davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
WFBM n23Ol INDIANAPOLIS

AAhoidndpous rover ana IlEnt COMPANY
THURSDAY
Pm
z00-Mischa Rsginskv orchestra OBS
4-l5-Edward Wurtzbach orchestra (CBSl
430-Tonight on the Air.
z.35-HOusekeeDeT chat.
4.A5-Jan Ssvitt orchestra fCBS).
5.00-Svlvia Froos CHS.
515-Wavside cottage fCBSl.
5.30-Clih Edwards lCBSi.
5-45-Studio program.
6.00-Kate Smith Chs.
6.30-Leith Stevens harmonies fCBSl.
7.00-Bar-x DAYS and Nights lCBS).
7.30-Tito GUITAR fCBSf.
745-Rhythm club tCBSl.
s-00-SonEsmlths.
S.15-Bohemians.
545-Pla vbovs lCBSl.
900-Vera Van fCBSl.
9.i5-Baseball scores.
9.2O-Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBSl.
9.45-Henry Busse orchestra lCBSl.
l0.00-Joe Reichman orchestra tCBSl.
10 30 Serenaders.
10 45-Enoch Light orchestra fCBSl
II .00-Freddie Hankle orchestra fCBS).
lii5-Keith Beecher orchestra fCBSD.
II .3O-Rav O'Hara orchestra CHS.
II -45-Desss Byrd at the organ.
A NJ
II -3O-Sipn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Fishing the Air

sylvia Froos. personality singer. will
feature "Moonglow'' ana "Ridn' Around
IN the Rain" during her song recital
THURSDAY from to SIS .. m. over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
Leith Stevens. Young conductor and
arranEer. will feature medleys Of com
positions nv Rodgers and Fart and by
Hoagy Carmichael during his concert
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Thursday from $40 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Tito GUITAR. Mexican tenor. will be
accompanied by a fun symphony orchestra
for his concert over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from 1880
10 7.45 p. m.
Pats" Waller. genial master-of cere-
monies. vocalist and pianist extraOrd-
inray. and the Besle street BOYS will
congregate for another meeting Of Pats
Walters Rhythm Club" to be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
5:ij to .. m. Thursday.
The complete score of the picture. THE
Cav Divorce" will be presented during
Paul Whitemsns Music Hall program
Thursday. at o. m. over WBW and an
NBC- WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

peace treaties OF "'ii'sm SinhS
Versailles and St German"
3. We demand land and territory
fcOlOniesl for the nourishment OF
our people and for settling our SUI
perfuOus population"
g. o.. No Jew may be a
member Of the nation
Soviet Russia has announced her
readiness to enter the League of
Nations at the Geneva assembly be-
ginning two weeks from next Mon
day
This means a new European con-
cert IS nearing completion.
II Hitler-Who is now Germany
accepts the proffered invitation
and joins that concert. Europe
shortly VIII be criSS-crOssed by a
series Of mutual security pacts safe
guarding the peace of that part of
the world for years to come.
Force May BE Necessary
II, on the contrary. he insists
upon his pan-Germanic, anti-treaty,
anti-Jewish program. he will find
himself definitely surrounded by one
Of the most powerful coalitions of all
time. Thus hemmed in. he would
stay there until he could hew his
way out. either by skillful diplomacy.
superior force, or a combination of
the two.
Hitler has indicated ne may tenn
pOrarily abandon his NaZ platform
In his Hindenburg Grafton he said
Germany was satisfied with her
present frontiers. In European cap
itals he is believed anxious to gain
for himself and for Germany some
vitality valuable time
The threatening coalition against
Germany Is the result of fear of
Hitlerism. BY aligning Germany
with the rest of Europe within the
proposed peace paCts. ne would
tend 10 reduce that fear.
France. leader of the coalition. is
seething with discomfort. The riots
about the chamber of deputies last
February were. in effect a revolu-
ton which barely failed to come
of. But for the Specter of Nazi Ger
many preparing TO strike from across
the Rhine. France might become the
victim OF political chaos at home.
Austria Seeks Aid
Poland. ally of France on the
other side Of Germany. is firing of
the French apron string. A little
careful counting in the right kind
of atmosphere during the next few
years might win her over to Ger
many.
There never has been much love
lost between Italy and France. If
Hitler could persuade MuSSolini
that he has given up his schemes
for union with Austria. Berlin and
Rome might come to an understand
ing
Chancellor SchuSchnigg of Aus
tria Is touring Italy and France TO
line up those powers in support OF
Austrian independence. Many be-
lieve he Is negotiating secretly for
Franco Italian support of Arch
duke Otto as head Of A new mon
archy-perhaps an AuStro- Hungar-
ian monarchy-to save his country
from Germany.
Further moves against Austrian
independence would start Italian
troops marching within twenty-four
hours. II has become a matter of
months. at most. therefore. before
Hitler Will have TO decide which
road he Will take: The road to peace
or the road 10 war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

