davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

"The rjShlcousut.s.' '--oays lj@ World Herald d-'Is consistent and determined opposition 10 Republican principles and policies, 10 Ecpublj, can presidents and leaders F il were not for this Heaven' Of oppoal- ton to Republication ~ithin it's oHn ranks, the Republican party would be wholly bad; there would be no virtue in fl, The party needs Norris-tor cWnpaj3n purposes. He and hls like make 1t possible for the party 70 fool tine public and 90 retain its atranslehoid on the coyc ruluEut'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
A. f. of l.. Moves South

to the building and developing Of
their revolutionary parties. Lenin's
writings contained in this volume
are of great import to American
Communists who are now intensi-
tying their activity n building a
Party which is based on the same
foundation as that on which Lenin
built his Bolshevik Party in Russia.
The members of the American Com
munist Party are now engaged in
a Recruiting Drive to enroll more
revolutionists in the Party, making
the Party a more effective instru-
ment in the class struggles of the
American workers. Lenin's writ
ings contained in The Iskra Period
can be of great value at the present
time to every fighting Communist
engaged in the Recruiting Drive,
1.-THE burning questions of our
movement" with which Lenin deals
in "What Is to Be Done?" are also
the burning questions of the Ameri-
can movement, and, for that matter,
of every Communist Party which is
trying to become prototype of the
Soviet Union Communist Party.
This volume can. serve as hand
book to every American Communist,
who should read and frequently re-
read Lenin's articles tackling the
everyday problems of the revolution
airy movement as well as the theor-
etical foundations of a revolutionary
Marxist Party.
The two books, like the previously
published volumes in the. Collected
Works of Lenin, The Revolution of
1917 and Materialism and Empire
Criticism, contain an array of ex-
planatory and biographical notes and
other material which help to clarity
the text. A portrait of Lenin in
1900 and facsimiles Of Lenin's manu-
scripts are also included. With the
publication of The Iskra Period, In
ternational Publishers have added !
two more books to their list of |
C / a ssics of Marxism-Leninism.
Readers of the Daily Worker are
invited to write to International
Publishers, 381 Fourth Ave-, New
York, for a complete catalog des-
,ribing all Lenin's writings, as we'll
IS other books dealing with theoreti-
al and practical problems of the
abor movement which they have
published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
PUBLISH new
LENIN VOL.UME,
"ISKRA PERIOD
Covers Buildin g of
BolsheVik Party
By ALEXANDER TRACHT-
ENBERG.
Editor, English edition, Lenin's
Collected Works.

Out of the treasure of Lenin'!
literary heritage. International Pub
fishers have just brought out two
books comprising Volume " of the
Collected Works, covering the period
OF 1900-1902. The volume is en-.
titled The Iskra Period, the period
Of the old Iskra SPARK of which
Lenin was founder and leading
spirit The Iskra, which carried at
its masthead the famous prophetic
saying of the Decembrists, "The
spark will grow into a flame" was
the first revolutionary Marxist
paper, which helped to train the
cadre of reyolutionsts, many of
whom are today leaders of the Com
munist Party of the SOVIET Union
and of the Soviet Government.
The Iskra Period contains all the
writings of Lenin covering the form
alive period of the Bolshevik Party.
All the burning political and organi-
rational questions affecting the rev.
olutionary movement at it's very in
ception was dealt with by Lenin in
his articles in the Iskra, in letters
to Comrades, in articles for the
Marxist magazine Zarya DAWN,
or in pamphlets published at the
time. The two books just issued
contain articles dealing with the
foundation of the Iskra and the poll
cies OF the paper as advocated by
Lenin; articles dealing with prob
lens affecting the peasantry, and
special study of the agrarian ques-
ton, as a polemic against the critics
OF the MARKHAM attitude toward this
problem. Lenin paid attention to
the smallest problems, as long as
they affected the workers; here we
find articles dealing with fines and
mistreatment of workers in shops,
or in police headquarters in the case
Of workers being arrested for !
drunkenness. Many articles are de-
voted to the Liberals and their role
in Russia, to the student movement,
to the Zemstvos and other phases of |
Russian social and economic life.
The Iskra Perio' i. particularly
enriched by the inclusion of the
famous L,nin brochure, "What Is i
to Be Done p" which may be con-
sidered the political grammar of the
Russian revolutionary movement.
In this pamphlet Lenin raised the
most important theoretical and or
problems of the revolu-
tionary movement. 1t was the first
time that these problems were raised
in such sharp form, and they were
answered by Lenin in true revolu-
tionary Marxist manner. The pres
ent generation of Russian leaders
was brought up on what Is to Be
Done?" and the Russian Bolshevik
rarty can trace its virility, revolu-
tionary ardor, Marxist clarity and
steadfastness, and monolithic orga-
to Lenin's political and or
ganizational teachings, contained in
that great Marxist classic, "What Is
to Be Done?"
Lenin wrote not only for the
Russian workers. His writings are
The heritage of the workers of the
world. What the revolutionary
of Russia learned from his
writings, the workers of other
are learning and adapting
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

