davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

FRS. ROOSEVELT will be host
n ess to a group of about 30
WI contemporaries of her grand
1 children. Anna Eleanor Dali
and Curtis Roosevelt Dali.
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when
the young people will rolf Easter
eggs in the White House. "Sistie"
and "Buzzie," as the two children of
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali are Familiarity
known, accompanied their mother and
grandmother on a tour of the White
House lawns at $50 o'clock this
morning, having sufficiently recovered
from their recent Illnesses but did not
tarry in the grounds. During the
afternoon party the young guests will
engage in an Easter egg hunt" the
gaily colored eggs being hidden in
various parts of the Executive Man
sion.
Last evening Mrs. Roosevelt had
an early supper with the children of
the family. The center of the table
was adorned with giant Easter egg,
sent to "Sistie." and the large bunny
pushing a wheelbarrow containing a
large and brightly dyed egg. a gift to
"BuZzie" The egg was too difficult
for the younger members of the fam
lily to break and Uncle john Roose-
welt was called upon to do the deed.
Among the guests at supper was
little Jackie Greenway, son of Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway,
Mrs Roosevelt will have guests din
ing informally with her this evening
LOT will attend the
performance of Dennis King in ''Rich-
ard of Bordeaux" at the National. At
IL o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt received stu
dents from school across the Hudson
from Hyde Park and at 1l30 o'clock
she went to the Central Kitchen
where the lunches for school children
were being prepared. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, vice president of the District
Board of Education.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs.
Roosevelt attended the service for the
late Representative Edward w. Pou,
who died yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Washing
ton Wednesday at midnight for Co.
lumbus, Ohio, where she will be
Thursday and Friday. and she will be
in New York Monday and Tuesday of
next week
Mr.. James Roosevelt. who is with
the President on his fishing trip, flew
to Miami to spend Easter with Mrs.
Roosevelt, who will start North today.
while Mr.. Roosevelt returned to the
yacht to continue the fishing trip with
his father.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. Ickes, will be joined today
by Mrs. Ickes, who has been visiting
friends out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

1920 Newton st. n.w-6 rooms.
bath: h.-wh,; cleo ,oor ii.tb 's90'7o
io h.w ll.n .l &C NV" ... .cO D .s5575
1890 baths noq INV b.. a-car earase. sos 90
DONNELLY PLANT. ,o
1874 Park I'd. NV. co 0s3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. WITH 4-YEAR-
old child. will share house or apartment;
must have two rooms. kitchen and bath;
will care, for child as part payment on
IMMEDIATE RESULTS, LIST YOUR VA
CANCIEs WITH ACME RENTAL SERVICE.
DI. 62s5.
COUPLE, EMP. GOVT, DESIRES ONE OR
> room furnished apt, take lease. Address
Box 74V, Star office.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO SHARE APT.
or sublet one room, kit, BATH NV. Ad-
UNFURNISHED. 2 RMS <, B.; PORCH;
borhood. Address Box 46-V, Star ONCE.
QUIET COUPLE DESIRE APT. IN DE-
tsched house; 3 rooms and kitchen, Frig-
idaire. porch If possible; not over S45
to include gas, electricity, etc. Address
Box 14-V, Star Office.
QUIET, REFINED COUPLE WISH TO
lease unfur. apt, with large living room.
fireplace bed rooms cleo ref describe
is THERE FOR RENT IN WASHINGTON
garden or roof and atmosphere? No ele-
vator bldg. If you have this for respon-
si1le teH stnt send ssnd all details Address Box
SUMNER FURNISHED APARTMENT, OR
house; four bed rooms, no small children;
references EXCHANGED. Address Box 106-V,
Star once.
FURNISHED ROOM. KITcHENETTE
s est R5 Addsss Box 45e Star . sfSa
wANTED--JUNE LIST. BY REFINE
ReasonabIe - Address BOX s7-J. Star ONCE:
] OR ROOMS, k1TCHENErTE: IN
able June 1. Address Box s52-J. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
APARTMENTS NFURNISHED
(Continued.)

