davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING
Let us prepare your cooling system
for winter driving. Henderson Auto
and Radiator Works. Garnett
street, near Police station J. p.
Hicks. manager 2-5-7-9-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

DO YOU HAVE A STORE, DWELL
ing or farm that is not producing
the income you think it should? If
so, place it with me to handle for
you. Ask any of those for whom I
collect if satisfied. 3-tf
A. y. Wester
Insurance Rentals
Phone 1897
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

FOR SALE-MODERN FIVE-ROOM
house on lot 50x11O feet. Will sell
for cash or terms, Apply to Fl. Il.
Ellington at Valet Cleaning Co.
5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

SPECIAL PRICES ON DRY CLEAN
ing at James Dry Cleaning Co..
phone 246. We do altering and re-
pair work of all kinds. Let us refine
your winter coat. Prices reasonable.
5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10c, three for
25c at Dispatch office. lift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
RETAILERS OF
u, S. TO HOLD
SESSION HERE
Minimizing of Tax Burden Is
Topic; Organization to
Be COMPLETED.

Minimizing of tax burden, reduc-
ton of governmental operating eX-
penses, and an exchange of expe-
riences in the last year, will feature
the meeting here Saturday and Sun
day in the Lincoln of executives of
the retail merchants associations
Of the nation.
A national permanent organiza-
ton will be effected at the meeting
which was prefaced by a conference
in July in Chicago, where Indian
apolis was selected as the site for
welding an organization.
George v. Sheridan, Columbus,
o., executive secretary of the Ohio
retailers, and L. F. Shuttleworth,
secretary of the Associated Retailers
Of Indiana, are in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Vincent D. Kennedy, San Fran
cisco, Cal, will represent California
retailers. F. S. MorriSs, Dallas, Tex.
will represent the Texas retailers,
while Roy S. Smith, Albany, N. Y,
will be proxy for the New York
Council of Retail Merchants.
Purposes of the organization, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
FAMOUS ARCHITECT
SUCCUMBS IN EAST
Designer of Many Buildings
Dies at 81.

BY United Press
STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. "A
Raymond Hood, So, one of Ameri-
cas- most famous architects, died
today at his home near Stamford.
Death resulted from complica-
ton of diseases. He had been i'll
for several months, and recently
returned to his nome from the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Hood was the designer of
such noted works as the Chicago
Tribune building, the New York
Daily News building, the massive
creations at Rockefeller city, the
McGraw-Hill building, and many
of the structures for the worlds
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

cines. known as Indo-Vin. which is
now being introduced to crowds
daily here in indianapolis by The
Indo-Vin Man in person at Hooks
Drug store. Illinois & Washington
SITS. Mr.. Baker has resided in In
dianapolis since 1905. and has hum
dredS of friends throughout THIS
whole Indianapolis vicinity. Fol-
lowing is his statement describing
the action of Indo-Vin upon the
ailing human system and endorsing
it to all suffering people:
MY kidneys were so deranged
that they got me- up all night" SAID
Mr.. Baker. I couldn't sleep on &C
count of this constant rising, and
many nights I was up out of bed as
high as 6 or 8 times. Would hear
the clock strike every hour and
would then get up in the morning
feeling as worn out as though
had never been to bed at all and
would be so stiff and sore across my
kidneys that I could hardly stand 1t.
I had been suffering this way
FOR YEARS. and I tried medicine
after medicine. but Just kept right
on suffering. but finally got Indo-
Vim and will say to everybody that
here is a REAL and GENUINE
medicine for a person to take. I
never saw anything so Immediately
effective like this is. in fact. l just
took three bottles and all the misery
is gone. My kidneys are acting in
a normal manner now and I can
90 to bed and sleep and only have
10 set up once during the night.
and sometimes not at all. I don't
have airy pains in my back and I
can even bend over without feeling
a single ache across my kidneys. I
think this medicine is the GREAT
EST EVER. and I am glad TO add
my name TO the long list of people
in this section who are endorsing
IT."
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois & Wash
ington SITS, here in Indianapolis,
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing ana explain
ing this new. scientific mixture of
Natures Finest Health-Building In
gradients. Also being sold by every
good druggist in all the nearby
towns throughout this whole In
dianapolis Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TROOPS GATHER
ON FAR EAST'S
DISPUTED FRONT
Russian, Japanese Soldiers
Haunt Stops Along
Railway.

