davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
HIT five CLEVELAND
PITCHERS 18 Times
FOR 9+10 VICTORY
Al Simmons Leads fusiIIade
With Three Hits, Including
Third Homer
YAnKS REGAIN FIRST PLACE
Cubs Win in 18th Inning and
Fitzsimmons Pitches
Giants to so Win

An overnight rise OF % points In
the Chicago White Sox's batting aver
age had induced their hackers to shed
their principal cause for alarm Tues
day.
The pale hose blasted five Cleve
land pitchers for Is hits and 20-l0
victory Monday.
AL Simmons, who had made only
seven safeties In his first nine en-
gagements, led the fllsillade with
three hits, including his third homer
In Is many days.
Meanwhile the New York Yankees
regained first place by tripping WASH
ington IA. while the Detroit Tigers
were taking q To beating from st.
Louis Browns.
The Philadelphia Athletics won
from Boston, So.
The Cubs had to travel IL innings
to earn an 8-6 decision over the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Giants rolled to
4 SO triumph over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Bartells double and Ruble's single
enabled the Phillies to top the Bos-
ton Braves 5.4 In q tight 1O-inning
struggle while the st. Louis Cardinals
rallied for four runs in the seventh
to beat the Cincinnati Reds 1916.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Blank Dodgers
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 0Oo-0 5 2
New York ...... 100 022 OOx-5 10 o
Mungo, Perkins and Lopez; Fttz-
simmons and Richards.
Pills Win In 10th
RH E
Boston ....... o2l 600 oo1 o. 9 1
Philadelphia Ol0 600 2l0 Is II 2
Cantwell, Barret and Hogan, Spohr-
er: Holley and Todd.
Cubs Cop In 18th
Chicago -. O02 0o2 200 0O2-8 Is 2
Pittsburgh OH 600 20l 000-6 l6 3
Joiner. Bush and Hartnett; Smith.
Harris, Hoyt. French and Paddle,
Grace.
Cards Crush Cincy
Cincinnati 49,. 600 ol4 1905 9 O
st. Louis ...... O30 30 40x-l0 II l
Derringer, Benton, Brennan, Stout,
Lindsay, Kolp and O'Farrell; J. Dean,
Crimes, Rhem and v. Davis. DeLan-
cey.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win In Ninth
r II e
New York. 600 10l Ol4-7 II 2
Washington 100 102 0O0-4 II L
Ruffing and Jorgens; Whitehill,
Russell, Thomas and Berg.
ChisOx Win Wild One
r H E|
Cleveland. 900 1O2 2O5-l0 IA 4
Chicago :. 401 942 0Ox-20 18 /
Pearson, G. Brown, Galehouse. Lee,
Bean and Pytlak; Jones, Heving and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win In Ninth

