davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Memorial Day

F1HIS day we celebrate the valor, the
IL patriotism, the sacrifice of the men-and
women-who fought our fight for freedom
sixty years ago The day is reverent tribute
to their memory.
Iae war was fought to save the Union, to
save republic in which all citizens might be
free, in which.they might have the largest pos
sible measure of political freedom, economic
freedom and personal freedom 10 keep our
freedom secure we must be on guard. Just now
personal freedom seems most in danger. 1t is
in danger of going down under wave of in
tolerance that is sweeping the country
You may not do this.
You may not say that.
You may not even think unless you think
as the intolerants think
"Verboten!'
The word that summed up the German
government in the housekeeping days before
the World War seems about to supplant our
own watchword- Freedom!'
This day, dedicated to the ideal of free
dom, is a good day on which to stop and
ponder our new tendency. Before our coun-
try becomes jangle of dscordant opinions,
with the holders of each trying to force them
on the others, let us consider where we are
heading Every citizen feels in his heart that
his is the right to think what he will, say what
he will and do what he will, so long as he does
not trespass on the rights of Others Let him &C
cord just as complete a right to every other
citizen and the spirit of intolerance will die.
Personal freedom will be secure
And Memorial Day will celebrate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
NEW ROAD
RECORD

~ANNoNBALL BAKER
drove an automobile
III Wednesday night from In
dianapolis to Cincinnati and re-
turn-a distance of POI miles--in
three hours, forty-two minutes
and forty-five seconds. He aver
aged 54.1 miles an hour on the
trip.
He established a new record for
this run, clipping thirty-nine min
utes off the best previous time
which was made by him in 1928.
In the car with him were three
passengers, his mechanic and two
members OF the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, official
observers.
A speed Of almost a mile a min.
ute for three hours, over an I'M
paved MISUNDERSTANDING and
rough in spots-through a dozen
towns. would be a feat to tax a
stripped racing automobile. Yet
he performed 1t in a stock tour
ing car.
Undoubtedly it was quite an
achievements severe test for
both drivers and car. for which
they will receive congratulations
and publicity.
However the record wasn't the
only thing broken on the trip.
For three hours and forty-two
minutes the State speed law was
completely unjointed and had its
face rubbed in the dirt.
The speed limit on country high
ways is, according to the State law,
35 miles an hour. To make his
record "Cannonball' twice trav-
ersed Indiana State road 80 from
stem to stern at a speed Of SAL
miles an hour.
Where were the Indiana Motor
Police? Does the speed law only
apply to ordinary citizens driving
anemic flivvers from here to there
and not to record-breaking pro-
fessional speeders?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
NEW PLANS ANNOUNCED
BY MATINEE MUSICALE

The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
is ending its forty-ninth season.
Prospectus for the coming year
includes the six major Artist Con-
certs-two Of which will be given
at the Murat-the other four, to.
gether with programs given by the
active members Of the Club. at the
Masonic Temple.
Presidents Day Reception and
Sculpture Court of Heron Art In
stitute-of exceptional interest in
that program is to be given by Mrs.
Hudson Burr. soprano, prominent in
the Amateur Musicale Club of
Bloomington, Illinois. BY her many
|. friends here in Indianapolis Mrs.
Burr will be remembered as Mignon
McGibeny, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.
On December 4th will be pre-
scented Alfredo Casella, pianist, one
Of the noted opponents of modern
music.
In March, the Lennox String
Quartette makes its first appearance
in this city with the following
artists:
Sander Harmati-First violin.
Wolfe Northumberland violin.
Nicholas Moldwan-Viola.
Emmeron Stoeber-Cello.
The other artists for the season
will be announced later.
The Associate Membership in the
indianapolis Matinee Musicale Ia
available to any one who desires to
become affiliated with the club and
applications may be made through
Miss Ida Belle Sweeney. treasurer,
118 w. Twenty-First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

