davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12

climax which disclosed the poetic
content for which the sonata Is
noted.
Two Scriabine Etudes-"Opus 3,
No. r." and Opus 2, No. 1,'-were
engagingly played in q final group,
which came to an effective close
with the tricky "Albeniz Triana.
Added numbers in response to hearty
enthusiasm from her audience were
the Percy Granger arrangement OF
the Tchaikowsky Waltz OF the
Flowers and the Debussy "Qui Plus
Lente." S. A.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

told members Of the Muscitt Club that
Washington. from q compfaisant indif-
ference, became o conscientious oppon-
ent Of the system.
This was followed by an address by
Mr.. Wong, a Chinese student of Johns
Hopkins University. on the influence
which letter of Washingtons on the
subject of being king had on Chinese
politicians and generals visiting this
country.
Others present at the meeting were
DR.. Ambrose Calliver of the Bureau of
Education, Dr. william NJ Brewer of
Evening star., 1932-04-12
WASHINGTON CALLED
ENEMY or SLAVERY
Author Discusses Attitude of First
President Before Musolit

Using as his subject George Wash
ington's attitude toward the institution
of slavery" Walter H. Mazyck. author,
Evening star., 1932-04-12

wash that must be used full strength to
be effective. Or you have Pepsodent
Aneisepdc that is powerful enough to be
diluted and still be efecrive, yet is utterly
safe when used full strength. Add two
parts of wafer if you wish-it still kills
germs in less than 10 seconds. You
can't fool germs by diluting an old-ype
mouth wash that should be used full
strength-but you can fool yourself Be
safe-be saving. Insist on PePsodent
Antiseptic that remains effective when di-
luted. Health, pleasant breath and econ
omy-three things that mean lottoyou.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SCOUT LEADERS TO DINE
Director of Field Promotion to

Leaders of Boy Scout activities will
hear an address on Thrift and Troop
Budgets" when they attend dinner at
the Arlington Hotel Thursday evening
April 81 The speaker will be Leo M
Sandufer, director of field promotion for
the Boy Scouts of America. Leaders OF
so troops are expected to attend
Other speakers will include Roy Sey-
mour, regional Scout executive and
Linn c. Drake, Scout executive. Train
ing course certificates earned by men
attending the Principles of Scoutmas-
tership" course now in progress will be
presented at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Harvard, John @. Nalle, Perry W.
Howard. Lafayette NJ. HershaW, n.
Grant Lucas. Armstrong Ciaytor Of tho
Chinese division of the Library Of Con-
gresS, DR.. William H Wilson and wf1itA
field Mckinley.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Amss m Andy brought to
you by Pspsodsnt every night
except Sunday ever N. D. G.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

fact. is so es-
teened among
the m usi ca !
literati that
more than once
programs of his
works have been
prep ar C d as
they were last
night and hun
dreds of friends
have gathered
together to pay
t h e ir respects
to him in this
ON or t a BILE
way.
The audito-
rum of the Y.
w. c. A. was
AllAL Il nN,nr
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Half of Australia's population Of o.
$50, 600 live in the large cities and Is
per cent in provincial towns, but the
remaining IS per cent are providing
more than half Of all products of the
country.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

EvERYBoDY is trying to stretch the
- dollar-so here's way to make your
mouth wash dollar stretch as far as three.
Change to the new discovey-PePsodene
Anuseptic You see Pepsodent AneisePic
IS three times as powerful as other lead
ing mouth washes-by adding water you
make it 60 three times as far-get three
times as much for your money-get extra
protection against sore throat oolds-also
against the social evil of unpleasant
breath. When you pick your mouth anti
septic you have two leading kinds from
which to choose You have the mouth
Evening star., 1932-04-12
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
Capital Club to Start Organization
Work Tomorrow Night.

work TOMORROW Might.
The National Democratic Club, Inc
will meet tonight at o'clock at 110f
Connecticut avenue to start organiZa-
ton for its work. which will begin i'm.
mediately following the national con-
vention
/ The object of the club, an official no.
tice of the meeting announced, is t.
put ballots for the Democratic candi-
dates in the ballot box by utilizing al
resources to be found at the sest of the
Federal Government" 1t is signed by
Robert Hardison. president, and M. S
Murray, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Scott Program
Given at Barker Hall,

