davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
BRUNO'S LEGAL
LIGHTS REACH
Definite SPLIT
Hauptmann Is on Fishers
Side, While Wife Lines
Up With Reilly.

By United Press
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 20.-The four
defense attorneys of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann divided equally into
two camps today with the con-
demned man reported to be sup
porting one side and his wife the
other.
c. Lloyd Fisher, Pennington law
yer, who defied Edward J. Reilly in
moving for speedy appeal, was
supported by Frederick A. Pope
Hauptmann authorized Mr.. Fisher
to proceed with the appeal and was
considered friendly to this faction.
Mrs. Hauptmarn appeared to
favor Mr.. Reilly and Egbert Rose
Grams, fourth defense trial lawyer.
The clear-cut alignment Of the de-
Tense staff was indicated yesterday
when Mrs. Hauptmann arrived here
with an associate of Mr.. Reilly and
was joined by RoSecrans.
AS the result of appeal moves yes
terday Hauptmann gained at least
several more months of life. Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard ordered the state to pay
for printing the trial record.
Chancellor Luther o. Campbell
denied formal motion to have the
case heard by the Supreme Court.
His action, a formality, permitted
defense attorneys to file for a writ
of error from the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Circus Opening Set
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Feb. 20.-The combined
Hagenbeck-W Wallace and Forepaugh-
Sells circus will open its touring
season two months from today in
the Chicago Stadium, it is an
nounced by Ira Watts, superintend-
ent of winter quarters here. The
engagement will be for IS days.
The merging of the two circuses
last fall is said to have made the
new organization one of the worlds
largest. Equipment from the old
John Robinson circus and the Sells
Floto show is included in TT e
venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Fish Gets Tough
Ru Timcs SnecfnI

~ lme8 Npectut
HUNTINGTON, Feb. 20.-An I'M
usual fish story in which a man
caught a fish too large to pull
through a hole in ice is being told
here by John Brebaugh, who has
just returned from Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. Brebaugh says a companion
who was fishing near him hooked a
25-pound pike only to have it race
away three times. Each time, how
ever, the fisherman pulled bis catch
close enough to touch. Finally Mr..
Brebaugh reached through the hole,
pressed his fingers into the eyes
behind the swapping jaws and held
the fish securely. until larger hole
could be chopped.
The fish was about three feet
long, according to Mr.. Brebaugh. He
says it was so vicious it tried to eat
one of his galoshes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
BUTLER SOPHOMORE
0RATORICAL WINNER
Joseph Calderon Triumphs in An
nuaI Jewish Event.

Joseph Calderon, Butler Univer-
sity sophomore, won first place in
the college division of the fourth
annual Jewish oratorical contest
last night at Kirshbaum Center.
Gordon Jacobs, Shortridge High
School senior, won first in the high
school division.
Second and third places in the
college division we're won respec-
lively by Leon Cohen, Indiana Uni
versity Extension Center freshman,
and Isidore Newman, Indiana Uni
versity Law School student.
Jerome Slutsky and Florence
Slutsky, both Shortridge seniors,
won second and third place respec-
lively in their group. About 200 per-
sons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
KERN TO MEET WITH
CITY UTILITY HEADS
Mayor, Aids to Consider Suggestions
of Bond Bidders.

Mayor John w. Kern will meet
with the directors and trustees Of
the City Utilities District in his Of
fee this afternoon TO review the
suggestions made by the various
prospective bidders for the bond is
sue which may be floated TO enable
the city to purchase the Citizens
Gas Co.
It is expected that the possible
need for further legislation to au-
thorize the transaction also will be
considered at the meeting.
The utilities district has received
at least eight proposals from flnan-
cial houses or individuals interested
in floating the 100000 bond issue,
it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Father Forces Aid
BIZ Times Special

bW INEts NptCluT
MARION, Feb. 20.-An applica-
ton filed in Grant Circuit Court by
Gligo Bogdanovich, Podgoritza,
Yugoslavia. to compel his son, Bozo,
inmate Of the Veterans Hospital
here, to pay $50 a month toward the
support of the father and his three
daughters has been granted.
The application states that my
daughters are of no profit because
there is no factory in our country
which is very poor"
Translated by Miss Elizabeth
Brownlee, local French teacher, the
application further claims Bozo has
s12,400 in government bonds. Gligo,
the father, is said to be a silverSmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Balm Suit Dropped

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Feb. 2O.-A breach of
promise suit brought by Ruth E.
Strait, of this city, against George
R. Brammer, has been dismissed in
Delaware Superior Court here for
want Of prosecution
The complaint. asking $4,000 dam
ages. was filed Dec. %, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Clear PoStoffiCe Site
BIZ Times SDeciGI

MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 20.-Raz-
ing of old buildings and clearing of
a site for the construction of a new
postofice here began this week
when Earl Swift, general Superin-
tendent for Earl Embry, Inc, New
Albany contractors, assumed charge
of operations. Actual clearing of
the ground is expected to be COM
plete in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Carson. 1884 president, with q
travelling bag, and Robert L. Mason,
former vice president, received a
gladstone bag. R. A. FRANKIE. retir-
ing secretary. was given desk pen
set, and Walter NJ. Evans, former
treasurer, received a brace of pipes.
The new officers. who were in
stalled, are Paul L. McCord, presi-
dent; NJ. L. Hall. vice president;
William G. Albershardt, secretary,
and George T. Whelden, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
OFFICERS HONORED
BY CITY REALTORS
Retiring Leaders Receive
Gifts From Members.

Tribute to the retiring officers of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board
was paid at the organization din
ner and dance last night at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Robert Allison, social affairs
chairman, presented Thomas F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Inventor Dies
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Feb. 20.-Funeral serv-
ices we're held here yesterday for
Edgar R Macbeth, well-known in
ventor and coal operator, who died
here Saturday after weeks illness.
Mr.. Macbeth, who had perfected
an improved injector for steam
boilers and other mechanical devices,
formerly was in the real estate
business in Chicago and for some
time lived in Berwyn, Ill. Sur
vivors are the widow, two brothers
and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Business Men Entertained

The West Side Brotherhood Of
the Memorial Baptist Church last
night entertained members Of the
w. AIichigan-St Business and Pro-
fesSional Mems Association and
their wives with a dinner and pro-
gram at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
SOCIALISTS TO HEAR
CHICAGO PROFESSOR
Maynard G. Kruger to Address
State Mass Meeting.

Maynard G. Kruger, University
of Chicago economics professor and
member of the national executive
committee of the Socialist party,
will be a speaker at mass meeting
of Indiana Socialists at Friday
night in Tomlinson Hall.
Mr.. Maynard was a delegate to
the Labor and Socialist interna-
tional meeting last year in Paris.
John Monarch, recently assigned
to Indiana by the national exec
utive committee of the Socialist
party, will speak to the Ninth
Ward Branch of the party at 8 to-
night in the Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Gains Against Illness

BIZ Times Special
CONNER SVILLE, Feb. 20
Finly H. Gray, 10th district repre-
sentative in Congress. who has been
III with influenza for the past IL
DAYS at his home here, is reported
TO be improving. He is said to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
FIRST PINOCHLE
QUALIFIERS IN
TOURNEY NAMED
More Than 100 Pass Initial
Test in Times Great
Card Event.

