davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-01
FOUR MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN BURIED Be
MEATH PILE OF SACKS OF SUGAR AT WAREHOUSE

Proto Ayala and Frutuosa Sc
govia, two Of the four men in
jured at the Grace warehouse. Fri
day noon, when they were crushed
by falling sacks of sugar died
from their injuries.
Ayala died at ESQ o'clock Fri
day afternoon. and Segovia at
11:45 o'clock Friday night.
The condition Of the two other
injured men is critical.
In one of the worst accidents
here in years, four men were
seriously injured Friday noon
when they were buried beneath a
pile of sacks Of sugar at the
Grace warehouse in the north
part of Nogales, Arizona.
They were loading the sugar
onto railroad cars for the Sonora
Commission Company. After hav-
ing removed a large number of
the sacks from the bottom of tn
stack, the pile toppled over. Each
sack contained 100 pounds,
The injured were Lorenzo Mo-
lima, Frutuasa Segovia, Francisco
Ruiz, and Proto Ayala.
In cars furnished by the 81
Taxi, the injured were hurried to
st. Joseph's Hospital for an x-ray
examination to determine the ex-
tent of their injuries. DR.. A. l..
International., 1925-11-01

Under the auspices of the No
gales post Of the American Lee
gion, the annual Armistice Day
celebration, November II, will be
the biggest celebration here in
many years. it was declared Sat
urday by DR.. A. L. Gustetter. The
day will be observed as a holiday
III both sides Of the border.
Cne Of the features will be a
mammoth parade in which both
the military n N gales, Arizona,
ard Nogales, Sonora, civic organ
izat ions on ba... $ des Of the li:e,
city, county, and federal officials,
International., 1925-11-01
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ADDRESSES
RESERVE OFFICERS SESSION

Gov. George w. P. Hunt in an
address before the convention OF
the Arizona Reserve Officers AS
sociation in Nogales, Saturday
morning, went on record as un-
quaifiedly in favor Of prepara-
tion for war in times Of peace.
He told the convention that he
is in favor of national defense.
and preparedness. Taking the
some position that Washington
did in his farewell address he said
that the nation ought to always
be prepared.
1t is believed that this is the
first time the governor ever in a
public address, came straight out
for preparedness. He drew atten-
ton to the fact that the United
States is a rich nation and that
International., 1925-11-01
FORMER RESIDENT OF NO.
GALES DIES AT FLORENCE

Ed Ashley of Phoenix, secre-
tary of the Arizona Peace Officers
Association, and years ago a resi-
dent Of Nogales, died at Florence
Wednesday from injuries received
in an automobile accident south
of Florence Tuesday night.
Jack j. McGrath, chief of de-
tectives of the Phoenix police de-
partment, driver of the car, is in
critical condition at the Flor
ence hospital as a result of the ac-
cident. He is suffering from bro
ken ribs, bad cuts and bruises and
internal injuries, the extent Of
which has not been determined.
McGrath and Ashley were re-
turning to Phoenix Tuesday night
from q meeting of the Peace Of
ficers Association at Tucson, when
q rear tire Of their car blew out,
throwing them into the ditch.
They were extricated from the
wrsckage some time later by pas
sing motorists and rushed to the
hospital at Florence.
Ashley suffered . badly crush
ed chest and hope for his life was
despaired Wednesday morning
when internal hemorrhase devel-
oDed.
International., 1925-11-01
Big Celebration In Nogales
Planned For Armistice Day

school children, etc., will partici.
pate. = W
Ir tie afternoon there will 6e
either a football or a baseball
game, and OF night a grand ball
at the Casino Nogalense.
An invitation is intended to all
organizations and stores to place
floats in the parade. The COM
mittee in charge of inviting parti-
cipants for he parade consists of
Sam Rotge, chairman; A. J. Nit
chell, and Arthur Peck.
Armistice ay win be gala day
here, it was stated by DR.. Gustet-
ter.
International., 1925-11-01

