davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Fishing the Air

ference engineer want to talk to engineer about
trouble call Riley
letters impossible
TO call at
COUsAs best march, Stripes will pa
- otc the which the Veedo orchestra broadcasts
over the NBC system Decoration day at O'Clock
noted orchestra leaders the ranks of touring Olsen
will leave the will Detroit his first
stopping place.
will
Doll they open
weekly program NBC system Thursday $50
O'Clock.
shilkret orchestra Retenberg
Of She
during the broadcast the Lehn Fink eenade
system, Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

feature of their Thursday $50 o'clock
stations of the Columbia broadcsng the Nickel CincoPa
saxOphore
present their punch show.
society which
Of the Agra mysterious assassin who shoots
the riddle which Sherlock Holmes with
splomb radio drama be heard the NBC Thursday
a.
the laid
Memorial day the Hoover sennes the system
Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
Frank Black the Soldering
THURSDAY nght at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
STILL NO CLEW
TO LINDBERCHS
Filler and Bride Reported to
Be at Morrow Home.

. " NlffN tFfse
NEW YORK, May 3o.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride
started their third day Of the hide
and-seek game they are playing
with press and public, yictors at
every turn.
Today vigilance was relaxed on
the strength Of 4 runor that the
flier and the former Anne Spencer
Morrow were at the Morrow home in
EngleWood. N. j., having returned
secretly after their departure Mon
day afternoon.
Another indefinite trace was the
finding Of note in Falcon plane
that was flown to Schenectady at
the same time Lindbergh's ship was
taken there. The note said:
Congratulations, old man, and
good luck. Ship runs fairly hot.
Add nothing but crestone. There is
one gallon in the baggage compart-
ment. Everything else o. K"
The message was signed Pick, ="
who was believed to be George Pick
inpack, friend of Lindbergh
Crestone is a cooling liquid for air
plane motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
BY ANTISEPTIC ZEM0

If bites or stings or such summer
Affections as poison ivy make life
unbearable. quickly apply zemo, the
soothing. cooling, invisible antisep-
tic. Zeno brings swift relief from
itching. helps to draw out local in
lection and restore the skin to nor
NAL. For twenty years. Zemo has
been clearing up skin, relieving
pimples, rash and other skin irrita-
tons. Never be without it, Sold
everywhere-35c, 60c and s100-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
JOSEPH ROBERT KYLE
DIES AT AGE OF so
Funeral VIII Be Held Today at
Hanover

Following an illness of three
weeks. Joseph Robert Kyle. 80, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Weber, IS West Twenty sixth
street. at midnight Tuesday. Funeral
services will be held in the Metho-
dist church at Hanover at 2 this
afternoon. Burial will be in the
cemetery there.
Mr.. Kyle had lived in Indiana
apolis for the last eight years. COM
ing to Indianapolis from Hanover.
Surviving are five daughters. Mrs.
Frank Huntington and Mrs. w.
Weber of Indianapolis; Mrs. Nora
Hewitt and Mrs. Nan Davis. Chicago;
and Mrs. Julia Grippe Of St Louis,
Mo: three sons, Robert Kyle. Ray
mond Kyle and Ralph Kyle. Of. In
dianapolis. and one sister. Mrs. Nan
Doughertv of Dallas. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