1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
Newton Hall: elevator; refrigera-
tion included. Resident manager.
2 rooms, dining alcove. kitchen
and bath ..............S 4750
1906 H ST NV. National 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE HOUSES.

MUST SELL; No REASONABLE OFFER FEB
p rsndssG perfect a0 cond. 25s Madison st. NV.
ACTUAL COST. $3.50; MUST SACRIFICE
brick. all modern colonial front porch
and and many other modern features; deep, lot
W 5sh f desred oWNER pi 4soa
n ST NV NEAR l3th1T TWO. ADJ of n
feet. court in rear; No trades. Address 1a.
| 8 LARGE RMS. OAK FLOORS; FACING
$500, terms: owner. Address BOX 46a-J,
SIX ROOMS. ALL MODERN IMPROVE
T Ten hw ve5E S SffsD ADAMS oesm sed4W 0u0A
Ss,750-CORNER., DETACHED; Z LARGE
rooms q bed rms, living rm. across entire
house; fine condition; garage, 616 Whit
tier st. NV: Open. Adams O253
ton. corner lot; large living room dining
room and fully equipped kitchen. real nre-
open Saturday. sad sn
a GIN builder Phone : Decatur ss7s. IS:
NORTH CLEVELAND. PARK BARGAIN,
Bed Iq rooms openins ot Oh hail g. refris
oil burner house better than new; weather.
stripped and screened. FINEST Duy IN CITY
at price offered Call Adams 1857.
TAKoMA PARK. ND. 2s1 BALTIMoRE
! ave-S67 $50; 81 900 cash; balance, terms
New Groom brick bungalow, steel sash,
concealed radiation cleo. refrig., tile porch
and bath. Gear garage; lot 50xl40. F. s.
PAPOT. builder.
VISIT 1711 G ST. NE. RIVERSIDE
Park. O strictly high-class white. residen-
tial community of new homes. See your
agent.
III G ST. NE, RIVERSIDE PARK
Convenient to all Government buildings,
shopping and business districts. See this
property. Drive out today.
CoLORED SPECIAL-5-ROOM BUNGA-
lows. all modern improvements; s04 44th
ST.. $4,000; 1929 and 1925 Hayes ST..
So, $50: 44l7 Hayes ST.. z rms. 81 500; all
In NE. Washington; 500 cash, $40
monthly. S. D REDMOND. jackson, Miss.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
BARGAIN. 10-room brick. modern,
gorches Gear sarsge: price $4,000.
DONALDSON. 2Q2 Southern Bid. NE. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE--HOUSES.
Continued

MUST SELL-WILL SACRIFICE $4,000
equity for $3.50 In Groom brick; ami:
garage: 9 porches: excellent NV. location;
S45 mo: covers all prin- and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BARGAIN WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
1927 pANDOrpu CT NE

This beautiful bungalow is located one
block from the Monastery on a large lot
most conveniently located homes in this
beautiful section. There are many fea-
lures. such as hot-vater heat, electric re-
frIgeration. latest model gas range. open
fireplace and a bath room on the first
floor. This house is open for inspection.
Price and terms reasonable.
TTETEV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AFAh MEN ST UhNISHED.
THE IMPERIAL. 1853 COLUMBIA RD.-
Big bright living room, bed ROOM kitchen
and bath; all new furniture; electricity
gas and electric refrigeration included in
rent: ready for immediate occupancy.
Resident manager, Apt 2.
LARGE LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM.
small dining ROOM k and b.; high. cool
south and west exposure. overlooking
trees on parks: available now to October
]. Corcoran Courts. Phone Ma. 1884,
FOR SUMNER - EVERYTHING COM
plete; Q r., k. b.. shower; fine bldg.
consider sharing. MILLER. ME. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Observation-Disclosures.
s15 18th St. NV. 81. 755s e. 1859

BRENTWOOD. $50.
604 Somerset pl. n.w.-Attractive, g
rms and ba.' semi-det brick, garage; will
redecorate. Open Sunday 10 to pm.
See Mr.. Miller at house. Reasonable at
$50. have few other reasonable priced
houses this neighborhood. Mr.. Miller has
full information and all keys.
Directtons-Drtve out Georgia ave, right
on Sheridan St, left on sth to Somerset
pl. Pc 27l2 or DIXIE REALTY co.
MA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
RENT-FLATS.

NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS, BATH,
gas, cleo. yard, 1st floor; S25. OWNER,
629 9th st ne.
CORNER, MODERN APT, 5 S ST. Ne
6 outside rooms. bath, porch. Call OWNER,
Columbia 453s-J. Key LIST floor.
502 E ST. N.E-5 ROOMS. BATH. FUR
mace, cleo, S32 so. VIM. N. PRESGRAVES
g. CO.. 402 9Th ST. ne.
fences, good neighborhood; rent reduced.
CAL OWNER, Lincoln 00S2.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH,
$3.50 Month.
SOC z st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
HOUsES-FUR. q UNFINISHED

HOUSES-FUR. d UNFINISHED.
7-RooMS AND SLEEPING PORCH, MOD
ern house. 1871 Buchanan St NV. one
half block from 10th.
CORNER DETACHED GROOM HOUSE, 3
built-in garage. Automatic heat. 600
Conn. ave.
MCLEAN. VA.-6-ROOM HOUSE, 3 ACRES
fruits: 25 minutes to city; porch. 20 feet:
E. r. Cliff. inquire at Storms Store. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY AN APARTMENT
s96se IN GOOD not
to deal with parties where cash is an OBJ
iect; must state location of property.
Address Box sew. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
OH 'oy NE 43oo.EM o2l6.
MODERN HOMES

MODERN HOMES.
1924 4TH ST NV.
Brick, semi-detached, 7 rooms and tile
bath and shower fireplace. rear porch:
good condition, 10000
zoos TUNLAW RID.
Six rooms and bath. shower. brick,
rear porches, large front porch, built-in
garage 5000.
1877 x St NV NE. 3oi1.
DESIRABLE sUBLET.
Chase circle, rooms . baths modern.
excellent condition, garage. immediate
nossession, reasonable at $40. For ac-
Count Of tenant Potomac 27l@ or DIXIE
REALTY CO National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

BRIGHTwOOD.
$40 Somerset pl NV, attractive. 6
rooms and bath. semi -detached brick.
modern, garage. to inspect get keys from
Mr., Miller at 604 Somerset pl.. Sunday,
from 10 am. to 4 pm. or DIXIE REALTY
Co National $3.50
81 N. Y. AVE. NE.
$4,000 rooms, gas. electric lights.
vapor heat; newly decorated throughout.
SO N. Y. AVE. NE.
rooms. good condition. gas, hot.watsr
a'v ". ' ". aRi Fiji adams 5477.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

CLEVELAND PARK S BEST BUY, 44l9
seth ST. n.w.-Reduced $4,000; now SILL
$50: new center hall brick, large rooms,
. baths. recreation room. sun parlor. nm
lshed heated attic. latest oil furnace
something new; copper shouting. terraced
lot, large oak trees on 60-ft front lot;
this is bargain Out Conn. ave. to AL
bemarie St, left one block to Goth St.,
left n home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

grounds. can be used for school. fraternity.
church hospital club with spacious
grounds in D. c.. on pretty suburban ave,
500 Address Box 44l-J Star once
50 95O-APARTMENT BUNGALOW A
new detached house on large wooded
lot in D. C. Living room - by 10 with
vood-burning fireplace and oak floor.
Large bed room. modern kitchen and bath.
Small cash. easy terms. Address Box
4sl-J Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
col orr ED

FOR (OIORE ED.
s55.OO-l1I5 9Th ST. NV.
Unusually large home, consisting OF o
-ooms and bath.
I4th & K. CAFRITZ. DI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