entrants in The Tines Pinochls
tournament who qualified in Mon
cay evenings play are.
Z. z Akins. c. D. Alexander. w
Alley. Walter Altman. William An
derson. Winifred Ansback. Olive
Aughinbaugh, Harry Bailey, Harry
Bainake, Agnes VI. Baker, Charles
Il. Baker.
James A. Baker, Lewis S. Baker
Paul Baker. ". @. Baldwin. Frank
Bannert, Ednah Barber, K. S. Bar
Der. ". W. Barbre. Louis Bassler
Baumbach. William Baumgart, VII
liam BEEN.
Paul Benedict, Z. F. Bergen, Jack
Berger, Harry o. Berndt, David
Bernstein, Edna Blasengym, Velma
Blocher, c. z. Blockiidge, Fred
BlJmeyer. Mrs. H. Bolllnger. j. H.
Braam. Clarence Brannon, Harry r.
EransOn.
A. W. Brenn, Don E. Brewer,
Frank Br!nkman. c. H. Brown,
Clarence Brown, Roscoe C. Brown,
Mrs. Joseph c. Buchanan, Leo A.
Budenz, Margaret Buedel. c. P.
BurfOrd. Mrs. Albert S. Burns, sam
O. Campbell.
Meyer Captain. Leroy Lavender,
Robert L. Lavender. Raymond z.
Clark. Arthur Clayton, Mary B.
Clements. Joe Cohen, Raymond Col
lier. c. A. Commons, Bernard c.
Connolly. John L. COOmler, Helen
v. Costello.
They All Qualified
G. COwan. Eugene G. Cox, Rich
ard Z. Cross, c. CrOSsen, Bryant
Crgmp, Jesse A. Curry, L. J. Cut
way, d. H. Dale, William p. Dalton,
Bert c Davis, Jack Davis, Leland
p. Davis.
Raymond J. Denges. Don E. Det-
mer, H w. DeHaven. r. q. Diggle,
Merrill DOdd. II. J. Doughty, Ches-
ter L. DOugles. Mrs. Thomas D.
Doyle, J. G. DRAGON. J. F. Duecker,
H. Roy Duncan, Philip r. Eddy.
Albert Eggert, Alfred Ehlers, Al
bert Elder. Joseph Ellerman. E. P.
EndSley. Morris Epstein. Zelda Ep-
stein. Frank Faust Sr.. Walter Felts,
NJ. Fichtenbaum, Kelley Fields,
Louis Finkelman.
Mrs. Elsie F. Fisher. John Flynn,
James Fogarty, J. w. Foley, Avon
Foster. Ray Fowler. Louis J. Fries,
L. j. Fuchs, w. H. Gaddis. Lloyd
S. Garrison, Mrs. Reginald Gar
stang. Frank Geyer.
Other Winners Named
Norma Gibson, Silas Gibson, Fred
c. Gisler. Hugh NJ. Glenn, J. Gold
band. DR.. George F. Gold
man. Mrs. II. GOldstein, Leo GOotee,
Victor Gootee, Walter Gordon, Mrs.
G. E. Cessna, Charles S. Graham.
Charles F. GraI, Harry Green
valid, Marion 3. Grieb. William
Gritzman. Mrs. william Craftsman,
Bernard S. Gross. Mrs. Cecile Karl,
George F. Kari, Frank Katzenbach,
Herbert Lynch. Duane Newton, Karl
Schnabel, George R. Thompson,
Ruth Thompson. Frank P. White.
All qualifiers in the preliminaries
sessions being held this week Will
resume play next Monday night at
7.30 at the Columbia Club.
Names Of the entrants who quail
fed in the preliminary play last
night and who qualify tonight viii
be published later in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
News Survey of Indiana
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON Negro alleged to have attempted
d Miss Lucinda Wright after having
been suffering from brain conclusion here
today he a heavy blow with wrecking bar.
Johnson 90 the Negro also said to have attacked James
struck with Wright later
bar.
said baseball bat
has been filed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Postofice Band to PLAY

Members of the Indianapolis
Letter Carriers Band will go to
Muncie Friday to play at the an
nual Indiana State Letter Carriers
Association convention there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Rubber Strikers, Guards Clash

WILLOUGHBY, O., Feb. 2O.-One
man was injured and several others
suffered bruises today when strikers
and guards clashed again at the
OHIO Rubber Co. plant here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MIMI ES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rhenmas
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
narcotics. Does the work quickly - and
must relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Druggists. Don't suffer.
Use NURITO today.-Adyerti5 ement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

up, but remaining indoors. Mrs.
Gray, who has also been i'll, i
improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
FEB. 20, 1885
SCHOOL BOARD FETED
AT MANUAL LUNCHEON
Members Are Guests in Honor of
Fortieth Anniversary.

Members of the School Board
were luncheon guests at Manual
Training High School today in hon
or of the schools fortieth anniver-
sary. already celebrated with an
alumni program Monday night.
Preceding the luncheon, the School
Board witnessed a special presenta-
ton of The March Of Time at
Manual" a pageant Of notable
events in the schools history.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Obi Bill Means Slavery

NContinued from Page One)
prisonment."
This means that unemployed
can not strike, can not demon
strate, or protest. NOT EVEN
FOR THE RIGHT TO SPEND
THEIR SCRIP ON WHAT COM,
Modify THEY WANT, if the
commission says no. To say no
thing of striking for cash wages.
The above clause, coupled with
the clause governing the appoint
ment of the boss, the director
who shall be chosen by the COM
mission solely on the ground OF
his executive and administrative
qualifications and his 'sympa-
thetic understanding of the aims
and purposes of the program,
completely strip the unemployed
of any democratic. rank-and-file
control of their fate in this con-
centration camp set-up.
The Commonwealth Bill blazes
the trail for fascism in the state
of Washington.
1t is right in line with Roose-
velt's subsistence hOmesteads and
Hitlers concentration camps.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Former Tacoma Trade ons Now In USSR Writes of Huge Soviet Gains
NEED MORE SPACE

