davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles il Yen Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Greater Circulation Will Decrease
the "DaiIy's" Need For Financial
Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

This is the fourth of a series Of
short articles on the results Of the
Roosevelt New Deal" as outlined
in To-day" the magazine Of Ray
mond MOley, leading publicist for
Roosevelt. MOley's magazine con-
tends that the New Deal" has
proven its success and deserves
the support Of the people in the
coming Congressional elections.
Each argument of NIoley will be
treated in a separate article from
day to dsy.-Editor.)
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Fl anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL O %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpir y siemprec umple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGblico lee los anuncios exge el cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y a %periodico que la imprime.
Lea los anmcios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes,
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
POLONIA MUESTRA HOSTI.
LIDAD A FRANCIA

Varsovia, Agosto 29.-Los a
migos de Francia en- este pal
no ocultan su inquietud por las
senales de tension entire los dos
paises, a los que Sc considerable
los mejores aliados y los mas
fieles amigos. Los peri6dicos de
Paris y Varsovia hablan va de
I'm conflicto franco-polaco.
Los caminos de Francia y Pc
lonia Sc han separado.
La hostilidad de Polonia al
tratado llamado Locarno del O.
riente, proy2cta s2mbraS sobre
los planes del ministro de nego-
clos extranjeros, Luis Barthou.
Los franceses son acusados aqui
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

de cOnspirar contra la libertad
e accion E independence dipl2
ldtica de PoIOnia.
VI les de mineros polacoS Sc
an marchado de Francia y en-
'eI MA han sido arrestadCs los
2nceses directories de empire
as comerciales e industriales.
BESIDE la vista de Barthou,
n ell mes de abril, cuandC pare
8 1ue la alianza habia rejuve-
/ edo, las cosas han seguidO
EEeorando. Politicos y oerio :
,Stas, aqui y en- Taris, Green
..e las dos naciones son ahora
.lemigaS, con opuestos ;ntere-
) politicos y econ6mico;.
Haze algunos amos Alenania
1alaba siempre a POlonia G
la creadora de equivocaci
Ahora es Francia.
las pasiones desempenan u
i'm partantisimo papel en- los do
"a es. Cada articulo aggressive
de la prensa francesa
contestado con dos en- Varso.
via. Ell pueblo esta acostumbral
lose a hablar de los franceses
como en- los dias de la OPPRESSION
1ablaba de los rusos y de los
orusiEnos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
5U ANUNCIO
NO

81 no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personals
de solvercia economical
comprobada y de po6er
adquisitivo estable y du-
radero.
LA Gaceta' circula en-
tire los concentrates e in
dustriales de habla espa-
nola y entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
sulta olivia la compare
cion con cualquiera otro
organo de publicidad en-
nuestro idioma.
Por ESQ LA Gaceta' re-
sulta ell vehiculo mas lido
neo para sus propaganda
comerciales.
HAGA listed
JIM PPUEBA
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
ESPERA Ell SOVIET la con
TESLA DE TOXIC A SU
ULTIMA NOTA

Moscu, Agosto 29.-La Repd
lea Soviet no tiene aun en- su
der Ia contestaci6n a su nota
lie protesta, pero todavia man
'ene la esperanto de que ell a :
INTO del ferrocarril de la Man
Auria rueda arreglarse sin nue.
os rozamientos.
Eo cierto que otros naciona-
les del Soviet han sido arresta-
dos en- la M%anchuria, pero este
Sc debe al hecho de q. las auto
ridades japonesas y del man :
~hukuo no Sc italian enteradas
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

cuando un escritor Sc refiera a
la fecha, tai como eel primer
ano de Kang Te."
Proviene la orden de una an
coStumbre de la dinastia
manchu, aunque entonces solo
Sc prohibia ell nombre personal.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Ahorre tempo Y distancia entire Tampa y Clearwater, dsfrutando
al nisnoo TEMPO de un pasaje mas beuO y de una temperature ma
fresca.
Ofor+a especiaI: Los camiones con excurslonlstas solo pagaran ~
con+avos cn Ell ch6fer, y sc por cada pasaJero. Nlngun canton de pa
saieros pagara mas de Sl!O0, cualqulera que sea e ume d iS a
cursionistas que Neve.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
LAS ELEGCIONES PRIMA-
RIAS DE AVER