=
New York. 600 1Ol Ol4-7 II
Washington 100 102 000- II l
Ruffing and Jorgens; Whitehill,
Russell, Thomas and Berg.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO February "A Up Omitted
States Department OF Asriculture.-Hoss, $,
steady to 10 lower than Tuesday; 160-
300 pounds, 4.40a4.70; top. 4.75 for best
10000 pounds; good PIGS, mainly 300
iiEht. good and choice. l40-I60 pounds,
4.10a4.65; light weight. 10000 pounds,
440a47 o medium A5 weight. 2eo95o 29o-39o
pounds 4.15a5 so; packing sows. medium
pha pies 1000 5000 and oROice. noo91ao pounds
csttle@11,oOO calves, $500; fed
steers and yearlinEs, mostly steady to
strong choice shipping kinds shade high
er in instances; better grade light heifers,
fully steady; lower grade heavy heifers
and cows. weak TO lower cutter cows,
mostly 1oa15 lower; bulls stTons; rsi veal
10: slaughter cattle and vealers, steers,
good and choice. 55o-900 pounds, 6;50a
$50; o00-1.10 100 pounds. 5:75a7 .35; 100
pounds, 45Oa65O common and medium,
550-l, 800 pounds. 4.25a5.50; hetfers,
GOOD and choice, 55O-750 pounds. 550a
200; common and medium, 3.76S5; 90;
dium 3.OOa3.35 low cutter and cutter:
l:6Oa3.O0: bulls (yearlings excluded; good
medium. 225a3.15; vealers. good and
choice 550a7.OO; medium 5.00a5.5O;,
Gull and common, 4.00a5.00; stocker and
S00-i. .O60 pounds. 4o6a5.25; common
and medium. 3.0Oa4 90.
steady; some held higher; good to choice
Wooled offerings. $50 to mostly SO,
choice medium weightS speSeay tta9T eep3S
tsedns lambs lamb assent sm6s 30 sounds
down go99d and ,tG choice s99a9 60 s1aas sS
pounds, GOOD and choice, s,5oa9.15i ewes,
9O-I50 pounds good and choice. asa
6.25; ali weights, common and medium,
2.75s42b.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FASTER PACE SET
BY COTTON MILLS
Consumption for January
Shows Large Gain Over
December.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during January
was reported today by the Csnsu,
Bureau TO have totaled 5oS,034 run.
ming bales Of lint and 57,76s bales OF
linters, compared with 34s,393 and
81 ,624 for December, and 470,l82 and
55,s2s for January last year.
Cotton on hand January 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, l..
602, ,044 bales of lint and 301 ,222 oi
linters, compared with l,641,742 and
292, ,0S5 on December 81, and 1,499,-
l29 and 300,213 on January 81 last
year.
In public storage and at congresses
9,500,9l5 bales of lint and 35,44Z OF
linters, compared with 1o,313,4 and
35.5e2 on December 81, and 10,020,-
533 and 63,556 on January 81 last
year.
Imports for January totaled 1885
bales, compared with l4,0l3 for De-
cember, and 21,352 for January last
year.
Exports for January totaled 1895:
bales Of lint and 1S,117 Of linters
compared with 820,099 and 1855 fol
December, and 793,676 and 1894 fol
January last year.
Cotton spindles active during jan
uary numbered 1858, ,324, compared
with 24,840,870 for December, snC
23,753, ,638 for January last year.
Cotton consumed during Januar.
in cotton growing States totaled 406,
343 bales, compared with 2s2,941 il
December and 396, 1898 in January las
year.
Cotton on hand January 81 in cot
ton-growing States was held as fol
| lows.
In consuming establishments, l.,
254,754 bales, compared with 1920,
500 on December 81 and l,203,047 OF
January 81 last years.
In public storage and at congresses
e.1l7, ,603 bales. compared with 9.947,
/ S99 on December 81 and 9,523,63 OF
January 81 last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
WHOLESALE PRICES RISE
FURTHER DURING WEEK
sx the Asseeiated Prass.

Ny the Associated Press.
wholesale commodity prices advanced
again during the week ended Feb
ruary 10, as the change was calcu-
lated by the National Fertilizer Asso-
citation. It's index rose 5 fractional
points to 70.7 per cent Of the 1926
1928 level for ats individual commodi-
ties.
A year ago this index stood at 56.4.
or las index points below the present
average.
Six Of the II main groups compris-
ing the index advanced during the
week, while only one showed q de-
cline. The advances were in textiles,
grains, feeds and live stock. fats and
oils, building material and fuel, with
metals representing the only reverse.
The largest gains were Ia fats and
oils and textiles.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Earnings

