davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
SeDen Famous Carols
On Times Program


the program of Christmas carol;
to be sung by a male chorus of 81
voices from st. Johns Episcopa
Church, Sixteenth and H Streets
Northwest. Christmas Eve night,
as announced today. contains
seven Of the worlds most famous
Yuletide airs.
The announced program. which
will be broadcast by The Wash
ington Times over WRC and the
words and music which win be
printed in special section Of
The Times next Tuesday, is as
follows:
/. Come, All Ye Faithful
?. shepherds in the Field
Abiding
8. In Dulce Jubilo."
4. Silent Night
5. "The Legend Of Good King
WenceSlaS.
s. Il Saw Three Ships"
Hark! The Herald ngels
Sing"
Two Solos to Be Sung
Two soloists will sing part OF
The Legend of Good King Wen,
ceslas" and I'm Dulce Jubilo. I
Names of the choir and soloists
viii be announced later.
Guy Lucas, choirmaster 81
st. Johns viii be in charge 81
the singing. The choir, which he
is said to have developed into one
ct the finest in America, will be
especially trained to render the
beautiful anther1s Of the Christ
mas Eve program.
Mr.. Lucas holds the degree 81
master Of arts from Cambridge
University, England, and Is q
graduate OF the Royal College 81
OrganiSts Of England. He has
been with st. Johns for five
years.
The Times this year is making
the former special Christmas
Eve services, fostered BY the
Hearst newspapers all over the
nation, d strictly local affair
Whereas last year the Paulisi
Choristers and the Mediaevaiists
sang the Christmas anthems in
New York city over WIZ, this
year b local choir is singing them
over WRC. 81
Music "a Be Published
The complete words and music
of the numbers in the program
will be printed III d special sec
ton of the Christmas Eve issue
Of The Times. So that all Wash
ingtonianS and nearby Mary
landers and Virginians can Join
in the singing as the notes float
over the radio into their homes.
The st. Johns choir consists
OF nine men and rs boys, especial
ly selected and especially trained
by the best ciloirmaster it was
possible for the veStry Of St.
Johns to bring to Washington.
The Rev. Robert Johnston, d,
D.. Is rector Of the church, with
the Rev. Leon Al. Shearer as IS
sistant rector. st. Johns Church
was organized in 1915 but the
present organization of the choir.
as an all-male affair, was insti-
tuted less than 30 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17

REPUBLIC F = $; s ssss ' 49,
"THR ISLE OF LOST SHIPS" will
Noah Beery. tf00qd TaIlinE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
MORROW PUT ON BOARD

disappointment IF Edwin P.
Morrow. former Governor Of Ken.
lucky. as d membe- Of the Fed
eral Board of Mediation, success
scr to the Federal Railway Labor
Board, was confirmed by the
Senate yesterday. Morrow Is q
Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
WOMAN HIT BY CAR

Melvina Beckett, colored, SIS.
1900 block 7 street, N. W., yester-
day received injuries to her head
when she was struck by an auto
mobile reported by police to have
been operated by Edward M.
Dooley, 500 block Second street,
Sc, at Thirteenth and T street
NV. She was treated by Z pri-
vate physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
l UNUSUAL, BUT TRUE