This popular styis eahinet Is In
Golden Oak and Is 6uif with .
sac , aluminoid sliding top. tilt.
ins-10ur bin, sanitary snetsl-lined
bread drawer and white enamel
6niShed cupboard interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
AVIATION REPORT
ISENCOURAG|NG
Survey Reveals 2,492 Per
Cent Increase in PaSSen-
gers in Four Years.

The past four years have witnessed a
2,4s2 per cent increase in the number
ibf passengers carried in scheduled air
transport operations, according to re-
port made public today by Clarence M
Young. Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce for Aeronautics.
The report is based upon study OF
scheduled air transport development
over a period of four years and shows,
Mr. Young said, that scheduled air
transportation no longer is in the ex-
detrimental or novelty class, but is a
valuable factor in sthe economic adj
Nancement of the Nation
The four-year period from 1925, when
the aeronauticS branch of the Depart
lment of Commerce was established. to
1929 has been covered in the survey.
In 1926 there we're 5,782 persons car
ried on the scheduled routes then in
operation, while in 1929, Mr.. Young
said. the estimated number was 100000.
"Airmal poundage during the four
year period increased from 810,355
pounds in 1926 to 10000 pounds in
1929, while mileage flown by mail planes
increased from 4,240,407 miles in 1926
to 100000 miles in 1929" he said.
The scheduled air transportation
operations covered by the survey, Mr..
Young said, constitute only Is per cent
of all civil and commercial flying ac-
tivities in the United States. the re-
manning 85 per cent including student
instruction, air taxi operations. aerial
photography, crop busting, experimental
flying, private flying and other miscel-
laneous operations. A survey of this
type of flying during the past four years
now is being completed by the aero
nautics branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

bad, have been stricken with smallpox
and three are dead, Gandi1i himself has
not been deferred from his intention of
beginning tomorrow the march to Jala-
pura which will inaugurate his civil dis
obedience campaign.
The correspondent of the London
Daily Express visited the "AShram" on
Monday, and in dispatch to his paper
compared it to an army headquarters
in war time, with messengers coming
and going and thousands of letters
pouring in by every mail.
Gandhi was observing his weekly day
of silence.
Miss Madeleine Slade, daughter of
the late Admiral Sir Edward Slade, who
abandoned a private fortune to join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY,

Gilbert after dinner slapfest has
reached Municipal Court in the case of
Murphy McHenry, newspaper man, who
must defend himself there tomorrow on
a charge of intoxication and creating a
disturbance.
McHenry was arrested early yesterday
in Hollywood cafe after an alleged en-
counter which began after he had
chided Tully for his battle with the
screen STA.
The newspaper man, with Tully and
few others, had adjourned to the cafe
for a midnight lunch after an evening
spent at the home of James Cruze,
director, and his wife, Betty Compson,
film player.
DR.. Frank G. Nolan, a .nember of
the party, said McHenry throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

e~ening had harassed Tully. DR.. Nolan
said he was forced to help McHenry
to a chair" when the news writer lunged
at Tully as the hobo author was leaving
the party.
when police answered riot call they
found only McHenry-in a condition de-
scribed as cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
German U. Honors American.