b. fvfed Frrsr
NEW YORK. Aug. 1f-TTavelers
IN the far east are impressed by re-
ports Of heavy concentration Of
troops on both sides Of the Man
churian-Soviet border. James H.
Furay. vice-president Of the United
Pres. who has Just returned from a
trip around the world, reports.
The reports are a. least partially
borne out by observations from trips
bv raI through Manchuria and ST.
IBERIA ne said. but there is a wide
difference between figures reported
at Hardin and those given out at
Moscow.
Il was told in Mukden." ne said,
that the Sovets have 40000 troops
along the Soviet frontier from
ManchuH east. In Moscow, 1 was
told there we're only 10000 men
there. In Hardin. I heard that
Japan has ten divisions Of $4,000
men each in Manchuria, while IN
0ANtAAh 4 AA@hAA A&A1@ 20 RoAA @ANN
more than 100000 men there.
The one certainty is that the
atmosphere is fun Of war scare and
reports Of troop movements.
During my own trips by rail l
saw soldiers in evidence on both
sides Of the frontier. at every station
through which our train passed. In
Manchuria. from Shan Hai-Kuan,
AZ the end Of the great wall. north
ward. japanese and Manchcukuo
SOLDIERS were at all stations. Usually.
IN the middle Of each platform, was
a squad Of ten or more. armed with
rifles. standing at attention. Troops
in ManChuria we're. generally speak
ing in fun field equipment and the
scene usually was warlike
"On the Soviet side Of the border,
west of Manchuli, soldiers were also
in evidence. but many of these did
not carry rifles and we're not under
arms. Most of the Soviet troops
seen at the stations seemed to be
merely curious spectators, watching
the Siberian express go by.
Evidently japanese armOred cars
patrol the line between Hardin and
Manchuli On the evening of July
8. the train on which I travelled
from Hardin 10 Manchuli stopped
for more than two hours at Nanshi-
shan. while the locomotive was sent
ahead to bring in two armored cars
filled with wet and shivering Jap
anese soldiers. The cars had broken
down and had to be towed back by
our locomotive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

P ~
5.oo-wsbb-s orchestra sHBCl wEAE,
JsrIy Cooper. baritone 'CBsi
a-1s-P.sSbovs CHS wABC.
30-Dramatlc Sketch tNBCl WEAF.
Ma Perkins fSBCl WEhE.
5ss-sfrtnz Ensemble Chs WABC.
o0-Nevers orchestra MIC WEAF.
Charles Garlic. tenor tsBSl WABC.
Songs. Ramon Ramos orchestra
sls-w W. s.a4 orchestra tcBsi
4so-Jset Armstrong CHS, wBBM
Robins orchestra Chs WABC.
SONGS lNBCt WEAF
4s5-Hvmn SING fNBC WEAF
IoEel Thomas fNBCl VIZ.
o0-Bcale Street Bows Chs WABC
5I5-G>ne and Glen fEBC WAY
Waysids Cottage Chs MABC-
53O-Yoa and Your Government 'NBcl
Pisesns sisters NBcl wEAP.
Bios orchestra tcBsl WABc.
sss-Bo T sssa carter CHS, wABc.
Prank Buck lNBCf VIZ
East and Dumke lNBCl WEAF.
s.oO-Iavender and Old Lace CHS
Ki aP orchestra fNBcl WIZ.
Rsismsn orchestra and Phil Duey
sso-A sS0 L Mna5 orchestra CcBs,
ws1ns kings orchestra NBcl
Feature fNBCy WIZ.
T .00-Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest
tNBCl WIZ
Geo Givot Greek Ambassador
fCBSl WABC
Feature fNBC1 WEAF.
730-Himber.s orchestra. Joe Nash. tenor
fCBSt WABC
s0conv sketch fNBCl WEAF.
Symphony orchestra tNBCl WJR.
s.00-The Troopers tcBs1 WABC.
Operetta fNBCl WEAF.
s-fs-Mountaineers fCBSl WABC.
q .5O-Melodic Strings fCBSl WABC.
Tim Ryans Rendezvous tNBCl
WIZ.
9.OO-Oriando's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Sketch. Colemsn's orchestra tNBCl
The PARTY Issues (CBsl wABc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Paroled Boys Return to
Prisons, Survey Shows

been re-incarcerated either there or
in some other penal institution,
statistics revealed.
Average annual cost of return
PAROLES alone was S2S.554. and the
average annual cost of those COM
mitted to penal institutions after
their release from the reformatory
amounted TO $37,734.
Average age of the 439 boys now
serving terms at the reformatory is
fifteen years, the report revealed.
The survey. undertaken to find
out the weak points in the present
correctional program. concluded
with the recommendation that the
state give juvenile offenders a
chance in life, thus controlling, ir
part at least, the future and poten-
tial crime problems Of the commu-
nifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
IA, 1884
CENTER TOWNSHIP is
SUED FOR $4,000
Thirty Seven Coal Companies Ask
Paw for Relief Supplies.