KNOX soaOl. St. I,ouis-wynes orches-
wBAP 5000. Ft' worth--Maurices orches-
wESR ts7ol. chicsgo-vaudsyine.
ILLS P. M.
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Varied pro-
gram.
WDAF sloi Kansas City-Nighthavk
frOiic.
1900 ?. NJ
KSTP l1460l. St. Paul-varietiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BITTER FOE OF
SCARFACE AL IS
BACK IN CHICAGO
Walks Streets Unguarded,
First Time in Years;
Admits Gang Peace.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 30.-The best in
dication possible that truce has
been effected in gsngland vas
afforded today. Joe Aiello is back,
walking the streets unguarded.
Aiello, bitter enemy Of Scarface Al
Cspone. spent hisfirst day and night
in Chicago unafraid TO let the world
know he is present.
For over two years his excursions
into the city have been furtive,
hurried trips and never of twenty
four hours duration.
Aiello has been accused Of sponsor
ing a half dozen shootings which re-
moved from AL Capone's side some
Of his trusted lieutenants. But now
a truce between all factions has been
declared; Capone Is safe in jail in
Philadelphia and Aiello can come to
take charge Of the Chicago branch
Of the Unione Siciliane, not worrying
over a possible reprisal by Cspone's
men.
Returns as Business Man
AltAlO ItHJL l4tfL d. n OtASlAItSN ITO II.
so he told police He hunted up
Deputy Commissioner John Siege
and informed him that he wants to
live like a white man, not
hunted animal
Aieuo said he had seen Capone
and that they are friends. He in
ferentally admitted the peace pact
signed at Atlantic City, the -four
teen points" OF which we're carried
exclusively BY the United Press. but
of such things as murders or the
men who we're killed he professed to
know nothing.
Scale? Anselnli, Guinta?" he
said, 4 never heard Of them
The murders Of those three men,
Capone henchmen and suspects in
the slaughter Of seven followers of
George Bugs Moran. was said TO
have cleared the way for the peace
conference. Moran was un-
derstood to have refused to sit on
such a conference if the three we're
present.
Disclaims Killings
siege reviewed for Oiello's bene-
1T a few Of the incidents which
have bloodied the pages Of gangland
history. Such things as Aiello's break
with Tony Lombardo LombardO'S
subsequent murder in the heart of
the loop district. the murder in New
York of Frankie Uale, the killing
Of Joe Lolardo and others, we're
called to mind.
T don't know thing" Aiello
said. Some Of these men I knew,
of course. but who killed them
how would I know?'
Eiello can take his place in the
ranks of one OF Chicago's most
thriving businesses" the beer
racket. and be assured that he will
not be bothered by police. They
have nothing on him, other than
theory. and there is no charge on
which he can be arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Thursday
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-U. S Marine Band
NBC system-Hoover sentinels to WGY.
WIS C87Ol Chioago-Farm Forum.
MIC Systsrl-Bernie s orchestra to
KDKA, KYW. WLW.
II P. NJ
Columbia Network-Detective mysteries to
WFBM. WOWO.
WON )72o) Chicago Peerless program.
NBC System-Seiberling Singers to WGY,
NBc' svstenl-veedol concert to .KDKA.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Strlng sextet.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Sleepy water pro-
A'' $50 P. NJ
Columbia Network-Sonora hour to
NBc ystem-MaxweI hour to KDKA,
wMAo (676l. iChicago-Minstrel Show.
5 P NJ
KDKA C98ol. Pittsburgh-Maytag pro-
Columbia Network-olsen's orchestra to
wDA e. 6lo. Kansas oity-Fashion re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Omen Loneacrc Pnnl Tndar

Longacre swimming pool was
opened today. Johnny Dobbins,
Purdue swimming. star. is the chief
guard for the season. A playground
and athletic field is being con-
structed in connection with the
pool. Il will completed June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
NAY 30. 1929

turer; Robert D. Shrader, New Al
bany, grand monarch; Harry zoe.
Muncie, grand deacon; Rudolph H.
Horst, South Bend. first grand
deacon. and Jacob Rubin Indian
apolis. reappointed grand steward
and TYLER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
NIGH SPOTS ON THURSDAYS PROGRAM

NoonNBC CHS netWorksMemora Arlington
amphheater with address by President Hoover
2:0o-NBC Observation-Disclosures Speedway
networkJessica Dragonee and
male quartet
6:30-WABC CHS netWork-Unted Marine band.
700-WABC CHS network-Detectve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
-Fridsy-
legion Commander Speaks

VALPARAISO. Ind. May 3o-The
Memorial Day address here was de-
livered By Fred Weicking. Button
state commander Of the American
Legion. Only four members Of the
G. A. r. were able 70 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
APPOINT LODGE CHIEFS
Choice of Masonic Officials Is
Made Public.

Appointment of these officers of
the Grand lodge of F. and a. NJ Of
Indiana, announced today by Jere
West. new grand master. are: the
Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, Crawfords-
Vile, grand chaplain; Ivory c. Tolle,
Lebanon. reappointed grand lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
WV f5O0l. CINCINNATI
-Thursda y

WV l7OQl. CINCINNATI
Thursday
40o-Eive O'Clock Havausns.
3 3Q-LtyestoCk reports.
s.t0-The Glad Girls Polly and Anna
) .00-Time announcement
Grennan program tNBCl.
5 -30-Crosley DynacOne Diners.
5.55-Ba sebaM scores.
: 5o-Weather forecast
60o-Lehn ana Fink tNEC1.
630-Mennen Men tNBCl.
7.o0-TtdeWater Oil program tNBC
730-Maxveu House Coffee concert
tNBCl
e.00-NIa rlnon Roosevelt hour.
0.00-HollingsTO Hall.
9.30-Weather announcement
Diamond 760 Oilers.
lo:00-Time announcement
Croslev Singers.
IO.3o-Pollv and Anna. tbs Glad Glr-s.
II .0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
u 3o-Nsriety hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