A. PROGRAM of particular
~ significance was given last
~ night at Barker Hall IN
4 L honor of John Prindle Scott,
prominent American COM
poser, whose frequent visits to Wash
tngton now place him near first
string cave dwellers. Mr.. Scott, in
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Robert Ruckman. pianist, who never
does ANYTHING without having to do
more: the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club. directed by Mary Burnett,
singing Good Luck, Mr.. Fisher
man; Oscar Kuldell in q particu-
larly smooth version of Even
Song; and a quartet, including
Elsie Schulze. Mary Apple. William
Shanahan and Herman Fakler, who
opened the program auspiciously
with The Trumpet Shall Sound"
e. De S. MELCHER.
New York Pianist
At College Of Music.
NIRGEAN ENGLAND ESTES New
York pianist, who has been un-
der the membership of Edwin Hughes,
played an engagement at the Wash
ington College of Music last Satur-
day evening, offering a well balanced
and notable program. Her interpre-
tation of the Bach "Toccato in G.
Minor" was reflectively beautiful,
with the melodic outlines clearly
delineated against the background Of
diatonic harmonies. A Brahms In
termezzo, Opus 116, No. A.; Ca
priccio, Opus rs, No. g." and the
"Scherzo, Opus T." made up sec
ond group which Mrs. Estes colored
tonally in conformity with the best
traditions. Commendable qualities
were further exhibited in the heroic
Chopin Sonata, Opus SO, in B
Minor" which. with its playing time
of some 30 minutes, was the major
offering Of the evening. Infallible
memory is a prime requisite with any
performing artist, and Mrs. Estes
absolute fidelity to notes left no
question as to her fine artistic sin
cerity. Her Interpretation of this
work was marked by warm tonal
beauty a rare balance of rhythmic
nuance and fine flare for dramatic
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Membership Cams

THE All Club membership has shown most
satisfactory gains year by year until the
total Is believed likely to exceed 900 this
year. This organization is the Department of
Ag1icultures means of bringing the latest
developments in agriculture 70 the attention of
the future farmer and farm woman.
The requirements are fourfold. The young
member must grow q crop or carry on some
other farm activity. Keep q cost, record Of the
operation, present an exhibit at a community
or county fair and finally write up a report
of the years work Last year more than 10
per cent of the membership fulfilled the re-
quirements.
The increase in membership is pleasing to
farm experts because the interest shown is an
indication that the farm population, in spite
of the setbacks of the past few years, still
feels that farming offers an excellent oppor-
tunity in the future.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Go0numeut Printing office

don, william McEall. Edward Evans. Frank
Barr. George Sacks, Thomas Inright and Ed
gar Flynn
Others, no9dosibt went to private schools
while some may have gone to the Seaton
Building, stiil standing, while the school on
n street between Second and Third streets
would have proven equally convenient.
Some of the girls who attended the school
on II street between Second and Third. taught
by. Mary c. Garst, were: Estelle Yost, Harriet
d. Tubman, Celia Heidenheimer, Mercy S.
Sinasbaugh. Anna L. Dorsey. Annie @. Clary,
Isabel G. Clarke, Eva A. Scott Annia A.
Amrein, Juanita Ross, Mary Marr. Marie Wag-
ner. Fannie L. Henkle, Emma B. Greenland.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Addie ". Benson, Eva ID. Knowles, A. Mary
Jakob Marion 4. Prince, Mary d. Stetson,
Sarah c. Rogers. Ada D. Atkinson. Isabel
johnson, Bertha kaufman, Kate walker. Car
rie T. Kaiser, Alesanna Lee Everett Eliza A.
Slaughter, Phoebe v. Hebrew, Bertha Sickle,
Hattie III. Smith. Lilly M. Cohen, Louise H.
Lefevre, Georgia M. Harrison.
The northeast section was not built up to
any considerable extent so years ago. and
there was little need for schools east of North
Capitol street. which would suggest the ike
ihood Of the Swampoodle children going to
the schools west of the Government Printing
Once
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Continued from Thirteenth Page

OV"ts"ecu g0W NV FIcc''h Fsse
bert White. William Boyd. Edward Smith, VII
liam Donath, James Cromwell. William Smith.
Harry Spottswood, Robert Balm, John Wheeler,
william Buk, Franchot Boyd, Charles
Schneider, Stephen Walsh. Mitchell Roxbury,
Frederic Reeves, Otto Selhausen, William
Miles Allie Grant George Heinecke, T. Ed
munds Turpin William Lauxman, Jerome
Kaufman, Elmer Dom, Max Blatzhein, Harry
May, John Fitzgerald. Henry Horning, Martin
Mccormick. William Phipps, James Laporte,
Harry Hodges Harry Straus, Lewis Moser, Will
liam Lazenby, Robert Wheeler, Ignatius Corri-
Evening star., 1932-07-03

