davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Concert Cancelled.
ARCHPRIEST GINDLIN Of S

4 RCHPRIEST GINDLIN Of St.
- Alexander's Orthodox Russian and
Serbian Church here announces that,
due to the sudden death q week ago
Of Archbishop Platon Rojeeftvensky
in New York, the concert announced
for this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
National Theater will not be given.
The guest artists were to have been
Nine. Maria Kurenko, Russian So
prano, and the Cathedral Choir. The
event was planned as a benefit for
the Russian Orphanage in Newark.
N. j. In accordance with the custom
Of the Russian Orthodox Church,
mourning will be observed for seven
weeks.
Any tickets reserved through the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, which
was handling tickets for the concert,
will be refunded.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Men Form Garden Club.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. &.-Memphis
men have formed a garden club.
One Of the prime movers is Frank
Glisson, whose business Is tracking
down murderers. He is captain Of
the police homicide bureau. Hubert
Fisher, a former United States Con-
gresham from Memphis and a CEN
ter on the football team at Prince
ton in the days Of mass of tackle
plays and the flying wedge, Is an
other member,
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Distinguished 1884 Models Chrysler Airfows
Eight 122 horsepower and 123-inch Wheel
base. Six-pass. Sedan, Brougham and Town
Sedan hve-pass. Coupe. All body types, s1S45.
Chrysler Airfiow Imperial 100 horsepower
128-inch wheelbase. Six-pass. Sedan and
Town Sedan, ffve-pass Coupe. AL body types,
$1625. Air1ow Custom Imperial $50 horse.
power E. 146-inch wheel base. Magnihcently
styled. individualized body types, prices on
request. 1884 ChrysIer Six . With independ-
entity sprung 'front.' pheels {. for q levelzed.
cushioned ride 90 horsepower, body types
on 117-inch and 121-inch wheel bases. Priced
from SITS up. Four-door Sedan, $845. New
Plymouth Six Models -. n horsepower and
1o8-inch wheel base. 2-door Sedan, $50; 4-door
Sedan, $610; Rumble Seat Coupe, s570; Busi-
ness Coupe, $500. Plymouth De Luxe Models
n horsepower and 1l4-inch wheel base.
2-door Sedan, $64o; 4-door Sedan, $6s5; Con-
vertible Coupe, s7o5; Rumble Seat Coupe, $3.50;
Business Coupe, $3.50. All prices =. o. 3. Factory,
Detroit, Michiodn. Convenient terms. All Prices
subject to change Without notice
'Name copyrighted 1sas-chrysler Corr
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Shawn to Dance Tonight.

TED SHAWN, Americas IofeMoSt
male dancer, will appear at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater this evening
with his concert group, composed en-
tirely Of men, in a benefit perform
ance for the Ten O'Clock Club. The
dances which will be presented have
the origin of their creation In sources
purely masculine. Mr.. Shawn will be
featured In at least six solo numbers,
among which are some Of his most
popular creations. Mr. Shawn and
the group will be seen in ensemble
in Music Installations" primitive
Dances Of Labor and Play" and Re
ligious Dances" Jess Meeker, COM
poser pianist, will be heard with the
group. and much Of the musical ac-
compartment has been especially ar
ranged by him.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
under the DASH It takes q woman 70
keep things moving.

After sweeping out the interior Of
the car 1t Is matter Of good carkeep-
ing to dust the inside Of the wind
shield and the windows. A matter Of
safety, too. Dust increases glare from
approaching headlights. And while
on the subject, don't forget 10 duss
the rear view mirror as well as the
rear window. That will help kill glare
t-om headlights of cars following,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Goose Distinguishes Itself.

