davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-01
STRANGE TALE OF FIGHT WITH
new MEXICO SN0WDRIFTST TOLD
BY AL FAIR IN new MAGAZINE
That was only the beginning,

That was only the beginning.
The following morning found the
ground covered with a deep white
blanket. This for New Mexico? I'm
possible, They rubbed their eyes
and looked again. Sure enough. Good
old Wyoming snow, that had strayed
from its native state.
Seventy five cars. all southbound.
waited in San Marciai for the word
so. Finally the hardy spirits domi,
mated and the start was made.
Then followed sixty miles OF pure
misery. II was Just that distance to
the next town and those cars were
four days and three nights IN max
Ing that lengthy Journey. Snow
banks were five and six feet deep.
Food grew scarce and folks were
hungry and thirsty.
According 10 Mr.. Fair. that 60
miles OF torture will always be a
flaming part OF his memory. His
diary or road log reads like a wild
tale by Peter b. Kyne or others
whose stamping ground is old New
Mexico.
New Mexico enjoys a blizzard only
once every twenty years or there
abouts. but Mr.. Fair is anxious TO
arm everyone Of his townspeople
to have a care in preparing for the
worst even though California may be
the ultimate destination. Mr.. Fair
owns the Fair apartments on Con-
we'll street and is a confirmed tour.
list,
"I'd go through It all again. lust
for the excitement" he says.
, 1925-02-01

ties whose obvious and uncovered
charms inveigie him into f~lirtations.
But
In the end true love wins and the
widow becomes the one whose name
will be Lady Chesterfield.
II will be Madame Desmond who
takes the part of tho widow. Lew
Belmont. inimitable comedian, has
the honor Of being the lord. and II is
an honor he handles to- perfection.
As Sophie Tucker, famous vaude-
vile star. Holly Desmond promises
to do startling things In the same
fine way that Sophie does them.
She will sing "Tishmingo Blues"
Nat Royal and Betty Belmont
will Join in putting on a clever nov.
city. the scene to be 1.-THE Days Of
Romance from kiss Me Again"
Art and Zelda Boden are to fea.
ture Sport on the Beach," And.
90, 90, 90 The beauties will step
out in the spotlight In one.pIece
bathing suits.
, 1925-02-01
Radio Program For
Oil Men Scheduled
For Monday Night

The Rocky Mountain OIL and Gas
association are in receipt OF n letter
from the okmulgee oil and Gas as
ISOLATION advising that station KT.
RU at Pristow. Okla. will broad.
cast on Monday evening. February
between the hours OF 7 and Q
mountain time the first radio
program devoted entirely to the oil
business that has ever boon broad.
caated.
The program Is being arranged
and viii bo handled by the okmuigee
district OIL md Gas association.
which is one OF the best equipped
stationu Bristow Radio Station in
the south. having a wave length OF
ISL meters and the program should
be picked up anywhere throughout
the northwest.
one OF the prominent features of
the program will be the singing OF
OIL field ditties OF twenty to forty
years ago There will be a number
or musical selections n several
brief talks by men prominently
known In the oil industry.
, 1925-02-01

