davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Life and Teachings of vi. Lenin

The Daily Worker is printing
serially the extremely valuable
and popular booklet by r. Paine
Dutt, Life and Teachings of V.
/. Lenin," published by Interna-
tional Publishers.
January "A will be the eleventh
anniversary of the death of Lenin.
During these ten years the teach
ings of Lenin have spread to ever
wider sections of the globe, inspir-
ing the workers and oppressed to
greater assaults on capitalism.
So powerful have become the
teachings of Lenin in this country
that the vilest yellow journals of
Hearst are forced to try to distort
Lenin's works in order to stem the
revolutionary development of the
American masses.
The Daily Worker considers It a
great service to its readers to be
able to present this clear and ex-
cellent portrayal of the life and
teachings Of the great leader of
the working class, v. /. Lenin.
CHAPTER /
The Epoch of Lenin
II.
ONLY the natural sciences, which
" were technically useful to capital
ism, were able to continue progress
through the nineteenth century, and
even here only in the face of con-
slant conflict against the reaction
airy ruling forces. But the natural
sciences worked only in their sep
arate fields, without any wider
common understanding, thus lead
ing inevitably to the subsequent di-
lemmas and crises of science, when
further advance breaks down the
provisional barriers and compels the
facing of more basic under
standing.
OF attempt at a scientific under
standing of mans life and history,
and social and political institutions,
in their total relationship, and not
in isolation, there was hardly even
the conception before Marx.
THUS, humanity before Marxism
1 developed blindly, through the
blind interplay of opposing forces,
often with terrible results, without
attempt at collective understanding.
This blind development still con-
tinues, as far as the old forces are
dominant (the World War, the pres
ent world economic crisis; but the
new organizing force of collective
scientific understanding and action
CMarxism or international Commit
nism, represented by the interna-
tional working class is able to play
an increasingly powerful role at
every stage, and will ultimately
control the process.
1t was at this critical stage Of the
nineteenth century, when new
forces, problems and conflicts were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

THE COMMUNIST INTERNA-
TIONAL, Vol. XII, No. %; 10 cents
a copy.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CAFES MUST BARE
SALES Of LIQUOR
Figures to Be Compared
With Those of Food by
Control Board.

The eligibility of restaurant proprie-
tors to continue to hold liquor licenses
will be tested by the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board next January on
the question Of whether their business
deals predominately in liquor or in
food, the board revealed yesterday.
All retailers holding on-sale licenses
will be required to file aff1davits stat
ing the amount of food and the amount
of alcoholic beverages dispensed by
them during the past year. The pur-
pose is to keep the liquor business in
the hands of bona f1de dispensers of
food and not to permit operation of
drinking places In the guise Of res
taurants, officials said.
The board called on all licensees to
act promptly in submitting applica-
tions for renewal of their permits.
Present permits will expire January
81. Renewal applications may be
filed beginning October IS. New ap-
plications will be accepted beginning
January 2. License fees will not be
accepted until January 2, but should
be filed by January Is If approval is
to be expected by the end of that
month, the board said.
Aside from the data on the division
between liquor and food business, and
other required information, the board
directs that each applicant make
affidavit showing the value of services,
signs. other advertising matter, equip
ment, furniture, fixtures or property
which may have been sold, rented,
loaned or given the retailer by whole
saler or manufacturer in the past year.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