The barking of dog can be
heard at . height Of four miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
WKRF 1iANN
iHo0siAr Athls -iC Club
-Thursdsv
Day Programs

WFBM G2soN
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
-Fridey-
a. NJ
90 70 a.oc-Fep Unlimited Club.
1r.3o-Aunt Ssmmv's hour.
Il .oe-Fuller- RyGe Morning musicale
P NJ.
i7:o0-Patterns n prints fCBS'.
i.Oo-Vsrietv program CHS
2sOo-Modulations organ recital iCB5i.
2Sc-Popular novelty act tCBS'.
S.oc-Jim and Walt
s.fs-WFBN studio orchestra
s.oa-Eutlsr university program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
City Stations

VFRNf n2Sn>
t1rsiararcns Power snd Light CouPan-''
-Thursday-
5.4-1ndianapcus 5safe.r council facts
S.5a-Lonrines' time bv Julius c. = ak
& son. weather
s .nn-Fluto Radio Re-leI.
-.n1-True Detective Mvster- hour fCHS'
--SN-NForrisou- musical scrap book.
500 70 I0.n0-Silent h. order Feosral
Radio Commlson.
fn-nn-Indiana ballroom dance music.
10 .7n-LonFines time. heather, the
Columnist
to.s5-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
WKBF u io0N
iHoosier Athle -ic Club
-Thursdsy-
6.0a-Dinner concert.
-Sn-Indlarapois Athletic Cluo-
I.oo-Studio program
soo-Sfudio hour under the direction Of
MIS- VIII C.. HitZ.
s.3o-Broad Ripple boxing bouts.
Q S0-WKBF tourists
s0-Indianapohs Athletic Club.
cI5-Matines PLAYERS
S.oo-Becker and Linn.
sIS-Women's Radio Club.
3So-Pollv and anna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
WV C7No> CINCINNATI

WV (sNl Gnu l%NAll
-Fridsy-
A "
s-3e-Toc o the Mornin'-
s-So-Orssn program.
T:oo-AbsoTbins u, exercise prcgran,.
7sIMcrnins dsTo-ion conducted by Dad
Eershnsr Of =. NJ c. A.
snn-Crcslsv Womans hour. nth
musicale cooking chat. poems, en-
tertsirnent. instructive talks ana
household hints.
e.oo-Wslter DsmroSch tSBCl.
10 -ne-Ltyestock report
1o.Ie-Fcllv and Anna.
ports.
fo.ss-Tine signals.
l'.lo-Jsck and Gene.
II S0-OrcheStra a. Hotel Gibson.
l2.Co-Tovn and country.
i2ISLiveStook report.
Il .1S-Market rerorts.
Il -Se-Mat!ree rlayers-
2.zS-MiniarureS Of The Masters.
1iSSong writer
5:oo-Paciho little symrhon7 MIC.
-Fridsy-
aiLNsc system cwEAr-Housshold
l2.oo-NBc system ,Centran-Farm and
home hour.
i2.sAwSB. Atlanta-U. Of Ca. program.
WV. Observation-Disclosures Of the
Masters
1,41wMAK. Chicaso-Cubs IS. Giants
also WON.
7,so-KSTP. St Psul-Rasebel-St Paul
VS. Minneapolis
1.cn-NBC system tWJZ-Iittlye syn
phcrv 20 WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
WKBF 14N0N
lHooSier Athletic Club
-Eridav=

AN
s,So-Eone Complete program
s.so-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
gram.
f0.oo-Recipe exchange.
fn.fS-Studio program.
Interesting bits II history. courtesy
o. Indianapolis public library.
fo.sl-Iivestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
fe.sn-WKBF shopping service
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
We'd Be TN Bad Shape Without
the Daily, Says Bill McGimnis
Rairoaded Gastonia Worker Calls on Toilers
to Rush Daily South

Among the things that have Bill McGinns
enemy the capitalist that ensaved him the mills
he about 12 the fact that
the workers. Bill McGnnis read OF
Thrown into the mills early agehy Bill denied
that miserable thing that offered
the children of the southern mill workers.
So Bill McGnns, the
tona Textile Workers Union
by the mill bosses courts that he rad"
that is literally.
Yet Bill does read the Daily Worker
other
And Bill that the capitalist against mill
therefore
Worker.
when Gasona and Charlotte
the other mil workers and
read the Daily Worker to me-
when had the capitalist read
hearing only lies against strikers.
But the first had the
that fighting workers and against the
Manvle- -Jenckes
Il got to realize that If the mill of
have the Daily Worker they'd pretty without
to speak for them
learned lot about what the the United States
were doing how there fights going
.(Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
Monster Crowd
SLOWS / ram as
BeQI Returns
Inches Thru Waiting
New Bedford Masses