A suit demanding $3.50 from
Center township for poor relief sup
plies provided by thirty-seven coal
companies was on file in superior
court three today.
Filed by Albert H. Gisler, the
complaint alleges that the plaintiff
purchased the accounts from the coal
companies and that the township is
without funds with which to meet
the obligation. The coal was sup
piled in April and May according
to the complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS
Animals Ordered ImpOunded Pend
ing Examinations.

Two persons were bitten by dogs
Yesterday. The dogs were ordered
impounded to determine whether
they are suffering from rabies
James Bowen, IA, of 1908 Riley ave-
nue.. and william Rollings, SO, city
we're the injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Former Ohio Banker Dies

By UrlItu FFtN6
PASADENA, Cal. Aug. 14.-Ed-
ward H. Cady, 81, Toledo, O., a
banker in Ohio for more than twen-
ty-f1ve years, died here last night
from natural causes. Mr.. Cady re-
tired in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
az Per Cent viii Be in and
Out of JaiIS Rest of
Lives. Is Claim.

Many boys released from the In
diana Boys school at Plainf1eld will
be in and out of penal institutions
the rest Of their lives, thus con-
shutting a financial burden to the
state.
This conclusion was reached by
the Indiana state committee on gov
ernmental economy today after a
survey of more than 1900 admissions
to the state reformatory from 1921
to 1923.
More than AZ per cent of those re-
leased from the reformatory have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CITY MAN NABBED ON
FALSE ALARM CHARGE
Two Identify Alleged Prankster
Drinking. Cops Say.

Weaving up the street early today,
a man staggered to the fire alarm
box at Chester and Washington
streets and turned in a call
Fire engines came whizzing up
the street. Firemen found two men
sitting in front of a pool room. The
men said that they had seen a
man near the box but thought he
was taCking up sign.
Police arrested Erwin Jacobs, 80,
OF 1T North Denny street, who was
identified by the two men as the
person they had seen near the box.
Jacobs had been drinking. police
say, He was charged with sending
in a false fire alarm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s.s0-EIliot Brooks band.
s.4S-Monkey Hollow.
Z. 0n-To be announced.
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
s.00-Beautv Box Theater fNBCl.
9.0O-Cotton Queen Ministries with Hins
and Dink.
Dusv M.
l0.00-News flashes.
r0.05-Castle Farm orchestra.
10. 30-Jack Denny and orchestra IN.
ii .00-Conev Island dance orchestra.
ii .30-Iarrv Lees dance orchestra.
II. 90 Midnight Moon River. organ anc
poems.
A. NJ
l2.30-Sigu of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
addition to a discussion of the tax

addition to a discussion of the tax
burden, is to consider ways and
means of properly distributing the
tax load so as least to handicap the
economic recovery of the nation; to
seek to harmonic legislation in the
various states to prevent trade
clashes, and to exchange ideas un-
der new forms of tax legislation de-
veloped during recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
.sO-Beechers orchestra CcBs wBBM
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company)
p NJ
s00-Charles Garlic fCBSl.
4l-EdWard Wurtzebach orchestra
fCBSf
430-Tonight on the Air.
35-Housekeeper' Chat.
assam Robbins orchestra fCBSl.
500-Beale Street Bows CHS.
s.15-Wavside Cottage fCBS1.
53o-Peter Rl1o's Russian orchestra
fCBsl
3 45-Studlo program.
s.OO-Lsvender and Old Lace fCBS).
630-Abe Lyman orchestra tCBSD.
7.00-George Givot tCBSl.
7.30-Champions Chs.
2 00-Troopers tCBSt
s.l5-Modern Mountaineers fCBSl.
630-Melodic Strings tCBSl.
Q 00-HaWaiisns.
9i5-Baseball scores
9.20-Sketches in Melody.
930-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSl.
9.45-Joe Reichmsn orchestra tCBSl.
10 00-Harrv S0nik orchestra (CBSl.
10 .30-Serenad
le.45-Frank DALEY orchestra fCBS).
II 00-Jack Russell orchestra fCBSt.
II 30-Keith Beecher orchestra (CBSl.
10 Observation-Disclosures of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P NJ.
4:00-Harry Meyers orchestra IN.
4:30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4.45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Hawaiians.
5.15-To be announced.
5.30-Bob Newhan
5.45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6.00-Crime Clues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

