davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Auto Salesman Is
Charged as Forger

o. II. Lowonthal, snid to be an
auto salesman. was charged with
forging bill OF sale for 500, in
superior court Saturday
Mrs. Fern Harris Is the complain.
ing witness. The bill of sale was for
Chevrolet automobile in exchange
for Packard roadster, alleged TO
have been drawn October "a, last
ycur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

GREAT FALLS. Mont, April
VI s5.-vindicated OF charges
that he had misused his sena-
torial office, Senator Burton X.
Wheeler, OF Montana, today Is
sued a statement charging "the
Daugheriy gang" with producing
false testimony for his trial here.
Wheeler was found not guilty on
the first ballot OF the jury which sat
thru the eight.day trial. Just before
the jury brought in It's verdict
Wheeler got word from Washington
that baby girl had been born TO
Mrs. Wheeler.
II shall not be satisfied until one
OF the principal witnesses in the case
Is prosecuted for his basely false ties.
timony." Wheeler said. THE de-
partment OF justice, while protesting
its fairness in the trial, brought a
notorius witness here without giving
us an opportunity TO check up on
his character. Since he testified.
however. an abundance Of evidence
has come into our possession con.
Meeting him with the old Daugherty
regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BY Jim Marshall

Only a. just in tho prime OF
youth. when most OF ua are looking
ahead 10 two score or moro pleasant
years. Jus, 81. with husband and
two fine. growing youngsters, that
any wife and mother would take dc.
light in looking after and caring
for
And then 70 DO condemned to
spend iifo in a wheel chair. un.
able TO movo below tho waist -,
knowing that 40 or 30 springs must
come. 20 merge In ar many golden
summers. 20 find one prisoncd with.
on, hope Of repslsve.
That IL the fate OF pretty Mra
Violet Davis. the woman who was
shot down by reckless policeman
on WestlRke ave, Is months ago.
with Melvin, her husband. and
Marjorie and Junior. her children.
hrs. Davis lives at 2G50 First ave
n, overlooking the Washington
canal. From her window she secs
the crowd crossing tho bridge. hears
the shouts Of children at play.
For her there IN nothing much
ahead-except life In wheel
chair.
WHES Mrs. Davis vas shot tho
w city decided II could do moth.
ms. Davis was working for Angus.
tine & Kyer. The couple had paid
5000 or 40 on home they were buy.
ing. They had furniture and n Ford
car and were happy
Then. on October II. 1923. a police.
mans wild shot wrecked their happi.
ness. sent their dreams scurrying
into oblivion.
Hospital bills piled up -- and the
city would not help. Expenses went
on just the same and the city would
not help. a charter provision alb.
solved the municipality from legal
liability.
puT the police department realized
II there was moral responsibility.
The coppors Clipped in with few
hundred dollars which helped to
pay hospital bills. Chief Scveryns
gave Davis job as patrolman on
Queen Ammo Hun. near his home. and
arranged his hours so that he could
be with his doomed wife as much us
possible. The chief sent up a wheel
chair and did what he could. ham.
pered ns he was with red tape.
Then the civil service commission
let Davis 20. He was unable to pass
n red tape examination. Since then
he has managed to get workout
not steudy work--as a longshoreman
for the Admiral limo,
There was a benefit ut the Metro.
poltan some time ago and from that
few more hundred dollars went TO
the Daviscs--but still not enough TO
pay heavy surgical and hospital
bills.
Nov some good women, headed
IN by Mrs. w. ]. Holpn, 6S19 Brook
Ign ave, and Mrs. John Mclean,
Sl7h Sixth ave. ~, have started the
Violet Davis fund They have coll
lected about $1,000.
II is proposed to get enough to
buy Mrs. Davis n homo where she
may live the rest of her life. What
money there Is over will be put into
n trust fund for her. to buy medical
attention and supplies which she
needs constantly.
This fund is being collected by the
welfare department of the Seattle
Elks' lodge. Every penny of It goes
to the ono purpose and Mrs. Davis
alone will get tho benefit.
There rs to be Violet Davis bene,
III dance at tho Armory. May 60
Tho police band has promised TO play
and all the receipts will so TO the
| fund
We've been fond Of talking about
the big heart of Seattle" Docs I,
still bcnt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Crashes Into Street
Car; Chauffeur Held

