is possible to improve
the standard of living of the
people, at the same time re-
ducing the number of working
hours.
So far so good. In fact it
doesn't take much brains to
figure that out today. The So
Wet Union is proving it can be
done, and it's there for anyone
to see.
The important question is:
How is the Technocratic State
to be reached?
Through the power of the
working class?
Oh, no, insist the TechnO-
Gratis, because under the tech
meal advances under capital
ism, the working class is fast
disappearing.
This is the first line of Tech
noeracy. At the present time,
the capitalists find that the
best way for them to increase
their profits is not by buying
new and costly machinery
but by using the old machin-
cry and speeding up the work
ers. And even though a small
amount of new machinery and
the general slump in produc-
ton will continue to throw
men out of work, this does not
mean that the workers have
less power. On the contrary,
two thousand workers in a fac
tory that formerly employed
four Thousand, now have the
power to tie up what it requir-
ed four thousand to tie up
before.
Technocracy tries to talk
away the working class. And
at q time when the capitalist
countries are closely approach
ing q new round of wars and
revolutions, Technocracy tries
to talk away the class struggle.
Then how does Technocracy
expect to bring about its state
of planned economy? BY "edu-
cation" And, If necessary, by
political action"
At a time when the rising
tide of fascism, the murder of
striking workers, the frantic
preparations for war, require
the greatest militancy on the
part of the masses, TechnOc-
racy breaches: "Sit tight. Edu-
cate yourself and your neigh
bors-and bye and bye, you'll
have Technocracy."
II the masses follow the line
Of action or rather, inaction-
that Technocraey advocates,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
DOckerS Get One Year

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20
Three militant lila members,
Black, Samuelson, and Hanlon,
arrested and tried on charges of
assault and battery of two spe-
cial officers during the longshore
strike, were sentenced last week
to one year in the county Jail.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

NLwU CALLS ON LoNGvIEw
MILL WORKERS FOR STRIKE
ACTION - SEE PAGE FOUR
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

Support the Voice of Action
special election campaign edition
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21
SEATTLE ELECTS.
3 TO NATIONAL
ANTI-WAR MEET.
SOCIALIST, COMMUNIST
PARTIES, CHURCHES,
UNIONS UNITE

SEATTLE, Sept. 20-Garland
Andrews, Voice OF Action staff
member, will act as the papers
special correspondent at the
national Congress Against War
and Fascism.
Watch coming issues for
exclusive news.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

