davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-25
SOCIETY
Continued From second page.)
and a group of national officers of th
league

Continued From second Page)
and a group Of national officers Of the
league.
One of the features Of the evening
was the presentation to the league of
a gavel made from wood taken from
truss of the White House when 1t was
recently reroofed. end suitably in
scribed by President Hoover. The gavel
was the gift of Mrs, Lucia Ramsey
Maxwell of the Chevy Chase branch of
the league and was accepted by Mrs.
Seton for the organization.
Beginning this afternoon, tea will be
served each afternoon from to 5
O'Clock in the galleries during the ex-
hibit from April rs to April 29.
HoStesses have been appointed for each
afternoon. Serving this afternoon will
be Mrs. Eugene De Land Saugstad,
Mrs. Emma Patton Bennett, Mrs. Mary
Pearson Dawson. Miss Ethel G. Harral-
son. Miss Clara Hill, who won the first
prize in sculpture at this years exhibit,
and Mrs. Emily Manchester.
Tomorrow afternoon visitors to the
galleries will be greeted by Mrs. nellie
Miller Virgins, Mrs Angela McHugh
Barr, Miss z. May Brooks, Mrs Mary
Doolittle Dawson. Mrs Lewis Ashley
Dougher, Mrs. Florence c. Estabrook
and Miss Grace E. McKinstry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter of
Miami. Fla; Mr. and Mrs. John Pizel
of Kissemie Fla. and Mr. and Mrs
W. M. Haslett of Daytona Beach, Fla,
were guests during last week of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Johnston at the Eagle
Gate House in the United States
Soldiers Home.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Lewis of Rock
Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. have been
staying at the Dodge Hotel. They have
been in Washington for the dedication
OF the Folger Shakespeare Library.
Mrs William G. Beale motored to
Washington from Aiken, S. c., and is at
the Carlton for several days.
Mrs. S. F. Hancock and Mrs. Harold
Edwards of Syracuse are at the May
flower, having come here to visit their
daughters Miss Helen Hancock and Miss
Barbara Edwards, who are attending the
Madeira School. Mrs. Hancock is the
sister-in-law of Representative Clarence
E. Hancock of New York.
Miss Susan Logan and Miss Nellie
Wardman Park, entertained a party of
eight at dinner there yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Storrs B. Barrett of
Williams Bay, Wis, are at the Dodge
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Mrs. Albert Strauss of New York City
is at the Carlton for a few days, ac-
companied by Mrs. H. M. Lloyd of
Montclair, N. j.
Meeting Tomorrow TO Plan
Garden Party for Convent.
The Junior Committee on Arrange
mentS for the garden party for the
benefit of the Association for Work for
Missions and Poor Churches will hold
its first meeting tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock at the Convent of Per-
petual Alteration. The chaperons are
Frau Leitner. Mrs. Pierrie de Lagarde
Boal, Countess Fumasoni- -Biondi and
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
The current events section of the
Women's City Club has arranged a din
ner for tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock, when Miss Janet Richards, well
lootttror and NE{ec
Evening star., 1932-04-25

A ghost follows men and women
along country roads at night. then dis
appears. according to reports from
Llangefni. Wales.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Divers Get Drinking Water.
At Basra, on the Persian Gulf, drink
ing water is obtained by divers from
Eubmarin springs.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
L0NAC0NlNG MAYOR
UNOPPOSED IN VOTING
Six-Term Bailiff Also without On
position in May 8 Election.
Five Run for Council.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONACONING. Md, April 25.-Adam
Byers will be unopposed for reelection
as mayor May g. He was the only one
Evening star., 1932-12-04

