davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
r. BRUCE WARDEN.
JOHN r. KIRKWOOD

Tell 10. 9.20.21.22.24
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. .AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF A SEVEN-ROOM BRICK DWELL
ING ENTIRELY MODERN. KNOWN
AS NO. 1884 OGDEN STREET NORTH
WEsT-LoT $40 IN SQUARE 26S77.
duly recorded in Liber 6317s at foiio, 456.
of the land records of the DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, and at the request OF the party
secured. the undersigned trustees Will sen
at public auction in front OF the premises,
on MONDAY lyme 1T neutrality-suspicious. n;GIocK
PM. the foIlowing-described land ana
premises situated in the District or Co.
iumbia and DESIGNATED as and being lot
SO4 in square 1887. in winfield Preston 5
subdivision as per plat recorded IN Llner
No. 73. folio 10. of the records OF the
once OF the surveyor Of the District OF Co
lumbia. NOTE: At the date hereof. the above
described land is designated on, the BOOKS
of the assessor of the District OF Columbia
for taxation purposes. as lot S19. III
81 Terms: Ali cash. A deposit OF. $500. 90
will be required at the time Of sale. Con-
yeyancing recording. etc.. at purchaser
cost Terms TO be complied with wltnlina
fifteen days after sale. otherwise oeposil
will be forfeited. and the property may i
be advertised and resold at the discretion
Oh tne CHARLES G. WARDEN.
p PPIJCE WARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
SALE-HoUsEs.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
8 rooms. tiled bath. fireplace. garage,
oak floors; only $3.50, MAYNOR. $500
81 entwood I'd. ne. Phone North 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
CHARLES G. wARDEN.
r. BRUCE WARDEN.

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AuCrlONEEHs'
rpnsrrr.5 54 s1rE EYE Of S THREE ZEE" VALUABLE
-N't BRICK DWELLINGS,, KNOWN ,,. AS
s sFEEEE TEosTHEASssTT 81 lin Si 5SIi
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
BY Virtue Of a certain DECD 3D. Of st trust +
SEQ. Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request OF tne
party secured thereby sy the be auetion
on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY X
OF JUNE AID. 1895. COMMENCING Al
Two-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK Pm: in front
east; lot 325 in CHARLES H, psvidsQ ms
Of the surveyors Office for the District Of
TWonPH1RTY w ocLocK PM, in front Of
96 e in Della Chappel's subdivision Of lots l.
8. 10 and part Of lot 3 In square 9IO as
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the sur
Day Day AT THREE Fl oCLocK Pm. in front
Of premises 291l Thirteenth Street, North
4 Rossfy's ,subdiyisiQn Of lots in block S2s
oos q Tie e I surveyor Of the District
BEEN Known and described as lot rs in
BLOCK - OF 'COlunDld delkntS. III HEas
recorded in Book County 10. at page 20
Of the records Of the once Of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia: known
for PURPOSES Of assessment and taxation
as lot 202. in square 1858, subject to
Terms of sale: The terms OF sale for
each property will be: One-third of the
purchase price Of each property to be paid
in cash, the balance in three equal IN
stallments. payable in one. two and three
years with interest at g per centum per
snnum payable semi-annuany from day
of sale, secured by first deed Of trust upon
property sold or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit OF $500 viii
be required on each property at time of
sale. All conveyancing, recording rev.
enue stan ps. etc. at cost Of purchasers.
Terms Of sale for each property to be
complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c.
GEORGE F. HOOVER,
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
8-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. IA ACRES
fertile soil. plenty fruit; on cleo. railroad;
immediate possession; very reasonable. r.
T. VIOLET g. SON, SS43 SAITH St.. Mt.
Rainier, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
1900 D ST. Sc.

Store. first floor and 7-room and bath
apartment: suitable for neighborhood gro
Gerry or similar business. Hot-water heat
and electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

1919 CONN. AVE. NV.
First floor, with balcony; approximately
LOO square feet: heat furnished. Key
with janitor. 1921.
RENT-S15O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
PETWORTH BARGAIN

s rooms g bed rooms): 2O-ft. home
shire ave. near schools stores. transporta-
ton; gear brick garage with electricity
and water. This home has been COM
pletely reconditioned. rare value and
can be bought on easy terms. To inspect,
call Mr.. PARKER, District 1920. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

USED TRUCK WAGONS: Fords Chevrolets
and DodRes. 1929 to 1885 models, $50
and up. 1922 Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
SlU,Z5U.
West of Rock Creek Park.