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Net
profit Of the United States Tobacco
Co. for the year ended December 81
totaled $3,3e6,4S2, equal TO $7.o3 q
common share. This compares with
$3,354, ,943, or $7.64 q common share
in 1882.
During 1888 a profit Of $475. .683 was
made on sale Of the company's treas
ury common stock, which credited to
the surplus account.
Beldinu Hemingway Co. reports net
profit for 1888 Of $491,170, equal to
S1.05 a common share, compared with
net loss Of $15l, ,e63 in 1882.
The Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad had 1888 net loss of
1898, 1862 after taxes and charges,
1882.
Childs Co. had 1888 net loss OF
s233,112, against loss Of $203,595 in
1882.
The pamphlet report of the Con-
solidated Gas, Electric Light d Power
Co. Of Baltimore for 1888 shows gross
operating revenue Of $27 ASS, ,444
against S27, ,506,53l in 1892. Net In
come available for dividends was $5,-
7l7,096, equal to 1921 q common
share, against $6,l52,554 or $4-29
share in 1882. Current assets on De-
cember 81, last, totaled $12 ,659. .522
against current liabilities of $4,s37,55l
compared with $l4,1l3,295 and 81
749, ,240, respectively, at the end oi
the previous year.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. reports
1888 net loss Of s604, $50, against loss
Of s1,763,61 in 1882.
Net income Of Lehigh Valley Coal
Corporation for 1888 was $40l 1857
against loss of s1,1s3,2s3 in 1882.
Davenport Hosiery Mills, Inc.
showed net profit of sl79,834 last year
against Sl34,279 in 1882.
National Lead Co. reported net
profit for the year 1888 amounted to
s3,82s,3 1929, equal to s698 a common
share, against $2,7ll,6 ,604, for 1922 a
share, In 1892.
J. G. Brill & Co. and subsidiaries
report net loss for the year 1888 OF
81 ,02O,367, compared with net loss oi
81 .186,782 in 1882.
For the quarter ended December 80
1888, First National Stores report net
profit of se74,431. equal to sl.o9
common share, compared with ST.
Oo2, 1868, or s113 a common share, tr
the same quarter in 1882.
North American Light & Power co
and subsidiaries report net loss fol
1893 of S1,028,64s, compared with ne'
profit Of S267. .709 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
PR0VIDENT MUTUAL
BARES 1893 GAINS
Philadelphia Company Shows
Larger Increase in Assets Than
for Preceding Years.

Assets Of the Provident Mutuas
Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia
at the end Of 1888 amounted to $685.
225,Ooo. an increase of se,s3s ,ooa
during the year, M. A. Linton, presi-
dent Of the company, stated in his
report 10 policyholders.
General contingency reserves in-
creased slightly to s1s,30s. 900, after
deducting $5,212,o00 for poncyholders'
dividends for the year 1884 and max
ing provision for all liabilities.
The year 1888 records a number
Of events which were discouraging at
the time they occurred but which
now in the retrospect may well be
looked upon as part Of the readjust-
ment leading toward recovery" Mr..
Linton said.
The amount Of insurance the COM
pany had outstanding at the close Of
1888 was $954,4l1 900, which repre-
sents a decrease Of only ~ per cent
from the figure for the previous year.
New insurance amounted to S71,-
oOO,OOO or 10 per cent OF the ngure Ior
1882. I'm sppraising this figure 1t is
important to keep in mind that the
company has discouraged the writ
ing of new insurance to replace OUT
standing life Of endowment insur-
ance," Mr.. Linton said. This kind Of
a change so often involves potential
loss to the policyholder that we have
not felt it right to seek q nominal in
crease in new business by that
method"
"Refiecting the improvement in the
general economic situation cash de-
mands upon the company in 1888 on
account Of cash values and policy
loans was s9,511 900 as compared with
sl7.270, 900 In 1882, which was the
peak year." Mr.. Linton said.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CURB IRREGULAR
IN DULL TRADING
Changes Small in All Except
Aviation and Speciality
Issues.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February l4,-The
Curb market developed considerable
trresularity today, although price
changes were small in all except the
kuecialties and aviation issues. Trad
ing was in restricted volume.
Losses Of the fractional type oc-
cured in such issues as American
Gas. Bunkerhill and Sullivan, Creole
Petroleum, Electric Bond & Share,
Humble Oil, Niagara Hudson Power
and Standard Oil of Indiana. Alu-
minum Company and Newmont Min
ing declined point or so. Mont
romery Ward "a" advanced more
than 2 and Pan-American Anyways
was bid up about the same.
Hiram walker gained nearly l and
smaller advances we're made by such
issues as Pioneer Gold, Sherwin VIII
usnns. Swift & Co, Parker Rust
proof, Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
TIRE SHIPMENTS RISE.

