davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
Anti-Imperialist
Delegation Leaves
for Havana Today
Carries Greetings of
Solidarity With
Cuban Masses
BY JOSEPH FREEMAN.

NEW YORK.-At the very moment
when a new uprising is shaking Cuba
and masses of workers have taken
up arms against the Grau San Mar
tin-Batista government, delegation
representing the Ant i-Imperialist
League of the United States is sailing
today for Cuba.
The delegation consists of j. B.
Matthews, chairman of the League
Against War and Fascisrn; Henry
Shepard, Negro worker, of the Trade
Union Unity Council, New York City;
George Powers, secretary of the Ship
yards Division Of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union; Joe Thorn
as, youth representative Of the r. u
U. L.; and Harry Cannes, of the
Daily Worker, chairman Of the dele
cation.
Walter RelliS, the student member
of the delegation, is already in Havana
awiting the arrival of the other dele
gates. The delegation will land in
Havana on Monday, Nov. Is.
Prior to sailing for Havana, Harry
Cannes, chairman Of the delegation,
in an interview with a representative
of the Daily Worker, explained that
the delegation was bringing to the
struggling masses of Cuba resolutions,
banners, letters and other express
sions of warm revolutionary greetings
and solidarity from hundreds of
thousands of workers in the United
States who are pledging their full
support to the Cuban workers and
peasants.
The delegation plans to arrange
numerous mass demonstrations in
Havana and other cities at which 1t
will cement the solidarity of the
workers Of both countries.
1--WE plan to meet the leaders Of
the Cuban trade unions" Cannes
said, "as well as the leaders of the
other working class, peasant and stu
dent organizations. We also plan to
keep in the closest touch with the
rank and file Of the mass organiza-
tons, in order to learn something
about their problems and how we
in the United States can best help
them in their heroic fight to smash
the yoke Of their landlord capitalists
as well as the burden Of Yankee i'm
perialism. We shall tell the Cuban
masses about the growing class strug-
giles, the numerous strikes and farm
uprisings in the United States against
the Roosevelt N.R.A. and It's fascist
trends"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
RedNOmineeTriplas
Vote Against Ford
Observation-Disclosures
Comes Second in Fight
Marked by Violence
and Corruption

DEARBORN, Nov. BIN an extra
ordinary demonstration of working
class sentiment against Henry Ford,
David Jones, United Front Workers
candidate, tripled his large primary
vote and polled 1896 votes for Mayor
of Dearborn, Ford-controlled town
near Detroit. On Oct. 10, Jones was
second In the primaries with 1,44l
votes.
Jones, who is vice-president of the
Auto Workers Union, was nominated
on a United Front ticket in which the
Communist Party played a leading
role.
Despite open terrorism of the Ford
thugs, police, and widespread cor
ruption, Jones swept upward from
the position of having only one-sixth
of the votes to the position Of re-
ceiying fully one-third of the votes
cast. Whereas the Ford candidate,
Clyde Ford, had beaten Jones by Q
to in the recent primaries, the
Ford candidate barely managed to
beat Jones by two to one in the
final election yesterday. r n
workers candidate for treasurer, also
polled over 5000 votes.
Hundreds of illegal voters were
brought into the Dearborn election
by the Ford agents to pad the cleo
ton for Ford. United Front watchers
stopped scores Of such illegal voters
The tremendous support given To
Jones is all the more significant in
view of the fact that he confused the
election by withdrawing and then re-
entering the elections after the pri-
maries, and for his failure to follow
a clear-cut working class line as die
tated by the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
Communists Raise
Slogan of Toilers'
Rule in Cuba
Welles Backs A.B.C. in
Clash of Bosses;
Many Strike
Special to the Daily Worker

