Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 40

AMERICAN ATTACK URGED INMOSCOW Communist Leaders Exhort- ed to Take Advantage of Stock Crash. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 5.—Pravda today published a long article urging the new leaders of the Communist party in America to prepare the masses for new and more vigorous battles against “American capitalists, imperialists and exploiters. The newspaper quoted Joseph Stalin's declaration that “the Communist party in America is one of those few in the world whereupon history imposes prob- lems of decisive importance.” ‘The article asserts that stock mar- ket crashes, unemployment and the agricultural slump have created fert:\: grounds for revolutionary seeds in the United States. “The possibilities confronting the Communist party in America for fusing into a powerful massed outpost of 30,- 000,000 proletarians and an organized army of exploited and ruined American farmers depend upon the activity arg energy of the party itself,” Pravda as- serts. “The party could and must place be- fore itself the problem of intensifying the international proletarian revolution in such a manner that the revolution- ary movement of the laboring masses of America will be among the first in the ranks of world upheaval and stand upon the same level with the revolu- tionary labor movement in Germany, China and Poland.” U. §. Revolution Declared Begun. A serious massed revolutionary move- ment already has begun in America, according to the article, which is evi- denced by persistent prolonged strikes with tens of thousands participating. “Only after its sixth congress under, the guidance of the Communist Inter- national, did the American Communist arty create such considerations as to THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 6, 19 1930—PART THREE. I CITIZEN SOLDIERS LEARN TO SADDLE A HORSE The first consignment of citizen soldiers at Fort Myer being instructed in the art of saddling a horse, —Star Staff Photos. RUSSIANS LEPART ead a systematic, organized advance egainst American imperialism. The central committee called upon the party to decisively clear its ranks of all fac- tional groups and agents of social fas- cism, having done which the party, proved to be healthy in its composition and boldly turned its face toward the masses. “By adopting the slogan ‘Instead of one renegade, let us have hundreds of workers,’ the party was able in a short time to increase its membership by grom 6,000 to 7,000 workers.” The article asserted that the police activities against the party, the arrest of its leaders, New York Police Com- missioner Whalen's charges of plotting and the appointment cf the Fish Com- mission for Congress investigation, all were intended to strike fear into the hearts of American workers, to isolate | the Communist party from the central | committee and ultimately to destroy the | party. Ruin of Farmers Cited. “Almost one-third of America's army of 30,000,000 proletarians are left with- out employment. In certain branches of industry wages have been reduced by 40 T cent. Millions of farmers are ruined, nder these conditions organization of & counter attack of the laboring clnssesi against the capitalists is one of the| leading problems of the party. | “The party must also emphasize in its | mgitation the urgent necessities of the | workers and unite them in their revolu- | tionary struggle. This mobilization of the masses should be based upon the full social insurance of all workers. “The party must strengthen its or- @anization cells or nuclei, in the fac-| tories. The American party now has 15,000 members, only 10 per cent of | whom are organized within 140 factory | eells. Under such conditions the party | cannot successfully lead the activities| of workers in the various enterprises. Factory Centers Desired. “The central problem of the party is ! to convert revolutionary trade unions | into massed organizations with strong | centers located in the factories. In de- | ciding these problems the party is con- fronted with the task of establi-hing a collective ‘agitator,’ a propagandist and an organizer, which is the central pa-ty press. “It is one of the fundamental prob- lems of the American party to conven | the newspaper ‘daily worker, into ar actual militant massed newspaper. ‘which will be a builder of the party and an organizer of the masses.” STUDENT CONGRESS TO MEET IN MEXICO Six Latin American Countries Ac cept Invitation From Confeder- : eration to Send Delegates. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MEXICO CITY, July 5.