davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
LICENSED TO MARRY

Thomas simmons, ~, 1874 Eight St
n: w. and Adelins HolkinS' &c. 1884
George Ts ". Allen, 81. ss5 Longfellow
st. N: w, and Nellie r; Robinson
Curtis w. Miller. 81, AT New Jersey
Ave. s. E., and Helen Rainer, 10. 21S
John E. stoddard. 3r. IS, and Mar,
J. Cline. %, both of staunton, Va.
Frank A. Nunnary Ss. 1908 P St
N w, and Evelyn L. Raymond, %
1903 Ninth St. N. W.
and Lillian P. Bowen. 50, 1889 Hal
Raymond Bell. Al, 1885 D st. N. W.
and Mabel e. Catcher a. 1898 Sixth
David williams As, 1897 Eighth St
n. W., and Joyce e. Presce. IS,
Willie Dunn, %. s21 o st. N. W.
and Virginia J. shamfinger, 20. Ss1
so Wi1nS Gar NJ T,. Ave 600 Eighteenth
Seventeenth st. N. W.
Evans H. clipper: 20, 4sS 1nSraham
st. N; W.. and Mary L. Evans 10
Frank 'G 4. Adams. IS Is; and Gladly. v
Hallam, Is. both Of the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
Raleigh A. Stanton, 81. 22s Third
St N. W; and and Thelma H. Tracy rs
Richard ]. Waters, "a 2O7 G St
N W., and Pearl A. Dean, 20. sol
Louis W. Lttz. 20. 14sS Twenty.
ley, is. Capitol Heights, Md.
Irving Riggs, 20, 1907 K st. N. e.
and Matilda owens, "a S26 Twelfth
Harry L. Gum, jr. %, and Dorothy
L. connock. 20, both of Riehmond, Va
John E. Bowie. %, iii Columbis
Rd. N. W., and Gwendolyn N. Jack
son, "a, 1908 Wallach PL N. w.
Methormas Bartram, 81, Colleg'
Park, Md, and Francis NJ. Stabler, 20
Rufus Davis. 81, SIS D St. N. W.
and Lucy Richardson 20. 1927 FRS
Clarence H. Kerstein. IS. 2O41 Parl
Rd. N. E.. and Sara Jacobson 20 1885
John B. Byers, IS. and Louise B
Weisinger, %, both of Richmond, Va
James o. Henesey. 81. 1903 NJ st
N. W., and Elizabeth w. Whelehan
"a, SIS Seventh st. s. w.
George NJ. Beu, IS, 200 I st. N. W.
and Mabel e. Richardson Fl, sugrove
N. C.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Study Club Elects
Mrs. MGrU SnlUthe

Mrs. Mary Smythe has been
elected president of the Falls
Church, Va, Evening Study Club,
it was announced today. ~
Other officers elected by the
group include: George Lester, vice
president; Mrs. Harry Borgstadt,
secretary-treaSurer and DIR. Henry
Knowles, Harry Borgstadt and
DR.. Merritt N. Pope, program COM
mittee members.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
MARRIAGE LlCEMSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Myron
B. Stevens, 80, Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Helen H. Brooke, 81, Upper
Marlboro; Jacob D. Krans, 10,
and Elsie Hall, II, both of Bowie;
Benjamin N. Kerby, IS, and Vera
r. Clark, "a, both Of the 1900
block q Street S. e.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Angry Bull Cores
Farm Wife FOtOLLH

CARLISLE, Ark, June "a
62-year-old woman was gored to
death by a bull near here late
yesterday. The woman, Mrs. Ora
Stewart, had gone into the farm
yard to feed chickens when she
was attacked by the animal. She
died shortly after her husband
had driven the bull away and
called a physician.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville today to Paul Benja.
min Yates, 26, and Beatrice Bell
Booth, %, both Of Washington:
Reginald Marvin Wood, IS, char
lottesville, Va, and Sue Hunter
Bass, %, Danville, Va; Lloyd
Donald Klopfenstein, 81, and Vera
Edith Weldon, 81, both Of Takoma
Park, Md: Paul Charles Patchan,
26, and Marian Mary Gross, 10,
both Of Washington; and William
Bennett Pierce, jr., 81, and Gel.
lane Brown, %, also both Of Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
ASKS
ANNUITY ACT
REV|S|0NS