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 18.-Five
thousand workers took possession of
the streets of New Bedford when
Fred Beal came to town, blocking
the roads in masses, as they sang
Internationale and carried Fred Beal
on their shoulders from the train
station.
The train bearing Beal to the
scene where he led the strike last
year, was forced to inch its way in
for mile, due to the thousands of
workers lining the tracks.
Portuguese, American, P oils h
workers, carrying brilliant hued ban
ners, burst into the Internationale
when they saw the sandy head of
Beal emerge from the train.
They carried him to the Bristol
Arena, which was packed from door
to door. Scenes of enthusiasm un-
witnessed in New Bedford ever be-
fore, greeted this leader of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union who
was senteno / frc.n i = % years
in prison at the Gastonia trial.
The following telegram was sent
from the mass meeting to the re-
Gastonia prisoners, Clarence
Miller, George Carter and Joseph
Harrison: Give thousand New Bed
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
AFL. BOSSES ASK
TAMMANy'S AID
But Refuse e to Call
Mass Subway Strike

While $4,000 subway construction
workers are still on the job in spite
of repeated announcements of A.
F. of L. officials that they would
be called out tomorrow" business
agent John Mcfarland and other
union officers said yesterday they
would ask Mayor Walker to inter-
cede in the diggers' fight for union
wages and conditions.
Mayor Walker, as the 500 Bronx
workers who struck Wednesday de-
clare, has already interceded-his
police were ordered to protect"
scabs at the request of the contrac-
tors-immediately the strike took
effect.
The plea for intercession was
taken despite denunciation of the
Walker "scab-herding government"
by workers who packed a meeting
which was supposed to have taken
a city strike vote Sunday.
wont the contractors get help
from Mayor Walker whenever
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
STEEL WORKERS
IN union drive
Maintain Strike Gains
at Hamilton, Ont.

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 1S.--Or-
.anized in the strike against the
National Steel Car Company, the
National Car Workers Industrial
Union has decided to extend it's in
luence in Hamilton plants and or
.anize local branches throughout
he country.
Through the pres ure of the six
geeks' strike and aid from the Trade
Union Educational League the COM
,any was forced to abandon it's de-
hand for a so per cent wage cut,
he Union says in it's statement an
louncing the drive.
Company attempts to destroy con-
litions won by the strike can be
ought only through the preserva-
ion Of the industrial union and its
xtension into every plant in Can
,da engaged in the production of
teel cars"
Over 200 court cases arose from
he strike, A. E. Smith reported to
he union for the Canadian Labor
)efense League. To conduct them
he League has to raise $1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
Noted Entertainer
at U.C.W.W. Concert

Unlimited fun will reign when
Victor Pecker, actor and entertainer,
appears at the sixth anniversary
celebration of the United Council
of Working Women next Friday
night in Stuyvesant Casino, End
Ave. and 9th ST.
Pecker, formerly of the famous
Ben Ami and Schildkraut theatres,
is preparing series of sketches
from proletarian life that are guar
anteed to keep everyone laughing.
Other entertainers will be Ida
Tulman, elocutionist, and S. Gusan-
kin, concert violinist.
Well-known speakers, including
M. j. Olgin, editor of the Freiheit,
will greet the Council Tickets
should be bought in advance at the
Council office, 799 Broadway, Room
535.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
BuRhQyin Is
Removed for
Obbortmnlsm
Central Committee of
Soviet Party Acts
(Wireless BIZ In1precorr)

MOSCOW, Nov. 18.-The Plenum
of the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union sat here from Nov. 10 to II,
inclusive, and discussed the control
figures for the current economic
year, the results of collectivization
in agriculture, the report of the
Ukranian Communist Party on work
in the villages, the report Of the
carrying out of the decisions of the
agricultural commissariat, and the
July Plenum.
The Plenum decided to remove
Bukharin from the Political Bu-
lreau, and to warn Rykoff and Tom
sky against further following of the
Right Wing line of Bukharin
against the Party decisions. The
Central Committee members, Kotov,
Michailov, Uglanov and Kulikov, an
nounced their abandonment of Right
Wing deviations.
The Party Congress date was fix
ed for May, 1880. Comrade Gamar-
mix, the leader of political admins
tration in the Red Army, was elect
ed a member of the Organizational
Bureau, and Comrade Schvernik
was elected an alternate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
TEXTILE TOILERS
MILITANCY RISES
AS MILLS CLOSE
T. u. U.L. Board Finds
Oppression Smashing
Racial Barriers
Crisis Grows in South
Horrible Conditions in
Tobacco