\ Washington, Agosl 29,-El
fEdato "seco" oII5n D. Jom
SION, de Carolina del Sur, lie 2
hoy I'm pequeno m2rgen &a + IT,
taja sobre ell vetarano p2litico
Cole Blease, que de- d IA +
larizaci6n de la venta de Geb.-
das alcoholics y aplrace en-
ell candidate "hum7do." Las H.
timas noticias dan por seguro
que la nomination, en- LAS % /,
gundas primaries, sera biscuit
da pCr Johnston y Blease.
En- California Sc halla al fren
tie de los diez candidates demo r
cratas, ell novelista Upton Sin
clair, seguido de Geo. Gre
director de propaganda feeders
en- la guerra mundial. Il go5e.
nador Merriam va al frente (
la nomination republican,, d
m6cratas y republicanos apoy2
ran a Hiram Johnson Gem
candidate a senador.
Los escrutinios de Misissip
dan una venta sustancial a H,
bert D. Stephens sobre el ex
gobernador Teodoro Bilbo y e
representante Ross Collins.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
BUSCAN POR FALSIFICA-
DOR A UN E~XDIPUTADO
DEL SHERIFF

Firm6 aver ell juez C9rne-
Illus, de la corte del condado.
una orden de arresto contra Sa-
muel Tittlebeaum o Sanford Ii
tie, exjefe del departamento de
identification del sheriff Spen-
GER, a quien Sc acusa de haber
lalsificado un cheque de $48, en-
perjuicio del propio Spencer.
Al mismo tempo Sc recibi5
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

La TRADITIONAL amistad fran
co-polaca esta sacramento anne
nazada, no solo en- la politica, 81
no tambien en- los sentimienJos
de las dos n~aciones, 10 que 6
mas importanta. Este es ell yer
dadero peligro.
A menos que Sc restablezca la
consideration de antes, la allan
"a Sc convertira en- IN pedazo
de papel y Quedara desnivelado
el balance en- ell extreme orien-
tai de Europa.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

un despacho de San Antonio,
Texas, dIciand2 Qle Ell inoiyi-
.ua eS re>Iamado ali en- Nari,S
1scs De fa'sificaeion.
Title tua detanido en- 1892
con ell nombre de Sam Hend-
r. ks y tambien Sc lie conoce par
K. Z. Korass, r. l.. Schrotta y
Samuel TittIebeaum.
Hace un mes d~esaparcci6 de
y la Ultima vez que Sc
supo de 81 Sc halIaba en- Georgia
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
ORDEN C~ABALLEROs DEL
AGUILA DE ORC
TEMPLE IDEAL NO. 2

Por este medic Sc eta a las
companeras del Temple Ideal
NJ. 2 del Temple Ammonia
No. 5 para la tenida que Sc &C.
lebrara hoy, Martes, a las s
p, m. en- ell lugar de costumbre.
En- esta tenida Sc lie conferira
81 Grade q. varias candidates
de ambos Temples.
La SecretdriG.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
SERNIClO DE NAPORFS EN-
TIRE TAMPA Y FL JAPON

Prerarandcse rara Ia roarrq,
ell Jap6n, que necesita ell fosfa-
2m"rican' in9ugy rara una
Inca de vapores entire sus puer
tos y Tampa, segun anunci6 a
yer ell Sr, X. O. Takahaski, a :
genie de la empresa Nippon Yu
sen Kaisha.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
PWA Effects In" Painting
Arouses Admirals Ire

aroused was the Admiral when
he viewed the painting that he
penned a lengthy letter to Secre-
tary Of Navy Swanson, protesting
vigorously. 1t is said. The con-
tents Of the letter have not been
made public, but from the Secre-
tary's office have come reports
that it was plenty hot"
The Admiral Is said to nave
charged that the oil Is not only
lacking In art qualities" but Is
a gross libel to the men Of the
service"
Now come reports that the
Public Works of Art Project Off
cials are sorry" and have turned
the painting over to Secretary
Swanson for "his disposal"
And further to express their
SORROW" since receipt Of the Ad-
miral's letter at the Navy Depart
ment, the PWOAP officials have
been unable to "find any photo.
graphic copies" Of the painting
for distribution to those who
have sought them. In the past,
and In ordinary cases, prints Of
the paintings could be obtained
for the asking.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
MANY AT MARYLAND FETE

