davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
10000 Line Streets
AS United Anti-Fascist
Groups Picket Theatre

NEW YORK. = Ten thousand
workers lined the streets and rallied
at mass meetings Monday night as
members of the Young Peoples So
cialist League, Young Communist
League, Italian Workers Club,
Italian Socialist organizations, the
Communist Party, the American
League Against War and Fascism,
veterans and other organizations
picketed the Academy of Music
where Mussolini's black shirt band
ended four-day engagement.
In strongly welded united front
the workers marched before the
theatre in the face of police terror,
reforming their ranks after each
brutal onslaught of the mounted
police.
While 10000 persons lined the
streets and cheered, the pickets
again formed their lines at 8 o'clock.
Within half-en-hour the police
again charged. Immediately the
workers modified a mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Green on FdSciSn

WILLIAM GREEN, in his Keynote"
W speech to the American Federation of
Labor Convention, once more proposes to
surrender all of the demands of the work.
ers into the hands of the employer-con-
trolled Federal Government boards Green highly
praised President Roosevelt's speech in which no
strike truce" is proposed.
Communism and fascism will never gain hold
in the United States" William Green declared
claiming to be in favor of liberty and democracy"
But William Green used his words against fascism
and his high-sounding phrases for the 3O-hour week
and against unemployment, as cover for his deeds
The actions of William Green have, in reality
aided the development of fascism in the United
States.
How Green fights "fascism and Communism
alike" be judged from the fact that Green had,
honoFed guest at the convention, Mayor
Rossi of San Francisco, the fascist attacker of
the San Francisco marine strikers While Green
extolling the speech of the man whose police
murdered strikers, he denied the platform to a
delegate who wanted to report on a visit to the
Soviet Union, the only land in the world where
the workers rule you can't preach Communism
here" Green said to Jack Geraghty delegate from
the Central Labor Union of Vallejo Cal. who
sent by that body to the Soviet Union in a
delegation.
SLeSlS 1dlSe slogan OF 'uDerJy ana democracy,
his mention of fascsm in the same breath with
Communism, is attempt to cover up his strike
breaking tracks.
What kind of liberty" did Green advocate for
the workers when he trounced the San Francisco
general strike and remained silent regarding the
murders of National Guard rtoopS who shot down
these strikers? What kind of liberty" for the
workers did Green advocate when he surrendered
in silence their right to strike, to picket and to
meet, when he remained silent while government
armed forces were shooting down strikers in To-
ledo Milwaukee, Alabama and in the textile
regions? Green watched the forces of the Roose-
welt government tear these strikes to pieces with
out lifting a hand to mobilize the workers in sup
port Of the strikers.
1t was liberty and democracy" for company
unions and for strikebreakers that Green furthered
when he betrayed the steel, the auto and the tex
tile workers strikes to compulsory arbitration of
the Roosevelt government Green together with
the employers and the Roosevelt government helped
to found and became part of the NRA ma
chinery.
During the last year and half every strike
Settled" by the N.R.A. boards arbitration" has
resulted in defeat for the demands of the workers
for higher wages against the speed-up and for
shorter hours and union recognition. Green aad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
FOrnerKuIaks
Prove Loyalty,
AreCivenVOte

MOSCOW, Oct. I'm prepara-
ton for the coming elections to the
Seventh All-Union Congress Of So
VETS and to secure the widest pos
sible democracy in the election of
delegates a decree has been issued
by the Soviet Central Executive
Committee automatically enfran-
chiSing former Kulaks and their
children who are now working 10y
ally for the Soviet Union.
The decree restores the vote to
"KulakS who have been exiled from
villages in which they formerly re-
sided for anti-Soviet and antioch
lective farm activities but who in
their new colonies have shown
themselves to be absolutely honor
able in supporting the Soviet gov
eminent"
Restoration Of voting privileges
to the head of a family" the de-
cree adds, covers all members of
said family unless there is some
special reason for depriying them of
privileges"
The significance of this declara-
ton is evident in the fact that
100000 voters, mostly sons and
daughters of kulaks, will be added
to the 100000 participating in
the elections.
Thus, while throughout the world
Of capitalist countries democratic
rights are being filched from the
masses, in the Soviet Union in pro-
portion as the proletarian dictator
ship eliminates the last remnants
OF capitalism, rights and privileges
are granted even to those who once
opposed but who are now actively
aiding in the construction of So
cialiSm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Mass Rally to Hail
First N. Y. Daily
Continued from Page y