A woman motorist who had tucked
her charges into a comfortable box
lined with hot-water bottles arrived
here late yesterday with 10 Of the
strangest snakes Washington ever saw,
all natives of India.
The motorist was Mrs. Carol Stry-
ker, wife of the director of the new
zoo at Staten Island, N. Y, and
she was bringing flying snakes, sea
reptiles and temple vipers to the Ma
tional Geological Park. ~
DR.. William Mann, director Of the
local Zoo, and Mrs. Mann formed an
enthusiastic committee to receive Mrs
Stryker and the new additions to the
reptile house.
The flying snakes, DR.. Mann said,
can sail from trees like flying squir-
rels, and are almost as rare as the sea
reptiles. The two types Of this odd
family received yesterday are about
. feet long.
The sea snakes, related to the cobra,
live only N the ocean which they In
Evening star., 1935-10-06

occurred in South Dakota. The Sena-
tor said he was on his way to Rush
more National Park, in which one
of the features is new memorial
designed by Gutzon Borglum.
Sculpt0r's Son Comes Along.
The car stalled on steep stretch
of road, and. falling to get started,
they had to put rocks under the wheels
of the trailer and stay there all night.
In the morning. Reynolds said, the
first motorist to pass that way was
Borglums son. The Senator said he
made himself known, and added
I've driven 5000 miles to see the
work of your father
"All right, Senator" Reynolds said
the son replied, IF dad got you into
this, I'll get you out" and towed the
Car and trailer up the hill.
In describing the many points of
historic interest he visited, particu-
larly those connected with Colonial
days and the foundation of the Gov
ernment, Reynolds stressed the educa-
tional value of encouraging the young
er generation to see these places.
The Senator said nine out of ten
of the persons he talked with were
willing to admit times are better.
He said they were, in most cases. the
people who come in contact with tour
lists. The most hopeful sign, he said.
was "the psychological attitude of the
people and a belief that 1896 will be
a good year" His own prediction was
that prosperity is returning. and so is
Roosevelt"
BOrah and Knox Talked OF.
Asked what discussion he heard, as
ne travelled. regarding the Republican
presidential nomination. Reynolds
said he heard more discussion of
Senator Botah of Idaho and of Col.
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, but
added that he also heard a good deal
about the prospects of Senator Dick
inson Of Iowa and Senator Vanden-
berg Of Michigan.
Discussing the Italo Ethiopian
crisis, Senator Reynolds expressed the
opinion that "990, 900 out OF every
100000 people in this country are
against America getting into this war. II
He predicted there would be strong
support for any further neutrality
legislation that may be proposed at
the next session of Congress.
He predicted the next session of
Congress would not last long. As
major questions to be acted on, he
mentioned passage of the annual ap-
preparation bills, payment of the SOL
diers' bonus and enactment of legis-
lation for the deportation of aliens
who refuse to take the oath of allegi-
ance to this country.
The Senator said he was giving
some thought to writing a book about
his trip around the country.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WORK ON TRACKS
READY FOR START
Transit to Begin on Four
teenth Between Kenyon
and Monroe.

Reconstruction Of street car tracks
in Fourteenth street between Kenyon
and Monroe streets is scheduled to be
started tomorrow by the Capital Tran
sit Co. as a part Of its agreement
with the Public Utilities Commission
for track work.
The company already has started
revision of the track layout at
Seventh street and Florida avenue, one
Of the key points in track changes
incident to street car rerouting. This
will afford a straight crossing be-
tween North and South at this inter-
section and permit routing of cars
directly down Seventh street to re-
place the present diversion over to
Ninth street. This work Is to require
about six weeks.
In Southeast Section.
Reconstruction of the tracks on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, be-
tween Eighth and Seventeenth streets,
is scheduled to start December l and
be completed about February IS.
Changes in tracks at Nineteenth,
Eighteenth and Seventeenth streets
and Pennsylvania avenue Is scheduled
to be started October IA and be fin
ished about the first Of the new year.
This work is in connection with new
plans to route Potomac Park cars
down Nineteenth street and back to
Pennsylvania avenue over Eighteenth
street, which will make possible elimi-
nation of the tracks on Seventeenth
street south Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Projects Are Reviewed.
These and other track work prof.
ectS were reviewed yesterday by the
commission in conference with Presi-
dent John H. Hanna and other OH
cials Of the company.
AS previously agreed to by company
and commission members, work on
track changes in the congested down.
town area will be started as soon as
the working season opens at the end
of Winter weather next March. This
work is the crux Of the rerouting
plans and involves changes In tracks
at Fourteenth and H streets. Four
teenth street and New York avenue,
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue., Fifteenth and G streets, and
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
FIFTH MAN INJURED
IN JUNE BLAST DIES
Burns Received When Pepco
Transformer Blew Up
Are Fatal.

