davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
THIRD ELoPEMENT IS
SURPRISE TO PARENTS

BRIDGEPORT, Pa, April 8 For
the third time II three years It the
Easter season. Mr.. and Mrs. Wr,
liam Miller. of this borough. were
surprised by an elopement when
George Miller returned home with
his bride, formerly Miss Edna Hin.
Of Norristown. They were married
ct Elkton.
The couple laid their plans several
days In advance and the affair was
kept strict secret.
Mrs. Miller did not suspect a
third elopement in the family this
spring. and was greatly surprised.
last Easter Russell Miller eloped
10 Elkton with Dorothy Famous, Of
ConstohocleTl, and two years ago
their daughter, Louise Miller, eloped
to the same Gretna Green with
Charles Hess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
MITCHELL
ALSO To
TALK
Army Band Concert to Be
Broadcast and Dance
Music Follows

Addresses by Colonel William
K. Mitchell, former assistant chief
of the army air service, and Lieu
tenant Leslie Arnold, round-the-
world flyer, to be delivered at a
meeting of the Air Service Re-
serve Corps Officers Association
at the National Museum tonight,
will be broadcast by WRC. Lieu
tenant Arnold viii tell of many
of his experiences on the now
famous round-the-world flight. he
will be introduced by Colonel
Mitchell. who viii talk for about
IS minutes.
c Following these addresses WRC
will broadcast a studio concert by
the Marine Band for re-broadcast-
ing by WIZ, New York, and WGY,
Schenectady. Dance music tonight
will be furnished by the Lopez
MayfIower Hotel Orchestra and
Paul specht's Pandora Cafe Or
chestra of Philadelphia.
WRC's Complete Bill.
1890 D midday Lenten serv.
ices. -.
4:3O D. m.-Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel trio.
Gas D. m.-Children's hour, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
d. m-Sidney Seideman s Snore
ham Hotel Orchestra
7:45 D. M Lizards and IhelK
Kin" by Davis M. Cochran, OF tne
United States National Museum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

under the auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution.
8 p. m.-Ellen Stewart, viollnist;
Mrs. E. NJ Stewart at the piano.
SIS p. Meeting Ready for
the Washington Bicentennial" by
Doctor Charles Moore, chairman OF
the Commission of Fine Arts
$3.50 p. m.-tFlying Around the
World" by Lieutenant Leslie. Ar
mold with Introductory remarks by
Colonel Mitchell; broadcast from the
National Museum.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the TT. S.
Marine Band; Captain w. H. San
telmann, leader, broadcast jointly
with stations VIZ and WGY.
March, Marines of Belleau Wood"
Branson); overture, "Rosamunde"
(Schubertl; valse intermezzo, Spring
Zephyrs" (Vessella); solo for from
bone, "Cajus Amman" Rossini)
Lord Vouchsafe Thy Loving Kind
ness" from the .'Stabat Mater,
Principal Musician Robert e.
Clark; grand scenes from Sam
son ct Deliiah'' fSai t-Saens); char
acteristic, sRonde Turque" (Conte);
'Sursum Corda'' (Sir Edward FL
gar): grand march from The Queen
of Sheba'' (Gounod); marines hymn,
1.-THE Halls of Montezuma" 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
1880 p. m.-Vincent Lopez's Hotel
MayfIoWer orchestra.
IL D. n.-PauI Specht and his
Pandora Cafe orchestra from Phila-
delphia, broadcast jointly with sta,
.tion WY.
WCAP Morning Program.
6:45 to 7:45 p. Tower Health
Drill" by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, direct from Met
ropoiitan tower, / Madison avenue
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09


