davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

thus covering Socialism with shame
rests, in the first place, on the Ger
man Social Democrats who were the
strongest and most influential party
of the Second International. However,
one cannot justify the French Social
lists either, who took ministerial posts
in the government of the same bour-
geoisie which betrayed its fatherland
and allied itself with Bismarck to
crush the Commune.
Workers VIII Learn from Treschery
of Social Chauvinisrn
In all other advanced countries,
however, the war has placed on the
order of the day, the slogan OF a
Socialist revolution, which becomes
the more urgent the more heavily the
burdens of war are pressing on the
shoulders of the proletariat and as it
becomes apparent that 1t will play a
more active part in the restoration
of Europe after the horrors Of the
present patriotic" barbarisn aided
by the gigantic technical progress of
big capitalism. The utilization by the
bourgeoisie of the laws of war time
for gagging the proletariat, makes it
absolutely necessary to create illegal
forms of agitation and organization
Let the opportunists save the
legal organizations at the price OF
betraying their convictions; the revo-
lutionary Social-Democrats will uti-
lie the organizational habits and
connections of the working class to
organize illegal forms Of organize
ton befitting an epoch of crisis, In
order to fight for, Socialism and te
unite the workers, not with the chau-
whist bourgeoisie of their respective
countries, but with the workers Of
all countries.
The proletarian international ma,
not persisted and will not perish. TIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

In reality, the task Of the struggle
Of the English and French bourgeoisie
is to seize the German colonies and
to ruin a competing nation, which is
distinguished by more rapid eco
nomic development. For this noble
aim, the advanced democratic ma
tons are helping ferocious tsarism
still more to choke Poland, the
Ukraine, ETC., still more to throttle
the revolution in Russia.
Deceiying the People
Neither of the two groups Of bel
ligerent countries is behind the other
in robberies, bestialities and endless
brutalities of war. But in order to
fool the proletarians and detract their
attention from the only war for real
freedom, namely, a civil war against
the bourgeoisie both of their own"
and foreign" countries, in order to
further this noble aim the bourgeoisie
Of each country strives, by means of
patriotic phrases, to eXtol the sig
nif1cance of "its own" national war,
and to assert that it strives to van
quish the adversary not for the sake
Of robbery and seizure of lands, but
for the sake of "liberating" all the
other peoples except its own.
But the greater the efforts Of the
governments and the bourgeoisie of
all countries to disunite the workers
and to pit them one against the other,
the more ferociously they use for this
lofty purpose a system of martial law
and military censorship (Which meas
ures even now, in time of war, are
more successful against the enemy
within" than against the enemy with
OUT, the more urgent is the duty OF
the class conscious proletariat to de-
fend its class solidarity, its interna-
tionalism, its Socialist convictions
against the orgy OF chauyinisln Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

Edward johnson, American work
er. seaman, world war veteran, circus
team driver and jack-of-all-trades,
has travelled all around the world.
He has seen how workers live in In
dia, China, and the United States.
He has searched for a country where
workers are free-and has found one,
the Soviet Union.
In November, the SIS. "Scanmail''
steamed into the harbor at Lenin-
grad. In contrast to ports Of the
capitalist world, Leningrad harbor
was teemeng with activity. About 100
ships were in the harbor. Work was
going ON day and night.
On Nov. he was in the Interna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

power for six weeks, and that the
workers should be patient"
AS the delegates left the city hall,
the workers broke into the "Inter-
national" Loud cheering greeted
them as they mounted the speakers
stand. In reporting back to the
workers, the delegates raised the
cry that unless the demands were
met, the workers would be back in
greater numbers, as they had proven
since the last demonstration at the
city hall.
As the meeting adjourned, the
workers formed into orderly ranks
and marched to Union Square, a dis
lance of two miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
5000 CWA Workers
Demonstrate for
JObIeSS Insurance
Continued from Page y