Having helped in the fight that
forced passage through Congress
Of a bill, permitting q retiring
Federal employee to name the
beneficiary Of his retirement
fund, the National Federation Of
Federal Employees is preparing to
sponsor further additions to re.
tirement laws in the next session.
President Luther i, Steward has
drawn up a seven-point program
which, it is hoped, may be incor'
porated into legislation when
Congress again convenes. The
program includes:
/. Optional retirement Of
Federal employees after 80 years
Of service. ..:
2. Optional retirement at so
years Of age for employees Of
from is to 80 years Of service.
3. Retirement on full annu-
ity for employees more than IS
years old who have been sep
arated from the service without
fault.
4. An annuity, Of a lesser
amount, for employees retired
for disability but who recover
and cannot obtain other posi-
tons.
5. Permitting employees to
contribute additional funds to
purchase additional annuity.
6. Employees to have the
privilege on retirement Of &C
cepting a reduced annuity to
cover two lives, one in addition
to their own in which they have
an inSurable interest.
Z. Dismissal wage for en-
ployes Of more than five years
of service not entitled to imme-
A. H~AvAARSt
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
President Travels
Far Behind Taft

President Roosevelt soon Will
embark on a 12-0OO-mile journey
to Hawaii and return, but he has
a. long way to go before he becomes
the most travelled President. For.
mer President Taft holds the rec.
ord, with 114,359 miles during his
four years in office. Roosevelt has
travelled 1900 miles since March,
1888.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Births and Marriages

} Ada J. vreeland. 4s. 1S2 Thirteenth
st. S. e.
Emma E. osterman. 81, 100 Eleventh
st. N. E.
Masilder Coleman. 50. 1916 First st.
s, w.
Annie Mason, rs. 1898 Bell Court N. W,
Rosie T. Hawkins, IS. 3OS East Cap
itol st.
Robert G. Peters. 4S. 4242 Benning
Rd. N u.
James Mitchell, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Wilson Lewis, rs. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
BIRTHS

Elmer and Margaret Peyerson, boy.
Roland N. and Margaret Murray, boy
Alan C. and Jean N. Maxwell, boy.
Joseph L. and Mildred Wasserman'
boy.
Clarence and Myra johnson, boy.
George L, and Mary e. Mcconnell boy.
George NJ. and Violet e. McLearsn'
girl.
James F. and Loula L. Donnelly, girl.
Lewis B. and Laura T. Turner, girl.
Thomas A. and Ruth n. Abel, girl.
Daniel and Madeline r. Ferry, girl.
Gervasu and Kyriokitcha Magtutu,
girl.
John W. and Bernadine Havesty, girl.
David and Gladys Thornton, boy.
Herbert and Cecilia Leonard, boy.
Howard and Garnie Simms, boy.
Wilton and Helen Henson, boy.
Joseph and Mildred johnson, boy.
Edward and Marguerite Gerald, boy.
Eugene and Arlie Plumnler, boy.
William J. and Mary V. Clarke, girl.
Cedric and Odelia Pearson, girl.
Irving and Ruth Hart, girl.
Worth and Mary Falls, girl.
Birdell and Birdie Pegues, girl.
William and Margaret Diggs, girl.
Lloyd and Margaret Wanser, girl.
Alvin E. and Mary e. Proctor, girl.
Earl and Louise Houston. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Union Is Formed
In Revenue Bureau

Emp1vyes of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau have formed a new
local of the American Federation
of Government Employees. Local
No. 1919, is headed by P. w. Ruck,
temporary president. A. L. Han
mum is temporary secretary and
George F. Bradley temporary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
DIED

Alice Stein, rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Edith A. Root. rs, sos Third st. N. W.
Miriam K. Stewart Is, SOL Butternut
Edward Manion, ss. 22o H st. N. E.
James s. Sellers, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Frances G. Davis, 81. Falkstone Courts.
Ida M. Haislipp, 81. sibley Hospital.
Carolyn M. McAdoo. 50. Georgetown
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
DIED

HANENFELDT, MARY-Died on Friday.
June 20. 1884. MARY HANENFELDr.
Remains resting at the ". ". Chambers
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Nicholas Orthodox Church, l77O Church
st. n. W., on Saturday, June %. 1884, 81
2 o'clock D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
KILLIAN, LAURA VTRGTNIA-on Satnr.
day. June %, 1884, at her residence,
1910 Corbin Place Northeast, LAURA
VIRGINIA KILLIAN. the beloved mother
of Phillip C. Killian.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 1910 Corbin Place North.
east.
Notice of time and interment hereafter.
neral homa
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

