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Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10
Communist Party
Asks United Front

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Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10
FISH DON'T BITE
PRESIDENTS BAIT
Portland. OregOn

Portland, Oregon
Dear Editor:
Just been listening to the
broadcast of the Presidents re-
ceptiOn in Portland. Hear the
fish didn't bite. Evidently then
the Columbia river salmOns'
minds have been poisoned by the
red herring.
Worker Correspondent.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

mated at 1909. 4 second and larg-
err assembly is planned to include
all striking workers in the fishing
industry. The spirit and temper
of the workers is high. They are
determined to struggle and to
stand stcadfast for their de-
mands. They know now the need
for a militant union and the
FCWIU is gaining strength, grow
ng fast. Forward to victory
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

They attempted to disrupt the
meeting and break the strike.
Makovich was hOOtcd from the
speakers platform. Linden, re-
leased from Jail, aroused a ire
mcndouS ovation lasting 10 min.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10
sent home or to a hospital.
Victory!

Right back to the police sta.
tion the committee trudged, to
see that the advice had been re-
ceived straight. The chief wasn't
at the station. so they called him
up to deliver the message. The pO-
lice chief, weakening, said if the
doctor would verify his state,
ment that Yonally could go home,
The doctor came to the jail and
examined the prisoner and about
$3.50 Yonally went home.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

COEUR D'ALBNE, Ida, Aug &
80 workers attended an Anti
War meeting held August |.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10
Duyungan Offers Agents
Cut in AFL Collections
BY a Cannery Worker

ALASKA July 2-Vrg Duyungan, Filipino workers
organizer his organization to further bgmOney
racket north he told can
aborers could sail without AT OF
ard his union demanded that deduct
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

Fight for Workers Rights
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

Continued from Page Onel
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-10

The District Committee of the
Communist Party has issued an
appeal to all its sections and unsT
its to take immediate action on
this united front proposal. to
send committees to their nearest
Socialist Party locals and to work
out program Of Joint action.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
cite under agreement.

cite under agreement.
 Friday Burton Fitts, Los An geles district attorney, indicted on II counts for alleged mis- feasance. Eight hun dred McAllister, Okla, hunger strikers who refused to leave court house pending relief, as- sured of assistance and strike called off. Anthony J. 'Drexel, Jr. "A, head of famous N. Y. banking house, died in that city. National League sanctioned night base ball for next year. U. s. S t e department reported studying plans, to trade Ameri- car cotton for German manu- factures. Green, A. F. of l.. head interviewed Presi- dent Roosevelt, voicing views of labor on legislation in next congress. Morgenthau in submitting treasury budget. said no need to fear new taxes. ..'. =. Decided in London to call off further naval parleys, although Japs desired continu- ance. .. .. Australia vot- ed $25,000 to widow of Capt. Ulm, lost Pacific flyer. .. 300 fled from homes in Los Angeles area, following cloud burst in hills. Silver 54%8, unchanged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
If You Don't Believe Lemons
 Grow in Alaska Read This