BABSoN PARK. Fla. Jan. ST.
When discussing the present stock
market situation Roger w. Babson,
today, pointed out the probability of
various Industrial cancellations, and
outlined the benefits expected from
them.
Owing to the rapid rise in stock
market prices since the election, and
noting recent erratic conditions,
many wonder if the market has not
seen its highest prices says the
E;atistician. The most experienced
observers, however. do not believe
the highest prices have yet been
reached and give for their reasons
the improved domestic situation, the
plentifulness II money for legitimate
the restoration Of Europe,
and the conservative administration
In Washington. All these favorable
conditions exist yet there is another
impending development which, may
be even q greater factor than any
of these mentioned l have in mind
the probability OF a number OF con-
solicitations among the industriais, as
we'll as the railroads, during 1925.
IL the market has already discounted
these consultations. then 1t may be
around top prices, but otherwise
many stocks should go higher before
the present bull market eliminates.
THE first Industrial depression
this country ever witnessed was in
the S0's and tho first consultations
came at the close of that depression.
The fact is that these consultations
paved the way for the better times
that followed. Tho next great de-
preston came In the SOS and this
was followed by further .c~onsolida-
lions and the first great bull market.
These consultations especially at
fected the banks which had grown
up like mushrooms in the twenty
a previous. The next depression
came with the panic of 70. This in
turn was followed by a third era of
consultations. This time railroads
were prominent. The next great de-
preston came in the COS at the time
of the Bryan free silver care. This
eliminated with the Spanish Amer
iean war and was followed by the
first consolidation era of the indus
trials. 1t was in this period hat the
United States Steel Corporation.
Amalgamated Copper company.
American Wooden company and var
ious other industrials were put to-
gether. In conjunction with these
copsolidations the market rose to
great heights eliminating in 1906. In
this study 1t is interesting to note
that these eras have occurred about
twenty years apart, or n to each
generation. Therefore, as far as sta
tlstics are concerned. we are. on
this twenty year basis, ready for an
other era of such consultations. al
though / do not give this as my rea-
son for feeling that such an era
is now approaching.
1.-The real eason for such CONSOLE
dations is that during a period OF
prosperity a large number OF new
concerns, in every line OF business.
, 1925-02-01

supported by Lucy Fox In THE Arr
IONA Romeo" Also comedy. THE
Nickleplated West" and Fox News.
Tuesday and Wednesday Percy
Marmont and Marguerite De lie
Motto in The Clean Heart" by A.
s. NJ. Hutchinson. Also comedy.
Stolen Goods" Pathe News and
Topics OF the Day.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday -
Captain Blood" with J. Warren
k%errigan and Jean Paige by Rafael
sabatini author OF "Scaramouche,"
AMI The Sea Hawk"
Iris.
Sunday only-Jack Hoxie in Oar
Ing Chances" also Snub Pollard
comedy. Where Am l."
Monday and Tuesday - William
Desmond in THE Measure OF a
Man. also Stan Laurel in Moth
er's JOY"
Wednesday and Thursday Art
Mix in THE Ace of Cautuc Range"
also comedy BE Yourself"
Friday and Snturday-Pete Nor
rlson In Rainbow Rangers" and a
comedy. THE PHI Founder"
, 1925-02-01
Don't Neglect a Squeak or Rattle

Rattes and squeaks II very irritating aud disturbing and at the
same time Ar a sign that there is something on the car that requires
attention without delay. Sometimes a squeak or rattle is a warning
that a certain part requires fabrication and a drop of oil or 4 shot of
grease from the grease gun at the right time may save the cost of an
expensive repair.
Take a an example the universal joint on the propeller shaft Sup
pose the fabrication of this is neglected or say the grease plug has
come out-what happens For a start you hear a squeak caused BY
squeak changes to a rattle which will be very noticeable when the car
ings which have worn. The result is that a new universal joint must
be installed at a cost from so to $40. In addition to the cost of the
repair you lose the Isl of your car for several days.
, 1925-02-01

intervals. In the first class we have sounds occurring in the engine.
clutch, gear box and rear axle or in other words, noises in the rotating
Yals in such parts IS the body, brake, rods, tenders, springs. etc.
sqieaks. are generally caused by lack Of fabrication while raules
arc caused by excessive wear or iooseness in some part, although
sqneaks also occur from this cause.
When you hear a long continued squeak while the a is on the
road, hrt stop the car but leave the engine running. II you find that
the squeak stops when the car stops, then grease o oil the shzekle
bolts spring leaves universal Joints. II this does not cure the trouble
examine the wheel bearings. II they are dry they squeak badly and
II not attended to at once the bearings will be ruined. IT, however. the
aqueak. continues while the engine is running but the car is stopped.
then lpbreate such parts as the fan bearing, generator bearings, clutch,
etc; II any OF the body bolts are loose the weaving OF the chassis
will also cause a squeak.
Ratles arc caused by year and looseness in some part, Make sure
t tt IN lenders arc securely eamped to the fender irons and that the
bolts holding the running board brackets m pulled 10 tight Loose
moor boards are another cause of rattles and squeaks. Loose BODY
bolts should be frightened. Loose and worn brake connections tie rod pns
shacke bots all cause a great amount of rattle o the road Doors and
windows also rattle badly at times
The best way to prevent ratues and squeaks is to 20 ver you ar
az least once a month and test all bolts and nuts for tightness then
with an oil or grease gun, keep every bearing well fabricated,
, 1925-02-01