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Blunt.
Miss Ann Moran has arrived from
Richmond to spend a month with her
aunt. Mrs. NJ R. Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Belew announce
the marriage of their daughter. Mar
garet May. to Mr. Herbert R. Swarthout
of Wichita, Kans., Wednesday, Novem-
Der %, in Rockville.
Miss Opal Bowman went Monday to
her home in Laurel Fork. Va. after a
visit to her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w H Whittemore
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Sewers have
returned to their home in Cambridge,
Md, after visit to the formers parents,
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John s. Sewers.
Miss Harriet Herndon is home fom
visit to her grandparents, Mr.. End
Mrs. P. H. Hoffman on Lorg Island.
Mrs. C. H. Martin of Roanoke is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William H.
Brown
Mrs. w. E. Kidwell and Miss Cert
rude Kidwell have returned from a
visit to the formers son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. j. Ray
mond Wood in Salem. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Cunningham have
with them for the Winter their young
nephew, Alfred Hittle of Dss Moines
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson Of
Richmond are visiting Mrs. Charles
Morrison.
Mrs. William F. Lewis and Billy Lewis
spent last week with the formers
mother, Mrs. F. J. Andrews in Caroline
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker o.mstsad have
gone to their home in Harrisburg. Pa,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Olmstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Horssman of
Shadyside. Ohio, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hillary
Miss Pattie Craver was given sur
prise party Thursday evening in the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
G. Craver. to celebrate her birthday
anniversary The guests included Miss
Marjorie Redman, Miss May Groves,
Miss Martha King, Miss Emma Robert
SON Miss Janice Morgan, Miss Mar
guerite> Herbert Mr. Howard Butler,
Mr.. William Kleysteuber. Mr. Jack
Hudson Mr. Vincent Richards. MI
Chalmers Crump and Mr.. James
Brogan.
Mrs Harry K Lamb. accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Sears. has returned
from visit to their mother, Mrs. Mil
ton Hoover in Woodstock, Va. Mrs.
Scars since has left for her home in
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. E. M Hamilton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Wright, have re-
turned from a visit to their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton
in Potomac, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. ThomaSon Of
Atlanta spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Younger
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lough were week
end guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Anne Lough in Mount Scion, Va.
Mrs Charles H. Mock has returned
to Martinsburg, w. Va. after visit
to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harris
Evening star., 1932-12-04

day and Wednesday, in Epiphany
Parish Hall Gifts from all over the
world Will be for sale, priced from
10 cents up. On Tuesday a cafeteria
lunch viii be served by the Luncheon
Committee of the parish, Of which Mrs
Z. Barney Phillips is chairman.
The Chinese gift table will be in
charge Of Mrs. James E. Tawrey and
Miss Marion CrenshaW
Mrs. Russell Borbrok and Mrs. Alvin
L. Wills viii have a table Of articles
from our American Indian missions
Miss Margaret Hester. a missionary on
furlou9h from Japan, will have table
of japanese gifts.
Many fascinating articles from our
own mountain missions will be on
tables in charge Of Miss Grace Ward,
Mrs. E. B. Frazier and Mrs. Chester
Bradley.
Miss Aida Haines and Mrs Henry
will have table OF Puerto Rican linens
and Mrs. Roy Stuart and Mrs. James
will have homemade cakes and rolls
for sale.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Troubadours of G. w. u.
Presenting Lively Show

A distinguished audience is expected
to be present at Mckinley Auditorium
wednesday evening. December IA, when
the TroubadourS of George Washington
University are seen in the first per-
formance of their 1882 musical show,
.Oh Say Can't You See?" which is
said to be the last word in modern coll
lege theatricals along musical comedy
lines and the most elaborate production
ever undertaken by this popular group
of George washington University UNDER
graduates.
beginning December IA. and on each
clubs and the various departments and
divisions of the university will attend
the show in a body The Columbian
Women always take a keen interest in
the annual T'rCubadour show and MEM
bers of the alumni association attend
the performances in large numbers
each year
The Board of Trustees. the officers of
the university and the officers of the
colleges. schools and divisions will be
the guests of the Troubadours on the
FIRST night" among those who have
already accepted invitations to be pres
ent being MIR. William James F1ather,
Mr.. Harry Cassell Davis, DR. Gilbert
Grcsyenor, Mr. Robert Vedder Fleming.
DR.. Stephen Elliott Kramer and Mrs
Henry Alvah Strong of the Board of
Trustees.
Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president Of
the university; Dr. William Allen Will
bur. Mr.. Charles Wendell Holmes. Mr..
Harold Griffith Sutton. MI Fred Ever
Ct Nessell and Mr. Alan Thomas Del
bert will be present, as will also Mr
Charles Edward Hill, Dean Henry Grat-
tan Doyle. Mr.. A. Curtis WiguS, Dean
John Raymond Lapham. Dean William
Paul Briggs. Dean William Carl Rue
tiger and Prof. Norris Ingersoll Crandau
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Dr.. Anton Lang, Jr,.
Oberammergau Lecture

D. Anton Lang, jr., of Cberammer-
gau and Georgetown University and
son of the former Christus of The
Passion Play" will be the guest
speaker at club supper Sunday. De-
cemDer II, at 6 O'Clock. at the club
house Of the American Association
of University Women. His subject
will be "Oberammergau and the
Passion Play" giving intimate ghmpses
into the life of the actors and the max
ing of the scenes.
Special music will be rendered by
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes and Miss France
Fields. The hostesses will be Miss
Eleanor Golden and Miss Christine
Fassett All club members and friends
are invited. Reservations should be
made through the dining room office
by s o'clock pm, December 9.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Young Judaea Members
Gard PARTY Tuesday

