davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Reaconares Try To Break Up North Ballard UCL Local
LUMBER WORKERS UNION
FOR UNITED FRONT

SEATTLE, June &C. Meeting
Sunday, an enlarged National
Committee meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Lumber Workers Union
surveyed the present plight of
mill and timber workers and
set plans to undertake organ.
lied opposition to further wage
reductions, juggling of working
hours, shut-dOwns and similar
tactics of the operators.
1t was pointed out that as
the mask of the NRA has
dropped. operators are increas-
ing their profits at the expense
of labor. Another more in.
siduous danger lies within the
leadership of the A. +. Of l.
who have attempted to send
sympathy strikers at LOngview
back to work on me pretcNt
that the strike Is Outlawcd
because it was moi called 10y
highcr-ups in the A. +. l..
WILL DEMAND RELIEF
Determination to struggle Is
rampant, however. The same
shutdown is coming. Relief Is
inadequate. Welfare agencies
are Indifferent. While Oper-
atOrs increase their profits the
workers live on starvation
wages and face layoffS and dcs-
titutiOn continually. The union
plans IL broad relief struggle.
The NLWU is developing II
united front for the struggle.
The committee endorsed the en-
tire field of Communist Party
candidates for the coming clcc-
tiOnS and passed resolutions in
behalf OF the campaigns for re-
lease OF Thaelmann. also TheO-
dOre Jordan. Resolutions were
adopted cOndemning police ter
rOrism and interference in the
waterfront strike.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Farm School Over
By Farm Correspondent


WEST STANTON, Ore.-The
Farm School has finished the
Northwestern session, and is
leaving for FlaXOn, North Da-
kOta, where the MOntana-NOrth
Dakota stop begins June 30.
An important part of the train
ing has been the development of
cadres of FARMER-CORRES-
PONDENTS who will report ac-
tivities of the militant farmers
movement in the Farmers Ma
tiOnal Weekly and the Voice of
Action, organizer of the North
western workers and farmers.
A wide campaign must be
started for the farmers emer-
.gency relief bill as the only sOlu-
tiOn to the problems facing the
busted farmers. The main theme
must be SECU RITY. To keep
the farmer on his farm las OPP
posed to the mass of farm legiS-
latiOn whose purpose is to get
the farmer OFF THE LAND.J
The mass campaign for the
FERB can be developed to its
fullest possibilities only with the
active support, guidance and
constant check-up by the revo-
lutiOnary press.
We feel assured that the Voice
of Action will recognize the i'm
pOrtant part it has to play in
this drive, and will give all the
co-OOperation possible to the
militant farm movement in the
fight to force the FERB into the
state legislatures, county COM
missioners, etc, for endorsement.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Welc ONE Farm Delegates

COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho
A delegation of eleven from the
L. F. l.. in Oregon and Wash
ingtOn passed through here
Saturday en- route to the ma
tiOnal convention in MinneapO-
lis. The Hayden Lake local met
with them at Brandt'S Ranch.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
MWIU EXPRESS THANKS

pEAI DE. = TIC Marlne
Workers Industrial I'm o n
wishes to express through the
columns of the Voice of Ac.
ton working class apprecia-
ton for the splendid coopera-
ton given strikers by the
Rex Restaurant, Occidental
and Washington, and Sans
Restaurant, one door from the
Volcano, on the skidroad.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
PICNIC PLANNED

PORT ANGELES.-An old
fashioned workers and farmers
picnic will be he'd at Morse
Creek picnic grounds Sunday,
July |, under the auspices of
the Port Angeles section of
the Communist Party.
The Communist Party will
present worker candidates
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
THANK MAYOR Asks 'Committee'

SEATTLE, June 2G.-The Sc
attic Emergency Committee to-
day is telephOning hundreds of
local men, requesting them to
write Mayor Smith, commenting
him in his wise action unfolding
law and order and cOndemning
the five councilmen for not sup
porting him in putting special
police on the city's payroll.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
STRIKERS BENEFIT
DANCE FRIDAY

SEATTLE. - Paying the
piper will be a pleasant
task-for once, at the LA
ISU benefit dance and en-
tertainment, scheduled for
Friday night at the Civic
Auditorium.
Tickets, on sale at the
Labor Temple and the
Voice of Actions office, 800
Maritime Building, are so
cents per couple, and all
proceeds will be used for
relief Of striking water
front workers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
Fears Voice Of Action
UCL Gives Ernst Demands Of 5000 For Relief