Schenectady. Maria Carreras
famed Italian pianist and friend
Of Madame Tetrazzini, viii broad
cast piano recital from the studio
OF WIZ from 8 to $50 that evening
The European listeners are ex-
pectinE to be able to hear Schenec-
tady because Of It's short wave
length.
Tetrazzinf Is the only private per.
son in Italy who is permitted to
have q radio receiving set. All
radio broadcasting and receiving il
under the strict censorship Of the
Mussolini government, but the prirna
donna has recently received the
special privilege of having a set,
because Of her great contribution to
her country's art.
Nine. Carreras' recital win mark
her radio debut. She viii open her
program with Three Dances, by un-
known composers of the sixteenth
century and transcribed by Ottorino
Respighi, who will be listening for
the music in Nine. TetrazzinI's
drawing room in Rome.
Where IL the Navy Band recent
"? We have been hearing the
Army and Marine musicians FREE
Quently, but Benter's organization
has not been before the microphOne
for months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
WOR[D Filler ON WRC PROGRAM
'Naphth In. Auto
Takes Fire; 3 Little
Girls Perish
BY international News Service.

SAGINAW, Mich, April o.
Police were investigating today
the fire in which three little
girls were burned to death when
a can of naphtha in the auto
mobile of Lawrence Boyd
caught fire while Boyd was
taking the children riding.
Boyd himself suffered severe
burns in an effort to rescue the
children. The latter were his
daughters, Elaine, five, and
Betty, four, and Katherine
Clements, six, q neighbor child.
The naphtha is believed to
have Stopped on the floor and
dripped through to the hot
exhaust pipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
MISS DOROTHY WILSON
TO BE RADIO SoLOIsT

Miss Dorothy d. Wilson, recent
winner OF the Federation Of Wo
mems Clubs music award, but dis
qualified from participation in the
national contest because OF ner
youth, will be one Of the featured
soloists on the program to be pre-
gented from WRC by "CrandaH' S
Saturday Niglters'' this week.
Miss Wilson has been frequent
broadcaster during the past year
and is the soloist at a local church.
Her recital will be her first public
appearance since winning the fed
Grafton award two weeks ago.
Doris Kenyon, popular motion pic
ti1re actress and star of the re-
cent pictures "A Thief in Paradise
and IF / Marry Again. will join
the Saturday Nighters" this week,
and will speak on their program to
the WRC audience from the studio
of WIZ, New York.
Other features OF the "Crandall's
Saturday Nighters'' program loI
| this week will be concert by tEe
double male quartet OF the George
washington University Glee Club
/ a group of violin solos by DAME
Breeskin, conductor Of the Metro
politan Symphony Orchestra, anC
an organ recital by. Otto T.. Beck
/ popular organist Of the Crandal
i Tivoli Theater.
Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
STATE INSPECTORS
PAY DAWSON A VISIT
A TIDY SUM WENT UP IN
SMOKE" AS TOBACCO DEAL
ERS BURNED STAMPS.

Three state revenue inspectors visit
ed the merchants of the city Thurs
day, and as result tidy sum literal
ly went up in smoke"
The inspectors were here to exam
inc cigars and cigarettes to ascertain
how closely dealers were adhering to
the state tax on these articles.
One or more of the three clauses of
the state tobacco tax law, which pro-
vides that cigars shall be stamped in a
way that the stamp will be broken
when the box is opened, that each
package OF cigarettes shall be stamp
ed and that the name of the firm and
date Of cancellation of the stamps be
placed on the sticker, was found to
have been complied with by practical
ly every firm, but in a number of in
stances of tobacco not having been
stamped at all fines were imposed.
Several dealers were required to
purchase stamps in quantities Of from
$40 to $50 and burn them in the pres
ence of the inspectors, this being the
manner in which the fines were col
lected. Others who had placed stamps
on their goods but in the wrong man
ner received only reprimand.
1t is not known exactly how much
went up in smoke" in this
but about 500 at least has
been accounted for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
OMMISSIONERS ARE
CAREFUL WITH CASH
NO BILL WILL BE PAID UNI
LESS PURCHASE WAS MADE
BY MEMBER OF BOARD.