new member of the staff will spe-
cialize in city politics, covering City
Hall regularly, attending meetings
OF the Board of Estimate and Board
OF Aldermen. An unprecedented
effort will be made to cover the
entire political life of the CITY
More Features
But 1t is not only the political
and trade union problems of New
York which will be dealt with in
the new paper A third writer
has been assigned to police head
quarters, through which he will
follow up occurrences in every sec
ton of New York, uncoverinp
little-known aspects of the suffer-
ing of the city's masses, aiding the
Daily Worker to present the prob
lens of the jobless and homeless,
He will in this way instil human
interest note, which lack of space
has largely kept out of the Daily
Worker in the past.
Children land their parents and
relatives as WELD who protested
against the discrimination of the
last comic strip last year, will be
overjoyed to find new daily comic
drawn by Del. In addition. COM
plete news and reviews of theatre
and movie shows are planned.
These, together with I'm the
Home" new sports section. and
the Change the World" column.
the writing of which has again
been assumed by Mike Gold after a
three-month leave of absence, will
provide treatment the cultural and
recreational needs of the masses of
New York.
Delegations at the Sunday night
mass rally will be able to see the
first of the new Daily Worker edi-
tons themselves. The first eight
page Daily Worker, including all of
the new features, will be on the
streets late Sunday afternoon. The
second, midnight edition will greet
the delegations when the meeting
ends.
Delegations Invited
Every single group has been
urged to send such delegations.
Trade union locals, Communist
P arty and Young Communist
League units, mass organization
branches, workers clubs and cul-
tural and youth groups, women's
councilS-~all have been invited to
send representatives to the Central
Opera House on Sunday night.
These representatives should
come prepared to contribute from
their organizations funds to the
support Of the New York Daily
worker BY doing this, they will be
boosting New York's total in the
present financial drive - a total
which should reach the districts
$4,000 goal rapidly if the many i'm
provements planned by the paper
are to be maintained. They will
also show by their contributions
that they mean to challenge seri-
ously the lead which the out-of-
town districts have piled up in the
drive for 100000.
The New York District of the
Communist Party has issued final
call to working class organizations
to determine the amount of their
contributions on Sunday night and
to elect delegates who will report
back to the members the plans
which the Daily Worker has made
to offer all workers of this city the
most complete and improved Daily
Worker ever issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03

unity" between Music and Trotzky
can and will be nothing else but a
unity against the Soviet Union,
against the Socialist fatherland. No
honest worker in the ranks of these
two groups, whatever his opinions
may be on the other questions in
dispute, can fail to see the counter
revolutionary nature of the pro-
posed organic unity"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
By Leah Helmick and Grace Harrington

the Fort Myer officers feel that the new
hall is as complete as any of its kind in
the country.
The pageant which will dedicate this
new riding hall will not be merely a
glamorous show of costume and color.
1t represents the out growth of years Of
hard riding and training. Distinguished
Cavalry officers, hard bitten old SER
geants and famous Olympic horsemen
have alike contributed to the develop
ment of the rides at Fort Myer. Gen.
Guy v. Henry, stern soldier of Civil
War fame, and his son, the recent chief
of Cavalry, both had active share in
developing the program of drills.
While the scope of the pageant, which
is under the direction of Lieut.. Col.
George S. Patton, includes diverse and
colorful features, it is the rare horse
manship of three particular groups
which draws throngs to Fort Myer and
makes its riding exhibitions a matter
of national as we'll as local interest.
These are the "rodeo ride" of Troop F,
the "gymnastic ride" of the Machine
Gun Squadron and the battery drill" of
Evening star., 1934-12-30

