davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Cooper Sets Pace
in Skeet Feature
Breaks 48 Targets for Top
Local HonorS.

A score of 48 hits in so attempts
gave NJ. Cooper leading honors in
the feature event at the Indianap-
oils Skeet Club yesterday. Schooner
and Harvey tied for runner-up hon.
ors with Al breaks each.
L. S. Pratt posted a perfect score
to set the pace in the 25-target
event. Other scol es:
Fifty Targets-Foxworthv IS; Phillips
as: Cruser A: Claypool. 80: Koehler, 43;
Richards. 43: Keevers, 40, Mccormack. A;
Moore, Al; r. Smith, Al Pickard. 40;
Davis. 80; G. King 80; Macdonald, SO;
Stein. 80. Kroeger. IS: Jones 3d. Hynes,
80: Griffith. 81; Stran4e %; King. 10;
King Jr.: IS; Ms. Griffith, 10; Mrs.
Twenty-Five Targets-Sielken. 81; corbv.
20; Abram. 70; Hannebaum 10; Crouch,
10. Earl IL Major. l6; Woole, Is: Carter.
IS; Cory. IS; Blankman, IA: Roberts, 10;
Gregory, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Bobby Dale Annexes
Coffin Golf Crown

Bobby Dale captured the Coffin
Golf Club championship yesterday
with 6 and triumph over Ber-
ME Bray in their scheduled 36-hoie
final tourney match.
Dale will receive his award FRIDAY
night at 1880 when prizes for out
standing performances of the year
will be presented at the final meet
ing of Coffin members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
RED SOX RALLY

After spotting Pivot City eight
runs in the first two innings, the
Roy Steele Red Sox rallied to win
10 to 0, yesterday. Wilson held the
losers to one run in the last seven
innings. The Sox want a state
game for next Sunday. Write tc
Bob Elliott, 1418 E. 46th-st, Indian
apolis, or call Humboldt TITO after
6 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Southern California. .. Montana. o.
Southern Methodist. 60, Austin. 0.
South Dakota state d. Wisconsin. 8.
St Lawrence Il; Cornell s
St Olaf y: St Marys fWinons1. O.
St Johns minnesota. q; ST. Cloud. s.
Stanford. IS. San Jose o.
Tennessee 20; Southwestern. O.
Texas. IS. Texas A. and / s
Tulane. ~: Virginia Military. O
Vanderbilt -. Mississippi State Q.
Vermont. Is. Rensselaer,. 0.
Villanovs. 81; Ursinus 0
Washington. IA. Idaho. 0
Washington and Lee 49, Woford. o.
Washington state as. PUGET Sound 8.
Westchester Teachers 10: Rutgers. Z
Western State Kalamazoo, 10. Illinois
College. 0.
Western Maryland A.. Shenandoah. o.
West Liberty Is. Fairmont.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 0. West
virginia (tiel
wfberforce. 81; West Kentucky In
duStrial 0.
Williams. %; Massachusetts, State. 0.
Wooster. Il. Hiram. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
WPA ARRANGES FOR
UMPIRE SCHOOL HERE

An umpirinG school will be con-
'ucted in indianapolis by the Mar
on County Recreation Bureau Of
he Works Progress Administration
his winter, local officials have an
1ounced. Managers, players and
roSpective umpires in the WPA
eague as We'll as any other city
agues interested viii attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

ID GLAND KIRSHMEYER, 226,
N the "Longboy' of the heavy
weight mat world, returns to the
Armory tomorrow night to pit his
flying leg scissors hold against the
clever Ray Steele, 218, crack Cali
fornia grappler. The pair clash
in the feature tug which calls for
two falls out Of three.
Kirshmeyer has been consist
ent winner here and believes he is
capable Of putting ore over on the
bronzed Californian. Roland is
six feet seven inches high and
. carries a lot Of power. Two other
bouts will be offered on the card
being staged by the Hercules A. G.
Action will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
RULES AND CONDITIONS