Aberdeen, Olympia, Tacoma,
Portland workers still ask the
question, "Why didn't you print
my article"
The big reason is SPACE. The
Voice of Action is too small to
even begin to print all the news
OF interest and Importance to its
readers.
Hundreds of important news
events locally, nationally, inter
nationally, have to be left out
each week.
In this issue, for example: A vi
tai trio of articles on the trial of
Denny, written by that excellent
Portland reporter, Dawn Love-
lace, had to be cut to shreds; less
than half of Mary Van Kleeck's
speech to the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social In
surance could be printed, and
none of the other reports; an ar
ticle analyzing the Saar plebis-
cite had to be rejected, etc., etc.
The size of the Voice of Action
must be increased! Success of the
$4,000 drive will make possible a
six-page paper.
Those who ask about the print
ing of articles can solve the prob
lem themselves by supporting
the drive.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
WORKER RENSTATED

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. "a = A
young SIERRA worker, made
quately dressed, who refused to
finish digging a ditch that was
covered with water a foot deep,
was fired by the foreman of the
job, but finds himself reinstated
through the pressure of the
workers. With thin oxfords on,
this worker was asked to climb
down into The ditch. When he re-
fused. the boss fired him at noon.
Unemployed Council members
however took the matter up with
the entire ditch crew who prom
ised to support him in his strug-
gle. After work the SERA office
WIS visited and as 1t passed the
buck, the workers decided that
the man should go to work with
them as usual in the morning.
On the job the time-keeper
punched in his time in the morn
Ing and even wrote in the after
noon he missed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
AFL BureauCrat
Hits JObleSS Bill

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. "a
Twice the Initiative A campaign
committee has tried to get the
floor in the Grays Harbor local
of the LIZA. Both times the com
mittee has met with refusal by
the officials on the grounds that
nothing political" could be Civ
en- the floor and that outsiders
were not allowed to bring mat
tiers before the house.
Lydia Somerville, representing
the Initiative A committee, went
bfeore the Grays Harbor local of
the Electrical Workers Union,
to ask for the floor on behalf of
the Olympia Unemployment In
surance Congress. AS soon as the
credentials we're presented, MIR.
Breckenridge, president OF the
Central Labor Union, emphat-
ically stated, "The AFL is against
that bill and the Unemployment
Insurance. Congress"
As no rank and file group ex-
lists within this local of the Elec-
trical Workers Union, the mem
bership decided to follow the
lead of Green's right hand man,
Breckenridge, whose plan is to
keep the local AFL unions from
electing delegates to the Con-
gress.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
DAIRY JOINS DRIVE

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. N-The
Youngs Bay Cooperative Dairy
Board of Directors at their last
meeting decided to enter the
Voice of Action drive and chose
Ernest Koski, manager of the
dairy, as contestant in the drive
in which the trip to the Soviet
Union is the desired prize
The Youngs Bay Dairy, reads
a statement issued by spokes-
man for the board, sees the i'm
portance of a wider circulation
for the Northwest workers paper
in the English language, through
which medium it will be possible
to get a larger non-Finnish sup
port for the dairy"
Mari Wyatt has been elected
Voice of Action drive manager
of the Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Sec
ton,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Police Threaten
Transient PicketS

Continued from Page One)
ing to corner" him for arrest or
a beating. Borrowing fellow
workers cap, he walked out I'M
der the noses of the police.
Police were Handicapped by the
lack of stool pigeons who were
afraid to inform because of the
militaney of the workers. Crumb
boss Middaugh, however, did his
usual best to take the stools
place but failed.
Resolutions to Governor Mar
tin and relief administrators
Moore, Agnes and Charles Ernst,
were forwarded by the Down.
town local of the Unemployed
Council, and were unanimously
adopted by the John Reed Club
mass meeting for William Brow
der Friday night
The resolutions:
Downtown Local, Unemployed
Council, SO Main St., Seattle,
To Honorable Judge Bell, Police
Court, Seattle, Wash,
Copies to: The Honorable Cover
nor Martin; Mr.. Chas. Ernst.
State Director of Relief; Mr..
Moore, District Relief Super
visor; Mr.. Agnes, Director of
Relief, Seattle; Senator Rebel
Murphy, Senate Investigating
Com. of VERA.
I'VE demand the removal of
Mr.. Agnes, relief director of this
station, and Mr.. Middaugh, recre-
alton director, from their posi-
lions Immediately, because of
their inefficiency in handling and
direction of relief, /. e., taking no
precautions to protect articles
left by men in the check room at
the Blue Ok Lodge; (2) Not
cleaning up the vermin ridden
recreation room; 81 Deliberate
ly reducing the food rations; IA
Preventing the workers from
vOicing peacably one single COM
plant.
"We demand that no worker
be forced to work for less than
union wages in the restaurant,
making beds, cutting wood, and
all other jobs on relief.
I'VE especially demand the inn
mediate release of all the men
arrested on the framed charges
of Mr. Agnes, Mr.. Middaugh and
the police, Thursday and Friday.
Respectfully,
(Signed) H. w. Smith,
Chairman Downtown Local, NC.
The issue against forced labor
was won, and militant workers
kept their food and lodging tick
cts without doing forced labor.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
MRS. soMMERv1LLE LEADS

