davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14

encies.
8. A bill authorizing establish
ment of a bureau of war marine
risk insurance, an administration
of war trade and war finance
corporation.
The report contained drafts of
three proposed presidential proc
lamations setting up administra-
tors to execute these laws and to
prohibit the expectation of arms,
machinery or basic commodities
which the government might con-
slider necessary for the prosecu-
ton of the war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER !.

Smith and which was decided by
M. C. Toms to Morris Jackson and
by him to M. S. Bailey and which
is fully described by metes and
bounds in a deed from Cole to
Dermid, duly recorded in Book 20
at page 70 of the records of
deeds for Henderson County, to
which reference is hereby made.
This property will be sold SUBJ
iect to the existing lease of j. l..
Albea.
C. ]. LYNCH, Receiver,
Tryon, N. C.
MASSENBURG G. McCOWN,
Attorneys for Receiver.
12-7-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
KIWANlS LARGELY
ACHIEVING AIMS

Continued on page four)
were: Gov. and Mrs. Barker, who
drove from Durham yesterday and
thus completed $500 miles OF
travelling within the year in the
interest of Kiwanis, and Hugh
Aiken of Greenville, also a past
acknowledgement. Mr.. Aiken
and Charles Lynch, of Tryon, re-
sponded for the visitors to the
address of welcome. The music
included four violin solos and an
encore by John Eversman of Flat
Rock, with Miss Mary Brooks as
piano accompanist; selections by
the Henderscnville quartet, COM
posed of Jno. T. Wilkins, Earl
Brown, A. F. Barber and Roy c.
Bennett, and a whistling solo by
Mrs. Fred Sudduth.
Attendance prizes donated by
Bert Boyd, of indianapolis and
Hendersonville, a Rotarian, were
awarded to Mrs. G.. B. Lynch of
Brevard and G. M. Flanagan of
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
r. A. r. MEETING

r. A. r. MEETING
HELD -,
The December meeting OF the
Joseph Mcdowell chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. h. b. Kelly
with Mrs. Frederick Mohr as a
Joint hostess; the other hostess,
Mrs. Helen Kershaw, was unable
10 be present. The regent, Mrs.
o. A. Meyer, called on the chop
lain, Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell,
TO lead the Lords Prayer, and
Mrs. E. A. Smyth, III, to lead the
flag salute and American creed
The matter of trying to get the
district to cooperate with this
chapter in placing a marker at
the ancestral home near Maros
of Joseph Mcdowell, for whom
This chapter was named, was
agreed upon. A note to the reg
ent from the state regent, Mrs.
W. H. Belk, expressing pleasure
at having been here in November
for the birthday celebration last
month was read. A letter from
Mrs, Ralph Van Landingham re-
uuested the chapter to send little
gifts to the OAR. school, Cross
more, toys. wearing apparel and
such. This was voted on favor
ably and the regent kindly offer
ed to pack the box on Monday
and trusts that each member will
contribute something.
At the close of the business
session the regent made a graci-
Gus little speech wishing each
Joyous Christmas season and then
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Yates w. Little, program choir
man. Mrs. James P. Burke read
the, president-generals message,
"Keeping Christmas Evergreen"
Mrs. Little then read the beauti-
full story, "'The Other Wise Men,"
Dainty refreshments were served
and enjoyment was added by
hearing Mrs. Barnwell tell in
delightful informal way OF the
regents request of Christmas
when she was child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
&Yl[QG[ ID I'D q

Mrs. Joseph Bradberry, Fifth
area vice-president, of Asheville;
Mrs. J. S. Ramsey is returned
to her home in Statesville after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Calhoun
Ramsey, the former her son.
Mr.. Julian Morton of Knoxville,
Tenn, was the overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +.
Scheper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Camp
bell of Rowland. announce the
birth of son, Robert Brown, on
Thursday, Dec. Is, at Patton Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. J. w. Bailey is expected
back on Sunday after trip to
Savannah, Ga, and points IN
Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
/. PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