schmidt assistant director. Miss
Frances Beik. head of the dramatic
department is director of the acting
and designer of the costumes. Nine.
Leontine Gano. head Of the dane
ing department is director of the
dancing numbers.
A twelve piece orchestra will
furnish the musical background.
The operetta takes place in two acts.
In the cast and chorus are:
=, June Hunt Ross Risslert Robert Geiss.
Grostreet. William Rasmussen. Fletcher
Williams. Robert cavsnaugR. Stuart VII
k Martha oS 5sHs Bq ma Madeline saiI Judd Eugene
rfett Payne, Gwendolyn Schort. Bill Hop
per. James Jones. Frank oliphant, William
mey. Maxine Ingram. Resale Hays. Helen
p Barbara I WILLIAMS, Dorothy J. Perrine.
Betty Williams. Geraldine Kuntz, Ray:
HG s3hs Mary EsS coopsr kE aS
HsqHShtb M MvSE rDs H HAM MTVaTet
liar. Mary Kiss. Mary Katherine Kerr. Jul u.
liza McCracken. Jean Mckay.
Marthe. Fudge. Elva Johnson. Carolyn
Neal: Mary .. Neal: Harriet ,Renick, La
Rosslind stader. Lucille Stanley Louise
Schooler.. Janet Strain. Marjorie Weaver.
Joan Elliott. Mary L. fschilling. Audwin
,Beuiah Doblin. Clifford Enhardt. Ruth
Ellen Evans. Margaret Jane Hamilton Vlo-
Charles, Payne. Jean 81. Pierre. Mary Steu-
Der and Robert Wolpe,
In the orchestra viii be: Frances Wish
ard, at the piano; first violin. Lorinda
Cottingham. Martha Rundell: second vio-
lin. Emma Louise Richter. Wilma Coch-
Woodbury., Robert Schultz: cello Mary
Lohrman, Susan WOODBURY.: clarinet, Van
Miller; flute. Richard Hoberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

ANOTHER IRvINGTON
CONCERT ANNOUNCED

Miss Margaret K. Delameter of
the Irvington School of Music will
present Mary Nuding, 12-year-old
pianist. in recital, Tuesday night in
the Irvington Masonic Temple.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Nuding, 526 Bancroft st.
Margaret Harrison and Gladys Ste
vens. dramatic art pupils of Mrs.
Frank Kenzie, and the Rhythm Or
chestra will assist
The program is as follows:
iano-"Sonatina in F" and Gypsy
Rondo."
Reading-"Threatenin Danger"
Piano 10 .l5Id,yyo Wealth "Johnny Jump
Reading-"Betsy at the Baseball Game"
Piano-'"In Arabia" and 1.-THE Dance of
the Dolls"
Rhythm orchestra-"san Souci'' and
Springs Approach"
The recital is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30


to arrest Sunday fishermen. An
other private organization is &C.
lively engaged in prohibition en-.
forcement.
A condition will soon prevail in
which a man who isn't specially
deputized to enforce some law will
be rare. Absence of a star will
raise doubts as to his standing
as a husband, father and citizen.
Yet with all these special agen-
cies, public and private. treading
on each others heels. violations of
law are more frequent than ever.
The system doesn't produce re-
suits.
Law enforcement Is a Job for
regular, fulltime peace officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
MUSIC STUDIO WILL
GIVE A RECITAL

The Nathan D. Davis Music
Studios. 2237 Central Ave., will give
a violin recital by the pupils of
Nathan D. Davis, assisted by Julia
Starw, pianist, Wednesday night.
Program follows:
Duet" olcott-Ball
Introduction and Polonaise" -. Bohm
Thomas Lysaght.
Norwegian Melody" ..... Ole Bull
&C.. go. Alberta zeisler. g..
oA''' 'OD billie" Kennedy. 0A'e
Ninth Concerto (Allo Maestoso)"..
Naomi E. Beatty e.O'
sn 1eis nrs.;,;;:.; ''''.'''..' 1SntIeer
Julia Stark
joseph Mckay. -
.Ine swan OF. Saens
Dorothy Babb.
Indian Lament Dvorak-Kreieler
f'oisfo - Mildred Ross. '-''' huoay
Duet ........., Schubert -Romberg
Mildred Ross and billie" Kennedy.
Bertha Jaanar A~-~a~enasi-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
COLLEGE To GIVE
STUDENT RECITAL