The true story OF Madame Dumont. a
woman gambler who Travelled from one
mining camp 10 another for a quarter OF
a century will be told by the Old Ranger
during the Death Valley DAYS program
Thursday AZ p. m. over WLW and an
MIC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

30-Columbia Cliff Edwards.
Ukelele Ike"
6.OO-NBC tWEAFl-Vsllee's orches-
ira. guests.
Columbia-Kate Smith.
NBC WIZ "Grits and
GRAVY"
7:OO-NBC tWEAF)-ShoW Boa.
NBC (WJZ)-Desth Valley
DAYS.
30-Columbis-Tito Guizar and
orchestra.
s.O0-Columbia-F minutes
in Hollywood. movie stars.
NBC fWEAFi Paul White
mans Music Hall-Al Jolson.
NBC tWJZl-Parade of the
Provinces
1O.00-NBC tWJz) Milwaukee phil
harmonic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
7 )

of 4021 Boulevard place, struck him
with the bumper. Mr.. Hauser's
head was crushed by the right head
light.
Mr. Rhodes was blinded by the
lights of a west bound car and was
not exceeding the speed limit. wit
nesses said. He was held blamelesS
by deputy sheriffs who investi-
gated. Marks on the pavement
showed that Mr.. Rhodes made every
effort to avoid the accident, deputies
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
WKBF (1i00) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
THURSDAY

4.OO-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC).
4.30-News flashes
445-John B. Kennedy fNBCl.
5.00-The Knothole Gang
5.05-Freddie Martin orchestra fNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
death brought

light the 1884 Marion
county traffic toll TO
seventy five. Mr.. Hauser,
a one-armed, was walk
ing east in the slow
lane when a car. driven
by Elmer F. Rhodes. IS.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
WIFE OF NAVAL OFFICER
SUCCUMBS IN ANNAPOLIS
Mrs. Noble E. Irwin Became Ill
While Visiting Daughter.
Funeral Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 2s-
Mrs. Noble E. Irwin. wife Of Rear
Admiral Irwin, u S. NJ, retired, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lockwood, wife of Comdr.
Charles A. Lockwood, U. S. N, 81
Upshur road, Naval Academy.
Mrs. Irwin was the daughter of Mrs.
Zoe N. Dovillier Norris of Washington
and the late Capt. John A. Norris.
U. S. N. With Admiral Irwin, who
was retired in October last, she was
visiting her daughter when she be-
came i'll.
Admiral Irwin was the chief of the
United States naval mission to Brazil
from 1927 to 1880 and served two
tours of duty as commandant of the
fifteenth naval district, with head
quarters at Balboa, Canal Zone. He
was serving his last term as COM
n1andant when he retired.
The funeral services will be private
from the Lockwood residence today.
They will be conducted by Chap
lain William N. Thomas Of the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
RICE TO LECTURE
| At JEWISH CENTER
Playwright and Author to
Speak on "Future Of
the Theater."

Elmer Rice, well known playwright
and author of street Scene" Pulitzer
play, and many other
dramas, will lecture on THE Future
of the Theater" in the Jewish Com
munity Center at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Rice, whose talk has been ar
ranged by the National Jewish Forum,
will be introduced by E. de S. Melcher,
dramatic critic for The Star. Mrs.
Adolph Kahn Of the Educational Com
mittee Of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter will preside.
Mr.. Rice's first play was produced
when he was 81 and 1t was an out
standing success on Broadway in 1914.
For Street Scene" he received the
Pulitzer prize for the best American
drama In 1929. Counselor at Law"
one of his more recent works, played
. record run on Broadway.
Because of his law training many
Of Rice's plays have had q legal
flavor.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Although he has been out Of law
school now for three years, Mr. Desch-
Ter, parliamentarian Of the House Of
Representatives. passed the recent
District bar examination on his first
try with one Of the highest averages
ever attained In the test.
A native Of Ohio, Mr.. Deschler
studied at the Miami University. He
took his law work here at the Ma
tional University Law School, from
which he received the degree Of
doctor of juridical science three years
ago.
AS parliamentarian Of the House,
Mr.. Deschler within the last month
issued a new volume of House Rules
and Manual" the parliamentary au-
thority Of the House.
Other National University Law
School graduates or students to pass
the recent bar test on their first trial
included Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
wife of the nephew and namesake Of
Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkan-
sas. The Senator's nephew also Is q
student at National.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
LIEUT.. COMDR. M'CREA
TO COMMAND ASTORIA
Aide to Judge Advocate General
Will Become Navigator Of
New Heavy Cruiser.

