davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
sALE-AUTOMOBMEs.
-
AN APOLOGY

to the hundreds of people
who visited our sales room
last Monday at 7 pm. to
attend our Auction Sale of
used cars. Circumstances
beyond our control, regard
ing a legal technicality con-
corning a permit, COM
PEELED us at the last minute
to postpone the
AUCTION.
We are now set to go
ahead and the Auction posi-
lively will be held
THURSDAY,
MARCH 18th,
ppm.
RAIN OR
SHINE.
We offer a stock of cars
that has been reconditioned
in our own shop, consisting
of popular makes-many
late models-some almost
new.
EVERY CAR
A
THREW" VALUE.
We appreciate your at
tendance Monday night and
hope you will find it con-
venient to return Thursday
evening.
TERMS
CONVENIENTLY
ARRANGED.
All cars $50 or under,
cash. Cars above $50 can
be financed on liberal terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
l50o-ll l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
GALE-AUTOMOBMES.

66TD CARS, different makes and models,
from SSs up; easy terms; open EVENINGS and
Sundays. Ask for MT; Adams, Nash-Orr
1850
AUTOMOBTLE8 ct Weschier'g auto auction,
6l3 @ st NV every wednesday and Satur"
NAVY MAN ordered away. sacrifice good car
cheap; 500 cash or terms; new battery.
Phone Atlantic 2640-J. 1909 B st. Sc. is
PACKARD'S AID, RADIO PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED, SPAN
4-bed-room house. baths, Frigid-
aire, oil burner, garage: $3.50. 3604 Quesada
sts one block east Of Circle.
Open Sundays. i4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

1891 BUICK 8 SEDAN
1881 GHEEy ykoEETF sP66kFE ooSu HPPEH NEW
1891 CHEVROLET COACH 1NEWl.
1881 sTUpEBAKRR CLUB SEDAN.
1855 SHEvRSiET eoRcH.
1880 STuDEHAKEE .CCMDR. ROADSTER.
1850 cHRYElER EPORF RoApgTER.
1880 P0Np SPORT ECAOeTER,
1880 AUSTIN COUPE.
1850 MARoUETTE DE LUKE COUPE.
1880 BUICK 81 SEDAN Be LUKE
1880 MARQUEFTE 2-PAEe. COUPE.
1899 sASsKsAA lEI2t LI Sp5T,9 SouIEEssrrR
1872 c TtIFFi ,ss5E sS s sESpnAi}NlrER
iSsss RGIrc5l' iBR6ttdHAN7'' 20 AN'
1870 BuicFs f-PAsS SEDAN
1925 VIIIPpET SEDAN
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE.
1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE.
is2s ciiRYsIER es DE LUKE ROADSTER.
1879 PONTIAC DE LUXE COUPE.
1913 PACKARD 6 SEDAN.
1925 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN.
1923 DURAMT 4-CYL, COACH.
1898 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
1875 SHkvViEsSkEF c6o6fE.
ACE MOTOR co.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Hth & r SITS. NV. North eSSz'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO kENI-HUUSES.
BUNGALOW IN D. C., IN AL CONDITION,
with fenced yard, garage and without Frlg-
idaire: rent reasonable Pc 54Sl-W.
BY NAVAL OFFICER, ONE YEAR FROM
May /. six to eight rooms, furnished, garage
Northwest section preferred. Address Box
1897, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
tCOnttuuedl


SIC OLORED-BUNGALOW, S ROOMS:
stove, electric lights, water In yard 444l A
st. Sc. HOWENSTEIN BROS. 7th and H
COLORED-OPEN DAILY.
S7room nat, nat, s2l You St Il. p DIV heat, IL, light
Also 4-room nat. 1912 Rosedale st. ne;
heat furnished; rent, $3.50 month. z. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