It would be hard to convince those uniformed who continue to refer to Alaska as the froz- en north that a crop of lemons is about to be gathered in Cor dova. Nevertheless, fact con- tinues to remain stranger than fiction, and Mrs. Link Waln is about to make another lemon pie from a home grown fruit, says the Cordova Times.
 This lemon tree, which never fails to attract the attention of those who pass the window of the Waln home, is outdoing itself this year. A profusion of blossoms earlier in the year indicated a record crop, but little did the owner suspect that an even half dozen of the citrus fruit would be her re- ward this year. One lemon matured unusually early and has already done it's bit in furnishing h table with choice desert. Five more lem ons adorn the tree in various stages of development. One exceptionally ambitious lemon has assumed proportions about three times the size of the or dinary variety and is mistaken by the careless observer for a grape fruit. The last lemon she picked provided a full cup of juice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Monday Survey announced showing 26 more million dollar incomes in the. U. s. in 1884 than in 1883, with a total of 46 in the nation. The American Association of Man ufacturers and United States Chamber of Commerce issued a call for a convention of 120 U. $. business leaders to formu- late a business recovery pro- gram for the administration to Tuesday, Thirteen reported dead and 81 missing in hotel fire in Lansing, Mich, in which it was feared as many as 100 perished. Winter wealth CT developing in middle west and along Atlantic seaboard brought freezing temperatures, snow and ice over wide area. Snow fell at Tampa and Jack sonviile, Fla, with killing frost, the first at Tampa in 40 years. Winter gales on Atlantic halt ed seas traffic. An agreement between Hungary and Jugo-Slavia relative to po- litical difficulties, effected by Premier Lavalle of France re- lieved the perilous European situation. A collision between the trans-bay ferry steamer Calistoga and liner Dorothy Alexander in San Francisco bay resulted in se- were damage to ferry, no lives lost. Great Britain notified U. s. of intention to default in war debt payment due December 15. Indicated all other debtor nations would default except Finland. .. Senator Yves armaments Investigation committee told that sales of arms by U. s. re- vealed what was said to be val uable military information. :. $10O,000 Hollywood home of Rudolph Valentino sold for $18,000 in settlement of estate of deceased actor, Her. bert J. Hoover, No. l detective of departmen tof justice, as- serted there is no hope of erad- ication of gangsters without suppression of political affili- ates. .. A radio from Little American announced in- tention of Admiral Byrd's par ty to leave for New Zealand early in January on return trip
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Gene Bartholf Goes South

Eugene Bartholf, wi d ely known former Hyder prospect or who is now operating the Gold Cord mine in the Willow Creek district, went south few days ago and. plans to de- velop a prospect in Nevada during the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffiee. Unless you do %, your papers will not be forwarded by the postofflce without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- cress on penny post card and mall direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15

or two new rays Tn sunlight, ono of which causes flowers to turn to the light.
 Wednesday, Florida reports coldest weather in states hist ory virtually wiped out fruit crops. Six deaths from cold at separate points in eastern and central states. Two Colorado "lifer's" will be pa roled, owing to their having submitted themselves to tuber- culosis experiments from which they emerged in good health, after being inoculated with millions of tuberculosis germs. British and U. s. dele. gates to London naval barley agreed that it is no use to con- tinue conversations in view of Japanese attitude. Piec- es of wood, one a rung from the Lindbergh kidnap ladder and another taken from the Bronx home of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, found by wood ex. perts to fit together perfectly and were said to definitely tie Hauptmann to the electric chair. National mar cotic drive launched Tuesday resulted in arrest of 791 per sons at various points in feder- al raids. Army plane and naval efforts to locate lost Australian flyers off Hawaii abandoned as hopeless.
 Thursday Treasury depart ment memorandum fixed total Of war debt payments due Dec. 15 at $154,792,976, of which Great Britain owes $117,670,- 765. Due from France $22,- 308,312. Finland will pay her installment in full.
 Reading of Wiley Post bara- graph by U. s. Bureau of Standards disclosed that he failed to attain record height in attempt to reach strato- sphere Tuesday. =. MIRA chief reiterated that much of present system will be discord- ed during coming congress session but regulation of wages and hours of labor, and right of collective bargaining will be retained. Torrential arins caused flooded streets and landslides in Los Angeles area. Homes abandoned in one district and 5 deaths attrib- uted to slippery pavements.
 Art. Calkins, Kansas city po- lice chief, kidnapped by gang sters in on city street. . Senator Wm. c. McAdoo reported seriously i'll from ap- pendix attack in IloIlo, Philip pine islands. State de- partment demanded punish ment of Chinese bandits who kidnapped and killed MT. and Mrs. J. P. Stan, U. s. mission aries, at Tingwan, China, after holding them for ransom. | Admiral Robt, E. KoontZ, 70,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15