FALLS CITY, Neb. R.-George
Koenig's white goose doesn't 60 In for
laying golden eggs, but 1t does have a
special variety of its own that Is bring
ing 1t fame. One Of its recent eggs
weighed more than three-quarters Of
a pound and was 9ls inches in dia-
meter and l2ls inches in circumfer-
ence. 1t has been placed on exhibi-
tiOn here
Evening star., 1934-04-29
under the auspices of the District Of

Columbia Community Center.
The production will have solo parts
sung by Lillian Latham, soprano; Jes-
sic Dunlop Warner, contralto; Kroom
Bagranof, tenor, and Robert Fred
erick Freund, baritone. Gertrude
Dyre will be at the organ and Mar
jorie Davis will play the piano part.
Tickets for this event will be
handled by the Witt-Hamill Music
Co. on G street, as well as by mem
bers Of the Washington Oratoric
Society.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Jersey Vies With Virginia
For Blossom Festivals
Attractive Routes Filled With Historic Lure
Described for Motorists in
Both States
Both States.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

W yEATHER conditions favorable the Apple Blossom Fes
tiva will take place Virginia this Washington
w motorists cannot be strongly urged
chester and view Natures Sprngtime display Fine
highways lead Capital into the valley along
routes wellmarked and known to nearly all local residents
Two however suggested by the American
mobile Association Both equally good and practically the
distance For change motorists might way
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Oratorio to Be Presented.
1.-THE HOLY CITY," by Gaul, will
= be given next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock by the Washington Ora
torio Society, George F. Kortzenborn,
director. It will be presented in the
auditorium Of Central High School
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Frauenheim Recital.

NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, pianist.
will give q piano recital Wednes-
day evening at the Ten O'Clock Club,
1903 K street. The program Is as
follows:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY
NV POTOMAC
as Dealer for
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH

We'have made this step only
after the most careful study and
consideration. It is our firm
conviction that no cars in the
industry today come anywhere
near Chrysler and Plymouth in
three most important considera-
tions to motor car buyers.
Advanced engineering ..
demonstratable value per dollar
of price :. widespread enthusi-
asm of owners.
We are eager to place the evil
dence before you -. We invite
you to see and ride in the 1884
Chryslers and the new Ply
mouth Six and De Luxe Ply
mouth Six.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Negro Youth
Murdered by
Hartford Cop

HARTFORD, Conn, July 80. -
Bitter resentment is sweeping the
Negro and white working class
districts here over the brutal police
murder last week of young Negro
boy, Calvin Coleman. Coleman was
charged with a simple noise dis
turbance, which constituted, accord
ing to the police, breach of peace.
According to witnesses, Coleman
was approached by policeman and
took fright and ran. The police
man fired two shots, one striking
the boy i'll the leg and the other
inc the back. He died before reach
ing the hospital.
The International Labor Defense
announced here today that the
father of the murdered youth has
turned over the entire case to
the I. L. D. The latter plans to
wage mass campaign exposing
this brutal murder as part of the
increasing terror against the Negro
population, aimed at further divid-
ing the Negro workers from the
white. Two thousand leaflets are
being distributed in the working
class neighborhoods denouncing this
terroristic act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
The Model Village

KOHLER, Wisconsin is called the model
IA industrial village by upholders of the
present profit system. 1t is one of those
towns owned by corporation which has
been pointed out for years as an example
of the great benefits bestowed by the
employers on the working class. 1t is
called the Garden City"
m FRIDAY night deputy sheriffs and armed
thugs, directed by the mayor and by the Kohler
plumbing equipment company, made a surprise
military attack striking pckets in front of the
Koher plants. Terrific gun fire was poured into
the picket line Machine gun fire swept the pickets
Armored cars gas bomb guns, and rifle fire were
launched at the strikers When the smoke had
cleared away two strikers were dead and At were
wounded, some seriously Women and children were
backjacked and dubbed as Kohlers deputies
'mopped up
THIS is striking exposure of the purposes of the
employers in setting up model villages" Walter
j. Kohler, owner of the town. boasts that Kohler
is IAN American Garden City" The frenzied assault
on the Kohler workers picket line shows up in
glaring outline what this means The Garden City
is revealed in its true light as company town.
The vines covering the outside of the Kohler
factory serve to the exploitation of the
workers within. The model city, Kohlers company
town, was set up in order to wiring the maximum
of profits from the employees
IN SUCH model cities, public parks and gardens
a are the sugar coating which surround the bitter
pill Of speed-up and low wages The employees
benefit" schemes promote company unions and aim
to prevent real workers organizations The "un-
employment insurance" plans, to which the workers
have to contribute, tie the workers down to the
employer and hold over his head the threat of
up for better wages. Model housing schemes mean
added tribute in rent to the employer and threat
of eviction in case of strike
THE murders at Kohler, Wise. demonstrate once
more, in a striking manner, that the workers
and the employers have nothing in common. The
capitalist press still refers to Koher as the model
industrial village"
The workers draw the lesson from the
attack on the Koher Co. strikers. Under capitalism
the employers have one aim-to get as much profit
as possible from the labor of the workers The
model village" is company town. with speed-up
low wages and company unionsm
The Kohler workers can win better conditions
only through continued mass picketing and mill
tan strike for union recognition and better wages
The smoking guns of Kohler's deputies the tread
of the feet Of 800 national guards, rips the mask
Of hypocrisy from the Garden City, and makes
1t stand forth as an anti-union, despoic company
town gAr-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1884
La Guardia Explains"

