davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15

home on Kalorama road from an ex-
tended visit in the Middle West. They
have as their house guest Miss Emily
johnson of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rupert Mohler. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mohler, Mr.. KEN
per Mohler and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Addi-
son Mohler are spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mohler in their
home at Grottoes, Va, who have with
them their children to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mohler.
Also members of the family house party
are Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler's son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. J. Givens
Fulton, and their daughter, Miss Olga
Fulton OF Richmond, and Miss Gertrude
Monler, who makes her home with her
parents at Grottoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Kaiser OF
Oakland, Calf, are at the Shoreham
over the week end. They will visit in
Detroit before returning to their home.
Miss Catherine Packette, who was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Augustine Todd,
has Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Packette, in their home in Staun-
ton, va. Mr.. Todd is a member of the
faculty of the National Cathedral
School for Boys.
Mrs. w. S. Naylor arrived yesterday
from her home, in Appleton, Wis, and
Is at the Dodge for weeks stay Mrs
Naylor is the wife of the dean of
Lawrence College. in Appleton. and she
Is IN the Capital for the Conference
on the Cause and Cure of War.
Mrs. M. H. Hagood, who has been
visiting her parents, DR.. L. Wilson Jar
man, president of Mary Baldwin Col
lege, and Mrs. Jarman. in Staunton.
has returned to National Park Semi
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SPECIAL OFFERING
Nationally Known
Seamless Administer
Rugs (exI2 Ft.)
1888
Living Room Suites

L'IIfbX NOOm ONIteS
l S215 Pillow-back Karpen Group, z
pieces, now $50.
1 s215 Tapestry Karpen Sofa and Arm.
chair, now S125.
1 s295 Tapestry Group with Karpen Sofa
and Chair, now S1o5.
1 S240 Rust Velvet Karpen Group, two
attractive pieces, now $50.
l $500 Karpen Group with Wing-type
Sofa and Chair, artrea velvet, now S135.
1 s225 Green Friezette Tapestry Group by
Karpen, two pieces, now $50.
S245 Antique Velvet Karpen Group,
rust shade, 2 pieces, now S145.
1 S235 Wisteria Mohair Karpen Tuxedo
Group, two pieces, now $3.50.
1 s21o Karpen Wing-style Sofa and Chair,
in green, 2 roomy pieces, S185.
s220 Green Floral Tapestry Karpen
Group, 2 pieces, now S1S5.
s2S5 Karpen Tapestry Group, sofa and
chair, now $50.
S195 Green Frieze Karpen Group of 2
pieces, now S14o.5O.
$3.50 karpen Tapestry Group, sofa and
chair, now $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Dining Suites

2 s325 Jacobean-type Dining Suites in oak,
10 pieces, now S195. .....''--.
1 $500 Carved Tudor Oak-style Suite. 10
pieces, refectory table, now S2os.
1 s53S.5O Sheraton-type Mahogany Dining
Suite, 10 pieces, now S365.
2 S265 Sheraton-type 1O.piece Dining
Suites, 10 pieces, now S235. .
2 S273 Early English-type Dining Suites,
walnut chiefly, 10 pieces, now S165.
4 s295 Modified Elizabethan-type Dining
Suites, walnut chiefly, now $3.50.
1 S1,025 Fine 18th Century Mahogany
type 10-piece Dining Suite, now $685..
1 $3.50 Fine Crotch Mahogany Dining
Suite, 10 pieces, now S4o5.
1 $3.50 Biedermier-style Suite, mahogany
and camaroon, 10 pieces, now $3.50.
1 S2S5 18th Century-type 10-pieces Dining
Suite, now S225.
1 S4o5 Jacobean-style Dining Suite, 10
pieces, walnut and gumwood, now S2o5.
1 S595 Mahogany Dining Suite, fine Grand
Rapids-make, 10 pieces, now S473.
1 S1,115 Carved Tudor Oak-style Dining
Suite, 10 pieces, now S535.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Kaiser of
oakland, Calf. are at the Shoreham
over the week end. They will visit in
Detroit before returning to their home.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Bed Room Suites