for the enlargement and cOntinu-
ance of the C. w. A., and the stop
ping Of all Iay-OffS and wage cuts.
On Jan. 2, we were here with these
demands. You heard us with the
same smOthering courtesy that you
now show US. At that time you
promised us an answer. You also
promised US cash relief, the pay
ment Of all rents before eviction.
Not only have you not carried out
these demands, as the delegates
here will prove to you, but you have
not answered our demands. Mean
while, all your agreements with the
bankers have been kept religiously,
while. the demands of the jObless
are deliberately neglected"
Fired for Organizing
Michael Davidoff, president of the
Relief Workers League of Greater
New York, demanded that all laid
off C.W.A. workers be Immediately
reinstated, and that wage cuts be
rescinded. "Since you have expressed
your sympathies with us" he said,
addressing Deutch, "we expect your
administration to petition Congress,
demanding that the demands of the
C.W.A. workers be Immediately car
ried out. We also demand that we
be paid for this day which we have
taken off from work to demonstrate
here, and also expect you to exercise
your influence to see that we are
paid"
When Davidotf pointed out that
many workers had been fired fol
organizational activities, and that
the charge of "loafersY had beer
hurled at these men by f. Moses, 8
LaGuardia appointee, Deutch asked
"Do you mean to insinuate that
these men have been fired for or
ganizational activities?" Davidofl
hurled back at him, 81 do not near
to insinuate; / am here to tell you
thisw
Official Favors Wage-Cuts
Davidoff pointed out how during
the recent snow storms he had beer
given a spade with which to clear
snow, and other workers were giver
hoes; and that despite this lack Of
tools and materials, workers were
fired for '1oafing." He also de-
manded that job committees be rec.
ognized, and that all skilled workers
be given jobs at their trades at unior
rates of pay.
To this Detch replied that in hi,
opinion it was better for the workers
to get less money so that more mer
could get work, in this way evadine
the workers demands for unio1
wages.
Other delegates raised the de.
mands of the Bronx Unemployed
Councils, C.W.S. groups, the Marin,
Workers Industrial Union.
In closing, Deutch attempted t.
place the blame on the past admin
istration by pleading that the pres
ent government had only been il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
$50 A Month for
Cleaning 7-ROOm
House, Washing
By a Student CORRESPONDENT

BROOKLYN, N. VI met young
girl at the subway station who
asked me the way to Brighton
Beach. I told her I was going there
too. She told me about her struggle
to live in this big city.
She is just two weeks from Youngs-
town, Pa, where her family of nine
children and an old mother are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

Strike blow against FasciSm!
suupo~ The German Workers Revo-
tuition! Feb. IL at the Bronx Coli
scum!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
GERMANY ORDERS 100000 TONS
OF NITRATE

SANTIAGO, Chile-A deal whereby
Germany will import 100000 tons OF
nitrates, the basic element of all
military explosives, in the next fire
months, went into effect on Fel. 2
Evening star., 1934-04-20

were thin. but predicted within the
next two weeks they would commence
to fatten.
Col. Ord said he f1shed on the property
of w. H. Fletcher, who, he said, is
extending fishing privileges to anglers
this season to use the stream running
through his lands. He said he landed
10 trout, all legal size, but none over
9 inches in length.
The colonel also spoke in the high
est terms of the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries and
said they had done mighty good job
in supplying trout for restocking, and
that at the present time they were
ahead of the anglers. He deplored
the fact that some of the streams
were not kept for fly angling only
He said the trout do not rise to fly
at the start of the season and that the
ajority landed last Sunday were
caught with worms.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

numbers of big fish at Oregon Inlet.
And not report has reached us
about hardheads being seen in the
Bay, even in the nets of the COM
mercial fishermen. But with the new
moon they are expected to be ready
for the rod and reel anglers within
the next week or 10 days.
"DOP" GIRLING. well known among
the followers of rod and reel in
the District. says he has the
Spring itch" in his feet, and that
his mind is on the water. He says
the brand of alphabetical soup he
favors is the G. o. F. T, meaning
good old fishing time"
Pop" gives the first encouraging
report about the hardheads, saying a
friend reported catch of these fish
in the nets 20 miles below Solomons
Island. and that another person told
of catching hardheads in the PatuX-
ent in the vicinity Of Sand Gate.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
INVITES TRAPSHOOTERS

Visiting trapshooters in the city for
the Cherry Blossom Festival will be
given a chance to engage in the sport
tomorrow, when the Washington Gun
Club holds a 2OO-target registered
tournament at its traps, next to the
Pepco plant, near Benning.
The program starts at II am. with
10O-target 16-yard competition, with
100 targets at handicap distances fol-
lowing Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Ice-Cutter Help to Canoeists
Police Prevented Damage, Washington Club
Now Able to Get Early Start.