HAVANA, Nov. S.-Havana Is in
the grip of civil war, following the
revolt early this morning of several
army divisions against the Grau San
Martin atista government. The re-
volt, which broke out at 2:30 am,
was instigated by the A.B.C., secret
landlord-capitalist party, which, it is
believed, is working with Sumner
Welles, United States Ambassador to
Cuba.
The revolt has divided the ranks
Of the various bourgeois groups.
The Communist Party raised the
slogan of struggle for workers and
peasants, government, and is organ
iizng the masses for struggle aginst
both the Grau regime and the Abe.
insurgents. Workers by thousands
are responding to the leadership and
slogans of the Communist Party.
Soldiers and sailors are fraternizing
with the striking workers, and are
chasing away scabs and confiscating
scab newspapers.
The Abe, seeking to restore Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes as president, Is
carrying out the policy Of Washing
ton, which wishes to replace the weak
and vacillating Grau-Batista regime
with q more frankly reactionary re-
gime, which will be able to dispense
with demagogic gestures and will
brutally suppress working class or
CARNATIONS.
The A.B.C. army revolt was her
aided as an aerial machine gun bomb
ardment OF the presidential palace
and the nearby police station. Fed
eral troops, stationed on the palace
roof, replied with rifle and machine
gun fire.
Rebels captured the police station.
Shortly afterward President Grau APP
iCoufiuued on PG0e ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
Litvinoff, Roosevelt
Talk Recognition at
White House Farley
Issue Joint Statement
After Meeting With
State Officials
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG.
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. CA distinct
impression that resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the United
States Government and the Soviet
Union Is a foregone conclusion pre-
vailed here today as Maxim Litvinoff
began formal conversations with
American officials.
The Soviet Foreign Conmissar
talked for almost two hours with
President Roosevelt in the White
House, after parleying with Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull for more than
an hour. OF the latter discussion a
joint communique said: There was a
very friendly private discussion of
some outstanding questions involved
in the matter of relations between
the U.SA. and the U.S.S.R. This
conversation was preliminary and de-
tailed proposals were not discussed"
Predictions that climax will be
reached this week with official an
nouncement Of successful completion
of the conversations were made freely
by observers, who wonderingly
WdbNIiCu bAlC CAbCHbAOll1lAJ AlCofJ
guard that surrounded Litvinov. He
was whisked from point to point with
secret service and uniformed officers
continually at his sides.
"What are they expecting-a Nazi
proyocation, or an attempt at as
sassination, or demonstration Of glee
by some American worlers?'', some
one asked as Litvinoff was ushered
into a long marble corridor in the
state department. Dozens Of guards
stood around and others downstairs
barred strangers from the building.
Far from being concerned, how
ever, Lityinoff himself seemed ever
more jubilant today than on his ar
rival yesterday. Wearing formal
black coat but baking at silk hat
he greeted the press enthuGin sticallv
commenting on the very friendly
atmosphere"
Skvirsky accompanied the Commits
sar to the White House for luncheon
as did Peter A. Bogdanov, chairman
of the Amtorg; Ivan Davilkorsky
Secretary OF the Soviet Foreign Office
and Constantine Oumanskj, Soviet
Press representative. They were re-
ceived with full official formalities
American officials who were present
included four cabinet members, the
Secretaries Of State, Interior, Agri-
culture and Commerce, and Senator
Pittman Of Nevada, Chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee:
Lewis w. Douglas, Director Of the
Budget Dean G. Acheson, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury; Louis Nc
Henry Howe, Secretary to Roosevelt;
William v. Phillips. Under-Secretary
Of State; Jesse H. Jones, Chairman OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton; r. Walton Moore, Assistant Sec
rotary of State; william G. Bullitt
Special Assistant to the Secretary;
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Governor OF
the Farm Credit Administration;
James G. Dunn, Chief Of Protocol of
the State Department; Robert F. KEEL
ley, Chief of the Departments Dr.
vision of Eastern European Affairs;
Captain Walter N Vernon, Naval Aide
to Roosevelt, and Colonel Edward M
I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
QUESTIONS
EXPOSE NAZI
FRAN cup
Propaganda Minister
Unable to Answer
Brown Book

AT GERMAN FRONTIER
(via Zurich, Switzerland), Nov.
S.-Under fearless cr0ss-exam-
nation by George Dimitroff,
Communist defendant at the
Reichstag fire trial, which en-
tered its thirty-fourth day to-
day, DR.. Joseph Goebbels, Nazi
Propaganda Minister, revealed the
utter weakness of the governments
cases against the four prisoners.
Goebbels direct testimony con-
sisted of repeating the threatbare
Nazi lies about the Communists.
But he persistently evaded and
lodged direct questions by Dimit-
rolf and Torgler, leaving honest OBJ
servers with the distinct impression
that the trial. was nothing but a
piece of Nazi propaganda against
the Communist Party,
Indeed, DR.. Goebbels' testimony
scarcely concerned itself with the
four defendants-Dimitr Torgler,
Popoff and Taneff. The Nazi min
lister confined himself to slandering
the Communist Party and attempt
ing, with little success, to answer
charges in the Brown Book, the
publication Of which obviously irked
him.
Goebbels appeared today In the
Berlin court as the second star"
witness of the Nazi Party and the
Hitler government. he came to
testify aagipst the Communist Par
ty of Germany and to defend the
Nazi regime His direct testimony
consisted of the usual Nazi lies.
But a series of sharp questions by
Dimitroff and Torgler shattered the
flinlsy propaganda Of the Nazi min
lister.
First Dimitroff asked whether the
Reichstag fire was utilized by the
Nazis in their election campaign
against the Communist Party and
the Social Democrats. Goebbels
evaded direct reply. The fire, he
merely said, confirmed the Nazi's pre-
vious statements about the Commu-
nists.
els it not true that Hitler has con-
Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
Wall Street Rushes
to Buy IRT Bonds on
LaGuardia's Election