PLYMCUyA ,RAR0ApVsvlseN seash. IKE
new, ABSOLUTELY perfect, cheap ct s37S; 1881
eeashs Used one ggsS. sxaetly IKE new. $3.50;
1881 ssdsn' !o9 miles. ttss; 1889 spoft ssupe,
Ane shepes $3.50; easy teIms. Natienei Auto
Sales Co. De Soto ard Plymouth dealers, 50
New York ave. ne. Omen till Pm.
PLYMOUTH SPORT. coUPE. isas-X very
clean Rttle car rumble seat good tiFes and
We WI w sr1sn. r, ~ ioT 30 Gays An ideal
Bres,. isai-as 18th ST. NV. N. SD w.
EoKTIkc COUPE, is97-Blps puso finish
new kfea excellent condition Yours for
$40 down, $3.50 weekly. Triansle Motor Co
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER. ioae-Bia six,
motor auitt Aqd powerful hnish 10 nne con-
dtfton: exceptionally 9oOd rubber, top elk,
rumble seat, upholstery ok; Q speedy car
Tor $50. Owens Motor Co, a323 0a, ave.
sTUTz sAyHrY SEDAN; gtTaishl 3. custom
S si g ' S Eli III Is. nss NJ Roper
IL Ter only SIS 'dovz; peIrt very good;
aM new tires and the motor has eur 6uaFs
- 14@9e ------ ------a--4---s----a-->--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ssi5 18th ST NV, ENTRANCE 1878 SPRING
R rooms ao , Kitchen and bath oso
2l5 18th ST. NE SQUARES NORTH OF
ih IN Park; rooms bath giassed-in sleep
9th ST. NV. Cali Mr.. Clark. Nat s0o7
1877 d ST. N.E.-lst FLOOR, s ROOMS AND
S Ssih' 1 hTh 7os slee lights sac per m91h
THE WALRAFF--THREE LARGE ROOMS.
18Th Near Col fd $751; Res sO2S
1922 9th ST. N.W.-oNE AND TWO LARGE
rooms, kitchenette, h.-wh., bath. eiectricify:
adults. North 1857, 1880.
ii09 18th N.W.-CENTRAL AND DESIRABLE
Groom Groom apt. al outside rooms; $40 mo.
Janitor on premises or OWNER, 1903 L NV.
l4s
1879 COL. RID. NW.---s ROOMS. PRIVATE
6 path; n. hs,-w'h, cleo, gas furnished. Phone
THE HYGEIAN, li9 MASS AVE NW.-5
rG3 eEnen sns q BATH trent apt south
vate bath, hk apt: moderate rent inciuSes
gas and electric light; downtown corner
SIP CONN. AVE. APT. 2ii-2 BED ROOMS.
living room, dinette- kitchen, bath and porch,
General Elec.; $40. Apply janitor or Met.
sO18 PORTER ST NV, APT. S04-LIVING
room, bed rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath.
$50; Apply 1913 Porter st. NV. Call CleV.
NEAR CAPITOL; FINE, QUIET LOCATION
eo vster bus pa so R Hd ave- Afa
apt N pTvsts Sesds RcaEN AND Fsi BATH snd
ssn5eHestElelty included reasonable to adults.
PTivate baths; gas. rSt oiM aTnisSed HN sss.
Apply between S and Q pm i5'
1928 EUCLID NW.--5 R., B...........SS25 so
5I4 7tS e. ST; NV K b....'.....'.. 1920
b II Ia Johnson 0S' Co. GAL N Y. Ave NV nv
1919 LAMONT. AVE- ROOMS KITCHEN
1919 N st: n.w.--4 rooms. kitchen and
q. B. LIKENs, North 747a.
SIG 2 ST. N,E.-OPPoSITE STANTON PARK
- large rooms tall outside); pantry; large
porch. h.-w.h.
THE WENDELL,
Esirig house current. s. p See m SisS:
THE ALBENARLE,
sSTe i PPo1s sS sath and al
rms. kit and 1aif bath; kes M hot water and
jan 'eT Fo SSG5Vsnif phy Is az dey YseD''
7ss 18th 81 NV. Nat Os55, osS2.
s32. 5e-5e9 KENYON ST. N.W.--5 r, BATH,
ssSs $3.50 IL III sss r ISSms bath SSfh
:iS SSS-Ss2 / q NV. nw.1 F0 fooms.
s9.00-l00 d n.w.--1 room
THOS. D. WALSH,
BIS 18th St NV Dist 755s-755s
WHY FAY MORE9
No. as rooms ana bath - .i6s 90
No SOS looms and Is bath ip.A - $50 50
No. as rooms and bstl, . $50 90
THE CIIFFBOURNE, 1885 Calvert st, NV
No as rooms and bath ......,.,S6 sec. 90
No. 45-6 rooms and bath ,.,...,,,.... u. 50
THE ROCHESTER. 1893 Meridian 90
No. "a rooms and bath. ............S $50. 90
No. 81 room and bath. .....,....... 25.5o
No. 3&5 rooms and bath: -. =. ~" .ssa.so
No sI-5 rooms and bath ..'...' sen SO
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26l1 Adams Mil Rd
No SIS rooms and bath 90
CHAS e TRIBBY'S SONS.
814 Dist Nat. e.. Bldg. Phi. Dist. 477s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