George Givot. "Grrrrikk .Ambezzler," &C
companied by his adenoidal stooge. Tommy
Mack. continues his attack on the ram
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Tuesday from 7 to 1850 D. m.
1.-The Prince Of Pilsen," popular Oper-
eta that set all New York humming
THE Message of the Violet" and "Old
Heidelberg" thirty years ago. will be re-
vived by the Beauty Box Theater play
ers at thir broadcast Tuesday at D. m.
over wKBF and an MIC network.
Alexander Chuhaldin. will present an
other "Melooic Strings program iron
Toronto. Canada. over WFBM and the Co,
lumbia network Tuesday from $3.50 TO
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
state Postoffice Bids Open

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Bids
will be opened today for construc-
ton of the Hartford City dndO
postoff1ce. the treasury announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
KIDNEY VICTIM
NOW SPEAKS Up
Calls IndO-Vin Greatest
Ever; All the Misery
Is Gone.

Mr.. Robert Baker, of sos N. Ala
bama St., Indianapolis, is still an
other widely-known local resident
who is publicly praising the new,
scientific mixture of Natures Medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
az Iones' orchestra ICBs

9.i5-Isham Jones orchestra iCBS
WABC
Gene and Glenn fNBC1 WMA9.
3o-Reisman's orchestra rNBcl wTMJ
Hod's orchestra fEBCt WEAF.
Vallee's orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
e.4s-Retchman orchestra Chs WABC
10 .00-sosnik's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Madrlgueras orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
College Inn orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
10 .30-Dsilev's orchestra fCRSl WABC.
Denny orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Meekers orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
10 .45-Pcte SmYthe's orchestra tNBC
VIZ
II .al-Reecher-s orchastra LCBsl MBRM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Fishing the Air

The Beale street Bows. harmony quartet,
v-iI sing Ezekiel Saw the Wheel ano
You're Gonna Lose Your Cal Iuesoay
the Columbia network.
Prof. Roy v. Peel and Prof. Paul
studenski Of New York University will
sneak during the You and Your Gov
eminent program series on "A New
neal in Local Government" Tuesday at
$40 n. m. over WENR and an NBC
network.
Phil Duev. popular baritone soioist with
the weekly concert by Leo Reisman ano
his orchestra viii feature only Rose
from THE Vaga bond King" during the
broadcast Tuesday at o. m. over WAN
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastInK. Incl
Tuesday

TUESDAY
P. NJ
40o-Harry Meyers orchestra (NBCl.
430-News
445-Mid Week Hymn Sing NBCl.
5.00-Knothole Gang
5:05-Goud and Shelter (NBC).
5.l5-Tintype Tenor (NBCl.
5.30-Three X Sisters tNBC).
540-Where to Go in indianapolis.
5.45-SiSters OF the Skillet (NBCI.
600-In a Carbon fNBCl.
6.30-Wayne King orchestra (NBCl.
7.00-The Bluebirds
7.l5-Emplovment talk.
7.20-The Old Observer
7:30-Kaltenmeyer kindergarten fNBC)
a.00-Beautv Box Theater tNBCl.
9 .00-SportS review.
Obscene and Glenn (NBC).
9.30-PreSs Radio News.
9.35-Rudv Vallee orchestra (NBCl
10.00-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC]
l0.30-Harold Stern orchestra lNBC).
II .00-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCb.
II 30-Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC).
IL .00-Midnightl-S of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23
Brotherly Love

Down in Philadelphia, the city of
brotherly love, there is capitalist news
paper called the Daily News" which is
in the habit of quoting scripture on its
editorial page.
"Thou shall not kill" says its leading
editorial on July II on the San Francisco
strike
IF by any reason OF wealth and power" says
the editorial. "a group Of fnanciers would corner
the production and distribution of food and would
seek to withhold it from the people (which indeed
they are doing.-Editorl there would be a revolu-
ton. The men who tried 1t would dangle from
lamp posts
Similar punishment should be visited on the
strike leaders . Every normal American will
approve of stern action In this emergency it
would be justifable for soldiers to shoot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23
.Fascists in
Crisis
Seek Greater Speed in
Passing ReactiOnary
Measures