SEATTLE.-Stating that he,
could not and would not an
swer any questions unless the
workers would agree not to
print it in their newspaper,
Charles Ernst remained silent
when a committee elected from
the Unemployed citizen IS
League presented him with pc
titions signed by 5000 unem.
ployed in Seattle and the near
by territory.
The petitions demanded that
the miserable pittance of $120
per person per week be raised
to S2.10. somewhat IN accord
ance with the advance in prices
under the New Deal Plan of
Recovery
49, E=Ez=
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

investigate, with superiority and
condeseension, Mothers and
fathers, attempting to tell
them how to raise their chill
dren and how they should
spend their voucher, was de-
cried.
kzz%% as
OPPOSE GUNMEN
The committee protested the
use of thugs such as Cole, Tex,
Montana, Rays, Mesewars and
Company, chosen particularly
for their ability to slug and
blackjack under-feG men and
women who protes; against I'M
bearable conditions.
Ernst did not answer any of
the protests, but the commit
tee Is determined that through
organization in the neighbor-
hoods, the UCL will strengthen
itself and force through the de-
mands OF the workers
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

Have you a. permanent address?
For less than one cent day you
can have a small box service
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, 1934-06-29
Continued from page one)

kSOnhlhbVu iiO'' paw WV
ROOSEVELT HITS STRIKE
maintain the strike until de
mands are won.
Demand Thaelman's Freedom
The assembled workers passed
a resolution demanding the I'M
conditional release of Ernst
Thaelmann, leader of the Ger
man Communist Party impris-
oned by the Nazi government
and held in constant danger OF
death.
The Unemployed Citizens
League introduced resolution
calling for a general strike.
Roy Hudson, national sec
rotary of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union was the demon
chief speaker.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29
CENTRALIA MAYOR

Continued from page one)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

Enlist in picketing German
Consulate. Report to 1915 1st
Avenue, Seattle Picketing will
be continuous from now on.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-29

UCL HITS CHAUvINIsM
Demand the reason why the
relief setup discriminates
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
S|ZOO To GIVE
CHURCH YEAR
RESUME

Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for
the subject Of his sermon, 1T Is
Not Night" The Christmas Fes-
tival Chorus will again share the
services Of the church both morn
ing and evening, when the musi-
cal program Of last Sunday will
be repeated.
In keeping with his custom on
the last Sunday evening Of the
year, DR.. Sizoo will preach on
THE Religious Significance Of the
Events of 1884"
Members and friends Of the
church are most cordially invited
to share the New Year Watch
Night Service to be held in the
church on Monday evening at II
o'clock.
From $50 to II o'clock Monday
evening the officers and teachers
Of the Church Bible School invite
the friends and members Of the
church to a housewarming in the
remodeled parish hall.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
MUSICALS
REPEATED At
CATHEDRAL

Several Of the musical offerings
rendered on Christmas Day in
Washington Cathedral will be re-
peated at the service of morning
prayer and holy communion in
the great choir at II o'clock to.
morrow. The sermon will be de-
livered by Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes. Holy communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel at 1880 q. m.
Group pilgrimages. Bishop Free.
man will be the preacher at the
Choral Evensong service at (
o'clock, when additional music
appropriate to ChristmaStide will
be rendered by the Cathedral
choir.
Bishop Freeman announces
that the Right Rev. H. P. Almon
Abbott, D. D., bishop Of Lexing-
ton, KY, will be the special
preacher at the II a. m. service
in the Cathedral on Sundays dur.
ing January, and that the Right
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D.,
bishop of Tennessee, will preach
at the same hour on the Sundays
in February.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
High Low lCloss