2042 PIERCE MILL RD.N
rooms and bath q porches) built
in garage, SIS.
l2l TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
rooms and bath, S45.50.
$50 3rd ST. NV.
Q rooms and bath, h.-w.h., $500.
1923 FLA. AVE. NE.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
S25 QUACKENBOS.
8 rooms. 2 baths, 2 inelosed porches,
garage. ST..
H. 6. Swiftly CO.,
1918 Eye St. National 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
EnR COYnpRr

1911 VERMONT AVE NV.
3 rms, bath, gas, cleo; rental only s55.
1903 9th ST NV.
rms, bath. gas. basement; rental only SIS.
1919 18th st. NV. Nat 4s46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

55l3 18th ST NW.-DETACHED. Z ROOMS,
anil, garage, lavatory club room first floor,
large porch, awnings. screens, hot-wateT
heat; coal remainder season; large yard.
Shrubbery fruit. Rent or sell reasonably.
Georgia 38S0-J. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
RENT Observation-Disclosures

5213 18th ST N.W.-DETACHED. Z ROOMS,
anil, garage, lavatory club room first floor,
heat cat coal remainder season; ' large y yard.
shrubbery. fruit. Rent or sell reason,ably.
40 RANDOLPH PL. NW-6 ROOMS,
sleeping, porch, garage: perfect condition;
reasonable rent. Col. 1858,
1919 WOODLEY RD-SEMI-DETACHED 6
cation: is5. visit premises or phone Adams
I748 KILBoURNE PL.-s ROOMS, H-W.H.,
open fireplace; p9rsshnes' garage; rent $40 mo.
2o7 @ ST. sE.-BLoCR CONGREsslo NAL
dition; $3.50. AGENT Wash. Loan & trust.
34I2 l4th--s R. & 2 B., GARAGE; CORNERS
For bargains in houses, all sections. sizes,
So H sYoN yiclnitSi a see US Ave- as ,Atn
NEAR NEW CENTER MARKET--9 ROOMS
and ? baths. h;-w.h.; suitable for renting
National ooss 40 = sa1 l4th St NV
81 BRYANT ST. NV,
a The Second street North Of W.
Phone Silver Spring 320-M or see
NEAR TECH HIGH scHooIs--lQ ROOMS. 2
FhoS' = fNHAHTEfe oNAL 81 o7ss EhA-IoFS'
sso6 cENTER PL,, N;W.-s r., B., AMI s45 90
SIS n.w.-S r.. bath: ami ........;.. 400
Sis1s 4th s.R1s r. bath. AVIAN I'M! $50
922 7th s.w.---6-r. brick. ............... q. 50
1 1879 4 A. MS T. bath smi Esr g g 90 90
30s T n.e.-7 r, bath, gar, anil. 5000
''s i''? RR RS f. B 6 oo MA Ssr 900
13s 18th ST. NV. Nat. 0s53. o352.
1882 22nd ST. N.W.--1l ROOMS, 81
1909 os' Park rd. nws rooms 4 bath. ss rs
232S L st. n.w.-a rooms bath; 5o.7S
gig Pa ave s.e-s rooms 4 bath. 5S. g
s s5s az 81. sSS r To3ms s97S
COLORED.
1890 18th st. n.w.--6 rooms & water. s30.75
4S5 Franklin st. n.w.--5 rooms & water q %
818 N. n. ave. n.w.-6 rooms hath. 30.75
1850 GiTsrd s.. nw;5s rooms and e bath 7O.fS
Real Estate Dent.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 1915.
1752 IRVING ST. NV.
laVatory, h.-W.h., electricity; garage; in per-
feet condition. Rent at 500 per month
Key at 1916 Irving ST. nv, or
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Gas 18th st. NV. Nat 2lOo.
s4e.s0-s2so 18th s.W.-7 r., B., AMI.
'7,So-'al and 9 eSLosE 4; BATH
e a ssFf fda coal and %G0d y sfa
45.oo-6s Eye st. ne-s +. and bath.
5 g. I'll I nv r, BATH tis,o
25.eo-lS52 B nee rooms.
22S9o-92s Bells Court n,y.-e r.b
! lsSS-sis i isth sR R.wSS SOd 11Gm'
ie.50-ll9ls z n.w-5 rooms
le.50-2606 Eye n.w.--5 rooms.
BIS 18th st. NV. Dist 755s-7559.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

