davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
NETMEN CLASH
TOMORROW

Seminal matches in Columbia
Country Clubs invitational tennis
tournament will be played tomor'
row afternoon. The first match
brings together Dooly Mitchell
and Tom Mangan at 2:30 o'clock.
The second involves Tony Latona
and Ralph McElvenny.
The final match, between win
ners of the foregoing two matches,
will be played Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Columbia's invitational now as
sumes an Importance heretofore
not anticipated. If Tony Latona
wins the event he will be ranked
No. 2 in District tennis. If Dooly
Mitchell wins, he will be ranked
No. 2. In tomorroW's matches,
Mitchell is favored to win over
the veteran, Mangan, and Latona
is favored to defeat McElvenny.
Barney Welsh, national public
parks champion, is ranked No. /.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
AUTO 30 WLERS
OPEN PLAY

f'he newly organized Chevrolet
Duckpin League will start the bali
rolling tonight at 8 o'clock at
Columbia.
AL Donnoghue who has been
connected with the bowling game
for number of years, was instru-
mental in the organization of the
league.
Frank MacAboy is president; Ar.
thur Fullis, vice president,and AL
Donnoghue, secretary and official
scorer. The teams seeking laurels
in the league are Ourisman, Wolfe,
Addison, Barry-Pate, Stohlman,
Owens, Taylor, Decentralization,
Mandell and Donohue Motors.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Joe CrOnin, the newly wed,
admitted in New York as far
back as early July that the
Griffmen were out Of the pen
nant race. by the way, Cronin
is said to have been far above his
best playing weight. George
Washington can name its own
score against Shepherd College
tomorrow. George King swings
into action as a U. S. deputy
game warden when the duck
hunting season opens October
s. Kings duty is to see that
no hunter friend or OtherwiSe)
takes more than his daily bag
limit. Chevy Chase Club of.
ficialS royalty treated Scribes
covering the women'S Interna-
tional Curtis Cup matches,
breaking open a keg of beer. >.
"Uncle" Clark Griffith was
decked out in q black derby
and new dark brown suit for
Cronin's wedding yesterday. E.
twas the first time the "Old
Fox" had been spotted in a
derby since he managed the old
HighlanderS NOW known as
the New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from let Sports Page.
never permitting the plants to
fall asleep, become stagnated
or otherwise the victims of
arrested development.
"Our chef, Pierre Armande,
comes to us direct from the
Montmartre, Paris, where he
was personal cook for the King
Of the Apaches. Gould we offer
more.
Then from New York comes an
irresistible invitation to stop
at The Pillow and Stool hos
telry, located just off the
Bronx Zoo, where peace is as
sured and where they put on
the nosebag promptly at 4
p. m. in winter and Sis in
summer.
The chief claim OF the Pillow
and Stool is it's noiseless eleva-
tors and it's 1884 model in
Generators to eliminate tobacco
smoke, hot air, baseball gossip
and idle promises of all writer's
who agree to get some kibitzer
a world series seat right in the
pitchers box.
The Pillow and Stool also has
a modern 18-hole indoor golf
course located in the aisles of
its spacious coffee shop in the
subbasement, where quick break
fasts can be had at such mod
ern prices as IS cents, including
choice of orange or tomato
juice, two eggs any style, a
rasher of bacon or one lamb
chop, with potatoes a la mode,
shoestring, lyonnaise, old-fash-
Toned or french fried.
All golfers are asked to re-
place any fruit or hard rolls dis
located from the counter during
contests.
Patrons have the full use of
the servidors, a contraption
built in the room door where
bundles may be left from the
outside without disturbing the
occupants of the room who may
rescue such trifles from the in
side at their convenience or
when articles left are needed.
Travel, entertainment, news
papers, magazines and theatrical
agencies are located on the mez-
canine floor and a first-class
barbering service is available at
all hours, day and night, espe-
cially when you check out.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
AIMING
FOR TITLE