X. r. Chippell. of Conssock
Park, near Grand Rapids, Mich,
has driven the same automobile
for IL years with q record Of
100 900 miles. All of the essen.
tiai parts are still Of the original
equipment and there Is not q
dent in the tenders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
AKRON members
Reject Cannon
None Are Supporters
of Trotsky
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
now wish to give the widest pub
llcity to their statement repudiating
Cannon and Trotskyism, in order to
help correct any false estimate of
the Party situation in Akron.
90 At recent meeting the
Party membership voted unani-
mously for resolution denouncing
Irotskyism as conference.-the
airy, and approving the expulsion of
Cannon and others as enemies of
our Party and the Comintern. Pres
ent at this meeting were eleven
comrades who had either voted
against the resolution of the Central
Executive Committee or protested
against the expulsion of a local
comrade for failure to clearly re-
pudiate and dissolve his connections
with Cannon.
The local comrades resent all at
tennis to brand them Trotskyists
or Cannonites. They have admitted
their error in voting against the
Central Executive Committee reso-
luton and desire now to point out
to all sincere comrades the danger
of allowing factionalism to disarm
their Judgment in defending the
Party against enemies inside and
outside our ranks.
Cannon and Trotskyism will find
no supporters in Akron Party ranks.
There is room for only one Commu-
mist Party and International and
Cannon's organized pessimism, which
expresses itself in Leftist phrases, is
foredoomed to failure. There can
be but one program and policy for a
Bolshevils Party and that is the
main line of the Communist Inter-
national.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
RED sunday NETS
IS DAILY SUBS
Los Angeles Conducts
Big Drive
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Workef)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Forty-
three subscriptions to the Daily
Worker were secured at a success
full Red Sunday drive here under
the direction of Paul c. Reiss, local
Daily Worker agent.
Workers of this city are over
joyed at this record and are deter
mined to go ahead and secure many
more subs. The subscription drive
is being conducted by special squads
whose energetic canvassing is pro-
ducing results.
The subscription campaign in this
city is part of the activity in con-
nection with the celebration of the
fifth anniversary of the Daily Work
er. The celebration will be held
next Sunday evening at Music Arts
Hall, 233 S. Broadway. A big con-
cert has been arranged, with
speeches by prominent Communist
leaders,.
The celebration of the birthday of
the DAILY" is expected to give
added impetus to the subscription
campaign and it will continue thru
out the month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
MINOR And o. Gin
AT PHI'h. FETE
Soviet Music Ct Daily
Celebration Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.--The
editors of three Communist and left
wing publications will be the chief
speakers at the celebration of the
fifth anniversary of the Daily Work
err here Friday evening at the Labor
Institute, Eighth and Locust SITS.
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, M. j. Olgin, editor Of The
Hammer, Yiddish Communist month
ly, and Michael Gold, editor of the
New Masses, will tell of the role of
the Daily Worker in the struggles
of the American working class.
Herbert Benjamin, district organ
izer of the Workers (Communist)
Party, will be the chairman.
In addition to the speakers an
elaborate musical program, suitable
to this great occasion, has been ar
ranged. This will include the play
ing for the first time outside of
New York City of the new Soviet
compositions, October" and "1917."
J. Fisherman, concert pianist, who
recently returned from the Soviet
Union, will play these as we'll as
other works by Soviet composers.
The many nationalities that will
be represented at this celebration
will have the opportunity of hear
ing songs in various languages sung
by Benjamin. Graboni of the Phila-
delphia Grand Opera Company.
Among the languages in which he
will sing are English, Russian, Span
ish and Italian.
This unusual musical program will
be completed by a third artist of
note, Jeanette Wolfe, who will also
sing selections in a number of Ian
guages.
Hundreds Of Philadelphia work.
ers are planning to attend the great
est celebration Of it's kind ever held
in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
POvERTY-RIDDEN
WORKING CLASS
TO HAVE HAVEN
Section 6 Dance Will
Aid Project

Thousands and thousands of work
ers dig the subways, scrub and wash
the trains, work on the boats that
sail from here to the West Indies,
live in ugly, unheated, unsanitary
houses and pay exorbitant rent.
They have no money, no time, and
are too tired to indulge in amuse-
ments that would make them forget
their sordid existence except when
they get drunk on cheap alcohol
poisoned by the United States gov
eminent or lose themselves in re-
ligious frenzies in the churches.
This constitutes the lives of many
of the Negroes living in the Bor-
ough Hall section of Brooklyn.
This poverty-stricken section lies
side by side with the greatest finan-
cial and industrial part of the city,
with luxurious hotels and most spa
cious residences.
In this strange and awful ugli-
ness the Workers (Communist)
Party aims to erect a lighthouse of
truth to shed light upon their mis-
cry and poverty and to be guiding
star in %he struggle of. the Negro
workers for freedom and happiness.
The Workers (Communist) Party
aims to build Labor Center, where
the tired worker Negro and white)
may come and spend his time learn
ing how to be""'7'n a r~'.' .
class struggle, having quiet hour
with 2 book or los ng III "a H..
self in carefree amusements.
The amusements are to be started
Saturday, Jan. II, by Section 6,
Workers (Communist) Party, which
is giving dance and entertainment
at the headquarters, sc Manhattan
Ave-, Brooklyn. During the eve
rim, Of ~aiety ard dancing short
speech will be delivered by Richard
K. Toore, Negro labor leader.
Charles Burroughs, prominent ac-
tor, heads the list of entertainers.
The Young Workers League Band
will furnish dance music. Negro
and white workers, lend your sup
port!
DAVID BERKINGHOFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
WORKERS DEPUTY
TOO 'OUTsPoKEN'
(Red Aid Press .Service)


BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, (By
Mail).--The Belgrade city author
tiles have started proceedings
against the workers representative
in the city council, Sima Markovic,
because at the celebration of the 10th
anniversary Of the Jugoslav state he
had delivered speech against the
state"
As matter Of fact Sima Marko-
vic in his criminal" speech had
taken the point of view common to
the left wing in the labor movement
regarding the jubilee, that after 10
years Of terror against the workers
movement and the suppression of
national minorities, the Yugoslav
regime was now following the other
imperialist states in their war
preparations against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
SERBIAN KINGS
DECREE FORBIDS
PEASANT PARTY
r ligi US Christmas
Paralyzes Country
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
military friends is not just move
to solve peacefully the Croat-Bos-
MAN situation by getting rid of a
constitution unjust to them. They
do not like the presence of General
Zivkovich as premier, responsible
only to the king. They do not like
to see General Hadjitch at the head
of the army and navy. These two
officers are heads, Kivkovich is the
founder, of "The White Hand" a
semi-secret army officers organiza-
ton, which kills it's political oppon-
ents, is completely reactionary in
politics, and believes in bayoneting
strikes out of existence.
Zivkovich has record of political
murders and treachery. He was the
chief of the palace guard under the
former Obrenovich dynasty, and was
the man who opened the gates for
the hired murderers sent by King
Alexander's father, Peter Kara
georgevich, to let them in and
slaughter the entire Obrenovich dy-
nasty. Some say it was Zivkovich
himself who killed the Obrenovich
queen and threw her body out of an
upper story window. Anyway, if
this aristocrat was willing to kill
one of his own class like that, work
ers have little to hope from him.
The French press applauds the
dictatorship, in the hope that it
means a single united strong mill
tary rule for Frances ally in the
Balkans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
Office WOrkerk.

The Office Workers Union has ar
ranged dance for Washingtons
birthday eve, Feb. 81, at Webster
Manor. Sympathetic organizations
are asked not to arrange any affair
for that evening.
Women Theatre Party.
A good opportunity for Jewish
workers to see the regular weekend
play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on
14th st. and 3rd Ave, on Friday
evening, Feb. s, at reduced prices il
tickets are gotten in advance. The
full price will be charged on the
day of the performance. Tickets in
advance may be gotten at the central
office of the United Council of Work
5sS, or phone stuyvesant o57s.
Negro Entertainment, Dance.
Negro entertainment ana dance
has been arranged by Section 6 Of
the Workers (Communist) Party at
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, for
Saturday. An interesting program
is being prepared.
Negro Champion Dance.
The Negro Champion and the
American Negro Labor Congress will
have a joint dance and entertain
ment Jan, % at Renaissance Casino
13Sth st. and 18th Ave. Other or
ganizations are asked to observe
date.
Metro Workers Soccer League,
The Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League will hold ball on February
2S at the Laurel Garden, rs E. 10th
st. Organizations are asked not to
arrange any conflicting dates.
Harlem Organizations!
The Harlem Youth Center that will
open within two weeks in it's new
headquarters at e. 10th ST., will
rent out rooms on weekly, monthly
Or daily basis for prices that will
suit every working class organiza-
ton. For more information apply to
e. Eisman, 1871 Hoe Ave, Bronx.
Women Council Lectures.
Kate Gitlow will address Council
15-Cooperative Jewish National Fer
band-tomorrow, $3.50 p. m, at their
auditorium, 2771 williamsburg Rd.,
on Women and Organization"
Working women and men of the
neighborhood are invited to attend
these lectures.
Frcihe1t sport Club.
The Freiheit Sport Club has ar
ranged a dance for Sunday at p. M,
at its club rooms, 230 L. 5th st. An
for the evening.
Liber to Lecture.
DR.. B. Liber will deliver a series
of four lectures at the Manhattan
Lyceum, sc e. 4th ST., on Fridays
Jan. IL, IS, Is and Feb. /, on RAD
calism and Personal Life" The sub
jects of each lecture will be: Sex
Life and the Radicals; Health and
calls and Radical Child-Upbringing."
Lectures will begin at $40 p. m.
Poetry Forum.
Doctor Geza Takaro of Columbia
University will lecture and read Hun
garian poetry for 80 minutes at the
Labor Temple poetry forum, 242 E.
14th ST. near Second Ave, tomorrow
at Sis p. m.
Working Class Women.
Pauline Rogers will lecture on
The War Danger" before Flatbush
Council 81. 1928 Nostrand Ave,
Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. Mem
bers and women of the neighborhood
should attend.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
meets every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $40 p. M, at 334 E. 18th
St, basement. All interested in
workers dramatics are welcome.
Dental Workers.
Membership meeting of Dental
Laboratory Workers at Labor Tenn
pie. 14th st. and Second Ave-, to-
night.
Brooklyn Workers Center
Concert and dance under the aus
nicRl of the RrnnlEln.ra L. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
F,raternal Organizations