the Field Artillery. These riders have
often been called "Cossacks," "HuSsars"
and Buffalo Bills" Their feats have
been likened to every equestrian show
in history, from the time of Caesar to
the TatterSall English Circus of 1893.
The rodeo ride is performed by IS
picked men from Troop F, Sd Cavalry.
More than half of them are non-com-
missioned officers. Since the burning of
the old riding hall only two men have
worked their way into this group of old
timers.
THESE hardy acrobats dash into the
hall in true "Cossack" fashion,
standing in their stirrups and waving
their campaign hats. They halt only
long enough to salute the guest of honor
before, yelling and galloping, they tear
around the hall in a succession of daring
stunts. Sweeping low from their racing
horses, they first snatch handkerchiefs
from the ground. One rider does
"back flip" to his horses neck. Another
slides off his mounts launches, grasps
its tail and is dragged prone around
Evening star., 1934-12-30

the tanbark. This Is known as the "tail
drag" A sergeant does the Scissors"
which is quick change Of position from
front to rear. Hanging under the neck
of galloping horse, clinging to his side
by name and stirrup, and riding on one
stirrup are only few OF the sensational
tricks of the Army rough riders.
Old Badly" pet among the trick
horses of this bay horse troop, plays
the dead horse" The rodeo closes with
Russian drag" in which seven men
make their exit riding two horses-with
two men in the saddle, two in the STIR
rups, one between the horses and two
hanging to the horses tails.
Last Summer the rodeo riders visited
one of Americas best Wild West shows.
Even among these professional Show
men the cavalrymen admitted no rivalry.
The only riding group considered as
equal to the Sd Cavalry is the monkey
drill" squad of the New York Mounted
Police, many of whom are old soldiers.
The police riders accomplish some stunts
the Army men do not try, but Troop F,
performs other difficult feats which the
New Workers do not. Hats off to both!.
A special admirer of Troop F is his
imperial highness, Prince Kaya of
Japan, for whom a special exhibition
was given August 18. His highness con-
Sidered the troop quite remarkable and
he stated that there was nothing like
it in Japan.
Many of these rough-riding stunts re-
call the days when cavalrymen brought
their feats to Washington as the fruits
of life-and- death struggles against the
Indians. The "concealing airplane"
ride, in spite of its modern name, was
the riders ruse for concealing himself
on the far side of his horse, so that he
might fire across the saddle. The earliest
savage tied a Knot in the name of his
mustang, slipped an arm through the
knot, a foot over the haunch of his
horse and carried himself there without
other support. Vaulting to the back of
horse, facing the rear, is another feat
picked up from the Indian, who prac-
ticed it that he might shoot his arrows
at the enemy from whom he fled.
The members of the gymnastic squad
of the Machine Gun Troop do equally
exciting work. Their riding is entirely
Evening star., 1934-12-30

0 THE sound OF thunder1ng hOOfS
and rolling caiSSonS, Fort Myer
will dedicate it's new $150,000
riding hall January IL. A spec
tacular military pageant will be
presented by the crack troops Of
he Sd Cavalry and the 18th Field Artil-
cry, under the command of Col. Kenyon
Joyce. 1t will be the first formal show
iven in the great red brick hippodrome
hat has risen on the ashes of the old
Equestrian theater, which burned Febru-
Try % of last year. Among the many
distinguished civilian and military guests
expected to attend this outstanding
porse show are the President of the
United States and Mrs. Roosevelt.
For 40 years Washingtonians have
|een crossing the Potomac to see the
amous hardriding cavalrymen. Their
arly horsemanship was vigorous and
latural, the result of years of desperate
hounted conflict against the Indians.
Today, no rodeo, circus, or Cavalry school
b the world presents a more unique or
reath-taking program of equestrian
kill than the mounted men stationed
t this historic old fort.
HE new hall, of modified Colonial
architecture, was built with P. w. A.
lnds by the construction department
the Army Quartermaster Corps. Its
utside dimensions are 127 by 265 feet
nd it's inside measurements 100 by 200
bet. It seats 1,5O0 people at present
md eventually there will be accommo-
ations for $50 more Huge steel spans,
Fhich permit an unobstructed view from
very seat, support this modern Colos-
cum. Many of the 1000 seats in the
Id building were useless because the
ltlook was blocked by posts supporting
be roof.
Natural and artificial lighting effects
ave been skillfully planned, so that
here will be neither glare nor shadow
startle performing animals. Brick
alls, slate roof and cement floors
AXE the building practically fireproof.
he overhead catwalks, a radio room
nd bandstand are new features.
espite the fact that the actual working
bace of the arena is about six feet less
han formerly-a fact that especially
hallenges the skill of the artillerymen-
Evening star., 1934-12-30