Under the leadership of DR..
Charles West, their new mentor,
the Howard University Bisons are
training strenuously daily for
their opening contest on next
Saturday, October 6, with the
light Cheney College eleven at
Cheney, Pa.
DR.. West, a former Washington
and Jefferson star backfield man
and also All-American candidate,
with the aid of Pete Tyson and
Red Jefferson, his two assistants,
is working toward turning out a
championship aggregation this
year. For several seasons the
Bisons have had just football
team and that's all.
With many veterans on hand
wealth of freshmen material to
back them up. the Bisons look
as though they are going to be
quite powerful. Berry w. Williams,
former Armstrong High star, will
be the mainstay in the backfield
again this season. It was his open
field running and generalship
that kept the locals in the lime,
light last year. Along with Will
liams will be Holloman, Lee and
Plummer, while the line will have
such vets as Honesty, Leggett, Nc
Arthur, McGruder, Patterson,
Rainey, Bridges, Caldwell, Coles,
Crichlow, Gather and Wright.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Vittorio Tamag.
mini, 1875, and Joe Santos, 1875,
drew (10O Lew Monte, 131, out.
pointed Lew Reyes, 1873 CO.
At Philadelphia-Bucky Jones,
lat, won a decision over Paulie
Walker, $50 CO. Pat Igo, 159.
outpointed Jack Ravello, 155 80,
At Brunswick, N. J.-Charles
Weise, 100. knocked out Jimmy
Savage, 157 90.
At New Haven, Conn.-Mike
kid" Frattini, 148, won a deci
sion over Louis kid" Cocoa, 142
QO. Louis Scozzo, TIA, out
pointed Bud Mignault, 1859 (10),
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Skaters at ArmOry
Face Busy Schedule

The most graceful skating
couple in washington and vicinity
will be selected in a series of con-
tests now underway at the Silver
Spring (Md) National Guards
mems rink.
Miss Toots Sellers and Clark
Briggs, both of washington, won
the first match last week, while
the second setto is carded for the
rink in the Silver Spring Armory
tonight at 10 o'clock. The matches
will. continue on Friday nights
throughout the season with the
couple winning the final round
receiving a large silver cup.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Named for the mems team are
Gene Larkin, club pro; Howard
Nordlinger, club champion; DR..
Milton Harris. Les Olian, Robert
Baum, AL Steinem. Jack Shul-
man, Lou Harris, william G.
Illch, Fulton BrylawSki, Gus Ring,
Morris GoldStein. Leopold v.
Freudberg. Charles Schulman,
William Stephan, AL Schneider,
Arthur Brode. Ralph Goldsmith
and Arthur Stephens. Morris
Simon, Woodmont president, will
play special match against j.
KATE. Suburban president.
The women'S team includes
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. Mrs. Jack
Shulman. Mrs. Leonard SchlosS,
