davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Red Birds Acquire
Trio of Players
FuIIiS and Mooney of Car
dinaIS Bought Outright.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-Out-
right purchase of Charles Philip
(Chuck) Fullis, outfielder, and
James Irving Mooney, pitcher, from
the parent st. Louis Cards was an
nounced today by the Columbus
baseball club of the American Asso-
citation.
Fullis formerly played with the
Giants and the Phils in the Ma
tional League. He was obtained by
the Cards last season and used as
a pinch-hitter. He is 80 years old.
Mooney is a left-handed pitcher,
bats right-nanded, and went from
the Giants to the Cards two years
ago. He was used as a relief
pitcher by st. Louis last year, and
was credited with two victories and
four losses. He is %.
The return of jim Winford,
right-handed pitcher, to Columbus
on option also was announced
today. Winford played with Colum-
bus in 1888, but was with st. Louis
and Rochester in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Temple, Tulane EIeUens
Collide on EUen Terms
Neither Team Favored in First Sugar Bowl Grid TusSIe;
Rain Threatens as Game Time Nears.
By GLENN ADCOX
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Two of the mghtiest football machines in
the land, Temple and Tulane, polished by weeks of intensive training,
met today in the first Sugar Bowl classic of the deep South
Neither team ruled a favorte. Followers of both camps resnected
the strength of the adversary, and betting was even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
SarpOIis- Marshall Bout
Heads ArmOry Mat Bill
Big Ten Champ Pinned for Melee Tonight With
GrappIer Who Tied LondoS; Two PreIimS Offered.

Karl doc Sarpols, former Big Ten Conference heavyweight mat
title holder, and Everett Marshall, who boasts of a three-hour draw with
Jim Londos, are reported ready to supply the main-go action on the
Hercules A. c. allStar wrestling card tonight at che Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Butler 1861

Totals ..13 10 IA Totals IA 13 Is
Referee-Feezle Gndianapolis). Umpire
Schooner (Chicago).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Gage Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Northwestern, Al; Butler, SO.
Notre Dame, As; Holy Cross 10.
Other Colleges
Duquesre, As; Drake. 26.
Wisconsin. %; Michigan State. 81 (over-
York. "a. ~
Cincinnati, At; Vanderbilt. 20.
Ohio State. 81: Xavier, %.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Marion Tourney
Marion. "a: Martinsville. IS.
Connersvllle. %; Frankfort. I9.
solationl. ~
Marion, 10; Connersville, IL Chnall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Workers Pick
3 Candidates
In Decat ur

DECATUR, Ill, Jan 10.-A CAM
didate for Mayor. Arthur jay, Com
munist. and two for Commissioners,
William Cowsn, Communist, and
Russell Patterson of the Unemploy-
ment Council have been chosen to
run on workers ticket here in the
February elections.
The workers are not able to run
on Communist ticket since they
have the non-partisan shell game
established here. but a thirteen
point program has been worked
out-higher relief clearing Sums:
building of workers homes, parks.
recreation centers; free water for
the unemployed abolition of the
sales tax; tax on incomes above
$4,000; for the right to organize
and strike: against fascism and
war; for the repeal of the Criminal
Syndicalism law; for the defense
of the Soviet Union-which should
rally the support of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