NEW YORK. Wall Street
SPECTATORS greeted the election
Of LaGuardia by rushing to buy
subway bonds. The price OF the
bonds Of the I. r. T. advanced
sharply on large volume.
When the final results became
known, the I. r. T. rs of 80 ris-
Ing points on large transactions.
This adds confirmation to the
prediction of Robert Minor, Com
munist candidate that LaGuar-
dia will carry through a fake
"unification" plan, which will
mean large profits for the Wall
Street bondholders, and the end
Of the S cent fare.
The Rockefeller interests have
large stake in these subway
oonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
Mass Protests Are
Planned to Save the
Trial Defendants
Demonstrations, Wires,
Action Committees
Are Urged

NEW YORK-A nationwide cam
pzign In defense of Torgler, Dimi-
troff, Popoff and Taneff, frame-ur
victims the Reichstag trial, is be-
ing initiated by American organize
tons of workers and intellectuals fol-
lowing the cable from Paris, pub
lished in yesterdays Daily Worker,
warning that the lives of the de-
PENDANTS Is in the greatest danger.
Appeals for concerted action are
being sent out to organizations
throughout the United States, &C.
cording to Alfred Wagenknecht, Sec
rotary Of the Committee to Aid the
Victims of German Fascism.
The cable received from the anti
fascist committee in Paris stated
that there is good reason to believe
the defendants may be executed with
in this week, and urged that influ-
entail Sympathizers intervene at once
to save the lives Of the four men
The cable further urged mass DEM
onstrations in all American cities.
In response to this urgent appeal
the Committee to Aid the Victims OF
German Fascism yesterday initiated
a campaign Of protest which is to
involve organizations and cities
throughout the country. The Com
mittee plans to organize demonstra-
lions before the German consulates
in every town. In addition to mass
demonstrations, all workers organiza-
tions will be requested to send dele
cations representing them. Educat-
ors, writer's and other intellectuals
will be asked to send committees of
protest to the German consulate In
their city. In addition, organizations
and influential individuals will be
urged to send cables Of protest to
Justice Wilhelm Buenger, presiding
judge of the farcical trial in Berlin.
+ I'm connection with mass protest
ind action" Alfred Wagenknecht
secretary Of the committee, said In an
interview with . Daily Worker repre-
sentative, I'VE shall intensity our
drive for funds, for without funds 1t
is impossible to carry on the de-
tense of Torgler, Dimitroff, Popoff
and Taneff. Goering, with brutal Gym
lcism, warned Dimitroff that after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
AN URGENT LETTER TO ALL PARTY
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK
BY CHARLES KRUMBEIN, District Organizer

and the streets among the tens of thousands of strikers IN
New York who rely the Daily Worker for leadership for
showing them the true path of struggle
60 FAR we have fallen down shamefuy in pledge We
have far realized less than half of quota Neither
Party membership the organizations have come
near doing their full in the Drive The extremely
''''' Continued or Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09

REALIZING the great need powerful Daily Worker
~ of the chief organizers of the great struggles
have through and that looming in New York.
District accepted quota of $4,000 in the $4,000 Drive
We undertook this revolutionary obligation and task be-
of the possibilities for building the Daily
Worker Hand in hand with the financial drive to
Daily goes the drive subscriptions goes the
roofing the Daily Worker among the in the factories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
AFGHAN RULER AssAssNATED

LONDON, Nov. 8.--King Moham-
med Nadir Khan, of Afghanistan, has
been assassinated, the Legation here
announced tonight. He was So years
old =,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09