LARGE GROOM HOUSE; MUST BE MOD
ern, not necessarily new, but compaTauvely
| so; Grant Circle section preferred. Year
| lease to start April !, with another year
option, Give details and rental. Address
| Box 164-Z. Star Office.
BY COUPLE; BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house not over $40, with option to buy;
preferably in D. g. Address Box Il7-z, Star
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

countries, the striving of the bour-
geoisie to find a way out of the
crisis at the expense of the USSR.,
their dread of victorious socialism,
the collapse of the tactics based
on the expectations of the capital
istic degeneration of the USSR. and
on support of the moribund coun-
er-revolutionary classes (the ku-
lakS, the urban NEP bourgeoisie)
impels the world bourgeoisie to
adopt the tactics of striking from
without by means of economic
blockade and military intervention,
The trials of the Industrial Par
ty'' and the Menshevik All Union
Bureau" which revealed the exist
ence of a wide internationally con-
spiracy against the USSR. led by
French imperialism which is squeez-
ing the last ounce out of the ma
tons enslaved by the Versailles
system, which is supporting and
organizing the fascist regime in
Europe and which is playing the
role of the gendarme of Europe
formerly played by Czarist Russia
have shown that the imperialists,
with the aid Of the Second Inter-
national, prepared for the spring
of 1880 and are now preparing q
counter-revolutionary war against
the USSR. and for this purpose
are utilizing the vassals of French
and British imperialism - Poland,
Rumania and Finland. For the
purpose Of active preparation for
Intervention in 1890, Hoover set up
a special organization camouflaged
by the name of Federal Farm
Board and headed by Col. Legge,
director of supplies for the allied
armies during the imperialist war,
to supply provisions to the inter-
ventionist armies. The same pur-
pose of preparing for intervention
was pursued and is being pursued
by the agrarian conferences, the
disarmament" conferences, the
Pan-Europe conference, by the
anti-Soviet campaigns against re
ligious persecution" led by the Pope
of Rome and representative Of
other religious denominations, the
campaign against Soviet dump
ing and against forced labor in
the USSR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

compulsory arbitration and violence,
shooting down unemployed demon
strations and striking workers and
ruthlesSly suppressing the revolu-
tionary peasant movements.
In the USSR. the government of
the working class, in uprooting the
last remnants of the exploiting
classes, secures the widest develop
ment Of proletarian democracy and
an unparalleled improvement in
the political and cultural level of
the most backward strata of the
workers and peasants. In the cleo
tions to the Soviets in 1881, CO.,
million toilers took part (12.8 mil
lions in the towns and 48.1 millions
in the rural districts). The political
activity and the creative initiative
of the toiling masses is growing at
a tremendous rate and finds ap-
plication in the Soviets, in the
trade unions. in the factory shock
brigades, in the Soviet farms and
collective farms where, under the
leadership of the CPSU. the fra
ternal alliance is maintained be-
tween the working class and the
toiling peasantry in the work of
socialist induStrialization and col
lectivization of the countryside.
S. In the USSR., the existence
Of the government of the working
class implies firm policy of peace,
the establishment of fraternal re-
lations with all nations, consistent
struggle for complete disarmament,
the union of the toilers of all ma
tons inhabitating the USSR., the
economic, political and cultural de-
velopment of the nationalities for
merly oppressed by Czarism and
the growth Of the land of the pro-
letarian dictatorship as the prin-
cipal barrier against new imperial
list wars.
In the capitalist countries the
predatory character of the impe-
rialist States as the dictatorship of
a clique of financial magnates finds
specially marked expression amidst
the crisis in the growth of i'm
perialist aggression, in the striyings
of the imperialists to extend their
colonial possessions and spheres of
influence" in the intensification of
all forms of colonial slavery and in
the striving to impose the burdens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

