davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
financial Tie>ubs of Many ProFascist Groups Revealed

I Fascist dictatorship to the tune o.
some $3.50, 100000.
These same Morgans are hooked
up by Community of interests with
Rockefeller. These pool with those
Of Banker Giannini in the National
City Bank.
Belgrano, the Giannini-H arst
man at the head Of the American
Legion, never was asked to testify
on the fascist army plot.
Butler testified before the Dick
stein-McCormack Committee that
Robert Sterling Clark told him:
You know, the President is weak.
He will come right along with us,
He was born in this class, and he
will come back. He will run true
to form. In the end he will come
around. But we have got to be pre-
pared to sustain him"
Clark, then the employer of the
fascist army plotter, MacGuire, had
reason to be actually class conscious.
Though he is still worth $4,000 600,
according to the testimony, his fam
lily had other millions in Singer
Sewing Machine property in Czarist
Russia. 1t was taken back by work
ers and farmers in their successful
struggle for power.
Roosevelt Interests
President Roosevelt is an impor-
tant stakeholder in the Federation
Bank. This institution, headed
jointly by the first-rank financiers
and American Federation of Labor
leaders, was reorganized in October,
1882. owen d. Young, Chairman of
Morgan's General Electric, got his
friends and business associates to
put $l,500,000 into the new stock.
Trade unions put in 100000. 1t
was gesture of patronage on the
part Of the wealthy. But the trade
union funds in the bank are sub
ject to the scrutiny of a director
ship including not only President
William Green of the A. F. of L.
but such industrialists as Joseph z.
Ennis, president of American
Car and Foundry, and J. Homer
Platten, director of Westinghouse.
The RaskOb Letter
The most sensational documents
yet disclosed on Fascist develop
ments in the United States are the
ob-Carpenter letters. They dis
cussed the formation Of some very
definite organization" to protect
society from the suffering which it
is bound to endure if we should
allow communistic elements to lead
the people to believe that business
men are all crooks, not to be trusted,
and that no one should be allowed
to get rich"
R. r. M. Carpenter, vice-preSi-
dent Of the dupont munitions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

brother of the American, Felix, came
from Germany to carry forward
/ negotiations for a renewal Of the
'stand-still" agreement. This is an
arrangement whereby American
bankers who advanced short-term
credits to Hitler and other Nazis,
are paid their interest, while the
principal is not insisted upon About
10 per cent of the principal on the
billion-dollar total the American
bankers had loaned in 1881 has been
repaid, however. The principal ad-
vanced by the Rockefeller's Chase
Bank alone, S7O,000O 900, has been
reduced to $4,000 Meanwhile the
smaller-fry holders of German
bonds have been unable to get a
dime, since Germany defaulted.
Hearst's man, Clark, is a director
Of Seaboard Oil. This South Amer
lean company exploits certain oil
interests jointly with Royal Dutch
Shell Oil Congratulated by Sir
Henry Deterding.
Sir Henry Deterding paid Os-
valid MOsley's English Fascist
BlackShirts.
The same financier interests that
reach across the seas and mutually
back Fascist storm troops hung like
shadow over the Dickstein-Mc-
Cormack Committee, to conceal this.
The Dickstein- Mccormack Com
mittee called two witnesses to tes-
tify on the Fascist activities of
Italian Fascist officials in the United
States. These italian Fascist diplo-
mats are prosecuting American cit
liens to force them to bow to Fas-
cism. They are active in prop
uganda to split the Italian American
from other workers in the broad
fight against Fascist reaction in the
United States. So the witnesses tes-
titled, offering to bring documentary
evidence later. When they came,
the Committee refused to hear
them.
Dickstein Shields Fascists
Committee Member Samuel Dick
stein, a creature of Tammany Hall,
put the witnesses off. Just before
one was scheduled to testify, the
Committee decided not to hear him,
but rather to devote all the time
to investigating Communist activi-
ties. Meanwhile, Dickstein ban
quoted with Generoso Pope, chief
italian Fascist power in Tammany
Hall.
Over Tammany Hall is the shadow
Of - the House of Morgan, chief
financier of the City of New York.
And the Morgans and affiliates in
the U. S. and England, from 1925
to date, have financed Mussolini's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

Now going back to the Warburg-
steered Committees investigation
Of this fascist army plot:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
All-Union Congress
Reports to Appear
In the Daily Worker

The Daily Worker will publish
with Mondays edition special
supplement containing in full the
speeches Of v. M. Molotov, M. N.
Tuchachevski ard other Soviet
leaders, before the ALL Union
Congress Of Soviets now in ses-
sion.
The speeches are the complete
reports of Soviet achievement
in cultural, social and eco
nomic fields and contain the
plans for the future. economic
development Of the Republics Of
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Meet Hearst!