The Washington Young Judaea Or
ganization will give its annual card
party at the Southern Diaries Tuesday,
December 6, at 8 O'Clock
Miss Faye Lynn is chairman and has
arranged individual table prizes and a
door prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Indian Notes

Three St. Paul double plays helped ruin
the Indians Tuesday, in the fifth Stanza,
sixth. and seventh The twin-ply killing
Goldman led of with a double and Purdy
met the horsehide with all of his power.
It was a red hot low liner that Reese
SHARED at his toes. and Goldman was
Hopkins made a wild throw to first on
McCann. The Tribe pilot tried for second
and was erased. Todt to Reese, as Todt
In the seventh Walker singled after one
down and pitcher Van Alta touched Rosen-
init shorstop Jeffries to land in its path,
and both Walker and Rosie were retired.
n n
Raw Fitzgerald batted for Campbell in
the eighth and singled. It was the second
time time in two DAYS Raw delivered as
Franz. sigafoos is showing Improvement
in the field around the keystone sack. He
gecepted nine chances without a miScus
second for the Saints. Reese gets the BAH
away with speed on double plays.
n
The first hit collected of Campbell was
Hopkins singled. He was kft on base
with Beck, who reached hrst on Gold
mans error.
n
Van Alta was lucky in the fourth Nc.
Cam sent Roster on q long run for
ny, Hale's hard smash was knocked down
by the Saint pitcher to retire the runner
at hrst, Walker doubled and Paschal made
running catch on Rosenberg's bid for .
hit in right. Paschal came in fast and
caught the sphere at his shoe tops.
n
Paschall's whistllng grass cutter was
gathered in by SigafooS in the sixth
end Paschal was doubled up with Roster,
Who had walked.
n
Saturday will be Butler day. at Perry
stadium The university student body and
faculty members will attend as guests
of Owner Norman A. Perry. The Butler
band also will be on hand
=
Baseball night in Milwaukee will BE-
celebrated on April q and members OF the
indianapolis team and officials will he
there for the powwow and Funniest. The
Indians and Brewers vii open the Mn
waukee home season April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
ZwilIing's Blues Arrive for Short
Stay of Three Days at Tribe Park
Kaws Gain First Place as HooSiers Drop Close Tilt to
Saints; Campbell Loses After Holding Enemy to
Two Hits in Seven Innings
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

Unseated perch Association
standing Indians McCann position
the
series Dutch zwngs Kaws pulled from Toledo they
Tuesday fist place
to the Saints to The Blues finished year
Indians third Pilot Zwlng assembled another formidable
the other Indianapolis
a
The Blu will be here through Friday will be followed the
Milwaukee Thursday will be ladies
grand Popular
himself III fnree hi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

Happy, if not startled, the Apos-
ties finally emerged from the spell
of the jinx in the series windup
here Tuesday and left for Columbus
vowing they were now ready to
start a climb toward the first di-
vision. For a while it looked as
though the Indians were going to
capture the contest by a score of
to 0. Archie Campbell had that
kind of a triumph within his grasp
for seven innings as he fought out a
mound duel with southpaw Russell
Van Alta, but in the eighth he
weakened.
Walks Are Fatal
Fact of the matter there were
signs indicating Archie was begin
ming to slip in the seventh. He
had been going too well, allowing
only one hit in six innings. In the
seventh the visitors got one safety
and a walk and in the eighth he
cracked. Pitcher Van Alta worked
Campbell for a base on balls, Reese
sacrificed, Roster struck out and
Paschal also drew walk
Todt crashed the first pitch for a
double to left and both Van Alta
and Paschal scored to cash in on
their free tickets. Hopkins waited
'em out and landed on first and
burst Skied for the third out. Two
runs were enough to beat the Hoo
siers with Van Alta bearing down,
but in the ninth, with Berry Horne
pitching, the Apostles registered a
third marker on a single by Fenner
and double by Jeffries.
Score on Double Steal
Indianapolis lone run was tackled
UP in the third. Sigafoos opened
with a single, and reached third
base on Riddles one-base blow.
Campbell rolled out and on Gold
mans grounder Sigafoos was re-
tired at the plate. With Riddle on
third and Goldman on first the
double steal was worked and Riddle
crossed the plate
There was no further Tribe
scoring, but the locals made a
gallant effort to pull the contest out
of the fire in the ninth. Purdy
walked and Mccain singled, Purdy
stopping at second. Hale was tossed
out by Jeffries on close play.
With two hits to his credit, Curt
Walker stepped UP and was called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
BN United Press

