davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

N18NSAN3V
Chicago, March 23.-ReButter
was firm In tone Saturday and eggs
were steady. Poultry was unsettled.
Butter. 7,le5: firm, creamery spe-
cials COS score) -32A: extras (92)
31A: extra firsts (00-9D 81. Firsts
(88-8N 30-30A: seconds (86-87) o.
29,s; standards 600 centralized car.
lots) 3lh.
Eggs. 22.833, steady: prices un-
changed.
Chicago. March 23.-(R-Poultry,
live. 10 trucks, unsettled; hens lbs.
and under 20, more than lbs. Is;
Leghosaa hens 17,a; Rock fryers "a,
colored "a; Rock springs 20. colored
20. Leghorn 14h: Rock broilers a.,
colored "a, Leghorn 81, barebacks l9-
20: roosters 141k: turkeys 1921; ducks
~ lbs. up 20-2l: small 10: geese Is;
CapOnS 81 lbs. a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
CORN LEADS GRAINS
follower LEVEL IN
TRADING SATURDAY
Aggressive Selling Develops in
Corn Futures; Liberal Deliv-
cries This Month Seen

Chicago. March 23.-(F-Led by
corn, the grain markets displayed
weakness Saturday, and suffered
tumbles late as we'll as early.
Aggressive selling developed In corn
futures, and liberal deliveries here
this month were predicted. An OFF,
cial report said that up to March IS
there had been 12,880.000 bushels Of
new crop Argentine corn bought to
come to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Sioux City, Iowa. March 30
u. 8. p. A)-Cattle $50: market for
the week: Beef steers and yearlings
largely Is lower: plain short feds Is
to - Oft: fat she stock chiefly Is
down: Stocxers and feeders Is to SO
lower, few choice ll46 lb. beeves 1875:
load lots good long yearlings and
medium weight steers ll.00-50: bulk
short feds 8.76-l025: few choice Kos
her heifers l000-50; bulk beef COWS
4.60-660; most low cutters and cut
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi. March 23.-(Re
Cash closing prices:
Wheat: No. dark northern, heavy,
l.l0N -l-14X: No. dark northern,
LOOK -l.l3N: No. 2 drak northern,
l.O7A -l.l2N: No. dark northern,
1!O6A .1.11A: No. ! dark northern
heavy, l.l0%-l.l4x: No. ! northern,
l.09% .l.l3A; No. 2 northern, l.07X.
l.l2N: No. ! amber durum hard. l.l4-
1888; No. amber durum hard, ia.
l.33; No. ] amber durum, l.l2-l.27:
No. 2 amber durum, l.l0-l.27: No. l
mixed durun. l.07-l.30: No. 2 mixed
curum, l.05.l.30; No. red durum, no
quotations.
Flax, No. I, l.72h.
Oats, No. 3 white, 46h-4Sh.
Rye, No. !, 66.6l.
Barley, mailing, SS-l.00: No. / feed,
57k -59N: No. 2 feed, 57% -5sx: No.
3 feed, 53x- -57%.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border used want ads elaaf1ol
display rates Of Is cents column inch single ssa.
clarvoyan fortune teller atrimouial q doubtf ~
verng accepted We the right reoet say
copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH m ADVANCE
representative win yeu DESIRE Telephsns q anl
ask for the want ad department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
CHICAGO POTATOES

chicago, March 23.-(AP-U. 3. y.
AJ-Potatoes d, on track as. total
u. 8. shipments es3: old stock. round
whites dull. RuSsets firm: supplies
rather liberal including seed stock.
demand and. trading slow: sacked per
cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites q. 8.
No. !. 66- to- 67h, few higher: fair
quality 62h: Michigan Russet Rurals
y. 8. No. /, mostly IS: fair quality
62h: idaho Russets D. g. No. best
ass 70 100: few lower: new stock.
Florida bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs
u. 8. No. !. washed. very few sales
QQ6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
CHICAGO CASH 0RAIN

Chicago, March 23.-R9-Wheat.
No. l hard l.03x;. corn, No. I mixed
e.: No. J yellow Sok: No. 3 white
05N to Ssh: oats. No. : white l7M:
no rye. ooybeans, No. : yellow lOl
bid track country station: barley %
TO 40; timothy seed 1850 70 l7o6
cwt.; clover seed lS.1t 70 1913 cWt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