BY Z. Pickmosa
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-21

Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Army and Navy Orders

| Hagler, Capt. Elmer E.. Jr., Ad-
jutant Generals Department, report
to Fort Bliss, Tex, for examination
by the Army retiring board.
Trechter, Capt. Oliver E. G., In
fantry, from Fort Benning, Ga, to
| University cf California at Los
Angeles.
Mattfeldt, Capt Cylburn o., Infan-
try, to Army retiring board at Wash
ington, D. c., for examination.
Barnard, Capt. Thomas W., Quar-
termaster Corps, from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, to the Hawaiian De-
partment, on or about August 81.
Phillips, Capt. Talmage, Quarter
master Corps, from Preside of San
Francisco, Calf, to the Hawaiian
Department, on or about August 9.
Taylor, Capt. Perry E., Quarter
master Corps, from Philadelphia, Pa,
to the Hawaiian Department, on or
about July II.
Smith, jr., Capt. De Witt c., In
fantry, from Spartanburg, S. c., to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, not later
than June 20.
Lee, Capt. William c., Infantry, as
signed to Fort Benning, Ga.
Woodruff, Capt. Victor r., Field
Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md, to
Phoenix, Ariz., on or about August 81.
Pass, jr., Capt. Morris B., Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to the Philip
pine Department, on or about Au-
gust 81.
jenkins, Capt. Thomas G., Infan-
try, assigned to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Wright, Capt. Robert L., Infantry,
assigned to Fort Adams, R. l., upon
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Wear, Capt. Hugh A., Infantry,
from the University of Maine, Orono,
Me, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, on or about Sept. 6.
Sharp, Capt. William B., Infantry,
from Clemson College, S. c., to the
Philippine Department, on or ABOUT
August 81.
Kurtz, Capt. Guy O., Field Artillery,
from Preside Of Monterey, Calf, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., on or about
June 10.
Proctor, Capt. j. Worthen, Ord
nance Department, from Raritan Ar
senal, N. j., to LaCarne, Ohio, on or
about June IL.
Campbell. Capt Alan L., Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Bragg, N. c., to
Fort Worth, Tex, not later than
June Is.
Yarian, First Lieut. Lester Oliver,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
captain, Field Artillery Reserve,
May %.
Dodd, First Lieut.. Francis T., Field
Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to Gainesville, Fla, not later
than June 20.
Leonard, First Lieut.. Lawrence c.,
Ordnance Department, West Point,
| N. Y, to be examined by an Army
retiring board at Governors Island,
N. Y.
Brenneman, First Lieut.. Charles G.,
Air Corps, assigned to Rockwell Field,
Calf, upon completion Of present
tour of foreign service.
Morton, First Lieut.. Lew M, Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va, to
be examined by an Army retiring
board at Baltimore, Md
DickerSon, First Lieut.. Albert H,
Infantry. from Fort Benning, Ga. to
Randolph Field, Tex, not later than
June IS.
Hoeffer, First Lieut.. Henry j.,
| Corps OF Engineers, from Fort Lewis,
Evening star., 1934-05-24