stocks. principally with the idea of
securing the proportion amount OF
issues In this group. you will want
to have when the next sustained
upward movement occurs, and which
may be expected before the middle
of February. OIL stocks havo given
the u to the main direction of
their movement and their is moth.
ing to do but continue faith in
them.
Tobey and Kirk: We look for fur
Their ir~regularity with fresh strength
in individual stocks from time TO
time.
, 1925-02-01

Bartlett Frazier: Present wheat
market is dangerous regardless of
the final outcome in prices. Don't
believe higher corr prices are war
ranted by underlying conditions.
Stein Alstrin: Look for continu-
ance OF nervous markets but regard
further advances Is entirely likely.
Hulburd Warren: High wheat
prices have discounted famine con-
dltions abroad. Corn and oats are
very strong.
Jackson Brothers: Wheat may get
, 1925-02-01
Market Gossip


DUPONT Denemurs company re.
ports for year ended December 81,
net earnings equal to si2.46 a com.
mon share against 1898 a share in
1923.
Marshall Field & company say
current wholesale distribution Of
dry goods although not so great as
previous week exceeded same week
last year. Collections were better
than for Same period last year.
Pennsylvania Railway system re-
ports for December n net operating
, 1925-02-01
Cheap Used
Car May Cost
More in End
BY SPARK PLUG.

Dy OF fAfNEh ILlos
Some fellows look at
Initial cost only and
The word "Upkeep'
Means nothing at all
In their young or old
Lives, AZ the case
May be and they never
Learn until the lash
OF financial embarrassment
Has fallen many times
On their tough raw hide
SO let's take for example
The spry young bird
Who figures a used car
Priced way low down
Is a bargain not to
Be dispised and he
Puts good money into
The bus and drives her
Away and the very next
Day at s a. m. she doesn't
Start and he wonders why
And so down she goes
To a first class shop
For major repairs and
When she comes out
There's a little white
Tag attached to her hood
And 1t holds sad news
For the fellow who
Thought that a cheap
Used car was q way to
Save and away she goes
On all four or six as
The case may be but
Twas only a day or two
TIL the right rear
Tire lay down and died
And more money went out
For a casing and spare
And our simple friend began
To wonder II cheap used
Cars were things of Joy
Forever and ever. and
And when the top one
Windy day tore loose
From its moorings and
Sailed away. our economical
Friend took black board
And chalk and figured the
Cost OF that innocent
Car from the day he
Bought II till right
Now and he found TO
His unfeigned surprise
a sum which would easily
And with some 10 spare
Have made two payments
On a new car OF the
Same make as the has
Been" he calls his own.
Thanks
, 1925-02-01
PEERLESS HAS
MARVEL MOTOR
IN new MODEL

In the 20 years OF It's experience
as a builder OF high quality automo-
biles, The Peerless Motor Car Co.,
has never scored a mort notable
triumph than In the Introduction OF
the e Peerless N-type Equlpolsed
e~lght-cylinder engine. 1t is declared
that in this motor all vibration has
been dofinately and decisively oiim.
mated at all speeds.
Both the public and the trade.
ever watchful for things new and
distinctive In automobiles. have been
convinced thai In beauty, poise and
quality. no less thin In its vIbra-
tionicss operation. the new Peerless
model holds n dominating position
among really fine cars
, 1925-02-01

ST. LoUIS-Orders for spring de-
livery OF dry gods here are encour-
aging and show a gradual consistent
Improvement. Manufacturers and
wholesalers are extending their
sales territory and increasing ex.
port. The convention Of the retail
ers' association here February 0 10
10 is expected to bring thousands OF
buyers,
, 1925-02-01

a setback due 10 technical condf.
tons and II a break comes feel that
oats viii do better,
Thompson McKinnon: A substan.
tai reaction In wheat is overdue.
We have plenty OF coarse grains to
meet all demands.
, 1925-02-01
Tobacco