A number of important matters en-
gagged the attention of the county
commissioners at their March meet
ing.
Among other things the lid was
clamped little tighter on the econo-
my program, and a resolution was
passed that hereafter no bill will be
paid unless the purchase was made
by or on the written order of one or
more members of the board. Chair
man f. H. Stapleton was designated
as purchasing agent. The clerk was
directed to have blank orders printed
for use by the chairman when max
ing purchases.
Bills for the previous month, total
ing $4,447 % were audited and order
ed paid. OF this amount $1,85158 was
for the court house and Jail and 49,
004.81 for road work. The expendi-
lures were much smaller in February
than in many months before.
A motion was adopted authorizing
the chairman to sign a contract for
the employment of a county farm
demonstrators at a salary of $1,000 a
year, after procuring from bankers of
the county who had agreed to sub
scribe one-half of the salary their
written agreement to pay $1,000. Mr..
A. E. Gibson, recently employed as
county agent, appeared before the
board and outlined the work he ex-
pected to DO, and asked the commits
sioners to appoint a county agrlcul-
tural board to confer and advise with
him. R. L. Saville, H. A. Petty, C..
d. Cooke, S. ]. Carter, J. P. Perry,
Harvey Hill, J. c.. Coker F. S. Stew
art, D. A. Smith, T. w. Haddock, c.
T. Oxford, J. H. Pritchard, R. E.
Bowman and Clyde Wall were named
as members of the board, OF which
the county commissioners, E. H. Sta
pleton, w. L. Pace and w. d. David
son, will. be ex-officio members.
A resolution from the Woman's
club of Brentwood, urging a donation
toward the salary OF a home demon
stration agent was read No action
was taken on the request
The following roads were adopted
by the commissioners as public high
ways: New road across lands of ]. R.
Bridges and ]. A. Brim, connecting
the Brentwood and Sasser road with
the Dawson and Bronwood road; new
road from the Wood Marshall cross
road to Jones mill, across land of
Mrs. Leggett; new road across lands
of Mrs. Rutherford and c. F. Ok
ford to the bridge at the head of the
Ivey mill pond; road across the land
of J. H. Smith; road across the land
r6
Wolf creek, and road towards Graves
from the home of Mrs. Commander.
All of these roads had already been
built by consent OF the land owners,
but had not been officially adopted
and placed on the minutes and road
book of the county.
J. c. Hollingsworth was elected a
member of the board OF tax equaliz-
ers to fill a vacancy caused by the
death of the late F. M. McNulty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
LOCAL WOODMEN ELECT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Will Have Largest Delegation OF
Any Camp in State.

Messrs J. J. Roberts, L. c. Hoyl,
F. R. Crouch, R. R. Marlin and w.
R. Woods will represent the Dawson
camp OF Woodmen of the World at
the state convention, which will be held
at the city auditorium in Macon Mar.
23rd and oath.
This delegation will be the largest
from any camp in the state, four be-
ing the limit of many camps, while a
majority of the camps will have only
three This large delegation is made
possible on account of two OF the dele
gates being state officers, R. R. Mar
lin and w. r. Woods holding these
positions.
A rousing meeting of the local
choppers is announced for Thursday
night, when plans for attending the
convention will be made. Several new
members will be received into the
lodge, and a number of important Wis
itors will be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
The Dawson kiwanis Club
Hears Interesting Speakers
Large Number Present at Weekly
Luncheon Friday Night.

Thirty-two members were present
at the KiwaniS luncheon Friday night
three of whom were visitors and
made interesting talks. Mr.. A. E.
Gibson spoke on the agricultural in
terests of the county and briefly out
lined his work for the year. Mr.. ]. G.
Oliver, of the state extension bureau,
also spoke on agriculture in the coun-
ty. Rev. E. NJ OVERLY, presiding ell
der OF the Americas district, made a
talk on The Building of Character"
Dr. Chappell, a member of the club,
explained to those present the $5,000,-
600 relief fund for disabled veterans,
and urged their support of the move
ment.
Besides the singing of number of
Kiwanis songs the members were en-
tertained with a violin solo by Mr. H.
c. Hasselbring, with Mrs. w. R. Mel
ton as accompanist. Mr.. Jesse Cham
bliss also rendered a pleasing vocal
solo. with Mrs. Melton at the piano
The only matter of business was
the appointment of a committee, con-
sisting of w. A. Mitchell, K. S. Wor-
thy and Ed Stevens, to arrange a
musical entertainment. the proceeds
OF which will be used to defray the
expenses of representative to the ma
tional convention to be held at St.
Paul, MINI.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Petition for Discharge.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District OF
Georgia.-In re w. W. Massey, bank
rupt No. 2145 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the court having
ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on March %, 1925, at
10 o'clock a. m. at the United States
district court room, in the city of At
'lanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer OF the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted
N. A. BROWN, Deputy Clerk
1927.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10