WHITE.
1905 Georgia ave. NV rooms
sarase ' ..,,.... .,' SIS. 90
204 q st. n.w-6 rooms and bath. $500
o1 slects st " t0'Hi' anu D 1000
rooms houses. $3.50 to 1900
Ao and BATH. h:-w Fl eiec. !o $500
u kitchens hens & baths. oil heat. -. $500
1872 22d st. n.w-5 rooms and
bath, hot-water heat electricity. $500
1880 18th st. n,3,0s rooms. E. $500
io 4 rooms. water ter "'". la' 1850
235 F ST. sw.-5 rooms and water. 1000
electricity " -o'.o' " 1850
1898 B se-5 rooms electricity. % so
1-32 he Sales 81 DI 352o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.
So e00-CASH. $500; TERMS LIKE RENT.
Six rooms near three transportation
services and shopping district. Features
include recreation room automatic furnace
blower bed room ceilings insulated against
heat and cold. electric refrigeration auto
matte hot water and high-grade range,
single garage, screen porches. oil Della
field pl NV Adams 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Observation-Disclosures.

tConttnued-D
NEAR MASS. AyE.-s75. PRACTICALLY
PIX ii ReI4 slf g. f f1 ss!s'1 s sI
rooms. kitchen and bath, S47.50; Frigid-
aire on house current. LINKINs CO.. 1888
De Sales ST.
NEAR oWALTER REED HosPITAt.
emi-detaehed. rooms. baths. ! bed
spsct get Keys from Mr.: Miller AZ eo4
% PIN or Dixie Really CO. Ma
JUNE l5:sEPTEMpER ]: DETACHED;
baths, iavasory. y maids room. Emerson
BEAUTIFUL 7-RooM,, 2;BATH, TER
race race; sarage' open arsplace laundry
S scnsbs. Nh NE H ss5s onevy chase le.
LARGE MODERN 7-RooM HOUSE. NE:
CURTO 335 H ne. Ii. 10l47.
a isd4 E s.afIs PL s5oas;
iaa frame, sac Is; 4s5 isth St. Sc,
6-room frame, S22.75: Forest Glen,
r.. SAL. JOHN T. KNOTT. 918 = st. NV.
9 ROOMS: BATH. AMI. DOUBLE
s42.60: sos K ne, II. 6901-W.
s.; ::saa e. sss4 Isnss
600 HAMILTON dE ST s,5 NY a. r.; 6r p,
S SsPa $ RwY Hsniitea 'ss D0lsnss
~ ABOVE NEWLY DEC. GE. Ol7o.
UNIVERSITY. VA.-LARGE HOUSE. CON-
venient to cars. suitable for home or
s beard 8, Phone a7o-J. Apply 2ll
1924 UPTON ST. N,W;-6 BED RMS;
refriseration' II. L. RUST CO. Ma. sl00:
ave and 10th st.)-Detached emi-bunga-
low, 3 bed rms, sleep. porch, cleo re-
frigeration, auto. heat. garage, lovely
yard $40. H. L. RUST CO, MA. 500:
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS. MD.
400 Langdrum lane, corner brick.
bed rms, . baths. INV. heat 2-caE DBL
garage. lovely yard.
Ma 500.
MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOWS IN
Chevy Chase and other city and suburban
sections at reduced rentals Free auto Tor
inspection. L. D. MEASELL. CT. ABB.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c-l BLOCK CONN.
ave. corner; modern center-hall brick q
large rooms. . baths, new refrigerator. =
land 1888
1890 Newton st. n;w.-6 rooms. ..u
1911 irving st. NV room, bath, $780,.
1898 Kiibourne pl n.w.-6 rooms.
baths. h1T b Year pI gsrNaFge
1874 Park I'd. NV. co: 0s3s:
NEARBY VIRGINIA. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

MODERN APT, LOW RENT.
/ RIM. K, SAT SO RMS. K. $50 so.
Beautiful bldg. 24-hr. elevator, switch
board service; refrigeration on house cur
rent; can be furn., SO extra. TOURAlNE.
1880 R st. NV. Phone Pc. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