SnS CU"utIy would make Tat pic
kings" for the many bankrupt
nations if we are not prepared.
He said that he is heart and soul
IN favor of the objects that the
reserve officers are trying to ac-
complish. j 2
Major C. H. Rutherford I Of
Phoenix was reelected president
of the association; Lieut.. Col.
benjamin j. Durham Of Prescots.
first vice-president: Capitals
Charles Head of Phoenix. second
Wce-president; Captain James y.
Robins Of Nogales, third vice-prAs.
ldent; Lieut.. X. v. Muehlberp of
Phoenix was reelected secretary
and treasurer. Tucson kets next
years convention.
The convention adopted practi.
cally in their entirety the resolu.
tions adopted at the national con-
vent1on Of the reserve officers
held at Kansas City this month.
Resolutions were passed COM
mending the work Of Col. A. j.
Dougherty, commander of the
25th Infantry and state Legion
commander; and Col. X. C. Mas
teller of Danver, head of the
1O3rd Division.
Adjutant- General Charles w.
Harris of Arizona brought before
the convention a book on Ameri-
can government, text book in
the Phoenix schools. which. Gem
seral Harris said, is misleading in
facts. -
One Of the features Of the con-
ventIon was review by the 25th
Infantry. The officers were loud
in praise of the wonderful show
ing made by the regiment. Col.
P. M. Shaffer, a regular ar-rv Of
ficer on duty with the Arizona Ma
tional Guard, declared thst the
regiment is the best he has seen
since the w"r
During the afternoon session
splendid address was made by Col.
Allen T. Bird. civil war veteran.
Among visitors here for the
convention were Col. E. Power
Conway, Captain George Mac
donald. both of Phoenix; Lieut..
Col. McFall, commanding u. S.
Hospital No. 81 at Tucson; Ma
ior M. ]. Dougherty Of Mesa. Cap
tain Stevens. Phoenix; Col. Wood
son S. Hooker, Phoenix; Lieut..
Edward Graves. Phoenix. A to-
tai of about 35 reserve officers
attended the convention. which
was held at the Ali Baba Theater
A dance was given last rirh+ at
Camp Little in honor of the visi-
tors.
Major Rutherford preS'd d as
chairman Of the business sessions
of the convention, and the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Col. A. j. Dougherty.
International., 1925-11-01
New Schools For
.Nogales, Sonora

Cooperating together. the city
OF Nogales, Sonora, and the fed
eral government Of Mexico. are
making plans to establish an in.
dustrial school in Nogales, So
nora, the new institution to occupy
the present two-story school build
ing in that city.
Two new buildings are to be
erected to house the students now
occupying the building which will
be transformed into an industrial
school. One will be placed in
BuenOs Aires canyon, and the
other in Colonia Moderna.
A representative of the Mexi-
can department. Of commerce and
industry is here surveying the
situation as a preliminary step
toward the new industrial school,
1t was announced Saturday by DR..
+. F. Priego, presidente of Nogales,
Sonora.
O. H. Benner of Phoenix is a
Nogales visitor. M
Mrs. George Drake Of Los Mo-
chis is Nogales visitor.
J. w. C. Obermuller Of Navo-
joa is a Nogales visitor.
M. r. Riley was an arrival here
Fridav from Tepic.
International., 1925-11-01
BAILEY WINNER ELK ESSAY
CONTEST

Agard H. Bailey, SON of Major
Bailey of the 25th Infantry, won
first prize in the essay contest con-
Quoted by the Nogales Elks lodge.
Students of the Noagles and
Patagonia schools had for the sub
ject Of their essays, "Old Iron
sides" better known as the old
ship, "The Constitution, Of the
war of 1912.
Javier Macon Of Nogales won
second prize, which was SIS gold
piece. First prize was a SO gold
piece and Bailey was also present
ed with medal, gift from the
national offices of the order of
Elks.
All the essays were declared ex-
cellent, and honorable mention
was given by the judges to the
following:
Nancy Kincaide, Nogales; Luis
Valenzuela and Joan Evans, Pata-
gonia; Irene Mazon, Manuel Es-
-calada, Mildred Damn, R. Hector
Astrain, Hugh Stewart, all of No
gales.
The judges were Col. A. T.
Bird, Arthur Powell, and Craig
Pottinger, and presentation of
awards occurred during assembly
hour at the high school Thursday
morning. Speeches were made by
Col. Bird, and Judge w. A.
O'Connor, the latter having looked
after the contest for the Elks.
Ed D. Hodges Of Yuma was a
visitor here Thursday. He is a
International., 1925-11-01