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Miss Bertha
Israel, Mrs. Milton Harris, Miss
Janice Loeb and Mrs. Lou Har-
ris. The men are playing for
the second leg on the E. I. Kauf-
man trophy and the women for
the second leg on the Isaac
Golden'oerg trophy.
WOodmOnt Leads Rivals
Woodmont's men team is lead
ing its Suburban rivals, 561a
points to 15la points. The Wood
mont women are also leading
the Suburban women, 8l2 points
to 3 1-3 points.
Match play rounds in the club
championship at Congressional
will be held tomorrow and Sun
day. The pairings follow:
FIRST TEE
FIRST FLIGHT
$500, Luther Steward. jr., Jack McCar.
ron; 1895. X. MulIowney, w. Shea; $3.50,
w. w. Jones. Paul Brewer: 8:S5, Major
Dagley. Major Mcclure; $40, b. Dett-
weller. j. Rhyme: 8:45, DR.. r. KeiIty. NJ.
Fitzgerald: $3.50, F. Goodwin, H. Powell;
1855, C. Weigle. J. MalOney.
SECOND FLIGHT
7:4O, W. Wenzel, f. Emmett; 7:45, W.
McEvOy, v. Carusi; 1850, r. L. Rose,
NJ. MahOrner; 1855, J.: Gilmore, j.. Barn.
hard; 8. w. OsgO0d, T. Carmichael;
sos. L. H. Parker. DIR. b. Taylor: $40,
E. Lyon. DIR. o. Wendt; S:15, J. Nichols,
f. johnson.
THIRD FLIGHT
2, H. e. Randall. Pat Winkler; 7:O5.
H. H. Moffitt, William TOrrey; 1910,
Stephen Cromwell, v. A. Sissler; 1918, j.
F. McClerkin, L. Bernard; 1870. F. Cross,
H. Foster; 1928, A. H. Plant, jr., f. Ed
dingfield; 1880, A. b. Clark, b. Conlyn;
1885, j. Shepherd, DR.. o. q. Singer.
TENTH TEE
FOURTH FLIGHT
7:4O, G. e. Bush, H. A. Knox; 7:45,
Mark Trice, G.. o. Sutton; 1850, T. S.
Mather, j. B. WOodside; 1855, T. s.
H. L. Cobb; sos, r. q. Offutt, W. John
son; $40. r. ROmmell, j. Littlepage;
S:15, b. e. Karcher, ID. Newman.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Z, c. r. Sammons, Major W. Garrison;
7:O5. F. Kerby, F. NJ. Murray; 7:10, E.
r. Quesada, V. Cahill; 1915. J. e. NOlte,
DowdaII: 1875, c. T. Penn. G. W. Rom.
ney; 1880. c: G: Concannon. Jack Dett-
weller; 1885, H. F. Knapp, L. H. Paulger.
SIXTH FLIGHT
11:1O, C. s. Abel, A. H. Paul; HIS,
Judge Staley, w. P. FOlger; 11:2O. Rus.
sell Hardy, V. A. Velte; 1925, j.. NJ.
Young: ID. 5. Green; 1l:S0' c; W: Dudley
F. G. Await; II 40, c. E. eagle, Guy Hot
tile: 11:45, r. L. Hopkins, DR.. j. J. Nc.
Carthy.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
1880, G. NJ. COnkling, A. ]. Snow;
1885, C. NJ. Hester, James Meegan;
10 40, E. Allwine, r. B. Spafford; 1O:45,
d. b. Griffin, /. /. ChOrpenning; 1850,
T. H. Todd, H. L. Post; 1855, Thomas
Groom, Col. p. NJ. Anderson; II, w. g.
StOner, W. H. McReynOlds; 1905, s. w.
ToWle, F. L. Lewis.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
1880, C. b. Quarles, e. z. COOns;
1885, F. NJ. Dawson, j. Wilkinson;
1O:4O, L. c. Steward, ST., w. E. Fitch,
jr.; X. B. Barker, bye.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
COX To DIRECT
HORSE SHOW