o THE sound of laundering hoofs
and rolling caiSSonS, Fort Myer
will dedicate it's new $150,000
riding hall January IL. A spec
tacu1ar military pageant will be
Evening star., 1934-05-31

third. Wonder Mac, Mrs. Jacob Beh-
.ney; third, Duchess. Lieut.. William A.
Fuller.
Glass 4, polo ponies: First, Peace
Baby, Lieut.. Col. George s. Patton;
second. Mary Miles, Sd Cavalry; third.
Javelin. Col. Patton; fourth, Sama-
rian. Col. Patton.
Glass 5, jumping for enlisted men F:
First, Lord Somerset, Headquarters
Troop, Sd Cavalry, ridden by Pvt.
Stutzman; second, Bozo, Troop z, Sd
Cavalry. ridden by Sergt. Reeser:
third, Tony, Headquarters Troop, Sd
Cavalry. Pvt. Knight; fourth, the
Doughboy. 10th Cavalry.
Glass 8, children's jumping: First,
Curtis George; second, Meade Pal
mer; third. Patsy Smith; fourth, Mil
ton Hawley.
Glass Z, road hacks: First, True
Baby, Col. Patton; third, Jim Sherrer,
Meade Palmer; fourth, Warrohan, W.
c. Hanson.
Glass 8. working hunters: First
Badger. Lieut.. Eugene Harrison; sec
ond. Swiftly Home, Mrs. I. T. Wyche;
third, Keanakolu, Col. Patton; fourth
Home Again, Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt
Glass, 9, ladies' hunters: First
Rocksie, Miss Margaret Cotter; second
Swiftly Home, Mrs. Wyche; third
Sonny Boy, Hubert r. Quinter;
fourth, Yellow Girl. Lee Counselman
Glass 10. jumping for beginners:
First, Ranger, Claude w. Owen; Sec
ond, Craftsman, Miss Patsy Smith;
Evening star., 1934-05-31

third. Battalion, w. G. Hanson; fourth,
Socks, Milton Hawley.
Glass IL. exhibition ride: Troop r,
Sd Cavalry.
Glass IL, green working hunters:
First, Goliath. Capt. w. H. Colbern:
second, Devil Dog. Second Lieut.. J. K.
Waters; third, Easter Morn, Lieut..
Wyman; fourth, Natalac, Headquar-
ters Troop.
Glass l3, jumpers: First, Spring
Miss, Capt. Marian Carson; second,
Tony. Pvt. Knight; third. Shamrock,
A. H. Ryan; fourth, Clipped Wings,
Lieut. King.
Class IA, children's hunters: First,
Bay Moon, Curtis George: second,
Craftsman, Miss Patsy Smith; third
Busy Bee, Meade Palmer; fourth, Hi
Hat. Ray Norton.
Glass IS, hunter hacks: First. Sonny
Boy, Mrs Jacob Behney; second, Bat
TALON, w. c. Hanson, third, Impulse,
j. j. Cotter, fourth, Hi-Hat.
Class 16, open jumping: First, Red
Cloud, Pvt. Eddy; second. Spring
Miss, Capt. Carson; third, Shamrock
Mr. Ryan: fourth Miss Kleburne
Headquarters Troop.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
6OOATFORT MyER
FOR HORSE SHOW
Is Classes in Unusual Pro.
gram; Grandson of Curtis
Thrice Victor.