NOGALES APACHES DEFEATAD
BY BISBEE FOOTBALL TEAM

Maldonado starred for Nogales.
The score at the end of the
.1irst half stood 0 to 0.
Donnadieu, owing to a sprained
ankle, didn't play. Maldonado
sustained an injured ankle and
was taken out of the game in the
third quarter. He was replaced
by Woods.
International., 1925-11-01

Joseph Pearson, 18 months old
son of Sgt. Pearson, recently re-
tired from Service Company Of
the 25th Infantry, died Friday
night. Funeral services. in charge
OF the Carroon Mortuary, were
held at a o'clock last evening.
International., 1925-11-01
tspssial 10 10 InNsrasaseaa,)

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Bis-
bee got the breaks in the football
game with Nogales high school this
afternoon and won by a score of
19 to 0.
Bisbee intercepted two passes in
the third quarter which went for
touchdowns. Walker, Flores. and
International., 1925-11-01
AGED RESIDENT DEAD

Mr.. Francisco Sanchez. 95
years Of age, resident Of No
gales for about Is years, died
Wednesday night. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday after
noon with the Carroon Mortuary in
charge.
International., 1925-11-01
NOTICE
WANTED, 400 COTTON PICKERS

WANTED, 400 COTTON PICKERS
At Continental, Ariz Forty Miles North on Tucson
Road Price paid is $1.25 per hundred pounds
you have no way of coming, then go to the Monte
yuma Hotel, to arrange for transportation.
IVEY-DALE-OWEN CO., of Arizona
International., 1925-11-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Bisbee high school 49,. Nogales
Phoenix high school 13, Tucson
z.
University of Arizona 33, New
Mexico Aggies 0.
International., 1925-11-01
TovREA REELECTED

AS was expected because he
had no opposition. J. C. Tovrea
was reelected trustee at the an
nua1 school trustee election held
in Nogales yesterday.
International., 1925-11-01
AVISO

NECESITAMOs 400 PIZCADORES DE ALCODON
Canine de Tucson Pagamos S1.25 POR Glen
LIBRAS. PROPORCIONAMOS CASAS Y Aqua
GRATIS. ST I'd. no tiene Manera de Transportarse
a este lugar pase al Hotel Montezuma, para 2rgc-
glar su transportation.
-DALE-OWEN CO., of Arizona
International., 1925-11-01

Joe Berk of The odern Store
is expected home Monday or Tues
day from a buying trip to New
York.
International., 1925-11-01

Professor G. r. Biederman of
the Huachuca mountain observa-
tion station reports the rainfall
for 1925, up to October l, as 15.5
inches.
International., 1925-11-01

j. R. Hanson of Tucson spent
Wednesday in Nogales.
International., 1925-11-01

Ed D. Hodges Of Yuma was a
visitor here Thursday. He is a
Cattle buyer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
Notice of Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of Randolph County Pro
bate Court entered on date of April
13, 1926 the undersigned administrator
of the estate of William Spikes, deceas-
ed, will offer for sale TO the highest
and best bidder at the north front door
Of the Randolph County court house'at
PocahOntas, Randolph County, Arkan-
sas, on date Of May %, 1925, between
the hours for judicial sales, the follow
ing described land. located in Randolph
County, Arkansas, to-wit The North
east quarter Of the Southeast quarter
tNE14 SEl4) of Section Seven (7)
Township Twenty (20) North of Range
One a. East, containing 40 acres.
more or less.
The sale is to be made on a credit
Of five 90 months, the purchaser he
ing required to give a good and sufii-
cient bond for the purchase price and
vendors lien being retained as addi-
tonal security therefor. interest on
the said bond will he at the rate of
ten per cent per annum.
Witness the hand of the undersigned
on this May LIST, 1925. j. j. Davis,
Administrator of the Estate of viii
liam Spikes Deceased
John l.. BledsOe,
Attorney for Administrator 39-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mrs. Bennett Who Tells Her
Experience.

Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheumatic
twinges or distressing urinary dis
orders? You have good cause, then.
to be alarmed about your kidneys. Do
as many of your townfolk recommend.
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys. This PocahOntas case
is convincing:
Mrs. w. Bennett, says; Working
very hard no doubt weakened my kid
neys. That dull, bearing-down pain
soon tired me. | was worn out all the
time l was often dizzy, too. My
kidneys We're weak and didn't act
right. a relative advised Doan's Pills
and after using them | was rid of the
lame back and my kidneys were ina
healthy condition"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-AIilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails TO act. They feel
languid. half-sick. blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms might re-
suit IN sick spell. therefore the sensi-
bic course is to take dose or two OF
Herbine. II is just the medicine need.
ed to purify the system and restore
the vim and ambition of health. Price
00c. Sold 10y Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
To stop a COUGH Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey IN.
side the throat combined with the healine efeet oi
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
he skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton ana the
cost THE combined treatment Is 55c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL
HELP POCAHONTAS

81 hated cooking because all | ate
turned sour and formed gas. drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until took Adlerika." "
Unless due to deepseated causes, Ad-
lerika' helps any case gas on the stom-
ach in surprisingly QUICK time.
II is wonderful remedy to use for
constipation-it often works in one
hour and never gripes. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
swEEr porATo PLANTS

NANCY HALL, 100, zoe; 500, $1.75i
1000, $500.
PORTO RICO, 100, soc; 500, $500;
1000, $3.50.
Transplanted Tomato Plants. Early
Jewel, Ponderoso and Large Matchless
%. 45c; 90, 60c; 100, $1.25.
MANGO PEPPER. II. King and
Early Neopolitan, %, zoe 80, Toe; 100
S1.25.
Early and late cabbage plants oOc
per 100.
prompt serviee-.iIl post paidD
sPRINGDALE PLANT co,
aG4t. Poplar Bluff, Mo
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution

ENetullOu
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
by Ben 4. Mays. Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Randolph County, Arkansas,
on the 18th day of March, 1928, on a
bond IN favor of Il. w. Williams ct al
and against Alouis Baltz. George Will
liam Baltz and Ambrose Baltz for the
sum Of S1490.16. and interest thereon
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
from Feb. 2S, 1925. until paid, the un-
dersigned sheriff of Randolph County
Arkansas. will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand,
at the south door of the court house
i'm the town of pocahoutas. Arkansas,
on Monday, May is, 1925, the follow
ing land i'm Randolph County, Arkan-
Sas, tO-wit
w Of r SW Fractional quarter Sec
tion /. Township Is North, Range ]
East SW cor. NEIL, Section 8. Town
ship Is North. Range I East El-2 OF
the SELL, Section 3, Township is
North. Range l East.
Said land will be sold as the prop
erty Of the said Alouis Baltz and for
the purpose of satisfying the said eN-
ecution. including costs Of execution,
costs of Judgment. cost of making sale.
Witness my hand on the 2Sth day
Of April 1925. w. II. Perrin,
1924. Sheriff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
$1,000 In Gold Cash Prizes

This is your opportunity to quickly
earn large cash prize How many
words can you make out of the letters
contained in the three words "SHEF-
FIELD SKIN SOAPT There is no
entrance fee in this contest. Ii is open
to anyone, anywhere. Write us and
we viii tell you how you may win
$500 First Prize. There are thirty
nine other prizes If You want full
information as to this GREAT WORD
BUILDING CONTEST. send a stamp
for circular and rules. Address, Shet-
field Laboratories, Dept. 10, Aurora,
Illinois. 59-4t-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07

one of the cheapest commodities in
certain parts Of China is girl babies
and many are left at Catholic missions
Of Jaochow. Kiangsi province, the par
ents demanding as payment three cents
in American money, declared the Rev.
Daniel McGillicuddy. Catholic mission
airy from Kanchow province OF Kaingsi,
who Just arrived here on the steamship
President Madison from Shanghai.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07