/ The contest is open to any resident OF
Indiana except employees OF The Inulan-
spohs Times and members Of their fam
Fish entered must be caught between
the hours Of midnight. Sept. p. and mid
night. Oct. 90 That allows four week
enGs and a total OF q days. Entries must
be pos marked not later than midnight
3. No hsh caught from a state. club OF
private hatchery IS eligible for entry.
A statement signed BY the person
catching the FISH must be mailed to Fish
ing Contest Editor. Indianapolis Times
indianapolis. Ind. The statement should
contain the signatures OF any witness u
the actual catching Of the fiSh and MUST
be certified or approved by a regularly ap-
pointed game warden of the state Con-
secretary OF any of the more than 500
recognized conservation clubs or sports
mems clubs or groups affiliated with the
State Conservation Committee The
warden or club official must certify that
he was present when the fsh was weighed
and measured.
The written statement may be delivered
in person to The Times office but this
paper is not equipped to 90 the weighing
or measuring so leave the fish behind
5. The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information, Ia Kind OF FISH, ibl
Weight Ton tested Scalesl. tcl Length from
tip OF lower Jaw with mouth closed TO tip
OF tail; i'd Girth. e. When caught. III
Where caught, g Lure or bait. -..-,-
6. A brief description Of HOW. WHERE
and WHEN the fSh was caught must be
included Keep il short Don't worry
about literary excellence. just state facts
II YOU have a good picture send IL along.
:. In the Small-mouth bass class the
siSned statemeft must include a separate
statement by the warden or the conServa-
ton club official TO the effect that the
catch is indeed a Small-mouth. not a
large-mouth. Some Of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
S. In event two prize-winning entries
weigh exactly the same. other conditions
such as length. giTth and time between
catching and weighing Will &c considered.
Decisions OF the Contest Editor must be
considered final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
TEXAS AMATEUR NINE
COPS NATIONAL TITLE
Bvtnficd Press

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, O.. Sept Houston,
Tex. today held the championship
of the first National Amateur Base
ball Congress after defeating
Springfield. O.. II to 8. in the finals.
Springfield eliminated Dayton in
the semi-finals, to 4. in 10 innings
yesterday before playing Houston.
The Texans won six of their seven
games. losing only TO Springfield
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
ATLANTA GOES DOWN

ATLANTA, Sept. 30.-Oklahoma
City, Texas League champion, won
the opening game Of the Dixie series
yesterday, defeating Atlanta of the
Southern Association, 7 to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

TINE first entries have arrived
Il Nothing spectacular as yet, but
they all will win prizes if nothing
better shows up. We're not going to
tell you the weights until the con-
test ends. Just take it from us that
any good fish has a chance in this
short competition.
Remember, more than 500 in cash
and merchandise as we'll as gold
medals for the first place large and
small-mouth bass. Be sure to have
a separate statement in the small
mouth class.
Read the following rules and con-
ditions carefully and fire in the
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

SUNDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
St. Mary's (Cal). 20; Nevada, O.
st. Thomas. 7; st. Vincent'S, 0.
East Texas Teachers College. u;
McMurry, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

KTORE and more people learning that the best
N place in toson to get used car is at the nearest
Chevrolet Dealers.
Visit hm-see his wide selection of Guaranteed OK
Used Cars-and you, too, will get better buy-the
make you want the model you want, the price you
want to pay!
And what's more you will get that's guaranteed
to be in Al condition, for all cars bearing this
famous Red OK Tag have been carefully checked
and conditioned by your Chevrolet Dealer, and carry
his personal guarantee.
See him and buy of these fine Guaranteed OK
Used Cars at lowest prices-today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Several leagues of the city have failed
TO I'll their quota OF teams, and are send
ing out an urgent call for additiona
bowlers. with the A. 9. C tourney her
next spring. every one in Indianapoli
should affiliate with some league.
Opportunity is offered 10 Join severe
loops, and interested parties should &
in touch with the alley managers wher
the leaEses bowl. The North Side Bust
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