Detached brick. located on 12O-ft. ave.
IN wooded section: 6 large rooms, 2
baths. ideal kitchen, attic and garage, oil
burner; half block of bus. This home has
only been occupied months. The owner.
due to unforeseen circumstances. is making
this sacrifice
No. FRANK s: PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

CHEVROLET 1884 2h-ton truck. closed
Phone Metropolitan GOAL. 500 18th st. Sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

property to mortgagor. Brick Colonial s
rms. b., rms; lot 75x2s5. modern In
Ridge, nearby va. Buy it now for Ss. 600
less than it was built and sold for 8 years
ago when construction costs were much
lower so t than tSday; An Opportunity buy
M H. BARRY
sos MT. VERNON AVE. (DEL RAY),
ALEXANDRIA. VA PHONE 78. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
$6,75O-MARIETTA PARK.

Semi-detached brick. rooms. bath: Q
years old; deep lot overlooking Govern
ment park: perfect condition: beautiful
spot. convenient to everything; $3.50 cash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

Years ago. Molotov began, "the
Sixth Congress of the Soviets de-
clared that the question of the vic
tory of socialism in our country was
undoubted, and the complete vic
tory of socialism fully ensured. This
conclusion was based on the fact
that even then the Socialist ele-
mentS had taken a dominating
position in the national economy.
Even then, practically no capitalist
elements remained in industry.
Their role in commerce was also in
significant. The role of the Kulaks
In the villages had likewise been
undermined. However, at that time
only one-third of the peasants had
Joined collective farms, while the
vast majority of the peasants still
remained individual farmers, and
were connected with their privately
owned farms. At the same time it
was known that the main mass Of
our population was comprised of
peasants. Therefore, during that
period only minority of the popu-
lation in the Soviet Union was d.
rectly occupied with Socialist econ
omy. Since then, the situation has
changed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Socialism Dominant

Socialism has made enormous
advances in our country. The So
cialist form has become completely
dominant throughout our national
economy. Almost four-f1fths of the
peasants have Joined collective
farms. Consequently, not only work.
ers, but great masses of the peas
ants have entered the ranks of the
builders of Socialism, and are con-
structing Socialist society. AS a
result, the overwhelming majority
of the population of our country
is now directly occupied with So
cialist construction (Applause).
Such is the basic result of our de-
velopment during these years. Such
is the basic result of the work of
the feminist Party under the lead
ership of Stalin-Socialist con-
struction. (Applause)
Whatever may have been the
individual difficulties, the short
comings of our work of construction,
nobody can deny that during the
past four years, the country has
taken the path upward year by
year, the path of the improvement
of the living conditions for the broad
masses of the people. Still greater
possibilities, still greater prospects
open before us now, when the basic
masses Of the toilers have broken
with the system of private property
and taken the path of Socialism,
which insures great productivity for
labor, and an unparalleled rise in
the welfare and culture of the toll
ers. For this reason, the summing up
which we are now making is not
only the best estimate of the sue
cesses of the struggles of the toll
ers, the successes of our country in
our construction, but it also opens
up perspectives for the Soviet
Union. 1t displays our possibilities
for the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

1882. After this period, the crisis
entered the depression stage, a de-
preston which differed from that
during former industrial crises.
Formerly the transition of the crisis
into depression was not only the
first step towards emerging from
the crisis, but also the signal for
a new industrial boom. But we are
not now dealing with the industrial
depressions of the pre-war period,
when capitalism advanced through
crisis to new boom, but with a de-
preston of a special type, inherent
in decaying capitalism, capitalism
in its last stages.
I'VE are particularly interested to
know how this affected the situa-
ton of the workers and peasants, of
all toilers. The number of those
unemployed in 1888 amounted to
from twenty-five to twenty-three
millions. At the end of 1884 the
number of unemployed was I'M
changed, that is, not less than
twenty-five millions. Even in the
countries where the volume of in
dustrial production increased dur
ing the last year, wages remained
approximately at their previous
level, or increased an insignificant
amount. This means that wages
were reduced for many employed
workers. Thus capitalism is at
tempting to Chamber out of the
crisis at the expense of the workers,
at the expense of the toilers.
Regarding agriculture in the
capitalist and colonial countries, the
year 1884 was year of widespread
crop failure and also a year of fur
ther decline in animal husbandry.
With the aim Of forcing up the
prices Of produce for the landlords
and kulaks, the bourgeois govern
ments frequently conduct a policy
of the direct reduction of the sown
area and the policy of abandoning
machine technique in agriculture.
But they thus only doom agricul-
ture to degradation. In this con-
nection the situation of the peasant
masses of the capitalist countries
and colonies are still further
worsened.
Thus all that the ruling circles
did to ameliorate the crisis in CAPT.
talist countries was done at the
expense of the peasants, at the ex-
pense of the toilers, for the benefit
of the ruling exploiting classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Huge Soviet Growth

after this it is not difficult to
compare the two lines of world de-
velopment. The rise in national
economy, steadily going ahead year
after year is the path of the U.SS.R,
the country constructing socialism.
The crisis of industry and of the
entire national economy, continuing
over five years and despite some
improvement, not opening up pros
poets for new prosperity, is the path
of development of the capitalist
countries, the path of decaying
capitalism.
eve here in the Soviet Union al
ready show a considerable excess
income beyond our expenditures, at
home as well as in foreign trade,
which was not formerly true. Large
debts which had accumulated abroad
in the past, have been reduced to
one-quarter in recent years, and
now our Indebtedness cannot be
considered large. Along with this,
the output of the gold mines in
creased six times during the last
four years. All this radically changed
our currency situation, and in gen.
eral, our position on foreign mar
kets. The Soviet Union, moreover
paid all commercial obligations and
bills in full and on time. Everyone
abroad well knows that when the
Soviet Union makes commercial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