The meeting of the National
Executive Board of the Trade Union
Unity League set for 5 p. m. Thurs
day in the League headquarters at
2 West 18th St., will take up in de-
tail the problems in the various ma
tional industrial unions and indus
trial leagues Of the T. U. U. L.
Some indication of the importance
of these reports and the decisions on
organizational plans actually COW
cred may be understood from the
report and discussion of the boards
session Saturday, when the textile
situation came up.
Bill Dunno, recently back from
Charlotte, N. c., reported that short
time prevails in all the textile CEN
ters, that the reduction amounts to
about 35 per cent in many of the
larger centers, and that this creep
ing paralysis of industry spreads
outside of the textile industry.
This industrial crisis is accompan-
led by terror drive of the employ
ers and their state, county and city
governments, the details of which
are emblazoned by such incidents as
those concerning Gastonia, Marion,
Ella r'-y, and the various floggings,
stootings, arrests, trials, attempted
lynchings, etc.
The workers. reaction to this is in
dicated by the Leaksville strike,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
Workers Trial for 7
CASTOR Victims Here
This Friday Evening

The seven Gastonia militants, SEN
fenced to long Jail terms by the
capitalist courts of North Carolina,
will receive the verdict of the work
ing class when their case is tried
in Clinton Hall this Friday evening.
Two of the class war victims, Fred
Beal and X. Y. "Red" Hendryx, will
be the chief witnesses for the de-
fense, with Sam Darcy acting as
presiding judge.
M. ]. Olgin, editor of the Freiheit,
will be the attorney for the defense,
and Robert Minor, Daily Worker
editor, prosecutor for the working
class. New York workers are urged
to attend the trial which is to be
held under the auspices of Section
L, en- masse and help render work.
ers' justice to the Gastonia seven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
More Shoe Strikers
Mass on Picket Line
as Bosses Get Writ S

All of the 100 workers at the
Mackey Shoe Company, lit Graf
tan St., Brooklyn, joined the picket
line in response to the call of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
yesterday when the Mackey shop
locked them out.
The workers had protested vio-
lation of union agreements.
Following court support given the
Mackey and several other shops who
acted on labor department instruc-
tion to break with the Independent
because of its Communist leadership
"alien to the U. S. form of govern
ment," temporary injunctions
against the union have been OBJ
tained by five shoe companies.
Hearing on these injunctions, post
poned yesterday, will take place
Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-19
BERLIN COMMUNISTS VOTE
$4,000, GAIN $4,000
With Sc COUNCIL SEATS
Socialists Lose Nine Seats While the Com
munists Gain Thirteen More
Workers. Verdict Hits Renegade Brandler's
Opposition

in the council, and now is the sec
ond with 56 seats, while the social
lists are first with sixty-four.
The great gains of the Commun-
ist Party, which centered its fire
on the socialist party as a party
of social fascism, were made in
spite Of the treacherous Brandler
group, who, expelled from the Com
munist Party because they objected
to the fight against the socialists,
themselves ran ticket in the cleo
tions.
The total votes were this year:
Socialists, 652 900; Communists, $780,
900; the leading bourgeois German
National (Fascist), 100000. This is
compared to the last election figures
giving the Socialists 605,000, the
Communists 347O0O and the Ma
tionalists 385,000 respectively.
Bourgeois and socialist claims
that the Communist gains were due
entirely to the graft scandal in
which the socialist mayor, Boess,
was involved, do not reveal the
whole story. The chief claim of
the Communists being the appeal to
workers that the socialist party is
not a working class party but a
bourgeois party Of fascist charac-
ter. The bloody suppression of the
proletarian masses on May Day by
the socialist police chief Zorbiebel,
the strike breaking of socialist
trade union leaders was backed up
by the graft charges in which not
only the socialists but the fascists
were involved.
Recent campaign material of the
Communists in the paper "Rote
Fahne" show that notorious fascist
leaders were given soft jobs in many
city departments, one notary being
paid 1000 marks monthly, another
fascist leader 800 marks 18th,
and others 600 marks monthly, while
hundreds of workers stood in lire at
soup kitchens.
On Saturday, fascists attempted
to storm Communist headquarters
at the Karl Liebknecht House, but
were easily repulsed. On Sunday
the fascists murdered a Young
Communist, named Boehm. A great
protest demonstration is being held
today.
| Two women members of parlia-
ment, Marie Reese and Marie Roe
pert, just before the election, left
the socialist party and joined the
| Communist Party.