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present the following
students in a recital Saturday after
noon. June 8. 1925. at 2:30 in the
College Auditorium. Grace Potter,
Eileen Brubaker, Jane Lowe.
Catherine Dolan. Katherine Maurer,
MARITIME Harms. Frank Noll, Dorothy
Anderson, George Gisler. Esther
Shupinsky. Marthabel Geisler. Fred
Richardson. Mary Elizabeth Golfer.
Norma Davidson, Harold Warren,
Madge Josyln, and Anna Louise
Hoyl. These students are pupils of
Pauline Roes, Cleon Colvin, May
Grosuch. Flora z. Lyons, Laura
Craig Poland. Evan Georgieff and
Gladys Loucks. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
ORATORIO SOCIETY
TO MAKE APPEARANCE

The Indianapolis Oratorio Society,
hcorus and orchestra, numbering
about 200, will sing Elijah" on
Wednesday night. June 10 at Caleb
Mills Hall. Soloists will be an
nounced in q. few days.
All members who desire to take
part are requested to appear at the
regular rehearsal at Hollenbeck Hall
at the Y. w. c. A. at 7:30 p: M.
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Use Walters. Judith Preston. Fran
ces Miller, Donald McClain, Irma Va
linetz, Betty Thomas, Betty Seay, Ju-
Illus Ehlert, Jeanette Solotken, Jean
McNancy, Alice McClain, Ralph
Pratt, Deloris Mcdaniel, Wilma Au-
lenbacher, Mary McNanny, William
Robert Craigle. Stella Jacob, Melba
Weis and Margaret Ehlert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
VOICE PUPILS IN
INTERESTING CONCERT

A recital by the voice pupils of
B. F. Swarthout. assisted by Gerald
inc Swarthout. pianist. a pupil Of
Jesse G. Crane, and by Lura Archey
Dean, accompanist. will be given at
the Woman's Department Club on
Tuesday night.
Program follows:
,,Dawn ......... Curran
Frances wisse
Tnree Tor Jack ...........~~.. Squire
Jasper Cox
Piano Solo-"Colombine" .... .Delahaye
Geraldine Swarthout
II Bring You Heartsease', 4. d. Bransconlbe
"Hayhelds and Butterflies. -. Del Riego
Leona Minor
Calm as the Night" .......... .Bohm
"Oh. Ask of the Stars" Laforge
R. F. Pitts
..ASs IN love put pey .~~. beach
:. Helen Kirkpatrick
Dream In the Twilight" r. Strauss Or. 20
Merle Krurig; ,''
les sylphss" tTho Fairies =. D0N'"
Geraldine swarthout 'i'ui q
He Stole MX- Tender Heart Away.
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal. gutter
49,. Mrs, e. Z. Van osdol
81 Am Hate ,..s.......... Hamblen
G. Morrison Davis - '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

" 10 q ~
Of law enforce
ment in Indi-
ana.
Speeders are
chased by State
motor police.
S w a r m 8 Of
horsethief de-
tectives are
ready to pounce
o n h o r s Q
thieves. Vigi-
lance commit
tees are being
formed to fight
bank bandits.
An organization
favoring strict
Sunday observ-
ance will pa
troll fha 1oEas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
CHURCH CHOIR TO
GIVE SUNDAY CONCERT

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-Fourth and Central
Ave-, will sing a special Memorial
Day program, Sunday evening. The
service will be broadcast from
WFBM. The program follows:
Chorus-"Recessional" ..........
.......... r. Alexander Matthews
Chorus-"Hail Gladening Light. Martin
Quartet-"Lord God Almighty -. Verdi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
MORE AMATEUR
SPECIAL COPS

@7HE Warsaw Qnd) city coun-
Gil is considering appoint
~ ment of twenty-five secret
volunteer policemen to help en-
force that city's traffic ordinance.
They would follow their regular
vocations and sleuth as a side line.
Eventually, with special agen-
cies and amateur cops, there ought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
TEACHER OF PIANO
PRESENTS HER PUPILS

will present number of her pupils
in recital at the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts on next
Tuesday night. They will be assist
ed by pupils of Miss Fay Heller and
Miss Bernice Vansickle.
Those taking part will be: Lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any Ques.
ton OF fact or information BY writing
70 The Indianapolis Times washlngtoh
Sureau' 1899 New York Ave. Wash.
stampe. for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, noe
can extended research be undertaken.
AL other. questions will receive Per.
be answered. All letters are oonAden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
OTTO GRAF TO GIVE
PUBLIC PIANO RECITAL