MURPHY. DANIEL J.-on Thursday, June
q. 1884. at Garfield Memorial Hospital,
DANIEL j. MURPHY. beloved husband OF
the late Nellie s, Murphy.
Funeral Monday. June 25 1884, from
James T. ,Ryan's funeral home, 3i7 Penn
sylyania Ave. s. E., at $50 .. M, thence
to St. Peters Church. where requiem mass
will be Offered at 9 q. m,
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Mount OliVet CAmeterv
The Washington times., 1934-06-23


neral home.
MURPHY. DANIEL J.-on Thursday, June
DANtEG ., IURPHY. beloved Si'f Husband aSSD'S Of
J.m Funeral R Mo3day June e. 1875 from
% st. PEERS Church wSePs requiem re- 'G @ss:
will be Offered at 9 q, m.
Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
JAMESON. JUNE CAATHERINE-7,on Thurs
pta f J1as G4HsRNE ! GhlfseG' a nSs
8SSRth' 81 SHYs R the D Tadr infant
Remains resting Ct the ": ", Chamber.
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
chFaS ener ST. services ~ w will b. held on s.tur
day afternoon, june %. 1884. a o'eioek,
from the W; W. Chambers Co. funeral
h0ms 1aeo Ch ai f. follow in elenvooa
MILTON, WILLIAM F.-On Thursday,
June FL, 1884. at Mount Alto Hospital,
WILLIAM F. MILTON. beloved brother Of
James Milton. Remains resting at the
tenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day. June %. 1884, at $50 a. M, from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
400 Chaplin Street Northwest. ,.,,
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
STEWART. MIRIAM KINsEY -on
Wednesday. June 20. 1884, at her resi-.
dence, Sol Butternut Street Northwest,
MIRIAM KINSEY STEWART. the beloved
wife Of the late William B. Stewart. and
and Cecilia @. Kinsey. She 10 survived BY
four children, one son. Harry Hunt Stew.
art, Of Bethlehem. Pa, and three daugh-
tsrs Elizabeth S,ssn' Isabel stswars Holsn
and Sister Theretta Of St. Barnabas. Chi
cago, Ill. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
day afternoon, June 20. 1854, At $50
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Rock Cree&
Cemetery.
- day. June q. 1884. at his residence.
ERETT SUIT. the beloved husband Of
\, Funeral from The above residence on
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
VEnNON, 0VnN h.-On friday, June
1884. at his residence, 322 Eleventh
Street Southeast, JOHN H. VERNON, the
beloved husband of Lula Vernon, and son
of the late John H. and Jane E. Vernon.
Besides his wife. he is also survived by
five children, three sons, Henry Vernon,
John Vernon, and Arthur Vernon; two
daughters, Louise Vernon and Helen
Vernon.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1923 Eleventh Street South.
east, on Monday. June %, 1884, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
| neral home.
WOLFE, GEORGE Bon Saturday MORN
ing, June %, 1894, at his residence,
| 769 Quebec Place Northwest. GEORGE B.
WOLFE. the beloved husband of the late
Elizabeth ]. Wolfe. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services and interment at
| Greensburg, Pa.
Florists 1
BLACKSTONE, INC.
| Funeral Designs: big values; very artistic,
1407 H St. N. W. NAT 40O5
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 r st. N. W. MAI. 4278
GEO. G. SHAFFER
Fine Flora! Pieces, Moderate Prices.
l4th q Eve Y W MA O1O6 Omen Eves
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

WOLFE. GEORGE Bon Saturday MORN
ing, June %, 1894. at his residence,
769 Quebec Place Northwest. GEORGE B.
WOLFE. the beloved husband of the late
Elizabeth ]. Wolfe. Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services and interment at
Greensburp Pa
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

Screen-Kay Francis in Doctor Mon
tca." with Warren William. Jean Muir
and Verree Teasdale. Stage-Words
& Music, Inc.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Win Voucher For
62-Year-Old Lady

CENTRALIA, Wash, Oct. 4
In a demagOgie gesture. Chief of
Police Milton Jastram, who is
running for sheriff on the Dem
oeratic ticket, forced an entrance
for Is members of committee
here to the welfare station. JAS
from then stood aside while the
committee presented case after
case of abject poverty to the
welfare officials, and watched
them squirm in their efforts to
evade giving relief.
However Mother Lennon, vel
fare snooper, whose relief eli
ents" are referred to as her fam
lily" had to dig up a $3.50 vouch-
er plus special $1.20 milk vouch-
er, for 62-year-old lady, who was
so grateful to the RWPA COM
mittee, that she cried.
Mother" Lennon, however,
staunchly refused to furnish fuel
for a widow with a large family
of small children. This mother
has to go to the woods to cut her
own fuel.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Charge Discrimination
In Seattle Schools
BY a Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-If the Seat
tie school board has in view ere
ating enmity, diseord, rash racial
animosity among the school
children, they have selected the
right man as principal of the
Washington grade school.
The first two school days this
year happened to fall on Jewish
holidays. During the music peri
cd at Washington, the soprano
was weak and the principal. Mr..
Sears, turned to the children
and asked: when will the Jews
be back?"
The same morning he request
ed that all those entering the
school for the first time take
front seats. When he found he
was holding the report card of
a Negro boy in his hand he paus-
ed to remark: "Ah, l see we have
one, two, three, four, five colored
children entering. Now you
children must study hard and
behave yourselves. Your people
have always done that here, ex-
cept one little boy who could
not behave himself any where"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Terror Wave
SUeeps Dakota

