davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Deaths Few Hours Apart.

LURAY. Va. April s.-George K.
Fitch and his sister In Law. Miss
Flora Grove, died a few hours apart
yesterday. Fitch was born near
Stuarts Draft, Augusta County,
about 81 years ago. and for many
years after the Civil War was con
stable Of Lurav district and held
number of other official positions in
Page County. John w. and Charles
n. Grove. brothers of Miss Grove.
who was 10 years old. died recently
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SHIP BOARD CONCERNED
OVER SARGENT RULING
Feels Decision in Transport Case
May Retard Growth of Mer-
chant Marine.

Concern Of the Shipping Board over
the recent ruling by Attorney General
Sargent in the case OF the Anglo
Mexican Transport Co, involving an
Interpretation of coastwise shipping
restrictions. was expressed today in
letter from the board transmitting a
protest from the American Steamship
Owners Association against the rui
ing.
The board made no request for ac-
ton, forwarding the associations 8
as a matter Of infor-
nation. but 1t did stress its apprehen4
sion that the ruling might seriously
merchant marine, and particularly ex
pansion Of American coastwfse ship
ping.
The association protested against
Evening star., 1926-04-09

meeting on the function Of the United
States Children's Bureau.
birthday tea followed the meet
ing At which large birthday cake.
lighted with a candle for every new
local subscription to the American
Journal of Nursing in 1925. celebrated
the tweny fifth year of that magazine.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED.
Fare" Gets $50 in Hold-Up at
Second and G Streets.

An unidentified young colored
bandit held up Arthur T. Queen. taxi.
cab driver, at Second and c streets
early today and took $40 from him.
The bandit employed the driver at
Pennsylvania avenue and First street
to drive him to Knox court. When
the car reached Second and c streets,
Queen reported, the passenger dis
played pistol and demanded his
money.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
"WESTERNERS" ARE
ENTERTAINED WITH
FEED BY U.B. &T.CO.

After a royal reception in Wins
low Sunday, the feature of which
was a barbecue at Bazell Motor
Camp Ground, staged by A. j. Re-
maud of the United Bank and Trust
company, Grimshaw's Westerners'
band of boys from the southern
part of the state, under the direc-
ton of H. c. Grimshaw of Tucson,
departed Sunday night for Hol-
brook, from which place they jour-
neyed on to spend a week in the
White mountains.
Expert barbecue-ists labored all
day Sunday to transform the car
cass of a corn-fed steer into a
feast for the lads, and the menu
was further backed up by ice cream
and pie in wholesale quantities.
Grimshaw is the father of the
expedition, his primary object be-
ing a course of instructions in citi-
zenship for his young charges. The
wonderful scenery and traditions OF
the state of Arizona, as well as its
worth and extent, are impressed
on the boys by daily lecture.
The organization, which has sew
eral sub-leaders under Grimshaw,
left Tucson last week, and in the
past few days all major points Of
interest from Tucson to the north
have been visited. Before coming
here, the Westerners spent two
days in camp at Mormon Lake.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
COMMITTEE TO
FIX PLANS FOR
TRIAL OPENING

CLIFTON-The executive COM
mittee of the Clifton Springerville
Highway association met at Han
nagan's Meadows, 73 miles north
of here, last Sunday, June 6, and
made final arrangements for the
opening celebration of this new
road through the Apache National
forest June 1920, when the road
will be formally dedicated as "The
Coronado Trail"
The road is now being traversed
by motor parties, the most of them
going into the Blue range of the
White mountains to camp and fish.
One group Of through travellers who
entered "The Coronado Trail" at
Springerville reported on their ar
rival in Clifton seeing herd of IL
deer in the vicinity of Hannagan's s
Meadows, where the celebration
will be held and where a monu-
ment to mark the trail will be
erected by the Phelps Dodge cor
poration. A copper plate, suitably
inscribed, to be placed on the
monument is now being made by
that mining company at its Cliff
ton smelter.
When the monument is unveiled
June 10, Governor Hunt of Arizona
will officiate. The executive COM
mittee announced that the speaking
program, which will include engin-
eers, state and government officials,
is being prepared with much fore
thought so that it will include only
subject matter appropriate to the
dedication of the road and the
roads Importance in opening to
motor travel the Apache National
forest, largest uncut timber area in
the United States and new sum-
mer playground of beauty and en-
chantment.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
BRINGING WOMAN BACK
FROM OREGON BECAUSE OF
CANYON LODGE BURGLARY