NOR SALE-Bargains In new but
weather.beaten machinery: ! l2.ft.
Mccormick Deering tractor field
ctltivator: ! No. q. 3 furrow l6 In.
Mccormick -Deering tractor plow:
I Dimond sulky plow. 16 inches;
l Mccormick. Deeriug ma nure
spreader; l used 20 single deck Ken
lucky drill. Olson's Hardware. Dris.
coll, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Miscellaneous
roREloN EXCHANGE

New York, March 23.-(R-FogeiSu
exchange steady: Great. Britain d.
mand In dollars, others IN cents.
Great Britain, at: France, o6ox ;
Italy, 6.20: Germany, l0.20: Norway,
1887: Sweden, A60: Montreal iu
New York, eo.37h: New York In Mon.
treal, lO0.02k.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Business Opportunity

"A LARGE middle-western organiSa.
ton has openings In the Dakotas
and Minnesota for young men who
want to get into business for them.
selves.
REQUIREMENTS Shoe selling and
merchandising experience, business
ability. confidence, Al references -
to character and reliability. Small
capital investment. It will pay you
TO investigate. Write Tribune Ad.
o637.
FOR 9ALE-F0edmill and coal sheds.
Good business and good location.
Write Tribune Ad. 0504.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Minimum charge for one insertion
Is cents for Is words.
First insertion (per word) ........3 cents
consecutive insertions (per world 49,. 10
3 consecutive insertions (per world ..4isc
consecutive insertions (per wofd) Sc
consecutive insertions (per word) .511c
consecutive insertions (per world Sc
This table Of rates effective only In
The state OF North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis.,. March 23.-(R-
Cheese quotations for the week: Wis
consin cheese exchange. Twins II;
Horns l4A: farmers call board,
Squares l4A: Horns IAN; all stan
dard brands one.half cent less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

NEW YORK CURB
New York, March 23.-(R)-Curb:
Cities Service I.
Elec. Bond q Share 5A,
United Founders 6.l0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

LADIES, copy names, addresses. Tor
mail order firms. Good pay. Ex-
perience unnecessary, no canvass
ing. Write; stamped envelope, Unit
ed Advertising, 1l14 DeKalb Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
WANTED-Girl for housework. Ex-
perienced cook. Family two adults.
Good wages. Must have city refer
enceS. Write Tribune Ad. 1851.
WANTED - Woman for general
housework, good cook, middle-aged
preferred. Family Of seven. Write
Box $50, Wilton.
WANTED-Girl for houseWork. Call
at 703 Front st. or phone 866.R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Female Help Wanted

ADDRESS Envelopes at home, spare
time: IS to SIS weekly. Exper.
ience unnecessary. Dignified work.
Send stamp for particulars. HAW-
K1NS, Dept. 100, Box IS. Ham
mOnd. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, March 23.-(R-Bonds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1886. -. O6M
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, March 23-(R-Wheat
receipts Saturday Il compared TO 116
9 year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
For Exchange

FOR TRADE-l60 acre farm, lino
buildings. running water. o acres
plowed. good pasture, for BismaSck
or Mandan residential or apartment
property. w. r. McCoemtck, u.
Clark. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New york March 23-Re0overn
ment bonds:
Liberty SIS, 10l.7.
Liberty first AIS. l0l.l5.
Liberty fourth AIS, l02.22.
Treasury AVS. ll5.l7.
Treasury Is, 1902.
Home owners loans Is. 81, iOl.4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
GLASS GLAZING. cabinets, garden
and lawn furniture. picket fences.
screens, roof repairing and general
millwork. Phone 205, Aune's Glass
h Carpenter Shop. 6l4 Broadway,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
WORK WANTED-Mechanical and
top and body work. Also reflectors
re-silvered. Phone 754-W. A. G..
Miller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
lover the Counter in New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. ........... l.l6 l.20
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Wearing Apparel
LADIES FINE SILK HOSE, almost
perfect, 5 pairs $l.0O, postpaid: sat
isfaction guaranteed. ECONOMY
HOSIERY CO., Asheboro, N. G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
LOST at Capitol Saturday. Mems
DeFrese white gold wrist watch.
Silver link bracelet. Return to
Tribune. Reward.
FOUND D-Coin purse containing
money. Owner may have same by
paying for this I'd. r. w. Wool
worth Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, March 23.-(R- -Stocks
close:
First Bank stock, Sh.
Northwest Banco., 3x.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Butter Futures
Open Low Close
Storage standards,
March ......... son son .3oN
Fresh standards,
April ........... .27h .27x .27h
Egg Futures
Refrigerator stan.
dards, October. .23x .23x .....
Fresh graded firsts.
March ......... .2oh 2oM .2oM
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
instruction