President Joseph Fraile an
nounces that once again the club
will waive initiation fees on appli-
cants for membership until June IS.
This practice was inaugurated two
years ago in an effort to assist
water enthusiasts who, on account
of the loss Of income, were de-
prived of vacations. Although
conditions are much improved over
those of two years ago.. declares
Fraile, there still is justification
for this attitude and for the pres
ent the practice will be continued"
Coach Harry Knight will call
out candidates for the canoe racing
team on May /, it has also been
announced.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

rORMATION of a new boat club,
Il catering to owners of small rae
ing craft, has been effected &C
cording to an announcement by
, Andrew A. Crawford, one of the lead
! ing organizers and boss of the Dodge
, agency fleet in the Airport Basin.
The new organization will be known
as the Mount Vernon Boat Club and,
unlike any other official club in
Washington, will be minus large craft
OF any type. Tiny cruisers will be
the dreadnaughts of the Mount Yer
non, with runabouts and outboards
comprising the great majority of the
fleet.
The Airport Basin is sheltered
Z harbor and an ideal parking lot" for
small craft.
One of the clubs features, Crawford
declares, will be to stage motor boat
regatta once a month in the Tidal
Z Basin" These will be open events,
designed to encourage interest in
! speedboat racing.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

IASHlNGlON . chief standard
w bearer in the flying shingle"
races will be young Johnny
Sasrett, who, last year, won nine first
places and four seconds in various
regattas.
The schedule, as prepared by Cen
eral Chairman R. L. Sexton and the
various committees, will begin at 2:3O
o'clock when the six canoe racing
events, sanctioned by the American
Canoe Association, will start in the
Tidal Basin near the foot of Seven
teenth street and finish off the boat
house float. The canoe events are as
follows. One-man single blade, tan
dem single blade, fours single blade,
one-man double blade, tandem double
blade and mixed tandem single blade
The course will be 300 yards.
Competition in the motor boat pro-
gram will begin at $3.50 o'clock with
the class A outboard race of two
laps. Following in order will be
races for class B outboards. family
outboards, class outboards. class
F outboards. inboard chance and in
board handicap.
Entries for the motor beat races
follow:
Class A Outboard-Elmer Stagma,
Vernon Ford, Donald Flowers, Ben
Shaw.
Class B Outboard-Marshal FL
dredge. John Sasnett, Donald Flow
ers. J. T. Orrison.
Glass c Outboard-Marshall Ell
dredge, Bob Snadecki, Donald Flow
ers, Gilbert Hoffman, Whig; Hugh
Emmons, George c. Graft, Joseph M.
Mackey, John Sasnett.
Inboard Runabouts-Hugh Jones.
Gar Wood, SO; Pete Macias.,. Dodge,
90; Clarence Clements, Prigg, 90;
Dave Foster. Dodge, 90; Andrew A
Crawford, Dodge, AS Jack Schneider,
h.p. and 80 m.p.h. DR.. Ned Pickford,
$50 hip. 40 mp.h.; Edward c. Baltz,
Dodge, SO hip, 80 m.p.h.; DR.. Oscar
Hunter. Chris Craft. 25 m.ph.. and
Fred Miller, Gar Wood, 40 m.ph.
Family Cupboard, Glass F-Joseph
D. Mackey, Thomas Ofutt, Thomas
D. McAvoy, Miss Madelyn Humphrey
and James Jester.
District Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen will be among the officials,
while the Japanese Ambassador is ex-
pected to present the chief trophy in
behalf of the Japanese government,
Judges are Commissioner Hazen,
Claude A. Owens, John A. Remon,
Commodore R. L. Sexton, DR.. G..
Bache Gill, Dr. Cecil Bagley, Com
modore William c. Shelton and C.
Marshall Finnan.
L. G. Leech is race chairman: ]. A.
Anadale is scorer; Stanley Horner and
j. Endicott are timers: Clifford Ket-
tier is announcer, and Bill Wheeler is
starter.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Ace Pilots and Puddlers Christen Season Here
BOAT FANS SHARE
BLOSSOM PARTY
Stiff Competition Assured
Champion of Cupboard
Racing Tomorrow.