State Budgets, the re-equipment OF
the navies (the London Conference
the growth of military aviation, the
preparations for chemical warfare,
the mechanization Of the armies
and the building up of the capital
list armies from reliable class cadres.
Hence the growth of imperialiSt OPP
preston in the colonies and the
oppression of number Of nations
in Europe by the bourgeoisie of
the dominant nations in Poland,
CzechoSlovakia, Yugoslavia, Runa-
mia, Greece. Italy, France (Alsace-
Lorraine).
The imperialist policy of the
bourgeois dictatorship. by intensi-
flying all the contradictions Of the
world imperialist system and by
creating everywhere hotbeds of new
military conflicts, is inevitably
leading to new and monstrous i'm
perialist wars. While not in the
least removing the antagonisms be-
tween the various imperialists the
imperialist policy of the bourgeois
dictatorship implies feverish pre-
paration for military intervention
in the USSR., for a downright i'm
perialist and counter-revolutionary
war for the enslavement Of the
peoples of the Soviet Union and
for the restoration OF capitalism.
6. The development of the class
struggle amidst the further devel-
opment of the world economic crisis
confrontS the broad masses of the
toilers with the decisive alter
natives: either dictatorship of the
bourgeoisie-or the dictatorship of
the proletariat; either economic
and political slavery or-to put an
end to capitalist exploitation and
oppression; either colonial oppres-
sion and imperialist war or-peace
and fraternity between nations;
either capitalist anarchy and crises
or-the socialist system which eli
inmates anarchy and crises.
The growth of the antagonists
between the capitalist world and
the socialist world, between the
dictatorship of the bourgeoisie and
the dictatorship of the proletariat
extremely intensifies the danger OF
military Intervention against the
USSR. The intensification of the
class struggle in the capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

of the crisis mainly upon the
weaker and dependent countries
and enslaved peoples.
The crisis with particular force
intenSifies the principal contradic-
ton in the capitalist world - the
struggle between Great Britain and
the United States for world hege-
mony which finds expression both
in the pressure which American
capitalism is exercising upon the
British Dominions, in the imperial
tariff policy Of Great Britain (the
Imperial ConferenceD, as we'll as
in the increased struggles for
spheres Of influence" in Latin
America and China.
The crisis brings out more and
more acutely all the inherent con-
Predictions Of the Versailles sys-
tenn: the antagonisms between the
victorious countries and the van
pushed countries, primarily be-
tween the imperialist clique of
France, which Is striving to main
tain and strengthen its military
and political hegemony on the con-
tinent Of Europe, and the bour-
geoisie of vanquished Germany,
who, in trying to carry out the
Young Plan, encounters the ever
increasing resistance of the masses
Of the toilers; imperialist rivalry
in the camp of the victorious coun-
tries is increasing struggle be-
tween France and Italy for the
Mediterranean and for the North
African colonies; the antagonisms
between the vasSals of the prin-
cipal imperialist pirates Cthe Bal
kans. Czecho- Slovakia, Hungary,
etc. are increasing. Hence the
question OF revising the Young
Plan, of the inter allied debts,
frontiers polish corridor), and
Germany's fight for union with
Austria (the Customs Union) and
for colonial possessions and for the
abolition of the restriction on arm
aments are becoming more and
more acute. Hence the new sys-
tenn of military and political alli-
ances, the furious increase of new
ornaments cloaked by the dis
armament" conferences of tn e
League of Nations, the increase in
military expenditure which absorbs
from one-t third to one-half of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

there is taking place a rapid in
crease in the prerequisites for a
revolutionary crisis in Spain, where
this process is rendered particularly
deep as result of the existence of
considerable remnants of feudalism.
In a number of the biggest colo
MES and semi colonies China, In
dad where-owing to the close in
ter-locksng of the economic crisis
and the agrarian crisis, the inten-
sification of imperialist and feudal-
usurer exploitation and the mon
strous ruination Of the masses-the
masses are rising in millions for
the national revolutionary struggle
against the whole imperialist-colo-
NAL system, the elements of pro-
found revolutionary crisis are rapid
ly maturing.
Growing out of the general crisis
OF capitalism and Of the present
economic crisis, developing on the
basis Of the revolutionary upsurge
Of the masses, these elements of
the revolutionary crisis are linked
up with the intensification of the
extraordinary poverty and misery of
the masses, with their growing re-
evolutionary activity, with the shat
tering Of the whole international
and internal system Of capitalist
domination, with rapid re-grouping
OF class forces, with the crisis In
the upper ranks of society seeking
q way out of their contradictions
by the road of Fascism, new i'm
periahst wars and military inter-
vention in the U.S.S.R.
8. In Germany, the bourgeoisie
after dismissing the Muller govern
ment, Is more and more deter
minedly pursuing course, with the
direct aid of Social Democracy, to-
wards introducing the Fascist die
tatorship. While simultaneously
utilizing Social Democracy as the
principal instrument for sabotaging
and disrupting the struggle Of the
workers. the trust bourgeoisie and
Its State, supports. organizes and
utilizes the fascist National So
cialist). movement Of the petty
bourgeois masses In order to divert
their discomfort into channels
for strengthening capitalism. The
gradual growth OF the pre-requi-
sites Of revolutionary crisis finds
expression in: the growth g the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