More than $4,000 Washington.
ians will participate in the cele.
bration in honor of the establish.
ment Of religious freedom in
Maryland, to be held in the Balti-
more Stadium on May 80.
This production was made
last night by the Rev. Louis
v Vaeth, director Of the celebra-
ton, in an address at st. Gabriel's
Hall before the quarterly meeting
Of the Washington section Of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Union of
Holy Name Societies.
Washington's participation in
the event, it was said, will include
a delegations headed by the Cath.
oLc University Band, $4,000 mem.
bers Of Washington Holy Name
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
TRANSFORMING,
BANKER TELLS
B. PRESIDENT

Texas Is definitely pulling out
Of the morass of the depression,
and the first suarter Of 1884 shows
profits in some lines that equal
the entire profit for 1888.
This entire picture of the great
plains State was painted today by
Robert L. Thornton, president Of
the Mercantile National Bank Of
Dallas and president Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce in that north
Texas city.
West Of Pecos, the land of bad
men, the cattle country Of the old
days, like the rest of the State is
definitely ION the BOOM" Mr..
Thornton declared.
One Of the strangest things
that has come about in Texas in
the last couple of years has been
the great reversal of banking pre-
cedents. North Texas raises
about one-third of the nations
cotton, and bank deposits soar
In December, falling off through
out the year until the next crop
is sold.
In the last two years, Mr..
Thornton declared, bank deposits
have scared in December, as
usual, but have also held up and
showed an increase over CORE
spending years throughout the
rest Of the year.
81 Per Cent Gain
The dollar value Of Texas 1893
agricultural crops was 50 per
cant greater than in 1882, despite
O very small wheat crop, the
bank president said.
Texas recovery is largely due
TO President Roosevelt's carrying
out Of his promises to aid agri-
culture as much as industry. Mr..
Thornton said, adding that Mr..
Roosevelt was the first President
70 ever fully carry out his cam
paign promises to agriculture.
Mr.. Thornton said:
Industrial and commercial
business, with the fareSC eXcep-
tiOnS, have showed splendid
earnings in the first quarter Of
1884, and in some instances,
some Of the first quarter earn
ings equal the entire 1888
profits.
'"The automobile business
during the first quarter Is
about 100 per cent above last
year and Is apprOximating the
maximum reached In the boom
days.
Mr.. Thornton arrived in wash
Mgton today with members Of
the Texas Press Association, who
left their special train at the
Union Station and went to the
White House to be received by
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
BEER LICENSES
BAN MAY CD

School officials will be asked
to withdraw opposition to H.
censes for the sale of beer Il
light wines in the vicinity of
schools, it was learned today
from members of the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Board.
The request of the A. B. c. B.
will be transmitted to the regu-
lar meeting Of the Board of
Education tomorrow by Henry
Gilligan. school board member.
The A. B. C. B. will ask that
the school board cease opposition
to beverage licenses in the class
named where the owner Of the
store promises to discontinue
sale of articles primarily de-
signed to attract school children.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

The Navy Department and the
Public Works of Art Project, one
Of the Administrations emer-
gency relief units, have come to
the parting Of the ways, at least
as far as art Is concerned.
When the art project head.
quarters proudly displayed q
painting recently entitled "The
Fleets In," criticism no end came
from the rank and file of the
Naval service. The painting
portrayed a group of the sailing
tars on shore leave, lettering
about a sea-wall and Haunting
inebriated appearances.
Is it art, or isn't it? was the
question propounded by the gobS,
and even the Admiralty.
In the words Of Admiral Hugh
Rodman, retired, the answer is
an emphatic mo" And 80
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
2 Men Under Bond
On Liquor CHARGES

Two men, charged with pos
session Of untaxed liquor, we're
held for Grand Jury action by
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court yesterday after waving
preliminary hearing. Bond was
set at $500 each.
The defendants, Mike Kaplan,
81. and Graham Williams, %,
both living in the 900 block
Ninth st. N. W., were arrested
Thursday by Detective Sergt.
George Deyo and o. j. See Of
the liquor squad. They were
charged also with transporting
more than IL quarts Of liquor
without a permit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Societies, 10000 representatives of
the Sodality Union, 10000 chill.
dren and 10000 memOers Of other
religious societies.
Among the features Of the pro-
gram will be o pontifical high
mass to be celebrated by the most
Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Peter
Guilday, professor Of church his
tory at Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
ROOSEVELT AIDS PROBE

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill appropriating funds
for q nationwide investigation Of
power rates by the Federal Power
C. Commission.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
WORKERS END
NINE PARLEY