Like Alfred Hugenberg in pre-Hit-
Ter days, Hearst is one of the two or
three main figures in the American
fascist offensive. His domain is
enormous. He Is busy acquiring
powerful radio stations. The radio
magazine, Broadcasting, recently re-
ported that Hearst interests recently
bought Station VIDAL, Baltimore.
They had four others before that
Stations WINS, New York; WCAE,
Pittsburgh; KYA, San Francisco;
and WINS, Milwaukee. The maya
zine printed a denial by Hearst
officials that the Baron of San
Simeon Is out to get his own ma
tional network, but it added, sig
nificantly, that qualified officials"
said that the "only" plan Hearst
has in mind is that of acquiring
stations for affiliation with news
papers to safeguard them econonni-
cally," because he believes that the
future Of journalism lies in radio"
Hearst has every economic reason
to be in the forefront Of both the
immediate drive against labor and
the building Of fascist armies against
the day they may be needed. If
you look him UP in any common
financial reference, you will find
only his publishing interests-maga-
zines, newspapers, etc. If you know
that he has a financial representa-
tive, Edward H. Clark, who sits on
many directorates for him, you can
trace his stakes all over the western
hemisphere.
Documentary evidence that Hearst
was backing the formation of a
veterans committee" with a mass
following as long ago as during the
Bonus March has been produced
with this series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
McGuire's Cash

MCGUIRE, the fascist army inter
mediary between Murphy, the fas-
cist-army Morgan man, and Cen
eral Butler, was $1O0-a-week bond
salesman. His bank deposits over
a period Of years were comparatively
small. Suddenly. however, during
the time he was telling Butler that
his hackers would put UP 100000, 600
for the fascist army, if necessary,
he began making deposits out OF all
proportion to his salary. This is
shown by the record of the Con-
greSsional Committee. He never
could explain what he did with $65,
600 of these big deposits. He lied
about them repeatedly.
At the last American Legion con-
vention an "anti-King- maker" can
didate was put in. He was Frank
N. Belgrano, California banker He
was named by MCGUIRE, according
to testimony before the Committee,
as a member of McGuireis sound
money committee" in connection
with which Butler was asked to
make the speech attributed TO the
Den of John w. Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
BeIgrano Not Called

BelgTsno was called by the Com
mittee and was in Washington on
the day he was to testify. But he
never did appear. He went to the
White House for a private confer
ence with the President. And the
Congressional Committee refuses to
explain why Belgrano never testi-
fed.
Belgrano is first vice-president Of
the Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association of Califor-
MIA, owned by Trans America Cor
porstion, the vast A. P. Giannini
holding company.
Elisha Walker, partner Of j. P.
Morgan's associate, Kuhn-Loeb, is a
director of the America Corp
Gisnnini is associated with an
other West Coast capitalist-William
Randolph Hearst.
The Gianninis have the biggest
single stockholding interest in the
National City. Hearst, Rockefeller
and Morgan interests merge in this
bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

Recommendation from National Manufacturers to
its members study
H. Committee Nation special
committee of the n. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

eyes," said Prudence, "and chose this!" "Are
you not sorry?" "Most certainly not!" she replied
For answer Toto picked her up bodily, and placed
her upon the Stone Of Sacrifice, where the Light
beat down from great golden Sun.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