$lO5.$l75 Month. Government Jobs.
Men-women, 1880. Qualify for
coming Bismarck examinations
Particulars FREE. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. 34l w, Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

REGISTERED N. Oak. county war.
rants bearing 10 interest available
In q limited amount. Write Box
546. Bismarck. N. Oak.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

the $500 he won In the Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes last Fall. His wife
Is a school teacher.
Walton bought ticket in the lot
terry to help fellow out" He used
about 500 to pay q few bills, then, he
said, he helped q number Of friends.
Then, with $4,000 left asked one
Of the Overlook Hospital Cat Sum-
miD trustees If the money would be
acceptable for charity cases." Walton
continued. Il thought at first they
might not want to take money that I
had won in a gamble, but they were
willing, so I sent 1t to them last
week"
Evening star., 1935-06-07

nue. Station and pulled revolvers from
their pockets.
This Is a stick-up-everybody keep
STILL" they announced.
While one of them covered the 70
or 80 other passengers, the other ad-
yanced toward Miss Frieda Weiner, ~,
bookkeeper for clothing factory.
Hand over the money if you don't
want to get hurt" he said, and
snatched an envelope from her.
A conductor, Michael Mcclure, 40,
attempted to cut off escape by pressing
the button that closed all the doors,
but the youths pressed a revolver
against his ribs and forced him to
reopen the exists.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Tuesday while the party was en- route
from Miami to Andalusia, Ala.
Wreckage Of the plane was located
by aircraft which had comhed the for
est fastresses Of Northwest Florida.
A rescue party brought the bodies to
funeral home here.
The ship had struck the ground at
the edge Of the swamp and bounced
about 100 feet, hurting the bodies some
distance away.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
THREE TOTS MISSING

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June Z R.-
Police Of Pedras Negras, Jimenez and
Villa Acuna, Mexico, were co-operat-
ing today in search for three small
children believed by their parents to
have been kidnapped from the Palestina
farm community near Villa Acuna
Sunday.
The children, Michaela, o; Felipe.
6. and Jesus, S, were last seen picking
flowers near the highway. The par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isidro Acasta, re-
ported.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
OLSON HEARING DELAYED
Custer Action Against Governor
to Come Up June II.

MINNEAPOLIS, June Z (P.-Judge
Horace Dickinson yesterday an
nounced postponement until June IL
Of a district court hearing on an
custer action against Gov. Floyd B.
Olson. The action alleges violation
OF the State corrupt practices act by
failure to report all campaign contri-
buttons in last Autumns campaign.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
GUNMEN ROB GIRL
OF $1,000 PAY ROLL
Stage Hold-up in Subway and
Escape in Tunnels Beneath
Brooklyn.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Two youth
ful gunmen stole a s2,100 pay roll
from a girl messenger in a subway
train today and escaped.
The youths jumped to their feet as
the train stopped at the Wilson Ave-
Evening star., 1935-06-07
PAINTER GIVES SWEEPS
WINNINGS TO CHARITY
Uses 800 to Pay Bills, Helps
Some Friends, Then Delivers
Rest to Hospital,

BY the Associated Press.
MORRISTOWN, N. j.. June T.
Herbert Walton of Chatham town.
ship. dropped his work as an auto
mobile painter long enough yesterday
to acknowledge he had given away
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Low Sugar Diet Cuts Tooth Decay
A low sugar diet is found to retard
the decay of teeth.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Air and Sea Trips Combined.
Combined air and ocean trips will
be offered in France this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
WOMAN AND TWO SONS
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Their Bodies Brought From
Wreck Near Florida Swamps
as Search Ends.

by tne ASSOCIHte0 FTtss.
MONTICELLO, Fla, June T.
Bodies of Mrs. Harman Lowman and
her two sons were found near their
wrecked plane last night In the edge
Of a swamp where the craft crashed
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
TEXT OF INITIATIVE 4

ment insurance because of refusal to take the
place Of strikers or to work for less than union
rates of pay.
Section s. The full funds for unemployment
insurance shall be raised from funds now set
aside for the state militia and other military
purposes and by taxation upon incomes over
Section T. Social insurance shall be paid to
workers to the amount OF not less than 5000
weekly for adult workers. and $500 for each de-
pendent, to compensate for loss of wages
through sickness, accident, old age maternity.
Section 9. Part-time workers shall receive
the difference between their wages and the I'M
employment Insurance benefit. No worker shall
be disqualified from receiving unemployment
insurance because he refuses to work ut wages
below what he was formerly receiving or below
the prevailing trade union rates in that vicinity
nor shall he or she be disqualified for refusing
to work because Of strike, of unsafe or unhearth-
full conditions, nor where hours are longer than
the usual trade union standards in the particu-
lar trade or locality. An employee shall not be
required to accept employment II the establish
ment whore employment is offered Is at an I'M
reasonable distance from his or her home.
Section .. This act shall take effect immedi-
ately and remain In force until the Workers
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