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
explosion Of June 20 claimed its NTH
victim last night when John w. Fox
well, 50, of 3940 Thirty-fourth street.
Mount Rainier, died at Emergency
Hospital.
Foxwell, burned when transformer
blew up, had been given an even
chance for recovery at the time Of
the accident, though his condition was
recognized as critical.
The blast was caused by . short
circuit in the basement Of the plant
at Tenth. and e streets. One en-
ploye was killed instantly, two others
died during the day and fourth
succumhed the next day.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Flying Snakes, Indian Vipers
Brought to Zoo IN WOman's Car

habit in schools, well out OF sight OF
land. Until yesterday, the only other
one DR.. Mann ever saw was In the Am
sterdam Zoo in 1929.
But that zoo probably has lost the
snake by this time. as they are short
lived in captivity. That part OF the
washington public which wishes to
see the specimens should arrange an
early trip to the reptile house, DR..
Mann said. The Zoo director cannot
guarantee the life of sea snake, or
even three sea snakes.
The little green yipers brought here
are said by natives of India to live
under temples to the deities, protect
ing them from desecration. The vipers
are qualified for this role, being ag-
.gressive and deadly
But to Mrs. Stryker the snakes were
just so many pets which had to be
protected from the early Autumn
chill and from the possibility OF
escape-the snakes might hurt them
selves running loose In an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MODEL SHIP SETS.
NEW GLIDER MARK
Everett Meeks' Craft Is in
Air 7 Minutes and 41
Seconds.

Shooting his model glider to a new
District flight record of minutes Al
seconds, Everett Meeks, 2608 Myrtle
avenue northeast, yesterday took the
lead in the eighth annual model plane
contest of the District Model Aircraft
League.
Meeks who also captured first place
in the contest for hand-launched
stick models, scored a total Of IA
points as the first "leg" of the con-
test was staged at Boiling Field. In
second place came young Robert
Wiehle. District champion for the past
two years, who scored IL points by
capturing first place in the run-on-
ground fuselage model class. second in
the hand-launched stick models and
third in the glider contest. Both boys
are classed as ACE" flyers.
Finals to Be Saturday.
The finals of the meet will be held
next Saturday. The ace" flyer with
the highest total of points will be
declared the 1885 District champion
and he will keep the District Model
Aircraft League champion trophy for
a year. Many other prizes and tro-
phies will be awarded in various
events, including gasoline motor
for a model plane.
Summaries Of yesterdays contests:
Ace class: Outdoor glider-won by
Meeks; second, Robert Brown, S84s
seconds; third, Wiehle, 22H5 seconds.
Hand-launched stick model-Won by
Meeks. minutes 1915 seconds; sec
ond, Wiehle, minutes 4725 seconds.
Run ON ground fuselage models-Won
by Wiehle / minute 20 seconds; Sec
ond, Meeks, 48 seconds.
Additional Contestants.
Senior pilot class: outdoor gliders-
Won by Mark Sheriff., AZ seconds; Sec
ond. Don Roylance, AIS seconds; third,
William Hanson, seconds. Hand
launched stick models-Won by Charles
Kaman, 1125 seconds. Run-on-ground
fuselage models-Won by Sheriff.. 80
SeCOlluS.
Junior pilot class: Gliders-Won
by Carl Wiehle, l minute 15H Sec
onds; second. Jack Perrine, 2l2s Sec
onds. d-launched modeis-Won by
Zell Steever, IL minutes tbest per-
formance of the day for any class.
Run-on ground fuselage-Won by Carl
Wiehle, 81 seconds.
Novice class: Gliders-Won by Ju-
liam Colombus, 80 seconds: second,
Dudley Hill, 2o4s seconds; third, HUI
bert Harley, 13 seconds. Hand-launched
models-Won by Edward Burka, min
ute 4 seconds: second, Carroll Carter.
81 seconds: third, william johnson,
1925 seconds. Run-on-ground fuselage
Won by William Long. 81 seconds;
second, D. Hill, 1878 seconds.
"Over 81" class: Run-on-ground 1d-
selage-Won by Roy Donohue, 50 sec
onds.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
NEWD|VORCELA LAW
RULING THIS YEAR
Special Appeal Granted on
Test of Retroactive
Question.