This is the greatest and most accu
rate Seed Book ever published for the
South. 112 pages, 250 actual photo
graphic pictures, 4 handsome cover
pages in full colors, accurate descrip
tions, valuable culture directions and
the most useful Seed Book there is.
1t is absolutely free, and we want
you to have it in your home. Hast
ings Seeds, THE Standard OF the
South" are, as always, the best seeds
grown. Garden, field and flower
seeds, plants and bulbs that do well
in the South are all fully described
with 1925 attractive prices, the1owest
we can possibly sell good seeds, plants
and bulbs. All our 1925 customers
will get 5 seed packets of beautiful
flowers absolutely free. The big new
1925 Seed Book tells all about it
Write for it today.
H. G. HASTINGS CO.. sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
TENANT HOUSE DESTROYED
BY FIRE ON LOCKE FARM
Building and Contents Belonging to
Occupants Completely Destroyed

A negro house on the farm of Mrs,
w. F. Locke was completely burned
Friday morning, together with every
piece of household goods in the build
ing.
The fire occurred about 9 o'clock
and was not discovered until the house
was in flames both inside and out. The
fire had such Roadway when help
arrived that it was impossible to check
it and the family was left with only
the clothes they had on.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is believed to have been caused
by rats and matches.
The loss is estimated at about $3.50
with $500 insurance. The negro occu-
pants of the home carried no insur-
ance on their furniture, which included
an organ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
COTTON CLUB BOYS ARE
FURNISHED WITH SEEI
Had an Enthusiastic Meeting at the
Court House Saturday.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Ter
rell boys cotton club, which is spon-
sored by Mr.. H. A. Petty, was held
at the court house Saturday morning
with "a of the 80 members present.
After giving them final instruc-
tions on the planting of the cotton
seed to the best advantage each mem
Der was presented with three pecks of
Mr.. Pettys fine tested seed
Mr.. Petty organized. the club in the
absence of farm demonstration sew
eral months ago. The boys compris-
ing the membership are very enthu-
siastic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
MANY SUNBURNED FACES
FROM WATCHING PAINTEF
City Clock and Topmost Spires Get
A New Dress.

The number of sunburned faces in
Dawson since Friday has not been as
certained, but it is believed that it will
amount to 95 per cent Of the popula
ton of the city.
The reason of the bronzed faces is
that on Friday and Saturday steeple
Jack gave the city clock a coat of
paint and the entire population felt
obliged to watch him as he worked
over 100 feet above their heads.
A local painter was employed to
paint the smaller steeples and cornices,
but when the time came to apply the
coloring to the topmost spires OF the
tall steeple it became necessary to
look for some one else to do the job.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
MR.. CUSHENBERRY AT HOME
FROM ALBANY HOSPITAL

The many friends of Mr.. J. E. Cush-
enberry will be glad to learn that he
has returned from an Albany hospital,
where he recently underwent a major
operation, and is now recuperating at
his home on Johnson street. They
hope to see him out again soon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
FIREMEN WE'RE CALLED TO
NEWS BUILDING SATURDAY

A box of burning trash on the lower
floor of The News building caused the
firemen to have little run Saturday
morning. The trash became ignited
from an open fue, and for a while
looked threatening. Only chemicals
were necessary to extinguish the
flames.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
WELL-KNOWN NEGRO WOMAN
PASSES AWAY AT PARROT
Was Given Free Ride to Dawson
When Railroad Was Finished.