After three days Of discussing
starvation, poverty and idleneSs
in the coal mine field, a confer
ence of 10 field workers and Fed
eral relief agency workers ended
here yesterday.
Among the speakers was DR.. M.
l.. Wilson, director Of the sub
sistence homestead division Of
the Department Of the Interior.
Olga A. Jones, of the coal ex-
ecutive committee, said yesterday
as the conference adjourned:
"Out Of two and a half years
Of experience in the bituminOuS
coal field has come an intensi-
fled feeling that the problems
presented here affects us all"
Henry j. Cadbury, chairman Of
the American Friends Service
Committee, said:
"Despise not the littleneSs Of
your tasks, but think Of your
selves as units in a great WHOLE"
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Walker Hill Dairy
Names Sales Chief

Appointment Of Thomas F.
Mudd, prominent Washington
business man, as sales manager
Of the Walker Hill Dairy was
announced today.
Entering the milk business In
1927, Mr.. Mudd became aSso-
ciated with the Walker Hill COM
pany in 1928.
In addition to his business
activities he is second vice preSi-
dent Of the Federation Of Busi-
ness Mems Associations, Secre-
tary Of the Southeast Business
Mems Association, and a men,
ber Of the Board of Trade. In
his new capacity, he is planning
a program of general expansion
of the business.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

liens Association, 8 p. m, McKin-
ley High School,
Meeting-Takoma Horticultural
Club, 1880 p. m, Takoma Public
Library.
Meeting Georgetown Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, st. Johns
Church Parish Hall, o and Po-
tomac Streets Northwest.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
$3.50 p. M, 3437 Oakwood Ter
race, N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
7:30 p. M, Northeast Public Lii
brary, Maryland Avenue and Sew
enth Street Northeast.
Meeting -Mid-City Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. m, Thomson
School.
Meeting-North Capitol Citi-
zens Association, 8 p. M, McKin-
ley High School.
Observation-Disclosures Society of
Archdiocesan Union Of Holy Name
Societies, 8 p. M, st. Jerome'S par
ish hall, Hyattsville, Md.
Dinner-Central Young Mems
Christian Association, 6:15 p. M,
Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth and G
Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Front Line Post Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars, 8 p. M, 808
I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Meeting-Delta Sigma Delta
Fraternity, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Psi Omega Dental
Fraternity, 1880 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-N Psi Phi Dental
Fraternity, $3.50 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Plymouth Motor Com
pany, $50 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet-Eastern Star, p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Initiation-Tau Beta Phi Soror.
ity, 9 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Federation Of Wooden
Reception-Eastern Air Trans
port, 4 p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Gamma Chapter, P
Omicron National Sorority, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Community Chest, 8
p. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting-BuSineSs and Profes-
sional Women's Club, 8 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-District Of Columbia
Young Peoples Democratic Club,
8 p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-North Capitol Cit
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
PARLEY SLATED
BY DEMOCRATS

Faced with certain loss of some
seats in the House at the fall
elections, the Democratic Con-
gressional campaign committee
will meet in the House Office
Building tomorrow night.
The committee will discuss how
best to keep down the number
Of Republicans replacing Demo-
Gratis elected in the Roosevelt
landslide, but some members of
the committee feel that the loss
of 80 or 40 Democrats would help
the party.
A closer balance Of the ma
jority and minority groups would
scare many Democrats now in
clined toward lazineSs to jump
into line and work for their
party. it is believed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
WESTERN GOLD
OUTPUT DROPS

In spite of the stimulus given
gold mining by the rapid advance
in the price Of that metal during
the present year, production in
13 Western States, as announced
by the Department Of Commerce
today, was less than in 1882, the
figures being 1,799,597 and 1885,
003 ounces, respectively.
Alaska, however, yielded more
gold than in 1882, 520,418 ounces
against 493. 800, but the increased
production was not enough to
cover the loss in the other States.
Great Britain went off gold in
September, 1881, and was followed
within a year by Al other coun-
tries. The United States went
off gold in April, 1888. However,
until October 25, it did not pay
the world price for gold, and after
that date production increased.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
STRONGER TIES
LINK AMERICAS,
SAYS HULL
International News Service