The writer is going away for much needed
rest for few weeks, and when he returns he
viii gladly continue these stories on old Wasi-
ington, which are as much pleasure to him 70
write as they seem to those who read them.
And so, to use popular expression "I1i he
seeing you sooni"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
BEFORE ALL ELSE, MARX
WAS A REVOLUTIONIST

multifariouS activities in Paris,
Brussels and London; finally, as
crown of his labors, the foundation
of the International Workingmen's
Association: there you have his
record. Had Marx done nothing
but found the International, there
was an achievement of which he
might well have been proud.
Because he was an active revola-
ZIONIST, Marx was the most hated and
the most illuminated man of his
time. He was shown the door by
various governments, republican as
well as absolute. Bourgeois. ultra
democrats as well as conservatives,
We'd with one another in spreading
libels about him. He brushed these
aside like cobwebs, ignored them,
only troubled to answer them when
he positively had to. Yet he has
gone down to his death honored,
loved and mouned by millions OF
revolutionary workers all over the
world, in Europe and Asia as far
eastward as the Siberian mines, and
in America as far westward as
California. I can boldly assert that
while he may still have many adj
versaries, he has now hardly one
personal enemy.
His name and his works viii live
on through the centuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
The Communists - Most Resolute
Section of the Working-Class

The Communists have no
interests separate and apart
from those Of the proletariat
as a whole.
They do not set up any sec
tartan principles of their own,
by which to shape and mould
the proletarian movement.
The Communists are distin-
guished from the other work
ing class parties by this only:
l. In the national struggles of
the proletarians of the differ
ent countries, they point out
and bring to the front the
common interests of the entire
proletariat independently of all
nationality. 2. In the various
stages of development which
the struggle of the working
class against the bourgeoisie
has to pass through, they al
ways and everywhere represent
the interests of the movement
as a whole.
The Communists. therefore,
are, ON the one hand, the most
advanced and resolute section
of the working class parties of
every country, that section
which pushes forward all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14

which had not and perhaps never
would have practical application,
he experienced joy of q very diff
fesent kind when he was concerned
with discovery which would forth
with exert a revolutionary influence
on industry, on historical evolution
in general. For instance, he paid
close attention to the advances of
electrical science, and, of late years,
to the discoveries of Marcel Deprez.
For, before all else, Marx was a
revolutionist. To collaborate in one
way or another in the overthrow of
capitalist society and of the State
institutions created by that society;
to collaborate in the freeing of the
modern proletariat, which he was
the first to inspire with a conscious
ness of its needs, with a knowledge
Of the conditions requisite for its
emancipation - this was his true
mission in life. Fighting was his
natural element. Few men ever
fought with SO much passion, tena-
city, and success. His work on the
"Rheinische Zeitung" in 1912, on
the Partisan "Vorwaerts" in 1874, on
the "Deutsche Brusseler Zeitung''
in 1847, on the "Neue Rheinische
zeitung" in 1848 and 1849, on the
New York Tribune" from 1852 to
1861 a great number of pamphlets:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14

others; on the other hand,
Theoretically, they have over
the great mass of the probe
tariat the advantage of clearly
understanding the line of
march, the conditions, and the
ultimate general results of the
proletarian movement.
You are Mortified at our III
tending to do away with private
property. But in your existing
society. private property is al
ready done away with for nine
tenths of the population; its
existence for the few is solely
due to its non existence in the
hands of those nine-tenths.
You reproach lis, therefore.
with intending to do away with
a form of property, the neces-
sary condition for whose exis-
tence is the non existence of
any property for the immense
majority of society. tt
In one word, you reproach
us with intending to do away
with your property. Precisely,
so; that is just what we intend.
From The Communist
Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
Friedrich Engels' Speech at the
Funeral of Karl Marx