IN EFORE an expected crowd
X of many hundreds of Wis
IL itors and Washingtonians,
the National Capitals
motor boat and canoe racing
seasons will get off to a flying
start tomorrow in the Tidal
Basin where the initial regatta
for both man-powered and en-
gine-powered craft will be held
beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
The aquatic event, feature of the
Cherry Blossom Carnival will not
rival the Presidents Cup Regatta for
,o,In1her Of entries and variety hllt
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Club, the Old Dominion Boat Club
and the Potomac Boat Club.
Marshall Eldredge of Boston. inter-
national class B champion, and one
of the best speedboat pilots in the
country, will make his debut in
Washington in the motor be At racing
program, but he is by no means as
sured of walking off with the laurel
wreath. In Don Flowers of Oyster
Bay, N. Y, he will encounter another
star while still another notable in
vader will be Snadecki of Newport
News. Va, who won the national class
B Championship in 1891.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

puddle; come on in and join us in a
good old-fashioned Sunday afternoon.
Music, singing. plenty Of entertain
ment. plus refreshments, at very
nominal price"
This picnic will be in the nature Of
a get-together party at the start Of
the fishing season TO enable the
anglers to get acquainted and oX-
change yarns.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

These teams are after games:
Mount Vernon Cycles. for Sunday,
with senior or unlimited team. Call
National 2735.
Colesville Cardinals. for Sunday. at
Colesville. Frank Valdcnar. Kensing-
ton 202-F-31.
Mclean A. c.. with unlimited foe
Sunday, at Mclean. Clark. Falls
Church 828-F-3l after $50 pm.
Miller Furniture Co.. for tomorrow
and later dates. Atlantic 5186.
Occoquan A. c., for next month
and June. with unlimited teams Ad-
dress the Occoquan A. C. at Occoquan,
Va
Georgetown Boys Club, pee wee foe,
for tomorrow, on the Georgetown
diamond. West 1127-J.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

competing tomor-
row will be some
of the EaSt'S
leading ca oe
p a d dl e 7 S and
most daring mot
or boat drivers.
Competing for
honors in the
canoe end of the
program will be
bladesmen from
the Philadelphia
Canoe Club, the
CacaWa c a n o e
Club, a lso of
Philadelphia; the
Sycamore Island
Evening star., 1934-04-20
s. 4; ROD AND STREAM ]
-. BY PERRY MILLERzNS>S@

The warm rain of Monday and
Tuesday served two purposes. 1t
caused the buds of the trees to burst
forth in all their glory, and started
the white perch in the Potomac
around Chain Bridge and Fletcher S
Boat House to seek food.
Wednesday many of these little
gamesters were landed Joe Fletcher
said he caught 125 perch in two days,
and fishing just an hour hooked rs.
C. M. Capper at Chain Bridge says
that the perch season really has
started. He also says more large cat
fish have been caught this Spring
than for the last six years.
The Spring fishing season, that is
for fish from the briny deep, is about
three weeks late. This is due to the
late ice and snow which kept the
temperature of the water too low for
them to advance upstream to deposit
their spawn. The water has to reach
a temperature of so or 55 degrees to
ripen their spawn, and until the
spawn softens they will not advance
to their spawning grounds.
The white perch have reached the
swift waters of the river in large num-
bers and the herring are right behind
them. Waterfront men who are fa-
miliar with all things pertaining to
fish say the moon is just right at
the present time for the herring to
advance. These poney little "fellers"
are somewhere in the river between
Alexandria and Washington, and are
expected to reach their spawning
grounds in the swift waters of the
river today or tomorrow.
The Potomac is badly discolored,
but is not real muddy. This condi-
ton, however, has not stopped the
perch from biting. By Sunday the
river should be in good condition.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

ROOK TROUT season opened last
ID Sunday in Virginia and West
Virginia. All streams in these
States are reported to be well stocked
Col. ]. G. Ord gives us the first ac-
count Of trout fishing in Virginia re-
ceived this season. Last Sunday he
went to Stanardsville, a distance of
100 miles from Washington, and
found Ivy Branch, South and Middle
River well stocked. He said the trout
Evening star., 1934-04-20
.HANKS to the efficient ice