After crashing into Green Lake
street ear so hard that several OF
It's windows woro shattered jack
CHI, -. chauffeur was arrested
while drunk, lilo was later released
on bond. Tho accident happened at
Second ave, and James 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
GUILTY or DOPE

Louie Kwong was found guilty
OF possessing opium by a jury In
Federal Judge Cushmans court Fri
day Sentence will be pronounced
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

CEATTLE and Ercnsburg cham
~ bers OF comruerca condemned
Governor HnrtIey Saturday.
Friday tho governor killed the
$4,000 900 Kitiiias nighttime lrriga
ton project. temporarily. nj least.
He refused 10 enter into contract
with the federal reclamation service.
STATE RECLAMATION
Is OPPOSED
Furthermore. he said, he intended
putting the state out OF the recla.
nation business as speedily as pos.
sible."
Hartley's announced intention Of
putting the state out OF the wheat
raising business. this spring. was
frustrated by action OF Spokane. Ia
coma and Seattle chambers OF com.
merce.
By vetoing a forest conservation
measure passed by the legislature no
Is on his way to put the state out Of
the timber business. too. forest con.
SENATORS Say.
The Kittiias project Is $1,000, 900
job. II is part OF the general Yak.
ina project and Is located near
Eilensburg.
II was proposed by tho scheme
TO add TO.s2T acres to the present
3i.4s0 acres under ditch in the dis.
irlct.
Under the federal plan the state
would have entered into contract
with the government BY which tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
EASY JOBS
Switchman on a Pullman air.
plane.

The American Automobile asso-
citation estimates that motor tour
lists will spend S2.5o0,o0O,o0o this
summer.
Mlgosh, all the tourists aren't so.
ing to Canada. are they?
or course. large percentage Of
the 1850 ,O00G00 triH be spent on
sending postcards back home. say
ing: Am haUiH0 a secH time;
.eish yoa tras here"
Statistical sam estimates that for
every gallon OF gasoline used by a
nsvver tourist In tho United States,
a snapshot IL sent home with the
caption: This Is me standing by
the old bus"
SUMMER SPORTS
Collecting windshield stickers.
Collecting dust.
Collecting signs for the back OF
Ford.
Collecting picture postcards Of the
But. OF course, the real summer
sport is the lady driver in boudoir
cap.
A ouv that zee
would Ike TO bin
Is he rho says
"sav, meet the UBil"
One thing we like about the In.
creased postage rate. II costs more
for people to send us those little
lsengiass letters.
a dispatch from Los Angeles says
that bull down there was sold Tor
100000. We always thought that
vas one commodity they gave away
free.
yE DIARY
april ~
In betirnss. aud TO brsakfastinE on
,-gs ImLed In cream, sour-mlk biscuits
IL hot chocolate, aud thence 10 reading
artiLIe by GbsUncey Depew. IN Col
M,,s journal, and II full 81 wit and Wis
dom which do he strange, for lie lie al
eide msu. and most Of the olde men In
poblIrk Iifs now do ottrr nnnEht but
nons1n.., they belng. meihlnks' -oftened
by their Rrente ngs. Aud Milford Dcpeu
ia .ay that eating, not drinhlng he ~"
and 10, ryseifc do fear dish Of spin-
sch far more than - fIaxon ~ pnfsnip
vino. albeit n cautious man. And 80 TO
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BELIEVED IN SIGNS

