davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Ex-TAxIMAN TO LEAVE
RICH HEIRESS ALONE
Charles Challette, Divorced Hus-
band, Promises to Stay Away
From M'Allister Estate.
" the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Charles j.
Challette, former Detroit taxicab driver
who married Elizabeth NJ McAllister,
oil heiress, within a week after she en-
ployed him as her chauffeur, promised
in court yesterday he would refrain from
molesting her.
Mrs. Challette won divorce from the
former cab driver So days after she
married him on grounds he had taken
advantage of her and married her for
her money.
Guards elected Challette from the
McAllister estate recently and Mrs
Challette's attorneys threatened him
with restraining order. Challette told
Judge D. S. Valentine he sought to in
qulre about the health of his former
wife, who Is soon to become a mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about ~ cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start Immediate
~. The Route Agent will collect
ct the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Six Slain by Tribesmen.

RABAT, Morocco, June Is P-One
French and five Moroccan soldiers were
killed yesterday in repulsing dissident
tribesmen who we're endeavoring to cut
of ration detail going to advance
posts in the Att Istra region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
BROKER RE-ARRESTED
Held on Old Perjury Warrant Aft.
er Leaving Atlanta Prison.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 15.-Percy Jay
Fuller, former New York broker, was
arrested yesterday on an old warrant
charging perjury, as he left the Federal
penitentiary here, upon completion of
a sentence for using the mails to de-
fraud.
Gov Richard B. Russell, jr., set bond
at $4,000 pending arrival of extradition
papers Fuller made the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Musicale Given by
International Art Forum.

THE second in a series of must
Acales sponsored by the Interna-
tional Art Forum was given last
night at the Sears, Roebuck Art
Galleries. Anita Schade, president
of the German Literary Society,
gave talk on music; Nine. Natalia
RimSky Korsakov spoke on the life
OF TschaikoWSky, and the musical
program was presented by Elena de
Sayn, Wolinist; Beverley O'Brien,
mezzo-soprano; Catherine Schofield,
lyric soprano, and Raymond Chisolm,
tenor. Weltha Woolheiser, Greta
Won Bayer. Winifred Lakeman and
Victor Neal were the accompanies.
Organ Recital at
Hamline Methodist Church.
THE organ pupils of Edith B.
Athey appeared in joint recital
last night at the Hamline Methodist
Church. Margaret Lentz opened the
program with the difficult ''Hosan-
nah," by Wachs, and acquitted her
self creditably as she also did in her
three other numbers Charlotte Sal
keld made an effective use of the
chimes in Delbruck's "Berceuse."
Theodore Linton played Johnsons
''Evensong,' bringing in the chimes
in a somewhat different manner
from that of Miss Salkeld. Mrs.
Philip Knies played the Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser, and did
it well. Mrs. Clayton Baus intro
duced still another method of bring
ing in the chimes in Ralph Kinder's
AT Evening"
Miss Athey closed the recital with
fine Interpretation of Bach's Toe
cata and Fugue/in D Minor" Rev.
DR.. Harry w. Burgan. minister of
Hamline Church. delivered a brief
address. Alma Swope, another pu-
pill of Miss Athey's. who was to have
been on the program, was called out
of the city. S.B. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