With only ten of the many who
have decided to enter the con-
test for trip to the Soviet I'm
ion May LIST sending in any money
to date, Lydia Laukkanen Som
merville, Alvin Slower and Paul
Niemala top the list.
Mrs. Sommerville, Aberdeen,
has $55.62 to her credit; Slower,
Olympia. $3.50; Niemala, Renton,
$1,000. Winifred Black and +.
Webb of Seattle, and Mark Hal
Ter of Roslyn. hover around the
S. mark.
With so few active in the con-
test, there is still time for any
one to enter and winl
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
DRIVE BENEFIT DANCE

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. PA
dance at the KIP hall Saturday
night will replace the regular
Sunday night lyceum lecture this
week on the schedule of the
Voice of Action benefits. The lee
ture is made impossible by the
holding of the State Congress for
Unemployment issuance Sunday
and Monday.
Lowell Wakefield, editor of the
Voice of Action, spoke at last
Sundays lyceum on prospects
for forcing the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance bill through
the present legislature session.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
BACK CHI PLAN

OLYMPIA, Jan. 24-With both
House and Senate committees
packed with avowed expOnents
of the Economic Security Act,
Commonwealth club plan, the
committeeman on unemployment
insurance went into session this
week at Olympia.
The Economic Security Act is a
modification of the former bill
known as the Economic Rehabili-
tation Act. This latest was so
weak an attempt to formulate a
system of state capitalism, that
it could not even satisfy the mild
needs OF Commonwealth "revo-
lutiOnaries.
Won't Back Initiative 4
The aim of the present bill is
to force unemployed workers
into production plants rented
from capitalists by the state.
Representative Jurie b. Smith,
chairman of the House commit
tee, and former General Secretary
of the Central Council, UCL, is
favOring a former House bill, No.
90, which he hopes to modify to
resemble Initiative A.
Rep. Smith, however, refused
to go one step further and intro
duce Initiative 4, at the behest of
the Workers Congress Arrange
ments Committee on the Joint
Session.
He explained that he was al
ready committed. In this commit
tee a census shows a majority
backing the Economic Security
Act.
wishes To Be Fair"
A. Murphy, obviously nervous
and wishing to avoid taking de-
cisive stand, pleaded that he
could not make statement be-
cause he wanted to be fair to
both Sides The membership of
his committee discloses eight
known hackers OF the Economic
Security Act and four undecided.
throughout both House and
Senate, members picked at ran
dom found most objection to
the clause in Initiative provid-
ing funds from money now set
aside for state militia.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
OREGON LAGS

Check the Drive Scoreboard.
Most of the amounts are small,
too small. Seattle, particularly,
should be ashamed of $46-with
$500 to raise. But there are a SER
les of blanks. And most of the
blanks are scored by Oregon.
Portland, a city the size of Sc
attic, has sent $780, Astoria is
credited with S.. Bend has done
well, with $3.50 of a SIS quota
raised. But Coos Bay, Eugene,
Grants Pass, klamath Falls, Sal
EN- and Roseburg have not sent
one penny.
Should Answer
BY next week Oregon should
answer-which newspaper fights
the criminal syndicalism persecu-
lions? Oregon Journal or Voice
of Action? If there is some other
paper fighting the battles OF
Oregon labor. OK.
But the Voice of Action is, as
we believe, the only working class
newspaper in the Northwest, We
have a right to demand support
from the unions, unemployed or
CARNATIONS, from the militant
workers, farmers and intellectu-
ais of the state of Oregon.
Others who so far deserve the
award of a black banner with a
yellow turtle on it are Yakima,
Spokane, Friday Harbor, Idaho.
Next check-up date for the
Drive Scoreboard is Monday, Jan
uary %. BY that date there
should be $500 in the drive bank
account. To reach such a goal
every single section of the North
west will have to have made at
least a good start on it's quota.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
UCL, VOICE DANCE

SEATTLE, Jan. PA hard-time
dance for the benefit of the Voice
of Action and the Unemployed
Citizens League will be held Sun
day, January 81, 9 p. m.,. at the
IOGT hall, 100 Virginia street.
Music will be furnished by the
popular Pioneer HillBillies.