Clara Lotion, a colored woman
held in. high esteem by the white
people of this section, died at her
home in Parrot Friday morning.
She lived here when the Column
bus Southern railroad was finish
ed, and was among those to get a
free ride to Dawson. We regret
to see this type of darby passing
away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The regular convocation night for
Lawrence chapter No. o. of Dawson,
has been changed to the fourth Mon
day night in each month, thereby
meeting only once each month. w H.
GURR, High Priest, E. ]. PACE,
Secretary. 3-l0-4t
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31

30 BECK 0TH0meHNax " HapO0Aee no
AesHbIM npaB4NBbIM N 4O6pocOBecT-
HblM %O6pasOM.
.IIO BbInOAHeHNe nOReAaHnH peAa
KUHN 30 BCeE nOAHOTe BO3MoRHo
Aalub B TOM CAyqae, ecAn qhTaTeAh
CAM 4a9yT CBe4eHha 0 cBoMx san
poCax B aHReTe. 900
HOaTOMy eCAn BAN, q%nTaTeAb, 40
pOr "PaCCBeT'' n eCAn Ha erO GTpa-
HNgax BbI xOThTe NMeTb OTBeT Ia Ba
LIN 3anpOCbl = HpnHMMahTe Yqac-
1Ne s aHReTe N npNrAalnaNTe Ba-
LINK 4pyseH 4eAaTb TO %e'.i '*
AHReTa BHOAHe aHOHNMHa. Or BAG
he Tpe6ypT Hn nMeHH, HA a4peCa,
a TOabRO HpaB4nBOro OTBeTa Ha 30
npOCbI. CAe4nTe IKE ga cy60oTHhMN
HOMepaMn, rae ellie 6y4eT HOMewe
Ha aHHeIa N OTRANRahTeCb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31
C03HAHNE " %OCBO6OX4EHNE.
H. BHHHHT.

MBI %T0CT0aHHO CIMIIIHM, qT0 B
Toll Hin 4pyrOi cTpaHe, HIN B TOa
MIH moi Hp00eccnH pa0OqHM lie
yIaaOcB IO6HTBca lyTIuHX ycl0Bnli
b cMly TOTo, qTo "o6'eETnBHHe" ia
HHBIe - C0Hp0THBIeHHe |EaIlHTa.lH
cT0B HIN Hp0TnBOIeiicTBHe BlacTH,
HIH, HaH0HeD, nOI0&eHHe np0MbIIl
.IeHdOCTH - 0BIH TaEOBB, qT0 yen
IHa 60pHOB %pa30HIHcb 0 HHX, Raj;
0 HeHpe0IOlIIM0e HpelIarcTBEe.
ToqHo TaG-iEe BceMH cqHTaeTCa az
6yqH0fI HCTIHOn. ITO cODHa1bHaH
peB0IIOUHa b AMepHEe HIN 3aIIa1
Hoii EBp0ne 10 clX IlOp He npOnc
X0IHT H0T0My, ITO BHeHHHe llp0Ie
TapHaTy, 00'eHTIlBHBIe ycIOBHa, 9T0
70 He H03B0IaIoT. B0T EOTIa HpOH-
3OIIeT OE0HIaTe,lbHaa E|0HDeHTpa-
IHa IaIHTala, TOBOpaT OHM, Hill
EOrIa Hp01eTapHaT 3aB0IOeT BIacTb
HpH Honolulu compartments w
%peaTeHnll, HaIemTca IpyTHe, E0T1a,
OIHHM cIOB0M, BHeIuHHe yc,IOBlla
H3MeHaTca B 01ar0npHaTHyIo lii pa
00qHX cT0p0Hy, TOTIa-T0, - II TO
.lbIO T0TIa, a HIEaE He paHbIHe,-
II HaqHeTcH c0%HIIalbHbIll IIepeB0p0T.
b RaqecTBe 3%acTapeIOF0 epeTHIa,
q H03B0.IO ce6e BBcBa3aTb peIHnTe
,IbHoe HecOrIacHe c TaE0T TOqE0ii
3peHHa.
81 NMam, TrO "O6'eTTHBHHe yc-
.IoBHa'', 3acTaBIaDmHe 60IbIHHHcT-
30 TeI%0BeqeCTBa HeGTH yHH3HTeHb
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31
HALO NH All EO5, AHk ETC.,