Lieut.. Comdr. John L. McCrea, aide
to Rear Admiral Orin G.. Murhn,
Judge advocate general Of the Navy,
will leave Washington within q month
to become navigator Of the new heavy
cruiser Astoria, now nearing compile
ton at the Puget Sound Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Comdr. McCrea received his
master Of law degree at George WASH
ington University on Washington's
Birthday. He received his bachelors
degree in law there In 1929. During
his duty here he made his home at II
Surrey Lane, Foxall Village.
A member Of the Naval Academy
class Of 1915, Lieut.. Comdr. McCrea
served as aide on the stan of the
commander Of the Special Service
Squadron for two years and In 1881
was transferred to command the de-
stroyer Trever.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
SPURIOUS NOTES
APPROACH RECORD
Counterfeit SIS and $40 Bills
Keep Secret. Service
Men on the Jump.
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
A litter of spurious S. and $40 notes
is keeping the Secret Service on the
Jump from coast to coast.
A sharp upsweep Of counterfeiting
In general and these notes in partic-
ular was reported to be approaching
record figures.
Reliable figures show activities in
the 1884 fiscal year thus far have sur
passed 1933's record of 3.003 arrests
and 1921 ,499 in fake currency seized.
Many Convictions Seen.
William H. Moran, the Secret Serv-
ice chief who has spent lifetime
tracking down counterfeiters, says 80
per cent of these arrests will result
In convictions.
He explains the recent big increase
In private ney-making as due,
among other things, to-:
Out-of-work bootleggers; the COM
parative ease of manufacturing crude
imitation money by Photographic
methods; hard times and the avail
ability of the automobile for pushing
the money in small towns and passing
swiftly on.
Moran maintains emphatically,
however, that the delicate microscopic
art found on United States paper
money never has been exactly repro
duced, and he wants the public to
know 1t.
Counterfeiting Cruder.
Modern conterfeiting, he holds, gen.
orally is even cruder than the old,
and can be easily spotted
Years back, counterfeiting gangs
usually had an expert engraver. To-
day, most Of those seeking to compete
with lawful money employ cameras
and Photographic equipment.
Moran has figures to show the
counterfeiter seldom gets very far.
OF the annual fake-money seizures,
half usually gets into circulation and
the other half is taken at the arrest.
On this basis, business paid coun-
terfeiting tax of s460,00O in the 1888
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FUGITIVE FOUR YEARS
FINDS HE IS CLEAR
Florida Man Pardoned in 1928
on Retraction of Girl
Accuser.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, February 20.
All these years William Salter has
lived in fear of being picked up as
an escaped life-term convict and sent
back to the Florida State prison. Now
he finds he has been free man since
March II, 1928
Fingerprints of a man in custody
in Atlanta, Ga. revealed he was Sal
ter. Gov. Sholtz signed a requisition
for his return and agents were en-
route to Atlanta to rush extradition
proceedings when the State Prison
Bureau found Salter was free
Salter was granted a conditional
pardon April 9. 1927-about two years
after he made his second escape from
prison. He was restored to full citi-
zenship in 1928. although he was be-
ing hunted at the time as an escaped
convict.
Records show Salter was pardoned
when the girl he was accused Of at
tacking said the charge was untrue.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

your grocer's shelf? You can when you
buy Chase & Sanborn's-the coffee with
wonderful dating system.
Dated Coffee is rushed to your grocer
with the delivery date clearly marked on
every pound. This is done SO that we can
tell just when the grocer received it and
how long he has had it. We see that no
can ever remains on his shelf more than
10 days.
No doubt at all about it-Dated Coffee is
fresh and you kno,U it. The date on the can
tells you its flavor is rich and lll.bodied-
its effects are stimulating and healthful.
From now on-ask your grocer for Chase
& Sanborn's Dated Coffee!
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Thousands are drinking it un-
kno111ngly-not onyfat
and tasteless, but Il constant
source ofnervous irritation
MORE than half the packaged coaees
NA bought in an investigation in 16
cities were found to be stale. This means
that ,o1 may unknowingly be drinking
coffee that goes fiat and bitter in the cup
and is nervously irritating.
All coffee, when it is stale, develops ran.
cid oil. If you drink it regularly, you are
very apt to find yourself too easily dis
urbed, flying into trivial RACES.
How can you protect yourself? How can
you tell how long your coffee has stood on
Evening star., 1934-02-28
JOHN c. TERRY DIES
CORAL GABLES. Fla, February 10

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February 20
@.-John g. Terry. comic artist and
. pioneer In animated cartoon Aims.
died here last night. He came here
last Fall from New York, suffering
from . kidney ailment. His health
had improved and the acute illness
which brought on his death had de-
veloped only two days ago.
Mr.. Terry created "Scorchy Smith" !"
boy aviator strip, for the Associated
Press feature service four years ago
and the feature has achieved wide.
spread success. It will be carried on
by Noel Sickles, who had collaborated
with Mr.. Terry recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Oil Firm Plea Granted.