A final decision this year on
whether the Districts new divorce
law is retroactive. a question affecting
the outcome of hundreds of pending
cases, was assured yesterday when
the Court of Appeals granted a special
appeal from recent lower court
ruling.
Less than two weeks ago Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue held in the
suit of Mrs. Elizabeth w. Tipping,
1909 Nineteenth street, against j.
Ronald Tipping, that the new law is
applicable to events and conditions
occurring before its enactment.
Intentions Announced.
Attorney Bruce Atchison, who was
appointed by Justice Jennings Bailey
to represent Tipping for the express
purpose of testing the law, imme-
diately announced his intention to
ask permission for a special appeal.
In granting his request the appel
late court placed the case on its spe-
cial calendar of important or emer-
gency cases.
Under ordinary procedure, an
appeal could not have been taken
until the case was decided on its
merits in the trial court, and would
not have been argued in the Court of
Appeals until all previous cases had
been disposed Of This would have
meant a decision might not be
reached for q year.
Hearing in November.
The special appeal, however, is ex-
pected to be heard early in Novem-
ber. with the possibility a decision
may, be rendered by December /. Az.
Mrs. Tipping is represented by
Attorney Louis H. Mann. Tipping is
in Florida and did not contest the
suit.
The new law creates three addi-
tional grounds of divorce-desertion
for two years, separation for five
years and conviction of a felony.
The question of whether the law is
retroactive pertains particularly to
divorce for desertion or separation.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
U.S.. Sees Times Improving,
.Shuns War, Reynolds Finds
Senator Back From, Auto
Trip of 10, 500 Miles
on $500.
Mistaken for rPanhandIer
Once, He Visits 80
States in Month.
BY ]. O. Q,LEARY.

Shaking the dust of 80 States from
his shoes. Senator Reynolds. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, came back
from his 10,500-mile automobile tour
yesterday convinced that sentiment is
overwhelmingly against the United
States becoming involved in war in
Europe and that times are getting
better. incidentally. he is unshaken
in his belief that the youth of America
can see their country in 80 days on
s100.
Although admitting his tour cost
him $400, the Senator did not retreat
from the prediction he made when he
drove out of Washington on Septem-
ber with a trailer in which he slept
and cooked as he drove to all the
major points of historic and scenic
interest from coast to coast.
by that, mean tina. if four young
men chip in S1O0 each. they can do
it, and add more to their fund of in
formation than they could provide in
several years of schooling" the Sem
ator explained.
Could Have Time of Lives.
I'm anxious to keep the American
tourist dollar at home by interesting
the youth of America in seeing their
own country. It's a most liberal and
beneficial education. OF course, you
can't get into a palatial automobile,
stop at hotels and get by on that, but
four boys can do it and have the time
Of their lives"
Naturally, while driving an average
of more than 300 miles day and liv-
ing in a trailer. he did not attempt to
dress in true senatorial form, a fact
which led to one of the humorous Incl
dents of the trip. One morning, while
garbed in his old driving clothes and
having enjoyed giving his razor day
or two of rest, the Senator was walking
| along the road, looking for telegraph
Office before resuming the journey. He
hailed an approaching stranger:
Pardon me, sir, but could you-,"
the Senator began
Sorry. pardner, but can't spare
dime" the stranger broke in, and
continued on his way.
The Senator and Col. Leo Cadison,
who accompanied him on the tour,
chuckled as they resumed their search.
North Carolina Doomed.
While improving his own knowledge
of other parts of the country, chatting
with filling station attendants and
others he met along the way. North
Carolina's energetic Representative
did not forget his native State. In
fact, he had stored away in his trailer
5000 pieces Of literature about North
Carolina which he presented to Of
flcials in the 500 cities and towns
through which he passed. In some
places he had time to call on the
mayors, but in other towns when he
was trying to keep up his mileage, he
would stop only long enough to leave
with other city officials a folder de-
scribing the attractions of the Tarheel
State.
The Senator said he also discovered
that this is small world, after ALL"
because he frequently met persons who
either we're former North Carolinians
or had relatives or friends there. In
Arizona, he said, he came upon three
youths from North Carolina whose car
had run out of gas, and gave them
a lift to a filling station.
One of the few ordeals of the trip
Evening star., 1935-10-06