ter. Williamsburg, at Sc Manhattan
Ave, Jan. rs, at p. m. Good jazz
band.
Downtown i. l.. ID,
The Downtown I. L. D. branch will
meet at s p. m. tomorrow at Sc E.
Fourth ST., (Manhattan Lyceum).
X
Anti-Tmperinlist League.
The All-America Anti-Imperialist
League will hold Latin American
Dance at Laurel Garden, 116th St
and Madison Ave, Friday. Nadia
Chilkovsky, pupil of the Duncan
school will head the entertainment
program. Tickets on sale at the
Workers Bookshop and at the office
of the League, 1893 Broadway, Room
226.
Brooklyn Workers Center.
A dance and concert under the aus
pieces of the Brooklyn Workers Cen
ter viii be given Saturday evening,
Jan. 26, at Sc Manhattan Ave, Brook
lyn. Good jazz band.
X
Iron and Bronze workers
The union is celebrating its 10th
anniversary Saturday evening at the
Laurel Garden, rs Z. 10th st. The
cele bration will mark the beginning
or the preparation for a struggle for
the new demands the union has re-
Gently sent out to the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
DANCING NEWEST STEPS

poise. balance, lead, follow in conf
dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar
anteed to teach you correctly waltz,
fox .trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar
gentine tango, given in separate
rooms. without appointment indi-
vidual lessons. 81; open 10 A. M. to
II p. NJ; also Sundays: special course
for beginners. VALENCIA DANCING
STUDIOS, los w. 74th Street. -
SUSquehanna o629,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

"W1thout = revolutionary theory
there can be mo revolutionary par
ty."--Lenin. Lenin mem orfaI meet
ing. January 10. in Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

Branch Q, Section s.
Branch G., Section s, will meet to-
day at SIS p. M, at the Co-opera-
tive Auditorium. The theses of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The clerk said, Good evening, Miss
Egenhoff."
Carlita said good evening and told
him the things she wanted.
do you remember Tommy ODell?"
asked the clerk.
YES" said Carlita.
"He was here a minute ago. He's
down and out. Looks hungry and every
thing. He wanted job It's a wonder
he couldn't stick at a job he was fit
for"
Which way did he go?" asked Carlita.
The clerk shrugged his shoulders.
You want rachel powder, don't you?"
He spoke to thin air. The last of the
Egenhoffs was flying down the street.
In the little cafeteria at the corner
she found him. Through the plate-glass
window she saw him carrying a mug OF
coffee to table. Inwood's lady with
money flung open the door and burst in.
Tommy"
He looked up at her and smiled.
Hello, Miss Egenhoff."
whats happened, Tommy"
THAT friend CT Erminie's was crook
ed" he said. Those bonds were fraud
ulent. sold them two months before
knew that"
where's Erminie?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Park on Olympus.

MOUNT OLYMPUS. the home Of the
~ gods in Greece, Is about to leave
the realms of mythology and become Q
national park, planned on the same
model as the national parks Of this
country.
The center of the project. Of course,
will be the precipitous broken mass
which rises 1000 feet from the edge
of the sea. With its immense crags,
draped with great masses Of vegetation.
cascades, springs, grottoes, venerable
trees and other romatic features, Mount
Olympus will offer full play to the
imaginative wandering Of the visitors
minds.
Not only will the seat Of the gods
be utilized, but surrounding territory,
including the gorge of Tempe, the
expresses of Baba, the Byzantine fort
resS of Platamona, the ladder Of st.
Theodore, the slope Of Scotinas and
the Callipeucian forest will be set aside
for a great mecca for tourists.
The territory is said to be ideal for
the development of both Winter and
Summer sports. and leaders In Greece
point to the advantages, from an eco
nomic point of view, which will accrue
to the nation through this project, II 1t
is carried through to its full possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
A LADY, WITH MONEY
By Vina Deln1ar
Carlita, Set Apart From the Crowd Was True Sport