1 S379.5O Six-piece Suite, full size bed,
now S175.
$3.50 Early English-type Bed Room
Suites, now $50.
S22O Early American-type s-piece Suite,
twin beds, now $50.
l S2o5 Twin-bed Suite, 8 pieces, walnut
chiefly, now S175.
S2o5 All-mahogany Colonialtype 6-piece
Suites, now S169.
S1,198 Berkey & Gay 6-piece Enameled
Suite, now S3o5.
l So98 Twin-bed Suite, walnut with mar
quetry, pieces, now S495.
S195 Colonial-type Bed Room Suite,
pieces, double bed, now $3.50.
S344 Neoclassic-type Bed Room Suites,
walnut principally, 6 pieces, now S1o5.
l S442.5O Grand Rapids.made Suite with
double bed, mahogany, E pieces, now
S225.
1 $40 Early Engish-type Bed Room
Suite, pieces, now $3.50.
l S325 Decorated Doublebed Suite,
pieces, reduced to S185.
S395 Parchment and Blue Decorated
Twin-bed Suite, S215.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Ye Gods!

Bob Hope, well-known vaude-
Vile and musical comedy star,
who is the master Of ceremonies
at Loew's Fox Theater this week,
today will organize the "Anti-Say-
It-Isn't-So League" He plans
actually to go to the courts and
make formal application for a.
charter. Yesterday he consulted
with Corporation Counsel M. w.
Bride on the matter
For more than II weeks, Hope
has been q master Of ceremoniSe
on vaudeville bills on which per-
formers have insisted on doing
the tune. Not only that, when he
goes to his hotel, at night, he
hears the song at least once on
his radio. He just can't get away
from it. So today he decided to
go through with his idea in due
and legal form.
He has membership cards pre-
pared and welcomes members.
There is no fee. ALI you have to
do to get q card is to write to
Bob Hope at Loew'S Fox. He will
mail you one.
Incidentally, Carter Barron.
city manager Of Loew'S Fox, was
the first to Join the league. He
has had the song on his stage ever
since Morton Downey introduced
1t here months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Don John Galvan, who win
sing over The Washington Times
Radio Treat Hour tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock from
VOL, is slightly aghast at being
labeled the most dangerous
crooner."
Before coming to the Madrillon
as its new master Of ceremonies,
young Senior Galvan, was the
target for a $4,000 damage suit
brought by a rnatron Of Louis
vile, who claimed that his soul
full grooming had urged her into
q nervous breakdown.
While singing from the stage
Of the Rialto Theater it appeared
that Mr.. Galyan had directed his
singing Of Between Your Chair
and My Chair There'll be a High
Chair" somewhat particularly at
the lady. He thought she would
Like this pretty tribute. But
whether she liked it or not. she
said it made her simply cub
razy. She said:
II was never 50 upset."
The Louisville court was packed
for the trial which turned out
to be about as much fun as the
original episode. Mr.. Galvan
demonstrated his song, pointing
out that it was merely another
popular ballad. Several pretty
actresses declared that they saw
no harm whatever in the ditty
or the way 1t was sung. The
case was continued and is still
pending.
But master Of ceremonies Gal
van says that from now on he
will take no chances and will
only sing that Between Your
Chair and My Chair" chune over
hte radio. It's on his program
for tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
PROGRAMS
News Broadcast

Tune In WJSv at S:45
o'clock every weekday morn.
ing and hear the latest Bews
bulletins broadcast BY N. Z.
r. ("Skeets'' Meekins, of
The Warrington Times edi.
tOriaI staff.
Don't fOrget the station
WJSV.
The time-8:45 .. M, ex.
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

10:15-National Dance Marathon.
10:30-Meyer Davis Club Orchestra.
11:t5-Restaurant OrchSstra.
I2:00-weather Report.
13IOk-WOL-220m
G:00-Mary Van FOssen schwab.
Aa5-Louis RothscLild.
A:30-Paul ID. Gable.
S:00-Something for Everyone.
e:O0-Watchtower Of Scouting.
6.l5-Joe Holman Presents,
s:29-weather Forscast.
S:sO-winthrop-8 rown Theatrical
Revue.
7:0O-Dinner Concert,
7:2O-News spotlight-AFthnv Reilly.
7:30-Honolulu Duo.
7:45-Clare Borjea.
S:00-Community Chest Girl.
s.30-Royal Hawaiians.
8:45-Clarence Albright
s:00-Good Mite.
7sO KilOcycIes-WBAL-204 Meters
4:0O-school symphony Orchestra.
4:4S-MauTice Sherman's Orchestra.
5:l5-Desert Romance.
S:SO-The Singing Lady.
S:45-Llttle Orphan Annie.
s:Oo-Russ Colun'bO and His or.
chestra.
e:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood.
6:30-Dramatic Program.
6:45-Lowell Thomas-Today's News.
7:00--Amos m Andy,
7:15-Studio Presentation.
7:30--Five-Star TheRtor.
S:00-Crime Club.
s:30-Harriet Lee and Her Leaders.
s:4s-Phillips Lord in the Country
Doctor.
9:00-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes.
o:30-Morton Downoy and Donatd
Novis: Leon Belasco'a Or
chestra.
10:00-Hollywood Program.
10:1B-Alice Joy, contralto.
10:30-L'Heure ExquisO.
11:0O-Try and stump Us, with Al
and Pete.
11:15-Cesare Sodero and N. BIC. Con-
cert Orchestra.
l2:00-~Ben Bernie.
l2:3O--Don Pedro's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
TOMORROW