Officials in charge of the Wash.
ington Home for IncurableS' Sec
ond annual horse show today
named Bernard Cox director of
the meet, which will be given by
Karl w. Corby on his Timber
lawn Farm estate at Garrett
Park, Nd, october 8.
Cox handled the show in 1888
in a highly successful manner.
He began work Immediately after
his appointment on a program
that will feature all of the usual
ring classes for horses, events for
ponies, and two races.
It was announced that silver
trophies will be offered for the
winners in a number of classes
in addition to the usual cash
awards and ribbons. All of the
outstanding stables in Maryland
and nearby Virginia will be rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
PLAY
KAHN 8 NINE

Weekday league baseball teams
are still trying to get their series
over.
Today, the Heurich Brewers
face the Kann's tossers on the
South Ellipse at 4 p. n. These
teams were ready to play yes
terday but rain interfered.
The game is a test for Kann's,
since the department store
champs have already lost one
game in the series. A second
loss means elimination.
G. P. O., representatives of the
Departmental League, play the
winner of today's game, tomor.
row on the same diamond and
at the same hour. The Brewers
are favored today with Archie
Scrivener due to hurl for the
Industrial Leaguers against Bob
Wallach.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Start At 3 p. M.
Both games are scheduled to
start at 8 p. m.
Catholic University and George
town, the other two members OF
the local Big -Four, do not open
their respective campaigns until a
week from tomorrow.
In tomorrow's games, G. w. is
expected to run riot on the visit
ing players, but Maryland may
find the going rather severe.
G. w. in Top Shape
G, w. is in grand shape for the
opener. On the contrary, Mary
land is none too well off in the
matter of both first and SECOND
line strength. G. WIS squad, as a
whole, looks and acts like a top
Grade outfit. Maryland'S squad
Is a whole, is green, unsteady and
far from developed.
st. Johns is said to have a real
team, for st. Johns. It is said
that Maryland may encounter
difficulty hating backs like De-
Lisio, Bossert, Eddie DeLisio,
Snibbe and Sutton. It is rather
difficult to believe. however, that
Maryland will have half so much
trouble stopping these four men
Is st. Johns will encounter stop
ping backs like Earl Widmyer;;
this, with all due respect to the
respective abilities Of the quartet
from Annapolis.
Maryland's line needs just such
q game as tomorrow's to fit the
green forwards for the campaign
to come. It is this observers
opinion that Maryland's inexpe-
rienced forwards will do much
better in a game than they do
in practice sessions and he doubts
that st. Johns line can outplay
Maryland's.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
OPEN SERIES TONIGHT

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 90
The Columbus Red Birds, of the
American Association, arrived to-
day for the opening tonight OF
the Little World Series" against
the Toronto Maple Leafs, repre-.
sentatives Of the International
League.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
ORIOLES WANT GAMES

Delwood Pleasure Club football
ers, in the 125-pound class OF
Baltimore, Md, seek sun a y
games with teams in Washington,
Address N. Neubert Jaffa. 3107
Woodland Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
(Only games played.)
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Others not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
GEORGETOWN,
c. j. START
NEXT WEEK
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Tomorrow is the day.
Two of Washington'S Big Four

ton, op e ming
the 1884 foot
ball season.
The George
w q s h i n 6 ton
University Co
lonials, all
decked out in
their brand new
patriotic u n J.
forms of red,
white and blue,
meet the teach
ers from Shep-
herd college,
ShenherdStOWn,
w. Va, in Gen.
trail High School
stadium.
University OF
Maryland's Ter
rapins, very
much worried.
clash with the
JohnnieS of st.
Johns of An
napolis. in Byrd
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
LEGION VS.. Y. M. C. A.

An indoor baseball game will
feature the National Recreation
Congress m ceilings here next
week. The game will be at Roose-
welt High School between the Vic.
tory Post, American Legion, and
Y. M. G.. A.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
NAVY, ST.J0HN'5
ARE READY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. %.
The Navy, which opens with Will
liam and Mary here tomorrow and
st. Johns which moves to College
Park for a game with Maryland,
have completed their hard work.
Lineups for the Navy-William
and Mary contest follows:
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
ASHBURN TO PLAY

Ashburn A. c. will play the
Rectortown nine Sunday at 2:30
p. m. on the Ashburn diamond.
Wilson will pitch for the home
team.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
:! MARYLAND OPEN COLLEGE GRID SEASON TOMORROW
Woodmont Names Golfers
For Suburban Match

The Woodmon Country Club today named its neups for
the golf matches with the Suburban Country Club of Bat
more, for Sunday, the Baltimoreans course
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Back Home
Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Los AHE. 81 81 1871 San Fran. so 40 sos
HOIIyw'd SO Al .577lOakland. Al Sc .47S
Missions. So ~ .546l Portland 35 SO 1851
Seattle. 50 ~ .515 S'cr'm'ntO 80 SO 1888
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Los Angeles *R.H.E.
Seattle .......... 900 900 1901 IL 1
Los Angeles ...... 200 200 1Ox-5 0
BatteTieS-H. Pillette, Yerkes and
BOttarini; Garland and Campbell.
At San Francisco RI e.
POrtIaPd ....... 900 O1O 600 10
San Francisco. d.. 400 21O 51x-13 10
Batteries-Brame and DOerr; linn
and Mono.
At Oakland Ri. e.
Missions ....... 900 100 OOO-1 2
Oakland ........ 900 OO1 O1x-2 0
Batteries-ThuTstOn and Fitzpatrick
Douglas and RaimOndi.
At Sacramento R.H. f.
Hollywood ...... OO1 O3O OLE 16 1
Sacramento 49,. O1O OO2 00O-3
Batteries = Sullivan and Bassler I;
Nicholas, Gibson and Wirts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Baseball.
Statistics
docs Not Include TOday'S Games)