/, Mrs Samuel Lubow, district
committee woman, Mrs. Nathan
Ratta, president of the local
American Legion Auxiliary, and
4ssdames John 10y and NJ. l..
Johnson, motored to Rutherford
Ton to attend a joint meeting this
Afternoon of the units of that
city and Forest City. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Ludlow, also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
MUNITIONS
ACCORD Seen
Men Dealing With Prob
lem at Capital to Coop
operate With Unity
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. (UP)
New Dealers sought a common
ground yesterday on which the
Senate munitions investigating
committee and President Roose-
velt's commission to study ways
of taking the profit out of war
could meet and move toward the
same objective.
Indications were that the Roose-
welt commission, headed by Ber-
nard Names Baruch, was willing
to cooperate. So were some men,
bers of the Senate munitions COM
mittee, particularly Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark 3D., Mo-, who
was a White House caller yester-
day. Clark said he saw no reason
for conflict between the two
groups. Mr.. Roosevelt, he said,
believes the two agencies can be
mutually helpful.
Chairman Gerald Prentice Nye
of the senate committee and Sen
ator Arthur Vandenburg, both
Republicans, refused, however, to
retreat from their statements that
President Roosevelt's appointment
of the war profits commission was
hasty and unwise.
Secretary of War George Henry
Dern, who has not been on the
best of terms with the senate COM
mittee, assured them yesterday he
would assist in bringing out all
data regarding the relationship of
munitions makers to his depart
ment.
The senate committee proceed
ed along the lines the war profits
board will follow when it put into
the record a list of 181 men whose
earnings for one or more of the
war years exceeded $1,00O,OOO.
The list included:
John Jacob Aston, Vincent As
tor, Waldorf Astor, Asa Gambler,
Andrew Carnegie, Senator Couz-
ems, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Arthur
Cutten. Horace E. Dodge, Alfred
|. Du Pont, Pierre S. Du Pont, 7.
Coleman Du Pont, George East
man, Edsel Ford, Henry Ford, Eu-
gene Grace, Joseph R. Grundy,
Thomas w. Lamont, ]. L. Liver
more, E. w. MARYLAND, Andrew w.
Mellon, Ogden Mills, ]. P. Nor
gan, John D. Rockefeller, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., Charles G..
Roebhng, Washington A. Roeb-
ling, Julius Rosenwald, Thos. F.
Ryan, H. F. Sinclair, Edward T.
Stotesbury, William K. Wander
bilt, Harry Payne Whitney, Jos.
E. Widener, John N. Willis, F. w.
Woolworth and William Wrigley,
Jr.
The committee also introduced
evidence showing that the United
States Steel company realized 8
per cent return on it's investment
in 1914 and 20 per cent return
in 1918. The Bethlehem Loading
Co.. a shipbuilding firm, earned a
362 per cent profit in 1918, rec
ords revealed, and the Calumet
and Hecla Mining company made
an 500 per cent profit in 1917.
A program similar to the one
President Roosevelt's war profits
commission is expected to formu-
late already is in existence, it was
learned. 1t was drafted by the
war policies commission set up by
former President Hoover, and
needs only a sponsor to bring it
before congress.
Among the legislation recon-
mended in that report:
l. Bills making available to the
President the man power and ma
terlal resources of the nation.
2. A bill permitting the acquisi-
ton of private property by the
United States in wartime emery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
SCHOOL AID PLEDGED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. Il.
(UPl.-The federal emergency
relief administration has agreed
to advance funds necessary to
keep rural schools in Alabama
open for normal terms, state de-
partment of education officials
were informed last hight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
MOTHERS BIBLE CLASS
AIEErc

The Mothers Bible class met in
the First Baptist Sunday school
building with nine present and
Mrs. G. D. Hensley presiding.
General routine business was
transacted and a box of lovely
homemade dolls and dogs, the
former with hand-painted foees,
were packed for the orphanage
Mt Townsville. Hot buttered
rolls and coffee were served by
the hostesses, MeSdames w. o.
Hester, L. E. Rackley and Will
Davis. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
THINK WEISS DROWNED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
(UP) The mysterious kidnapping
of William (Big Bill Weiss,
sportsman, missing since Oct. 26,
was believed solved today when
a police raid on gang headquar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
ALA. MEETS
TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold the December meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Legion club house. Important
matters in connection with the
Christmas work will be irons
acted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14