They are to be found in the econ
omy and social structure of the
Soviet Union. They are particularly
tenacious of life in the minds of our
people, and will continue for long
time to make themselves felt. The
class enemy has not laid down his
weapons, and as his cause grows
more hopeless, all the more desper-
ate do his attempts against us, fore
doomed to failure, become. But we
know our road, and are fully con-
fident of the justice of our cause.
Along this road, under the ban
ner of the party of Lenin and Stain,
we are marching to new and greater
victories" [Thunderous applause,
passing into lengthy ovationl.
Following the conclusion of Mo-
lotov's speech, the Congress unani-
mously adopted a decision to fully
and completely approve the internal
and foreign policies" and the prac-
teal work of the government of the
U. S. S. R.
At the evening session of the Con-
gress. Peoples Commissar Of Heavy
Industry Orionikidze began his re-
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

finds no limit to it's development.
The people Of our Soviet land are
producing day by day the new
heroes. The struggle is greater than
a struggle for the reconstruction of
our old life. The ranks are rising
with greater and greater power to
struggle for the mastery of nature.
Our successes in the conquest of
the Arctic, the names of the bold
Soviet workers, the Arctic heroes,
are known to many millions. Here
for the first time, victories were Sc
cured that had been impossible to
the people of the old world, but
which the Soviet people consider
merely as the starting point of still
greater victories. In the struggle for
the mastery of the stratosphere, the
Soviet people occupied an outstand-
ing rank. Here we see another
manifestation of the growth Of our
forces and great endeavors. Our
Soviet country is still young; it has
only recently discovered the real
path towards growth, towards the
development of new forces.
Many difficulties still stand in
our way, and the relics of capital
ism in our country are still many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Questions of the League

Since then much water has
flowed under the bridge. Events
in recent years have emphasized
changes which took place in the
situation in the League of Ma
tons. The most miIitantly ag-
greSsive elements have begun to
abandon the League. Under pres
ent conditions, membership in the
League OF Nations was a him
drance and an obstacle to their
plans. At the present time, how
ever, the majority Of the members
of the League of Nations, for vari-
GUS reasons, are not interested in
the outbreak of new war. We
had to draw our concrete Bolshe-
vik conclusions from this situa-
ton. Therefore we adopted a
systematic attitude toward the
proposal of 80 countries regarding
the entrance of the U. S. S. r.
Since League nations can now
play certain favorable role in
the question Of assuring peace, the
Soviet Union was bound to recog-
nize the advisability of colIaborat-
ing with the League, in this mat
ter, although we are not prone to
overestimate the role of such sx-
CARNATIONS. There is no need to
mention that the invitation of 30
countries to the q. S. S. r. to Join
the League of Nations certainly
did not belittle the international
authority Of the Soviet Union. On
the contrary, it shows the reverse.
We reckon this fact among our
assets. [Applause.1
THE Soviet Government not only
showed the initiative, but supported
the measure of other governments
directed toward preserving peace
and international safety. In this
connection, We should note ur &C
tive support of the proposal Of
France on the so-called Eastern
pact for mutual aid. This pact
should include, besides the U. S. S.
R., countries like France, Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Lithuania,
Latvia. Countries signing
this treaty must afford each other
every support, including military
support if one country signing the
pact is attacked. Negotiations have
been going on for several months
between these countries in connec-
ton with the conclusion of this pact.
I won't now deal with the excuses
which Germany and Poland still
give for refusing to sign. The sig
nihcance of the Eastern pact fer
all supporters of peace in Europe is
plain. Therefore, despite all hin
ORANGES, despite the objections of
the aforesaid countries, the Soviet
government considers that It's at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Step Toward War