NEW YORK, February IA CR.-
The Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton reported today that shipments of
pneumatic castings in December
amounted TO 3,531,121 units against
2,1s7,4s5 In November and 1,Sl8,700
In December, 1882. Production dur
ing the month amounted to 3,081,886
units compared with 3,03e, 1886 in Mo-
vember and 1,ss2,6sl In the same
month Ia 1o22.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Weather Restricts
Oyster Supplies,
Prices Are Lifted
Special Dispatch TO The star.
RAIT1MORE Eehr1ia ru

special Dispatch 70 The star.
BALTIMORE, February 14.--Ice
conditions on the bay have linked"
the wholesale cost Of oysters, and In
some establishments the retail price.
Since the freeze, dredging has been
practically at a standstill and the only
oysters taken have been tonged from
the rivers through holes cut In the ice.
Only q few have arrived in Balti-
more BY boat, dealers flnding ii nee
essary to import replenishments In
heated trucks to keep their trade sup
piled. on stoves, usually, are the
means used In the trucks to keep the
importations from freezing.
In the wholesale market the price
of shell stock has jumped from $3.50 a
barrel last week to $3.50 and SO.
Shucked oysters. which cost 81 and
$2.10 a gallon last week, cost $3.50
and S2.70 now, and Counts" the larg-
est Ocean Grove specimens, have ad-
vanced from s2.75 and $3.50 q gallon
to So ard $3.25.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ATTRACTIVE BID TAKEN
FOR MARYLAND ISSUE
.n.eial plspatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc othr'
BALTIMORE, February l4.-An
issue Of s3,492,O 900 State of MARYLAND
bonds bearing 4 per cent interest was
ewarded yesterday to banking group.
including the First National BanK OF
New York, the First National Bank
Of Baltimore and Mackubin, Legg d
Co.
The successful bid was los 833, which
was on an approximately 3.22 per cent
basis. The price is regarded as one
Of the best in the history of the State.
Members of the successful syndi-
cate, in addition to the three named
above, included Stone & Webster and
Blodgett, r. w Pressprich & Co.. New
York; Phelps, Fem & Co.. New York;
Darby & Co., New York; the Philadel-
phia National Co. and the Mercantile
Commerce Co., st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MARYLAND CASUALTY
MEETING is CALLED
BY the Associated pras.-

BALTIMORE. February IA spe-
cial meeting of stockholders Of the
Maryland Casualty Co. has been
called for February 20 to act on a
proposal to amend the companys
charter in compliance with certain
legal details, pertaining TO a $7,50O, 900
preferred stock transaction with the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and operation of the refunding mort
gage program.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Chicago Grain
Nv the Assoeiate Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February IA. - Inf1u-
enced by tumbles Of prices in the cot
ton market, lower quotations on grains
formed the rule most of the time to-
day. Losses, however, were more than
overcome by late rallies, when cotton
showed jumps.
Except near the finish and at the
start, buyers backed away from wheat
in particular. The majority Of spec
ulators showed q disposition to keep
close to shore until congressional ac-
ton as to regulating of security and
grain exchanges becomes more. clari-
fed
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to y higher, corn
unchanged to II up, oats at Il de-
cline to an equal advance and provi-
afAHG Itya1ha~1aA f1 e.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
PLANS BEING PUSHED
ON NEW PENNSY PIER
speeial pispatch 70 rhe Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 14.-Plans
for construction Of the superStructure
Of the large new import and export
pier now under construction here for
the Pennsylvania Railroad have been
filed with the Bureau Of Buildings by
the contractors, Sinclair & Grigg OF
Philadelphia. The pier will replace
piers 2, and 4 and will be known
as Pier No. /. 1t will have two decks
and will be 223 by 920 feet. 1t Ii
being built at cost of about ST.
100000 and is expected to be COM
pleted next December.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SHARP UPsWING SEEN