straight in the eye, too. You al
most made me believe it myself" I"
"You didn't believe it,"
Certainly not"
'Thank you. I'm not often
called a liar"
"Oh, liar is too harsh. You
were driven to it by a combina'
ton of resentment and imagina-
ton. McSpadden'S a moron and
O'Hara is basically a romantic
dreamer. Naturally, they believed
you. But if Madame Hubert
had been her old self, you
couldn't have fooled her-not
for a minute"
Juliet smiled secretly. She
experienced something hard to
name - a childish, victorious
roguery the elation of unex-
pected success coming on the
heels of defeat. Humiliation had
been relaxed and appeased. She
stretched out her slim legs In
the car, admired the rich sikh
ness of her stockings, the smart
ness Of her small shoes.
"Pity you can't believe mo,
she murmured contentedly, al
most against Won Guerdon's
shoulder. There was a clean,
1nannish scent of tobacco about
him. why don't you?"
"You were a little too excited,
trifle too spiteful. Besides, you
wouldn't be working at the In
stitute If you commanded
$4,000. You'd be travelling"
II didn't say I had it person
ally" she reminded him. II said
I could get it,"
"Where?"
'Must I tell you everything?
Sorry, but that is private infor.
nation. I might have a ricn
friend-a backer, you know"
Rubbish! You were just bluff
ing and you know it. Why don't
you be frank and admit it?"
Big Task
Juliet pretended to yawn.
"Do you like symphon1es?" Sne
asked, lazily.
"We're not talking about SYM
phonies."
ct have always heard the Ger.
mans were a music-loving peo"
ple," she remarked irrelevantly.
"I'd like to be listening right
now to some marvellous orches-
ira climbing up to one Of these
tremendous creScendoS where
all the instruments run wild and
shatter the atmosphere in a
marvellous climax. You know
one of those things that make
you feel like a giant"
you're probably referring to
Brahms Number One," returned
Won Guerdon casually. II should
think you'd like something hum
BILE on a single violin string
like a conscience-stricken mouse
creeping down the cellar stairs"
Juliet made a face at him.
You're doing your best to
spoil my day, aren't you?" she
demanded. And have so few
pleasures! Oh, well, Mr..
McSpadden still likes me any
way"
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

AOW OOOA NoA ~ w NA
It was as though June sud-
denly had changed to wet Feb
Tuary.
Juliet got up to leave. Inside
her breast something had
chilled, but she kept her chin
up.
"oh, I can arrange it by to-
morrow or the next day." she
said negligently, IF I decide to-"
O'Hara followed Juliet out
into the hall.
Look here" he said per-
SuaSively, don't run out on us
now. Sure, I know-the Madame
got under your skin, and don't
blame you. But she's an old
woman and she isn't herself
right now. Shell come around
swell"
DO you really think she'll
Nve?" asked Juliet, with a shade
Of sympathy, for there was self
sufficiency in Madame Hubert
that checked any excessive COM
passion.
"It begins to look that way"
said O'Hara. did you ever see
such vitality? I'm beginning to
believe she's indestructible. Won
Guerdon kept looking at her
like he couldn't believe his eyes"
"she doesn't think much Of
me, does she?" mused Juliet
aloud. 1T has changed my feel
ing-I can't help it. Her kind"
ness that I was so grateful for
seems to have been all on the
surface"
Don't hold a grudge against
her"
"Oh, I wouldn't. She is an
old lady and she's terribly i'll,
but all the same it hurt"
"Just skip it," O'Hara advised
expansively, his blue eyes glow.
ing. We've got to stick to-
gether and put this thing over
big. We'd all feel feeble the
rest Of our lives if we let it flop
now. And I want to say this
personally-your ideas are swell
and I'm for them one hundred
per cent. And that fifty thou.
sand-it's sheer mama from
heaven! I'm going back and
tell the Madame you're sticking.
Yeu are. aren't you?"
Danger Ahead
There was a boyish excite.
ment about him that pleased
Juliet. And whenever she felt
pleased with O'Hara-he was
dangerous. Already little bub.
bles were forming in her blood.
"Of course, I'm sticking" she
said quickly, and hurried away
from him.
Before she reached the street
Won Guerdon had overtaken
her. An amused smile lowered
in his eyes as he surveyed
Juliet's excited face. He was
driving back to the Institute
and she got into his great pol
1Shed roadster.
you're amazing!" he volun.
teered.
"Why?"
"That $50,O00."
Surprise you?"
at floored me. I didn't know
you had the nerve"
"Nerve?"
''Like steel. Looked them
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
)OCTORS OF LOVE
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Raakins pMchitude auns her an erecutive posi-
tion in the beauty institute operated By oVeathy Madame
HUBERT At first, Thomas O'HarG, the handsome man.
Gger is nntagonistc toOGrd her, but he finally admits
he loves her,
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet
submits to his Finding them together, DR..
Franz Won Gnerdon beauty specialist ssnsGmey jealous.
Juliet tries to convince OHara that they do not love
each other but 1vere both aOth emotion. He
shoss her engagement and a aUeddtnq ring he had
bought
Juliet is assigned to aOork aUh Won Gwerdom 1t is
vhen he concentrates his Oork, ignoring her, that
Juliet likes hin, best Katie Schmidt, homely, poorly
dressed iterate girl calls for estimate facial
operation Without Inchig, Katie hears 1t eOoMd cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscurity from aVhich
she has come. But she returns IN fen days ith the
necessary cash. go
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN automobile
accident and the business hch she directs is threatened
4vith bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to save the
business.
NOW READ ON
Thrill after thrill through hernever IN her life had
her brain seemed clear and powerful She had convinced
the three completely but important she had con-
vinced herself
It was all true, it could be done!
From the bed came the scordant croak of the Madame
That all sounds very pretty my dear she said, land 1t
M perhaps worth thinking But what are most IN
in arranging that loan of fifty thousand dollars
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Excitedy, Prince Toto raised his knife. "shall we
not wait the appearance Of her friend?" asked the
King. moi" cried Toto. "The Sun-God cannot
wait for his victim! It Is the moment!" The great
gong doomed from the Time Turret.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
Recorder Holds
Session Monday