AnbOrnatlOnRl NoWb SeFNcS
Convinced President RooSevelt's
Rolicy Of the good neighbor" al
eady has won greater friendship
IN the part of the Latin-American
EationS toward the United States
Ahan has existed in generations.
Secretary Of State Hull today was
back at the State Department
highly pleased with the results of
his eight-week trip to South
America.
Elated over the prospects of
strengthening the bonds Of
economic unity with nations south
Of the Rio Grande, Hull was pre-
pairing to devote his time to the
movement for the development of
trade relations with the Latin ma
tionS,
In q statement issued upon his
return, he declared that as a re-
suit Of the affinity Of spirit and
sentiment" evidenced at the Pan
American conference at Monte
video, the basis has been laid for
"a whole-hearted program of CO.
operation and understanding"
among the American nat ms for
the future.
This cooperation and under
standing, he said, would enable
the nations of this continent to
take the leadership "in pointing
the way for the world to attain
economic order, by removing
economic barriers as rapidly as
temporary emergency measures
will permit, and political order, by
dinning into the ears OF all the
world the Nervousness of war as a
method Of settling international
disputes"
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
'H|JACKERS GET
S26,700 HAUL

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. %.
Detectives today were searching
for hijackers who held up the
driver of a truck near here Sat-
urday night and took cigarettes
valued at $26,700.
The cargo was insured, and
detectives from the insurance
agency are en- route here from
New York to probe the robbery.
Virginia State troopers have also
been assigned to the case.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
SCOUT AIDES NAMED

Four unit marshals for tn e
mobilization groups Of Washing
ton Boy Scouts participating in
the huge Scout gathering at the
washington Auditorium Saturday,
February 10, have been named.
The marshals are Virgil Howard
w. H. McConnaughy. Edward Per-
kins and Curtis Cooper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

No. I has an exciting Orangish
pink cast. Rather light. Raw
ishing on blondes and titan
blondes. 1t is called CORAL"
No. 2 is our choice Of them
all. An exotic. new shade
brilliant. yet transparent.
Somehow we Just cannot find
the right words to describe 1t.
It is called EXOTIC"
No. 8 is 4 medium shade. A
true, rich, blood color that will
be an asset to any brunette.
1t is called NATURAL"
No. 4 Is Of the type that
changes color when applied to
the lips. Gives an unusually
transparent richness and
depth Of warm color that is
truly amazing. 1t is called
'PASTEL"
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Only in the fields Of art music, poetry and
other such professions have men held their own.
The philharmonic orchestras do not attract the
women. To the exhibitions Of painting and
sculpture only men contribute. The new operas
and ballets are man made. Women are too busy
mixing concrete and riveting grders, too greasy
and tired, to think about the creation of art
But what about homes?" asked Mrs Lenin.
There aren't any, such as We know them. The
babies are in government day nurseries, the
children in government schools. The mother
works alI day in the new subway, shoveling
government gravel the father all night making
government shoes. Every one is fed in COM
munal kitchens. They live in one room, desig-
mated by the government.
A Soviet woman may mate with vhomever
she chooses and for as long as it pleases her
and no longer. Divorce is easy. Almony Is
unknown, as the wife is working just as hard
and earning just as much as the husband If
there is disagreement about the future Of the
child, the court awards it to the parent most
able and likely to raise it according to proe-
tartan standards, or else places the child in
Soviet institution, where its proper political
training can be assured. Perhaps Russian
women are happier now that they have all
the privileges of men and none Of the privi-
leges of women.
At Mrs. Lenin's suggestion later visited a
marriage and divorce bureau. 1t was of course.
stated entirely with women. The bureau con-
sisted Of three small rooms, plainly furnished
with chairs and desks. In the first room were
also benches, where the couples sat waiting
their turn.
The first couple is called Ito the altar" The
Evening star., 1934-12-30

students in medical schools in Russia today
women. That means that soon three -fourthS
OF RusSia's doctors will be women, likewise
three -fourths of the dentists half the lawyers.
In the State Bank 80 per cent of the clerks,
tellers, vice presidents, directors are women.
IN MRS. LENIN'S department of education
! didn't even a man The jantor, elevator
operators, every single employe was a woman.
Out Mrs Lenins window 1 saw new build
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The only photograph euer taken Of the
late Mrs. Josef y. Stain. The wife Of
Russia's dictator died in 1882.
ing going up. The brick masons were women.
Down on the street women were running the
street cars, and out on the river they captained
the boats and manned the barges.
A major in the military aviation CORPS
general in the Red army, the Ambassador to
Sweden, the secretary Of the treasury-are
women. In Soviet Russia every man can be
exterminated and the women in so far as their
economic independence goes, would never
know it.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

MOSCOW, u S. S. R., December 20, 1884.
CROSS the table from me, in her
n small but very busy Office sat the
~ first lady of the land of Russia She
~ was Citizen Krupskaya, widow OF
y Lenin-Mrs. George Washington OF
the Soviet Union And IS years old.