NEW YORK, February IL lP)-
Standard Statistics, Inc, reports a
sharp upswing" registered In indus
trial activity. It's preliminary index
of production for February Is esti-
mated at IT'S per cent, compared with
70.9 for January. The gain over Feb
ruary, 1898, is 29 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
STORE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, February IA GR.-
American Stores Co. reports sales for
the five weeks ended February 3 at
s1o,6O2 1865 against S10,157,057 a year
ago, an increase Of "A per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, February IA DP.-Call
money steady; | per cent all day
Time loans steady: 80 days. 34a1: 90
days. /; months, 1a114; SO months.
1I4a11 II per cent.
Prime commercial paper ia.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. mixed, 80; corn, No.
D mixed, 477sa47%; No. 2 yellow, 4ss
4s1a; No. yellow, 4Sa4s; No. 8,
white, 20; old corn, No. 4 yellow,
481a; oats. No. white, 36%; No.
white. 35Ha36; no rye; barley, 50a81 !;
timothy seed, 7.25a7.50 cwt.; clover
seed, ll.00al4.50 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Yukon Gold. ..... 2 u u II
Ddvtdend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPart-
~ extra tPlus ~ in stock Payable
In cash or stock. Payable In stock.
Plus Sc in stock. Plus 6S6 in stock.
b PAYABLE in scrip jPIus sex IN stock.
Paid this yeAr-nO regular rate. n Plus
80 in stock Plus 1oTs in stock Paid
last year-no regular rate sStocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchange: others are
dealt In a. unlisted issues
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

5sssEh eo9 8 9 &n NJ. 8 4 & 3 = 8
ss BUS .tr,;,, SIS ct Nc,ie a. ,os ,oS
I SHINES Is as XIV. 4914 49A 49h
with warrants
xv-without warrants.
New.
v1-When Issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Alteration Specialist

ALTERATIONS Ladies. Mems garments
Cleaning and pressing; reasonable
MEYER o. JACOBS. 3l2 E. 10th St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

MAYTAG. EASY Washers. Ike new. s27.50;
others guaranteed. IS up. Hoover
sweeper. latest agitator type: Vacuum
cleaners and washers repaired Wrlnger
rolls and belts.
washing Machine Parts and Service co.
1901 E Washington st. R1-4087.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
MERCHANDISE
IS Household Goods
RENT A MAYTAG

REPOssEssED Grunow IA REFRIGERATOR:
CO. 1924 n illinois St RI-2876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

CENTRAL, 2I3l-s65O wk; 8 rooms, pri-
vate front porch and entrance. HE-4155.
DELAWARE, N, 806-Attractive furnished
and unfinished apartments. Reduced.
RI-1148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
ADRECTORYm

CENTRAL. 2143-Living room. bedroom
kitchenette; small; references; 81. l
2 adults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
NERO HAND Use
37-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

CABBAGE plants. Q doz. 15c. Tomatoes
hundred DAVID GANDOLPH. 2olo T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

LET US INSTALL a Flash-O-Matik Gas
Lighter on your old gas range. Simply
turn on the gas valve and the burner
lights instantly, Simple. safe and econ
omical to use.
CITIZENS GAS co.
AZ South Penn RI-5421.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