.tConttn@sd ON Pays 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09

Continued on, Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09

Continued on PGge q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

CRUDE missed Appling's throw.
Johnny Stone made a Detroit homer
in the ninth to tie the score.
Philadelphia downed New York,
IA to 10, as Jimmy FoXX made three
Athletic home runs, against one
each by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
for the Yauks. Ruth leads the home
run procession with twelve while
Gehrig and FoXX are tied for second
hOnorS with eleven each.
1t was the AS first victory of the
season over the Yanks, and although
FoXX' homers, all off Lefty Gomez,
accounted for five runs, the Macks
were forced to blast out six runs off
Wiley Moore in the eighth inning
to win.
st. Louis beat Cleveland, S to 3,
after Jack Crouch's homer with two
mates aboard off Clint Brown feat
ured a four-run Brownie burst in
the fourth.
In the National League, the lead
ing New York Giants nosed out the
Phillies, to 6, after home runs by
Mel OFT, Homer Peel and Bill Terry
accounted for six runs. Carl Hub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
By Joe Williams
Meet Baer King Kong of Heavies
Handles German in Easy Fashion
SChmeling Game and Courageous

NEW YORK, June 9.-Gentemen l give Won MAY Roor
the King Kong of the Kauhowers And if were prize
fighter, would give him to you for life mean to saw
would want part Of him in the ring.
In a steaming inferno of summer heat before 56 ooo
people in the Yankee Stadium Thursday night this IN.
beevabe manbrue laughing executioner battered the
rugged Max Schmeng of Germany into abect submission in
ten rounds
With minute tenth round gone Arthur
wisely stopped the just gotten p from
II e ropes hadn't been there he would
lights Of the mind All that was
normal about his brain had disappeared with
AS the weary arms raised
the ring this niriu Mephpeles who had
as if to say, don't think this has enough?"
MOT Dempsey-he Dempsey at roedo-has
~ the ring seen such startling character this 24yeaod
that rd Tctionei cIracto 81 @ I ne 20 Nle Ine han
OF sayagery good humor and pity
shoulder to shoulder With stodgy dinosaurs T the Waste nd d
watched the heywehts
Ha s every punch was sha purpose the punch happened
Error Repeatedly he paused to smile his apology after backhandng
should be as such ''''''N anu
ONG into the weight advantage 1914 pounds and
~ much greater reach the King readily demonstrated
of astonishing see him take schmeng
WIN one arm ana shove him clear across the ring In relative
At time was any to the outcome With
that Baer the harder hitter the
furious was question only Of whether
serious and whether he could scorchng
BY point established which
quite the schmengs
best shots the chin smiled
almost rs
cal inents the fight
fighter to his ghes blows roll harmesy opponents
CCHMELING way chimes ended the second
- round He dazed and hurt he backed
bombardnent OF
and Dempsey n
slaughter.
Baer violating O. i'm
such word bsng youth throwing
his right hand beachers
he was landing with too much frequency
German the mental o
In the
instructions
round which with the
to turn the eighth question
how much
it all gamely without a
He home a realw warrior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

in the sixth, however, and Manager
Killefer was pacing the deck in
the dugout Grigsby opened the
frame by reaching first on Whites
wide throw and the dangerous
Mosolf was up He forced Grigsby
at second and Schino drew a pass.
Mosolf and Schino moved up on
Taylor'S out and BurWell elected
to give Cronin a free ticket to first,
filling the bases.
Wilburn then connected for what
looked like a safe blow, but Sigafoos
went back on the grass, shared the
pellet with one hand and tossed to
Wingard for the side-retiring out.
was "whisker escape"
Angley Banished
Tom Angley was banished by
Umpire Donnelly in the fourth and
Riddle went in and finished out the
backstop duties. 1t looked as though
Tom had beaten out a hard smash
that was DETECTED by Shores tC
Cronin and when the umpire said
out Angley took exceptions ano
drew ticket to the clubhouse.
house.
The Indians launched their Win
ming drive on Decoration day at Co.
lumbus by taking a doubled header
and their record since is twelve VIC
tories and one tie in thirteen starts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
KAUTSKYS FACE TRIP

Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s of
the Indiana Ohio League will go to
Middletown, o., Sunday and are out
to make it two in a row at the eX-
pense of the Buckeye nine.
Kautskys trounced the Muncie
team last Sunday and the club APP
parently is out of the early season
batting slump. The locals also have
been encouraged by the fine showing
Of Rasty Bader, veteran righthanded
pitcher.
Kautsky players are requested to
meet at L. Strauss store at $50
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