Just because everybody disagrees
with you is no sign you are wrong.
However, if you find everybody dis
agreeing with you about anything
it's worth looking into.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
LOW ro so1YE A cRoss.woRp puzzLn

letters placed in the white this
which
column headed horizontal
the first black
vertical squares next black
No dictionary
Abreviatios
lete forms dicate in the definitions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
EXCHANGE?

80 acres part improved clear for
new Ford. Other bargains. f. j.
Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
piles Cured in 9 to IA Days

Drueeists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Instantly relieves ltching Piles, and you
can ees restfoi sleep after first application. Soc
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
COBET "yqPE4NTENEn
PyCCKNX WKOA

kpaX He4aT0THqecI0T0 AeIa & vi
IarcRoii PegepaTuH PyCCEHX lllEol
II OTcWIa 3aCTOIi B IeIe ycOBep-
meHCTB0BaHHa HpOTpaMMBI II b ycTa
HOBIeHnH OIHOO6pa3Ha H%peno4aBa-
HHa HpHBeI Il TONY, 4T0 yqHTeIA
pyccEHx HIRoI B YHIaTO ITO COO
CTBeHHOii HHHDuaTEBe peHIllIH B3ATt
Ha Ce6a yH0pa4oqeHHa 9T0To IeIa.
IIpOmIOrOIHee HHqerOHeIeIaHHe
M0pHe,IeBCH0 - BIa4HMHp0BCH0l
'upoCBeTHTeIbHon" IOMHccHH npH-
HecIo 0TpOMHBIf Bpe4 pyccEIM IIH0
IAN B qHRaTO (3a TO hobby moo
ToBCRoMy T0CH3IaTy Il ero HbO H0pI,
cRoMy areHTy!) Hahn mEo,1bI
qHRaTO B HOBOM 1886 TOIy
0HaTb = HaXOIaTCH b TOM He no.
lOTeHHH, B RaH0ML 6BLIH B ceHTa0-
pc 1924 roIa. nepe4 IlaMH bee re
axe HcH0TaHeHHHe M0CTOBcEIlMH no.
lyTpaMoTeaMH yqe6HHHH C H3peqe-
HHaMH 3HHoBBeBa, .IeHHHa II JIeMb
aHa BeIH0T0, - bee TaRoii axe pa3-
0poI B HpOrpaMMe.
A mE0IbH0e 4eI0 B.IaCTH0 Tpe-
oyer HopaIHa IL cHcTeMH, 6e3 TO
TX HpeHoIaBaHHe O6panIaeTCa B Gee
HIoIHOe, a qacT0 Bpe4H0e HpeITp0-
BoBIeHHe BpeMem.
yqHTe.Ia PyccEHx lIIEoI penIuIII
n0E0HqIITB C 9THM 3IOM.
He BTOpTaacB b X03aiiCTBeHHMe
II 9ROHOMHqecEHe 4eIa mROIbHMy
%o0IIecTB, OH OpraHH3yOTca C ne
,HbD 00'eIHHeHHa II yIIo|pa4OgeHHa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IeIa - HcI,IIOqH-
Te1bHo. lilo HpoeRTy B cocTaB opra
nH3anlIH BonIyT Bee yqHTeIa pyC-
! cEHx IRoI rop. 4HRaro II ORpecT-
HocTefi, a TaR DE Wv B RaqecTBe
RooHTHpoBaHHBx lHH naBecrHHe
TyccRof EoaoHHH 4earelH npocBel
meHHa bee TlD4H c %O6pa3oBa-
HneM II 4%ocTaToqHoi n%eIarOrHqec-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