—Six Latin American countries have already ac- cepted an invitation by the National Student Confederation of Mexico to at- tend the first Ibero-American Student Congress, to be held in Mexico City probably in December, according to Andres Iduarte, president of the Mexi- can confederation. The republics that have already a cepted are Cuba, Uruguay, Argentin; Costa Rica, Salvador and Bolivia. Theururpose of the congress, it is ex- lained, is to form a constitution for he Ibero-American Student Confeder- ation, to effect a political and an eco- nomic union of the Ibero-American stu- dents and to diffuse the culture of the gr:lmsh and Portuguese speaking coun- es. The co-operation of Ibero-American organization in Paris, Berlin and Mad- ¥id is expected, Iduarte said. zing committee for the congress includes Idurate,” Horacio Nunez, Luis Fernandez, Perfecto Gutlerrez Zamora and Luis Martines Mezquida, all members of the National Student Confederation. (Copyright, 1930.) U. S. MIDDIES ARRIVE AT GERMAN PORT ON TOUR Three Battleships Bearing Mem- bers of Academy Class Cheered When Docking at Kiel. By the Associated Press. KIEL, Germany, July 5—The United States battleships Arkansas, Florida and Utah entered port this morning with midshipmen of the Military Acad- emy at Annapolis to the cheers of the populace. The Americans exchanged salutes with the Priedrichsort fortress, while the crews of the German warships Schleswigholstein, Hessen, and Koeln manned the rail. boarded the Arkansas and paid a call upon Rear Admiral Cluverius, who later made official visits on Admiral Hangen, chief of the Baltic station, and of local authorities. 0il Wells Completed. OIL CITY, Pa., July 5 (#).—The Der- ick says that 2,011 oil wells were com- ! pleted east of the Rocky Mountains during June as compared with 2,001 in May. New production was 638,633 bar- | ternational obligation upon us to study FOR POLAR REGIONS Fridtjof Nansen Land to Be Explored for Possibilities of Development. | By the Associated Press. | LENINGRAD, July 5.—A group of | Soviet societies led by Prof.. Otto Schmidt and including Prof. R. L. Somoilovitch, Prof. D. U. Wiest and several others yesterday left for Arch- | angel, where they will embark on an | icebreaker for Fridtjof Nansen Land, formerly Franz Joseph Land, to explore its possibilities of development. ‘The geographical feature, national re- sources and hunting possibilities of the Arctic islands will be thoroughly inves- | tigated. The expedition is equipped with sup- | plies for 15 months. Its members will visit areas upon which no human foot | ever before trod. They will explore the Isle of Isolation, in the Kara Sea, and 2 considerable part of the Polar Ocean. They will bring radio operators and other technicians to relieve the present scientific staff of the world’s most Northern radio station, on Nansen Island. | ‘The explorers will place upon “North | Land,” formerly ' Nicholas II Land, colonists to form a nucleus of a future Russian settlement. These will be a small group of Soviet volunteers, in- cluding former Gov. G. A. Ushakov of Wrangell Island, who will be the first human being known to have visited that remote part of the earth. “The Soviet government has the greatest sector of Polar territory in the world,” sald Prof. Schmidt before his departure. “Therefore, there is an in- this little known region as thoroughiy | as possible in the interests of science.” Hm! Sounds Like Winsted. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., July § (#).— Extra! Fellow resigns because his sal- ary is too big. John S. Roth, tax com- missioner, says he hasn't the nerve to | keep drawing $3,500 a year, as he loafs half the time. printed chiffons; silks originally § 195 $49 to $65 '35 DRESSES rels for June, and 616,411 for May. In June 590 dry holes and 276 gus wells o drilled.” At the end of June there 921 rigs building and 3,490 wells 5 * ef 4411 as compared Mmoo000““0000m000m00“000000000““00000“0“0000“000000“00 i“ All sales final NEW BRIDGE OPENED Duke of York Presides at Dedica- | Argument of Council in Plagiarism tion Exercises. WEYMOUTH, England, July 5.—This . o royal coast resort was in gala attire Fri- | 0f counsel was adjourned Thursday un- day when the Duke of York opened to | til September in the $500,000 plagiarism The bridge spans the mout of the | “Outline of History.” river Wey near the harbor. $39.50 (Regularly $60) traffic a new bridge, the cornerstone of | against H. G. Wells and his publishers, one of whose towers was a gift of the | citizens of Weymouth, Mass. Electric Portable SEWING MACHINES Efficiency plus! a trip with you. A handy little machine of perfect performance, tucks into a small space out of sight when not in use WELLS SUIT WAITS Action of Canadian Adjourned. TORONTO, July 5 (#).