u
On March 14th, at quarter to
three in the afternoon, the great
est of living thinkers ceased to
think. He had been left alone for
barely two minutes; but when we
entered his room we found that,
seated in his chair, he had quietly
gone to s1eep-forever.
The loss which his death has in
fiicted upon the fighting proletariat
in Europe and America, and upon
the science of history, is immeas-
rable. The gaps that will be made
by the death of this titan will soon
be felt.
Just as Darwin discovered the law
Of evolution in organic nature, so
Marx discovered the law of evolu-
ton in human history. He discov-
cred the simple fact heretofore
hidden beneath theological excres-
cences) that human beings must
have food and drink. clothing and
Shelter, first of all, before they can
interest themselves in politics,
science, art, religion, and the like.
This implies that the production of
the Immediately requisite material
means of subsistence, and there
with the existent economic develop
mental phase of a nation or an
epoch, constitute the foundation
upon which the State institutions,
the legal outlooks. the artistic and
even the religious ideas of those
concerned have been built up. 1t
implies that these latter must be
explained out of the former, where
as usually the former have been
explained as issuing from the latter.
Nor was this all. Marx likewise
discovered the special law of motion
proper to the contemporary capital
list method of production and to the.
bourgeois society which that meth
cd of production has brought into
being. The discovery of surplus
value suddenly threw light here.
whereas all previous investigators
SOCIALIST critics no less than bour-
geois economists had been cropping
in the dark.
Two such discoveries might suf-
flee for one mans lifetime. Fortu-
nate is he who is privileged to make
even one discovery so outstanding.
But in every field he studied (the
fields were many, and the studies
were exhaustive). Marx made indie
pendent discoveries even in mathe-
MATES.
/ have pictured the man of
science. But the man OF science
was still only half the man. For
Marx. science was a motive force
Of history, was a revolutionary force.
Whilst he took a pure delight in a
purely theoretical discovery, in one
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-20
PORKERS OPEN.
WEEK WITH Is
CENT UPSWINC
Steers, Heifers Higher in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Steady.

Hogs were strong this morning at
the city yards, prices rising 20 to
Is cents over Saturdays average.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
for 1910 to $4.05; early top holding
at $405. Receipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers were n.
In the cattle market steers and
heifers were strong to quarter
up. Other classes were unchanged.
Receipts we're 300. Vealers were
steady at se down. Calf receipts
were 300.
Sheep were steady with last Fri
days opening, selling mostly at $7.25
down. Top price was $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 700.
Trading in hogs at Chicago this
morning continued strong, with ask
ing around 10 cents to is cents
higher than Fridays average, and
early sales and bids mostly 10 cents
up. The bulk, 180 to 220 pounds,
was bid in at 81 to $4.05, while 270
Founders sold at $500. Receipts
numbered $4,000, including 10000
direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 10000; calves, 1000;
market steady to 25 cents higher.
Sheep receipts were estimated at
1000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-20
Lifelong Resident Sue
cumbS at Home to Illness
of Two Years.

Frank Nessler, 10, head Of Frank
Nessler & Co., tailoring firm, died
Sunday in his home, 1852 Central
avenue, following an illness of two
years.
Mr.. Nessler, a merchant tailor in
indianapolis thirty-four years, was
born in this city in 1862. He was
a member of Mystic Tie lodge, F.
& A. NJ, and the Scottish Rite and
the Murat Shrine.
Funeral services will be at 2 Tues
day afternoon in the Hisey & Titus
funeral home, 951 North Delaware
street. Burial will be in Grown Hill
cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Lille Rost Nessler; two sons, Ralph
L. NeSsler and Karl T. Nessler, both
of Indianapolis; two brothers, Louis
NeSsler Of Indianapolis and Fred
Nessler Of Los Angeles, Cal. and
two grandsons. Ralph L. Nessler Jr.
and Karl r. Nessler.'
Donald S. Henkle, 81, of 5543
University avenue, member of the
indianapolis police department and
World war veteran, died at his
home late Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Henkle was with the United
States forces on the Mexican bor-
der and during the World war was
a member Of Battery A, One hun
dred f1ftieth field artillery, Rainbow
division. During the war he con-
tracted an illness from which he
never recovered fully He was a
member of the Odd Fellows and the
Police and Firemen's post Of the
American Legion.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-20
New York Curb Market
INV Thomson. A. MeKinnonl
Stubblefield
Race Winner

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 20,-Fred Frame,
Los Angeles, winner of the Indian
apolis automobile race, had lead
of only thirty points today over
Howard Wilcox indianapolis young
ster making his debut in big time
automobile racing, as a result OF
Sundays Roby by-Chicago lOO-mile
race. Frames total was 900 and
Wilcox's eco.
Stubby Stubblefeld, Los Angeles,
in his Gilmore Special, won the race
in hour 18 minutes 20,20 seconds,
averaging 1927 miles an hour over
the rough and rock-strewn one-mile
dirt oval, but isn't among the lead
ing contenders of the A. A. A. title.
Frame finished tenth in Sundays
race, and added ten points to his
total. Wilcox finished fourth and
added seventy points to his total.
Wilcox led from the eighteenth to
the seventy third lap. when his car
skidded on a turn and sent him to
the pits.
Al Gordon, Long Beacn, Cal, was
second, and Bill Cummings, Indian
apolis, third. Wilcox came next and
then Sam Ross, Ann Arbor, Mich,
fifth; Bob Carey, Anderson, Ind,
sixth; Joe Russo, Indianapolis, sew
enth; Russell SnOwberger, Phila-
delphia. eighth; Winnai, Phila-
delphia, ninth.
After Stubblefleld finished the rest
of the field was tagged down be-
cause OF the unmanageable crowd
which stormed onto the speedway.
Stanley Jurewicz, South Chicago, a
spectator, was hit by one of the rae
ing cars when he tried to cross the
track. He was taken to the hospital
with both legs broken and internal
injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-20
CustO Cops
Chicago Race