FLAGSTAFF-S J. o. Par
sons is in Salem, Oregon, seeking
extradition of a woman wanted
here on the charge of burglary.
Parsons left here last week and
likely won't be back before Sun
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Parson, who will act as matron
during the trip home.
The woman is Righetta Jenkins.
She and her husband came here
several months ago and leased the
store at Canyon Lodge from Elmer
Cundiff, who short time later was
shot to death by Harry (Indian)
Miller, whose trial comes up in su-
perior court here in a week or two.
Then Cundiff and the lessees had
falling out and the arrangements
between them were broken off. Just
before his death Cundiff was try
ing to trace the goods alleged to
have been stolen.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
King Alfonso VIII And
Danish Royalty Soon
To Visit Grand Canyon

FLAGSTAFF-King Alfonso XIII
of Spain and his retinue will ar
rive at Grand Canyon next week
and on the thirteenth and fourteen
tn will have exclusive possession
of Phantom Ranch, the Fred Har-
vey place in the Canyon north of
the Colorado river. 1t has not been
learned whether Queen Victoria
Virginia will be with him; but it
is reported that there are a score
or more in the royal suite.
Crown Prince Christian Freder-
ick of Denmark and the crown
princess will be at Grand Canyon
on August 2 and, it is expected,
also will visit Phantom Ranch.
They will be accompanied by a
numerous party. The crown prince
is an archeologist of note and un-
doubtedly he will come here to
meet DR.. j. Walter Fewkes of
Smithsonian Institution, now in
Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
ARIZONA BIRTHS
FOR APRIL BEAT
DEATHS BY 127

PHOENIX - Births in Arizona
during the month of April exceeded
the deaths by 1877, according to a
report of the vital statistics of the
state for that month issued last
week by the state board of health
The report, compiled by Mrs
Ruby M. Jacquemin, statistician fo1
the department, shows that during
April SAB babies were born in Ari-
zona, as compared with SIG deaths
for the same period.
Of the total babies born, 32S were
boys and 315 girls. The report also
shows six pairs of twins for the
month. Gila and Maricopa counties
reporting two pairs each, and Coco
nino and Yuma, one pair each
There were no tTiplets reported for
the month
The parentage of 325 of the bab-
les born in April was American
while the parents of $50 we're Mex
icon, according to the report. There
were 40 Indian babies born, and 19
of other races, including the negro
while the parentage of Is of the
babies was of mixed races.
One hundred and eighty-three OF
the babies were the first born in
the family, 319 were from the Sec
ond to the fifth child in the family
100 were the sixth to the tenth, and
21 were from the eleventh to the
twentieth, while in the case of II
babies that information was not
given on the reports received by the
board.
The number of babies born in
each county in the state during
April and the sex of the infants
are as follows:
Apache, s boys, IA girls, total
%; Cochise, IS boys, Al girls, total
76; Coconino, 16 boys, II girls, to-
tai, 33; Gila, 20 boys, 81 girls, to-
tai, 81; Graham, 5 boys, 10 girls
total, IS; Greenlee, % boys, 1C
girls, total 80; Maricopa, 81 boys
95 girls, total 176; Mohave, 8 boys
Z girls, total, Is; Navajo, II boys
girls, total Is; Pima, 43 boys
IS girls, total 78; Pinal, 81 boys
9 girls, total, 40; Santa Cruz, IL
boys, IL girls, total "a; Yavapai
% boys, 28 girls, total Sc; Yuma
s boys, s girls, total 16.
The deaths in each county during
April were as follows: Apache 6;
Cochise 40; Coconino IA; Gila AZ;
Graham Z; Greenlee 5; Maricopa
1854; Mohave 10; Navajo "a; Pima
107; Pinal 80; Santa Cruz 10; va
vajai s35; Yuma %.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
VETERANS VT. w.
WILL CONVENE AT
MIAMI, ARIZ. SOON

The state convention of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will con-
18th. Much discussion is expected
relative to problems of disabled
veterans. And concentrated efforts
will be made to organize ten new
posts in the state.
1t is the plan of the present de-
partment commander G. w. Steele,
to send five hundred of the Arizona
Foreign Warriors to the National
Convention at Ell Paso, Texas, next
September.
Come and renew in your mem
ory old experiences and live over
old times" says the Convention
Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
DECLARED INSANE

FLAGSTAFF-Alex Kobac, all
Austro-Hungarion about 35 years
old, was taken to the state insane
asylum this week following ex-
animation before Judge ]. E. Jones
in superior court, Drs. Felix Man
ming and NJ G. Fronske being the
physicians. Kobac had worked
around here for long time. He
was arrested by Under Sheriff D..
L. Mckinney and Deputy Bill
Smith. He had been violent at
times for several days and the
spells were coming on with greater
frequency.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Lightning Bolt Kills
Delivery Firm Ernploye

Forest Netherton, driver for the
Lightning Delivery company, was
killed by bolt of lightning, accord
ing to information received here
last week from the Packard store,
80 miles north of Roosevelt on the
Payson road.
Information on the fatality was
meager, the report stating merely
that Netherton had been killed near
the store and the body brought
there.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

| wish to announce my candidacy
for denomination to the office OF
County Recorder, Navajo County,
subject to the Democratic primar-
les. September 7, 1925. The sup
port of the Democratic voters will
be appreciated.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN,
Present Incumbent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
HOLBROOK AND WINSLOW
MEN BECOME CITIZENS

HOLBROOK-T ]. Koury of
Holbrook and Bernard Mullen of
Winslow, were admitted to citizen
ship at a naturalization hearing
held in the superior court Satur-
day. H. B. Terrill was present for
the naturalization service of the
United States Department OF La
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

wish to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, from the Winslow
District, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary to be held
on September 6, 1925.
FRANK RILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
NOTICE

Assessment principle for street I'M
of the Common Coun
of No become due ana pay
the July
assessed
the due follows
Assos.oon+ Dascrnton of Amount
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
June-11-18-25
NOTICE

nsaments interest principle for street
povemen the Council
Wnow Paving District No become due and payable
Clerk before the first day of July
the follows
Assessment Description OF
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
NOTICE

Assessment nstalments of principle
Common Council
the Town of Wnsow Paving
able at the office of the Town July
1925.
as follows:
Description of Amount
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
FOR RECORDER

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Recorder, of Nav
ajo County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries, to be
held on September Z, 1926. The
support of my friends will be ap-
preciated.
MABEL KEENEY,
Winslow, Arizona, May 4, 1925.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

wish to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from Winslow Sup
ervisoral District No. 2, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries to be held September Z,
1926.
GEORGE J. SCHAEFFER,
Present County Treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

nstaments paid before the
delinquent
the due will be added thereto
Winslow Arizona, this 9th
1926
L. MURPHY, City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
STATE VALUATIONS
TO BE FIXED FOR
UTILITIES, MINES

PHOENIX-Assessment of the
properties of telegraph, telephone,
and railroad companies and the op-
Grating mines in the state was
started Monday, June 7, it was an.
nounced by members of the state
tax commission.
The commission will use, in max
ing the assessments, the annual re-
ports submitted for that purpose by
the various companies whose prop
critics are required by law to be
assessed by the commission for
taxation purposes.
The assessments will be made for
each class of property in rotation.
After the valuations have been ar
rived at by the commission, the val
uations will be prorated among the
counties in which the properties are
located and will be placed on the
tax rolls of the counties in accord
ance with the apportionment.
--O-
Oh, burly big brute is the bison
At the front, but the other ends
wien.
But, still he can run,
Like a sonofagun,
And, if you're what he's chasing,
-
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
2 j. i. + j. 4. =. I. J. + j. i + + I
; POLITICAL !
ANNOUNCEMENTS
+ i j. j. j. i + i + + +

Payable in advance announce
ments of candidates viii be pub
lished under this heading until the
date of the Primary election, at the
following rates:
State and County Office-.----$l $l5.W
Precinct Office .-.-..........-..-----S -SIO.UU
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

nstamnts before the hrst
of penalty OF
per of the be added
Dated Winslow this 9th day of June
1926.
c. L. MURPHY, City Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

paid before the first day
of July penalty of five
of the due will be
City Hail. Arizona this 9Th day OF June
1926.
C. L. MURPHY, City Clerk
-11-1S-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
A. T. & S. F. TRAIN
SCHEDULE
ARIZONA
WINSLOW

Ind section No. 3 carries PnOenlx
Sleeper; due out 7:05
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Hand tinted pictures wrapped SC.
 curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

parently the demand is result of the remarkable success which was obtained by the Biological Survey predatory control men who carried on experimental and demonstration work in wolf control in Southeastern Alaska in 1922 and 1923 at which time it was proven to be thoroughly practical to take wolves in consider able numbers under Southeastern Alaska conditions. The Commission states that it does not at this time have funds available for predatory animal control work, but it is taking the matter up with the Secretary of Agriculture in an effort to obtain coyotes in Alaska. Many Alaskans state that wolves are killing more game than the people and that steps for their control should be under taken. The Commission appreciates the hearty interest which Alaskans are showing in the subject of wild life protection and the support re- ceived from the public in the admin istration of the Alaska Game Law and regulations. The Commission an- nounces that it's policy is that of seeking cooperation and support of the people in this work, for they state they are merely the custodians or herders of the public livestock | herd on Alaska lands and must have the assistance of the public in car
 rying out the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-J. Boyer, Anchor age; c. E. Wetzler, Fairbanks ID. w. Metzdorf, Anchorage Thos' D. Jensen, Nome; B. H. Barndol- lar, Ben A. Grier, Anchorage; Mr. Bill Carlson, Ketchikan; r. Wall stedt, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Davis Runyan and Jane, Mrs. l.. Frank, Leo w. Bundy, Wm. c. Lyon, Se- R. o. Albritton, Mrs. J. R. Sapp, o. s. Gill, T. O'Dale, J. P. Stew art, John Lofdahl, Eli Dehon, H. I. Staser, l.. A. Powless, Mrs. Ell. attle, A. c. Downer, Anchorage mer T. Smith, Eklutna.
 w. w. Garner, L. E. Perry, I Erwin, A. Dunday, A. Matchison F. w. Bewley, Seattle; w. w Guisse, W. Fromholz, F. Blucku Los Angeles; E. l.. Nashwing, O P. Gausted, Fairbanks Clyde Col lins, Bruce Collins, s. La Voir, J Daniels, A. D. Haverstock, An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08
GAME OFFICIALS
 RELEASE BRIEF
 RESULTS OF MEET
REGENT SESSION ALASKA GAME COMMISSION HELD BEHIND
 CLOSED DOORS

The second annual meeting of the Alaska Game Commission closed in Juneau, the 24th of January, after having been in session twenty-one days The full membership of the Commission was present until the 17th when Dr. Whitney, of the Fourth Division returned to his home in Fairbanks, and Dr. Chase, of the Third Division, returned to his home in Cordova. During the session, care full consideration was given to large number of written and verbal sug- gestions and constructive criticisms proposing changes in the regulations affecting game, fur and birds in the Territory Suggestions were also re- ceived for changes in the Act.
 The Commission does not deem it advisable to announce at this time detail changes which it is prposing | for the reason that announcement of proposed changes would be mislead- ing without the full text of the reg ulations and Act at hand. Therefore. no announcement of detail changes will appear until the regulations are published in revised form about April 1st.
 The Commis states the changes proposed are all designed to give the maximum possible utilization of the fur and game consistent with proper protection to maintain the supply. The aim of the Commission is to make the least possible number of hanges but those which are being proposed are designed to assist in the production fo better quality furs and will facilitate obtaining game meat when it is in the best of con- dition.
 Further attention was given to the program of stocking lands in Alaska cilitate with valuable fur and game animals which do not at present oc- cur on such lands. It is announced that excellent progress has been made to date under the appropriation by the Territorial Legislature, and the Commission expects during the present calendar year to complete the work within the limits of the funds appropriated in carrying on this work still further. Certain members of the Commission state that the stocking of lands with fur animals is like making dollars grow where dollars have not before grown and is virtually establishing a gigantic public fur farm.
 They announce that reports have been received from numerous por- tions of the Territory which indicates an apparent increase in wolves and coyotes and that a very insistent demand has arisen for the inaugur- ation of predatory animal control measures have been used with such excellent success in the States. Ap-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Large assortment or fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Seward Hotel-Pack Olsen, A. Beisanger, J. Bishop, Joe Lang Ian. c. E. Ham, Seattle; B. Ben- nett, Seattle; Arthur Marzan, Chas. Hartman, Kodiak; John Jen- sen, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Gillispie, Seattle Louis Nashemreng, Nome A. w. Murray, San Francisco Fred Wright, Sidney E. Black Anchorage, Lars Sagen, Tacoma Ed Burman, H. Mcdonald, Christ Larrsen, Seattle; J. Johnson, Gig Harbor; N. Knutsen, o. Meehan, Seattle; G. Johnsen, Ballard; J. J. McIsaac, Mrs. H. A. Mills, An chorage; E d Briggs, Jack o 'Brien, Mccarthy; Tom Brom- sley, Anchorage; J. H. Foreman, Ed Mahle, E. Hutchinson.
 Overland-Brandon, Latouche B. Hansen, N. Sorby, Kodiak Sam Goven, Ketchikan; F. c. Fin gel, Ketchikan E. Richter, Fred Morrison, Kodiak; John Patro. chin, H. o. White, H. I. Hunt, Ko- diak; Dan McMillan, Moose Pass c. Kline, Anchorage.
 Sexton-Frank E. Towle, Rid afford; MT. and Mrs. E. M. Floyc and two children A. Olsen, Mat anuska; Henry Camillard, Moose Pass; Frank M. Kempfer, Seward George McWebster, Anchorage; s J. Johnson, John o. Young, A. E Jackson, w. E. Pitts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Fine leather writing companions at s2.50 and up-Alaska Shop tiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Manicure sets, $3.3O to $l5-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-08

Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
, 1926-10-23

II aBrycTa b Al o%TIeIeHHH MI
1HrHH B MocEBe OHIO nolyTeHo
H3 nepBoTo TopoIcEoro pOIHlbHoro
nova "orHoneHHe." B new o6H-
TIIBIM HaHUe1apcEHM cTHIeM COCO
ma.locb O EeO6HqaiiH0M 0aETe.
"OrHomeHHe" EpaTEO coo6maHo,
qro 1G aBrycTa, B 8 I. 30 Min.
B IeTcEOM OTIeleHHH p0IHIBHoro
IONA "o6HapyGeH" pe6eHoE poke
HHUH .THIHH T%OIoBaqeBoh, H3rpH
8aHHHii TpHcaMH, qTo pe6eHoR cEf
HqaJca, a TpylnE npenpoBo1iIeH
B Mopr Art BcHpHTHa H0hcTaTH-
pyer, TTo cMepTb pe5eHHa HocTeGo
BaIa OF RpOBOTeqeHHa H3 pan III
ia II yIyneHHa BcIe1cTBHe 3aEpH
TIM T%oIOc0B0f meIH gpoBBO."
TeHepb 9To IeIo %c.IyIuaeTca R
cyIe. Ha cBaMbe n0IycIHNBIy TIA
, 1926-10-23
KOAOHTAN cor NAMAETCH EXATb
B MEKCNKy

M0CRBA, B 6eceIe C EoppecHo
HIeHTaMH HH0cTpaHH0f HeqaTH A.
RCIloHTai 3aaBHIa, qTO 0Ha CO.
T.1aCHa 3aHaTb H0cT H0cIa B MeB
CHIC Il qTo oHa IeIB0 cHpaBHTca
co cBoHMH o6a3aHH0cTaMH.
Ha BoHpoc - oyer III ora 30
BpeMH cB0eT0 HoC01bcTB0BaHHa ga
HHNaTbca n%p0naTaHIOf cB000IH0f
ID6BH, - KOIIoHTaii oTBeTHIa OF
%pT1aTeIbHo. lIocImua, EaB ToBO-
paT, H0cTapela II 60Ibme he yBIe
KaeTca poMaHaMH, X0ra Bee enc
lie paBH0Iymaa + cBoeMy Ie6e-
Iony MaTpocy Iu6eHRy, cocToa-
HJeMy B NyIbax HpH 9Toh IHHT0-
%MalHqecEoH ZANE.
liHrepeeno oTMeTHTb, qTo Ro1-
.IoErai Ha aToT pa3 r0BopHIa ne
OF HMeHH 1apTHH LIN p%eBoI0Dlon
, 1926-10-23
CB0004a ToproBNN II
Hepe4BNKeHNH.

70 npH .lHre HaHHii, 6HIa Jpn
.Hafa pe3oInHHa, HoI EOTOpon MOT
OIL H0InHcarbca ,IIo6oH HHTepHaHH
oHalHcT. B 9Tof pe3oIDHuH To-
E8pHrca 0 HeO6xoIHMocTH ycTpaHe
nHa BcaRHx HOrpaHnqHHx oTpaT4e
HHi.
TypHcTH, IeIBIH, pa6oVHe II 30
Dome .THIIa, BBTHya;IeHHHe MeHaTb
NEGRO aHTeILcTRa, 1OIhHH 0ecHpe
H|arcTnegH0 B,e3TaTb B EaaIyI0 CT
paHy II E0Ib30BaTbca BceMH Hpa-
RaMH HapaBHe c IpyrHMn.
CHoB0M, E%OInHcaBIIHa 9Ty pe3o-
, 1926-10-23
HOB8eNanN NNCbMa