AN OUTBURST of protest has flooded
"A city hall, condemning the order of the
LaGuardia administration for the regis
tration of union organizers with the
police. .-...
The food of protest from workers
organizations, especially from the rank
and file in the A. F. Of L. and the Socialist Party
has forced such labor miseaders as Joseph Ryan
president of the international Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION, and Louis waldman, Socialist party
leader, to make a gesture of disapproval. Mayor
IaGuardis then condescended to explain" the
fascist ruling of the police department
But the fascist measure has not been withdrawn.
The explanation" of LaGuardia is aimed to still
the mounting protest to lull the workers with
claims that his order has been misunderstood
RYAN and his like are helping LaGuardia to
put over this fascist measure by declaring them
selves Satisfied" with LaGuarda's explanation.
RYAN president of the Central Trades and
Labor Council took occasion to attack the militant
rank and file Of the A. F. Of l., declaring: I'VE
would like nothing better than to get rid of radi-
Gals who are trying to obtain control OF labor
unions" Ryan tried to dampen the wave of protest
against the police order by saying he saw no
reason for hysteria."
The order of the LaGuardia administration re-
verts to the police unions of the czarist times of
Russia and to, Hitler's fascist unions. 1t would
give the police department control union activ-
ties Police Commissioner O'Ryan yesterday once
more showed that the order is aimed to crush
any militant struggle in the trade unions by re-
peating that the order has the purpose of enabling
police to distinguish trouble makers in the unions
1t is not accidental, the rank and file trade
union members declare that this police union decree
came out simultaneously with the setting up of a
police rife and machine gun regiment Of 1900,
ready to shoot down strikers.
That some A. F. of l.. leaders are involved in
the inception of the toward fascist unions
was again demonstrated when Inspector Valentine
said yesterday that the order was requested by the
joint board of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union
WORKERS OF NEW YORK CITY, The order
for police control of unions must be revoked The
setting up of regiment of police to act firing
squads for militant workers must be defeated
Send delegations and protest resolutions to city
hall demanding that Mayor LaGuardia revoke these
two measures! Fight for the right of the workers
Of New York to organize free Of police interference
and to strike and pickett
Pass resolutions of protest against police union
ism and police terror being prepared by the
LaGuardia administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

of Communism, the declared enc
mics of the Soviet Union, in order
to undertake campaign to dis
credit the Party and the Communist
international meetings in Rouen
and Troyes),
In spite of the repeated invitation
of the Executive Committee of the
Communist international and re-
gardless of his own declarations,
which were intended to deceive the
workers of st. Denis regarding his
real disruptive intentions, Doriot
refused to go to Moscow. BY his
hostile reply to the decision of the
Executive Committee, which included
the illustrious name of Dimitrov
among its signatories, Doriot has
exposed himself as an enemy of the
Communist International.
Finally, Doriot, member of the
National Conference, expressly in
formed the Conference in letter
that he could have, and still could,
state his point of view from the
platform" but did not condescend
to appear at the Conference, and
thereby expressed his determination
to break with the Party.
Doriot has demonstrated that he
has become an element alien to the
working class and the Communist
Party. He has proved that he is
not fighting for the unity of the
working class. He has confirmed
the judgment passed by the Com
munist Party on his activity. He
joins the counter revolutionary
Trotsky. He is slipping down to the
abyss.
Through his activity Doriot does
not support the united front against
fascism; he supports fascism.
The Central Committee of the
Party, having exhausted all means
of saving Doriot, and in accordance
with the unanimous will of the
Party, which is demanding that all
obstacles to the unity of action shall
be removed, has decided to expel
Doriot from the ranks of the Com
munist Party.
An appeal against this decision
can be made to the Party Congress
and to the Congress of the Com
munist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Fearful of Revolution