Unemployment and Social Insurance Dill has
been enacted by the federal government.
tSignedl ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE
Chairman, James p Dallas, Flour and Cereal
Workers Union (AFL); secretary, George
Bradley, Washington State Committee of Ac-
ton; treasurer, Robert Stevens, Machnsts I'm
ion (AFL).
Members of Arrangements Committee
Seattle: Building Laborers Union local 242
(AFLl; National Lumber Workers Union; I'm
employed Citizens League; Machinists Union
local 70 (AFLl; Washington State Committee
of Action; Alaska Fishermen's Union tAFLl;
American League Against War and Fascism;
Boilermakers Union local 104 tAFL); Commun-
list Party; Electrical Workers Union local II
tAFLl; Fishermen and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Union, Marine Workers Industrial I'm
ion; Flour and Cereal Workers Union (AFLl
Voice of Action; Shipwrights and Joiners local
1884 (AFL); clearinghouse Workers Union
(AFLl; Finish Federation; International La
Dor Defense; League of Struggle for Negro
Rights; Street PAYERS, Sewer and Waterman
Workers Union.
Ed Weston, business agent, Boilermakers
UniOn*, l. A. Sandvigen, business agent, Ma
chinsts Union; Dr. j. H. Owens, KenwOod Lo-
cal, Socialist Party; H. Berry, Painters Union
local 300 (AFL); Harry Jackson, West Coast
Organizer, Marine Workers Industrial Union;
Lady Willie FOrbus; Thomas E. Smith, State
Representative 18th District; Michael Smith,
State Representative, 31st District.
Tacoma: Furniture Workers Union local
1913 (AFL); Lawrence Robinson, business agent
and president, Lathers Union (AFL).
Aberdeen: Theo Siivonen, treasurer, United
Kaleva Finnish Brotherhood and Sisterhood
lodge No. 81 Nick Dragovich, secretary Croatian
Fraternal Union lodge No. 271.
Everett: International Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION (AFL).
Organizations listed after the names of individ-
uals are printed for Identification only and
have not in all cases yet endorsed the congress.
Note The Congress will convene at IL noon,
Sunday, January 81, at the knights of Pythias
Hall, Olympia, Wash.
Each delegate will be assessed a registration
fee of 80 cents.
Organizations should elect at least two dele
gates and notify the Arrangements Committee
of the action taken.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
led upon the workers in any form whatsoever
for this insurance
All workers, regardless of age, occupation,
color sex, nationality citizenship, religious
or political belief, must be assured such COM
pensaton for all time lost because of involun-
tary unemployment old age, industrial acct
dent or sickness and maternity.
Representatives directly elected by the
workers should administer the social insurance
system so that it would be operated in accord
ance with their conditions, interests and needs.
These principles embodied in HR 1898, were
introduced in the 73rd Congress of the United
States by Representative Lundeen of Mime
sofa. More than 2t400 locals and the regular
conventions of five international and six state
bodies of the American Federation of Labor
nave endorsed this measure Also the unions
of the Trade Union Unity League, the indie
pendent unions practically every known unem
ployed organization farmers and professionals
and individuals OF all classifications.
Reaffirming our endorsement of these prin-
cples, we also declare our opposition to the
many proposals and measures, such as the
WagnerLewis Bill and the Townsend plan which
failed to embody the necessary principles for
real protection of all concerned. AS against the
forces that oppose and seek to mislead, confuse
and divide the growing movement for social
security, we place our united effort toward the
calling of a State Congress for Unemployment
and Social Insurance, to be held in Olympia in
January.
This Congress shall meet to exert pressure
on the Legislature to act without delay upon
such a program as formulated. We cordially
and earnestly invite all who need and all who
desire to help advance program of adequate
protection for all persons to participate in this
Congress.
$1,000 year. In no instance shall there be any
contributions levied upon the workers in any
form whatsoever for this insurance.
Section 6. The unemployment insurance
fund shall be administered and controlled by the
workers through unemployment insurance CON-
missions composed of rank and file members of
workers organizations. Unemployment insur-
ance commissions shall be empowered to estab-
lish free employment exchanges for the regis
tration of workers the payment of unemploy-
ment insurance, the hearing of contested claims
for unemployment insurance and appeals from
awards made.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