Despite the danger to them
selves Of unleashing a new i'm
perialist war, the ruling classes in
some capitalist countries have al
ready embarked upon active steps.
Thus, Japan did not hesitate to
make war upon China, occupied
Manchuria, and in general makes
itself at home in the country of
the great Chinese people. Germany,
as we'll as Japan, has resigned from
the League of Nations. hiding the
meaning Of this policy from no one.
This was done in order to set her
hands free for increasing ornaments
and war preparations. Not long
ago the well-known Washington
Treaty, concluded thirteen years ago
between America, England, Japan
and other states, was shelved be-
cause this agreement began to serve
as hindrance in the race for naval
ornaments and for the preparation
of new struggles in the Pacific. The
diplomacy and foreign policy of
bourgeois countries is being turned
more and more to the selection of
allies for a new war to divide the
world between the imperialist
powers at the expense Of the weaker
countries.
eve must reckon with the fact
that the direct war danger for the
U. S. S. R. has increased. Some
influential Japanese circles began
to speak openly Of war against the
Soviet Union long time ago. We
cannot forget, too, that several of
the ruling parties of Europe openly
assert as their historic task the
seizure of territory in the Soviet
Union. Not to see the approach of
a new war means to close our eyes
to the chief danger at the present
time. The Soviet Union replied to
these threats primarily by in
creased activity in the struggle for
peace. Everyone knows how the
U. S. s. r. has taken the initiative
on the question of aggression
pacts. During the period under re-
port, the Soviet Union concluded
pacts with the neighboring Baltic
states and with number of Eu-
ropean countries. The U. S. S. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Soviet Peace Policy

THE proposal of the U. S. S. r.
on the determination of an agrees
sor has become of the greatest i'm
portance. At International confer
ences, and in a number of interna-
tional treaties, we may come upon
statements about the necessity of
taking special measures against the
aggressor, the one who starts a
war, but, despite all this talk, the
governments Of bourgeois countries
have not shown a desire to clearly
state which should be considered as
the attacking side, that is, the
country responsible for the begin
ming Of a war. Soviet diplomacy,
because it is particularly interested
in guarding peace and in formulat-
ing measures against military at
tacks, had to take up this matter
Soviet diplomacy fulfilled this task
with credit. (Applause) We intro
duced such a proposal for discus
sion at international conferences.
In order that this matter should go
forward Immediately in a practical
manner, we proposed that a num-
Der of countries sign such a pact;
that is, agreement on the deter
n1ination of the aggresSor. 1t is
well known that this pact has been
signed by all states bordering the
Soviet Union in Europe, and also
by Turkey, Persia and Afghanistan.
1--WE shall consider success in this
matter is q step forward toward
ensuring the peace of Europe. From
all that has been said, it is evident
what is the basis Of the foreign
policy of the Soviet Union. The
basis of our foreign policy is the
support of peace and the develop
ment of peaceful relations among
all countries. (Applause) The role
of the u S. S. R. as a firm factor
for general peace is now widely
recognized. 1t has become the rule
that other countries appeal to the
Soviet Union when question arises
concerning the maintenance of
peace. This is easy to understand
Not a single country, including the
smallest country on the borders of
the q. s. S. r., has grounds to feel
uneasy regarding the Soviet Union
which is a statement that cannot
be made Of the relations of some
other big nations to their neigh
bors. The authority and might of
the workers and peasants state in
international relations now serves
one cause = the cause of general
peace. The Soviet Union has be-
come the expression of the vital in
terests of the toilers of all countries
in the sphere Of international rela-
lions. Whatever our class enemies
may say, the political meaning of
the dictatorship of the proletariat
in the U. S. S. R. under conditions
when the war danger becomes more
and more real stands out more and
more clearly, There is no more
steadfast bulwark Of peace through
out the world than our workers and
peasants government" applause.
loud and prolonged.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Socialist Rise Shows
Worlds ToiIers Way Out
As Capitalism Founders
Level, While U. S. Output in Same
Period Drops 80 Per Cent

titude toward this matter cannot be
changed.
Our relations with other coun-
tries depends not only on us, but
also on the foreign policy Of these
countries. You all know how many
contradictions exist in the policy
Of bourgeois states. If our foreign
policy is clear and stable, this can
not be said Of the countries where
frequent changes in government
take place under various influences,
where one bourgeois party replaces
another at the helm Of government.
Everyone knows, for example, the
big chances and zigzags which took
place during the period under re-
port in the policy Of certain coun-
tries, and which had an effect on
our mutual foreign relations.
I'm the complex international sit
uation, competition and coope-a-
ton simultaneously are going on
between two opposite social systems.
We may say that such situation
is contradictory, but it corresponds
with the actual state Of affairs. At
the same time that competition, or,
if you wish, struggle, is going on
between the US.S.R. and various
capitalist countries, collaboration in
new forms, both in the sphere Of
economic relations and in the mat
ter of preserving peace, is contin-
ually developing between them.
"The U.S.S.R. is striving in
every possible manner to develop
commercial relations with other
countries. In the period under
report, the chief significance of
the collaboration of the U.S.S.R.
with other countries is in the
preservation of peace. The reIa-
tions of the Soviet Union with
capitalist countries during this
period, finally, were determined
by two basic factors: