davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Will FIGHT War; FaScism ShOaUn in Socialist ferendum
Mandate for the United Front Is SabOtaged BY Old Guard

agreed bitterly on the Declaration
of Principles, on the trade union
policy they had the same stand
The same Mr.. Thomas who pays lip
service to the united front joins
with the old guard in the move to-
ward the A. F. of L. bureaucracy.
He comes out in defense of the tex
tile strike betrayal. He never raises
peep against the collaboration of
Green, German, MacMahon in the
New Leader" He has nothing to
say about Dubinsky'S completely
with Green. On the fundamental
trade union question, from which
arises the necessary struggle against
fascism and war, around which all
questions of general strike revolve,
here is no difference between
Thomas and the old guard. Here
hey are at one with the reaction
lry old guard against achieving the
United front in the trade unions on
he basis of the new left decIara-
ion of struggle against war and
fascism.
This acid test of the united front,
in which Thomas favors unity with
the right, with the strikebreakers
in the labor movement, means de-
feat of the will of the S. P. mem
bers for more revolutionary action,
for the actual achievement of a real
united front of struggle against war
and fascism, as expressed by the
members in voting for the Declara-
ton.
Discovered New Obstacles
More recently the Socialist lead
ers have discovered new obstacles
against the united front in the form
of the renegades from the Commu-
mist Party, the Trotskyites, the Git
lowites, the Lovestoneites, the
Musteites and the Weisbord frag-
ment When the pressure for the
united front with the Communist
Party becomes so overwhelming, the
Socialist leaders find 1t convenient
to interpose these renegades in or
der by this maneuver to seek to
wreck the establishment Of real
united front.
Gitlow's Application
With the application of Gitlow
and his small clique for member
ship in the S. P, both Thomas and
Waldman see in this move new
barrier to throw up against the
achievement of the united front.
The Waldman old guard group in
their fight against Gitlow's admis-
sion are actually carrying on a fight
against the declaration of principles,
against the united front. They hold
up the renegade Gitlow as the sym
Dol of Communism. Every honest
socialist has no more use for the
renegades than the Communist
Party has. Waldman holds up Git
low as sample of the Communist
Party and the aims and purposes of
the Communist Party, when every
one knows Gitlow was expelled
from the Communist Party for his
anti Communist theories and prac-
tees; that in all his activity Gitlow
has aided the Greens and Dublin
skys. The Thomas group, until now
holding back the united front by its
concihatory and dilSatory tactics
will now fight for the inclusion of
the Gitlow group, setting this act
forth as the advance Of the united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Socialist Party Conventions
Declaration Of Principles

Approved by referendum vote (5,993 for and 4872
aganst of the Socialist Party membership the Declare
ton of Principles published below was adopted at the
Detroit Convention, June B. 1884, by roll call vote of
1892 for the declaration; 6512 against 80 delegates
voting for the declaration and AZ against:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
DECLARATION VOTE
REFLECTS DESIRE
FOR UNITED ACTION
Socialist Party Membership Has Expressed Its
Will for the Establishment of United
Front With Communists

IN THIS issue of the Daily Worker publish in full the
Declaration of Principles adopted by the Detroit
venton of the Socialist Party June 1884 and approved
by majority of the membership of the Socialist Party in
referendum concluded on Oct 49, 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Roosevelt Extends
Automobile Code

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

onthrd membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
l,5OO Men Picket
In Elevator Strike

Continued from Page u
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Will Join in Farley

LaSt-minute plans for the
summer convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, beginning Sunday and
continuing through Friday, July
6, at the Southern Hotel in Bal
timore, were made by the Wash
ington Soroptimist Club at a
luncheon-meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Willard Hotel.
The opening day will be given
over to social affairs. There will
be a tea at the Governors man.
sion, at Annapolis, Md, and fol-
lowing it, there will be another
tea at $50 o'clock on the roof of
the Southern Hotel.
On Monday, the North and
South Atlantic regional mem
bers will give a dinner at Z
p. m.
A special luncheon by the Bal
timore Club will be given at
1890 o'clock on Tuesday. Presi-
dents, past presidents, and re-
gional directors of the North
and South Atlantic Regions will
be the guests of honor. The
Soroptimist international din
ner will be given on the same
day at 7 p. m, and the impor-
tant event on Wednesday will
be the installation banquet.
On Thursday, the Washing
ton Soroptimist Club will be
hostess to about 100 representa-
tive business women, who will
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY Orders

r. Adm. Harley H. ChriSty re-
lieved of active duty.
Commander John H. S. DeSSez
assigned to Army War College,
Washington, D. c.
Commander Reuben L. Walker
relieved of active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Karl E. Hintze
relieved of active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy B. Hoover
assigned to Navy Yard. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Lieut.. William w. Behrens to
duty as assistant first lieutenant
u. S. S. Minneapolis.
Lieut.. Charles E. Brunton to
aircraft, battle force.
Lieut.. Glenn F. DeGrave to duty
as officer in charge, Navy recruit
ing station, ST. Louis, Mo.
Lieut.. Charles H. Gordon to
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Byron H. Hanlon to Base
Force as Off. in Chge. Sctg. Force
camera party.
Lieut.. Otto F. JohannS to U.
S. S. Neches.
Lieut.. Charles ]. Mcguire to U.
s.. S. Concord.
Lieut.. Donald r. Osborn, jr. to
aide and flag secy. on staff,
Cdr. Cruiser Div. 6.
Lieut. (j.gO Martin C. Burns to
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
N. j.
Lieut. d.g.) William F. Royal to
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, con-
nection U. S. S. Constitution.
Lieut. G.gO Marvin West to U.
S. S. Holland.
Ensign Eugene B. Hayden to
U. S. S. New York.
Ensign Edmond C. Konrad to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign Thomas E. Norris to
U. S. S. Lexington.
Ensign Michael B. O'Connor to
U. S. S. Tennessee as aircraft
gunnery observer VO Sqdn. BIB.
Ensign Roland E. Stieler to
u. S. S. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CODE HEARINGS

CODE HEARINGS
AM-PistOn Ring Manufacturing Production
AM-ShOp Equipment Manufacturing group.
ShOreham Hotel
10000 AlM-Retail Monument industry. Willard Hotel.
AM-Manufacturing Industries Hawaii Raleigh
AM-BtumnOus distributors
CONVENTIONS
$3.50 AM-Amercan Organizations the
Hearing MayflOwer Hotel.
$3.50 AM-Dea Delta Delta Sorority post convention. Shore
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 AM-Baking Industry conference May1Ower Hotel
10000 AM-NatOna PaperbOard Association. meeting
flower Hotel.
1880 PM-Goodyear Rubber Company, luncheon.
Hotel
1880 PM-Washington Committee,
luncheon Hamilton Hotel
1880 PMWahingOn Wholesale Distributors
Willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM-COntinental Oil Company Washington Rubber
Company, buffet Hamilton Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1000 A.M.-United States Navy Band, Loft
1880 PMKwaniS Club luncheon cruise. Potomac
at wharf of Sixth Street Southwest
$500 PM-United States Army Band St. Elabeths
Hospital.
500 PM-United States Band, Navy Yard.
$3.50 PM-United States Navy Band, tuberculosis
Hospital.
$3.50 PM-United Soldiers Sol
dierS' Home.
1880 PM-United States Band, Potomac
500 PMVeeranS Of Foreign McKinnS COtteran Post,
meeting Hamilton Hotel.
500 PM-Chi Sigma Sorority, meeting. MayflOwer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Union Bag e Paper
Net Seen Holding

Occasional variations in it's vol.
ume of business this year from
the high level attained in the last
few months of 1888 have not pre-
vented Union Bag & Paper Com
pany from showing earnings this
year at roughly the same rate
which prevailed in the last half
Of last year.
In that period the company
earned roughly $4,000 net, but
part Of this was necessary to off.
set the $115,000 loss of the first
six months, so that for the full
year the company showed only
$3.50, or $278 a share on 1876.
074 shares Of capital stock. In
the last six months of 1894, earn
ings averaged about $4,000
monthly,
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
MARKET WATTS
; WATCHFULLY,
CHEERFULLY
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June 20 0.N.S0.
While feeling more cheerful about
things, Wall Street decided to
wait . while longer as the air be-
came full Of rumors about the
makeup of the market regulation
commission.
AS a result stocks fell into the
Holdrums again after trying to
continue Tuesdays recovery. With
the Presidents radio speech to-
night, the naming of the commits
sion, and the action on the re.
manning legislation. the next "a
hours should clear up a lot Of cur
rent uncertainty.
Little attention has been paid
10 far to the influence Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board on the market.
With its wide discretionary
power to change margins, the
board can give definite indications
of whether it considers stocks
high or low.
A rumor is current that at the
boards recent meetings there
was considerable sentiment to
permit present stock exchange
margin requirements to hold for
while despite the generally
higher limits written into the
law.
Brokers report no letup in the
persistent buying of the mining
shares which has held this group
up against the rest of the mar
ket for some time.
London traders apparently feel
the Wv Wall Street does about
the market trend,
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
MGrtinSburg Names
Queen For Air ShOIC

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
28.-Miss Eleanor Perry of Charles
Town, w. Va. a princess at the
Winchester (VaO Apple Blossom
Festival, and an attractive mem
Der of Charles Towns younger so
cial set, will be recognized as
Queen of the Air" here Sunday
in the first air show of the season
sponsored by Berkeley Aviation
Club. It will be held at Shepherd
Field, new municipal airport,
south of here. Miss Perry has
studied at st. Hilda's Hall, Charles
Town; Les Fourgeres, Switzerland;
and GunSton Hall, Washington.
A dozen planes from this city,
HagerStown, Md, Winchester, Va,
and Washington have been en-
tered in the show.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
n. !. EXCHANGE
BRAIN TRUST
PLANNED

NEW YORK, June ga radi-
cal departure on the New York
Stock Exchange was indicated
yesterday when resolution pro-
viding for an enlarged represen-
tation Of outside financial inter-
ests in the councils of the
exchange was presented to the
governing committee for formal
consideration. The resolution, on
which action will be taken next
Thursday, provides for adding 10
outsiders" to the committee IN
an advisory capacity.
At the same time announce
ment was made of the disband-
ing Of the so-called committee Of
elders appointed by the Associa-
ton Of Stock Exchange firms to
work with the law committee OF
the exchange when legislation
for control of stock exchanges
was pending.
Ten Advisors
The new group of 10 advisors
is to be appointed annually and
its members will be placed on the
various standing and special COM
mittees of the governing commit
tee of the exchange. They will
be permitted to discuss nearly all
matters and asked to advise, but
will have no vote.
The possibility that prominent
industrialists, bankers, lawyers
and economists might be asked
to sit in with the governing COM
mittee was suggested strongly at
the exchange. It was made clear
that the organization would vel
come an opportunity to receive
counsel from leaders outside the
brokerage or even the financial
world.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
New Rescue League

AS a result of the movement
of the Washington Animal Res
cue League to form a junior de-
partment in the organization.
Junior Group No. l, met for its
first meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Watson, 1900 block Varnum
St. N. w., and elected officers.
Officers are Eddie Talbert,
president: Frank Christmas,
vice president; and Worth
Owen, secretary-treasurer.
Other members of the club
thus far include Betty Jane
Christmas, Frank Donohue,
John Fitzpatrick, Joseph Raj
ferty, Billy Rafferty,, James
Ryan, Doris Talbert, and Bar
bara Talbert.
The League is looking for
ward to the formation of other
junior groups throughout the
city.
There will be plenty of work
for the children to do during
the summer months, as many
people go away for their vaca-
tons and turn their pets out
into the streets. Part of their
work is to notify the League
about these stray animals.
Mrs. William F. Ham is presi-
dent of the Washington Ami
NAL Rescue League.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Market weak. Current re-
sD' s9sGs1 w snd aa aS
white eggs, U. s. extras, large, ~ 024c;
u. s. extras, medium, 2sc: U. 8. stan.
dards, large 22c; Government graded
and dated brown EGGS, y. :. e 1aTss
1 a7se: s'A'' =. s. standards '''s''
Live Poultry-Market just about steady,
prices unchanged. Fowl: Colored. 1870
lie; lsghorns. lO@1sc; ROSTERS. 7@sei
25c; average. 2s@34c; Rhode Island
reds. 3o033c; colored. 1s@21c; leg
horns, n pounds and less. tic; over
III pounds, zoe; turkeys. old toms. lee;
VEGETABLES
do A'?A market stssdy: Delaware: pyEa:
% s Gr sasSa0 dozen to condton
Cantaloupes-One California arrived
5 broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; mar
kst stronger. California. salmon meats
Honeydews-Four California arrived
4 broken and 4 unbroken cars ON track.
suD9s' .saS1 Ss%end
crates. IS to 12s, $3.50 @2.2S:
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Truck receipts moderate
supplies steady; demand light: market
otSoI
punched. fair condition. $1.2501.50;
Western lettuce crates, punched, $2.7;
03: New Jersey. 2@sc per bunch
Lettuce--One California arrived;
broken and 4 unbroken cars or
track. Western stock: Supplies mod
crate: demand light: market steady
Western crates. Iceberg type. As dozen
California, $3@3.75; poorer lower
washington, Se.75 3.95: Eastern stock
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
ket dull. New York, Eastern crates
Big Boston type. 2-dozen, 75c0N
poorer lower.
Onions-one California. 1 s. c. ar,
rived; broken and 3 unbroken cars or
track. Supplies light: demand light
market steady California 6O,pound
$1.S5@1.75; fair condition. $1.75; few 81
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; carr
on track. Truck and express receipts light
Supplies light; demand slow; market dull
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Eearly
Rose. U. s. No. 1. 1&-inch minimum
$l.3501.75: IN Inch minimum. $2.25
few. $25O: Georgia, h-bushel baskets
Hileys. U. 8. No. 1, 1Ss-inch minimum,
$1.25: 1N-iuch minimum, $3.50.
PeaS-No carlot arrivals: 2 broken
and unbroker cars track
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted Col,
Richard T. Ellis. three months;
Lieut.. Col. Charles G.. Mettler.
three months and four days;
Major Iverson B. Summers, seven
days; Major Lawrence B. Pilsbury
three months and four days;
Major Rudolf K. Schlaepfer, three
months and four days; Chaplain
John F. Monahan, one month and
ten days; Capt. Howard K. Ra
mey, one month and 20 days;
Capt. Merritt G. Ringer, one
month and II days; Capt. Francis
P. Kintz, Medical Corps, ten days;
Capt. Charles J. Mabbutt, Quarter
master Corps, three months and
four days.
Capt. Walter H. Soderholm as.
signed to Raritan Arsenal, N. j.
Second Lieut.. John j. Keough
to Randolph Field. Texas.
Major Lee R. Watrous, jr., to
Hawaii.
First Lieut.. Mark D. S. Steen.
sen, Air Corps, to Fort Benning.
Ga.
Capt. Allan S. Willis, Infantry
to Boston.
Capt. Harold G. Holt, Cavalry
to Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. Herbert L. Harries, In
fantry, retired.
First Lieut.. Ray o. WEIGH, In.
fantry, to Fort Benning, Ga.
zCapt. Robert A. Laird, Corps of
Engineers, to Detroit, Mich.
Second Lieutenant Bruce D.
Rindlaub, Corps Of Engineers, to
San Francisco, Cal.
Major Alexander P. Withers,
Infantry, retired.
Major Joseph w. Smith, jr.,
Medical Corps, retired.
Second Lieutenant Lawrence j.
Lincoln, Corps of Engineers, to
the Hawaiian Department.
Major Harry J. Juzek, Veteri-
nary Corps, to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Major Robert B. Moore, Infan.
try, retired.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
SCHOLARSHIPS
RESTRICTED

Faced with more applications
for scholarships and aid than ever
before, the University of Mary
land board of regents has aban-
doned all food and lodging schol-
arShips.
The change will not affect
scholarships already awarded, it
was said. There are now 500 ap.
plicants for a handful of scholar.
ships available for the next year.
Last year 446 students, or one
fourth of the undergraduate at.
tendance of 1900, were given aid
by the University. Of these 337
were given jobs, IA of them on
Federal projects.
Those getting aid have come
mostly from Maryland and the
District. there being no distinc-
ton or preference between the
two, said H. C. Byrd of the Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Women Voters O pen 2-year Drive
For Merit Plan in Government
And Improved Tax System

The National League of
Women Voters, through its
board of directors, now in ses-
sion at It'll Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., today launched a
campaign of at least two years
for improvement of personnel
qualifications in the public
service, the elimination of
wholesale" party patronage,
and the reorganization of anti
quated tax systems to insure Suf.
flcient funds for recognized
necessary public welfare serv.
ices.
The campaign will be d.
rected by a small executive
committee. the board decided.
League members named on
the committee are Mrs. George
Gellhorn, st. Louis; Miss Flor
ence l.. Harrison, Hartford,
Conn: Mrs. Malcolm L. Nc.
Bride, Cleveland; Mrs. Laura
Hughes Lunde, Chicago, and
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith,
Pennington, Conn.
More than $50 local leagues
in 80 States will be united in
this nationwide effort. Cam
paign plans include an explora-
tory survey of the needed pub
lie personnel and taxation re.
forms in local, State, and Fed
eral governments. Initial rec.
concentrations will be presented
to the leagues national board
in December Of this year.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, of
Minneapolis, president of the
National League of Women
Voters, said today:
"The entire league member
ship will be modified for this
campaign. 1t is a challenging
step, which we believe public.
spirited citizens throughout the
United States will support
heartily.
Modern conditions place
upon government burdens that
government in this country is ill
adapted to carry. Anticipated
tax systems, an undeveloped
civil service, together with the
public persistent patronage
mindedness are at the
bottom of a fear to ask. and a
failure to obtain, services we
need from government.
Experience has taught the
league where the trouble lies.
and experience has prepared
the league to tackle the prob
lem. In II States and in un-
numbered local leagues during
the last two years, maintenance
of the merit principle in adj
miniStration has been a matter
of active concern. In Is States,
difficulties encountered by the
League of Women Voters in
working for adequate financing
of essential services has led
straight to an attempt to over
haul an obsolete tax system"
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Kodak Pumping
City;s Water

Eastman Kodak Company win
aid the City Of Rochester In its
drought conditions by supply
ing 100000 gallons Of water
daily for the duration Of the
present water shortage.
In response to . request by
the city, Frank w. LOvejOy,
president of the company, has
offered to supply the water
without profit to the corpora
ton.
Eastman Kodak has its own
supply drawn from Lake On
tariO, . mile and q half from
shore and at q 5O-fOOt depth.
Water will be pumped from the
Kodak line into the city's mains
and chemically treated as re-
CURED under the State health
laws.
The water supplied by Kodak
is approximately One-Seventh Of
the norm al consumption in
Rochester.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

journey to this city for a day
Of fun and sightseeing.
A tour to Arlington and Mt.
Vernon has been planned, with
luncheon following at the Will
lard Hotel. Dinner will be
served at the Shoreham terrace.
The North Atlantic Regions
Day will be held July 6. For
this day a trip to Atlantic City,
N. j., has been planned, which,
will close the gathering Of
women from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Among those in charge of the
convention arrangements are
Ruby Lee Minar, Helena Reed,
Caroline Stephens, Grace Good
pasture, Nora Hoffman, Mary
Lewis and Nell Hysong.
1t was announced today also
that the installation of the
newly created Montgomery
County Club will be held at the
Women's Club, Bethesda, Md,
tomorrow night. The Soropti-
mist Club of Washington will
have charge of the installation
program.
Many of the delegates who
will attend the national con-
vention are expected to be pres
ent at tomorrow nights cere-
monies.
Newly elected officers Of the
Montgomery County Soropti-
mist Club are: :
Blanche Corwin, presidents;
Anna Reinhardt, first vice preSi.
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Schott, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Eugene :,
Scott, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Luch Offutt, recording Sec
rotary; DR.. Katherine Chap.
man, treasurer, and Mrs. Ger
trude Darby, Mrs. Beulah Dove,
Mrs. Alice c. Berry, Mrs. Paul
Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth GetZen-
danner and Miss Vivian Simp.
son, members of the board of
directors,
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
BANK DEPOSITS
IN RECORD GAIN
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Bank deposits have gained
1000 million dollars since Feb.
ruary %, 1884, it was learned
at the Treasury today.
The four months gain was the
largest for any similar period in
the banking history of the coun-
try.
This increase does not include
Government or interbanking de-
posts but reflects an actual gain
in the country'S savings.
It was expected that Comp
troller of the Currency j. F. T..
O'Connor would issue a call for
the condition of National banks
soon.
There are $1,000 active banks
in the country with deposits of
about $4,000 million dollars. in
Guiding Government and inter-
banking funds, this compared
with $4,000 million at the end
of the banking holiday.