For saIe-oId papers for lighting fires-HeraId Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Detroit Wins Riot! St. Louis Cops Series
By DAN PARKER

csr c,,,,s ,r,,,o,, . DETROIT. oct g. WON world the most dracefu witnessed at by nunated the Tigers baseball championship - Tn one mighty uprising
 
 delivering Detroit pitcher after scored total of eleven ' MI ~~g ~ " ~ ana Der0ts n uprising occurred when Joe sfeaw1ck and Owen had spkng nctIert pscptated an oaburst of rowdys bleach eTes mat held up the I wn nundrsds & o1 apples oranges lemons other missioner IAnds - SseA"'eA Ss Son'
 Io the press box 1t seemed Medwic jusacd in digging ,ne sxtn Owen seemed had deliberately Cardinal " ~ o p-"s -" ile cH"nAy Medwick te ana owen drew back known each oe~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
ST GEORGE TEAM
 SUFFERS SETBACK
Tigertown Boys Upset Naugatuck Bowling
 League Leaders

Naugatuck, Oct. 1o-The league leading St. Georges team was up- set in the Fraternal league last night in matches rolled at the Palace alleys. The Tigertown bowl CTS won two out of three points from them. In other matches the Elks took two points from the Rotary pinmen, the Mems club got three points from the Red Men. and the Fellowcraft combine captured two points from the Eagles.
 Sol Annenberg of the Elks' roll CTS had high single for the night with a mark of 142 and Joe Fair bank of the Mems club group rolled 35S for high total for the night. Individual high single roll- CTS on each team were: Tigertown, F. Calvin. 140: St. George, W. Mag, 136; Rotary. Ed Sodlosky, 119; Elks, Sol Annenberg. 142; Mems club. Frank Jones and Joe Wor- rell, 125 each; Red Men. Norman Sears. 123; Eagles, Frank. Barchin- sky. 120; Fellowcraft. Art Durr, 129.
 The Mems club rollers turned in the best team performance. getting 1711 pin total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
|GAELS ISOLATED,
 STUDY AND PLAY s GOOD FOOTBALL
United Press Writer Finds One of the Secrets of
 St Mary's Success
By HENRY SUPER ynifed prpss Staf9 COrresnOnflenf

(United Press Stan CoErespOndent)
 San Francisco (UP)-Here's a story for New York football fans. Fordham ones in particular.
 On Oct 20 St Mary's "Gallopin' GAels'' are going to invade the Polo Grounds for game with Fordham. You'll recall that the Gaels beat the Ram last year, 13-6, and that Fordham turned the trick in 1892.
 You also remember that St Mary's put on swell show and were a hustling team. Outside of that what else did you know about the Gaels?
 Home of Gacls.
 Today, along with Jack Rosen- baum of the San Francisco News, we visited the home of the Gae.s. To say it was a surprise was put ting it mildly. But we learned why St Marys is what it is
 You've read about how hermits isolate themselves in the noun tains. Picture a college dropped into the Moraga Valley. surround ed by brown hills, and you have St Mary's.
 Moraga is the nearest town. It's within walking distance of the college. The tip-off on it's size is seen in the fact that as we ap- preached Rosenbaum said: .'Watch sharply, we'll be passing through Moraga in a minute"
 City Three Miles Away.
 Lafayette, bit larger than Moraga, is quite a hike from the college Berkeley is almost 20 miles distant and San Francisco is a good three hours away.
 Whats that got to do with foot ball! Ask any coach whether he'd rather lead a team located in those surroundings, or an eleven spotted In the heart of bustling metro polls with all its diversions.
 Rosenbaum summed the situa- ton up very neatly when he said {: About all the boys can do over here in the fall is study, or play football. Most of them do both"
 St Mary's has a student body that numbers approximately 500 Coached by Edward Slip" Madi- gan. a former Notre Dame player, it became football power almost overnight. The little school in the Moraga Valley became national gridiron giant through publicity and hard plugging of welding a powerful team.
 Fellows who want to play foot ball and get an education in peaceful, quiet surroundings go to St Mary's. They don't "go to town very often" because town is too far away. But they do travel with the team and see something of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