N. Y, to his home. indicated after
name, May %:
German, Edmund Theodore, Haver-
hill, Mass.
Loagan, Arthur Lawrence, Middle
boro, Mass.
The following officers of an Army
retiring board appointed to meet at
Fort Lewis, WASH:
Members.
Butner, Brig. Gen. Henry w..
United States Army.
Snyder. Col. Craig R., Medical
Corps.
Clark, Col. Francis W., Field ArtI-
lery.
Denison. Maj. walcott, Medical
Corps.
Winton. Maj. Walter F., Field
Artillery.
Recorder.
Moffett, Capt. Charles W., Judge
Advocate Generals Department.
Each of the following Medical
Corps officers detailed as Medical
examiners and witnesses before an
Army retiring board at Fort Lewis,
Wash:
Greenwell, Maj. Albert W.
Gorby, Capt. Alvin L.
Each of the following Air Corps
Reserves second lieutentants from
station after name to his home. as
indicated, May %:
Allen, Keith Nichols, Langley Field,
Va, to Charlotte, Mich.
Henderson, Richard William, Lang
ley Field, Va, to Downers Grove, Ill.
Kelley, Joseph John, Langley Field,
Va, to Philadelphia, Pa.
Reid, william Mason, Langley
Field, Va, to Albany, Ga.
Wood, jr., Selfridge Field, Mich, to
Birmingham. Mich.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants from Shreveport, La. to his
home, as indicated, May %:
Darnell, Cecil, Little Rock, Ark.
Rainey, Leroy Alex, San Antonio,
Tex.
Each Of the following officers of
the Air Corps from Kelly Field, Tex,
to station indicated after name, June
80:
Bushey, Capt. Orin J., to March
Field, Riverside, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Wash, to Berkeley, Calf, on or about
June IS.
Coolie, Second Lieut.. John Charles,
Corps of Engineers Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, Corps Of Engineers
Reserve, May %.
Salzman, Second Lieut.. Ale L.,
Army Nurse Corps, to be examined by
an Army retiring board at Walter
Reed General Hospital, here.
Kunzig, Second Lieut.. Henry B.,
Infantry. from New York City,, N. Y,
to the Hawaiian Department, on or
about September %.
James, jr., Second Lieut.. Joseph E.,
Infantry, from New York City, N. Y,
to the Hawaiian Department, on or
about September 28.
Mifin, Second Lieut.. Thomas, In
fantry, from New York City, N. Y,
to the Panama Canal Department, on
or about August 9.
Bogart, Second Lieut. Theodore F.,
Infantry, from New York City, N. Y.
to the Hawaiian Department, on or
about September %.
Billingsley, Second Lieut.. John D.,
Ordnance Department, from Aber-
deem Proving Ground, Md, to Fort
Bragg, N. c., not later than June IL.
Beeler, Second Lieut.. Henry Sandol,
Corps of Engineers Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, Corps of Engineers
Reserve, May %.
Jones, Second Lieut.. Carl r., Corps
Of Engineers, from Fort Humphreys.
Va, to Berkeley, Calf, July IT.
Bengtson, Second Lieut., Thore F.,
Corps of Engineers, from Sacramento,
Calf, to Berkeley, Calf, on or about
June IS.
Fleet, Warrant Officer George F.,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Omaha, Nebr., on or about June 70
Fehlber, Warrant Officer John H.,
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Omaha, Nebr.
Baumann, Warrant Oflcer Frederic
c., from Chicago, ILL.,, to the Hawaiian
Department, on or about September 28
Schierloh, Warrant Ofncer Herman
from Omaha, Nebr., to the Panama
Canal Department, on or about
October 4.
Leave of absence granted to the
following officers, on or about dates
specified:
Mccormack, Lieut.. Col Condor c..
General Staff Corps, one month and
three days, May 80. 1884.
Wogan, Maj. John B.. General Stan
Corps, twenty days, July l, 1884.
Paschal, Maj. Paul c., General Stan
Corps, one day, May 20, 1884.
Carlan, Mai. Wilbur c., Field Ar
tillery. extension one month, to expire
not later than September 80, 1884.
Lucas, Maj. John p, General Staff
Corps, two days, June l, 1884.
Kennett, First Lieut.. Walter H.,
Field Artillery, eleven days, June 4,
1884.
The following officers Of an Army
retiring board appointed to meet at
Boston, Mass:
Hamilton, Brig. Gen. Aston, United
States Army.
Gohn, Col. Joseph F., Infantry.
Ekwurzel, Col George M, Medical
Corps.
Kellond, COL Frederic G., Infantry.
Baker, Col Walter c., Chemical
Warfare Service.
Moreno. Maj. Joseph de R., Medical
Corps.
Recorder.
Sturman. First Lieut.. J. Foxhall, jr.
Field Artillery.
Each of the following Medical Corps
officers detailed as medical examiners
and witnesses before an Army retir-
ing board at Boston, Mass:
Fits, Maj. Francis M.
Thomas, Mai. Robert z.
Each of the following second lieu
| tenants from Mitchell Field, L. l.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Bailey. First Lieut.. Henry NJ, to
Fort Crockett, Tex.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

DuiVau VI lNdNSkdshVAs
Fellers, Lieut.. Comdr. William M.
Add. duty as Genl. Inspr. of Naval
Aircraft, Eastern District, New York,
NY.
Willenbucher, Lieut.. Comdr. Franz
o. Det. USS Wyoming in May; to
USS Brazos as executive officer.
Mills. Lieut.. Leon w. Det Nav.
Trng Sta, San Diego, Calf; TO Off.
in Chge, Navy Rctg. Sta, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Taft, Lieut.. Philip H. On disch
trtmt Nav Hosp, Boston, Mass; to
duty USS Wyoming.
Coils, Lieut.. John L. Det. USS
Long in May; to USs Bushnell; ors.
20 March revoked.
Massey, Lieut.. Lance E. Det VS.
Sqdn, 3B (USS Lexington) in June;
to USS Lexington.
Myers, Lieut.. Curtis A. Det. USS
Schenck in May; to USS Arctic. Ors
10 March revoked.
Medical Corps.
Hart, Comdr. Stanley D. Det 1St
Brigade, US Marines, Port au Prince
Haiti, in October; to Rec. Sta, Nor
folk, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Baker, Oh. Bosn. William G. Det
Garde de Haiti, Port au Prince, Haiti
in October; to Nav. Oper. Base
Hampton Roads, Va.
Ullman, Oh. Bosn. David L. Det
Subm. Base, Pearl Harbor, TIL; tc
trtmt nearest Nav. Hosp. in United
States.
Simmons, BoSn. Jesse F. Det
USS Detroit: to USS Kalmia.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
ARMY ORDERS.