ATLANTA, Ga.-The acreage to
be planted to bright leaf tobacco in
Georgia this year indicates a crop
OF at least rs million pounds. 1t
is estimated tobacco culture has at
traoted at leas 1000 new farmers TO
the state.
, 1925-02-01

LAFAYETTE. LA train load
OF sweet potatoes gathered by the
Southern Sweet Potato Exchange OF
Ppelousas. has left here to be dis
tributed to western and northwest
ern points.
, 1925-02-01
Steel

PITTSBURGH - Carnegie Steel
has 4s blast furnaces in operation
while o<er companies r operating
on AZ equally high basis. Two
more Carnegie furnaces are likely 20
go on early next week. Jones and
Loughiin production Is now in OK
cess of theoretical capacity.
, 1925-02-01

CHIcAGo-on the wheat advance
flour jumped soc a barrel here from
s1l.35 to $lf.65. for better grades
sold to grocers. Smaller bakers
are being forced to meet the ad.
vancing flour . prices with slight
price advances.
, 1925-02-01
WORKMAN. TIE,

WORKMAN. Tex..-Production of
the Workman field has dropped 3d.
900 barrels a day from the peak OF
$4,000 barrels made January 8.
Some days this week the falling off
has been as high as 1000 barrels a
day.
, 1925-02-01
Commodity Trade News

here, Experts say building opera
tons here involved s43, 800 900 in the
last a although permits issued
by the city called for expenditure of
only SIS 900. 900.
, 1925-02-01

NEW ORLEANS-Building is &c.
tive and there is excellent demand
for all classes OF building materials
, 1925-02-01

reaches the stage where il causes a breakdown If the reader is ono
of those who do not cart to work about a car. the best idea and one
that will save time and money in the end, is to make arrangement,
with a reliable service station to look over your ar about once a
month. They will test and tighten up all bolts and nuts, drain the
erankcase and refill with fresh oil grease or oil all connections on the
front axle, steering gear, brake connections, etc. They will test the
brakes and if necessary adjust them. When making the inspection
the mechanic generally notices any parts that show signs Of wear and
can either make adjustments that will take up the play or advise you
so that a replacement can be made before trouble occurs.
This is a service nearly every service station has a fixed charge
for and you will ind them very reasonable. II your car receives this
attention and care you can be certain that it will give you longer
service and will run better than it will il all you do is fill up the radi-
atr with water. the crankcase with oil and the tank with gasoline
and neglect .lubrhaton and Tightening up.
, 1925-02-01

The majority Of owners prefer to
look after their car and get a Ger
tain amount OF pleasure in keeping
everything in good condition. You
probably are familiar with the
usual sounds that are normally
made by your car. but you should
train your car to detect at once any
strange sound.
Noises r divided into two
classes, those occurring at regular
sRt.---la - IT,. - ----
, 1925-02-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES now is
retailing here at 2oh cents a gaf.
Ion, &c above the price quoted two
weeks ago.
, 1925-02-01

If. when the squeak was first
noticed, you had taken the trouble
to find out where it came from or
had made a practice Of making a
careful inspection Of your car at
regular intervals, the missing
grease plug in the universal joint
would have been noticed and a
new one fitted and the joint filled
with grease.
Some drivers take no notice Of
an unusual sound until the trouble
, 1925-02-01
Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune)
Oil

LOS ANGELES-DriIling OF new
oil wells in southern California fields
has shown an appreciable decline
since the first of the year. Where
as 100 new wells were started dur
ing the first three weeks OF January
n year ago. the total to date this
year is only 66.
, 1925-02-01

Ria1to.
Sunday and Monday.-Thomas
Meighan in Tongues OF Flame
Comedy. Hello Frisco News.
Tuesday and Wednesday.-Marie
Provost in ~"cornered.,' Century
comedy. "Nobody's Sweetheart" Fee
lix the Cat cartoon.
Thursday and Friday,-Agnes
Ayres in Worldly Goods" Comedy
and Fables.
Columbia.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday -
Lem Desmond's Roof Garden Revue
In the new musical show "A Day at
the Sea Shore" Picture program,
Ben Turpln comedy. Mack Sennett
comedy. Pathe Review.
Wednesday and Thursday Lem
Desmond's Roof Garden Revue p a
new musical show. First u pic
ture.
Friday and Saturday, Tho New
York Roof Garden Revue m a new
musical show. First run picture,
The S~agebrush Gospel"
America.
Sunday and Monday-Buck Jones
, 1925-02-01