IHe teamS VIII meet Sunday on Plume and Atwood field, 1t was ari- nounced, the game to be played on a percentage basis. The agreement put the quietus on reports that most of the Torrington stars now performing in the lineup of the Ponies would leave the Thomaston team to play with an eleven or ganized in the New City under the direction of Pop Dwyer.
 Evenly Matched
 On the basis of past perform ances the teams would appear to be evenly matched. Each boasts an unblemished record to date, with victories over somewhat in- ferior opponents. In games played the past two Sundays the Tribes have downed All Hartford and the Eastern A. A. of Bridgeport, while the Ponies have scored wins over the Burnsides of Hartford and the New Britain Tigers.
 Tribes Lose Be1Oskf
 While the Tribunes, according to Manager Ma1oney, will strengthen for the encounter, it is expected that the Ponies will show the same lineup that has been, used in pre- vious games. Reports at the prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Lose Beloski For 7on1asfon Ponies Come Sundd
Gagnon Eldfterls
 Bristol Battler

Especial to Tfic DeJnocrat)
 Nferideu, Oct 10 - Paul GaEnOfi, one of the many clever aHnhtcur boxers Dave Kelly Of Waterbury has pre- scented on local. simon-pnre cards. scored clean-cut knockout over Al Neimec of Bristol here last night. The bout had hardly heen on a minute when . barrage Of hard lefts, and, rights to tue stomach followed by q stiff tippcrcut which the Bell City hoy stopped with his whislx. CTS put Neimec on ice. Gag non was the only Brass City boy on last nights card. Ken Perry was ready to 20. but a suitable opponent could not be lined up. GagnOn's, show. ing earned him another bout next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Catholic U. and Holy Cross grads abound. in Waterbury and the rest of the valley and the game brings them out each fall. For the c. u.1 followers. it's one of the few chances that they have to see Dutch Bergman's boys anywhere near this city, while the Cross fans likewise find themselves heading for South Worcester for the con \ test each year. There's added in- terest this year because of the fact that young George Mulligan, who played against the Purple part of the game last year, will be with the c. U. team again this year.
 Crusaders Favored
 Offhand, the game Saturday looks like on that won't be too hard for Coach Eddie Anderson and his purple jerseyed eleven, for on paper the Crusaders seem to have much too much strength for the lads from the national capital. But c. U.-Holy Cross games seldo1s1 work out according to the form sheet. Last year the Crusaders had to unleash their heaviest arr tillery 10 win 20-7 triumph, while the year before the Holy Cross team won out only in the waning minutes of play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

tice session last night were to the effect that the squad was to be cut considerably. Tony Beloski. one of the n1ainstays of the Tribe back field. will leave the team, this week to play with New Britain and will have to be replaced.
 Record Crowd
 Interest in the game is riding high among football fans here and in Thomaston and it is expected that record crowd will attend as is always the case when these ri- vals of long standing meet. In the last game played by teams repre- senting the Ponies and the Trib- unes, the Waterbury eleven emerged on the short end of a 1920 score. Eddie Hart of Cheshire will referee the game Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
PAW PAW CROP I,TCHT

Yorkville. Ohio. (UP)-Even
 luscious fall paw paws were affect ed here by summer drought. AL
 through considerably dwarfed this year. the wild fruit has its usual mellow flavor. Valley post offices
 have reeked during the last two weeks with fragrance of the ban ana-like fruit. being shipped to
 points farther east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
SO0,OOO GALLONS OF WATER
 DRAINED