'su delirio. Como 81 debieran ser
,a~tendidas las extravagancias de
una demente.
-Cuanto hablan Y hacen los
|enfermos cuya curaci6n nos es-
ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ell an
.ciano,-tiene para ~nosotros ex-
traordinaria importancia, pues
en- clio basamos nuestro plan Gu
rativo. Fuera de este fin, pura-
mente cientifico, TODD cuanto.
nueStros enfermos hacen V d.
cen, nos importa muy POGO.
XII
va no lie qued6 duda a Vaz-
quez de que ell medico saba. o
sospechaba por 10 menos, la
verdad.
Desconcertado, aturdido, no
Sc le Qcurri6 otra cosa que ira
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
JOSE LUIS DICE QUE 81 LIE
ALCANZA CON SUS COL
PES LIE ACOSTARA

Detroit, AgoSto 13.-Jose
Luis, ell vencedor de Primo Car
nera y King Levinsky, dijo aver
que primero Sc entrenara, con
mucho cuidado, antes de comen
tar cual pudiera ser ell resuIta-
do de su pr6xima pelea, en- sep
tiembre, con ell excampe6n Max
Baer.
Isl 20 ppedo pegarle, dijo, lie
pondre a dormir, y yo Sc que
.puedo pegarle, Este sera mi mas
duro eombate. Pero 70 lie toma-
re-,
Luis comenzara a prepararse
ell dia 20 de este mes, en- un 81
ito que aun no Sc ha menciona-
do.
III negro pronostic6 que "a
~costaria" a Camera en- ell quin.
Ito y lie derrib6 en- ell sexto: ase
gur6 que a Levinsky lie pondria
a dormir en- ell segundo y 10 hi,
20 en- ell primero.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

tar dc comprar a aquel hombre.
Era IN recurso desesperado.
al que Sc acogia como Sc agarra
"a I'm clavo ardiendo Ell que Sc
IahOga.
No saba como formular sus
proposici9nes, cuando Swicher
lie dijo:
= Podemos, pues, contar con
su ayuda, senior condo? Todo Sc
reduce a que nos autorice para
u%tilizar ell auxilio de Lolin. de
la hija de la Ioea, que tiene us
ted en- SD poder, en- nuestro plan
curative. Repito una vez mas
que no Sc ri me importa saber
81 la curaci6n de esa infeIig ten
dra determinadas consecuep-
clas; pero, aunque las tuviese
no creo que clio sea obstacpIo
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

i Mi ayuda!-exclam6 Luis
estremeciendose.
g Els imprescindible! tEsS
IuSted diSpuesto a p~restarnos-
la?
-iConque es decir, que 81 20
la neg&se...?
-Procurariamos la curacion
.por otros medios,-replic6 seve
el anciano.-iEl cum
de nuestro deber an
ties que TODD! Pero no creo, no
'espero que listed nos niegue la
.ayuda que solicito. ESQ seria...
.Por respeto a listed me Austen
go de p%ronunciar Ell calificativo,
un tanto duro, pero justo, que
mereceria tai negative. Fuera,
va que no otra cosa, confirmar
10 que listed mismo ha dado a
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
MICKEY WALKER VENCIO
POR NOCAUT

Filadelfia, Agosto 13.-El ex
campe6n de- peso medic reapa-
reci6 aver en- esta ciudad, por
segunda vez y puso a dormir,
en- ell segupdo asalto, a Lou Pos
ter, de Pottstown, Pennsylva :
MIA.
Walter capt6 para el TODD ell
inter6s del pdblico, aunque en-
la pelea principal del programa
figuraban el negro Leroy Hay
mes Y ell rubio gladiator Al Eft
tore. Ettore venci6 por puntos
a Haynes, manteniendose apar-
tado de la derecha de este.
En- ell primer asalto Mickey
trio a su rival, con dos formida
bles golpes de derecha, y luego
complete la obra en- ell segundo,
bajo la mirada y la cuenta del
referee Tommy O. Keefe. Pos
ter pesaba 1873 libras, 10 mas
que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