vited to attend Helen Belt VIC
nnlst; j. E. S. Kinsella, bass. and
Beulah Chambers, accompanist. will
assist the club.
Wells Pupils Recital
Saturday Night at Church.
a INVOLVEMENT has been made
that the pupils Of Eta Schmid
Wells will appear in a piano recital
Saturday night at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church. Thir-
ty-fourth and Lowell streets north.
west. The public Is cordially in.
vited to attend
Lloyd Recital
At the Mayf1ower.
HARRIET LLOYD, pianist, was
presented in recital at the Nav
Hover last night by her teacher
AlWllda Matlock. In this, her first
public appearance, Miss LLOYD per.
formed taxing program with poise
ana assurance which soon disposed
OF any pardonable nervousness.
Her modern group was perhaps the
most effective. The descriptive
A.hAiohS -hOl SdkOW BUNDLE Bee " the
rhythmical etude of Bortkiewtcz and
Dupont's colorful Clair d'etoiles"
were well played and interpreted
or the first group the Chopin Moe
turne' was given dramatic devotion.
ment that was truly delightful. The
program concluded with the Weber
"Concertstuck," which. although Oh
viously dated as a concert number
gave opportunity for display of sound
technical equipment.
Assisting on the program was Lewis
Potter, Jr., cellist, who has lust re-
turned from year OF study with
Willem Wllleke at the Juilliard
Foundation in New York. Bearing q
name well known to musical Wash
ington, Young Potter gave evidence
OF his inherited talent in two erouns
OF solos. Both groups showed rood
tone, really splendid intonation
and an entire absence Of trick plav-
ing which frequently mars an other
wise good performer. To Sources
Meditation" he gave some moments
OF beauty that argue well for his
musical future. George CornweIj
was capable accompanist. R. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
PLAN SWIM CAMPAIGN
Representatives of Most of Pools
in Capital Cooperate in Drive.

in Capital Cooperate in Drive.
A learn to swim campaign will be
held July IL to Is, under the auspices
of city-wide committee The slogan
Of the campaign will be "Waterprooflng
Westinghouse"
Practically all organizations or insti-
buttons owning or operating swimming
pools in the District are cooperating in
the drive. Instruction will be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
"Par" Golf Bags
II Catalogue Price

In this big assortment of "Par" Golf Bags for
will be found type size and price every player Many
OF these identical bags have been regular stock vastly
more than these special prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Fabric Bags 10Th Stays

Fabric Bags 10Th Stays
S.inch size, of heavy whipcord. List
price, $3.25. Now. .Sl.6O
S.inch size, of 24.ouncs hose duck.
List price, S.. Now. $3.50
6.inch size, of 24.ounce hose duck;
Upper hood. List price, $3.50.
Now .S3.2y
S.inch size, of 24-ounce hose duck.
List price, $3.50. Now. .S3.2s
6.inch size, Of 32.ounce hose duck;
Upper hood. List price, SS.2s.
NOW "a
6.inch size, of suntan super service
duck; Upper hood. List price,
$11.S0. Now .S5.2S
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Chaminade Glee Club
Presents Concert Tonight.

THE Chaminade Glee Club will
close its eleventh season with a
concert tonight at $50 o'clock, at
the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second street northwest between p
and @ streets. Esther Linkins is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Stayless Fabric Bags

5.inch size, of 24-ounce hose duck.
List price, S.. Now. $3.50
6.inch size, of 24.ounce hose duck;
Upper hood. List price, $3.50.
ANOW .SJ.<o
7.inch size, of 24.ounce hose duck;
Upper hood. List price, $S.2S.
Now ................ "a
S.inch size, Of suntan super.service
duck. List price. $8.25. Now. 81
6-inch size, of suntsn super service
duck; Upper hood. List price,
Sll.S0. Now ................S5 .2S
Finch size, of 32.ounce hose duck;
Upper hood. List price, $11.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
HIT BY STRAY BULLET

Youth, 16, Is Treated at Garfield
Hospital.
Police said today they believed a
stray bullet was responsible for the
wound received last night by Edward
Johnson, 16, colored, of the 900 block
of Euclid street. He was struck in the
chest while standing at Fifteenth street
and Florida avenue.
Garfield Hospital Attendants said the
wound was not serious. A colored youth
has been arrested for questioning in the
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

director and Mrs. Howard Blandv
the accompanist. The public is in.
vited to attend. Helen Belt. yio-
hnlst; j. E. S. Kinsella, bass. and
Beulah Chambers, accompanist, will
assist the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Discontinued 1881 and
Overstotked 1882 Models
3 so to $50 each
Original Catalogue Prices, 81 to SIS