Rising in a single effort from the
rank of a purely provincial event to
the status of an outstanding feature
on the Washington calendar of horse
sports, the Fort Myer equestrian show
for the Army relief fund was held
yesterday on the post show grounds
near Arlington Memorial Bridge.
While more than 500 spectators
gave vent to their enthusiasm in re-
peated rounds of applause, the Army
solons unfolded a 16-claSs program
notable for its variety. the general
quality of performances and the bril-
liant horsemanship of the young sons
and daughters of officers who had a
sizable portion of the proceedings
devoted to them.
Two elements were foremost among
the externals contributing to the
success of the day Primarily, almost
all the riders. from colonies to pri-
Yates and down to children of 8,
were known to the spectators. The
professionals were rarely in evidence.
And an atmosphere of ease and in
formality pervaded the exhibition
throughout.
Young Curtis George. son Of the
one-time Olympic rider. Lieut. Col
Charles P. "Toddy" George, and a
grandson of former Vice President
Curtis, held the top honors of the
day. with three successive victories in
the children's classes.
Others Capture Interest. .
One of his contemporaries. Miss
Patsy Smith, daughter of another
famed Army rider. Capt G. l. Smith
ran a close second at every turn and
captured the interest of the crowd
every time she appeared in the ring.
Mrs Curtis Dali. daughter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, also added touch of
the unusual to the exhibition when
she rode her own thoroughbred mare,
True Love, to a well-deserved victory
in the road hack class, which opened
the afternoon schedule.
The performances Of the Army
troopers likewise won strong follow
ing among the audience, and from the
first morning class, when Sergt. Will
liam Toston bested his superior off,
GERS with green polo pony up to the
closing moments. when Pvt Eddy de-
feated all comers over a difficult open
jumping course. the soldiers proved
themselves competent in the horse
game.
Unlike the common or garden vari-
ETY. of horse shows, the Fort Myer
turnout was never made dull by the
repeated victories of one dominating
horse or string of horses. Except in
the childrens classes, there was no
time when the winner of one type Of
contest had the good fortune to re-
turn to another victory. Competition
was severe, and horse that put forth
a top effort in one class was apt to
be too tagged to attain blue in the
next. Some of the champions of one
division managed to sneak in red or
yellow in later trials, but none except
young George and his mount. Bay
Moon. rode into the first ribbons more
than once.
Band Enlivens Scene.
In addition to the pleasure afforded
by keen classes and show ground
set before "a hillside where scores Of
onlookers stretched themselves lazily
In the shade, the Army committee in
stalled military band to enliven the
scene, and supplied their visitors with
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Judges of the events we're Maj. Gen.
Leon B. KRONER, chief of Cavalry,
U. S. A., and Maj. Henry Leonard,
U. S. M. c., retired.
The summary of classes was:
Glass l. green polo ponies: First
Sea Slipper, owned by Headquarters
Troop. Sd Cavalry. Sergt. William Tos-
ton, rider; second, Easter Morn, Lieut.
Willard Wyman, owner and rider;
third, Alma Clarence, 18th Field Ar
Evening star., 1934-05-31

luncheon booths during the intermis-
sion between the morning and after
noon sessions.
Throughout the day only two slight
incidents marred the program Early
in the afternoon a five minute thun-
dershower broke up the classes and
sent spectators scurrying to cover.
The second incident was a fall by
Capt. G. l. Smith, in class 12 when
the green working hunter Kildare
Jumped a guard rail.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

tillery Polo Association, Lieut. John
Honeycutt.
Glass 2, childrens saddle class
First, Bay Moon Curtis George; Sec
ond. Cherry, Preece Riding Academy
Miss Mary Elizabeth Miles; third
tGolden Lady. Lucien Truscott, Sd;
fourth, Usage Chief, Miss Elizabeth
Barbour
Glass 3. suitable to become hunters:
First, Sandy Isle. Ray H. Norton; sec
ond, Herself, Lieut.. Col. c. P. George
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Expelled for Welcoming Prince