THE bourgeoisie uses the working class
as cannon fodder in its struggles with
rival imperialist groups.
But at the same time the bourgeoisie
Is menaced by the contradiction that as
soon as it places arms in the hands of
the masses, its own rule faces extinction.
Inperialist gives birth to proletaran revolution
IF there is Communist Party to show the way.
The fear which the capitalist rulers have of an
armed working class is wildly reported by the
London correspondent of the Herald Tribune, who
writes today:
Present day tyrants are afraid of mobiliza-
ton because it would place rifles in the hands of
hundreds of thousands of their bitterest domestic
enemies and would most certainly end their usurpa
ton. "
This truth applies not only to the European
"tyrants," but to every capitalist ruling class in
GLIDING the Rooseve1t-Wall Street government right
here at htne.
The miseries Of daily life under capitalism be-
veritable Nightmares in times OF imperialist
war. 1t is then that the rule Of the bourgeoisie
Is barred in all its horror and brutality
1t Is then that the idea of storming the cita-
deIs of capitalism Stain" takes on living force
THE report of the London correspondent is an
unconscious admission of the profound truth of
Stains analysis Of the present world situation made
at the recent 18th Party Congress in the Soviet
Union. showing that the revolutionary upsurge of
the masses is rising powerfully and irresistibly.
"FasciSm,' declared the penetrating Theses
OF the 18th Pienum of the Executive Committee
of the Communist International, "at once binders
and acceserates the maturing of the revolutionary
crisis"
The fear which the exploiters have of placing
arms in the hands of the masses confirms this
powerful Marxist-Ieninist analysis The Commu-
nists lead the fight against imperia1ist war But
in the midst of war they lead the fight not only
for peace, but for Socialism.
This August l. the day Of international struggle
against war and fascism confronts us with the job
OF educating the masses to the imminence and
true meaning Of imperialist war its intensified
slavery for the masses, its huge profits for the
bosses.
Then the fears of the capitalist class at the
spectre Of rising nroletaran revolution will be fully
Justified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Belgian Youth
Vote Struggle
Against W ar
Left Socialists Win In
Revolutionary
Platform

BRUSSELS, Belgium.-The So
cialist Youth of Belgium (Jeune
Garde Sociahste) assembled for
special congress for the discussion
of the war question. After a de-
tailed debate on the three reports
given at the congress, nine points
were laid down on the war ques-
ton. Eight points covered the
struggle for disarmament, the in
classification of the struggle against
the manufacture of munitions, the
struggle against the spread of war
theology and against chauvinist ed
ucation, the formation of revolu-
tionary groups for determination in
the army, and the demand that the
Socialist Youth International should
carry on real international strug-
gle against the war danger.
These eight points were adopted
unanimously. The question of the
general strike and of the armed up
rising, as also the question of the
united front of the workers on the
basis of revolutionary struggle by
the Belgian Labor Party and the
Second International, were dealt
with under the eight points. The
ninth point was the subject of a
special division. This stated that
in case of war systematic sabotage
of all war action should be carried
on by means of strikes and upris-
ings, and that imperialist war, if it
cannot be prevented, must be
transformed into a proletarian rev.
olution.
This ninth point, too, was adopted
by the conference, by 1880 votes
to 10,100 abstentions and IS
counter votes. The 10,100 Austen
lions must, however, be calculated
as left votes, whilst the actual right
can only book the IS votes against
the point.
In the course of the discussion,
it became apparent that the Con-
gress would reject the chauvinist
Right policy of the Social Demo-
cratic Party of Belgium. The con-
ference further supported the state
ments of the speaker, Godefroid,
who pointed out that there are only
two sorts Of capitalist countries
the countries on which the capital
ist dictatorship is carried on openly,
and the countries in which this
capitalist dictatorship is yelled, but
nevertheless carried on with equal
intensity against the toiling masses.
Belgium counts among these latter.
The conference signifies a consid-
cradle step forward toward the
revolutionization of the Socialist
Youth of Belgium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
colts bOrO
Mothers Take
Appeal Abroad