Lenexa, Kan (UP)-Looking for a needle in haystack couldn't be much worse than trying to find a diamond ring in lake, Joe Sing CT believes, but at any rate he has his ring back. Workmen put in three days draining 300,000 gall Ions of water from the lake before they recovered the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10


 li half beaChers behind bottles, lemons dogs any Kept while the upes and players stood helpless an eort ss mc t rme ne .ne see rp as n ann,e and still another after that
 Finally Commissioner something a damned right exclaimed S 1,o orng the Detroit fans let the by that time, old Detroit bd Four champonship And
 
 their defeat in this was @ ss ag % or nv games that's far hitting during the and they delivered the dot ting and pitching they during the club The Cards come through they always did
 Of the Dean made four for the Cardinals
 scooboy Rowe disappointment The Deans ,es, under the table when 1o, ranes guessing all game second Rowe Hogset Marberry Crowder N shst when he might have done fairly one At icast G.d general looked the best of the lot It's Sam Breadons And rue forr, ne nre Fordham Frankie Frsch and cut Dizyzs and Danys Salaries they
 in triumph throuph v,ru at times during the series he stopped scrapping ITO the victor beeslong sperls" - Copyright 1884, King Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
TREE MEMORIAL PLANNED

Hamilton. Ohio. (UP)-Planting of trees on Hamilton county's Road of Remembrance" planned in honor of Col Fred w. Galbraith. late wartime commander of the 147th infantry, will be started soon. Various American Legion posts will beautify the road. which extends across the northern side of Hamil- ton county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
WOMAN HUNTER OUT FOR
 SEASON

Gainesville, Ohio (UP)-Many a squirrel hereabouts has a woman to thank that he may live through the squirrel season, just opened .n Ohio. Miss Lena Murphy, who killed 39 squirrels last season and 36 the year before. is convalescing from an appendectomy and can't hunt this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

COIN MINTED 2,OOO YEARS AGO
 Oakville. Ont. (UP)-.-A coin. minted 1000 years ago, is in the possession of a resident of this town. who picked 1t up at abazaar in Amara. Mesopotamia, in 1917. Coin experts state 1t was minted between 500 and 300 years before Christ's birth. It bears the like ness Of a Persian emperor, be- lieved to have been Darius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
STRANGE GOLF HAPPENINGS

Kansas City. Mo. (UP)-Maybe they put magnets in the cups on Michigan golf courses. or build them funnel-shaped la Joe Cook. At any rate, Cliff c, Jones returned recently from a vacation on Mack inac Island with a yarn for the rec ord books. In ten days of play he saw holes-in-one made by two com petitors, and capped the climax by firing a ''dodo" on the 132-yard hole himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
ORPHANED OPOSSUMS GET
 HOME

Clean, N. Y. tUP)-Eleven lit- tie opossums, orphaned when their mother was killed by, an automo- bile, have found haven in the home of Mir and Mrs Claude Root. The Roots came upon the family huddled around the mother, whose body was still warm. They took the little 'possums home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Thus far, Holy Cross has rolled up 98 points against none for it's opponents in three warm-up games, using only straight and un- compliated football. Holy Cross on Saturday will undoubtedly try to save most of its tricky oensive for the Harvard game the following week, but if the predictions of c. U. fans, are borne out, Ander- son will have to trot out his pet plays against the Cardinals to eke out victory. :.
 Cross Has Three Wins
 Catholic U. opened it's season last Saturday with an unimpressive 6-6 tie with La Salle college. Holy Cross, thus far, has beaten St Ans se!m's 22-0, St Joseph's 51-0 and Providence 25-0. Outstanding in the season thus far has been the heavy Crusader line, which has held the opposing teams to thrce first downs, one for St Anselm's 6 and two for Providence. Anderson has three backfields to throw in against the Cardinals, with the probability that he will start his backfield of Kidd, Hobin, Kuziora | and Yablonsky, all sophs except Hobin.
 Harvard Next Holy Cross, following the c. U. games, goes into the bruising por- tion of its schedule, facing Har- yard, Colgate, Temple, Brown and Manhattan. The season winds ur December 1 against Boston Col lege.
 The c. U. schedule after tho Holy Cross game includes:
 October 20-Baltimorc U. Ut Washington.
 October 27-Manhattan at New York.
 November s--western Maryland at Washington.
 November 10-Oglethorpe at Washington.
 November 17-University of South Dakota at Washington.
 November 24--Duquesne at Pittsburgh.