lying anti-capitalist phraseology,
the fascists, in the pay of finance
capital (Hitler), utilize the discon-
tent of the masses in order to
strengthen the bourgeois dictator
ship and to ruthlessly suppress the
working class.
The recent growth of fascism has
been possible only because of the
support given to it by international
Social-Democracy throughout the
whole postwar period of the die
tatorship of the bourgeoisie ir-
respective of the form it has as
sumed. BY drawing a contrast be-
tween the democratic" forms of
the bourgeoisie and fascism, Social
Democracy lulls the vigilance of the
masses In the fight against the
growing political reaction and fas-
cism. conceals the counter-revolu-
tionary character of bourgeois de-
mocracy as form of the dictator
ship Of the bourgeoisie and thus
serves as an active factor and pace
maker for the fascination of the
capitalist State.
The successful struggle against
fascism demands that the Com
munist Parties shall mobilize the
masses on the basis Of q united
front from below against all forms
of the bourgeois dictatorship.
against all the reactionary mea-
sures it adopts to pave the way
to the open fascist dictatorship.
The struggle demands the speedy
and determined rectification Of the
mistakes that have been committed
which, In the main. can be formu-
lated as the Liberal contrasting Of
Fascism to bourgeois democracy
and OF the parliamentary forms Of
the dictatorship of the bourgeoisie
to its openly fascist form, which is
reflection of the Social Demo
cratic influences in the Communist
ranks. M
2. Since the February Enlarged
Presidium OF the E. C. G. I. there
has been a further increase in the
revolutionary upsurge resulting
from the sharp reduction in the
standard OF living of the working
class. the monstrous development.
OF unemployment. the rlination OF
the office workers and urban petty
bourgeoisie, the mass robbery of the
peasantry. the extreme inpoverish-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

revolutionary forces of the prole-
tariat $50 per cent increase in the
membership Of the Communist Par
ty, the growth of the revolutionary
mass organizations; in the com.
mencing breakup of the mass basis
OF Social Democracy; in the launch
ing OF a mass struggle against the
introduction Of the Fascist dicta-
torship; the driving back of the
Fascist movement by means of a
program Of the social and national
liberation Of the toiling masses: the
winning Of new strata of the ex-
plotted for the proletarian revolu-
ton under the slogan of Peoples
Revolution; In the growing uneasi-
ness of the governing classes, which
is accompanied by political re-
groupings of the bourgeoisie; in the
growing discomfort of the broad
masses with the yoke of the YER
sailles system and of the Young
Plan. The successful struggle
against Fascism in Germany calls
for the timely exposure of the
Bruening Government which is in
Producing the Fascist dictatorship.
The economic crisis in Germany In
leading to an extreme intensifica-
ton of the class struggles and 10
growing political conflicts which
accelerate the ripening OF pre-
requisites Of revolutionary crisis.
In Poland, where the industrial
and agrarian crisis is leading to the
collapse Of the whole of economic
life, where half of the proletariat
is unemployed, where the peasantry
are being ruined at an accelerated
rate-the prerequisites of the revo-
lutionary crisis find expression In:
the intensification Of the revolu-
tionary struggle in town and coun-
try (the militant demonstrations of
the unemployed, the struggle against
distraint for taxes, forced labor In
matchmaking, etc., the intensifica-
ton of the struggle of the oppreS-
sed nationalities (western Ukraine),
the ferment In the lower ranks OF
the Social-Fascists and Fascist
Parties, in the increasing shrinkage
Of the mass basis Of the Pilsudsky-
ties and their transmission belts
with the masses, for example, the