By United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 20.-Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, both members of the
United States Davis cup team, faced
the stiffest of opposition in the Ma
son and Dixon tennis tournament
quarter finals today.
Allison was pitted against. j. Gill
bert Hall, seeded No. 6, and Van
Ryn was opposed to Eugene Nc
Cauliff of YonkerS, r. Y, always a
dependable player.
The other two members of the cup
team, Ellsworth Vines Jr., national
singles champion, and Frank x.
Shields Thursday meet, respectively,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Wins
26-Mile Race
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, April 2O.-Paul De
BruyA, the blond German youth who
emerged from boiler room to win
the classic Boston marathon Tues
day, believed good German cooking
and glass of beer once in a while"
gave him the weight-hfter's muscles
and engine-like stamina to best a
field of 222 starters in that event.
The stocky lad who led the pack
over the arduous 26-mile course
between Hopkinton and Boston,
took a train for New York early this
morning, SO that he will be back in
the boiler room of the Hotel We'll
lington in time to resume his du-
ties as fireman. Jimmy Henigan,
1881 winner was second Tuesday,
and 43-year-old Clarence DeNar,
seven times winner, finished eight
zenith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

1t is understood that H. Walden
(Wally) Middlesworth, former But
Ter athletic star and later assistant
coach at his alma mater and at In
diana u. is first in line for the
football membership left vacant last
winter when Harry M. Bell re-
signed. The other two leading
candidates for the place are Elmer
(Red) Sleight, former all-America
tackle at Purdue, and Frederick
Mackey, former Ohio State univer-
Sity player and later coach at Ohio
Wesleyan.
Two Proposals
1t is said the faculty ath-
letic board and President Athearn
met last week before the trus-
tees meeting and agreed on Mid
ellsworth. The trustees. Hilton U.
Brown, Arthur v. Brown, EmSley
w. johnson and Peter c. Reilly, are
said to have agreed upon two pro-
posals, one full time and another
part time working arrangement
for Hinkle to use in negotiating with
Middlesworth, who is city recreation
director.
Members of the city park board
who have direct supervision over
Middlesworth in his present posi-
ton, were seen gathering in the
Office of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
and there it is said they agreed to
allow Middlesworth to accept the
part time Butler coaching position
for three months in the fall. His
salary with the city would stop
during those three months.
Middlesworth, it is said, turned
thumbs down on the full time offer
at the figures quoted, and it is
understood the requirements that
he teach a class three hours day
stands between him and acceptance
of the part time position in addi-
ton to a slight difference in salary.
HinkIe Also Mentioned
All the trustees, save Emsley w.
Johnson are SAID to favor M1ooleS-
worth and he is supporting Elmer
Red Sleight. 1t is understood that
President Athearn is in favor of
Fred Mackey of Ohio.
There is still a possibility that the
football coaching duties might be
taken over by Tony Hinkle, and it is
renOrted the trustees and the far
ulty board both favor this, but Hin
kle does not. If it does reach that
point and Hinkle assumes the duties
it is certain he will demand one
high-clasS football assistant.
Other than to say that the foot
ball coaching appointment would
come up today along with the other
faculty appointments for next year,
President Athearn would not COM
ment today. Hinkle likewise was
non-committal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

out on strikes. The last strike ap-
peared low, but previous to that OPP
portunity raped at his door and
he wasn't home. He passed up a
fast ball right down the middle. The
game ended when Rosenberg
bounced out to Reese.
= n
THE Indians have compiled a re-
n markable early record by win
ming six games in two series, but
the bulk of the credit goes to the
pitchers. All victories and defeats
have been close, five runs being high
for any of the contests. The
hurlers won't always be capable of
carrying the burden. Some of the
boys have fallen down woefully at
bat. Averages of regulars and pinch
hitterS follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Allison Battles Hall and
Van Ryn Tests McCauliff

George S. Mangin, national indoor
champion, and Marcel Rainville,
Canadian Davis cupper, in the con-
tinuation of the quarter final
Vines and Shields advanced to the
quarter final Tuesday without diff
Guilty, but Van Ryn and Allison en-
countered uneXpected opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

COLLEGE SCORES TUESDAY
Indiana Central. is: Bonebrake dayton.
~. IL.
Central Normal. 6: Wabash. g.
llnois, S; Decatur (the rhree-I Leaguel. l.
n H1i ~; Normal una. 3; Michiggan a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
ILLINOIS CUTS RATES