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, IL; Detroit, o.
(Only game played)
TOday's Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
lOthers not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Leading Batsmen

AMERICAN LEAGUE
G ABB r H.Pct.
Gehrig, New York. ISL 81 1875 EOS 1853
Gehringer, Detroit. 152 594 1873 211 1855
MANUSH, wash. 80. 1877 $50 80 1874 .349
simmons, Chicago. 1875 SAT 100 1877 .342
Greenberg, bet. 49,. 15S 585 116 1877 1897
Leader a year ago tOd&S, Fox, Phia-
delphia, 1854.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G ABB r III Pct.
p, Waner, Pitts 800. AS 500 12l 216 .362
Terry, New York. ISL 595 1O9 2O9 .351
Cuvler. Chicago. 40 $50 IS 1873 1888
Moore. New York 1877 573 1O5 1872 1885
Vaughan, Pitts. 80. 147 551 10 1874 1874
Leader q year ago today, Klein, Phila-
delphia, .372.
HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees 48IGehrig, Yankees 1855
Fox, Athletics. 44ITrOsky. Indians. 1873
OFT, Giants. -. 35IGreenbg, Tigers 1877
Collins, Cards. 34Ott, Giants. -. 1856
TrOsky, Indians. "a FOxx, Athletics. 125
johnson, Abilities 81
Berger, Braves. "a
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

This iyertisement is rot meant a. z soiieitattm
of orders where State laws foFtid
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08

A mass meeting is being called
Friday at s p. m. at 5214 goth Az
enue N w where the demands COM
mittee will make its report to the
workers of the Simpson mill COM
pany and will devise the line Of
procedure according to the answer
on the demands.
These workers are fighting for
their rights that Section z of the
MIRA supposedly grants them that
Of joining any union they so desire,
electing their own representatives
to bargain with the bosses. Be-
cause of taking the MIRA at its
face value the Simpson mill COM
pany and operators are attempting
to run with a skeleton crew In or
der to split the ranks.
This attack by the company Is
only a continuation of the attacks
of the lumber operators on the liv-
ing standards of the workers. The
only way to combat this attack Is
through militant Industrial organ
ization, by building strong branch
es of the National Lumber Work.
ers Union. Local office, 70 Marion
Street. MASS ACTION CAN WIN!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Seattle Keller
Going Down

SEATTLE, June 6.-Relief has
been steadily going down so far
this year, and the Roosevelt pro-
gram calls for it's continued de-
crease. The King County Relief Ad-
ministration has obligingly given us
a report of relief conditions through
the depression up to March 1884.
The number of persons on relief
has been steadily increasing this
year. and the amount of relief given
them has been steadily decreasing.
The average number served during
the depression has been 1882, the
lowest. 2O,6s0. and the highest
70,431.
The average monthly allowance
for food per person has been $3.79,
tho lowest s3.OS and the highest
$4.54. For clothes, average, 10.
lowest OF, highest AZ. Shelter, aver
age. .02, lowest less than .01, high
est OF. Fuel. average 81. lowest
.03, highest "a. Total relief, aver
age per person per month, $4.13.
lowest s31s, highest s5.01.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Stin1sOn Mill Workers Prepare Strike

was called Wednesday night for
the entire mill crew to draft up
their demands and to devise tactics
to fight against this lock out.
The bosses have stated that they
will start Monday morning with a
skeleton crew. This means that the
union men will be Disseminated
against and kept from the job.
At the mass meeting Friday night
after a lengthy discussion on the
demands, a Demands Committee
was elected representing nearly ev-
cry department of the mill. The
following demands were handed Mr..
Stone, of the Simpson Mill Com
pany, Wednesday, June 6. ~ A
flat raise of rs per cent to affect
all workers in the mill and in the
event of the mill operating less
than 100 hours q month, the raise
to be increased to SO per cent in
stead of 25 per cent. (2) That time
and half be paid for all over
time; overtime to be worked only
In emergency cases, Sundays and
Holidays double time. (O Recog-
milton Of q mill committee elected
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08