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. A
major reign of terror is being in
stituted against all Communists
in South Dakota-a carbon copy
of CALIFORNIA; tactics. In BrittOn
a group who were conducting
workers school were seized by
vigilantes and beaten almost to
a pulp, forced to sign pledges
of loyalty" to the U. s. ton pen
atty of DEATH; and forced to
leave town. The local newspaper
said: "Belt buckles, fists and
shoes were used in illustrat-
ing the power of the United
States government"
Like Rolph and Merriam, the
South Dakota governor tele-
graphed to the Legionnaires of
the town: do ANYTHING to
drive them 1.-THE Comunistsl out
of here" Here is fascism, as clear
cut as we have yet seen in this
country.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Jim Marshall OK'S
Civil Rights Query

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-Seattle's lib
erals are giving their enthusias-
tic endorsement of the question
naire of workers civil rights
which the international Labor
Defense has sent to all candid
ates and parties in this falls ell
ections.
To letters asking their endorse
ment. the following replies have
been received by the lid:
Jim Marshall, cOlumnist and
feature writer: Speaking for my
self only, and not for The Star, |
think it Is a good idea to get can
didates down in black and white
on various public questions. Too
many of them are inclined to hide
behind vague generalities. | do
not agree with all the lids phil
osOphy by any means, but that
is no reason why it shouldn't be
debated, or why any man run
ming for public office should not
be willing to say Yes or No to
the ideas expressed"
n. p. Atkinson, former King
County chairman of the Socialist
Party: your QUESTIONABLE for
candidates seems especially fit
ting at this time. /. . If candidates
really mean to support the New
Deal legislation as passed, they
should have no hesitancy in sub
scribing to your labor principles,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Fight CALIFORNIA;
SyndicaESm Charge

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2
The International Labor Defence
is starting a National Campaign
for the release of the Is workers
now being held in the County
Jail in Sacramento, California on
on Z counts under
the vicious, anti labor criminal
syndicalism law.
All trade unions should be
much concerned about these
cases, because if McAllister
succeeds in convicting these
workers the right of Labor to
organize, strike and picket has
been abrogated. Strike or
planning of a strike, or boy
colt, would become a criminal
offense and punishable under
the criminal syndiclalism law.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

nor in supporting them in public
debate"
Rolla V. Houghton, lawyer:
Like all other liberal minded
people, | have been very resent
full of the attitude of all officials
and organizations, self-cOnstitut-
ed or otherwise, which attempt
to control the thought and activi-
ties of our people by intimida-
ton and violence. This applies
particularly to the disgraceful af-
fairs which occurred in Seattle
and other Coast cities at the time
of the longshoremen's strike
when people were arrested and
imprisoned not for what they did
but for what they thought, and
because they were suspected of
belonging to certain Organiza-
tions. | shall be pleased to COOP
crate in any way that | can in
protecting those whose civil and
political rights are attacked or in
danger"
Other endorsements have been
received, and much interest is
shown in the proposed forums
on workers civil rights which the
lid will announce next week.
Unions and other organiza-
tions are being asked to send to
these forums delegates or official
representatives to carry a full re-
port of the debates back to their
organizations.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
TWO NEGRO MINERS ARE
MURDERED IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. a.
The death toll of miners murder
ed in this state in the attempt
by employers to halt unioniza-
ton and prevent the growth of
unity between white and Negro
workers was raised last week in
the killing of two Negro miners
by deputies.
The two miners. II. S. Collins
and Ed Woolens, were murdered
at Porter Coal Mining camp, in
the northern part of Jefferson
county when the deputies open.
ed fire with machine guns on a
march of 5000 white and Negro
workers.
The deputies were led by Sher-
iff James p. Hawkins, who is
directly responsible for the tor
ture and mistreatment of the
seven Seottsboro boys in Jeffer-
son County Jail, of which he has
charge.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