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-In a stir
ring appeal the Scottsboro Mothers,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Norris, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Montgomery Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Williams called on
the women from many countries all
over the world meeting in an In
ternational Congress Against War
and Fascism in Paris, August 4, 5,
6, to help save the lives of their
boys.
Their call was taken across by
the American delegation of 80
women from many walks of life
and every section of the country.
I'VE mothers of the Scottsboro
boys appeal to all Of you women
from SO many different countries of
the whole world" the call read, ito
help us save the lives of our inno-
cent boys.
Many of you women are mothers
yourselves. You can understand
what we feel when after three years
our boys, who didn't do anything
wrong but go on a freight train
looking for work they couldn't find
at home. were clapped in jail and
sentenced to burn in the electric
chair.
I'VE know our boys are innocent.
Ruby Bates has told the whole
world from the witness stand in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

thereby expressed the unanimous
will of the Party.
The Central Committee declares
Doriot has crowned long period OF
more or less concealed hostility to
the Party and its leading organs by
his open fight against the Party
and against the Communist Inter-
national.
Doriot has no regard for his own
responsibility He refused to carry
out numerous commissions with
which the Central Committee wished
to entrust him (Strasbourg strike
meeting in Issoudun against the
renegade Chassaigne). He refused
to make an Interpolation in the
Chamber regarding the GorguloV
and StaYisky affairs.
BY creating the foundations Of his
group Doriot encouraged and sup
ported Barbe, who refused to com
ply with a decision of the Central
Committee.
Since his open attack on the
Party Doriot has ceased to attend
the meetings of the Political Bureau
Doriot, in violation of the most
elementary discipline, wrote and
published numerous articles which
are hostile to the Party and the
Communist International. He con-
verted the Communist journal
Emancipation" into paper full OF
abuse of and calumnies against the
Party and its cells. He made it
difficult and even impossible for
workers who remained true to the
Communist International to be
present at Party meetings and to
proclaim their allegiance to Com
munisn.
Doriot resigned from his position
as mayor without the sanction of
the Party in order to bring about
an election campaign, which was
directed exclusively against the
Communist Party, and in order to
attempt to incite the workers of ST.
Denis against Communism. At the
meeting in st. Denis on April 26, he
prevented by force the representa-
tive of the Central Committee, Com
rade Marcel Cachin, from obtaining
a hearing.
Doriot has joined the renegades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Doriot, Enemy Of Working Glass Unity,
Expelled by French Communist Party

Jacques DOriot, former member
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of France, has
been expelled from the Commu-
mist Party which condemned his
descriptive tactics. on the question
of the united front. The text of
statement on his expulsion,
printed in International Press
Correspondence, follows.-Editor.
The National Conference of the
c. P. of France emphatically de-
clared: 1.-THE Communist Party
wishes to achieve unity of action in
the fight of the masses against the
bourgeoisie and fascism. The Com
munist Party is Loyalty and con-
sistently carrying out the tactics of
the united front"
The National Conference called to
mind the Judgment which was
passed against TRENT, who went
over to conference.-the Trots-
kyism and for whom the united
front tactics consisted in "plucking
the fowl"
The Conference condemned the
disruptive behaviour of Doriot,
which is directed against unity.
Like TRENT in his time, Doroit re-
CARDS the united front as subor-
dinate maneuver and not as a real
and sincere effort effectively to
organize the anti-fascist fight of
all toilers. He wants the proposals
of our Party for common action to
be rejected by the socialist party,
whilst we, in the interest of thework-
ing class, want to achieve an agree
ment for the fight against fascism.
Doriot's hypocritical phrases about
unity aim at masking the under
mining work conducted by him
against Che Communist Party, the
champion and organizer of the
unity of the workers. Doriot is
launching his attack against unity
at a moment when the socialist
workers are coming nearer to their
Communist brothers, at the moment
when the prestige of the Communist
International and of the Soviet
Union has increased enormously.
The National Conference de-
manded from the Central Com
mittee the expulsion of Doriot, and