i4So KilOcycles-WJSV-sOS.l Meters
7:oO-Eider Michaux and Mixed
Chorus.
S:OO-The Sundlal.
9:45-American Weekly Drama.
s;oo-Tony Wons-Are You List
s:15-GobeI Band BOZ Revue.
9:30-Modern Living Health Talk.
9:45-Reis and Dunn.
10:00-Melody Parade.
lo:1S--Visiting with Ida Bailey
1O:s0-The Four Clubmen.
1045-"Have You Heard?"
11:00-Navy Band
11:aO-Keenan and Phillips. Piano
l1:4S-Emery Dsutsch ana his Or
la:OO-Huddy HarrOd and his Or
p. M.
12:30-Columbia Miniatures.
12:15-Concert Miniatures,
1:OO-George Hall and his Or
1:3o-Atiantic city Musicale,
2:00-Old Southern Songs.
2:lS-American Museum Of Natural
2:so-Dorothy Gordon. Folk Songs.
s;sO--Frank Westphal and his or
chestPas sr "g
4:o0-u. 8. Army Band.
4:45-American Legion Trade Re-
vival Campaign Speaker.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
bI5-George Hall and his Or
chestra.
6aS-cSx5oy Tom ana Indian
$50 Observation-Disclosures Meters
A, M.
+ s:oO-Bob white-The Old PhilO-
sopher.
Church, the Rev. Bernard
Braskamp, Pastor.
9:o0-High Spots.
s:15-"At Music counter'-Dot
Myer Wildman.
9:30-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
saS-Shirley Ernst and Marie Ann
Bertrand-Popular Songs.
!0:00-Jesse Stafford's Orchestra.
l0:15-Garnet Clark, Pianist.
t0:S0--Ken Walsh and His Guitar.
l0:45-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
11:0O-Alicegene Graves Carver, so.
11:15-frving Miller's Orchestra.
i1:S0-Norman DAILY, Pianist.
'EGiT'l EitS kathryn A HFEspt Easim.i. TsnPF: Fl:
anist.
1890 (noonl-Robert Ruckman, Or
ganist.
P. NJ.
l?:S0-Restaurant Orchestra.
1:00-Dance Marathon.
1;15-Norman Goldman's Orchestra.
1:45-The Four Dots.
2:00-Tom Jones--Arkansas TFaV-
eler
2:05-Novelty Orchestra.
2:3O-Marie Fowler and Harvey
Brasse-Popular Songs.
2:45-Jolly Fellows,
315-Emily Goldenb0rE, me11o-so.
prano. with Yoland0 HorVath.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-Dr. Harold M. Dudley, Bari
tone, and Mrs. Eldridge John
son, Pianist.
4:15-Tea Ensemble.
4:30--Bob White-Lamp Lighter.
4:4S-"Red and Stream"-Perry
5:00-Dance Marathon.
5:15-Martha Davenport, Violin;
Marvin A. Gardner, Bass-Bari-
tone. and John L. Palmer.
Pianist.
5:30-Patriotic Milest0nes, presented
by National Patriotic Council.
5:4S-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
6SOk--WMAL-476m