contender anteS: que lie convie-
ne estar prevenido anticipada-
mente acerca de esa curacion,
.por las consecuencia que pudie-
ra tener, En- tai case, celebro
doblemente haberle avisado con
tempo.
Il Que Sc atreve listed a SUI
.poner?-replic6 Luis.
-Yo no supongo NADIA, senior
condo; me limito a recoger y
consignar sUs mismas indicacio
mes.
Vazquez inclin6 la cabeza a.
vergonzado, comprendiendo que
81 mismo Sc vendia,
-Habla listed de csc modo,
-dijo desconcertado, sin duda
p9rque ha dado cr6dito a GUAM
to la loca haya podido decir en-
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

para que listed haga 10 que le
pldo; hacerlo es un deber de
humanidad y de conciencia.
-Esas constituencies que US
ted lndlca,-balbuce6 Vazquez,
case dc existir, ustedes son
los dnicos que podrian evitar-
'las.......
No prosigui6, porque ell medi
GO dirigi6le una mirada que lie
izo enmudecer.
Sin embargo, la mirada del
anciano no era de indignation.
slno de lastima y de asombro.
En- su interior pensaba:
IFS possible que este des-
dichado Sc atreva a ofrecerme
oihero por faItar a los deberes
que la ciencia nos impone a Jor-
ge y a mi?"
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
LOS CLUBS DE JOVENES
DE LA LEGION AMERI-
CANA

Los jovencitos de los clubs de
pelota del torneo de la Legion
Americana Ilegaran manana a
.esta ciudad, con ell fin de jugar
aqui ell jueves y ell viernes.
Uno de los mas fuertes Clubs
les Ell que representa- a jackson,
Miss, que Sc dice tiene un SEN
.sacional catcher de Is amos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

AcO5ttfllCfdda q amOlddfSe a
los deseos y convenienlias de
jim Downing, ell emu rio de
Benjamin Field, IA coH~Ai6n at
Iletica del cuadrilatero de West
Tampa sanc:ono aver como bue
ma la victoria Cbtenida sobre
Manuel QuIntero, el Zurdo de
Ybor City, el viernes p2PL,o,
Ipor Chino Alvarez, que lYatac6
i~legalmente.
Con csc acuerdo, que prueba
una vez ma la inutilidad de esa
comisi6n en- 10 que a reglas de
lucha y boxeo respecta, Sc apli-
ca de nCevo IN rudo golpe a la
'campana iniciada para revivir
ell interes por ell arte de los pu-
nos en- esta ciudad y sus alrede-
dOres.
DespreciandO todas las resias
" la correction que ell pdbiico
.~demanda, Alvarez atac6 a Quin
Itero cuando este iba a hacerle
Ifrente, ell pasado viernes, sin
,darle tempo a levantar los bra
|zos, y lie puso a dormir. Chino
Sc hallaba a echo pies de su es-
Iquina cuando la campana son6
~ Sc lanz6 sobre Mano, sorpren
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature, aver,
SO grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 2:15 a. m.
LOS p. N, Msrea baja a. las
7:15 a. m. Y SIP p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
"a Comisi66n AtlSteS Benjamin.
. Field eumDIi6 deb11a
.El publico no proteUEra ell proximo 'bout"
entire Alvarez y Quintero