steady. Florida, bushel hampers Bliss
Triumphs U. s. No. 2, truck receipts,
$3.50 Oils.
TOmatOes-One unknown arrived: I
unbroken car on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
truck receipts. wide range in quality
and condition, some showing freezing
injury lug boxes .ripes and turning,
ADHs1 81 1sry ' few "na sales FS high 0sS as ssSo
poorer, $3.50; SKI, s2.25@2.5O; poorer
lower. Ohio. hothouse, S-pound bas-
kets, ripes wrapped, small size. 75c@
9Oc; medium size, $1.4O91.5O.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals:
track.
Squash and Cucumbers-Practica
no supplies on the market.
Okra-Suprlies very light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba, six-basket
crates, $500.
Eggplant Supplies light: demand
light; market steady: Florida truck
$40 $50; bushel hampers. fair condition,
$3.50.
Peppers-supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Florida. Ia A-bushel
crates, green holdovers. s2@2.25. few
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light: de-
mand light: market steady. Florida,
Pony ToIrlseratOrS, nOldoVerS, falr con.
dition, 6o@65c per Pint.
COlIards-supplies light: demand light: ::
market weak. Virginia, bushel baskets
3O@4Oc,
KaIe-supplies light: demand light:
market weak. Virginia, bushel baskets
CauliflOwer-One CAL arrived: 1 bro.
ken and unbroken cars on track. sup-
plies light; demand light: market steady.
California, crates, mostly around $3.50.
BrOccOll-2 California arrived: un-
broken cars on track. Supplies light:
demand light: market steady, Califor.
mia. crates, $2.75@3.
Carrots California arrived; un-
broken cars on track. California. West
ern lettuce crates $3.25@35O Pennsyi.
vania, bushel baskets, topped, 75c.
Beets-Texas, u crates $3.50.
OrangeS-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Florida, boxes, $2.250
S.25. according to grade and size.
Grapefruit Florida arrived un-
broken car on track. Boxes: Florida,
$2@2.60. according to grade and size;
meats, $3.50@3.75.
Tangerines-1 Florida arrived: un-
broken car on track Florida, AS bushel
boxes. $1.50@2.
AvOcadas-Florida, boxes, 75c@$1.
Mixed Fruit-No carlot arrivals; / un-
broken car on track.
Citrus-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
DR.. Coates to Give
New Year Prophecy

DR.. Jane B. Coates announces
that her annual New Year proph-
ecy will be given at the midweek
meeting Of the Spiritual Science
Church Of Christ, 1927 Lamont
st. N. w., suite 2, Wednesday, Jan
uary 2, at 8:15. The first Is per-
sons will receive personal prophe.
cieS as well as the general world
forecast. AS this will be the only
public recital Of the prophecy,
members and friends of DR..
Coates organization are urged to
communicate with her office for
reservations.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Rev. Wood Plans
Candlelight Service

A candle light service, symbolic
Of the old year will be held to-
morrow evening at Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, New
Hampshire Avenue at Grant
Circle. Following the heart
warming song service, the entire
congregation, led by IL men,
symbolizing the IL apostles, will
pass the light from one to an
other. The church will be
lighted entirely by candles. The
Petworth Choir will lead in the
song service, assisted by Charles
Hitler, baritone soloist. of Ohio
Wesleyan University. There will
be no sermon.
At IL a. m,. the minister, Rev.
R. L. Wood, will conduct the ser.
vice Of morning worship. He
will preach on THE Immortality
of Time" The choir will repeat
parts of the Christmas program
of music.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Church Announcements
HON ny
To Be Held Bv
Reformation

The Church Of the Reformation
will have a home coming service
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock to
which all members and friends of
Reformation have been especially
invited. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
the pastor, will speak on the
theme Blessed Be the Tie"
A special fellowship service, Gel
ebrating the New Year, will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at which DR.. BlackWelder will
preach on the subject, "Is Life
Worth Living?"
Reginald Brooks, a mountain
missionary, will address the Luther
League tomorrow evening at Gas
on the topic, my Mountain Ex-
periences." The Luther League
will have a party next Saturday
evening.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Ennis to Retell
'Other Wise Man

At the Trinity M. E. Church
tomorrow. the minister, DR.. Dan
L. Ennis, will have for his topic
at II a. m, God With U.s." and
at 8 p. m. he will tell Van Dykes
story Of the "Other Wise Man"
Mr.. Herbert H. McMurray will
address the Bible classes at 10
a. m. Monday at 1920 p. M, at
the Watch Night Service, a
steroptican lecture entitled, "The
Romance of Methodism," will be
given by the minister.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
DR.. 1gnatius Smith
Radio Preacher

The solemn Lourdes Process
sion and the Blessing of the Sick
service will be held at the I'm
Conception Church on
Sunday at S o'clock in conjunc-
tion with the radio broadcast
service. The Rev. John Keating
Cartright will preside with the
Rev. Francis P. Harrity assisting.
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard will
direct the music. The Very Rev.
IgnatiuS Smith will give another
Of his series of sermons on
Liberty" namely Liberty and
Conscience"
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Rev. Austin Tells
New Year Wish"