Continued from Page Onel
duction, but offered no assist
ance in helping to fight for i'm
mediate demands of the unem-
ployed.
Louis Nash, Democratic can
didate for County Commissioner,
stated he had been As years in
the AFL and was 100 per cent
for Roosevelt and the New Deal"
Revels Clayton, Communist
Party candidate for state senat-
or, 37th district, and Harold
Brockway, county commissioner
candidate, first district, Com
munist, were the only two can
didates who stressed the burn
ing issues at stake in the coming
election-hOw the Communist
Party's leadership in the nation
wide demand for unemployment
and social insurance forced
Roosevelt to attempt foisting
fake bills on the public, to Quell
the demand for real unemploy-
ment insurance.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

politicians Uttered the streets
with leaflets without being ar
rested.
Randall Defies Ban
A crowd of several hundred
yard workers gathered in front of
the gate to hear Wesley Randall
of the international Labor De-
tense, who spoke on the active
part the LID plays in working
class struggles.
Randall pointed out that these
apparently unimportant cases
are a part of the great effort of
the bosses to suppress the voice
of the militant vanguard and to
crush the growing demand of the
workers for unity in action. To
meet this threat workers of all
political beliefs and union affili-
atoms must build unity in de-
Tense work. This is the first task
of the LID.
The Navy Yard unit counter
ed the threat of suppression on
Monday with special edition OF
the yard Worker" telling of the
arrests and asking workers to
support the LID.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Unemployment
Council Active
Rainier Valley Correspondent

SEATTLE, Oct. A. Increased
activity is reported by Rainier
Valley Local No. | of the Unem-
ployment Council, with the init
alton of new members at every
meeting night
A childrens auxiliary, Junior
Order Unemployed" has held
two successful meetings. At the
first meeting Sept. 20, a chair
man and secretary were elected,
and several new members were
initiated. This is for the children
between the ages of 6 to IA years.
The Educational Committee is
laying plans fora Youth Organ
ization, the membership to be
for those between the ages of Is
and 81 years.
The Entertainment Commit
tee reports a dance or entertain
ment every Friday night. The
present series are to go to bene-
fit the Bill Kominski Fund. Ad-
mission is free unless otherwise
announced.
The Grievance Committee is
active with several successfully
concluded cases and one eviction
case pending.
The unemployed and their
families are invited to attend
our meetings and bring their
grievances on Tuesday night of
each week to 1922 Rainier Ave.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
FAKE PAY INCREASES TO
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 4 Last
week there was much ballyhoO
in the daily press about an
eight per cent pay increase for
100000 men, in the packing
houses. In the first place this
turned out to be for only small
part of the total number of en-
ployees concerned; the unskill-
ed got much less than that, few
of the skilled workers got the
EIGHT per cent increase" in pay,
but where was the joker? 1t was
an increase in HOURLY pay
for these few employees, which
could by no stretch of the imag-
ination be regarded as a real pay
increase on the basis of the new
shorter working week.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

ence of the Communist Party
in the united front.
But l say that you can't have
real fighting united front with
out the Communist Party"
Ward Hits Terror
Tearing off the hypocritical
mask of imperialist statesmen
who glibly talk of peace while
their countries prepare for war
and exposing the fascist trend
of the murderous, strike-break-
ing NRA. DR.. Harry F. Ward, dis
tinguished Methodist clergyman
who is chairman of the American
League, delivered brilliant ten
minute grafton.
The audience stood and cheered
for two minutes when Ward urg-
ed unity of the masses under the
banner of the League in the
struggle against impending i'm
periailst butchery.
Louis Perrigaud, noted French
Socialist statesman, rought
greetings from the French Sec
ton of the World Congress
Against War and Fascism. Peril
gaud called for increased interna-
tional mass pressure on behalf
of German class war prisoners.
Browder Gets Ovation
The feverish enthusiasm of the
huge gathering reached its high
est pitch when Earl BrOwder,
General Secretary of the Com
munist Party, took the platform.
An ear-splitting round of cheers
greeted Browder, workers raised
clenched fists, and the ovation
did not subside until a large sec
ton of the audience had COM
pleted the singing of the Inter
rationale" in Difference to the
veteran workers leader.
"The communist Party has long
been a strong force in the fight
for a united 'front.'" Browder said.
''The American League offers
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Start Anti-Red Drive

CENTRALIA, WASH, Oct. 4
Stating, ave must run the Com
munists out OF Centralia," Hiram
Green, City Commissioner. speak
ing at the Logan School Parent
Teachers Association, openly eX-
posed his fascist character.
Green's heretofore demagOgic
utterances were recently con-
trasted in the Voice of Action
to his fascist deeds in making no
opposition to the lowering of
workers living standards.