chandising, banking and many other
phases Of industry.
Associated Press reports yesterday
revealed a number Of hopeful signs
on the general trade horizon. Bank
clearings, for example, scared from
$4,261 ,026. 900 for the first week of
September to s6,40l $4,000 for the
final week Of that month. The Federal
Housing Administration told Of an in
crease in modernization and repair
notes handled by financial institutions.
Electric power output has mounted
steadily since August, survey
showed.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
G. U. EMPLOYE WEDS

H. Gabriel Murphy, 80, graduate
manager Of athletics at Georgetown
University, and Miss Marie Mcintyre,
80, daughter of Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, 254O Massachusetts, ave-
nue., we're married yesterday in st.
Matthew's Church by Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, president of Georgetown
University.
Murphy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Murphy Of Hogansburg,
". Y.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WOMAN SEEN IN BASIN :.
Z VANISHES AS AID COMES

- The Fire Rescue Squad and Harbor
Police last night dragged the north
end Of the Tidal Basin for more TRAN
an hour after q report that q woman
had been seen struggling In the
swater there. No trace was found Of
her. however.
The report was made by Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hodge, 1921 New Hamp-
sshire avenue. who said they saw the
woman while walking along the edge
OF the basin. Her skirt was visible
In the darkness and she was barely
able to keep afloat, rescue squad
members said they were told.
tsS The Hodges made their report to
y nearby gas station, and the police
were notified. The unusual activity
Pound the basin attracted several
hundred spectators.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Lithuanian Priest to Speak.

Rev. J. E. Gedra, assistant to Rev.
j. x. Cartwright Of the Immaculate
Conception Church and the first Lith-
uanian priest to be given parish in
the District, will address the Amer
lean Lithuanian Society at an in.
formal reception and tea this after
noon at o'clock at Sholl's Cafe, 1919
q street.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Model Plane Pilots Show Skill

Competitors In the eighth
annual contest OF the D. c.
Model Aircraft League are
sholDn yesterday at Boiling
Field on the opening day OF
the 1885 meet.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PI PHIS MEET TUESDAY
Capital Alurnnae to Be Guests of
Executive Committee.

The Washington Alumnae Club of
Pi Beta Phi will meet Tuesday. with
members Of the Executive Committee
as hostesses, at the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur E. Nesbitt. 109 West Woodbine
street. Chevy Chase, Md. Supper will
be served before the business meeting
The monthly afternoon meeting Of
the club will be held October l8 at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas N. De Lash
mutt, on North Buchanan street, op-
posite the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, in Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
First Aid Courses at "Y. W."