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present Otto Graf.
pupil of Bomar Cramer in piano re-
cital. on Monday night, June 1, in
the college auditorium, at S:15. The
public is cordially invited.
Following program will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
GRADUATING RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN MONDAY

The Irvington School of Music will
present Elsie Hancock. reader. in
graduating recital assisted by Ruth
L. Horner. pianist. in the Riley
Library next Monday night.
Program follows:
"Gavotte" (piano) .......... Glazounou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Phone Gossip
BY Hal Cochran

Two minutes, three minutes, four
minutes, five. That length Of gossip
keeps phone wires alive. What,
that's important, can folks have to
say, in the confahs that run for so
long every day?
Phones play part in all business,
no doubt. but the gossipy chats keep
the business calls out. Sarah, at
noontime, gives Mary a ring and
they chat for an hour about any
old thing.
Dad claims he's spent a great
share Of his life at phones while at
tempting to call up his wife.
Nickels are dropped when his work
time is slack. The busy call comes
and the nickels come back.
Wonder why people don't use com
mon sense, and do all their gossip
ing over the fence. Most of the
time, when the telephones ring, the
gossip that flows doesn't mean a
blamed thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

mattress. proving dreams come true.
Brooklyn man who swallowed his
false teeth will recover, and green
corn season is right here.
Paper says Coolidge smiled at a
man from New York. That's moth
ing. We laugh at them.
Fishermen are not our LATEST.
Some are zoo lazy TO fish.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
JOINT RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN THURSDAY

Miss Adelaide Conte will present
Jessie McWhirter. soprano, and
Robert Schrepferman, pianist. in
recital Thursday night at the Irving
ton School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

White Plains On. W. girl stole to
send her lover to college. II he
doesn't want her, we do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

A jail is a place where surplus
citizens are kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Scientists say the earth is an acct
dent. So don't kick. They are bound
to happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

The hardest thing on earth to lose
is a bad reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

II they ever
catch a rum run
ner In a bay we
have a wise crack
about bay rum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

When State and local governments
can't afford to hire enough such
men to do the job, there are OBJ
viously too many laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

What is the per capita wealth Of
the United States?
The latest figure gives $2,91s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Which of the continents has the
longest coast line in proportion to
its area?
Europe with over 10000 miles in
GLIDING the more important indenta-
tons, but double that length II the
entire shore line is closely followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Man Is floating
from Quincy. ILL.,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

isn't a pessimfst
who is glad he
isn't an optimist.
Why do people
write crazy poetry
when the water Is
warm enough for
them to drown
themselves?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

An optimist is one who is glad he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Old laws put women in stocks.
New ones can't even put them all
the way in stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

triumph of the ideal for which the heroes Of
the SOS died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Tom Sims Says

Reducing's the fad. Even the fish
in our rivers are on a diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Where did the State OF Califor-
MIA get it's name?
The name was applied by Cortes
to the bay and the country. which
he supposed to be an island. The
name is that of an island in an old
Spanish romance, where a great
abundance Of precious stones was
found. Vincent Blasco lbanez in
his recent novel, Queen Calaha,"
gives an interesting account Of the
origin Of the name and Of early Cali
fcrnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

How large a family did President
John Quincy Adams have?
There were four children three
sons and one daughter. The daugh-
ter, Louisa Catherine Adams. died in
infancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
SCh6IIBCnnllUG
Rachmaninof
Arnold

Nottingham
Bach
Bach GoJinod
donna Setback
liam Noting
Mcdowell.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-11