lHecTBa, E0HcTaTHp0BaH XOp0ulnn 40
XoI c HHHHHEa 4 8. noHa, HpHrIa-
meHH Ha 1926 rOT yqHrelaMn
A. II. 3Mafap II IL, L. RaIyTnH,
ycTaHOBIeHM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C H0
Boil a4MuHHcTpaUuei Iona HpOcBe
HIeHHa, rye HoMeHIaeTca mIOIa II
I. Il. Co6paHHe BHOBb Ho4TBepEHIo
cBof BRxQI Ha 6eIepaIHH mEo,I,
a "peqb" qIeHa o6mecTBa = npe-
cIoByTorO HrHaTa 3HpEy, HpHrHa-
maBnIer0 mEO.Iy HOliTH 0oTOTpa9H-
poBaTbca C RoMMyHHCTaMH Ha Tx
HHKHEIHe - He H0ReIaIa IaTe CIy
HATH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
QBOPlB 4J1R TPyAOBNKOB

EHH". BpoIar ITO y,InHaM. ToMaT-
ca ITO 3aIBopRaM. A HoqbIo no4
IyHHHM cBeT0M.
Ha IHaX ycep4HBi uoIHHelicRHH,
IIaH 0-,IHpH, apecToBaI ceMb qe-
IOBeI. 0HH cHaIH B HapHe II Ha
cTyHeHaX BOpo Toni B BpyRIlHe,
H. II.
IIpaBeIHHii cy4ba boIBelI HOG
IaI 9TH1 6e34OMHBx 6eIHaEoB b
ncHpaBHTelbHHi ION.
Cy4ba II He HpHIyMaI IIa HHx
.IyqIIeTO MecTa, IaI TIopbMa. He
m0c.IaI HK H05RIITb 30 IB0pIaX Ha
6H0T aBeHO. A TAM MaTIHe Ipo-
BATH. IlIeaR. 3oIOTo. llpocTop nsRpa
cora. ToIbR0 He gIa 9THX 6e3IOM-
HBX TopeMHR, a 4,la 6%e33a6oTHBIS
II 0e3IeIbHHqaDnIHX 9ei.
B POcCHH T0IHa B0pBaIacb 30
4BopIM. C6pocHIa %ro6e4eHH. Pas
Ba1HIa IIO9OIOTy. A 3aMOpcIHii Ca
0BaH pa3pe3aIa Ha peMHE.
9To OBI HepBBIlf ypoR, ToITa
cTaIa THTB 30 IB0pIaX II HeHHTb
IpacQTy II yIo0cTBa.
Aop0m0, H0IH T.la3a II pyEH, cTp0
HBIIlHe 4B0pIbT, II0EHByT caMH i
HHX. lloIp0yDTca II oTIoxHyT.
Her ,IyqlIIeT0 B03HaTpaTIeHHa,
RaI AB0pIIH LII nX cTp0HTeIeH.
Liza pa60qero ,IDIa.
NBaH 0HyHIoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
HOBbln XOP.

Ha "cayT-caii4e'', nMenHO B
palIOHe CTaE-ApI 0pTaHn3OBaIca HO-
BBii pyccEHii cBeTcEnii xop lib neB-
NIX MeCTHOTO CD. = MnxaIiIOBcE0rl
npnXo4a. 9 aBrycTa HoBMil xOp lIol
ynpaBleHHeM c. II, AHTpeeBa BBIc-
TylllII BlIepBMe Ha 6aIy B aaIe na
45-il Il TepMHTaR. XOp Hcno.IHHI
%6ecEOHeTHOe qHcIo neCeH, b TOM
qIIc,Ie FAX TbI, 4oIa', "BaiiEal'',
'lIoIOcEa', "BHH3 ITO MaTyInEe 10
BOIre'', a TaRjHe H~ecEOIbEo neceH
cO6cTBeHHoii, I. AH4peeBa EoMIlO3H
InH.
XOp MEL 6OIbHoii ycHex.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22
X P 0 H n K A
B ZONE nPOCBEWEHNa.