Hero lies the body
OF Harold McRac,
A green light gave him
The right Of way,
On the 18th OF April
He passed away.
The Pullman Car company plans
"aii-Puliman" airpiaucs for long
flights.
fsn1rtera viii have little trouble
ung the passengers up in the
morning. The pilot viii merely loop
the loop.
"Portcr. ichcre are tccf''
wen. sab. at the speed lce'rc
failing. think tre're just about
three minutes from hcGUenl"
The manager OF the Pullman
company says thnt eventually fast
planes win ba running on all I'm.
portant routes.
This viii he nice. a passenger
can take a drink OF Scotch in Vic.
toria and follow It with a chaser in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SPRINGTIME
PLEASURE

Enjoy tho great outdoors this
spring and summer with q good
Used Car. Tho prices asked arc
surprisingly low. Hero Is today'H
offering.
1928 FORD TOURING $685.
Bought late IN 1923 This car 10
I'm fine mechanical condition.
Top. upholstery aud slide cur
tnina perfect: looks fine;
equipped with htwnter-kcnt
Ignition
Turn TO tho Want Ad Columns
aud sec who ia offering this lIttlo
car 20 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SUMMER SPORTS

SUMMER SPORIS
Collecting windshield stickers.
Collecting dust.
Collecting signs for the back Of a
Ford.
Collecting picture postcards Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Statistical sam estimates that for
every gallon OF gasoline used by a
nsvver tourist in the United States,
snapshot Is sent home with the
caption: This is me standing by
the old bus"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
League of Pen Women
To Give Annual Ball
Friday, January 90.
Lists of Patronesses, Head
ed by Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge, Includes many of
the Society Leaders.

The District League of American Pen
Women is giving its annual ball in the
New Willard ball room on Friday
January 23, and every effort is being
made to make this years ball the most
brilliant and enjoyable in the history of
the league.
The list of patronesses is headed by
Mrs. calvin Coolidge. and also includes:
Mrs. Hughes, Sonora de Riano, Mrs.
John w. Weeks, Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur.
Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Nine. de Ochao Ortiz, Nine. Peter,
Nine. Wallenberg, Nine. de Graeff, Nine.
Yousry Pasha. Nine. Prochnik, Mrs.
Louis d. Brandeis, Mrs. Royal s. Cope
land, Mrs David A. Reed Mrs Robert
y. Stanfield, Mrs. s. f. Winslow, Mrs
!. j. Rogers, Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs.
Henry 7. Allen, Mrs. MinnigeroGe
Andrews, Mrs. Rush Holland, Mrs.
Truxton Beale. Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs Z. j. Hen
ming, Mrs. Ciist Blair, Mrs. John H
Bartlett, Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke,
Mrs W. Harry Brown, Mrs. William r.
Castle, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark,
Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Victor
Cushman. Mrs. Richard p. Davidson,
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. George
Ehle, Mrs. Logan Feland, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs.
James +. Freeman, Mrs. John c. FIRE.
mont, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Frederick d. Grant, Mrs. Eugene Hale,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs
Edward A. Hartman. Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mrs. John II. Hines, Mrs. Harry
p. Huse, Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs.
Nerry Johnson, Mrs. John A. John
ston, Mrs. Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Robert
Lancing, Mrs. Louis c. Lehr, Mrs. Full
ton Lewis. Mrs. William Mather Lewis,
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Newton L.
Mason, Mrs. Frank b. Noyes, Mrs.
Arthur OBrien, Mrs. Leigh Palmer,
Mrs. Rowland Quinby, Mrs. Willard
Salisbury, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs.
George o. Totten, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Ernest C. Walker. Mrs. Harold
Walker Mrs. Horace II. Westcott, Mrs.
William Wheatley, Mrs. Frank White
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke is chair
man of the floor committee, which in
sures a well managed affair. Mrs. Eli
\. Helmick, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the Pen Women's
League, is the leagues manager Of
the ball.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

men ana women of that day did noe
consider such dinner beyond their ca
pacity, but when Mr.. Morgan tried
il or his assembled family he found
that not one ate more than small
piece of the turkey or roast pig, and
those who preferred rare beef passed
up the fowl, while dish after dish
of entrees and sweets left the dining
hall untouched.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