IlpeI0 MH0H cTIIeI 0Tp0MHBl pyc
cEnii 6oraTBpb II. NJ. IIoIIy6hBIIl
II, HOBe4aI 0 TOM, EaE Ha4o obTTb
3aopOBBM IeldBeEoM. On cam Ia
Koi 0o.IblHoii, uaeToarHHll Me4Be4-
HHH. %IIepeIoMIT .1Io0oMy Chilly. OH
HaMepeH 6op0Tbca c a~MepHI;aHcElI
NH cHIaTaMH II TeTlepb c COCOON na
cToiiqHBocTbIO TpeHHpyeTca. n yaie
he Ho-pyccEH, 10 MeIBeIbH, a Ho
aMepHEaHcIH, y3HaeT Bce TX HpHe
NIB. b HpoTnBIloM clyTae OH M01eT
HoTepHeTb 3Iecb aBapHI0, IaE no
requiem gro lIpeIIHecTBeHHHRH: ga
HRIH, MapTHHOB II IpyTHe. 0HH OBI
I'LL T0lbH0 cH.Ia4aMH, a He I0BEaqa-
MI, lie 0McTpbIMH, Eai THTpH II He
yHpyTHMII, EaE cTa,lb. IA HpHIIIocb
3arEHHy yexaTb, a %NlapTbrIoBy Ieqb
Ha 00e lI0HaTEH.
- 3IoBpe4Haa ora aMepHEaHc-
raj TpeHHp0BEa, HaqaI pyccEHH
cHIaq. - y %TpeqecEoii 0opb0H IHec
Tb1ecaT npHeMOB, a s4ecB Tx BelII
zoe MHoRecTBO. XBaTaDT ga HoTH II
y.IaTuBaOT, geIoBeuecEHil opTaHn3M
HpHBoIar b THrpoBoe cocToaHHe -
B 0HcTpory BceTo Tela. II EaE 9To
HTpy4HO. HaIo 0mTb 0BcTpHM Il VII
pyrnM. SHaIo nee npeIynpeG4aTb II
npeIBH4eTb.
A HAHN cHIaqH HpHeXaIH cl0Ia c
noIHBMH 6pWxaMH. II qepea 10
20 MnHyT .Io%aTca. y%e sa4oXlHcb.
AMepHRaHIIM 6bIoT, RorIa II He odiII
IaenIb. HeEoTIa II HoIyMaTb. so NH
.nyT ''cEeU-cEeT' paBHaoTca qacy
DpaHHy3cE01 o0pboBT. HaIo oopo-
Tbca he TOlbIo Te.ToM, Ho H folo-
Bom.
Hahn he I0BRaqH, a cHla-
III. AMepIiEaHIIH II 1oBEaqH II CHI
aa1n. Hahn ap6ar HoecTb Il no
uuTb. A OF oToro HaaHBaloT ToIbEo
atH'H II Te.IyICqIiHe oTopocH. A
MycEyI Ma.1o. II rpoBb THIRaa y
HHX.
BnBaDr 4y6H p%a8IHqHbIe. PasllI-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-11

ceiiqac 9%HcHepIaM HpH ycTaHoBle-
HIN O%TIoBcTBa TpHXoIHTea pe.llaIb
mapaIy. Ho IoRIa4qHE HaIeeTca,
VITO C TeqeHHeM BpeMeHH, yIacTca
ycTaHoBHTb o%HpeIe.leHHHe II HaIeiR-
nme Wn3HaEH cXoIcTBa.
Hpob. B. A. HaIea4HH c%orIaTHae
Tca G. rem, ITO oTIBTM ia .HIoIaX
6HHH OBJ qpe3BHqailHo HHTepecHBT-
NH. EclH OBI H%aceIeHHe c0rIacHIOeb
Ha TaRIIe 0HBITM, - T0B0pHT I0RIaI
qHR, MIL c yIoBolbcTBHeM OBI IN
H%poH3BoIH.IH.
0HpeIeITITb 0TH0BcTB0 no npH3Ha-
Ram cX0IcTBa B HacT0aHIee BpeMa
aBHaeTca cH10IIb II paI0M, 0geHb
esaTpyIHuTeIbHbIM. TaEOii o6HIHil BBI
Bo4 ModHo OHIO OBJ cIeIaTb Hs III
cllyTa. IlpdhIHqecRfHl de Bblbu1 ll3
Bcero c|.IHIIaHHoro cyIe6HHe pa0oT
HHEH naiiIyT 4Ia ee0a B aaEIIoqH
TeIbHoM c.1oBe HpeIceIaTeHa HaxH-
Mc0Ha.
80 EcIH 40 elk mop, roBopFT
OH Nib mHIaBaIH ovehb 6o.Ibllloe
.3HaqeHHe B 9THX cIyTaaX 9EcHepTH
BE, ecJH IaIe II Ha0IDIaIHcb cly-
qaH cyIe0HoTo pemeHHa Ia 0cHoBa
HnH 3aRIIOqeHHa 9EcHepTiI3H,
TO BHpeIb 9T0r0 He M0aeT 0HTb. ga
IIpqeHIe 9%EclIepTH3M 90 oTHoBCT
Be IoIRHo 6HTb lie 6oIee, UeM OIL
HIM H3 paIa IpyrIX I0Ea3aTeHbcTB.
Hin b Room c.IyYae HeIb3a cTpoHTb,
0a3Hp0BaTb Ha BBIB0IaX %9RcHepTII-
9M cyae0Horo pemeHIa 90 yGTaHoB
acHHn oTnoDcTBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-11