FRIEDBURG, Germany. March II
R.-Medical faculty of the university
here conferred an honorary doctorshir
on Prof. Herbert M. Evans OF Berkeley
Calf, in recognition "of his conspicuous
anatomical and biological discoveries
especially in the sphere of vitamin re-
search"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Ford Plans Factory in Turkey

ISTANBUL, March IL R).-Henry
Ford is expected to arrive in Angora,
Turkish capital, in April, to arrange for
the building of a tractor factory there
He will also negotiate with the Turkish
government for concession in the rich.
exploited iron deposits of Prinkipo and
Princess Islands, near Istanbul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Milanese Boomers

WlIdnGSC DIOOIHCTS-I duLICS
1896 pure silk flesh color mi CD rs
! !
lanese panties and boomers -
"a marvellous saving, but Nh~Sl.~0aVA
in early. /II1 1sAh
Choice of three different trims-Swiss | I Ill
neutrality-suspicious. pure crepe de I /I.l
chine-or insertions of fine medallions of b w 81
margot and aencon laces. Fitted Jokes ILL., Ia ~
elastic top Two leg lengths Sizes %g w.
to 7.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Gandhi's cause, will be left in charge
of the college when Gandhi and his
followers begin their march. Miss Slade
has taken a Hindu name. Srimati Mira
Bal, and has embraced that faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
TULLY-GILBERT BOUT
LANDS SCRIBE IN JAIL
Los Angeles Newspaper Man Faces
Drunkenness Charge After Clash
With Hobo Author.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 1.-THE
aftermath of f1imdom's battle of the
century"-the recent Jim Tully-John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
NORTH CAROLINA LINK
ORDERED BY PIEDMONT
Directors Order Construction on
Two Projects Despite Lack of
I. C. G.. Sanction.
az the Associated Press.

I. C. C.. Sanction.
BY the Associated Press.
GREENvILLE, S. c., March 11.-Di-
rectors of the Piedmont e. Northern
Railway today ordered its officers to be-
gin construction Immediately OF link
connecting the railways line in North
Carolina, despite refusal of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to sanction
the project. At the same time the direc-
tors adopted a resolution asserting their
intention to extend the railway in North
Carolina from Charlotte to winston
Salem and Durham. Permission to
make this extension has also been denied
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
w. S. Lee of Charlotte, N. c.. presi-
dent of the railway, an electric line,
said after the meeting that construction
of the line from Spartanburg would be-
gin tomorrow.
At present the road has lines from
Greenwood, S. c., to Spartanburg, S. c.:
from Gastonia. N. c., to Charlotte, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
GANDHI TO MARCH
DESPITE SMALLPOX
% in His College of Devotees Are
Stricken, With Three Fol-
lowers Dead.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March l1.-Althouph %
persons in Mahatma Gandhis College of
Devotees, at Sabaramati, near Armada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ASTHMA
DISAPPEARS
Recovery Due to Discovery of
Basic Cause of Disease.

! Indianapolis-Mrs. Lucy Harvey of
! Springfield, ILL.,, has written a letter
1 of intense interest to all who suffer
/ from Bronchial Asthma. In it she tells
4 how the discovery of the basic cause of
4 Asthma and Hay Fever by the celebrated
4 Dr. Fugate resulted in the complete dis
/ appearance of her Asthma, Mrs. Harvey
| began using DR.. Fugates Remedy in
/ March, 1927. Almost a year later she
wrote.
! at am still feeling fine. / had Asthma
/ for as years and had used all kinds OF
! medicine and doctored with doctors, but
( nothing helped me as much as your
/ medicine All winter felt fine. / sleep
/ ali night, and go out in the cold any
i time / want to, and 1t don't hurt me.
/ / do all my own work. / get up in the
/ morning singing, where / used to get up
/ couqhine DR.. Fugate's Remedy. is the
/ best Asthma medicine ever got hold OF.
/ III is worth its weight in gold.
MRS. LUCY HARVEY.
Copies of similar letters from others Others
/ who formerly suffered from Bronchlai
! Asthma. together with an lmpoTtant
/ booklet on DR.. Fusates discovery OF tn.eI
4 cause of Asthma and Hay Fever VIII
| he sent free by The Fugate Co, Dept.
1 1852, i26 S. Meridian St., IndianapoIs'
/ IND. No matter how. serious your case
! write for this free booklet oVertse-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DEAD OFFICIAL s
BOOKS SHY $4,000
Young Woman Secretary Of
State of Louisiana Reveals
Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, october IL
Revelation of shortage "of $4,000, II
not more" in the accounts of the late
James j. Bailey, for IA years Secretary
Of State for Louisiana, was made here
today.
The shortage was revealed by Miss
Alice Lee GroSjean, "a, who was sworn
as Secretary of State a few hours after
Mr.. Bailey's death last Wednesday, and
who requested an immediate audit be-
fore formally taking over the Office.
Upon taking charge today, Miss Gros-
jean issued a formal statement to the
effect that the preliminary check-up
in the State Department had shown a
Shortage which may be well above
$4,000 in transactions almost entirely
handled by Mr.. Bailey personally.
THE audit has just begun" her state
ment said.
''It was learned late today that Sec
rotary of State Bailey was not bonded
there being no provision in the State
constitution for secretary of States
bond, such as is required of other State
officers.
Announcement of the shortage was
made after a lengthy conference of
nearly all State officers, in the private
Offices Of Gov. Huey p. Long. The
Governor declined to make a formal
statement, but 1t was indicated that the
State supervisors investigation had
shown no one was implicated in the
shortage but Secretary Bailey. AS a
result no criminal proceedings are an
ticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CUT FARES OFFERED
TO VOTING PLACES
Local G. o. P. Organization Has
Arranged With Railroads for
Reductions.