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of
the West Washington Baptist
Church. will preach at II a. m.
on the subject, my New Year
WISH" 8 p. m. student night
will be observed. Four university
students will speak on "Salva-
ton and Christian witnessing,
Church Loyalty and Sabbath
Observance" prayer and Bible
Study" and dedication Of Life
and Substance"
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Scientist Churches
Study "Science''

christian Science" is the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ. Scientist,
tomorrow. The Golden Text is
from Isaiah 52.1O: "The Lord
hath made bare His holy arm in
the eyes Of all the nations; and
all the ends of the earth shall
see the salvation of our God"
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. From the infinite
One in Christian Science comes
one principle and it's infinite
idea, and with this infinitude
come spiritual rules, laws, and
their demonstration, which, like
the great Giver, are the same
yesterday, and today, and for
ever page 112).
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Prof. Estep Opens
New Lecture Series

Professor William Estep, noted
Bible teacher and founder of the
Super Mind Science Church, an
nounces the following lectures to
be given in the chapel, 1926 H ST..
N. w: Saturday, 8 p. M, "Was
Darwin Right" Sunday, IL a. M,
THE Divine Presence" 8 p. M,
did Jesus Use Negative Affirma-
tionS?" Services will also be held
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day evenings next week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Rev. Williams Talk,
What to Ring In

The Rev. c. N. Williams, minis
ter Of the H Street Christian
Church, will conduct services of
holy communion and deliver the
sermon tomorrow at II a. m. The
sermon subject will be what
Shall We Ring In and Out?" On
Monday evening at 10 o'clock the
yearly watch night services and
social will be held in the basement
Of the church.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
sEx-diVidend, ,
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 G.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady; hold.
overs, 1000. Top. &7.15; bulk, $S.25 al:
light, &s.5O@7.1O; light lights, $S@s.6O;
packing sows $6.10@S76; pigs, $4@6.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $9@l0.75;
common and medium, 500: yearlings,
$8@1O.50. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
Ss.5O@S.5O: cows, $2.75@5; bulls, 1904;
calves, $4@7.50; feeder steerT, $3.50@5;
stocker steers, $3@5; stocker cows and
heifers, $20S.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Lambs: $S@s;. common. S5@S.SO; yearl-
ingS, SS@S; feeders. $5.25@S.25; ewes,
&2.SO03.75.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 UN.s).-call
money was held over today at per
cent on the big board and IN per
cent on the curb exchange, remaining
at Of 1 per cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged
at Y to ! per cent for 80 to $50
days.
Commercial paper continued fairly
active with the rate unchanged at
Y to I per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were
nominal and unchanged at 8-16 to u
per cent for 30. so and 90 days.
sis to Y per cent for 100 days and
u to y per cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Briggs to Show
Holy Land Pictures

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach
at the Fifth Baptist Church TO-
morrow morning on Daily
Strength for Daily Needs" In the
evening at 7:45 Mr.. Joseph Sorrell
and DR.. Briggs will show moving
pictures of Bethlehem and Jerusa-
lem. The Sunday school will con-
vene as usual at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20 (IN.s.).
Hogs-Receipts, 800: market mostly
25c higher on all weights. sows steady !:
hsavieS: :7gLsS: medium, :7.sO97:ss;
7.26: packing Sows, &475@5.7S; pigs,
$4.25@6.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 25; market nominal.
xSteers (fed), good and choice, S7@8;
SsSfer hsifers $685. lbs. ss sooS sood
cows. good, &3@3.5o: bulls, good-beef,
$3@3.S0.
Calves-Receipts. IS: market closing
$3.50 higher than Monday. Vealers,
good and choice, $4,000.
sheep-Receipts, 100; market nomi-
nal: lambs, top $40 higher than late
last week. Lambs, 80 lbs. down. good
and choice, $s@9.66: yearling wethers.
good and choice. $5.50@6.S0: aged
wethers, medium-good, $3.7S@A50; ewes,
good and choice, $3@S.25.
(x-not extrema limit Of grade.l
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
DIR. Miller's Theme,
Fighting the Stars

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller
minister Of The National City
Christian Church, at Thomas
Circle, will deliver a New Year
message Sunday morning from
the theme, THE Challenge to
Uncertainty"
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

For the correct time telephone
the office Of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES. District 1000. at any hour
of the "A.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Local Stocks