December Is until January 2 Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan had all their children
and grandchildren, their sisters,
brothers and other near of kin, and
all the old traditions of family re-
unions were observed. Recalling the
prowess of departed relatives and
friends in getting up the menu for
a Christmas dinner, Mr.. Morgan un-
earthed one used in 1887, when he
was mere lad, and his father,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

though opulent. was not yet burdened
with responsibilities which came TO
him lat,r. entertained a large group
of kins.. @ople and business associates
and friends. That menu contained
barons of beef. boars' heads roast
turkey and roasted young pig, not
to mention side issues like oysters
served in five ways, some ten kinds
of vegetables and sweets of at least
a half-dozen varieties. The trencher-
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Incoming German Envoy
Is Brilliant Statesman
Continued from Fifth Page.)

OF 1918, Gen. Summerall was often
mentioned as one of the best generals
not only in the American Army, but
in the entire allied forces. Like Oil
yer Cromwell, he is intensely religious
and during the horrible uncertainty
in August, 1918. just before the Hin
denburg line began to crack and
crumble, his exhortations to his men
might indeed have come from the
chief OF the parliamentary army
which had engaged as the arm of the
Lord to crush the licentious Stuarts.
For quarter of centuary has Gen.
Summerall been on the fighting line,
so naturally he is well known in
Washington where he was stationed
in the War Department when the
Spanish American war sent him to
the first battlefield in his career He
has seen many the one since, but ex-
cept for the grief he always expresses
for the mighty list of dead in the
World War. his experiences have left
mistaken his reliance on Providence
and the good which is in all men.
Gen. Summerall is one OF the best after
dinner speakers the Army boasts. He
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Among Americans spending the
Winter in Italy and registered at the
Hotel. Florence, are
Mrs. Randolph Dickins of the Wyo-
ming, Miss Eleanor Van Dyke Adams
daughter to Capt. l.. S. Adams, L. S.
N, and Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Anne
L. Wilson of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mrs. Carl Husband Myers has had
as her guests in her apartment at
tho Portland, her cousin, Miss Edna
May Truesdale, of New York, and
Lieut., and Mrs. Westside Larsen, who
were here for the holidays.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Larsen came from
the formers post at Kelly Field, Tex,
and will sail Thursday from New York
for France Field, Canal Zone, Panama.
where Lieut.. Larsen will be stationed
Maj. 7. J. ]. Christian of the 9Th
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Field Artillery and Mrs. Christian,
with their daughter and son, have ar
rived from Fort Hoyle, Md, and are
at Hotel Hamilton for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hensey of
Knoxville. Tenn, are spending a few
days at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr..
Hensey is a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander T. Hensey.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. Allyn Williams. president of the
Royal Society of Miniature Painters
of London. has returned from Eng
and, where he passed the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Williams Will be
at home Friday afternoons during
January from to o'clock in their
studio, 1916 II street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs \. J. Whitaker Of
Twentieth street are spending the
Winter in Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

4 Mrs. Gilbert-Hill has returned to
Washington after passing some time
in New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

New York, where she is spending
the week end with her grandmother,
Mrs Karl Van Rensselaer,, at the Ritz
Carlton.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George N Peek will
arrive in Washington Monday from
Moline, H., and will stay at the Hotel
Roosevelt
Evening star., 1925-01-04

with holiday green's. Selections on
the piano by Miss NJ. Mcnamara were
given during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Ohio, are spending the week end at
Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of
Cheverly, Nd, have closed their home
and will be at the Franklin Square
Hotel until February, when they leave
for the West Indies and Nassau.
Mrs. A. Browne Killian OF Girard
street has returned from Atlantic
City, where she was guest at the
Marlborough-B Blenheim for the week,
with her sister, Miss c. NJ. Browne
of Roland Park. Md
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Mildred d. krechting has re-
turned from a visit to New York
City, where she spent the Christmas
holidays, and is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Enos Krechting, in
the Hotel Roosevelt
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mrs. Mary c. Waters has taken an
apartment at the Kedrick, and will
be Joined by her son, Mr.. Daniel
Waters, who has returned from
Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. Carl Schreiner of New York.
accompanied by DIR. Theodore Suss
of Antisch College, Yellow Springs,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