81 per week.
Call R1~944i. Extension 372.
Minimum rental weeks.
L. S. AYRES g. co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

rebelled against colonial slave rule.
In the United States, the bour
geo!sie is daily revenging itself on
Negro workers and farmers by means
of lynching.
In Bulgaria during the past year
10 revolutionary soldiers have been
hanged or shot for their struggle
against war and fascism.
In Finland the fascist prison
wardens are killing political prison
ers who have declared a hunger
strike.
In fascist Italy, in Rumania, in
Poland and in the Baltic countries.
in Hungary and in Spain - every
where the front rank fighters are be-
ing tortured and murdered. In Leip-
zig the fascist burners of the Reich
stag are trying Communists Of whose
innocence the whole world is con-
WINGED.
Workers, tHlers, of the whole
world! Soldiers! Only you, by your
struggle, can defend the victims of
fascist terror Only you can stay
the hand Of the hangmen. which is
hanging over your brothersl
Hurry to their aid, proletarians of
all landsl
Everywhere organize mass protests
against fascist terror in Germany,
China, and other capitalist coun-
trfeSl
Rescue from the hands OF the cut
Threats the member of the Executive
Committee of the Comintern and
leader Of the c. P. Of Germany,
Ernst Thaelmannl
Force the fascist hangmen to re-
lease the revolutionary workers,
pining in the prisons and concen-
tration camps Of fascist Germany.
On to the struggle against bloody
fascist terrorism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

In the middle Of November, Temp
lin was killed by the Storm Troops
in Hamburg.
In the Sonnenburg concentration
camp, the fascist hangmen are tor
tuning arrested Communists for re-
fusal to beat each other.
But bestial fascist terror has not
stepped and cannot stop the heroic
struggle of the masses against the
fascist dictatorship of hunger and
blood. On the very scaffolds the
courageous voices of the working class
heroes are heard, like Lutgens, call
ing for struggle against the execu-
TONERS and for proletarian revolu-
ton.
Workers and Peasants, Oppressed OF
the Whole World:
IN Berlin, in Shanghai, in Tokyo in
L Manchuria, in Sophia and War
saw, in Indonesia and in Indo-
China-everywher the slave-owners
and militarists are wreaking their
vengeance on the fighters of the
revolution.
Chang KaE- Shek who has called
into his service German, British and
American generals and social demo-
cratic police presidents of the
Grjezinsky stamp, are chopping off
the heads Of Chinese revolutionary
workers and peasants by the thou
sands. In Shanghai in the Autumn
Of last year workers at an Anti War
meeting were arrested. All were shot
on the spot. In the Summer of
1888, the Kuomintang hangmen ar
rested $50 participants in the Anti
Fascist Congress, shipped them to
Marking and wreaked their bloody
vengeance on them.
In Japan the ruling fascist clique
during the past two years has thrown
$4,000 revolutionary workers, peasants
and soldiers into its dungeons. Doz-
ems of japanese Communists have
been killed. In Manchuria, Korea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

PROLETARIANS! WORKERS OF
THE WHOLE WORLD! COMMU-
NESTS:
THE blood of the best sons of the
working class is being shed in all
capitalist countries. The German
fascists are competing with the
Kuomintang hangmen in the physical
annehilation of the front rank fight
ers of the working class and in the
fortunes, deeds of violence and in
suits perpetrated against revolution
airy workers. The horrors of the in
QUESTION of the middle ages shrink
into insigni1cance as compared
with the villainy of the National So
cialiSts and Chang Kai-Shek.
During the past year alone, ac-
cording to the figures of the Inter
national Labor Defense, $4,000 D
lutionaries were tortured and killed
in capitalist and colonial countries.
100000 were wounded and mutilated,
and 228,000 arrested.
This terror awakens a bitter hatred
OF the exploiters in the minds of
every worker, peasant, soldier, sailor
and colonial slave and calls them to
struggle against the fascist hangman
and imperialist savages.
IN FASCIST Germany $500 prole-
tarians have been killed and 10000
Communists and Anti-Fascist work
erS are being tortured in the ron.
centration camps.
Only recently in Cologne, six young
revolutionary workers were executed
amid the vilest insults.
In Berlin the fascist bandits have
many torture chambers in which they
tear the bodies of their victims with
special instruments set with iron
nails.
In the concentration camp at
Dachau, they killed the Communist
deputy, Comrade Schtenzer, after 2
months of torture.