Promises have been received by the
local Republican organization from sew
eral of the railroads for reduced fares
for persons living in this city who wish
to return to their respective States TO
register for the forthcoming elections
and for the purpose of voting.
In making this known yesterday 1t
was suggested that information regard
ing the details could be obtained from
the Voters Information Bureau Of the
Republican Campaign Committee, at
1881 q street.
Reduced railroad fares were sought
because Of the large number of persons
who are known to be contemplating go
ing to their homes to register and vote.
Besides making drive in the interest
of registrations, the local Campaign
Committee has been busy during the
past week urging respective voters to
apply for their absentee voters ballots
in time to have them executed and
mailed so that they will be counted. At
the local headquarters there is a staff
of experts on duty day and night to
answer all questions about the regiStra-
ton and voting laws Of the various
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HUNTER, LOST 3 DAYS,
ESCAPES FROM WOODS
Searchers, However, Without Trace
of Older Man, Who Disap-
peared Previously.
nY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW PINE, Idaho, October IL
Jimmy Mills. 81, of Emmett, was re-
ported tonight to have found himself"
after being lost in the woods several
days ago, but r. H. Robertson Of Boise
was still missing nearly week after he
disappeared on deer hunt II miles
northeast Of here.
Oficers of the Forest Service were
advised that Mills walked into the hunt
ing camp near Warrens, Idaho, yes
terday, after being lost since Tuesday.
This information was communicated by
the officers to his family in Emmett,
but they had received no other word.
No details of his case were given to
the officers other than that he was suf-
fering no i'll effects from his stay in the
rugged and forest-covered mountains
which surround this place. He also had
been deer hunting.
The return of Mills gave searchers
new hope that Robertson would be
found soon Although an older man,
he was declared to be an experienced
hunter. Ram and cold winds have
whipped through the high mountain
ranges since his disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
NORTH CHINA WAR
Is REPORTED ENDED
Dispatches From Shanghai Say
Feng and Yen Have Retired
to Shansi Province.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1I-Shanghai
dispatches to the Nationalist Kuo Min
News Agency report that the Central
government announced today the mill
tary campaign against the Northern
Military Alliance was virtually at an
end, with retirement of Feng Yu-
Hsiang and Yen Hsi-Shan to Shansi
Province.
Three full divisions Of Marking troops
have been withdrawn from the northern
battlefronts and ordered TO the Prov
lnces OF Hopeh, Human and Kiangsi,
Southern China, to suppress banditry
and communism.
Military activities in the north have
ceased.
An impressive ceremony was held In
Marking yesterday to celebrate the an
niversary Of the founding of the Re-
public Of China. Numerous govern
ment leaders expressed their Joy at the
unification Of the country again. They
praised the work of Gen. Chang Kia-
Shek and the entire rank and Ale of the
Nationalist Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GEORGETOWN BANK
PLANS TO EXPAND
Potomac Savings May Open
Clarendon Branch, but Deal
There Is Denied.