THANKS to the efficient ice
cutting this Winter by Maj.
Ernest w. Browns steel
l. proved police boat they're
planning to get off to an
early start this season at the
Washington Canoe Club.
When the river froze and re-
manned in that state so long this
last Winter many members of the
club, barking back to the ice jam
of 1918, were fearful of the clubs
concrete abutments, which were
made powder by the 1918 ice jam.
But the police boat efficiently
broke up the foes last Winter, pre-
venting a damaging jam with the
result that the clubs renovating
work this Spring has been reduced
to minimum.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

4 TELEGRAM from Sam Tillett, at
~ Wanchese, oregon Inlet, North
Carolina. says that no channel
bass have been caught SO far this sea-
son. and advises anglers contemplating
the trip to wait another 10 days or
two weeks At this time last year
many local anglers were landing large
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Olympic Peewees defeated the Ma
tivity School nine, 1T.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
BOATS.

SALE-52-ft mi-houseboat: no reason
fble offer refused, look this over. Ragan's s
BARGAIN Boat Yard 2ls
Evening star., 1934-04-20

TINE local chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League will hold bar
becue and oyster roast next Sum-
day at the Auth Provision Co, 723 D
street southwest. Fred Orsinger,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee, says: Get in the flshermen's
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Blue Flame Valet nine meets the
Meridian A. c. team Sunday at !
o'clock on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Lively Virginia foes clash Sunday
at Baileys Cross Roads, when the Vir-
ginia White Sox engage the F'ranconia
A. c. nine at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SANDLOT MANAGERS
IN MEETING TONIGHT
Aim to Further Organization of
Junior Section of National
City Base Ball League.

ORGANIZATION of the Junior
L section of the National City
Base Ball League will be fur
thered at a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Teams wishing to join should be rep
resented.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Managers of teams entered in the
District Independent Unlimited League
are to gather tonight at 8 o'clock at
the J. Wolf & Co. Sports Store.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

York A. c. has booked the Provi-
dence A. C. for a game Sunday. The
Yorks drill tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

The colonel also says that Game
Warden r. S. Meyers of Green County
is very obliging and willing TO do
everything to assist nonresident
anglers.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Postal Telegraph and Manhattan A.
c. diamonders meet Sunday afternoon
at l o'clock on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Federal A. C. tossers of the National
City League hold a pow-wow tonight
at the home of their president, Earl
Russell, 1926 Fourth street southeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Lansburgh's diamonders have booked
two games for Sunday in their drive
to get in condition for the Department
Store League season, which opens
April 90. They will meet Swanee A.
C. in the morning on Monument dia-
mond No. and will journey to Null
hall, Va, for a game in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SaSnett Is ID. c. Leader,

VYTASHINGTON'S chief standard
w bearer in the flying shingle"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
GEAR SHIFT BALL

Something entirely nevl A
gear shift ball that contains
practical cigarette lighter
Ball is filled with fluid like
" any lighter. Very effcient and
" handy!
Evening star., 1934-04-20

It's time to change Oil And
oil for real economy. It's refined
and will give absolute satisfaction.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Organize Racecraft Club.

rORMATION of a new boat club,
Il catering to owners of small rae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
BIG RED PACK MEANS MORE
 REVENUES.

The record-breaking peace-time pack of red salmon produced in Alaska this year is welcome not only to the industry but to the Territory as well There is a surplus Of reds on the market now, but confronted with absolute closure in Bristol Bay in 1885 that shouldn't worry the pack CTS. Bristol Bay produces most of the red salmon pack of laska, and if no fish comes from there next year the pack of reds will be reduced by two thirds That naturally will result in extremely light pack of that species 1885 Thus the canners ought not to be in hurry to market their current holdings With 2.50000O in sight for this year, and carryovers of some 5000oO cases there should be sufficient on hand to carry until 1886
 The Territory will benefit from the pack through increased taxation. The levy red salmon is higher than that any other species of salmon. When the pack into the higher brackets the revenues are swelled correspondingly. This will compensate, in part at least for the loss in revenue from next years closure of Bristol Bay. It will build up the Teritorys surplus funds materially. If appropriations held down to reasonable bounds by the Legislature next year. the Territory should not be seriously handicapped in it's activities for the biennium beginning next January.