Previously Vulcan clubs have been sold chiefly club pro
golfers who know good clubs And offer them great
haprce evena opportunity for golfers especially
this selling the beginning of the golf Every
club has all the character scientific design autess work
masp and the finest of materials contribute Wood clubs
have plain and fancy faces clubs have chromium and
stainless heads all have steel shafts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
The Collapse of the Dis,
armament Conference

THE Disarmament Conference Geneva
vacation" during which time the mpaist
study reality the ad
the the imperasts expressed
o its shadow existence a
disarmament presided by the socialist Hender
OF the huge standing
armies by single soldier melt down single gun scrap single battles
the huge air fleets of the ipef
The positive act this Conference during its long
disarmament proposals made by
of the Soviet Union headed by Comrade Mnov
From beginning to end this conference was an perast Wnoe
american imperialism like the other powers demanded dsarm-
anent opposed
England fought for the abolition of bombing planes
realizing particular
apane the superiority America
heavy of attack because it
able keep with French ornaments The Geneva delegates all en-
which would weaken their opponents
strengthen military position their countries"
the of collapse several times but
the other of the mpes attempted to
paci their preparations
under the weight the
@ s no Thus the trim of stison to Geneva in Anril Of this
preventing of Britain against the Uni
alignment and Britain
on the Far question policy
Pacific of by to dispose of the prn
cpa the American Imperialism Soviet Union
the of President Hoover made
counter against the European the debt question
reduce the of the other mpeist
powers but strengthen American arms and TO prepare Tor war with
which shows the inability
capitalism dsa exposes treachery
which the American socialists affiliated
ste Of the masses from the war going on in the Far East against
entirely with its
under talk The
ENGLAND building defended
Thomas assured the American government at its War Policies Commits
socialists their side praised the mpeah of the
president Hoover
the
sneaking
its accommodating
shipped participating the
disarmament with the of world mperast
before
will the
action
imperast adnte the Far
intervention
preparations mpeas prelude this
will
the collapse the by increased But the
working retard the outbreak of the
mobilization
toi build the international
initiative
ROLAND NJ Cork Theodore Dresser
powerful instrument fight mperast
of
August International Day mpat
point the defense the
the high
the anwar actions the stoppge of shipments of
great international action against world imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07

The task of the Bolshevik Party
is to make the world revolution.
In order to do that we must begin
with the very smallest things. We
must learn to solve the smallest
everyday problem of the working
class and of the toilers generally.
From this foundation we master
the teachings of Lenin, the theory
and practice of revolution, pro-
ceeding step by step to deal with
the problems of tie entire world,
the problems of tens and hundreds
of millions of the toiling masses.
Nothing must be Aoo big for us,
and nothing too small for us. The
task of the school is to bind to-
gether, in firm Bolshevist under
standing, the smallest and great
est problems and tasks of the class
struggle, into single whole.
You will learn more about history,
especially the history of our own
movement, you will learn some
thing of dialectical materialism.
The history of our own movement
is very important to us. BY the
very nature of our tasks we must
become historians, develope his
torical perspective and approach
to all problems. Our Party has
grown and developed-that is, it
has history, rather a long one.
We must study this history, gain
historical understanding and feel
ing of social development and
change, and the forces that pro-
duce the change. We study the
process of change, and learn to
direct and control history. To
make the revolution, which is our
task, means to become the mas
tiers Of history.
Our school has a rich material
to work with. Above all, we have
the experience of the successful
revolution led by the Party Of Len
in, the Russian Bolsheviks.
Results Up to You"
The Central Committee takes
this school very seriously. We go
through the most extreme hard
ships in other fields of work in
order to secure the finances needed
to make our school possible. We
have thereby created the condi-
lions for a successful school, pro-
Z yided you with capable leaders and
instructors. Now the results will
largely be determined by you, the
students, by the proletarian SER
iousness with which you take up
the work, by the individual accept
ance of responsibility for making
the school success, and by the
development of collective work
and life of the entire school the
Central Committee believes that
you viii make good
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
A REVIEW BY HELEN KAY