nOCAe4HAR CpOR nOGaqn 6n6AnO
HCMxOAOrMqeCROR aHKeTB Ha3HaqeH
HA IS HOH6PH C. +. HocAe aTO
70 pe4aEIMa "PaccBe1a" saNMeTCa
paspa6OTROH n%OAyqeHHOrO MaTepna-
ma. Pesynb1TB pa6OTb 6y4yT Hane-
qaTaHbI B "PaCCBeTe'. gro COCTa-
BhT saxBaTbIBaWmyW, nHTepeCHyO
cTpaHhlY no IeAOMy pa4y BOnpOCOB
o 4yxOBHbIx saHpOcax pYccKoE ROHO
HMM B AMepMRe.
6Y4eT TaR%e n3BscTHO, RTO va
nNCaTeAeH aBAaeTca HaN6OAee MOON
MbIM N qNTaeMblM HameH ROROHKeh .
lnIa, XeAaNulMe 3HaTb CBOD
xapaKTephcTNRY, aE4yT ee B "PaC-
cBeTe" nOCAe TOrO, KOr4a %MaTepnaA
oyer npocMO1peH H. A Py6aRn-
HbIM B erO 6H6AHOnCNxoAOrnqeCRoM
MHcTnTyTe.
BMecTe C sThM aHKeTa gaCT Boz
MOxH0CTb peAaRuhN yAyqmNTb IA
qeCTBO ra3eTbI " nOMewaTb MaTepN
an, HaM6OAee Ho4xO4amNH ana Ha-
WerO qHTaTeAa.
A BeGb aT0 3aBeTHaa MeqTa Ha-
Ueh Ta3eTbI, nOCAyIHTb qnTaTeAN
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31
CNM~9OHNqECRNH X0P
~RN6AlbqNuA. tH.

B H|aCT0alIGe BpeMa scnMp0Hlfle
Chilli xop RH6albqHqa IelaeT TYP
lie HO AMepHEe. Xop cBa3aH &c no
mlcpTHOii bnpMOii i. Ma9pa.
9Tor xop Observation-Disclosures 10
cB0eMy cOcTaBy. MHorHe lieBuH Ii
HeBlIIGM erO aBIal0Tca BII4iiBTMH co
.1IIcTaMH onepHHMH apTHCTaMu.
CpeIn Hnx c.Ie4yeT yHoMaHyTb '1D
IMlHy 3eIopoBy, AIeEcaHIpy lllIN
HEeBnu, HBaHa CTemeHRo, d INIT
pHa HpeoHa II Up. Bcero b lGope 25
neBuOB II HeBHII,.
9TOT XOp HOcHT pyccRHii 6THeqa
TOE. BHcTynaeT, no 6o.IbIneh qaC-
TIL, c upoH3BeIeHnaMHi ApxaHre1b-
cEOrO, TIa3yHOBa, PHMcEoTO : hop
caEoBa, Tp%eqaHnHoBa, CTpaBHHcEo
70 Il up. ~
XOp HOeT EaSaqbH, Ma,1OpOccHIic-
EHe HecHH II orpblBEH n3 pyccEIlx
OHep. B 6oIbmoM xoIy II nepEOB-
HBe HaIIeBH. Kn6aIBqHq %cuITaeTca
3HaToEoM B%epEOBHof My3HEIf.
Xop GaBa1 cBoif EoH1epr, Me&1y
npoquM, B MaHTToMepu. KOHIepT co.
opal 1000 cIyuIareIeIi. 0HH 6HlI
nopaIeHH pyccEHMH Hapa4aMh heb
HOB. ROcTIoMH BECK apEnX IBeTOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31