AFTER CALL
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
SIS, $1,000@78A.
Capital Transit Company, 10
26A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

was the one who had rified his pockets, while the other. three pirl- ned him to the ground, covering his nose and mouth.
 Dramatic Interruption
 Hanley denied the accusation Tuesday, but Judge Mascolo, after hearing the states testimony ad- vised him not to say anything in his own defense, since from the evidence at hand he could do mo- thing else but bind him over to superior court on the robbery count. At this moment; the ac- cused's mother, Mrs Timothy Han ley, came from the rear of the courtroom to cry that her son was innocent, that he was at home when the hold-up was taking place.
 Judge Mascolo allowed her to take the stand in her sons de- fense and then heard two other de- fense witnesses, Thomas Hanley and John Gale, testify that card game was in progress at the Han ley home last Wednesday night, and that Timothy Hanley had not left the house.
 The fathers testimony along the same lines was heard this morning, and Judge Mascolo granted. the discharge. Hanley was halted in his attempt at thanks by the judges reminder that what he had better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

On tomorrow evening, eight floor will be devoted to "Vistors' Night" Delegations will be present from societies all over the state.
 Midgets and boys will be one of the feature attractions. An exhi- bition on the parallel bars will be given by the boys and the girls vii! give an exhibition drill. Fritz Klambt's famous entertainers from the Naugatuck YMCA will follow. All children under 16, accompanied by parents will be admitted free. Dancing will be held after the pro gram tonight and tomorrow, with Brinkman's orchestra playing.
 The committee in charge of the fair includes William Loefler chairman; Albert Gaess, Albert w Hummel, Ralph Hubbers, Charles Kiessling, Ludwig Kunkel, Max Kiessling, Jr., Adolph Bender, Harry Ross, Albert Kunkel and Phillip Becker.
 In the minstrel show last night, specialties were offered by Dor othy and Sally Begley, Gloria Car men ana I1SLOcIL 0ShdSISA. AAAN men were Ivar Carlson and James Begley. Those in the cast include: Nellie Wiedorn, Hazel Galligan. Laura Fasalata, Gladys Johnson, Vera Carlson, Joyce Weber, Ma tilda Kiessling, Beatrice Quimet, Mildred Moren, Joan Newman, Olive Bellotti Wilma Metivjer. Edith Caulkins, Dora Kerr, Helen Wilhaus, Albert Hielman, Oscar Johnson, John Bounicore, Fiorree Bounicore, Freddie Dase, Richard siris, Emiel Obernier. Ernest Ziedier, Victor Neff, Jake Bouni- core, Joseph Hench, Rocco Ensero, Edward Gibbons, Joseph DiAngelo, James Angiera, Frank Murphy, Henry Schissler, Roy Healey, Vic tor Sparks, Albert Kiessling, John Bragg and Robert Palombo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Martus made the presentation to troop 26 of the Lady of Lourdes church at a special ceremony which was attended by all members of the troop.
 Members of the troop committee present were Joseph DiPietro, chairman, and Rev Richard Dunn and Rev Edward Farrell. Follow ing the presentation, the scouts of the troop under the leadership of Scoutmaster Carmelo DiMaria gave demonstration of the troop &C., tivities.
 Troop 36 of All Souls church was presented the award by Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston, at the troop meeting held in the church vestry. Officials of the troop present were members of the troop committee including Richard B. Bayard and Rev. T. L. Sinclair.
 The troop was in charge of Scoutmaster Classin w. Perkins and Assistant Scoutmaster Lester T. Tomlinson. Following the pre- sentation members of the troop un- der the direction of the patrol lead CT conducted test program. This was followed by a series of troop games.
 The awards presented consisted of a special metal medallion con. structed in such a manner as to be attached to the troop flag staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
POLISH SOCIETIES
 TO STAGE BAZAAR

The various societies of St Stan islaus Kostka church will unite in the direction of the annual bazaar and dance to be presented three evenings of next week, and which is expected to be the biggest social event in the history of the parish.
 The bazaar will open at Pu- laski hall, 2S1 Bank street, Wed- nesday night and will be con- tinued on Thursday and Saturday nights. Every society in the par ish will take part in arrangemen for the bazaar, and will appoint delegates to the various commit tees.
 Mrs John Sterling is chairman of the general committee. Mrs An- thony Bandurkski is advisory chairman; Mrs Frances Brovick, secretary; Mir Slize, treasurer; A. Gwiazdowski, assistant treasurer; soliciting committee, Mrs NJ. Ulatowska, Miss s .Slizas, Mrs J. Sterling, MT Hulk. MT Vol kowjcki.
 Members of the ticket commit tee include: J. Majewski, MT Co., golowski, MT Mazurski, MT Phzbys, Mr Gogolewski, Jr, Mir Korbus- eski, MT Ostrowski.