4:00-American University Women's
Giee Club.
4:30--The Lamp Lighter.
4:45-The Layman and the Law.
5;00-Natlonal Dance Marathon.
51S-Glenn Jones' Tricky from
bone.
5'3n-Crazy Capers.
5;45-News FLASHES.
6.00---Correct Time and Program
Resume.
e:Ot-Hotel Concert Orchestra.
@.20-EveniDg Melodies.
. v:tS-"To Keep America Amsri-
Al, can"
+ 7:00--Anos "a Andy.
7:lS-Ahili0 Martins Concert Or
chestra.
T:30-Five Star ThsateF Program.
S:0O-U. 8, Navy Band Concert.
esO0-R0hert Frederick FreuBd.
o:1S--Robert Rurkman.
1O:00--Tho Position.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
They've
Drawn Up Their Code
These Two

It calls for immediate increase in personal
pleasures and comfort. "a return to happy
hospitality. Distinctive little dinners to old
friends and new. Yet they've learned wis
dom, this couple. They chose their city home
cleverly, with one eye on it's exclusiveness
and modern appointments and the other on
the rent schedule.
Almost at once their attention centered on
Weaver Bros, Inc, managed apartments
with their homelike atmosphere, their con-
venient locations, the well-kept, groomed
look of the buildings and premises and their
amazing consideration for purses that may
not yet have caught up with the initiation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Automobiles
CHRYSLER
ESSEX

ESSEX Coach. late model. in No. con-
dition only $35 down, $3.50 month.
See this for cheap transportation. War.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

--- Rules go

I Every day for Is consscu-
L tive days beginning Sat.
urday, Sept. 9th, The Wash
ington Herald and The Wash.
ington Times will publish in
the Classified Section.
Immediately next to these de-
tails. "a Cross Word Puzzle
on Washington apartment
house names, making a total
during the fifteen days Of Is
individual puzzles.
9 This Is a simple and easy
- contest. The ONLY re.
quirement made Of the con.
testants Is that they fillln
the answers to each indiVid'
ual puzzle and at the end OF
the fifteen.day period send in
all or as many as you have
finished as one entry. Both
accuracy. neatness and in
genuity in form of presenta.
tion will be considered in the
awarding of the twenty-five
cash prizes totaling $500.
9 It IS not necessary to buy
- a paper to obtain the pu1-
zle forms as tracingS may be
, made If desired from special
copies of the Herald and
Times which will be available
at The Washington Times
Co., 1917 H st. N. W.
A The contest IS open to
4 everybody except employees
of The Washington Times
Co. and their families.
E All entries must be mailed
- direct to the Crossword
Puzzle Contest Editor. The
Washington Times Co., Room
POI, 1917 H Street N. W.,
Washington. D. c. No entry
will be accepted bearing q
postmark later than IL mid.
night Tuesday. Sept. 26th.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
THE TINDBERGH

THE LINDBERGH
200 Massachusetts Ave N. W.
COZ IN Completely modern apart
0O sOU ment. convenient to Govern't
UP Bldgs 24-hr. switchboard
and elevator service l room. kitchen,
bath, dining alcove and reception hall.
Fl. G. SMITHY co.
141S Eye st. n. w. NAT. 59O4
GREYSTONE
815 18th st. n. W.
rm. & bath. $3.50; l rm.. kit.
bath, $47.5o; 2 rms. kit. bath. $50
M. NJ PARKER 8 CO.
Resident Mgr. on Premises. STer. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

BUY YOUR USED CAR from a me:
condition. Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia
Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

BIG USED CAR SALE at Lustine.NiehoI-
son Motor Co., Hyattsville. Nd. Green
wood 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

174S COLUMBIA ROAD N. W.
pEE M Five and six rooms, rear
CDOOsUU porches. Phone Adams
AND 1924. Apply 1853 Columbia
CE7 EO Rd. Resident manager
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
VERTICAL

1. Apt. house at 1928 N St. n. ".
2. Latin prefix noting repetition
8. Power to transcribO
I. Objective case Of
s. Apt. house at 225 H st. N. ".
3. Woman's Christian name meaning 8
pleasure
10. Apt. house at 32s7 N st. N. W.
-. Rude. diSordsrly crOwA ,....-.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished
THE ALABAMA

1915 N ST. N. W.
Four rooms and bath to seven rooms
and bath. $3.50 to S77.50.
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
RANDALL Fl. HAGNER
1921 Connecticut Ave. CLeve. 4706
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

BIG USED CAR SALE at Justine NichoI,
son Motor Co.. Hyattsville. Nd. Green
wood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