LOS ANGELES. February % (P)-
The Cities Service Co.. asserting 1t
wished to protect its rights as the
largest individual owner of securities
Of the Pan-American Oil Co. and as
owner Of a large amount Of securi-
ties of the Richfleld Oil Co. Of Cali
fornia, has been granted permission
to intervene in receivership litigation
affecting both oil companies.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Steals Pickles and Money.

CHICAGO (P.-The police are
looking for a pickle fancier.
It's no crime to fancy pickles, Of
course, but the particular individual
sought fled from a delicatessen after
taking $129 in cash-but not until he
had helped himself to a handful Of
pickles.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BARON SEMPILL DIES
Never Recovered From Wounds

never Recovered FROM wounds
Received at Battle of Loos.
FINTRAY HOUSE, Aberdeenshire,
February % R).-Baron Sempill, II,
died of pneumonia today He had
never fully recovered from the spine
wounds he received in France at the
Battle of Loos, September 25, 1915,
when he was colonel in command of
the 9th Battalion of the famous Black
Watch.
His son, Col. William Francis Forbes
Sempill, the master of Sempill. sue
ceeds to the title as nineteenth Baron
Of Sempill.
The new baron is president of the
British Gliding Association and served
as flyer throughout the World War
At 40, he is one Of the leading avia-
tion authorities of Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Chicago Conference Organizes
League Against Var, Fascisn,

struck the keynote Of the gathering
when she stated that though her
leaders refused to permit Y. P. S. L.
delegates to attend the conference.
re r07'I ond Gle D'edged t. cerrv ont
a real united front as laid down
Among the organizations repre-
scented were 70 trade union groups.
including the T. U. U. L. and the
A. F. of L., Is unemployed organize
lions which included six delegates of
the Chicago Committee for Unem-
ployment (Socialist) and seven of
the Unemployed Councils, "A labor
defense delegates, three farmer. dele
- -e~ IS oC'i-+"01 c--'o--r,-;' r1,'~--04e- ~
delegates Of cultural organizations. II
fraternal, 80 youth delegates, five
women delegates, nine representing
anti-war ard fascist organizations,
three church groups, ex-seryicemen's
league delegates and three indepen-
'e~t r-0.cre.
B. K. Gebert Of the Communist
Party spoke on fascism at the OPEN
ing of the conference Saturday night.
Rev. w. B. Waltmire Of the Socialist
Party spoke on war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Continued from Page II

to the German workers revolution.
Browder made the analysis Of the
German situation by posing series
of questions that have been raised
by enemies of the German Communist
Party. He made smashing and
complete indictment If the Social
Democrats and their role in delaying
the proletarian revolution in Ger
many. and called upon the American
workers to learn never-to-be for
gotten lesson about Social Democracy
here and In all countries.
Are the Communists responsible
for the rise of Hitler, becaLse they did
not support the Social Democratic
Party and the Weimar Republic, as
the Trotzkeyites say?" Browder asked.
ut is the same as saying we must
fight F'ascism by supporting the
Roosevelt New Deal, together with
Norman Thomas, ct al. The Com
munist Party OF Germany made at
tempts for unity with the Social
Democrats, not unity with the social
Democratic policies that were paving
the way for fasciSIn, but unity in
struggle against fascism. All Com
murist proposals were turned down.
Our aim could not be to restore
bourgeois democracy, but to bring
proletarian dictatorship to Germany.
THE German Party was near to
winning the masses In Germany. 1t
was fear of this on the part of the
capitalist class that made them put
all their eggs into the Hitler basket.
When the rise of Hitler came, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