For results try n tribune Cassinsd
Ad
, 1925-02-01

For suerlts try A Tribune classi,
fled Ad.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
u. H. "0BqAPEHHO.
(0RoHqaHNe).
THKEH0E nPEAqyBCTBNE

MeHa II eme H~eCI0IbRO qe.IO-
BeR, npHme4mHX H3 6olBHHHb1, TO
MecTHIH B HaMepy No 3, b IOTOpyD
O6HRHOBeHHO' |CTarHBaIHcB cMepTHI
iii. OHa 6H.Ia cOBepmeHHO HycTa
Ha 9TOT pas II XOIoIHa. -3HaqHT
t"EODRa", IyMaD. qepes qaC-
IBa 3apeBeT Tpy3oBHE II 0oIBHe re
Oh HeT B IHBBX, HpOIOITaI 81 pas
MBInIIaTb. TaSeIO OHIO IyMaTb,
qTO Ha BOIe HHR0My H%eH3BecTHO 0
MOei cyIB6e H HeT HHHaRoli B03MO-
IHOcTH c0O0nIHTB R0My ,IH00. yMe-
peTb OHIO He cTpaHIHO, H0 TaTeI0
yMHpaTb rIyHO II HO4 qyT0n 0aMHIH
eli, HeH3BecTH0f FAKE caMBTM 0IH3
Kim IpyaBaM. 3arpaHHqHBe TOBapH
nIH he 3Ha.IH H0I RaH0H 0aMHIHen
q HpoHHE B POccHU, a poccHicRTM
HeH8BecTHO 6HIO, qTO 81 apecTOBaH.
I,Ia MeHa 9TO 6HIa CANAAN TaGe-
Iaa IpaMa. TaSeIO TaR%e 6BIO Iy
MaTb, qTO yMHpaeHIB ITO OpIepy BIa
cTeH, Ha3HaBDmHX ce6a coDHaIHc-
THqecHOf BIacTBD.
C%HIeBHIHM co MHOi Il Ee TOBO-
phi, 0 qeM IyMaI. BIpyr, oIHH
H3 HHX OcTaHOBHIca HOcpeIH TaMe-
pH II TOBOpnT: "Bqepa saceIa.Ia 10
lIeTHa, a ceTOIHa, BepOaTHO, pa
HecyT Hac, cO6paHHHX 34ecb, B pac
xoIHyD''.
-OTqeTO B pacXOIHyO, B03pa-
sn.I BTOpOf 3aTIDqeHHBlf = oqeBH
Tho, ReIaa yCHOHOHTB cBOer0 T0BapH
MA, = 6MTb MOReT II Ha BO.IIo HIH
HepeIa4yT 4eIo B EaHoe HH0yIB
IpyTOe yqpeHIeHHe.
-Hy, 6~eaHa4eIHo, 3aMeTnI
erO cO6ece4HHE.
qepe3 %HecHOIbHo MHHyT npHBe-
III B HaHly EaMepy eHIe HecEO1bEO
qeIOBeE n3 ,IyTbaHoBcEOli, Barren
rpyHny Ha CoRHeBcROii TOpbMH.
TaEHM o6pa3OM o6pa3oBalacB Tpy
HIa qe.IOBeH B IBaIUaTB HaTb. ka-
;HIHfi B M%yqHTelBHOM OIH4aHHH
cHpamHBaI ce6a, 3aqeM eT0 cola
HpHBeIH. HAM, cHIeBIHHM 3Iecb c
22-TO aHBapa, Ia3aIocB, VITO npOH
cXoIHT TO Ie canoe, qT0 B TOT p0-
ROBOff IeHB. HyTRo OHIO Ha lyme.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
TEATP v NCKyCCTBO
CAPITOL THEATRE