Il ARMY OhDEhS.
Danforth, Brig. Gen. Chasles H
Assistant to the Chief of Air Corps
sfrom Randolph Field, Tex, to Lang
q ley Jrield, Hampton, Va, not late
than June Is.
Schoeffel, Col. John B., Infantry
from Schenectady, N. Y, to Gov
aernors Island, N. Y.
: Kelly, Col. John r., Infantry, from
Governors Island, N. Y, to retiring
board of I'd Corps Area for examina'
~tion.
Beacham, Col. Joseph w., jr.. In
fantry, from Fort Williams, Me, tc
:. University of Pennsylvania, on Oh
about August /.
/. Little, Col. William L., Medical
Corps, detailed as member of Army
retiring board. 9th Corps Area, Pre-
.sidio of San Francisco, Calf.
Endicott, Col. Francis c., Infantry
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo-
ming, to Philippine Department, on
or about September H.
Booker, Lieut.. Col. Phillip W., Field
Artillery. from Iowa State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames
Iowa, to Fort Bliss, Tex, on or about
August l.
Elliott, Lieut.. Col. Jesse D., Infan-
try. from Fort Jay, N. Y, to Syra-
cuse University, not later than june
20
Smith, Lieut.. Col. John p, General
Staff Corps, report to Army retiring
board at Washington, D. c.
Dravo, Lieut.. Col. Charles A, In
fantry, from University of Pennsyl-
vania to Fort Benning, Ga, not later
than June 20.
Davis, Lieut.. Col. Addison D.
Medical Corps, detailed as medical
examiner and witness before the
Army retiring board, 9Th Corps Area
Chicago, III.
Scott, Lieut.. Col. Thomas E. Med
ical Corps, detailed as medical ex-
.aminer and witness before the Army
retiring board, 9th Corps Area, Chi
cago, Ill.
McLane, Mai. John T, General
Staff Corps Cavalry, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
June 80.
Barrett, Maj. Robert H., Infantry
from headquarters of 1st Corps Area
Boston, Mass. to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
McCaskey, Maj. John p, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Adams
Rhode Island, to 1st Corps Area, Bos
ton, Mass, for examination by the
Army retiring board
Mason, Maj. Kirk P, Medical Corps
from Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, to
I'd Corps Area, Governors Island
N. Y. for examination by the Army
retiring board.
Newhouse, Maj Omer A., Medical
Corps, from Fort H. c. Wright, N. Y
to headquarters 1st Corps Area, Bos-
ton, Mass, for examination by the
Army retiring board
Hayes, Maj. Henry w. S., Medical
Corps, from Fort Winfield Scott, Calf
to 9th Corps Area, Presidio of San
Francisco, Calf. for examination by
the Army retiring board.
Froitzheim. Maj. William j., Medi
cal Corps, from Fort Brady, Mich.
to the general dispensary, Boston
Mass
Bartholomew. Maj, Don c., Medica
Corps, from Fitzsimons General Hos.
pital, Denver, Colo, to Fort Brady
Mich.
Chase, Capt. Albert G., Infantry
from Fort Moultrie, S. c., to For
Mcpherson, for examination by tht
Army retiring board.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
GEN. LITTLE CONFERS
ON MARINE EVACUATION
Commander Of 1st Brigade al
Port au Prince Has Arrived
in Capital.