When Frank Sigafos doubled in
the third round it marked the
twenty-sixth consecutive game in
which he hit safely, and on top OF
that he played bang-up ball at
second, accepting ten chances with
out a bobble, some being Of the
spectacular variety. The Slugger
is batting .423 and is the talk of the
American Association.
Champ Millers Invade
A twilight-m moonlight double
header. both games for the price OF
one admission, will see the Indians
tangled up with the champion Min
neapolis Millers this evening, and
both battles will be free to women
fans. The first tilt will start at 5
D. m. and the second under the
lights at 8:15. 1t will be the big
gest ladies night" of the year, and
with the champs serving as the
visiting attraction, it is believed the
largest crowd of the season will turn
out.
indianapolis was first to score
Thursday night, and walk paved
the way. Wingard drew a free
ticket as first up in the second,
Chapman sacrificed, Wingard adj
vanced to third when Cronin made
a back-handed stop and threw out
Angley and Bedore beat out a hit
over second, Wingard scoring.
Ray White Triples
In the third the Tribe boosted its
run total to three by staging a rally
good for two markers. Ray White
tripled to right center and crossed
the plate on Callaghan's single with
what proved to be the winning run.
Cooney sacrificed and Sigafoos
smacked the sphere against the
Scoreboard in left center for two
bases, Callaghan scoring. "Siggie"
was caught mapping off second and
vineyards fly ended the rally.
The Blues got their lone run in the
fourth when Mosolf led off with a
triple and scored on Schino's long
fly to Chapman. The scoring for
the night was over and the fracas
settled down to tight mound scrap
between Burwell and Shores.
The fans were on the anxious seat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
$3.50, 1876 Gate
Watches Battle

By Jnited Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Here are
the facts about Thursday nights
heavyweight fight between Make
Baer Of California and Max Schmel-
ing of Germany.
Winner-Baer, technical knockout, tenth
round, 1 minute 81 seconds.
Scheduled Length-Fifteen rounds.
Place-Yankee stadium.
Attendance-56,30 800 persons.
Paid Attendance-59000 persons.
Gross Gate-S2S9 1856.
Less 10 Per Cent Federal Tax-S211,.
616.07.
Less Per Cent State Tax-S201 092 81.
Calvary Cancer hospital receives ) pei
cent of remainder; Schmeling 37l5, and
Baer 12i2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BIZ Tnited Press

bY CHtteu FTeSS
NEW YORK, June 9.-Washing-
ton replaced Chicago at second
position in the American League
standing by splitting twin bill
Thursday with Boston, while the
ChisOX lost to Detroit.
The Senators dropped the first
game to the Red Sox, 4 to 3, but
took the nightcap, II to 3. Boston
scored twice in the ninth to take the
opener, but in the second contest,
the Senators pounded WEIGH, Kline
and Andrews for seventeen hits. Six
runs came in the eighth. Jack Rus
sell yielded Boston eleven safeties.
Detroit noSed out Chicago, to 2,
when pitcher Elon Hogsett singled
in the eleventh, moved to third on
Joyner Whites single, and came
home when Marvin Owen grounded
to Luke Appiing as catcher Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Indians Extend Victory March to
Twelve in Stirring Slab Conflict
Continues Batting Streak: MIIers Here for
Twin Bill This Evening"
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

Kefers Indians made clean of the fvegame series
vobase pitched
Thursday night The was to and the triumph enabled
to of
The Bill
the contest required
Tribe
situation
Linz Of HE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
MEN BUILDERS PLAY

Owing to warm weather the Chris
tan Men Builders of the Third
Christian church postponed the
finals of the tennis tourney Auntil
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at
Fall creek courts. Matches follow:
One quarter Anal Harold Banta VS. Bob
Pogue' one semi final. George Stewart vs.
winner OF the above match Jimmy Nc
cure is IN the finals. George Stewart was
Mlnner OF the SINGLES last Near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
FOxx Blasts Three HOmers to
Give AS First Win Over New York

bells relief pitching gave him his
eighth victory.
Pittsburgh lost it's eighth game in
nine starts, humbled, 8 to 2, by Gin
cinnati. The Pirates contributed five
errors to the Reds victory, and
Rixey gave the BUGS only eight hits.
Three-hit pitching by Dizzy Dean
gave the St. Louis Cardinals a to
l win over the Chicago Cubs and
Lon Warneke.