CHAMPAIGN, III, April 19-The
University of Illinois today reduced
the price of football tickets 80 Ia
per cent for games next fall. Tickets
for conference games, formerly SO,
will be 50, and tickets for noncon-
ference games, formerly $3.50, will
be 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
INDIANAPOLIS

saints ................... 900 900 OIL 3
lholsns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOL 600 600
Runs batted in-Todt, q: Jeffries. Two
oase nits-Goldman. Walker Todt Jeffries.
oacrlnce hit-Reese. Stolen baSes-Gold-
man, Riddle. Double plays-Hopkins to
reese 20 Todt; Reese to Beck; Van Alta
70 GENRES to Reese to Todt; Sigafoos TO
P PI 9; Indianapolis, S. Bases on balls
on Campbell, 5: of Van Alta. 2. Struck
oGHt t Campbell. /; BY Van Alta. 2. Hts
Sl campbell, in 3 innings of Horne.
IN inning Losing pitcher-CampbeIl
Ompires-Clsyton and Snyder Time-I Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
TIGERS NAME DICKSON

PRINCETON, N. j., April 20
Princeton university's staff of four
mid-western football coaches has
been completed with the appoint
ment. of Campbell Dickson, former
line mentor at Wisconsin. He will
aid Head Coach Herbert o. Fritz)
CriSler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Other Fights Tuesday

AT NEW YORK CRidgewood Club)-Ben-
nv Leonard. Isl. New York. defeated Mike
Sarge. las, New York. (6): Benny VaIger
1874. France. defeated Paul Scalfaro, 1874,
New York.
Brescia. $50. New York. stopped stanleyy
Wiesnick 1855. Cheshire. Conn. (6l John
ny Ladao. lis. Philippines. defeated
frankie Nour, Ill; Roumania. (6l.
LOS ANGELES-Babv Arizmendi. 119A.
Mexican. declsioned Young Tommy, 100,
Filipino. (10).
AT ST. PAUL-Frankie Battaglia. 100.
Winnipeg. scored technical knockout over
NV Sullivan. 159. St. Paul. ~: Lareine
Uden. 173. Aberdeen. S. D.. knocked out
Louis Fettig TIA. Grand Forks, N. D.. (2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
MiddleswOrth Leading
Blue Grid Candidate
Butler Expected to Name New Football Mentor Today;
Red SIeight and Fred Mackey Other Strong
Possibilities for Bulldog Berth.
BY DICK MILLER


athletic committee and President W. Scott Athean.
The recalled from held
Wednesday,
proposals for Paul Hnke athletic director approaching
LEADING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Directives for Signature
Drive for JObless Insurance

struggles for relief and unemploy-
ment insurance.
6. In those states where the laws
provide for the initiative referendum,
we shall avail ourselves of this means
for bringing about action on our Bill.
7. Decisive improvement must be
effected in our propaganda and agi-
rational activity. We must more vi
gorously combat the many demagogic
"relief" and insurance" schemes
which are being put forward as a
means of confusing and dividing the
workers. This shall involve the wide
spread sale on mass scale Of our
literature and of our fighting fund
stamps the income from which will
provide means for all our activities.
A full meeting of the National
Committee will be held in the near
future In order carefully to analyze
the work of the Councils for the re-
cent period and to work out a COM
prehenSive program for the next six
months period.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE UNEM-
PLOYED COUNCILS.
Herbert BENJAMIN, National Sec'y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
New Soviet Film at
Acme Theatre

Large and enthusiastic audiences
greeted the opening Saturday at the
Acme Theatre, on l4th Street, of the
new Soviet film. THE Revolt in the
Desert"
In itself stupendous production
enacted by an entire tribe of desert
nomads. with only three professional
actors, the picture depicts one of the
most stupendous achievements in the
building of Socialism in the most re-
mote and formerly backward sec
tons Of the U, S. S, r.
In the desert of Turmenistan. So
cialism conquers only after the Bit
terest theological struggle ON the part
of the younger generation, armed
with the principles of Leninisn
against the age-old tribal customs
superstitions and poverty. A girl Of
the tribe returning from a Soviet
school start Sthe fetment. Wher
Mahmad, the headman, attempts tc
remove the tribe to a more distant
part of the desert, she wins away a
section of the people from the in
fluence of Mahmad and the Mullat
priest. Mahmad later returns on q
marauding expedition to find the
desert poisoning under irrigation