! packed her trunks and hung series OF
! pictures of herself around the portrait
of long dead Egenhoff.
Carlita saw the pictures without feel
| ing that there was dissertation here.
After all, Miss Randolph was paying hei
money for half interest in the apart
ment. She did not question Ermine
about her means of support. That, SC
long as Erminie conducted herself like
a lady, was Erminie's business.
We're from the East said Erminie
although she had not been asked
Father has made great deal Of
money in Wall Street. He allows me
a ridiculously large amount of spending
money. He hated me to come here, but
so long as I'm with some respectable
girl, he's more or less content"
Erminie despised Inwood from the be-
ginning. It amused Carlita to find her.
self resenting the things Erminie said OF
the women blocking the doorway with
their baby carriages. Somehow, while
she hadn't been looking, Carlita had
become an Inwoodite.
ct like Inwood," she said to Erminie.
"The people are very nice and very
friendly"
"Of course. down home" began
Erminie,
w. ny LIlS way Sdiu AdIiJd, tAlAe
being Wednesday; the clerk from the
drug store is visiting me tonight"
X y
TOMMY had not been prepared for
l. Erminie. She burst upon him just
as Carlita had caught him in fools
mate. Ermine came into the room
with a glad smile lighting up her face.
She wore black, fur-trimmed coat and
saucy little hat.
Carlita made the introduction. Err
mimic was charmed. You'd have sworn
that she'd never before met anybody
who had pleased her as much as
Tommy O'Dell. She sat quietly by
while the chess proceeded. Tommy
won q game. The Egenhoffs had been
famous for their chivalry.
Erminie insisted upon making the
coffee and setting the table.
"You two hold post-mortems over
your games" she said, dimpling at
Tommy. I'm sure I'd be better at
the coffee making than on the enter
tainment committee"
Carlita was quite at a loss for an ex-
PLANTATION for all this kindness. She al
ways looked suspiciously upon deal
from which she got more than she 'ex-
pected.
The explanation came the next eve
ming. It seemed that a friend Of Err
mines family was in town. An en-
inent man, indeed, as Carlita would
know. If she was acquainted with the
bond business. Erminie hoped that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

"Tommy's selling bonds" she said
Four days, and he's made two sales
isn't that wonderful"
She cooked her head on the side and
looked smiling challenge at Carlita.
IF do as intended" thought Car
lita, she'll think it's spite work. be-
cause she took Tommy away. She knows
I'm thinking that"
Carlita looked at the smooth, per-
| fumed little figure before her. Then heY
eyes turned to the burned tapestry. OF
course, It was insured, but 1t was the
principle Of the thing
Our arrangement 10 share this apart
ment Is automatically terminated by
your abuse of the furnishings" Carlita
said, in cold voice.
Erminie laughed. I expected that
when told you that your darling drug
clerk was no longer a drug clerk she
said
I'm expect you to be out by morn
ing" said Carlita. And please arrange
that no eminent hnanciers call on you
tonight"
So Erminie Randolph, with q pert
smile on her very red lips. quilted
apartment d IL.
The lady with money stayed on.
There wasn't any other place to 60.
For the first time she looked with in
tereSt at the young women who were
her neighbors. It occurred to her that
Mrs. Duval might make q nice COM
panion, or Mrs. Lewis.
When they smiled at her, she acknowl-
edged it as frostily as ever. She hadn't
the talent for making friends. Besides,
she'd had the chance long before to be
companionable and had passed 1t up.
She decided to stick to her guns and
preserve the legend that lady with
money was naturally not human enough
to desire friendliness.
Once. as she jumped into her car,
little Billy Duval asked her for a ride.
He was 3. and an adorable baby. His
mother was standing by Carlita could
have taken them both, but, If she had,
they would have known that she was
consumed with loneliness and trying
now to be friendly. She did not even
answer Billy. She pulled viciously at
the gearshift and disappeared down the
drive.
Don't you care" said Mrs. Duval.
She picked up her baby and soothed his
wounded feelings. Daddy will buy a
car some day soon, and you'll ride all
the time, just like the nasty lady does,
Don't you care about her, darling.
Mamma won't even smile at her any
more"
II \ \
A FTER four months of living In soli-
tude Carlita decided tc 60 abroad.
There are friends to be made In travel
ing. and, though 1t might be an extrav-
agant thing to do, it was cheaper
than going insane.
Carlita booked passage for Liverpool.
On the night before her boat sailed she
went to the drug store. She hated to
go to this certain drug store. There
was something about the place she
didn't like, and yet she chose it, instead
OF Inwood's other drug stores.