RN Times Spcciat
CHICAGO, June 20.-Another
contender for the S-year-old turf
championship appeared today in
Gusto, grandson Of Man O. War. who
won the $4,000 added American
Derby at washington park Satur-
day. Osculator was second and
Prince HotSpur third.
Gusto isn't any great shakes Of a
race horse, as witness his time of
2:l0S5 for the mile and a quarter.
but he hasn't any bowed tendons so
far, and the 1882 championship
seems likely to go TO the horse that
can stand on four good legs after
winning an important race. Boats
swain. the favorite, was scratched a
few minutes before post time, He
joined Burgoo King, Burning Blaze
Universe, Tick On and other stars
on the injured list, the victim Of a
bowed tendon
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-20
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

Democratic state Convention, all day,
Cadie tabernacle.
Rotary Club, luncheon, CIaypooI.
Gyro Club. luncheon. Spink-Ar
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
American Chemical Society. luncheon,
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Republican Veterans, luncheon, Board
League for Hard of Hearing, meeting,
1:30. stokes building.
Lanta Club, luncheon, Columbia club.
Theta Chi, luncheon, Washington.
Architectural Club; luncheon, AFchi-
tects and BuiIdingers building.
Young Lawyers Club, luncheon, Wash.
indiana EstimatOrs' Club, dinner. $780,
Washington.
Dubois county Democrats have
opened headquarters at Room 865
the Claypool and officials in charge
asked that an invitation be extend
ed to all former residents of the
county to visit there.
Dance for members, their families
and friends will be given tonight
by the Depression Club at 210 East
Ohio street. Steinhauer's orches-
ira will provide music.
Three thefts committed Sunday
netted loot of SOS. Victims were
Miss Sadie Freeman, $40 Marion
avenue, old coins and watch val
ued at $50; Arnold Meier, tobacco,
cigarets and safety razors from store
at 140l East Nineteenth street, and
Rex Poultry Company, 1047 South
East street, $23 from a cash drawer.
Two bandits obtained $3.50
shortly before 2 this morning. when
they held up Charles Carmichael in
his filling station at Fifty ninth
street and State Road 30. The rob-
bers escaped in an old automobile.
An investigation was made by dep
uty sheriffs.
Earl r. Cox, Democratic candi-
date for circuit court judge, will
speak at a meeting of the Univer-
sal Club Tuesday noon at the Co.
lumpla Clup
MyrOn A. Feinberg of IndianapO-
lis, will be graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at COM
n1encement Wednesday. Feinberg,
who attended Shortridge high
school, will receive the degree of
bachelor of science in economics.
Looking for wrench" was the
explanation given by a man who
escaped Sunday after being found
in the Tiffany Laundry, "a Mclean
place. He fed at the approach of
William Sanders, an. employe, and
shouted the explanation as he ran.
Municipal ownership of utilities
will be discussed at a meeting of
the indianapolis Federation of Civic
Clubs Friday night at the Sphinx
Arms.
A sneak thief entered the home
of Miss Elfreda Steckman, 1918 East
Vermont street, early today and
looted Miss Steckmans purse of SIS
in gold and 81 in change. Miss
Frances Muller of the same address
reported to police the loss of $3.50
from her purse.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-20
WHEAT OPTIONS
LEAD GAINS IN
SHARP UPTURN
Good Buying Finds Futures
0verSoId; Liverpool
Moves Up.
by HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 20.-Wheat led
grains in swift, sharp recovery as
the Board opened today, gaining a
major fraction to more than a cent.
Unexpected strength at Liverpool
where the bullish weekly statistics
encouraged a natural reaction and
firmness in stocks were the chief
factors
Good buying found offerings light
and the market apparently was
oversold on the drastic decline late
last week. Corn jumped upward
with wheat and oats and rye kept
pace with the major grains.
At the close wheat was * to, lss
cents higher, corn was Is to 3 cent
higher, oats i to Il cent higher and
rye ss to IS cent higher, Provisions
were rather dull and slow.