—Argument suit brought by Florence A. Deeks Miss Deeks alleges that a manuscript | written by her was used in Mr. Wells' Taking of evi- | dence was completed some days ago. easy to carry on h attachments, TWO CITIES COMPETE FOR ENDURANCE TEST Boston and Omaha Reported Bid- ding Against St. Louis for New Flight. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Forest O'Brine, who with Dale Jackson plans to start an endurance flight July 13, in an effort to better the record of the Hunter brothers, said Boston, Mass, and Omaha, Nebr., were trying to outbid St. Louis for the flight. ‘The American Legion of Omaha, and a man who sald he represented a Bos- ton civic organization made the offers, | O'Brine said. O'Brine stated, however, that both offers would be rejected if St. Lonisians contribute $30,000 to de- fray expenses of the flight. The fund being raised for Jackson and O'Brine, who formerly held the endurance record at mare than 420 Engaged NATIONALISTS CLAIM REBELS DRIVEN BACK Kaifeng Capture Imminent, hy-' Statement Contradicting Insur- gents in Honan Province. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAIL, July 5.—Contradicting rebel clalms of success, the Nationalist government asserted yesterday its forces had driven the insurgents northward in Honan Province, with capture of Kal- feng imminent. ‘The Nationalist left wing was report- ed to have pursued Northern alliance troops almost to Kaifeng and taken strong positions. ‘Today was the eleventh day of a bat- tle expected to decide Chin: ment. Natlonalists struggled to drive the rebels into the Yellow River, while the insurgents tried to plunge through INTERMITTENT QUAKES | ROCK BENGAL VICINITY | Several Persons Reported Injured; One Large Building at Rang- pur Collapses. CALCUTTA, Bengel, July § (#).—Re- ports Friday from Jalpaigurt, near Ben- gal, said earth shocks stili were oceurring in that vicinity, having been intermit~ | tent since the heavy quake of Thursday. Several persons were reported injured and one large building collapsed at Rangpur. The town hall was damaged seriously. At Malda several buildings, including the new civil court, were damaged. . Mexican University Opens. MEXICO CITY, July 5 (4).—Presi~ dent Ortiz Rublo, former President Portes Gil and Aaron Baenz, secretary of education, took part in the opening of the new Workmen's University. Complete ready to plug into any light socket. 4 Pleating and Button Service Hemstitching Repairs guaranteed on any make machine (New Home Alcove, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. and laces. 0 325 STREET AT SEVENTH PASTERNAK Pasternak July Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALES Amazing low prices! Real values! Worthwhile savings! Clearing our stocks regardless of original prices before taking inventory . . . a wonderful opportunity to obtain regular high- quality Pasternak apparel at cost and below cost prices. FROCKS and GOWNS for daytime, afternoon and evening; plain crepes and chiffons, imported k29 135 g;isginally $ 49 50 45 SILK ENSEMBLES SILK COATS EVENING WRAPS HATS Misses’ Department 810.50 COATS and SUITS S 88.50 COATS and SUITS ‘65 75 sl 135 145 gxl-izléinally ;2 5 25?1‘5"3?15 '35 '49*° 8.50 $ 1 0.50 312.50 ‘25 316.50 Early selections are advisable No Exchanges w#No Rl_lllrfl No credits PP PPPPPPPP0PP VP00 PP0P0000 0000000000000 00000000000000000P0PC OO0 CPOOOOS | to Nanking and set up another govern- R ment. Why Hopper Passed 50. In the eastern sector Northerners claimed they hurled government troops| NEW YORK, July 5 (#).—From De Wolf Hopper, who has been on the stage ‘ back in “great disorder” near the Chihli | Province border. Lost ground was re- | 51 years, has come a secret of longevity. covered, they said, and Nationalists|“I never drank or smoked until I was 12, he confided to Rotarfans. =THE HECHT C F STREET AT SEVENTH NATIONAL 5100 Monday! On the 3rd Floor SILK DRESSES hours, reached $7,956 today. g ek et il Von Hindenburg Returns to Berlin. | Miss JOLANDA LILLIAN GIULIANI, BERLIN, July 5 (4 —President von | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giuli- Hindenburg has returned to Berlin after | ani, who announce her engagement to spending a vacation at Neudeck. | Mr. John E. Dwyer. STYLES One-piece Frocks MATERIALS Plain Crepe Boleros Jackets Printed Crepe Sl Shantungs, Prints Pleats Long Sleeve Washable Flat Short Sleeve Crepes Sleeveless Chiffons Capes Capelets Third Floor The Hecht Co. COLORS Linen Blue Melon Maize Natural Flesh White Green $5.85 Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46 On the Third Floor