HORIZONTAL
4. Apt. house at 1901 18th st. N. ".
6. Sooner than
Z. Word Of denial
3. Departure (abbr.)
II. Apt. house at 91S 2Oth st. N. W.
IL. Negative particle correlatiVs
H. Apt houSS At 1915 N St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

SEE OUR CARS before YOU buy. cnsrner.
1881 You st. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC

BIG USED CAR SALE at Justine Nichol-
son Motor Co.. Hyattsville. Nd. Green
wood G200.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Definitions for words Used in Cross Word
Wsbsters Neu International Dictionary Pubshed
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

1888 SHEPHERD
nS0 IN Three-story apartment build
OOUsOU ing; near new Roosevelt
High School: convenient to car aAd bus
lines; 3 rooms. kitchen and bath: cleo
trio refrigeration on house meter.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th & Penn. Ave. N. w. Ma. 1918
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
PLYMOUTH

BIG USED CAR SALE at Lustine-NichOl
son Motor Co.. Hyattsville, Nd. Green
wood OOOO
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
|||||I|I|I('|||E!||)'|K

SEQ G ST. 8. f.
0En n04 rooms. kitchen. dinstte
OOUsUV and bath. delightful de-
tached, corner building near to Marine
Barracks and Navy Yard. All apart
ments newly decorated throughout and
equipped with General Electric Refrig-
GRAFTON.
Resident Manager. Apt. A
or Call DI. O568
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

CHEVROLET COACH. 1881: very low
mileage: will sell for $50 down. balance
LUsTINE- NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville Nd Greenwood 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

THE LINCOLN
121 12th st. s. Z.
QE0 M One half square south of
SDJUsVU Lincoln Park. All outside.
TO bright apartments: large
CEE M rooms and bath; elevator SER
DOOsUU vice; convenient to Capitol.
Library and other public buildings. Un-
usual amount of closet space. Each
apartment a complete home.
ALBERT CARRY PROPERTIES
Phone Dist, 1880. 1911 G st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

BETTER USED CARS ALwAYs-soa
TAYLOR 14th At T st. N. ".
BARGAINS in used cars Northeast Motor.
92O Bladensburg Rd N E Att. 0200.
BIG USED CAR SALE at Lustine-N -Nichois
son Motor Co.. Hyattsville. Nd. GRseli.
wood 220O. -
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

PLMOUTH 1882 Roadster. motor has been
overhauled. has new top, paint and tires
like new; guaranteed go days: SS2 down.
$3.50 a month. Warrington Motor Car
Co.. 2035 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
POTOMAC PARK APIS.

POTOMAC PARK APIS.
21st and G SITS. N. W.
0E7 E0 rooms kit. bath. Murphy
De- SOV bed, overlooking Lincoln Me.
mortal 6 new bridge; downtown build.
ing that combines quietness and con.
venience; 24-hr. slev. & switchboard:
elec refrigeration.
Res. Mgr. Ma. 91O2
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
HUPMOBILE
NASH
OAKLAND

1880 OAKLAND COUPE-This is an
extra clean car and in good mechan-
ical condition; $50 down, balance easy
terms Old car in trade.
PHONE LINCOLN 1874
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Enstine Nicholson Motor Co. Hystsv. Nd
BIG USED CAR SALE at Justine -Nichol-
son Motor Co.. Hyattsville. Nd. Green
wood 22OO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

1890 CHEVROLET COUPE. $50 down.
balance easy terms.
sTINE-NICHOLsoN MOTOR CO,
HyattsVille Nd Greenwood 32OO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
1908 Evarts st. N. E.

Just north of R. I. Ave: reduced
rentals; 2 and 3 rms, kit. and bath,
$3.50 to $42.5O: elec. ref. and res.
manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

THE CEDRIC
412O 14th st. N. W.
CAT S0 A delightful location con-
D4 oOU venient to schools. play
grounds. stores. car and bus lines. Apart
ment lust redecorated and In excellent
condition. Apt. 35. rooms kitchen ana
bath. Larger units also available. Re-
frigeration on house meter. Manager on
premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY 8 TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th & Penn, Ave. N. w, MA. 48l5
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

RENTS REDUCED
1853 QUE STREET n W.
0ES M Within easy walking distance
SDOOoUU to Government Buildings and
TO bus i n es 8 section. Four
eco M rooms, kitchen and bath. All
SDUUOUU apartments newly decorated
and equipped with General Electric re.
frigeration.
Resident Manager Apt. AS
or Call Dist. O568
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BUICK
CHEVROLET