.diendolo y derribandoio.
Ell pdblico protesto y rehusa-
ba mardlarse de la Arena; pc
no ell dinero se'qued6 en- las ia
quillas.
Cuando Sc esperaba que la co
mission actuase con arreglo a jus
Iticia y dentro de las reglas, to-
mo aver ell acXerdo de dar por
aplicado ell "iocaut", aceptan :
do la cuenta del referee Byron,
TODD porquc Manuel no quiso
armar "a "bronca" y Sc qued6
en- su casa.
Lleva esa decision ell Sello de
la mayor indiferencia por la
Ilimpieza del deporte Y no cree
mos que sirva para atraer al
Ipublico, en- un segundo comba-
tie de los dos hombres.
Manuel es un ipugil superior
Ia Alvarez y este punto muy po-
Icas personals 10 discuten.
81 ell zurdo pesa mas, 81 es
mas agil, mas diestro y mas pc
pular, y ademas fue agredido
aleVosamente, no vemos pOr
'que los fieles han de prestar su
cooperation q un segundo
match, como no sea por la espe-
rama de yer a Manuel "pegan-
dole de puntapies" a su rival.
Alvarez es inferior a Mano y
en- una pelea limpia ell primero
sera vencidc por amplio mar :
gen.
La comision atletica dice que
ell DR.. Myers, otro indiferente,
recibi6 instrucciones para pro-
Itestar y no 10 hizo..... y por este
Sc ha sanciCnado una "mancha'
para ell deporte, aceptandola CO
mo una victoria por "nocaut".
81 ell Dr.. Myers, aparentemen
tie mas interesado en- ell tanto
por ciento que en- otra cosa, no
formula la protesta, la conf
sion, basandose en- ell escandalo
Iy en- la justa indignation de los
espectadoree, debi6 haber actua
do por su cuenta, llamando a de
clarar, bajo amenaza de suspen
sion indefinida, al director de
Manuel, a este, a Chino Alva :
req, su director y otras perso-
mas.
La comision tiene ell deber de
hacer cumplir y respetar las re
glas y su actitud, por la alpatia
del DR.. Myers y de Quintero,
perjudica a la empresa de Ben
jamin Field y Ihace que ell p1-
blico reflexione y decida que
''darse en- casa, como antes.
Alvarez, aparentemente, quie
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ci6n. La advertencia que hago a
listed, es semejante a la que ma
cemos siempre en- tales casos a
las personals allegadas a los en-
fermos que tenemos a nuestro
cuidado; 81 para listed tiene O.
tro alcance y otra importan-
cia, esa es question exclusive
mente suya, en- la que nj 20 nj
nadie tiene ell derecho de in
miscuirse.
-Pero creo que, adelantar-
me esa satisfactoria nueva de
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
PELEA APLAZADA EN- MIA
MI

Miami Beach, Agosto 13.-La
lluvia hizo suspender anoche la
pelea entire frankie Hughes, de
Clinton, Indiana, y Joe SPECIAL
ell peso weller de Pittsburg. Ell
combate Sc verificara esta no
che, 81 las condolences del item
pc son propicias.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

Los Gigantes empezaran ma
mana una serie de cinco juegos
con los Cardenales, que aspiran
g derribarlos del primer puesto.
Tienen los neoyorquinos una ven
.taja de tres desafios sobre sus
rivales, seguidos los dos clubs,
a muy corta ditancia, por los
Cubs.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

Los directories de los Yankees
y de los Medals Rojas, Joe Nc
ICarthy y Joe Cronin, fueron a
yer multados, en- 500 cada uno
por el presidente de la Liga A
mericana, por tactica reprocha-
BILE en- ell desafio verificado, en-
Boston, ell dfa 5 de agosto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

la probable curaci6n de mi pro
tegida, bastaba que me la hui
|biese dado por escrito, que es,
|quiza. 10 que acostumbra a ha-
Ger en- casOS tales; no era nece-
Sario llamarme; luego con otro
objeto Sc me ha llamado.
Sin duda.
-Pues ESQ es 10 que hace ra-
to lie estoy suplicando que me
olga.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Ana Eubanks contra Emer-
sen Eubank. decreto; Della
Thomas contra Jeff y -omas;
Ethel Combs contra Reid Fruit
Co; Nellie Mae Parker contra
Claude F. Parker; Eleanor Mae
Stevens contra Edwin Ray Ste
vens; J. A. ledger contra H.
P. Anderson orden.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

Siempre con la misma grave
dad, con la misma calma, Swi-
cher dijo:
Para la curaci6n de que lie
he hablado, Sc neceSita la ayuda
de listed, senior conde.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