such an easy matter. The pogrom
against the Jews, the concentration
camps, the torture dungeons, the
burning of the worlds classics, the
mutual slaughter of the beloved
leaders, the brutal suppression of
the workers, and of all democratic
rights, stinks to high heaven.
Fascism, not only in Germany but
on an international scale, is becom-
ing more and more discredited.
But in this situation Hearst sees
the danger that fascism as the in
strument of the American finance
capitalists, of Wall Street, against
the increasing wave of dissastisfac-
ton, strikes, growing enlightenment
of the workers against the whole
capitalist system, can not be so
easily foisted on the American
people. The more so because Hearst
sees at the same time that in the
United States there is mounting
among wider sections of the popula-
ton admiration, respect and love
for the Soviet Union, whose most
inefficient" class, the workers, are
building new world while the cap
itahst world founders in crisis.
An Important Question
Wider strata of the population in
the United States ask themselves:
IF it is possible for the government
of the proletariat in backward
Russia to create such a remarkable
new life, what could we in Amer
lea, the most technically advanced
country in the world, accomplish if
we were to set up the dictatorship
of the proletariat here; that means,
the government of the workers IN
closest cooperation with the toiling
farmers?"
So Hearst, after his visit to Hit
Ter, resorts to the method of de-
Tending Nazi Germany and propa-
eating his aims of fascism by de-
veloping the most vicious and helm
GUS attack against the Soviet I'm
ion and the Communist Party of
the United States. This campaign
reached high" point though not
yet the highest point because there
is no limit for yellow journalism in
any field of SANDER and lies-in
connection with the assassination
of our Comrade Sergei Kirov.
The whole eSsense of Hearst's
wild lying attacks against the So
Wet Union consists in attempting
to discredit the ripening idea in
more and more workers minds of
the necessity of a workers gov
eminent in the capitalist countries.
And by his special means and in
his own specialized way Hearst ad-
vances the aims of Fascism in the
Ca.ited States.
Is Fascist Agent
Hearst is the voluntary agent for
Hitler in America He is a little
more cautious than crude Spank
noebls. But he has already an
swered the question now being
solved more and more in the same
way in the minds of the rich bank
ers and owners of the big trusts:
how to find a way out of the crisis.
And that answer is: Hitler shows
US the way. Many things we know
ourselves, as we prove by our sup
preston of the Negroes, by our
brutal terror in strikes, and by the
efficiency of our yellow press. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Bandits Offer Pretext
To Japanese F orces
For War Maneuver


SHANGHAI, Jan. 10.-Bands or
ganized by Japanese agents in Man
churia are continuing to penetrate
into the demilitarized zone, burn
ing and pillaging villages in order
to give the Japanese a pretext for
concentrating their forces in the re-
gion of the Great Wall, it is re-
ported here.
japanese authorities in Man
churia are continuing to round UP
arms, particularly among the peas
ants in Jehol and Hopei, north of
the Great Wall. The peasants have
been ordered to surrender, under
threat of severe punishment, not
Qply firnarrns bitf oil ,,,o,,rae, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
5000 at Mass Funeral
Of Woman i'm Seattle
Especial to the Daily worker,

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1O-Three
thousand workers marched behind
the body of Mrs. Lena Dams last
sunday in a mighty protest dem
onstration against the relief and
nome loan policies which had
caused this worker to commit sui
clde. Mrs. Dams, owner of small
mortgage burdened home, had been
refused unemployment relief on the
grounds that she was a home own
er. She had also been denied a loan
by the local home loan bureau, set
up following Roosevelt's demagogic
promises of relief to small home
owners.
The mass funeral and demonstra-
ton was arranged by the Unem-
ployed Citizen League. An honor
guard of men and women marched
directly behind the hearse to the
demonstration, which was addressed
by Rev. Thomas Edmonds, George
Bradley, organizer of the unem-
plOyed, Hanson. of the Common
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Local Relief
Needs Ignored
In W ashington
All'Unemploya
Starvation; One-Sixth
Live on Aid Lists

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. TO-
With approximately one person out
Of every six living here on the re-
lief lists, the Federal Budget Bu-
reau and Congress have refused
outright to allocate an appropria-
ton Of $1,000 900 for relief during
the current year, a figure sought by
the relief officials In accordance
with the recent announcement of
Federal Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins that all unen1ployables-
the sick, the aged, the halt and the
blind-will be cut off the Federal
relief lists by Feb "a statement
which received the blessings Of
Roosevelt last Friday 5000 "unenn-
ployables' will be dropped from the
relief rolls.
Although relief here is directly
under the administration through
the appointment of the three COM
missioners who govern here. these
5000 invaded destitute Of the ma
tons capital will not be exempted
from the Roosevelt relief slashing
program.
In fact, preparations for such a
81 .sh have already been made, and
the relief slashing machine is ready
to function,
Although accurate figures for re-
lief in December are not yet avail
able, app-oxima tely 2O,9O6 families
are on the rolls. BY far the most
Of these are Negro domestic work
ers, who have been hardest hit by
six years CT crisis. The figure
roughly represents about one person
out of every six inhabitants-an in
ordinate am, ant when one conSid-
CTS the tremendous number of Office
holders and governmental employees
in the District of Columbia. In the
working class districts of Washing
ton, which alone can give a picture
of the depth Of restitution on the
very doorstep OF the Roosevelt New
Deal those on the relief lists often
reach SO per cent Of the population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

DtISOll VI Obdtt IS AbluTIEN Hall, IlQ
for an hour and a half after the
opening of court, while hundreds
Of workers packed the courtroom
to the CONSERVATION Of the vigil
lsntes who comprised the first two
jury panels.
The ID defendants, arrested in
connection with relief struggles this
past spring, which had uncovered
the conspiracy of the county off
Gals to rob the relief funds whole
sale, were informed by their at
torneys that the prosecution was
DESTROYS of making an Offer
The prosecutor asked if five of
the defendants would accept one
year in prison on a minor charge,
in return for dismissal of the
treason charge and release Of the
remainder on one year parole. This
offer was, Of course. rejected, and
the defense demanded that the trial
proceed.
Send Wire TO Roosevelt
Another hour of waiting. A de-
PENDANT addresses the waiting work
ers and a telegram to President
Roosevelt is adopted, demanding the
passage of the Workers Bill for IN
employment and Social Insurance
and also protesting against the in
creasing use of the courts to frame
militant workers.
And q tremendous roar of AYE, ."
that made the sheriff's force hastily
vacate the courtroom. and sent AS
sistant States Attorney Dennis
scurrying to Judge Paul McWil-
hams, hollering, Judge, they are
taking possession Of the court room.
Judge, do you know that it is abso-
Lutte contempt of court?"
Following the vote, the prosecu-
ton sent word of another offer"
Would the local defendants agree
to the two outsiders" John Adams
and Jan Wittenber Of Chicago, get
ting one year terms and the rest
freed? The defendants Indignantly
rejected this second offer"
Back in the court room, the num-
Der of workers increased steadily.
Rumors spread by the prosecution
of expected riots, etc, had failed
in their purpose Of intimidating the
workers.
A report was made to the as
sembled workers on the two offers
from the prosecution, and their re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
AUTO PAYROLLS DROP

DETROIT, Jan. 1o.-Total pay.
rolls in the automobile industry OF
Michigan during the month of No
vember declined s per cent from
October, at time when employ
ment was increasing one-half OF
one per cent.
This is revealed by the latest sta
tistics of the Michigan Department
of Labor and Industry. The de-
cline in payrolls can be attributed
to the wage cuts which have been
introduced in most plants. The sta
tistics also show that average week
ly wages in the transportation
equipment industry with the ex-
ception of few hundred, this con-
sists entirely Of auto workers. de-
clined even more-8 per cent-in
the same period.
The statistics of the Department
of Labor and Industry also reveal
q daolina in raal uo oac d,,ri,,o the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

lection by the defendants. The de-
cision Of the defendants was upheld
with vociferou3 cheering.
Second "Offer" Made
the prosecuting attorney still had
not actually entered the court room.
Another offer" was sent in to the
defendants. Instead of a trial. the
court was taking on the aspect of
market place.
Il wonder if Hall Cthe PROSECUTOR
has a peddler's license?' remarked
one newspaper correspondent.
The latest offer, rejecting the
fear that the fascist forces felt in
the face of the support of the de-
Tense by the powerful locals of the
Progressive Miners of America, So
cialist Party locals, ETC., effected
over the heads of their respective
leadership, was for a nine months
parole for all the defendants.
This third offer" was accepted
because the defense realized thai
the pressure of the working class
had triumphed over the forces of
fascist reaction. The parole" meas
ure was accepted for what it was.
a face saving gesture by the pros
ecution. The fascist forces we're in
retreat.
The defense and the assembled
workers realized the nature OF the
victory. The treason code that was
to have been used in a sweeping
attack on workers organizations all
over the State was defeated. The
prosecution. the capitalist state. had
shown that it WIS afraid to de-
fend its terrorist basis of existence
in open forum before the toiling
population.
Back in the courtroom the de-
Tense waived jury trial and pleaded
not guilty to a conspiracy charge
OF holding a demonstration without
a permit. The judge droned out
a face saving patriotic speech.
The audience sat quietly. AS the
Judge spoke, the faces of the work
ing class men and women. miners
and others. began to brighten. Thew
understood. The victory was theirs.
They began to walk out of the
courtroom and while the Judge
droned on, voices singing "Bandiera
Rosa echoed in through the win
dows of the courtroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Adolf Hitler and w. II. Hearst
BY CHARLES KRUMBEIN-

from Hitler we can still learn a lot. ="
This is the sense of his cam
paign. 1t is the beginning of a
huge elementary school for the in
PRODUCTION and popularization of
Fascism and Fascist methods in the
most extensive manner possible.
Indeed Mr.. Hearst did not waste
his time in Germany
That Hearst received support in
this campaign from forces who
would vehemently deny all con-
nections with this magnate of yell
low journalism is another question
that needs some investigation. Let's
take the liberals of the Nation
and New Republic" These good
people are always so liberal that at
every critical moment, although
they do not like it and protest
against it in the most liberal man
ner, lind themselves flying as the
tail of the kit of reaction. What
high and optimistic notes did they
sing about the New Deal, and about
the new life and the new or
DER" and by this means effectively
they aided Roosevelt to befuddle
and finally betray the masses. To-
day, it is true, they are showing a
little liberal appointment in the
turn Of affairs. How anxiously
against the interests of the Scots
boro boys, did they Jump into the
criminal lawyer Liebowitz's cam
paign against the International
Labor Defense. Today, even the
not-so-l liberal Supreme Court has
again taught them lesson.
Encouraged Rotten Liberals
And when the white-guardist as
sassins, spies, saboteurs and wreck
ers were shot by the Soviet state,
which was created only because the
Bolsheviks were not liberal with
the counter revolutionists as were
the German Socialist leaders, and
the Otto Bauers in Austria, and the
Spanish Socialists after the over
throw of King Alfonso - the lib
erals she'd their copious tears for
the assassins and not for the slain
Kirov. And the unexampled VI
cious attacks of Hearst against the
Soviet Union at the present time
were especially encouraged by the
attitude of liberals of this kind.
The yellow social-fascists around
the Forward" who are distin-
guished from Noske, Ebert, Severing
and Schedeman only because they
have not yet had the chance to play
the same role on a grander scale
in America, bring plenty of grist to
the Hearst anti-Soviet mill. What
do these people bother about the
fact that in the United Safes, as
in Germany, the workers may have
to pay the bill.
There still remains what is COM
monty known as the Workers Party
of America, this combination of the
flying reactionary Dutchman, Mus
tie, and the leaderless generals of
Cannon. If Hearst has not thought
up the idea of financing this group
chow many agents he has among
them will be found out later it is
only because they voluntarily, in
their own particular style, carry out
the purposes of Mr.. Hearst's general
campaign of villification against
the fortress of the world proletarian
revolution, the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Nazis Will Substitute
Military Zone System
For Reich Divisions

BERLIN, Jan. 10-A long con-
templated war maneuver will be
put into effect by the fascist adj
ministration on Jan. 30-when the
all-Nazi Reichstag meets, it was an
nounced today. All Germany will be
divided into twenty districts or ter
ritories with population of 3.oo0,-
900 to 100000 each, in place of
the old monarchic or state bound
aries.
This military mobilization move
dovetails with the ALLEGATION of large
Reichswehr units.
This move, largely aetuated by
Minister of the Interior Wilhelm
Prick, has Infatuated Premier of
Prussia CzOerirp il was remarked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

MIR. WILLIAM r. HEARST, king
M of yellow journalism, has always
been the most enraged enemy of the
Soviet Union and the American
workingclass. His press with its
columns of filth has always been at
the service of the enemies of the
workers fatherland. And here is
the essence of capitalist freedom
of the press" One millionaire news
paper owner, because of his mono
poly and control of powerful
chain of newspapers, has the free
dom, day in and day out, to let loose
a reactionary, vituperative stream
of lying propaganda against millions
of toilers.
In a Soviet America, which will
be achieved despite the resistance
Of the combined class of Hearsts
in the United States. this gentleman
would have no other connection
with newspapers than the right to
read them. He could then read the
press owned and controlled by the
toiling masses, and edited by the
most talented workers, intellectuals
and farmers in the interest of the
toilers and in closest cooperation
with those who did the work of So
ciety.
What Worries Hearst
This press of Soviet America, the
thought of which drives Mr. Hearst
to frenzy even now, will not devote
it's pages to describing the under
wear of princes, nor to examining
the bedclothes of princesses. 1t will
not be a press devoted to the love
episodes of millionaires, their seduc-
tons, scandals and riotious society
orgies. We will find nothing in this
press about that salacious game of
the movie stars, considered truly
American by Mr. Hearst, of the
weekly changing of their most be-
loved. No space will be found in
the press of Soviet America for the
fate of poor Mrs. Vanderbilt, the
woman who in copious columns of
Mr.. Hearst's papers is conducting
such a desperate fight for her child
certainly only because of her deep
mother love-valued by the court
at $4,000 a year
Previous to U. S. recognition of
the Soviet Union, MI. Hearst's at
tacks against the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, despite his daily
SANDER, had not reached such con-
centratad heights as we observe
now. If one follows the Hearst
press. one can see that this in
furiated campaign against the So
Wet Union, and the American work.
ing class, started shortly after his
return from Germany, and, more
precisely, after his secret business
negotiations with Adolph Hitler. We
do not want to be unjust to Mr..
Hearst and say that Hitler or the
Fascist bloodhounds could not also
learn from him. Sure they could
learn, and they are learning. Never
theless, it is clear that Hearst also
learned a lot from Hitler and from
the German Nazis.
The Editor Begins
What Hearst started Immediately
after his return from German was
Though in somewhat yelled form)
q systematic and enthusiastic de-
tense of the system of German
Fascism. That, however, is not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Fascist Terrorists
Defended by Trotsky
Followers in France
Especial to tn. Daily Worker,

PARIS, Jan. 10 (By Wireless) =
Under the demagogic slogan of
Liberty for All" the Liberal
League of Rights for Man, to-
gether with the Trotzkyists and the
leaders of the reformist trade un-
ions, led a campaign here today
against the execution of the self
con e ssed counter-revolutionary
terrorists who we're involffived in
teh murder of Sergei Kirov
The anti-fascist Liberation Com
mittee, headed by Henri Barbusse,
launched an appeal clarifing the
stern measures of the Soviet work.
ers in the interests of the interna-
tional proletariat and calling for
reimbursement in The STRUGGLE of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Workers Vow
Fight to Free
Phil Frankfeld

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 10.-A
letter, pladging to continue the fight
for their release was sent to Phil
Frankfeld and Dan Benning, two
imprisoned leaders in the fight for
unemployment relief and social in
surance, by nearly 100 delegates
elected by scores of organizations in
this district to the National Con-
gress on Unemployment and Social
Insurance The letter follows;
Phil Frankfeld and Dan Benning,
Allegheny County Workhouse,
'Blawnox. Pa.
I'VE, the undersigned delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

from Western Pennsylvania to the
National Congress on Social Insur-
ance, wish to send you our very
best wishes and to remind you that
we have not forgotten you nor the
part which you so bravely and eff
fectively took in the working class
struggle. We are sending you this
letter as we are about to depart for
Washington. We assure you that we
will do all we can to secure your
early release and to make it possible
for you again to take your place in
the struggle"