DR. and Mrs. G. e. Ferguson enter
tanned in honor of DR.. and Mrs. r. a.
Fraser of New York Wednesday eve
ming. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Heygster, Miss Ardell Payne,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Linton, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Stone and Mrs. L. L. VIII
hite.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mrs. Lena NJ. Marsen of 1711 q
street northwest, was at home to
about 40 guests New Year day. The
house was appropriately decorated
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierpont Nor
gan are spending six weeks It their
big English mansion not far from
Glen Cove, on Long Island, and they
have been giving a number OF typical
feasts for the people thereabout,
though entirely philanthropic in
character, for the Morgans are OBJ
serving a period of mourning for the
elder Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. From
Evening star., 1925-01-04
MANY of Congressional Set
Have Returned to City

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-04

chorals at his posts.
Mrs. Charles H: Sabin, Polly Morton
that was, is determined to make dent
in the strong armor which envelops
Mayor Hylan, and she is taking strenu-
GUS course in arouslng the G. o. p. of
New York City to energy. With some
80 attractive young women, all members
of the Republican City Club she is
making a door-bell campaign in the
Democratic zone Of Gotham. Mrs Sabin
gives three hours every morning to this
end, and her lieutenants the same, and.
clad simply but with stunning effect,
they Jingle bell and wait patiently un-
til some one replies. They then cour-
teously ask for two minutes TO explain
their mission, prefacing their remarks
by assuring the householder they are
not trying to sell anything which can be
paid for in money. Invariably they are
asked in, state their cases and, although
no definite results can be judged yet,
Mrs. Sabin believes that many converts
have been made. The astute daughter
Of the late Paul Morton, with the aid OF
her advisers IN the club OF which she is
president, has prepared a succinct plat
form of city issues according to the
feminine conception Of a we'll governed
and we'll kept municipal household.
These points make an immediate appeal
to thoughtful women, and Mrs. Sabin
believes If the men would arouse them
selves and prepare such a platform TO
appeal to various male voters the G. 0.
p. would sink Mayor. Hylan under an
avalanche.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Maj. I. ]. ]. Christian of the 6tl
Evening star., 1925-01-04

has also strong clear singing voice
and always reads the chanties ana
chorals at his posts
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
". a. HEN. %4sNomEHRo.

B "PaccBeTe" or 17-rO nDIa no
aBnlacb EoppecIIOn4eHHua b. IA. ho
3aE0Ba, Il EOTOpOll OH B03paataI Ia
cTaTbn II. i. "3ano3IallBIil oTBeT".
llIoIa3HBaa HenpaBoTy aBTOpa yTo-
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Ro3aIOBy aaXoTelocb 0IecHyTB bee
3HaiiCTBOM. HHuunalM II. j. OH
HpHnHcaI Mic Il no cB0eil IO0pOTa
He Ie.IaeT "qTO6M lI3HoMeHHo 6dl
Cpa%eH B peBOIIoDHOHHoli cXBaTEe",
a XoHer ''qTO0H 13uonelEo ;RHI
lIOEa He lIoMpeT cBoeii ecTecTBeH-
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b. RO3aE0Ba, HO IO,l%eH 3aaBHTb,
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%aT Mile. Ha pa8y c 9TnN MHe yo-
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& cBoHx "OTEpBTHax".
", AsNoMeHRo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
CAPITOL THEATRE
I1aDHoii npnMaHHoi aroi IeIe-
lH 91tcD clya;nr 6oIbnIaa ruIeprc
Has hapIHHa H0I Ha3BaHiteM:
never the twain shall
meet.

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EpacoT RalnbopHnn II IOEHHX Mo
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B HopTy OHH 6HIH BcTpeqcHM TO
IHofl MecTHBx Ty3eMHeB H HpeIcTa
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B RoInqecTBe 5000 qeIoBeE, NC
nolHaIH MecTHHe Ty3eMIIM II IN
peETop TypHep yBepaeT, qro ynpa-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
VI. qsNoMeHRO.