by the workers. (D A safety man
to be elected by the workers, paid
by the company. (5) Unlocked first
aid kits to be placed in dangerous
places.
(6) Full pay for all time put in
on the job. Cd That wash rooms
be installed in the three needed
places, the wash room to consist
of a toilet and two wash bowls and
one shower.
(S) That no worker be discrimin-
ated against because of his organi-
rational activity. (9 When the mill
resumes operations all men work
ing there on June 5, 1884, are to. be
rehired.
When these demands were given
to Mr.. Stone he became very in
dignant, stating that If this small
group of workers wasn't satisfied
he could get other workers on their
Jobs. But they informed him that
they represented the entire mill
crew. This seemed TO dampen his
ardor. The committee is to return
Friday at ~ o'clock for the final
answer on the demands.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08

Communist Partys program OF
struggle for the immediate needs OF
the working masses when it comes
time to vote this fall, George Brad
ley accepted his party's nomination
to the office of United States Sena-
tor from the State of Washington
at a picnic in Peoples Park Sun
day.
More than a thousand men, wo-
men and children who travelled to
the Renton Junction resort for the
occasion demonstrated enthusiastic
support.
Bradley Working Class Leader
Bradley. long a leader of the la
Dor movement in Whatcom County,
where he was one of the founders
of the Peoples Councils. is now
State Organizer of the Washington
State Committee of Action. He was
a leader of the two hunger marches
of the unemployed ON Olympia last
year and was elected first chairman
of the State Committee in January,
1888.
Sundays picnic, called by the
Communist Party District Commit
tee as the opening gun in the cleo
ton campaign. was a great success
those In charge report,
Bradley's nomination was an
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Cooks BurOCratS
QuaSh Motion for
Sympathy Strike

SEATTLE, June GLOW Off
Gals of the Cooks and Assistants
Union, A. +. of L., body, set aside
a motion for a sympathetic strike
with the longshoremen and seamen
in the event that troops were called
in, was revealed to the Voice of
Action in a letter TO the editor.
The letter, dispatched to the
Voice by members Of the union,
said: "The motion was read
that in case Of troop movement
against the strikers the Cooks
and Assistants were to go on
strike, and to recommend to
the Central Labor Council that
a general walk out be called
1.-THE officials ruled the motion
out of order stating that the long
shoremen and seamen do not want
help in their strike. They also
asked us to stay off the water
front"
1--WE, as members Of this
union, are writing to the Voice
Of Action, as we are sure you
will give US your support. We
urge members Of this union and
other unions to 90 on the
waterfront, and aid the strikers
in their battle"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Astoria Workers
Rush $50 To Save
Voices New Press

Seattle, Wn.-Balked in the es-
Establishment of Its own shop at the
last moment because a printer who
had loaned the Voice of Action was
forced, through a foreclosure
against his own plant, to ask the
return of some important machin.
cry. the paper sent out a few days
ago an emergency call.
The recent financial drive to es-
tablish the shop fell short of the
$500 goal and considerable equip
ment had to be borrowed.
The response to the emergency
illustrated how dearly the North
west workers and their organiza-
lions hold their labor press.
Amounts received are listed, to-
gether with other donations COM
ing in during the last week.
The Young Bay Dairy Coop OF
Astoria sent In a donation for $50
the Icor Forum of Seattle donated
over 100; A. professor at the Uni
versity. $40. the Finnish Club in
Portland. $40. the lid branch OF
the Finnish Club In Fort Bragg, IS
friend In Portland gave $40
Other donations came from Unit
No. 4 of the Communist Party, Ho-
GUAM; Section No. 16, Renton
Unit No. 10. Seattle; another friend
from Portland.
One Seattle supporter made the
Voice of Action a loan of 5000 to
tide over the period of reorganiza-
ton.
And so the Voice of Action con-
tinues to grow, built on the founda-
ton OF workers support. The new
shop is a big undertaking. We are
still short of funds.
An appeal Is made to organiza-
tions and individuals who can: Send
in a donation, now!