HaqHHaa C B~OcTpeceHba, Ha che
IyDnIeii HeIeIe, B TeaTpe haIIH-
TO.Ib oyer HoEa3HBaTbca 0IHa NIB
caMBx IpaMaTHqecIHX BapTHH TO
ia, "0caIa 8, cOTeT HoTOpofl B3aT
H3 HOBecTH c. IaIaMe'a. T.IaBHBLe
pom HrpamT BHprHHHa BaIlH, B
pOIH M0I0Ioii IeHBI II UI&HH
.0'BpHeH. TpareIHa apHcToHpaTHqec-
HOii ceMBH, R RoTOpoii TeIe3Hoe II
TecT0Eoe HpaBIeHHe, 9roHcTHgHon
II H%ypHraHcROfi cTapOIl EeHIHHHH
cTaIRHBaeTca C He3aBHcHMOii, Glib
HOii BoIeH MOIOIOT %eHIHHHoll, 10
TOpaa TO 3aMyTecTBy BXOIHT B ce-
MILO. II 0TRa3BIBaeTca cRI0HHTbca
nepeI cTapBM pOIoBBM ycToeM.
KaE II O6BqH0, IpyTHe H0Mepa,
B0"IeBHIbHHe II My3BIHaIbHHe, BT0A-
he TapM0HHpyDT C EapTHHon.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
cTPAHHbIn nognor.
". nphrO%NE +.

HeIaBHO B "MDHXeHep HefecTe
HaXpHXTeH" HOaBHIca. 3a H0InH-
cbD H3BecTHOT0 HeMenROrO HHcaTe-
III, TOMaca Mania, paccRa3, O3a-
T"IaBIeHHBIf "CTpaHHnif coH". Co
IepRaHHe pacCHa3a = Cob aBT0pa,
%HoTOpHii, ga HecEOIbRo 4Hed 10
B3pBIBa B cO6Ope cB. HeIe.IH B Co.
bHH, B cOHH0M BHIeHHH HepeHH,1
bee yiRacH 9Toro BspBBa.
llp0cHyBHIHcb, OH He MOT H0HaTb,
Il qeMy 9T0T Cob, II T0IbEO, Hp0qH-
TAB 0 cO4HficROii EaTacTpobe, no.
Ha.I, qTo Cob eTO obi npOpOTec-
Kim, II IaIe y3Ha.I cpa3y Ha p0-
Torpa0HH coop - TOT caMBIfi, 10
TopBii OH BHIe.I 30 che. 90 9T0M
che OH Ha 4pyrOe yTpo paccEa3aI
cBOHM Ipy3BaM, HHyTy MapTeHcy Il
Ho3e0y l%loHTeHy, EoTopHe, npH ne
.IaHHH, MoryT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,|IW6oHBTHeff BcerO, qTO, HpoqH-
TaB 9ToT paccHa3, ToMac MANI HO
cIIenMI yBeI0MHTb pe4aRUHI0, qr0
HHHaR0r0 paccHa3a OH Ell He no.
cMIaI H nOIO6HOTO cha He BH4e.I.
MeTIy TEN, pyEOHHcB 0BL.Ha IGcTa-
BIeHa B peIaRIIHO C cOHpOBOIHTe-
,IbHBM HHcbMOM, Ha B0T0poM 0qeHb
X0pomO 6HIa H0IIeIaHa HOIHHcb
T0Maca Mania.
leIo HepeIaHo HpOEypOpy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11