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Hee cB0HX aMepHHaHcHHx cecTep
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'IeT0B, I0IeIs T0Tbe II Hp., B BHIe
yHpanIeHHa, HMH yHOTpe6IaOTca
DBeTH. lilo MaHepe, IaE 9TH IBe-
TIL HOcaTca, M0THo OTIHqHTB IeBu
ny OF aaMy%Hefl II o6pyqeHHoii.
OIeHIa Hx OqeHb .IerEa II Ma
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T0IoB0n, C 0TTaHyTbIMH Ha3aI HIe-
qaMH, pHrM II rpaIIHa HX IBnRe-
HHIl - H0|l0iEHTeabHO HIeHaOT lii
EXTRAORDINARILY HHocTpaHDeB. Ohm
HaTypa.lbHH II He MacHHpynT cB0-
Tx qyBcTB.
BecbMa pa3BHTo y HHx cTpeMIe-
HHe yr0InTB II HpaBnTBca. LA rex,
Y Eor0 Heqer0HeIe,laHbe cTaIo BIO
poi HaTypofi, = DIHHe Mopa
n4eaIbHBIH pail.
M. n - VII.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30

polax. KapTnHa ora = nepeIeIRa
6eHc IL lIepcn MaETOH B %3aFIaBHby
%HaBecTHoro poMaHa KeljiOHra "qy
no.. ('MHpaEAb"). UeHTpoM geiicT
BIN aBaaeTca MyTqHHa, uoTepaB-
mHI bee HIID3Hn II nHTepec Jill
3HH. HH3Hb eTO MaTepH 0MGa pas
0HTa np%ecTyTIHMM MyaieM IL J ne
70 caM0T0 He3aI0Ir0 40 cIaHhobI
Ipyr noxuulaeT HeBecTy. %,IelcTBne
nL(HcAoIHT b r.1y60EHx .IccaX Ha-
HaN@, II qepe3 paT pHcHo3aHRIdX
H0goEeHHii npHBoInT repoeB Il eva
crGHLoMy HcX0Iy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
C. PENHAR. ~
%"BCEO6uIAH NCTO-
PM PEHNTNN". an

0 a E P TX A H E:
IlpOhcxo%4eHHe peNHrHosHbix Be-
pOBaHnE. ETNnTaAe, BaBMAOHaHe,
CnphHubl, AphEubI, NH4Ycbl, Tie
pcbl, TpeEN " PNMaaHe, ReabTbI,
repMaHubl, CAaBaHe, KHTaHubI,
anoHubI, MoHrOabI, 3NHHbl, ABB
pnRaHUbI, 0KeaHNHuH " AMepN-
RaHIbI. MYcyAbMaHe. EBpeN, VS.
p%aHnbTaHe, Ny4eN. XpncTnaHcTBo.
RHHra cO4epwNT oKOa0 600 CT.
LENA -- $3.50.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
P O bI C X

MapNp M%aqeHoBcHyU (yexaBmYp
B AMepNRy VS. CeBacTonoaa), VIM
Anl sHaomNx ee, npomy Hanhcarb
no a4pecy: J
Eugene Moravsky, 274 E. 10th
St. N. Y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30
OPTAHN3AuNOHHb|E 3AMETkN
CO6PAHNE.

ReM6pN4%, Mace, HolyrO4o
Doe co6panne P. Il. 06-Ba "3Ha-
HHe" %cocT0nTca B naTHuIy, 81 NO.
Ia, B z JACOB Beqepa, B pyccEOM
EHy6e, 52-a yI. Ha oqepegu BAN
HbIe BOHpocBI, a rIoTOMy npHcyTcr-
Bic Beck qIeHoB 06a3aTelbHo. Mo-
ryT nplIcyTcTBOBaTB Il He qIeHBI.
R0MHTeT.