I'LL, TO CEpBTb 9TOrO lie MoKeTe!
EcIH OBI BAN IaIH I0XlbIf, TIIH.IoH
TpyH iRHB0TH0T0 II CRa3aIH OBI BAN,
EyTTaiiTe 9Ty THH1b, 4pyTOW niue
70 He IaIHM. Ran OBI Dbl Ha3Ba.IIT
9TO? CEa3aIH OBI Bib, ITO BAN IanT
EyIIaTb, Hill Te cEa3a.1H OBI, u. BAN
|3aHpenIamT? B0T TaIaa TO %IeflcTBH-
Te1bH0cTB II %HpOHcXoIHT TeTIepb b
Con. P0ccHH. Boz ga TaEoe Hp0cBe
uIeHHe BBI 0OpoIIIcb.
"llepeI0BHIIy T0B0pIIT pa0Eop,
HIllIIeT BcerJa nbaHMlf HHTe.IIH
reHT". HHTepecH0 OHIO OBI cnpOcHTb
oTOTO HbaH0T0 HHTeIIHTeHTa, IOT0
phil IlTIIuer HepeIoBImH, HOqeMy OH
TaE 6HTyeT pBTEoBEy II yEa8HBaeT,
EaT0iI Ola HpHH0cHT BpeI?
I0HycTHM Tar: BB, 3aIIIHUaDmHe
c%oBBIacTb X0Ta b IeiicTBIITe.IbH0cTH
ora II ecTB canoe $40. HO BM ee He
qyeT, BbI ee 3anIHlIIaeTe. CHpamI-.
BaeTca, C TaE0iI cTaTH qe.IoBeI yBa
TaIuOii B0IRy, cTa.I OBI IoRa3HBaTb
ee BpeI?
CIe40BaTe.1bHo, pa6Eop 0BLI B
9TO BpeMa u.1H nbaH, HIH He HMe-
er IoIIIqecEoTo cyI4eHHa.
Lance pa6Eop paclIpOcTpaHaeT no
cTpaHIIlIaM: TAM, r0BOpHT, nepe4oBH
Ia, ram IeTpoflTcE;Hll 0r4e,I, a ram
Y~HEaTcEHii 0TIeI II bee EpHTuEy
lot C0BBIaCTb.
BoT 9TO MeHa, |yBaHaeMBii pa0-
E0p, 00IbIHe BceFo yTemaeT, VITO pa
60qHe H0HaIH cB0H 3aIaqI ,0pTaHH
3yIoTca II npHMHEaIoT II pa60qeH Ta
acre 'PaccBeT'', Ha cTpalIHUaX 10
T0p0f EaHIbIii M0TeT CBO00IHo Bbc
Ea3aTb cB0e MHeHHe.
ll09T0My, 81 lar H0cT0aHHHfl VII
TaTe.Ib "PaccBeTa'', HpuBeTcTByo
BECK iIlTaTeIefi II p|a6oTHHEoB PA
general, qTo cyMe,IH Ha cBoHx me
YAK BHHeCTH B TeqeHHe HeI0T0 T0Ia
BcIO TalfeCTB H3IaHIIa pa00qelL Ta3e
TbT, II 9TIIM 10Ea3ailH, YT0 qHTaTe,IH
"PaccBeTa'' B E0MHccapaX he HyE-
IaOTca. B c|.IeIyDnIHii pa3, yBaiRae
MBIiI pa6E0p, ecIH 6yIeTe mcaTb,
TO ITacTapailTecb H0IyqHTB cB0H MO-
BTU Hill ate 3aliIHTe B EaEyD moo
'IHEaTcEyp cEoTo6oiiHyD II o0MeHail
re TAM - BeIb MOsT0B ecTb MICRO.
VI. H.