re I'm aeguhdo conf lon Ma
nrfl; Ell zurdA p] Ibax mente
pa otro "boR CD 81 Ching
20 sobre los q eos de los8
estan las reglaj laS considerS
Ici6n debidas al depoRe y a los
que pagan.
La comisi6n atletica deNEsta
do de New York, con todos sus
defectos, hubiese obligado a los
contendientes a declarar w..
En- ell pasads Sc desacredita-
ron las peleas de boxeo por los
failos injustos, abusivos. Los es
Lectadores Sc cansaron de Ia
"farsa" y Sc retirarcn. Ahora,
cen nuevas inyecciones, Sc que
ria dar vida al cuerpo muertoA
Alvarez lie do I'm p~untapie al
pdblico, Ell viernes, y aver lie a.
tplicaron otros dos, ell DR.. Myeqg
~ la comisi6n.
Mala propaganda para csc
bout de reyancha que prepa-
ra!
Hay que dar a los que pagan
un "nuevo trato" y csc trato de
aver es viejo y hasta quizas tie
ne ma olor.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13
BASE BAIL
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo Sc efectu6 un desafio,
Venciendo los Piratas a los Ro-
jos con anotacion de 7 carreras
por O.
La gaceta., 1935-08-13

deraci6n, en- Atlantic
cord6 recomendar que Sc trans
fisran los proyectcs de Ia WPa
aa administration de trabajos
Ablicos. Al regresar aver do
Washington, el general John
son, director de Ia WPA, Cd
Aent6 la declaration de La
deraci6n con estas pala@s s.:
"Nada tengo que decir".
George Meany, %presidente de
la Federation del Trabajo del
estado de Neg York, lanz6 nue.
~as ancna1s y prso nuevos
carteles sde desafio: La huelga
Sc llevar& a termino a pesar de
las inciertas palabras de nues-
tros ad.ersari0s.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Same Old Story
Tax Reduction
CONTINUED from page D


opportunity. That is one reason labor
is so solidly for the school teachers.
If you have read how the miners OF
Wyoming got together representing Is
or 20 different nationalities, and out that
came a new trades union movement.
And out of that and within the ranks
of the business men came ap apprecia-
ton OF what trades union movement
really meant when it was ready to take
its place in the organization of our
civic economic and political life of the
nation.
/ say this not because | am a re-
preventative of labor but because con-
ditions in this country are SO critical
and so tragic that l believe would
tremble in my shoes unless were alert,
unless were alive, unless when the
history of Labor is written for 1882
'33-'34-'35 it can be said the Rank and
File of Labor did not measure up to
opportunity and responsibility that will
rest upon it at the Bar OF American
History.
Therefore, say we cannot tell what
is going to happen to us after we are
dead but we do know we can have a
more abundant life here. All you have
to do is to read the daily papers. See
what has happened to the industrial
leaders. Read the list Of business men
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
The Jackals Howl
Continued from Page d

applies TO the group as a whole.
II is too bad that President Roose-
welt made such a mild and harmless re-
ply to this band OF pirates and parasites.
He should have given them a blast
that would have driven them out of
Washington.
Big Business can be expected 10 op-
pose even the mild reforms embodied
in Roosevelt's legislative program.
They want the whole hog and they
will continue to fight until the system
that breeds them is destroyed, root
and branch In opposing unemploy-
ment and old age insurance, are these
souless, cold-blooded vultures concern
ed about the fate OF the unemployed,
the aged, the destitute? Not in the
least
The changes in the banking system
proposed in the banking bill will fall
far short so long as banking and credit
are administered by $4,000 privately
owned banks. What is needed is COM
plete naturalization of banking and
credit but that will not come under
capitalist system, nor under capi-
tahst President and Congress.
The next few years will be a crucial
period OF life-and-death problems for
the working class. Capitalism is de-
finitely entering its last stage, that of
force -propped fascism. Various dema-
gogues such as Long and Coughlin, are
seizing upon the unrest and misery OF
the masses to build up a following and
prepare the ground for a fascist re-
gime. II is tragic that so many work
ers and farmers are being fooled by
these takers. And it is doubly tragic
that large groups of workers are be-
| ing betrayed by certain traitors and
misleaders within the labor movement
Witness the sabotage of the strikes in
textiles, steel, automobiles and rub
ber
But these things are the fires that
will try the American working class
that will determine whether they have
the courage and intelligence TO build
working class State. They have
numbers, they have great potential
strength, they can develop loyal lead
ers from their own ranks. Their siren
9Th must be modified on the politica
field thru a labor party with strictly
anti-capitalist programme, And or
the economic field, they will bring eff
fective mass pressure thru strong, mill
tant unions, under rank and file con-
troll.
Submitted