tiers produced evidence that Weiss
was slain by rival gangsters and
tossed into the Delaware river.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mrs. Cora Bailey of Harrington
was a guest of Mrs. Edna Davis on
Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Jackson and
daughter Peggy, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mildred Jackson, of Whining
ton, were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. jackson.
Miss Sadie Cropper, of Ocean City,
Md, was a weekend guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. L. Tawes.
Ladies Aid Team No. met at the
home of Mrs. Edna Davis on Mon
day night.
Mrs. Burton Lodge of Dover was
a weekend guest of hcr sister, Miss
Emma Conner.
Miss Sarah Ingram is spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Jackson of Milford.
Walter E. Donovan, aged As years.
a farmer of near Magnolia, died at
his home on Wednesday morning.
November Z, after an illness of
many months. He was a World War
Veteran and a member of the Mil
ford Post of the American Legion,
was formerly from Wilmington, but
for the past six years had made his
home near Milford and here. A mil
itary funeral, in charge OF the AM
erican Legion. was held from his
late home on Sunday last. with in
terment at Barratt's Chapel. He ia
survived by wife, who before her
marriage was Maude B. Gill of Will
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Charshee OF
Philadelphia, were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bar
nett.
Luther Robbins, of Frederica, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb of Milford
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wilcutts.
Clyde Butler was carried to the
Milford Emergency Hospital on Sat
! urday morning for treatment. He is
suffering from complications follow
ing typhoid fever.
Mrs. Emma Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Taylor and daughter Betty at
tended a birthday dinner in honor of
f. C. Taylor in Wilmington ON Sun
day.
Mrs. Allie Moore Of Bowers were
guests of Mrs. Caddie Moore on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moore and
children. David. Donald an4 pcris
were guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J H. Huesman on Saturday.
Miss Helen Roe entertained Miss
Louise Killen of Milton several days
last week. ....
A number from here attended the
Harvest Show at Caesar Rodney on
Friday evening. Several participat-
ed in the demonstration.
Miss Maude Schwartz was a din
ner guest on Sunday of Miss Billie
Ingram -... ....
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
MAGNOLIA

The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. Emma Taylor on Mon
day evening with Mrs. Edna John
son presiding. A business session
at which time ways and means fol
reimbursing the treasury, were dis
cussed. Team No. with Mrs. Edna
Davis. captain, is planning a sale OF
good things to eat in the near fu-
ture. Team No. l will hold an en-
tertainment in the new school house
as soon as it is done.
The social chairman, Mrs. Laura
Wyatt, presented a program con-
sisting of a reading by Mrs. Sallie
Stout entitled women of Today"
and Mrs. Collins gave a number en-
titled "A Husbands Experience in
Cooking" A social hour ensued dur
ing which time the hostess served
refreshments. The December meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Homer
Anderson with Mrs. Lillian Nell
vaine, social chairman.
The Misses Nancy and Margaret
Warren spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Warren of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gruwell at
tended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. William Gruwell of Henderson,
Md, on Saturday last.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
CHRONICLE MILFORD DwARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 1884

mington; a son, Walter E. Donovan,
Jr., and two brothers, William B.
and Burton Donovan, of Whining
ton. I.t..-
Mrs. Laura Blocksom is spending
some time with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Blocksom Of Penns Grove, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Slaughter
of Woodside. were guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Lewis, on Sunday.
!. Mrs. Rose Lodge and Mrs. Sallie
Clark we're luncheon guests of Mrs.
Laura Wyatt on Sunday.
Miss Ella Morgan of Houston Wis
tied her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Warnings against trespass on
lands for hunting or forbidding cut
ting holly, can be had at the Chron-
icle office in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Mrs. Marshall Hart on Saturday.
and they motored to Wilmington in
the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Save $1.2O to $5.25 Per Tire
This Money Saving Opportunity
May Never Come Again.

Everything going into tire has advanced in price
Rubber cotton labor EVERY HING! Rub
Der alone has advanced 400 per cent! ALLSTATE Tire
prices will increase 20 per Nov 10Th Until
then you buy these high quality tires their present
low prices-but you must act quick! BUY ALLSTATE
TIRES NOW, while prices still the bottom No
ALLSTATE Tires will be sold these present low prices
after Nov I7th That is YOUR LAST CHANCE! This
great sale of Sears destined be Americas greatest tire
selling Probably again will high grade tires sell for
so little as RIGHT NOW. Compare the prices NOW
and AFTER NOV 10, as shown in the table. See what
you Save Then ACT! - -, .9:.-
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
1S Months Guarantee

We guarantee ALLSTATE Tires
to wear for Is months This guar
anteel includes all road bazards that
would render these tires unfit for fur
ther service. THERE ARE NO EX-
CEPTIONS! Should your ALL
STATE Tire fail within 8 months,
return it to our nearest store. We
will replace it with a brand nerV tire,
charging you llSth of the current
price for each month the tire has
been in your possession. ...
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The footing
by Vigilantes of the South Bal
lard Unemployed Citizens League
hall October "a was a mistake
Some over-zealous terrorist turn
ed in wrong" information to Wig
ilante headquarters.
This explanation OF Seattle's
latest terrorist outburst was Of
fered a UCL member by a vigil
ante cop who openly stated the
fascists responsible would never
be brought to justice.
Meanwhile in an attempt to
square" himself with organized
labor and the UCL, Mayor Smith
Monday ordered Police Chief
Comstock to conduct an investi'
CATION Of the outrage.
will you please convey to
all responsible officers under
you that IL is my order that
every effort be made to appre-
bend the person or persons re-
sponsible for the outrage" was
Smiths order to Chief Com
stock, forced by q Central Fed
Grafton UCL committee which
called on Smith Monday.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
Allow
Negro Lynching

MARIANA, Fla, Nov. lin
one of the most brutal lynchings
of history, Claude Neal, Negro
youth, was murdered by a mob
here Friday night.
Despite the fact that the exact
whereabouts of the mob and its
intended victim were known and
were blazoned across the head
lines of every newspaper in the
United States, neither county Of
ficers, state troops or the federal
government lifted a finger to
save Neal. All this despite plenty
of warning and an 1S-hour oppor-
tunity.
We wonder II a Wall Street
banker could be held Is hours
in a well known place without
federal or state action.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
POLICE REFUSE TO INVESTIGATE In
CASE OF BALLARD UC HALL CRIME

How Chief Comstock's detect
ives cooperate in the investiga-
ton is shown by their refusal to
take fingerprints from an iron
bar by which the hooters gained
entrance to the hall, saved
from the wreckage by UCL men,
bers to aid police investigation.
William Murray, UCL Central
Federation chairman, asks all cit
liens who signed Petition No. 4,
Unemployment Insurance, at the
Ballard hall, to resign new petit
lions as the collection Of 600 sig
natures was stolen by the terror
lists.
Mayor Smiths tardy gesture OF
defense OF workers rights was be-
lieved partly inspired by the boo
ing given him by longshoremen
when he appeared two weeks ago
on the reception committee for
William Green, AFL national
president.
The hall piano was wrecked,
library smashed, membership re-
cords, a Monograph machine and
900 Initiative 4 signatures stolen,
and windows smashed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
FASCISTS LOSE VOTES

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The prim-
airy elections forecast the polite
al doom of four anti-working class
prosecutors who are running for
reelection in their respective To-
calities.
Emmett G. Lenihan, who prose-
cuted the Frandsen eviction fight
ers; Hallin of Kelso, prosecuting
attorney in the criminal syndical-
ism cases being held there now;
Grimm of Centralia, prosecutor
in the recent riot" cases; and
Short of Ellensburg, notorious
for his Infamous illegal" work in
the Roslyn mine strike cases, all
polled fewer votes than did their
opponents in the primaries.
These men will be defeated"
says an International Labor De-
tense communication, mot be-
cause they are Democrats or Re-
publicans. but because they have
been exposed as enemies OF the
working class"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02

SEATTLE, Nov. IAN Unem-
ployment Insurance Congress in
Olympia with hundreds Of elect
ed delegates from trade unions.
unemployed organizations an d
fraternal societies-such is the
plan tentatively announced by a
spokesman for the Washington
State Committee of Action, spon-
sors OF Initiative 4, the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The mere collection of $4,000
signatures on Initiative will not
guarantee enactment Of the Un.
employment Insurance Bill" the
committees spokesman stated.
Must Get Action
The collection of these sigma
lures by January 4 puts the bill
before the legislature and forces
them to vote on It. The Legislature
has the right to either endorse
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
Workers Fight
Oregon Terror

PORTLAND, Nov. 1-Continu'
ing the fight against free speech
Mayor Carson's bulls jailed Rich
ard LOvelace, war veterans lead
er and Communist candidate for
state legislature, when he at
tempted to speak at a street
meeting at 4th and Alder Satur
day night.
Instant protest secured his re-
lease the same evening without
the posting of bond.
An IWW street meeting on the
opposite corner was also broken
up.
The Communist Party will hold
a meeting on the same corner
this week end and has issued 9
call for wide mobilization in de,
tense of free speech.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
Demo Politicians
Corruption Barred