Arranging for the evacuation Of the
United States Marines from Haiti in
october, Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty
Little, commanding the 1st Brigade of
Marines at Port au Prince, has ar
rived in Washington to confer with
high ranking naval authorities.
Marine Corps headquarters yester-
day announced that Gen. Little will
be at the Navy Department until June
l, when he goes on leave to New
port, r. I.
Secretary Swanson announced at
his press conference that no details
have been reached over transfer Of
United States property to the Haitian
government when the Marines with
draw in the fall. Gen. Little expects
to return to Haiti in July.
Promoted to the rank Of brigadier
general on January l, Gen. Little has
been commanding the 1st Brigade OF
Marines in Haiti for about two and
a half years.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Make New Sunshade.

To recover some of their old trade
idea, makers of bamboo and paper
sunShadeS in Japan have devised a
parasol with a transparent cover. A
broad band of bright color makes
the covers attractive.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

the MOTHlHS pdEIH W w
II you feel sour and sunk and the
| world looks punk, don't swallow lot
of salts. mineral water. oil. laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect them
| to make you suddenly sweet and buoy
| ant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only
move the bowels and mere movement
doesn't get at the cause. The reason
| for your down and-out feeling is your
| liver. 1t should pour out two pounds
| of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
| II this bile Is not flowing freely your
| food doesn't digest. 1t just decays in
| the bowels. Gas bloats up your stom,
ach. You have a thick. bad taste and
your breath is. foul. skin often breaks
and you feel down and out. Your
whole system is poisoned.
| II takes those good. old CARRIERS
| LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up" They contain
wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable
extracts. amazing when It comes TO
/ But don't ask for liver pills. Ask Tor
/ Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
/ name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the
i red label. Resent substitute. 25c At
drug stores. % 1881 c. NJ. co.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

! 70. Made of 48-across.
73. English Queen.
"a. Erstwhile.
IS. Plumage bird.
rs. Row.
II. Interjection.
/. Intrigue.
2. Private opera box.
3. Alongside.
, 4. Born.
s. Catastrophe.
6. Moderate.
7. Brink.
8. Descry.
9. Strained.
| 10. Wing like organ.
II. Gourd-like fruit.
II. Concept.
13. Balance.
| 81. Fowl
%. Addition to a house
26. Cows call.
q. Scotch river.
90. Sea eagle.
80. Lodge.
81. Sunder.
33. Ancient Icelandic poems.
35. Ward off.
36. AnnihilateS.
38. Agreeable.
80. Name of heroic king.
43. Jeopardize.
As. Outline.
Al. Peer Gynt's mother.
40. Thing in law.
So Wild animal.
81. Grating.
So Spring.
Sc. Separable part of property.
So. Kind of velvet.
So. Part of a church.
so. Rocky peak.
62. That which.
IS. Peruvian king.
66. Pieced out.
So. Iota.
10. Tropical blackbird.
II. Fish eggs.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Battle Tax Collectors.

When county officials recently at
tempted to seize cattle in County Wa
terford, Irish Free State, for non-pay-
ment of taxes, friends Of the delin-
quents formed bicycle squad and
rode ahead of the officials and felled
trees across roads to block their
progress.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Across.
/. Concoct.
S. Venture.
9. Rhinocerous-lik animal.
a. Pendulous part.
IS. Stork-like bird.
IS. Battle.
IT. Frightful giant.
49, Coarse hominy.
49, Terms.
20. Small mound.
81. Make lace.
% Affirmative.
"a. Timely.
25 Enlivened.
g. Vegetable.
30. Classify.
32 Fish.
"a. Tears apart.
81. Augured
80. Record of an event.
40 Four.
a. Assam silkworm.
~. One of United States: Abbr
a.. Sun god.
Is. Deteriorate.
48. Fruit
So. God of love.
53 Notice.
54. RetardS.
55. Certain tide
81. Scintillations.
SO. Personate.
81. Tool.
63. Insect.
81. Made from 1l-down.
81. Malayan boats.
So Suspend.
IL Arena.