TALK OF THE TOWN!
3-RM. APT, $40; Ar, $50.
Choice NV. bldg. handy to stores cars,
schools large outside rooms, tiled bath.
paruuet floors. refrigeration Can be furn.
at small extra charge. 1901 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. o ROOMS,
cleo. refrigerator. gas heat, cleo. washer
and ironer. Reduced to $4,000 per
month. Available June list. 1903 Varnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK.
CONN AVE AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE 5-RM. APT. so.
Modern freproof bldg. 24-hour elevator;
eecretarial phone service. retrigeratlon
mirror doors May be had furnished at
small extra charge. Phone Pc. 50s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED.
ACME RENTAL SERVICE.
Q00 10Th ST N W District GcS5

9UU I2th ST. NV. DIStrlct OGbo.
BEST NV. APT. VALUES.
3 R., $40; 4 R., SIS; 5 r., SOS.
Modern apt. bldg. near 10th and Park
I'd; bright exposure, large rooms and clos
cts, finest fittings refrigeration handy 70
school, stores theaters. Phone AID. 551S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ATTENTION. INVESTOR OR HOME

81. 500 buys this semi-detached 6-room.
bath brick house. built-ln garage. in con-
venient close-ln location; paved street and
best values in the city ITO Abbey pl.
ne, between 3rd and 4th. and NJ and L
SITS. PAUL P. STONE. North AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


S35, 90 TWO LARGE ROOMS, AMI,
hrst-foor front. IT'S 18th ST. NV. Ma
tional $3.50.
1904 PARK RD|2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette bath; continuous hot water. cleo.
phone. cleo refrigeration.
FOR SUMMER; NEWLY FURNISHED APT.
lst floor; references; adults; 500. 17Q1 G
st. ne. near Eastern Htgh. ID.
APT. 321, LA SALE APTs.--oNE ROOM.
kitchenette and bath; day bed; well fur
nished. dishes. etc. Apply at office. 49,
THE WYOMING. NO BOB CALF. ST, COL
rd..-Attractive; 3 bed rms. 2 baths; over
looking park; south. expos; very cool la
ATTRACTIVE; l R. X BATH. TWO EX-
posUres; above Florida, near Conn. ave-
Tel. North 40l9-R after $50 and Sunday
NO. 32-I332 2Ist ST. THE BENNETT
4 rooms, r. h.. bath. free Frigid MAPLE
4 JAMES. INC. 1926 14th st. NV. DI.
3347.
2123 r ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath: cleo. refrig.; available June !;
$50 month.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
DEFEND MINERS!

The task of developing a broad
mass campaign for the freedom
of all the miners as we'll as the
legal expenses involved in the le-
gal defense of Mark Halter, Mil
ton and Sovester Kairis stands as
a direct challenge to the working
class movement.
The International Labor Defense
appeals to all workers organiza-
tions for financial aid; that their
members circulate the LID petit
tions; give affairs for the defense
and contribute directly.
That resolutions and kilograms
be sent to Prosecuting Attorney
Short and to Judge Mcclure, de-
handing the release of all defend
ants.
Workers, Farmers, and all those
sympathetic to the workers, If we
rally now, if we join hands in one
solid united front. we can smash
this frameup.
Save the Roslyn miners!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Your Comrade In Christ zee

little pile Of furniture was taller
than the houses and like it was in
decent for all our personal things
to be out there for the neighbors
to see. There were the baby's play
things and my kimona and Toms
books. If we only had something to
cover them with it wouldn't have
been so bad. That was just the
trouble. there was nothing to cover
any of us, and the sense of being
out in the open was terrible. Tom
must have felt the same way only
worse than I did for he grabbed the
baby in his arms and started, to sob
like he would burst apart. The ba-
by thought 1t was joke and laugh
ed and cooed and pulled Toms hair
and that only-made himsob- harder.
Then the other children got a panic
from seeing Tom cry and started
to climb into my arms all at once.
The next thing knew the pre-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
NOT ENOUGH