b P0ccHH CR0HqaIca H3BecTHBIl
HcTOpHR H Hy6IHIIHcT AIeHcaHIp
AIeRcaHIpoBHT RopHHIoB. B HOcIe
IHHe TOIM, C IHHBHIaIIHeH been pyc
cROH HeqaTH, HMH 9T0 0BII0 HaI OBI
3a0HTO, H0 B cB0e BpeMa = B 0c0
6eHH0cTH B 9H0Xy 3eMcE0T0 4BHhe-
HHa 1904 - 1905 T. 7. A. A.
HTpaI I0B0IbH0 BHIHyD p0Ib. EIlIe
HaX0IaCb B ccBIIIe B CapaT0Be A.
A. KOpHHIoB %BBcTyIHI OpraHH3a-
TOp0M .IH6epaIbHo : IeMOHpaTHqec-
H0f 06mecTBeHHOCTH, 0HI O4HHM H3
HHHIIHaTOpoB capaToBcH0r0 0TIeIa
"COD3a encouragement H pe4aHT0-
pom 'C9paToBcEoro IHeBHHRa''. llo
BosBpaMIeHnH HeTep6ypr OH Hpo
IoFRaI cBoW o6mecTBeHHyIo 4ea-
TeaBHocTb, 6HI Me14y HpOqnM, Hpe
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
YANKEE STADIUM
(Stabat Mater

AOp HHTepHalI0Ha.IbH0T0 Hpa3I-
HecTBa My3HRH. cOcToamHi H3 10.
600 qe.I0BeE, HpH yTacTHH Ak
H3BeCTHBX %C0IHCT0B, BHHoIHaDT
HpoTpaMMy neHHa Gro HDIa, B.
0cRHH CT9IHyM. 30 TIaBe npor-
paMMH 6yaeT HcHoIHeHa "CTa6aT
Malep" PoccHHH. B OpRecTpe rHpH-
MyT yqacTHe 1000 MysHRaHTOB.
HnEoTIa eme he 6HIo H%peIcTaB-
IeHO TaHOTO OrpoMHOro Xopa.
IIpeIcTaBIeHHe ycTpaHBaeTca C
HeIbD HocIaTb XOp H3 800 qeIo-
BeE Ha MyaHEaIbHHe HpasIHecTBa
B EBpoHe. I%Ipe3HIeHT HHTepH. JlHTH
MyaBEaHTOB IIpa34HecTBa, lip.
A. i. XVI HaIe-
eTca, ITO My3BIHa B HHTepHaHHO-
HaIbHOM 00MeHe, HOMoTeT cOXpa-
HeHHD MHpa MeIIy HaHHaMH.
HocBI.IEa xopa B EBpoHy no6y-
IHTH eBpoHeHcEHe o6lIecTBa Hoo
laTB cBoH XopM Ha HHTepHaIIHO-
HaIbHOe Hpa84HecTBo MyaHRH Mn
pa, ROTOpOe cOcTOHTca B 9HIa4eIb-
6HH B c.IeIyDmeM ToIy B qecTb
roIoBDIHHH H%OIHHcaHHa IeHIapa-
HUH He3aBHCHMOCTH II T%peXc0T0h
rOIOBmHHM HORyHRH corpora M9H-
TeTeHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
CRITERION THEATRE

3aMeqaTe.IbHaG RHH0 QaHTa-
3Ha "HHlIIHf Ha ToHe" IeMORcTpH-
pyeTca IBaHIH B IeHb B TeaTpe
RpHTepHOH, Ha Ali yI. II Bpo4Ben.
Cooker "HHmHii Ha HOHe" B3aT
Ha Hay6MaHa II HoHeIIH, oHHcH-
BaDIIHX Cob M0IOIOT0 BOMH03HTOpa,
EOTOpMH, 6yIyqH 3aHHTepecOBaH B
IByX IeByHRaX, HepBH0 paccTpaH-
BaeTca II, HpHHaB c0HHBIe HHIE0IH,
MeqTaeT 30 che, ITO OH HeHHIca
Ha 4OqepH 6OraTOro ba6pHRaHTa,
II BIpyT H3 6eIHOcTH HOrpyHaeTca
B pOcE0IIb II 6%0TaTcTBO, RappHRa-
TypHO H%peIcTaBIaa IH3Hb 0oTaqeh.
POcEOmH0 HC|HOIHeHHHe 0TpOM-
HHX pa3MepoB IOHopaHHH Ia0T he
O6HqaiiHO p~eaIBHBIii XapaRTep Rap
THHH.
RpoMe TOrO, I. Hay9MaH, COB
MecTHo c 4. IIapEep, HHIIeT OIL
H%oaITHyD caTHpy, EoTOpaa oyer
Hpe8cfaB.IeHa HepeI %RapTHHOIf.