1882 CHEVROLET sport coupe. all new
tires beautiful maroon finish; very
clean car throughout; 500 down: your
car in trade; easy terms. m
STINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO,
HyattsSilie. Nd, Greenwood 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

1920 CONN. AVE.
Bet. KlinGIe Bridge & MacOmb st.
QEE m . rms. foyer, kitchen.
GDOOsUU dinette. tiled shower 6 built
UP in tub. In the center of
finer apt. houses, overlooking lovely
Klingle Valley. Refrigeration free. "a
hr. elevator & switchboard service.
garage space
Res. Mgr. CT. O7s4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
UNDER ARREST.

THE Russian Bolsheviks learned
much from the many rich ex-
periences gained by the previous
revolutionary generation in the
struggle with Tsarism. While in
the realm of theory, program and
tactics the Bolsheviks rejected the
theological inheritance left by the
movement of the Narodniki (popu-
lists and of the Narodnaya VoIya
peoples Wild of the '70's, and
took up their position entirely on
the basis of proletarian revolution
airy Socialism, based on the teach
ings of Marx and Engels, they
utilized the experiences of their
predecessors, especially those Of the
members of the Peoples Will, how
ever, in the field of underground
activities, and in their conduct dur
ing trial. For several decades pre-
ceding the october Revolution, the
conditions for underground work
for the revolutionary parties in
Russia remained almost unchanged.
The methods employed by the or
gans of Tsarisnl in its struggle with
the revolutionary movement were,
in general, the same, varying only
in accordance with local conditions
and with the ideas of particular
heads of the Secret Police.
We know from the evidence Of
the Tsarist Secret Service (Okh-
rana), and the Police Adn1inistra-
ton, at present in our possession,
that there was scarcely a single
Bolshevik, engaged in underground
work, who had not been system
atically Swallowed by the agents of
the Okhrana. The reports of these
agents go into such great detail,
that we are convinced that the
agent of the Okhrana followed his
victims every step.
However, Outside observation"
did not play the chief role In the
Okhrana's activities. Commencing
with the end of the '70's, the Tsar-
ist government commenced to en-
ploy agent prOvocateurs in its fight
against the revolutionary move
ment. AS the proletarian revolu-
tionary movement grew the Police
Department began. to apply these
methods on a large scale. For the
internal observation" of the or
ganization, and the discovery OF its
most active members, the Okhrana
began to introduce it's members
into the directing organs of the
Party, or terrorised members of the
Party into becoming spies.
THE NTS-PROvOCATEURS
The archives sof the Tsarist Okh-
rama indicate that these agents
provocateurs, who appear in the
records under pseudonyns (most of
them, after careful investigation,
have been identifie6 gave fairly
complete information as to the ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

tivities Of the organization. More
over, In order to safeguard the
secrecy of the Okhrana's work,
they reported on their own work
and activities within the organiza-
ton, under their Party pseudo
nynls. This mass provocation was
a powerful weapon in the hands
of Tsarism in its fight against the
revolutionary movement. 1t COM
plicated our struggle, in that we
suffered many defeats, and it made
it difficult for us to carry on mass
work 1t compelled us to work in
an extremely conspiratorial fashion,
and to withdraw into the narrow
shell of secret organization.
However, neither the information
gathered by the outside agents of
the Okhrana, nor the information
obtained by the agents provoca-
teurs could provide sufficient ma
terial for the complete discovery of
the organization, or, even under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
THOSE WHO TRY TO
"CONSOLE" MASSES

UKAUTSKY has degraded Marx
IA ism to unheard of prostitu-
ton; he has become a veritable
priest. Kautsky the priest per-
suaded the capitalists to start an
era of peaceful democracy, and
this he calls dialectics. If,
originality he says there was free
trade, and then came monopolies
and imperialism why shouldn't
there be ultra-imperialism and
free trade again? The priest
consoles the oppressed masses by
painting the blessings of this
ultra imperialism, although he
does not even undertake to prove
that 1t can be introduced
Feuerbach was right when in re-
ply to those who defended religion
on the ground that it consoles the
people, he pointed out the reac-
tionary meaning of consolation:
Whoever consoles the slave in
stead OF arousing him to revolt
against slavery aids The tlave-
holder"
From 'The War and the Sec
ond International" by Lenin.
Little Lenin Library Vol. 2.