The county recorders court was
in session yesterday and a num-
Der of cases were heard before
Judge r. H. Station. A number Of
cases were also continued. .
The docket was as follows:
Judgment was suspended in the
case of Quay Nelson, convicted Of
violating the prohibition law, and
the defendant will be required 10
appear and show good behavior.
Nora Jenkins was acquitted on
a charge of violating the prohibi-
ton law.
Willis Hcndson was convicted
of driving car while drunk and
sentenced to serve three months.
James Fowler was convicted of
larceny and sentenced to serve six
months.
r. D.. Mills was sentenced to
serve rs days after conviction on
a charge Of violating the prohibit
ton law.
The State took mol pros with
leave in the case of Ernest Gal
yean, charged with trespass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

want to. boost the league and get
more people out to watch the
games so do /. Perhaps you do
not realize it but the newspapers
have been the life of the league.
Publicity is the life of all sports.
Without the write-ups of the
games. the keeping OF the team
standings and the announcements
of the games, baseball meetings,
etc, the league could not live.
Still some of you managers seem
to forget everything as soon as
your games are over. You expect
us t Guess what happened. Well,
I'm saying very plainly that il
the results of all the games are
not reported at Sherman's Sport
ing Goods store next Saturday
night this will be nv last attempt
to write them up. / do not have
to write up county league bail
games to see my stuff in print.
/ furthermore, | am not q member
of any team in the county now
and | haze no intentiOaS or rum
Ming around asking every pedeS-
ira: on the streets about the ball
games. NOW this is not hard
boiled talk. 1t is merely bus!-
ness.
Nee; ne half way and | will
he glad to do the best | can for
rrur team and the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

directors in America today. His
symphony, "Southern Mountain
Suite won the Pulitzer prize a
few year. ago. A native of
North Carolina, Mr.. Springfield
has preferred to devote his life S
work to the cause of music IN
his home state rather than accept
katherine offers to cast his lot
in the larger cities, which have
frequently been made to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

veal the vast difference in Com
munism in theory-which he once
preached = and Communism in
fact.
"Beal, noted American Red
leader of famous strikes and riots,
convicted of murder in the killing
of Gastonia's police chief, bail
jumper and fugitive, brought back
from his once idolized Russia
grim stories of cruelties and hor-
rors-factS which made the inside
of an American jail look pleasant
in comparison"
Beal was the ringleader of Gas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

series of articles was scheduled to
begin in, The Journal yesterday.
In announcing Beal's return to
America, The Journal said: Fred
Erwin Beal had his choice - he
could live as hero in Communist
Russia, or as a convict in the
Democratic United States.
"He chose the latter, returning
to America to take a chance on
going to jail after sampling life in
the Russian paradise of freedom.
"In a series of articles in The
Evening Journal, beginning Mon
day, he will tell why. He will re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
FIRST CONCERT BY
SYMPHONY THURSDAY
Continued from page onel


strengthened since its formation
so that the musicianship Of the
performers now represents the
finest artistic talent to be found
within the entire state.
The sale of tickets for the OF
,chestra concert is under supervi-
sion of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Arrangements for the
concert series is in charge of O.
Y. Brownlee of the entertain
ment division of the local trade
body. Popular prices are being
offered in order to attract as
many as possible and make the
concerts available for the great
est number Of people.
Mr.. SPRINGFIELD is rated as one
of the outstanding composers and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
HALFSEASON
CHAMPIONSHIP
is UNDECIDED
Second Half Is Launched ;
Saluda or Fletcher
May Be Victor
B. E. II. CASE

Leaving everybody "Jonderng
whether Saluda or Fletcher will
win the first half in the county
LEAGUE. the eight teams that make
ND the organization launched out
into the second half Saturday
afternoon, and from the results
of the first games it appears that
the second half will be Just Us
interesting as the first II not
mere so.
In what might be termed the
No. | game of the day, Fletcher
tested the strength of the fast
travelling Saluda Mountain Top
pers at Fletcher and by putting
up q titant;c struggle emerged
victorious By the small score OF
. to !. Considering Fletcher 5
advantage Of being at home ana
the condition Of its bail ground
it is evident that the Mountain
Topuers are a real ball team.
]. Baldwin, best hurler IN tne
county circuit, pitched the WIN
for Fletcher while r. Ward
Young Saluda highlander, went
the distance for the losers. No
other details of the game have
been heard.
FRUiTLAND AT EAST
FLAT ROCK -,
The hich-powered, streamlined
East Flat Rock team took on
Schoolboy Briggs and Fruitland
ON their own diamond and was
defeated by the neat score OF 4
2. It was the big upset of the
day, as East Flat Rock had Just
strengthened it's team by the ad-
dition of several star performers
an dapDeared set to go places.
But to Briggs the big shots, eX-
cepting V. Drake, all looked just
like other ball players and ne
.hreezed his fire-ball by them, al
lowing only three hits. And v.
Drake got two of the three safe
ties. In fact his home run in the
early part of the game with a
man on base saved the home
team from a shutOut. brakes
other hit was a triple with the
bases empty. +. Phillips pitched
for East Flat Rock and did u
good Job of it.
But there was lust too much
Briggs there for his teammates.
The score stood deadlOcked at
two all from the second to the
ninth inning.
Foote hit a triple for Fruit
land with a man on base.
GREEN RIVER AT
MILLS RIVER
In q free-hitting affair at Mills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
LESLIE HOWARD ILL

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July ,.
(UP).-Leslie Howard, stage and
movie actor, last night entered a
hospital for treatment for an in
fected leg, Physicians said the all
ment, while mot serious, would
keep him confined for several
days. With his wife and daughter
Howard has been Bermuda Wis
itor for ten days. He was suffer
ing from his ailment upon arrival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
FUGITIVE BEAL
is BACK in u. 5.
Continued from paga one

ICOntlnUed 1rOm DaGa oneJ
ed bond while awaiting supreme
court decision upholding their con-
viction, is back in the United
States came Saturday with the an
nouncement by the New York Eve
ming Journal that Beal would write
a series of articles for that paper
on his experiences in Russia. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

tomas internationally H.
Communistic labor trOu1 n
1929, and was convicted i.wt
in the shooting which eGs
at Communist headquara
West Gastonia in June, 49,
which Police Chief Aderhoi
killed and three other city p:'
men wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY

Valley Hill at East Fiat ROCK.
Mills River at Balfour.
Fruitland at Saluda.
Fletcher at Green River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
WANT COOPERATION ON
REPORTS OF GAMES

Now have q OOne 10 plch
with some of you managers. You
are not living up to your prom
ises. You are not turning IN a
report of your home games to
Sherman's Sporting Goods store
so that | might have something
to write up the game from. Evi-
IDENTIFY YOU don't care about the
games being written up. You
EXPECT to have crowds out to see
your games and don't even go to
the small effort of leaving 4 few
words at Sherman's place from
which the SPORTS writer can write
un your games for the fans who
are interested in your team. You
surely don't give a d. And
let me say right here-I am Just
as interested as you are. If yoa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

People don't wish to GUS
President. 1t just makes them
to think they couldn't if he WEI
dictator.