FROM the struggles of yesterday
1 we draw lessons and plan
strategy for the struggles of today.
From critical examination of his
tory we CLEAN tactics to be en-
ployed; learn where the snares and
traps of defeat lie; always bearing
in mind the immediate situation
before us. Now, at a time when
our Partys chief tasks are the de-
velopment of strike struggle and
work among the unemployed, COM
bined with the fight against the
war, we can learn from the expert
ences of the Russian Bolsheviks.
Workers Library Publishers is
sued two pamphlets. They are:
"The Strike of the Dredging Fleet
in 1906" and the Unemployed
Councils in st. Petersburgh in
1s06.'' Both these gems of work
ing-class battles were written by
tried and tested fighter in the
cause of the proletariat. Sergei
Malyshev, member of the Society
Of Old Bolsheyiks, under whose
supervision these pamphlets have
been prepared, was factory worker
in old Russia, and early Joined the
Bolshevik organization in st. Peters,
burg. In jail, in exile, during tor
ture, while escaping, in the factory,
in the mill, with the peasants, as a
sailor, through the glorious victory
of the october Revolution, Maly-
shev was always first and foremost
an active Party worker.
Steady Day-to-Day Work.
In his narration of these class
battles, he shows the steady, sure,
day-to-day work, which we have as
yet not mastered. Conditions on
the Dredging Fleet were unbear-
able. Malyshev worked among the
dredgers as one of them. He talked
over the demands, and together for
AAud1Cd tilciL POSl dlIi. I1c Uc-
came their friend and sympathizer,
and gradually made the demands
more and more political. Subtly
and persuasively he led them to be-
ieve and to have confidence in his
Judgment.
Trained Youth for Leadership.
He realized the effectiveness and
necessity Of organizing the young
worker. He encouraged and devel-
oped the youth for leadership, at
the same time stenming their ten
denotes to over-enthusiasm. He
trained new forces so that when the
final day for STRIKE came he was
not a lone eagle. The small nu-
cleus spread and grew and devel-
oped into the grievance and strike
committees. He won the support
and unity of all the workers, and
in a thorough and simple manner
he explains how.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Greater SUPPORT to the
Ohio Miners Battle


unbrokn
unparalleled campaign of naked violence let loose against the
strikers which eliminated the murder of strike athizer
guards pckets
the Ohio strikers heights
mncy the strikers their indignation against
attempting to
the strike it itself called.
formation democratcay elected
Strike Commeesorgans of struggle elected
Strike Committees completely upplaning
A. officials in the leadership of the strike
the direct the UMWA officials that
spaced SO feet
which, filling the with strike
United Strike Committees daily mob
thousands of children front of mine
the strike result than TOO
the mines
complete provide
local relief campaigns initiated the strikers them
the Rank File Strike Committees with the cooperation the
Workers International Relief have Central Relief Committee and
national relief
In the funds to win the strike
While the UMWA negotiating behind the of the
the Convincing the
0 he miners paid As before the strke
the Strike Committees which
empowered negotiate companies
strikers the cutting the
officials preparing to sign. "A
which existed against taking
the
exceptionally
for the election File United Strike
iees mine in the strike field
build result this
Ohio This be done effectively aggressive action
build the Party units especially in the most important
workers Of the whole
their support to the great struggle Ohio by the collection
food and funds for relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Pages from Bolshevik History
ny BUICK

at your disposal rightfully belongs
to u.s." That was the line of the
committee that went to the city
Duma with the support of the thou
sands of unemployed. They stuck
by it, and won with it.
Work among the Electromagnetic
was carried on to arouse, their SYM
pathies, and to gain their help.
Above all the Unemployed Coun-
Gil fought for and retained the right
to control the activity of the Com
mittee set aside by the city to work
with the unemployed. They man.
aged and controlled the work. This
was one of the outstanding victories
of the campaign.
A Solid Front.
The employed and unemployed
workers formed united attack
against their robbers and oppres-
sorS and it was because of this that
they won. The Unemployed Council
had a hand in the preparation of
strikes, showing their solidarity
with the employed workers, and
with their funds gave support and
food to the strikers.
After the first attack of the
council, the Duma procrastinated,
trying to hold up the work Of re-
lieving the intense suffering. But
the Unemployed Council, always on
the job, always bringing the issue
to the front in dramatic demon
STATIONS, for the third time in
yaded the Duma, just as the I'M
employed today invade the city and
state Legislatures and the Con-
gress at the National capitol.
Malyshev tells of how the coun-
ellis outwitted the Duma, coming
upon them suddenly SO that they
could not rush out and adjourn the
council meeting as they had pre-
viously done and as they still do
today
In both pamphlets he strikes
home the fact that war was on!
The class war! And accordingly, in
the strike and in the councils,
maneuyers, stands were carefully
planned and thought out.
These pamphlets are classics out
OF the pages of Bolshevik history
from which we can learn much.
These old Bolsheviks are good
teachers. They have something to
say, and they tell us simply how
they organized and fought for the
economic demands of the workers,
how they gained their confidence
and trust. how they schooled them
in the struggle and raised them to
the level Of higher political de-
mands. The years 1905 and 1906
were the seeds that lowered into
October, From their immediate de-
mands they went further, they laid
the basis for November, 1917.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Class Solidarity Aboard
a Steamer

WE all know police terror as it
p" exists ashore, but here is an eX-
ample of the very same terror
afloat. On June IL Comrade Otto
Jungwirth, who speaks Spanish, ar
ranged to address the Spanish pas
Sengers on the steamer Yorch Of
the North German Lloyd. This
steamer was enroute to Leningrad.
Five or six hundred Spanish
workers crowded into the third
class dining room to hear about
the achievements of the workers
and peasants of the Soviet Union
in accomplishing the Five Year
Plan in four years.
Jungwirth had spoken for ten
minutes, when the Captain, flanked
by four other officers and few
flunkies rushed in. The captain
demanded that the meeting imme-
diately end. He threatened the
speaker with arrest and imprison-
ment if he attempted to continue.
Prepare Handouts
The handouts we're prepared for
our comrade. And four lines of
hose were held ready for disband-
ing the meeting. But Comrade
Jungwirth was not terrorized. He
explained in Spanish what the cap
tain wanted.
A deafening roar went up, and
several speakers then addressed the
crowd. The captain plainly saw
that things we're not going to be
easy if he attempted drastic mea-
Sures. He demanded that Comrade
JungWirtf go'to his (the Captains)
Office, but the crowd refused to let
him go alone. And so a Commit
tee visited the Captain. The Cap
tain tried to bulldoze Comrade j.,
but soon Gained himself when he
saw that such tactics wouldn't work.
The Committee refused to leave the
Captains quarters despite his eff
forts to trick them into going, and
We left only after a specific pledge
that the speaker would not be jail
ed. When we left we all went to-
gether.
Censorship on Board
The Captain declared this: That
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
JULY COMMUNIST

This is a special anti-war issue
and contains the following:
/. Concretize and Strengthen the
Anti-War Struggle Editorial.
2. Ple &c the Party on a War Foot
ing, by Earl Browder.
3. Contradictions Among the I'M
perialists and Conflicts on the
Pacific Coast, by N. Terenteyev.
4. Yankee Imperialist Intervention
Against the Chinese Revolu-
ton, by M. James.
5. The Defense of the Fatherland,
by v. I. Lenin.
6. Will Imperialist War Bring Back
Prosperity? by Robert w. Dunn.
Z. The Philippine Islands in the
War Area, by William Simons.
8. The Revolutionary Example OF
the Japanese Toilers. A letter
from Toxic.
8. The Economic Crisis Grinds On,
by John Irving.
10. The Struggle Against the Pro-
vocateur. r
Ill. Book Redews