TeHepeIHHee o0pa3oBaHHe;, Ma.IO or
HoIleHHa Il poetry TaH0r0 cO3HaHHa
HMeeT CANA ITO Ce6e o6BIqHaa O6me
%cTBeHHaa 4eaTeIbHOcTb. A eDIe MOH
Ho oTMeTHTb, ITO y .HDIef 6 TaEHM
cO3HaHHeM, EaI 0yITo B 4ylie che
TIT BaHOe TO HeBeI0M0e 8pyrHM no
INN cOIHBe, II 3THM COIHHeM aBaae
TCa HeH0cpeICTBeHH0e OWynIeHNe,
0aEThqecE0e IIepeHHBaHHe II H0T0-
MY 0e3cIIopHoe 3HaHHe RaR0ii-T0
TpOMaIH0fi kOHeqHOfi IleHHOcTH II
ora R%oHeqHaa IIeHHocTB 4aer
cMBCI II UeIb HX CyIHecTBOBaHHD,
noIHHMaeT Tx Han ypOBHeM BCerO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II IaeT HIM or
poMHyD BoID Il I%eiicTBHI0.
lilo, BeIb, no %cyIlIecTBy, 3aEoHB
4%yIueBH0l opraHHaaDHH 04HI II re
Ike il y BelHEHx II y Ma,aBIX IoIeii.
II He H0T0My IN Tar .0eIeH II Hec
qacTeH coBpeMeHHHii MaccoBHfi qe
.1oBeE, qTO envy RT0-TO ''oTBea ma
ga" c0cpe4OToqI,I bee eFo HOMM
Glib Ha. BHeluHHX BeIIax, HpeBpaTHI
9TH BHeMHiie, T0IbE0 yeIOBHQ uOIe3
HHe BelIIH B H1oIoB, 3acTaBH,I eIO
ll04qIiHHTbca 9THM HI0IaM, Ii Bee
9To IHa TOTO, qTo6M He 3anopeaocb
b lyme qeIOBeIa c0IHUe~H H. He che
laIca OH B lyTaX erO paspyuIHTe.IeM
Bcex MepTBBX 0opM II TBopIIoM Jill
Boii HcuaHu? IL III
(ORoHqaHNe cAe4yeT).X
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31

noe EallHTa1lICTHqeCE0e apM0 IL OF
E.IaIbIBaTb CB0G KOHeqHOe OCB000&-
venue 10 BpeMeHH, 'IIoEa PAX CHIC
HeT'' ,.IeaGaT cOBCeM He ram, re
Hac lIpnyqHIH HX BH4eTb.
OM aeaiaT lie Bic Tpy4aLIIeTOCa
Hap0Ia, a B HeM CaM0M = B erO
CO3HaHNN.
llpaBIa, BHeIIIIIe yC,l0BHa IaBH0
HOcTaBH.IH qeIOBeqecTB0 B TaEOe no.
.I0EeHHe, TTO liz nero eCTb T0IbIO
OHM I0CTOllHBi BblX0I - cOIHaIb-
Haa pe|B0IDlIlIa, EoTopaa IOIIHa Oc
B00OIHTb eT0 OF BIacTH II EaIIHTa.Ia.
llpaBIa, BHeIlHHe ycIOBHa M0TyT
H~ecEOIbE0 60.Iee Hin HecE0IbH0 Ne
ice 6IaTOHpHaTcTB0BaTB B0.Ie Hap0
ia Il OcB00OIIeHHIO. H0 OHH HnR0
ria he 0yIyT HTpaTb penIal0IIeIi pc
III. PeB0llOlqIa HI;0TIa He HpHIeT,
eCIH MIL HOcTaBHM ee B 3aBHcH-
MOcTb OF zero OBI TO Hi 6BIIO Ieaia-
nero bic C03HaHHa yTHeTeHHbIX
Mace.
|lIpHMeM Ha MHHyTEy baHTacTHue
.cE0e IOnyIIIeHHe, qT0 B IaI0H Hi
0yIb cTpaHe, HaHpHMep, B C0eIHHe
HIIbX |lllTaTaX, bee Hp0E3B0IcTB0
%OGa3aI0cb B pyFaX 0IHOrO TpecTa
Jpn IaHH0M, TaT0M, IaI Tenepb co
cTOamm pa0OIer0 %cO3HaHHa. 3HaTH-
10 III OBI 9TO, qT0 ToTTac HIN 0TeHb
cE0po pa3pa3HIacb OBJ pa0Oqaa pc
DOaDUHa? IlWqeTO HoIO6HOTo. 9Hep-
THqHble Il pemHTe,IbHHe ,IIOIH 30