We must fight Fascism here. Dem
onstrate against the Representatives
OF Hitler among us and drive them
from the country. We must make
life miserable and hot for every Trot-
skyite, Lovestoneite, and every other
slanderer Of the German Communist
Party that is so heroically leading the
German working class"
Comrade James w. Ford brought
greetings to the meeting from the
New York District of the Communist
Party, and especially the Harlem
Section. Robert Minor, opened the
meeting in the hall hung with stir
ring slogans greeting the German
Communist Party, and calling for q
united front against fascism, chau-
vinism and war; for the release Of
Thaelmann, Dimitroff and other
anti-fascist fighters. In the name Of
the Central Committee, Minor well
coined the Socialist workers present.
A high point of the program was
Sergei Radamsky's singing Of the
German fight song, 'Rote Soldaten,"
and the mass singing Of the thou
sands of workers with him. The
Freiheit Gesangs Verein, the Daily
Worker Chorus, and the Ukrainian
Chorus met with great applause. The
Workers Laboratory Theatre gave to
a very responsive Audience a fine
performance of " T. Jerone's News
boy"
Similar meetings and actions viii
be held throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
.C.P. u. Elects
Leading Bodies
18th Congress Delegates
Pick Members of Party
Committees
lspeeial to the Dailv worker

MOSCOW, Feb. u (By Radio) -
The Central Committee elected at
the 18th Congress OF the AIl-Unlon
Communist Party consists of II mem
bers, among whom are:
Stain, RIolotoy, Kaganovich, Voro-
shiloy, Kalinin. Ordionikidze, KUibu-
shev, Kirov. Andreyev, Kosior, Miko-
yam, Chubar, Petrovsky, Potishev,
Rudzutak. Zhdanov. Ezhov. Shvernik,
Kosarev, Ststsky, Gamarnik, Badaev,
BsiitslZy, Bauman Bubnov, Yenu-
kidze, zelinsky, Knorin, Krjijanov-
sky, Krupskaya, Litvinov, Lubimov,
Manuilsky, Mezhlauk, Nikolayeva,
Piatakov, Piatnitsky, Sulimov, Ukha-
nov, Chudoy, Eiche, Yagoda, Yakar,
Yakovalev
Among the GO candidates are:
Kaminsky, Unschlicht, Bluecher, Bull
ganin, Losovsky, Tukhacheysky, Po-
zern, OsineEv. Budenny, SoEol7'l-0y.
Bucharin, Uborevich, Cringo, Eikc !,
Lubhenko, Tomsky. The Commiss-o IN
for Party Control of 81 members was
elected, headed by Comrade Kagano-
vich. Seventy-one comrades were
chosen as members of the Commits
sion on Soviet Control headed by
Kuibishev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
NY Meet Starts Driue todd German Revolution

rise of Hitler, there were only Il
shop nuclei in Berlin. In October
the amount had risen to a. In
November, it was 140. From indica-
tons, at the beginning of January
the figure was doubled.
In some sections, as high as 10 per
cent of the members of the Commu-
mist Party were reorganized into the
Illegal Communist Party. In Leip-
zig, Berlin and the Ruhr, there is a
high percentage of new members in
the shop nuclei. Forty per cent are
workers who came from the Social
Democratic Party.
"Fascism offers no solution to any
of the problems of the German work.
ers. That is why it is Fastening the
day of the proletarian revolution We
must make clear the meaning Of the
German situation. We must organize
discussions and must learn from the
methods of work Of the German rev.
dictionary workers. We must give
help to the German revolution. Our
help may be the bit that brings the
balance in the favor OF the prole-
tartan revolution in Germany"
Browder spoke Of the brave stand
of George Dinitroff, and the other
anti-fascist fighters. He summed up
the duties of the American Commu-
mist Party. I'VE must demonstrate
against Fascism and Fascist terror
before the German Consulates. We
must send resolutions, kilograms for
the release OF Ernest Thaelmann,
Dimitroff and the other anti-faseists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

Social Democrats still retained the
majority of the decisive strata of the
workers, and they used their inf1ue: &c
against a revolutionary policy. An
armed Instruction at that time with
the majority Of the workers following
the Socialist Party, would have
been an irresponsible adventure,
for which no Marxist feminist Party
leader would be responsible. 1t would
have meant the humiliation of hun
dreds of thousands of workers. The
Communist Party of Germany saved
the forces of the revolutionary move
ment for the time which will soon
come when, together with the majority
Of the German working class, it will
be able to strike effectively"
I'VE can compare side by side the
policies of the second International,
with the Communist International.
We have on the one hand, Is years in
Germany of the Social Democratic
leadership of the workers. We have
on the other hand, Is years of the
Soviet Union. We can come only to
the conclusion that the road to the
defeat of Fascism lies through the
policy Of the liquidation of the poll
teal influence OF the Socialist Party
and the German Social Democracy.
The Communists must show the work
ers that there is no other way to
achieve Socialism except by following
the Communist Party"
Figures of German Party Work
Browder gave figures that showed
the increasing work of the German
Communist Party. Right after the