PARIS, July PA major cabinet
crisis which may lead to new ma
tional elections in France, has been
precipitated by Andre Tardieu, rep
resentative of the extreme right,
and closely allied with the various
fascist forces.
Tardieu opened up his attack on
Camille Chautemps of the Radical
Socialist Party Can openly capital
list party which should not be con-
fused with the Socialist Party of
Franco, charging the leaders Of the
Party with implication in the
Stavisky financial scandal. While
the charge is not at all new, all of
the leading capitalist politicians
being involved in this gigantic
swindle. the attack was deliberately
made in order to force a cabinet
crisis for the purpose of strength
ening the fascist forces.
The economic situation in France
has been rapidly growing worse.
Unemployment is increasing. There
has been a steep rise in bankrupt
cies. The governments financial
position is growing worse, with ex-
penditureS for war mounting, and
tax receipts declining, due to the
economic crisis. At the same time,
the government through its decree
laws has cut the war veterans
pensions and pay for government
employees.
The present government, known
as the National Union Cabinet,
came into existence after the Feb
9Th fascist riots. The extreme right
Of the hourgeoisie. represented in
the cabinet by Tardieu, believe that
the coalition cabinet, which includes
also right wing, or neo-sociahsts,
has been following the path of fas-
citation too slowly to meet the pres
ent situation.
The cabinet crisis, it should be
noted, came on the heels of the
announcement of the anti-fascist
united front between the Commu-
mist Party and Socialist Party of
France. The Fascists want to speed
their forces, in an effort to over
come the growing obstacle to their
aims, the unity of the French work.
ers in the struggle against fascism.
Meanwhile, Premier CASTOR
Doumergue, who is on his vacation
at Tournefeulle, is attempting to
stave off final decision on the cab
met crisis; and some here believe
that instead of calling new cleo
lions, both Herriot. representative Of
the Radical Socialist Party, and Tar
dieu of the Right parties, willresign,
and that the National Union Cab
met itself will speed along with its
fascist measures in an attempt to
pull French capitalism out of its
growingly difficult economic and
POLITICAL situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23

North, and East, reaching new
regions right up to the central dis
tricts of the U. S. S. r. The very
latest information shows about sew
enteen and half million acres
already harvested in the Ukraine
alone, which comprises about half
Of the sown area in Ukraine. Grain
from the new harvest is pouring
into the elevators. In middle Asia,
Southern Caucasus, the Crimea,
Ukraine, many collective farms have
already completed their grain de-
liveries to the government, fulfill
ing the wears plan completely, long
before the end of their schedule.
In the Dniepropetrovsky region,
which suffered worst from the May
drough,s of all the Ukrainian
regions, there are daily deliveries of
grain from the new harvest to the
elevators which exceed $4,000 tons.
An interesting detail from the
practice Of the southern regions of
the Soviet Union further demon
stra-e the advantages of the collec-
tive farm system. Not only were
brigades quickly organized to mulch
soil and preserve every drop of
ground water possible, not only was
there a quick increase of irrigation
in numerous districts. but also when
the dry weather of May created
danger for the winter crops and the
early spring crops, the collective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23
Especial to the Daily WORKER
Unity with U.S.S.R. Hailed
at Monaghan Rally

ULAN BATOR, Mongolia, July
22.-At the welfare entertainment,
held on July 18th, in honor of the
Soviet delegation which arrived for
the celebrations Of the tenth ami
versary of the Monaghan Peoples
Republic, a speech was given by
Gendun, head of the Monaghan
government, noting the growth of
fraternal friendship between the
peoples of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics and the Mon
golian Peoples Republic.
In reply, Karakhan, head of the
Soviet delegation, thanked the
Monaghan government for its
warm and heartfelt hospitality and
expressed the assurance that the
activity of the Monaghan toiling
masses, under the leadership of
their government, will lead the
country to still greater success and
prosperity.
When, on July 10, the U. S. S. R.
delegation left for Moscow, the
sendoff they received was excep-
tionally hearty and stirring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23

Cahan or a Hamilton Fish who talk about Moscow
gold2"
As for the statement that the "internationalism
n of the Communists is carried out for Russian
nationalism," Thomas is echoing the ISLANDERS of a
Trotsky. Is it not clear that this is only so
ciast" way of repeating the imperialist interview
ton propaganda about the menace of the Russian
Red Imperialism?
Norman Thomas knows that the policies Of the
Soviet Union are precisely as Stain described them
the policies of the shock brigade of the world rev.
olution."
When Thomas finds common agreement with
Cahan on SANDER against the Soviet Union, he
finds. agreement with him on every other basic
question facing the working class.
To SANDER the Soviet Union to fight for national
autonomy" against Bolshevik internationalism is
to join with the Cahans and Waldmans in supporting
the Roosevelt Wall Street N-R.A. machine, the
Wagner strike breaking bill, ETC.
For he who cannot see the true part that the
Communist International and the Soviet Union are
playing in fighting world capitalism is bound to
betray the interests Of the working class Of his
country.