TACOMA, Nov. Eight out of
ten persons named in a secret
indictment had been arrested up
to noon Saturday. charged with
illegal transfer of funds. All three
of the Democratic County Com
missioners and Chester II. Rem
schiller, Republican Auditor, were
indicted by the Grand Jury and
under arrest.
The Republicans are barking
about this steal and have used 1t
as a vote catcher at election time,
forcing the investigation as an
election gesture. But one Repub-
lican is as deep in the mud as are
the Democrats.
Only the Communist Party
candidates fight for the interests
of the masses of workers and poor
farmers" declared a spokesman
today. Vic Ellison, candidate for
Commissioner in District 2, has
helped to fight against the Muir.
phy-Kelly-Guthrie machine for
more relief by being active in or
ganizing the Unemployment
Councils.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
STATE COMMITTEE TO CALL WASH.
CONGRESS ON JOBLESS INSURANCE

the bill and make it a law, or turn
it down and refer it to the people
at the next general election. We
cannot permit the legislature to
do the latter. Job instability,
mass unemployment, low relief,
forced labor-these things de-
mand we put over genuine unem-
ployment insurance at once"
The State Committee will take
steps to at once organize an ar
rangements committee of prom
inent men and women in a po-
sition to involve all sections Of
the population in the campaign.
A national congress for Unem-
ployment Insurance and relief
has been announced for Washing
ton, d. c., in January. Details of
both these significant gatherings
will appear in early issues Of the
Voice Of Action.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
BY Wesley Randall
District Secretary Of the
International Labor Defense

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. don
Cluster, organizer OF the Young
Communist League and the first
of eight workers to face trial
here on criminal syndicalisu.
charges growing out Of the July
raids which smashed the long
shore strike, was declared guilty
by a jury In Judge fuckers court
Friday.
The International Labor De-
tense Immediately announced
that 1t will appeal the conviction
OF Cluster. At the same time the
LID asks for all workers to make
their protest felt by flooding
Judge Tucker and Prosecutor
Langley with letters, resolutions
and kilograms demanding the
freedom of Don Cluster and the
other workers facing CS charges.
Raid Bookstore
Following the jury's decision,
the Portland red squad" raided
the Workers Bookstore and ar
rested John Weber, who was In
charge, on a new warrant OF
criminal syndicalism. Weber
had been arrested in the previ-
Gus raids and released. The LID
expected to have him RELEASED
on bond Saturday.
Clusters trial began Monday,
with a large crowd OF workers
trying to get into the small court
room. Defense Attorneys Good.
man and Gross protested the
smallness of the rOoOm in q case
which interested so many work.
ers, and objected to closing the
door after admitting only those
who could be seated, but the
Judge didn't want a crowd and
over ruled their objections. The
court room was full all through
the trial, with other workers
standing outside.
Tell Of Struggles --.-
Those able to get in heard Q
Continued on Page
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
StevedOreSIn
Fight To Win
Pay Increase
Seamen Join In United
Front To Tie Up
Alaska Port

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. I'm
der the leadership OF the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, the
longshoremen of Juneau are
striking for the same scale paid
to Coast stevedOres.
The longshOremen have form
ed a united front with ISL sea-
men on the Yukon, Northwest
ern and Northland ships, thus i'll
suring a solid tie-up.
The Juneau stevedOres asked
the District LILA board for a
charter last year, but this was
refused on the grounds that the
Alaskans were not working reg.
ularly. This week committee
from the Seattle MWIU went to
Dewey Bennett, Seattle lila sec.
rotary, and asked about help for
the Juneau strikers. Bennett
annoyedly told the committee,
Il won't take any action. Why
don't you leave me alone?"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
Communist Candidate For
Sheriff Demands Free Rent

SPOKANE, Nov. Eviction
in Wednesday mornings driving
rain storm of the Luther p. Coyle
family from their home at Sl52
Sheridan Street was answered by
the local Unemployment Coun-
Gil with demands upon the Wei
fare Board wednesday afternoon
for provision for rent funds for
families on relief.
THE Unemployment Councils"
declared r. X. Wilson, Communist
candidate for State Representa-
tive in the 9TH District and leader
of the committee which present