L4peIIeu Iur WeIcoIlIHg 1rIlce'
VARDO, Norway, May 81 R-
Mrs. E. Saba has been expelled from
the women's Socialist organization of
this Arctic town because she helped
welcome Prince and Princess Olaf to
Finmark last Easter.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

1870 CHAPLIN ST. NV,
Electric Refrigeration.
9 z. K, b. $40 nn
Evening star., 1934-01-03

431 Kennedy st. NV r, k. d. a..
1850 Giraro st n.w.-4 r. k. b..
715 Irving st. NE r. k. d a.. b.
1l1O Queen st. n.e-3 r.. b., por. "a
1913 A st u.e.-2 r. k. b. and porch
229 18th st. SEE r.. k. b........
Evening star., 1934-01-03

$50 ID ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

4550 Conn. Ave.
New building - secre-
tarial switchboard, ele-
Vators. Screene d
porches and dinetteS
with each apartment;
Frigidaire on h o u Q
curr rent, 1 room,
kitchen, bath and din.
ette, S47.60 UP; Q
rooms, XII I C h en- and
bath, $50 up; 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath, SS5.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

EIectric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
r. T., d. a.. b.. d. ,S62.5O
Evening star., 1934-01-03
THE MISSISSIPPI
THE MONTEREY

Conn. Ave. g. Porter
l room. kitchen and
bath, S35.00; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, S45;
3 rooms, kitchen. bath,
large porch, S57. so.
Frig d a re on house
current. Resident Man.
ageT Elevator
Evening star., 1934-01-03
816 K ST. NV.
ER0NTENAc

8 rooms. kitchen and
bath, S42.5O. Resident
manager,
Evening star., 1934-01-03

1916 w PL. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
r. X. b. S35 so and S3S 90
Evening star., 1934-01-03

2I53 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service Res. Mgr
s r. k. rec h. b. 81. so
: r. x. rec. h.. b. $1,000 to 52 so
z T., kr r. h., b,.,...,.... $3.50
Evening star., 1934-01-03

1850 EUCLID ST. NV,
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager.
2 r, k. b. ...... S4O. 90 TO S47bO
Evening star., 1934-01-03
lie RENE

54c5 CONN AVE NV
24-hour elevator and switchboard
house current; garage in basement.
Laundry facilities. Resident mana
ger
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Weaver Mandgen1'
24O0 SIXTEENTH ST.

where you have all smart town
and maintenance.
= rooms and bath ......... So. 90
3 rooms and Eath. ......... .Sl50.OO
5 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch $3.50 90
Evening star., 1934-01-03
PAR AM0I'NT

$50 QUINCY. ST NV.
Gas and Elec.. Electric RefriFera-
ton included in rent. Elevator. Res
iGent MANAGER
:! r. k, b, d. a. por So so
Evening star., 1934-01-03
THE DRESDEN

2126 CONN AVE. NV.
Elec refrig., elevator and switch.
board service Res mgr on prem 'ses
> T. x D p 90
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Elevator service. Electric refrige-
ration on house current.
! l. q D., o',''''''.saa.......S26.50
! r. X o........S31 80 TO 1000
Evening star., 1934-01-03
THE RHODE ISLAND
RANDOLPH TERRACE

l431 r. ! AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig on house current
Resident manager. Elevator.
l r, X, c. a, d. r, b. S46.5O
Evening star., 1934-01-03
H1den> SAUL Lmanagement
SULGRAVE MANOR

513O Conn. Ave. NV
Secretarlal switchboard service
ELECTRIC refrigeration on house cur
rent Resident manager Elevator
= +. k. q. a. b. & foyer 5000
With porch. .. SCI so & $500