davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Continued from Page 1, col. 6
FRANDSEN CASE

han, 2311 18th n, East 1888;
Judge Malcolm Douglas, 1924
Peach Court, East 6134; Sheriff
Claude G. Bannick, 3108 E..
Cherry, Prospect 0276; Prose
cutor Robert Burgunder, SEN
eca 1926, and to Garfield Davis,
Vermont 1898.
While Davis was making his
statement to the eviction fight
ers, the capitalist press was
telling of the parole of over
sixty prisoners from Walla
Walla and Monroe, at the order
of the parole board and the
governor.
Ask Defense Campaign
The interview with Davis
convinced the men that a strong
drive from the workers of the
state will win their release.
From within the King County
Jail they are directing a cam
paign of letters and resOlu-
tons demanding their freedom,
and particularly demanding of
s heTiff Bannick, Prosecutor
Burgunder and Judge Douglas
that they sign a recommends
ton for their release, to be
sent to Governor Martin.
Letters and resolutions ear
be sent direct to these officials
or through the international
Labor Defense, 800 Lyon Build.
ing, Seattle.
When a committee called OF
Bannick yesterday, he sale
among other things that the
men admitted that they wer,
Communists during their tria
and that since the strike OIL
the waterfront was being rur
by Communists there woult
only be more trouble IL the,
were let out now.
; The Frandsen eviction fight
ers' wives are planning anothe
trip to Olympia to see the gov
: ernor. All workers and friend
should support them by send
ing letters and resolutions t,
! Martin.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Continued from page one)
THE FRONT LINE

worse off today than he was
before. The advantage rests
solely with the Junkers and
big peasants who can eX-
change grain farming for fOd-
der crops.
The only promises that Hit
Ter kept were the ones he
made to enrich the industri-
alistS and big landowners.
But he even failed to keep
one important promise made
to them to eXterminate the
Communist Party so that the
plundCring of the masses
might continue without Or
ganiZed resistance.
But despite the mass ar
rests, Imprisonment and muir
der of Communists, the Party
is fighting and growing. Last
year, for example, where
there were u Communis fac
tory units in Berlin in June,
by November there were 14O
composed mainly of former
Social-Democratic workers, dis
gusted at the treachery of
the Social-Democratic leaders
who delivered the working
class into Hitler's hands.
The acute financial crisis.
the rising strike wave in the
factories, the dissatisfaction
and mutiny among the rank
and file of the brown shirted
Storm Troopers, the mass re-
Spouse to the call of the Com
munist Party for a Soviet
Germany this is what has
plunged the Nazi leaders into
a panic. The dissensiOn is a
combination of genuine disa-
greement on how best to con-
troll the masses along with
sham criticism of Hitler pol.
icies to make the masses be-
lieve a change for the better
will come from the top.
The crisis in German affairs
will not lesson the attacks OF
the Nazis against the work.
ing class. On the contrary
it will make them the more
vicious than ever 49, more de-
termined to kill Ernst Thael.
mann, secretary of the Com.
munist Party. whose farce
trial begins this week. Hit
Ter will tell the masses, IL
we kill leaders of the Storm
| Troops without trial. {
hearing is too good for ,
dirty Communist.
lombard the German consu
with demands for Thael
MAINS release! Help tn,
fight of the German masse
for a Soviet Germany
SAVE ERNST THAELMANN
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Welcome Consul

SEATTLE-TwO hundred former
cOuntrymen of NJ. G. GalkOvitch,
new USSR consul, gathered at
a banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel Friday night, June %, and
accorded him a rousing wei
come in his debut as official
representative OF their native
land.
He pointed out the encourage
ing changes. both culturally
and industrially, that have been
brought about in Russia under
the Soviet rule.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Workers Sponsor Game

ABERDEEN, June "a base
ball game was played here last
Sunday for the benefit of the
Aberdeen's workers school.
The large crowd that atten-
ded listened attentively to a
third inning speech by Mr..
Flood, and expressed contempt
for the tactics employed by
local politicians in ,nlalting
hecklers In the audiepoeT
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Hundreds Sign For
H. R. 1898

SAND POINT, Idaho, July 2
Remarkable success in secur-
ing signatures for II r 1893
the Social Unemployment In
surance Bill, was reported here
by members of the Relief
Workers Protective AssOcia-
ton. according to II n. Sher-
lock, acting secretary of the
organization.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Labor News Levine SpewS
Slime On Communist Party

| tory asks for anotherl
Read Lenin: Examples OF
successful strikes in one dis
trict encourage the workers In
other districts to take up the
fight again and again" There
! is a perpetual need for incite-
ment of workers to greater
valor that their militant deeds
may attract new recruits to the
class struggle; to paraphrase
the great Communist again.
Every day must bring its vie
tory" And we may add by
way of summary explanation:
Every great victory is the re-
suit of many smaller victories.
Damaging Admission
The Communist continuous
ly criticiZes the actions OF the
chosen leaders of the Organiza-
ton and charges betrayal and
selling out" reorganization"
meaning the A. F. of L., chosen
leaders" meaning those who
choose themselves in secret
balloting and see that the
votes always come out right
! No Communist wastes his eff.
forts and time blowing up
paper bags just to hear them
pop. There are enough things
needing criticism, enough
bases for charges of betrayal
and sell-Out" to keep every
Communist busy at the useful
work of exposing fraud and
protecting the true interests of
| labor.
In recent weeks there have
been too many attempts to be-
tray the workers for them to
take Lcvine's charge" as any
thing but a compliment for
the Communist Party. After
many bitter experiences the
rank and file have learned that
where there is smoke there is
a barbecue being prepared
and the workers about due for
another sweating.
Employers Hope, Yes!
"The misery of the worker
and his family mean nothing to
him. His only hope is that the
workman may become disillu-
stoned and respondent" Seri-
Ously, we fear for the sanity of
whoever wrote that as a de-
scriptiOn of a Communist.
Doesn't it sound little more
like the brutal callOusness of
Citizens Emergency Strike
Committee member? ?
Communists are class con-
sciOus workers, militant fight
ers for the prOletariat. The
only establishment they wish
the worker is that he shall see
and see clearly the hideOus
selfiShness and cruel indiffer-
ence of the capitalist-and-his-
system to the miery of the
worker and his family"
! Simply because the COmmu-
mist Party has been an unspar-
ing fighter in the class strug-
gle and is functioning as help
fully in the present waterfront
strike as always in the past,
the party menaces the bosses
further domination of the
worker.
Because the Communists
have exposed, without mercy.
the deceit and cOwardice and
venality of the old misleader-
ship of the A. F. of L. and kin
dred organizations, the party is
attacked. Worse, so far as the
Labor News is concerned, is the
fact that the workers are no
longer blindfOlded by the lies
passed on to them by the
bosses left-hand men now
Open-eyed, wide-awake and for
ward-lOOking workers are no
longer to be duped.
The Communist Party wins
new adhercnts hourly; as the
misleaders find themselves
weakening, and the COmmu-
nists find their ranks gaining
new strength!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Portland Anti
Fascist Drive
Under Wan

PORTLAND, Ore.-An urgent
reason for building the Port
land Conference Against War
and Fascism has come to light
here, in the loudly acclaimed
formation of the Citizens
Emergency League" reported
to have 700 members enrolled
as voluntary group OF citizens
opposed to lawlessness and dis
order" according to statements
by the leaders and hackers of
the organization. An imposing
executive committee consists of
such prominent figures as the
following: Col. William A. Arid,
who was commander of the
the International Ladies' Gar
Ninety-first Division, during the
World War, placed in com
mand," according to announce
ments; Kenneth l.. Cooper, ex-
army officer and formerly re-
giOnal manager of the Veterans
Bureau (until forced to quit
by the pressure of disgruntled
veterans; Joseph FTeck, prOmi-
nent Legionnaire; +. c. Sam
mons, also with military record
as an officer and one of the ma
tiOnal executives and large
stockholders in the Iron Fire
man Furnace Manufacturers;
Robert Sabin: Henry Cabell,
wealthy lawyer and heir of the
Failing estate, one of the
wealthiest estates in Oregon.
Apes Californians
THE purposes of the league
are for good and not to harm
anyone" Colonel Arid an
nOunccd. We are not con.
cerned with the merits of eth
cr side of the strike issue. The
league does not arrOgate to it.
self any authority to act and
will not do so unless called
upon by the regularly cOnsti.
tutcd authorities. Our plan is
patterned after that of similar
organizations in California. such
as the one at Long Beach. ="
The commander continues. pro-
testing further the benevolent
nature of the organization,
brought into being as the long
shOremen's and seamen's strike
reaches a climax in Portland.
The Portland Conference
Against War and Fascism, the
necessity of which is brought
into dramatic relief by such
Fascist organization as the
'CitizenS' Emergency League"
is slated for Sunday, July Is,
, p. m, at the Pythian Temple.
Groups of workers, farmers, stu.
dents, professional people, vet
Grams, youth and unemployed
are urged to send delegates
and all are invited to attend
en- maSSe.
A provisional committee con-
sisting of. among Others, Sam
Schatz, chairman (member of
34Sth Machine Gun Battalion,
ment Workers Union; Rev.
Nathan Alderman; Esther Lay
ton; Richard LOvclace, disabled
World War veteran; Major l..
Miner; Seth NOrdling: Rev.
Ross w. Anderson; Nina BO-
CART; Dawn LOvelace. and rep
resentatives of unemployed Or
CARNATIONS, as well as other
professional men and women,
is carrying through arrange
mentS for the conference.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Special from Strike Publicity
Committee

committee
MONROE. Wash.-At a. NJ,
Saturday morning, Frye strik-
erS met in front of the IOOF
Hall, Monroe, and marched
out to the Frye farm. On the
way several workers, including
children between II and Is
years of age, were persuaded
not to go to work on the let
tuce farm.
Upon arrival picket lines
were formed, and good work
was done persuading the in
coming workers to stay off the
job, several workers from each
truck-load joining the picket
lines.
Sheriff Faulkner soon came
out of the gate and asked to
see the general strike commit
tee. He was told that the
demands of the strikers had
not been changed. and he so
reported back to Mr.. Frye.
Upon being told that no
violence or disorder was con-
templated by the strikers,
Faulkner evidently wanted to
have nothing more to do with
the affair, on account of duties
elsewhere. He told the COM
mittee he was going to turn
the strike over to the State
Highway Patrol. He did this
and left, and the terrorism
started again. One big bull
said he was tired of seeing
the sheriff come out and kiss
you guys, using few pet
names for the sheriff. The
strikers had to move their
parked cars off the highway,
and the Cossacks threatened
to get into action if the strik-
ers didn't move on latter the
sheriff had told them they
could pickett.
The workers made camp on
the premises of p. A. Boyce,
with his permission and best
wishes. Like all other farmers
and business men in the
neighborhood, he likes Frye
the same as a snake. After
lunch and strike meeting,
the afternoon was uneventful,
except for a couple of Cos
sacks. who were not satisfied
with previous terrorism, and
wanted to break up the new
camp.
The owner of the land gave
his opinion of the bulls his
tory, past, present and future,
and of cops in general, men,
tioning also a few items on
the character of Frye.
think he ended his dis
cussiOn by telling about his
shotgun, and wondering wheth-
er the COssack's hide would
look like a collander or a
sieve if he didn't get off the
property.
During the afternoon, one OF
Frye's trucks was seen enter
ing the gave with a load of
bread, other groceries, and live
hogs all together in the back
of a truck. That seems to
be the way Frye protects the
food he gives his workers.
Strikers under the leader
ship of the Cannery and Agri,
cultural Workers Industrial
Union, called meeting SUM-
day night on a street corner in
Monroe. The mayor of Mon.
roe gave his permission fOr
this meeting, but the State
thugs seemed to think they
should be on hand. They
parked the State Patrol tear
gas truck across the street
from the meeting, evidentl,
with the intention of gassinl
the meeting and arresting tn,
leaders. The mayor ordered
these Cossaeks to get out O
town and stay out, and unde
the angry protests of the citi
zens, they were forced t,
move the truck back to thei
stronghold position on til,
Frye farm.
The petition being circu
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Continued from Page 1, col.
HITLER REVOLT

HITLER KEVULl
ers, are being smashed and
rent by the threatening catas-
terophe.
Situation Dynamic
but these forces do not live
in vacuum. They are con-
nected with the tOiling popu-
lation, the middle class. with
the poor farmers and agricul
tural workers.
"The great majority of the
German people are moving in
to action against Fascism,
and the dynamic force in all
of these actions is indisput-
ably the Communist Party of
Germany. What the capital
ist press mainly reports is
the reflection Of this strug-
gle in the ranks of the Steel
Helmets and h S or m
Troops, because here in the
most crying and alarming
fashion the Hitlerites forsee
destruction at the hands of
the outraged and duped mass
es, who at first, blindly fol-
lowed the demagogy of the
Fascists.
Not only are the Storm
Troopers sent on vacations
from which they will never
return the same but on June
30 GOebbels announces the
end of all campaigns against
'grumblers'. The Fascist scOun
drels do not dare now, to call
a mass demonstration of any
kind; they do not dare have
their leading friends address
the German people; they are
forced to take the most des,
perate measures to protect
themselves from the rising
wrath of the German people.
ANY huge mass demOnstra,
ton modified by the Fascists
they are afraid will be turned
into an anti-Fascist action, will
the gravest consequences fol
the NaZis.
Every deed, every action o.
the Faseists' bloody dictator
ship. has had the exclusive ain
of serving capitalism, increas
ing the profits of the finance
capitalists, the big land owner,
and preparing for war.
Hitler now finds that his
social base is narrowing, and
wants to preserve the most
reliable forces in the camp
of the Steel Helmets and the
Storm Troopers, despite their
bitter differences, so that he
may have a wall of steel be-
tween him and the revolu.
tionary upsurge.
SO deeply, so thoroughly
has the Communist Party SUM
its roots among the German
masses, that every action again
st Fascism, whether in the fac
tories or in the storm troops
lis led by Communists, and ha
as its aim the overthrow of tn
bloody Fascist dictatorship.
Reds Lead Fight
THE Communist Party
the acknowledged leader of tn
anti-Fascist front in Germany
through its correct policies,
winning the majority of tn
German people for the revC
lutionary action necessary t
overthrow Fascism.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
Continued from Page 1, col. 8
DafrOn Murder

spoke 1Or general StflKe on
the council floor but three
days before his death.
Against DaffrOn, against
all waterfront strikers, lined up
the entire force of capitalism:
the shippers, the Chamber of
COmmIrce, the "CitiZens"
Emergency Committee and
the exploiters' hirelings: scabs,
gunner, police and deputy
sheriffs.
The gun that in cold blood
shot down DaffrOn rOared the
speech of the OppressOrs of
labor to hell with the right to
strike and picket.
Fascist Act
"Daffron's death becomes
part of the onward march of
Fascism in America; part of
the rule of blood and terror
which aims to destroy unions,
enslaves and degrades labor,
brushes down the standard of
life.
"DaffrOn's killers are the
same gang that murdered Dick
Parker, 20 year-old San Pedro
liza picket; Toledo strikers;
p Galveston stevedOres; Ala
bama coal miners: and Bob
Ruff of ROslyn. fighting mem
Der of the Western Miners
Union.
The same crew. swathed in
judges robes, have just again
upheld lynch verdicts against
the innocent ScottsbOrO boys,
Alabama Negroes condemned to
electrocutiOn.
Brother of his killers are
the insane Nazis who prepare
torture and death for Ernst
Thaelmann, leader of the Ger
man working class.
From their clutches the
workers have but barely seized
Theodore Jordan. Klamath
Falls Negro worker framed by
the Southern Pacific Railway
and sentenced to hang.
in every throat rises the
answer to DaffrOn'S murder,
Death penalty for the killer!
No armed forces on the water
'front.' A roar that will drum
upon the ears of those generals
in the Fascist army. President
Roosevelt, Governor Martin,
Mayor Smith and force them to
act.
General Strike Next Step
"DaffrOn's death is an attack
upon every worker and every
farmer. The step to take in
response is clearl GENERAL
STRIKE!
by general strike can we
ayenge the murder. BY general
strike can we force victory to
the lOngshOremen's and seamens
demands for union recognition,
control OF hiring, increased pay,
shorter hours; halt the advance
of Fascism: raise the imned.
late demands of all workers !;
advance the cause of labor.
"DaffrOn was a militant
striker. He fought for the
general strike. But the be-
trayers of the ALL, headed by
Green, fight the general strike.
And misleaders in the ranks OF
the lOngshOremen, Taggert, Nor.
ton, Bennett, Erickson, EVEN
FIGHT ANY MOVE FOR A
tMASS FUNERAL OR MEM.
ORAL MEETING TO CARRY
lon THE STRUGGLE IN
WHICH DAFFRoN PARTICI
PATED, AND OPPOSE A UNI
TED FRONT.
The District Committee o
the Communist Party is calling
on each of its sections in thu
Northwest to call protest meet
ings condemning the murder o
Daffron as part of the cam
paign to engulf Roosevelt
Martin, Smith with demand
J to withdraw police and depu
ties. furnish full compensation
to the family of Daffron, ant
lloo1 <s,,A A. l-.AL ....-1. .
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06
FARM NEWS

Lack of space prevents us
from printing an extra story on
the Minneapolis UFL eonven-
tion-see Page 3 for article and
watch next weeks Voice Of Ac.
tion.--Editor.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06

Have you a permanent address?
For less than one cent a day
you can have a small box serv-
ice where you can call for or
have mail forwarded as you
wish.
RAYMER'S
905 3rd Avenue. Main 0357.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Over
1900 packing house workers in
this city are preparing for
strike action for higher wages
and improved working condi-
tiOns.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-07-06

ers, are being smashed and
rent by the threatening catas-
terophe.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
NEXT TIME,
TRY THE TRAIN!

EHIS message is for people who
don't travel much on trains-people
with automobiles. We know how con.
venient an automobile is, but we
think you'll find that trains are even
more convenient for many trips. Next
time you go, try the train and see.
Trains get you there for 2e a mile
and less, and you know the total cost
of the trip before you leave. You ride
in roomy cars on heavy steel rails,
the smoothest highway yet invented.
You can read, write and rest without
being jiggled around.
When meal time comes, S. P. dining
cars serve delicious luncheonS and
dinners for as little as SOC and break
fasts for SOC and up.
At night your Pullman berth is
magic carpet that carries you hun
dreds of miles while you sleep. And
Pullman charges everywhere in the
West are one-third lower than they
were last year.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
bUNANcY HART ,

When serving eggs on toast 70
children, cut the toast into cubes,
leaving the slice in its original
shape Place the egg on the toast
in the usual manner Children will
find it much simpler to manage
when served this way.
To prevent scum from forming on
cocoa or chocolate, beat it with IN
egg-beater until a frothy roam
forms on top. The foam prevents
the scum from forming.
\
Warm your pie plates on top Of
the oven before putting the crust
in to bake This will prevent /
soggy crust.
In cooking candy, preserves or
sugar solutions of any kind grease
the inside OF the pan near the top
in order to prevent boiling over.
Use large meat grinder to cut
up your cabbage for slaw It's
easier and does the work just IS
we'll as cutting it by hand.
A teaspoon of marshnailow adj
ded to the ingredients of your candy
will prevent it from drying out and
hardening for several days.
Butter two slices OF bread. Place
them face TO face and toast Fhe
outsides as You would single
piece of toast The butter will melt.
leaving the inside soft and delicious
while the outside can be toasted to
nice golden brown. It's a good
variation on just plain toast.
Take the vinegar and spices from
your sweet pickles and preserve
them until you are making salad
dressing. You'll find it gives your
dressing new and delicious flavor.
Ask your butcher to cut off the
long end piece of your porterhouse
steak, leaving the tissue intact.
Have him put this section of the
meat through the meat grinder
twice and then replace it, holding
it i'll place with the tissue he left
intact. This part of the steak is
tender and attractive when served
In place of an egg -beater, rinse
a fruit jar with cold water to pre-
vent sticking, break your eggs into
the jar and shake. It's simple and
satisfactory.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

JURY NOTICE

The superior court jury panel is
required to be present at 9:30 o.
clock or the morning Of Friday June
18th.
r. e. LEE,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

AS mark of respect to the late
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, who was
laid to rest here yesterday afternoon,
the Cavern Cafe suspended all mus
ic and entertainment last evening.
The cafe will resume its musical
and entertainment program tonight.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
SCRAPER RUN OVER
ROUGH STRETCH

The city this week ran scraper
over the road from Banks bridge
to Perkins street bridge IT'S the
first time in many months we've
been able to drive over that stretch
without breaking our car, SAID a
Happy Hollow resident yesterday
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dr.. j. Emilio Urriolazoitia, over
81, of Nogales, Sonora, and IVA M.
Crawford, over 81, of San Antonio.
They were married on June 4th by
Judge Charles Z. Hardy.
Edward Chamberlain. -, Santa
Cruz river, and Virginia Salazar;, 27,
Santa Cruz river.
Photos made on Sunday by ap-
pointment. Lohn Studio. (Adv.)
Mrs. j. H. Woodard was here
Tuesday from Ruby.
Frank D. Wilkey returned to
Hermosillo, Tuesday night, after a
visit in Nogales and Tucson.
Dudley Windes of Tempe. candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for state supreme court justice,
was here Tuesday.
Major Frank Culin, Jr., of Fort
Huachuca was here yesterday.
. Rueben Thornton, prominent Tue
ton grocery store owner. was here
yesterday for the funeral Of Mrs
Writ c.. Bowman
In renewing his subscription this
week to The International, Attorney
Fred Noon of San Diego, former Nc
ganian, wrcte: Eve always enjoy
your paper.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
MATINEE DANCE

The Southern Crusaders will give
a matinee dance at the Il. Of c.
hall tomorrow afternoon from to
g. The public Is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Ernest Linsenmeyer Of Pnoe3ix
is spending few days visiting his
wife who is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. E. Frankenpohl.