Standard courses in first-aid, under
supervision of the District Chapter,
American Red Cross, will be held to-
morrow, beginning at z o'clock at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Bohemian Ladies to Initiate,

Initiation exercises of the Unity Of
Bohemian Ladies will be held at 8
pm. next Sunday at the Soldiers, Sail.
ors and Marines Club, Eleventh and
L streetk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

that defendant has villfully ana With
out cause deserted the plaintiM With
out his consent for more than ono
year last past. and for the custody Of
3sE WITNESS my hand and the seal
OF said court this 9Th day OF Decem-
Der. 1884.
(Seall r. r. ROSS. Clerk.
QUINN e MADDOX. Attorneys for
fuD. Dec. ~. ~. -. 1854. Jan. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

v
boaic design. You buy Pre-
snium performances whsn you
buy this Ford v-0-iull 05
horsepower and capable q %
miles ON hour. An Ford Y-0
curs for 1885 come eqaipped
with SofetY GI0ss thToughoui
a no addi6ondl cod.
We invite You to see this
New Ford We for 1885 d The
showroosns Of Ford dsG3srs.
You win won't to ride 81 H.
% ..S>,,~.n1e va, IN Ssv.S1 q -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

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1uAe lG-etee) workere Neo3oee .
ee@teeae stfthe lnlsleitely. ,.....
pak5sa 90 Sssr Ctheso convtetsA IS
ee9san13ne Unite1 eteses eeyesnnene
yeae lS-esveaty-thire sesgrsss -.
ySss ss-Prsssless Assssysls sivsa
se&rso g Doctor g isvs q xaIs.
1920 sssss Vac s sSe
sessAing g Site.ssS.sSs e nsddis west
No. ss: ; 80 ..a... n,ls go. s..A
Juss ss-Boar1 Of three samsa -
sroHSsns g mediate stesl industry
Jaly i-Prssidsns Roossyslt sailed ON
cruiser Houston for vacation cruise 20
JnlY A-Rsy. John =. 0HarA slsctsl
pFe1ident Of Notro Dame university.
July e-Eightisth birthday of Re-
enolican party celebrated - Jackson.
July s-ssna.s's All ssnisncs Of y.
Jsi, iSe-s e ssDss': Voted 10 remain
July l4-unsons In san Francisco
jay is-osnsrs sa strike IL eject IN
James 1: !. 6oollns elected head II.
:5% e!s iis-oov. w,ll,.n LANCER q
North Dakota BUSTED 81 stats supreme
court decision III
rs; 5siy s ,sS: s s,r't. !. San Fran.
July so-serious strike riots in Mian-
RIm. Ns ST rsstnr.A - =. rr,n.n 10.
July si-prs.i ssns-f Roossvsis ordered
the beginning Of vast reforestatton
Jug ss5 is b SiIns : nosoriou.
desperad0, shot 10 death ~ federal
as Saan g CnicaEsSo: go. y .. -.,,.,
ws saly .s-p.c,ae eo.., lons.aor.n.n
Juiy ss-A.nnsspolis put under re-. mA 7,
ss.%:t:s: ..lis:: =. -. 81. J.
pscifc 1900 SnssN ~ Scn..cromisn - 8.
At. S-prs.s6snt Z" Ron.Ivsit isndeA
at Portland, Ore oo 49,
aersd 81 tie ' Prssidsns : ~ ~
nounced virtusi sbandonment 81 erop
re6ucfion ,nrn@ram foe iSSE -. "a. Il
strike 1t iS.eee employer Of Aiumi.z
num Company 81 Americe starto6,
5 Aug. iE-Eugone g, Black resigned.
q govsrnor 81 federal reserve besrd.
Tic inSa.sry .''.' - 5 ''a - -
Ions voted 70 Join IN textile strike.
laws making Senator Long and Cow
Aug. ii@r sssi,'i s.ad,ts 'i took s4s..-
Brookiyn. N. 7. - =, - 81 =
T.Sek < ds,vss strike in MinDsaDoli'
Ss sssatR w,ss
vs s.p.. ,-p,r.e,o, J, j. ,,na... -,
Densias rs.isns,S5. g, 7. 800.