In the Voice of Action appearing
two weeks ago there was a story
and editorial based on the terror in
the strike area and calling sup
port of the Lundeen Resolution.
The articles were wrong in that
they left the impression that fight
ing for the support of this resolu-
ton would be in itself a great vic
tory. This is incorrect. Investigation
is step in the right direction but
is insufficient. Mass action is the
only weapon that will stop terror
and the use of troops in strike
areas.
1t is good to interest people in the
viciousness, the cruelty Of capt.
talists in their attempt to keep the
workers in their miserable condi-
lions. In this manner the Lundeen
resolution should be supported. .
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
German Consulate Hot
BedofNa1 Propaganda

eminent as mouthpiece for NazI
propaganda.
WASHINGTON sTAATszEITuNo
"cooRDINATED.
The Washington StaatzeItunR. n
weekly paper published in Seattle
IN the German language, is carry
ing out Hitler's orders by trying
10 institute a red scare and to
break the boycott which the out
ragged decency of people institut-
ed against the barbaric treatment
the working class and the Jewish
race have received In Germany. A
story In the March, Is Staatzeitung
threatens the Jewish people of Ia
coma with the same fate of the
good German Jewry." Other stories
decry the reception given various
Nazi speakers and spread He'll
Hitler propaganda.
coNSul'S LITERATURE
Among the literature distributed
by Dr. Reinhardt is an expensive
17s-page booklet entitled Com
munism in Germany" The cover ia
picture Of the burning Reichs-
tag with Reds" supposedly In the
act of setting the fire and the text
In the book further falsely accuses
them. IL has been proved beyond
any doubt with the greatest dis
credit to the National Socialists
that they themselves set the fire
in order to prosecute Communist
working class leaders and break
down working class opposition.
OF particular interest Is that
foreword in this booklet is signed
by a committee of the American
Section of the International Com
mittee to Combat the World Men
ace of Communism. and among the
names are those of Hamilton Fish
and of Ralph Easley, Samuel Nc
Roberts and others who head the
National Civic Federation, an org
anization OF notorious open shop
employers.
Other pieces of literature given
out by the consul are speeches by
Hitler in which he puts forth anti
democratic, racial purity and other
fascist propaganda ideas.
Recently u. S. Congressman re-
ceived copies Of the American IL
'ustrated News" propaganda direct
from the German government at
tempting to organize a united cap
italist front against the Soviet I'm
ion and the working class Of the
world. AS yet no great protests
have come from Hearst, the OAR,
the American Vigilantes, Legion
naires. etc. that fascism Is men,
acing American democracy in spite
of the blatant acts of the Nhzi
Party. II is up to the working class
to whom it is most important to
protest against these enemy forces.
Prevent your German-American
fellow workers from being drawn
into fascist groups. Show up fas-
cism at every opportunity. 1t
brings barbaric cruelty, insane pre-
judice, slavery for workers, starry
alton and war. We must not allow
1t to grow in our midst.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
MedfOrd Workers Start
Militant Agricultural
Organization

Medford, June 5-Incredibly rapid
progress Is being made in the or
ganization of the Cannery and Ag-
ricultural Workers Industrial Union
special union correspondent re-
ported today.
There is a reason for this growth,
he states. The people are beginning
to realize that they must organize
in order to secure a just return for
their labor. We are not making any
unreasonable demands, and we hope
the growers will meet them"
III they do not, however. we will
be compelled to employ strong mea-
sures to make them see the light.
The time has passed when we are
going to beg for an existence"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08

with this astonishing discovery. The
Communists told American work
ers. and the rest of the world too,
just what the MIRA stood for, ex-
ploitation OF the many by the few.
under a new set OF initials. instead
OF in the old way. The Voice OF Ac-
ton told the worker this as soon as
1t had examined the MIRA, IL
months ago.
General Hugh Johnson. Roose-
velt's straw boss for the bosses who
run the MIRA, withheld the barrow
report from publication until he and
his henchmen had cooked up a de-
Tense against II. Here is his splut-
terlng defense:
THE barrow report leaves us no
choice but between Communism and
fascisml"
And for the first time since he
sold the American worker to the
bosses Ii months ago. he has spok-
en- the truth.
Workers must choose between the
MIRA, the PWA, the AAA, and all
the other sets of initials which spell
Fascism. and Communism.