mass backing; after proposing
inadequate substitute measures
which would tend to divide and
split the working class on this
issue; adopted the unsports-
manlike policy of directly at
lacking the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance bills through q
circular letter to member or
CARNATIONS of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
-. President William Green
has never offered any real criti-
cism of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance bill. In this let.
ter and in the San Francisco con-
vention his expressed opposition
to the bill was not based on the
bill itself but on an antipathy
to the sponsors and supporters
OF this measure whom he called
reds" radicals" and "Commun-
lists"
We are interested in Unem-
pioyment Insurance and defin-
lite measures to gain it for all
workers. The alleged radical
ism of some of the supporters
of the bill should not be an is
sue. We consider such attacks
as childish"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

tied front in the ports and ships
to struggle against attempts to
enforce the AGREEMENT, while
awaiting action of the other
ports on the question of merg-
ing the two unions.
Brothers, it is planned to en-
force the East Coast agreement
January l. We must act at once
to defeat it. We believe that the
proposals in this letter, If given
immediate and serious attention,
will not only help to defeat the
agreement, but will also lead to
complete organization of all sea-
men into one union and will be
d big step forward toward the
eventual unification of the sea-
men with the longshoremen into
a powerful industrial union.
(Signed) National Committee,
Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
A petition list Is being issued
calling on all workers in the in
dustry to endorse this move for
trade union unity. lila locals will
be called upon for endorsement.
This does not mean that we call
upon our members to join the
ISU or stop recruiting. 1t means
the beginning of a movement for
one union of seamen for trade
union unity on the basis of the
above guarantees from the ISU.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Flour Mill Workers Score
Green's Campaign Against
Unemployment Insurance
Flour and Cereal Workers Local 1859 -AFL.
Demands Labor Leaders" Endorse
National Farley

SEATTLE, Jan. ga hard-hit-
ting letter of censure was sent
this week to William Green,
president, and Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, by Flour and
Cereal Workers Union 1859, an
swering Green's letter to all I'M
ions asking their support in at
lacking the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance bill.
The letter in full follows:
Federal Union 1859 of Flour
and Cereal Workers wishes to
call your attention to the fact
that we are one of the $500 AFL
local unions who have endorsed
the Workers Unemployment In
surance bill embodied in the
Washington State Initiative A,
and the congressional bill, HR
1898.
We are proud of the fact that
we have consistently supported
this measure. We are proud of
the fact that our delegate at the
San Francisco convention sup
ported it. We are proud of the
fact that our union has given
financial aid and all the support
within its power to the very
real unemployment insurance it
provides.
TT is therefore with extreme
regret that We review the action
of the officers of the executive
board OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor in this matter.
We have received through the
Seattle Central Labor Council a
letter dated Nov. % and signed
by William Green, condemning
the Washington Unemployment
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

and Timber Workers union To-
calls. But being the only militant
rank and file union in the lum-
Der industry, the NLWU recog-
nizes the necessity of developing
means of struggle with the
workers in these unions.
Therefore, in order to turn the
STWU into weapon of struggle,
the NLWU organizes militant
opposition groups within the
AFL unions, for the purpose of
advancing the policy of struggle
in the union.
This is not done for the pur-
pose of splitting or disrupting
the union, but to help the rank
and file to take over and con-
troll the union, to make a fight
ing union that will be a weapon
in their hands to gain their every
day needs on the job.
The NLWU is in full agree
ment for the workers to belong
to any union they choose, as long
as the workers are not forced to
submit to a reformist policy that
carries on a struggle against the
interests of the workers.
The NLWU through struggle
and contact, knows it can con-
vince the workers of the neces-
sity for joint action through the
development OF a united front
struggle against the new and
fresh attacks Of the lumber oper-
ators.
Next week: Our position on
Independent Unions.)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Hot Voice of Action
Drive Strongly Urged
BY PAUL DALE

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-All locals are
informed of the campaign for the
Voice of Action, and also men,
bers at large, are encouraged to
assist in building the Voice of Ac-
tion, the voice of the rank and
file fishermen of the Pacific
Coast.
The Voice of Action is one of
our best organizers, and only
by building it's size and seeing
that it has the very latest news
from the fishing grounds and
ports can we utilize it's fullest
possibilities in the building of a
strong industrial union to win
better fish prices and wage con-
ditions for the fishermen and
cannery workers.
If you have not yet received
subscription blanks and other
campaign material Write i'm
mediately to the Fishermen and
Cannery Workers Industrial IN
ion, 207 Collins Building, Seattle.