B H3BecTHoM Ha lore YHEarO 10
Ne llp0cBeHIeHHa, B IOTOpOM HaX0-
HITCH HeIBI1 pa4 pyccRHx opraHI
3auHii. EaE CayT-CaiiIcEaa Hapo4
Haa %lIIEOIa, 06meo6paaoBaTeIbHBle
II yuiITeHbcEEue HypcH, HpOrpec-
cnBHHii BIy6, PyccEHii 0T4eI qH-
BarcEofI IIy6lnqHoii Bn6IuOTeRH II
4p., npOn3omlH nepeMeHhI. BIZ
me.I B oTcTaBEy (H y&e yeXa,I B
CoBeTcEyD PoccHD) o. aTMuHHcrpa
Top KapI Bop4epc. A4MHEHcrpaTo-
pom IONA IIpocBemeHHa HasHaqeH
Mp ye.Iic. 0Ea8a.1ca he y Ie.I II
0. 8aBeIylonIHif pyccEnM oTAeIoM
I. II. - T.. HpoEouoB. IeaTeibRpcTb
Iona IIpoCBemeHHa B HacTOaIIeN
ceaoHe 6yIeT BecTlIcb uo1pe&HeMy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

00e cT0poHH 9TEX HpeIeIOB. 3aM-
HHyTBe B npocTpaHcTBe MeRIy 9TH
NH npeIeIaMH, MIL He M0HeM no.
Io3peBaTb 0 peaIbHOM c%ynIecTBOBa-
HIN, 0 ''%HaHH" aTHx 9yHEUHii N
BBpaa;aeMOTo HMH 0|H3HqecROTO OBJ
THU ga IaHHBMH y3EHMH DpeIeIa-
NH. RTO sHaeT, He cymecTByeT i'm
B npHpOIe UeIaa TaMMa HHIHBHIy-
acknowledgements Ma.IBIX ''aT-
oMoB", MHp0B II OpraHH3MoB, B 6e-
c%HoHeqHOM pasHoo6pa3nH BeIHqHH II
HpoTa%eHHh, cymecTB0BaHHe II pa
3BHTHe E0T0pMX 1I0IqHHeH0 3aR0Hy
cEaq60B, B HpHMeHeHHH Il Tx Mac
mTa0aM II npoHop1HaM. CoBpeMeH-
HbIe nHcTpyMeHTH Ha0ID4eHHa, Ha-
npHMep, TeIecIoHH II M%HRpOcH0HH,
6HIM OBI 0eCcHIBHM BcRpHTb-IIa
HanIeT0 TIa3a II IIa HanlHX qyBcTB
-0ca3aTeIbHyO %peaTbH0cTb IIoI00-
HHX 9OpM 6MTHa. 0 HHx Moa;Ho
0BI0 OBI T0IbE0 I0raIHBaTBca. II
ToT4a IIa 0aHTa3Hu oTRpBBaeTca
6oIbIlboii npocTop.
HpIaH4eT bypHbe 4-AIb6, 9H-
3HH II no9T, paccMaTpnBaeT He0ec-
HMe TeIa EaR aT0MBI, H3 I0TOpBX
TaIaITHqecEHe cHcTeMH, T. e. Gil
cTeMB, ~HoIo0HMa HameMy MIeqHO-
MY llyTH, H0cTpoeHH TaIHM a;e 90
paaoM, EaE 3eMIa II IpyTHe ne
0ecHBIe Teaa B03HHElH, HOcTpOeH-
HbIa Ms MOIeRy.I, H%eBHIHMbIX HaIIe-
MY r.Ia3y, H0 paSMepH H0T0pBx Nib
5HaeM c HOpa3nTe.1bHoD cTeneHBlO
T0qH0cTH.
bypHbe I-AIb0 HIeT eIIe gaIb-
me. On PHIHT b MIeTHOM IIyTH
HacToamn(i OpTaHHaM, oIapeHHHii
pea.IbHoIi EHsHBD. 9To - OpraHHqe-
cEaa Teopna MHpa. lilo ToTga ne