The Potomac Savings Bank of George
town, Oldest savings institution in the
District of Columbia, is contemplating
an expansion program which will entail
the establishment of branch at
Clarendon, Va, it became known last
night.
DR.. Richard N. Sutton, chairman of
the board of the Clarendon Trust Co.,
met the rumor of negotiations to buy
his bank with denial that discussions
between the two establishments are
under way. DR.. Sutton expressed
knowledge, however, of the Georgetown
Banks interest in the Clarendon field.
The Potomac Savings Bank, which
was chartered under the laws of Vir-
ginia in 1908, has maintained an once
in Alexandria for the past 81 years.
With the projected transfer to Clar-
endon it plans to engage In the general
banking business there. In event the
deal with the Clarendon Trust Co.
fails to materialize, it was indicated last
night that the new branch will be
located in the Spaulding Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Continued From First Page)
sponsored the goodwill tour-and 1t is
almost all left.
The agreement was that the flyers
should receive all Of the fund not used
Tor expenses OF the tour. AS it turned
out, most Of the expenses were borne
voluntarily by the cities visited. and
an incomplete audit today indicated
they would get between SAT- and
5000.
This visit of Coste to America Is in
striking contrast to his first arrival
more than two years ago, financially
and otherwise. Coste was accompanied
on that earlier flight, which covered
four continents by Joseph lie Brix. When
they reached New York it was diScov-
cred that though they were being pre-
sented to the mayor and hailed as
heroes they were nearly penniless.
Aided on Trip West.
Enough money was given them so
they could continue flying to the West
Coast, take steamer to Japan and
fly home around the world.
There has been every indication of
harmonious friendship between Coste
and Bellonte, but it was far different
with Coste and LIE Brix. 1t was EVIL
dent there was sharp dissension between
them as soon as they got to America
from the south. There were reports
that on the day of their reception at
the White House they almost came
to blows in the French embassy, and
when they reached New York LIE Brix
favored terminating the association.
Affairs were patched up, and they
continued their world flight After
reaching Paris Coste selected Bellonte
as his assistant and began prepara-
lions for the recently completed North
Atlantic adventure, which has turned
out so well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FILM SCENE BLAST
INJURIES IS BADLY
Twenty-Five Others Get
Minor Hurts in Exploding
Cliff for Picture.
nu th. Assnriated presr.

BY the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., October Tiff,
teen persons were injured seriously
two perhaps fatally, and IS others re-
ceived minor hurts in q Iniscaleulatec
explosion of black powder and dyna-
mite on q motion picture location ir
Dinosaur Canyon, 10 miles northwest
of here, today. ------
All but two of the most seriously In.
3ured either were in the Flagstaff Hos
pital or on their way to this city in am
balances tonight, Two we're taken to
Tuba City OF the IS receiving minor
injuries, is required medical attention
at the scene. Physicians went to the
location from Flagstaff, the nearest set
Element of any size.
Filming Last Scene.
The mishap occurred during the film
ing of one Of the last scenes Of desert
picture by Pathe Studios, Inc.
The more seriously hurt are:
William F. Wallace, Flagstaff, chauf-
feur, fractured skull, possible internal
injuries, may die.
Gatland, powder man and electrician,
Hollywood, fractured skull, may die.
Howard Higgin, film director, Holly
wood, broken ankle, cuts about body.
Bert Gilroy studio business manager,
Hollywood, sprained leg. severe cut on
head
walter Hoffman, powderman, Holly
wood, broken leg, cuts on head.
Hubert Morgan, helper, Flagstaff,
broken collarbone.
William Garrett, Hollywood, broken
ankle. possible internal injuries.
Jim Cunningham, Hollywood. back,
head and legs hurt. and possible in
terpai injuries.
broken, possible internal injuries.
Used Tons Of Explosive.
Film officials said two tons Of ex-
plosives had been placed in the face
of 400-foot cliff and in an old mine
tunnel, the explosion being expected
10 crunble the cliff.
Unexpected presence of hard rock
lent the blast violence that had not
been anticipated, and showered rock
and stone over an area of nearly half
mile.
Higgins, the director, was in the lead
of several men near the mouth of the
tunnel. He and his companions were
struck down by hurting rock.
william Boyd, leading man in the
picture. and Cl:.rk Gable, the film vii
han, we're 200 feet from the point of
the blast, but escaped injury. A sec
tion of rock fell between them, striking
neither.
Star Had Left Scene.
Helen Twelvetrees, leading lady. had
left the location and was en- route to
Los Angeles.
Caneramen had been spotted on plat
forms near the face Of the cliffs 70
photograph the expected landslide
which was to wipe out q mining set
Element. Four were knocked to the
ground. Three of five cameras Ia use
were shattered.
The first five victims brought here
were unconscious after their tedious
ride over mountain roads to reach the
hospital but regained consciousness to-
night.