B H%ocIeIHeM HoMepe TypHaIa
"B0IBmeBHE'' HaHeTaTaHa cTaTFG
,IHIepa pa6OTei olIHO3HDHH lITIG-
HHEBOBa, HaIeIaBmaa B llocIBe
MH0TO myMa.
llIIaHHHEoB saaBIaeT, ITO H3
EecTHHe HHcBMa 1pyToTo IHIepa
pa6OTef OHHO8HHHH MeIB9icBa OBI
III 0ny6IHEOBaHH IIH C H3McHeHn
en- II H%OIIeIRaMH. B T9d ne F0Mc
Re liz oTBeqaeT IITaHIIHF1Ef, no
HHcbMa MeIBe4eBa c~yIUecTByIor B
aRyX oE8eMHIapaX II oIHa 10 HIN
6HI oEy6IHEoBaH.
, 1926-10-23
N3 "a 4ETEn.

leTH HTalBaHcHHX HMMHTpaH-
T0B, Hrpaa Ha yIHIIe, HOIpaTHcb.
Tx MaTepH, BMecTO T0TO, VTO6H pa
3HGTb 4epyHIHXca, IlaVaIH HOMO
TaTb RaTIaa cBOeMy MaIbTHEy.
HaVaIH IpaTbca MaTepH. 0IHa
lib 1paBmHXca - n. 9cHO8HW 10
cTaIa ofEyIa 70 peBoIbpeJ II BIZ
cTpe1HIa b cBoD cOceIEy PO3y Ia
3eaHHy. HOcIeIuaG paHeHa H B
TOcHHTaIe, a cTpeIaBmaa apecTo
BaHa. IlpOH8omIO 9To Ha CynHpH-
Op yIHIe.
, 1926-10-23
KpNMHaMypTN he XeHNTcH

YHHAT0. PacHpocTpaHHBmHeca
ITO H3BecTHBit H%HIyccEHH
MHeTHE RpHmHaMypTH cO6HpaeTca
;GeHHTbca Ia oIHof aMepHRaHcTOfi
IcByuIRe He nOIrBep&IaDTca.
kpHmHaMypTH 8aaBHI, ITO OH
yeGeT H3 CoeI. lIITaTOB TaEHM Ie
x%oaoeraRoM, RaRHM COLA npHexaI.
CBoD DE HpeIHoIaraeMyIo HeBecTy
TeIeH HoTr H3 PHITByIa, H. II.,
OH Ha3BIBaer cBOHM "xOpOmHM Ipy
roM."
hpHLIHaMypTH, EaR H3BecTHO,
OTDnHaTe.IbHO 0THOcHTca Il TeHHTb
6e.
, 1926-10-23

3 E,Iy6e HMeHH .IeHHHa B Moe
RBe MEL EoHnepT. Hly6 OBI Hepe-
HOIReH. B caMHh pa3Tap EoHHep-
ia, 10 paccEaay "N3BecTnii', b OF
HON H3 yrIOB aa1a Grain myMeTb,
cEBepHocIOBHTB. 3aBeIyDHHH Idy-
DOM H~peII6GHI BecTH ce6a 10TH
NE. Pa8BIeEaBIIHeca BecTH ce6a
HOTHme He HOTeIaIH.
B EoHBe EOHHOB OF MeIEHX coop
c Hy6IHROif HepemIH r IpaEe. Tyr
yIe H0HaIo6HIaCb MHIH1Ha.
HO MHIHIHa OHa3aIacb 0eccH1b
HOii HOTacHTb BeceIOe HacTpoeHHe
TpyHIlm pa3BIeRaBmHYca EIy0Me-
, 1926-10-23
K-0H@EPEHDNa COB.
HI0MATOB.

BAPIlIABA. Cora HpH6HI coBe
rcFHH HpeIcraBHreIb 30 6paHUHH
X. PaEoBcFaii 10 HyTH B MocEBy,
RE Ha IHaX %cocToHTet EoH9epeH-
nHG BECK coDeTeEHy GHI1oMaTHqec
AK npeIcTaBHTe1ea 81 rpaHaHeii,
B H0IHTHgecEHy EpyTax HoHaTa-
lot, ITO Ha 9Tot BoH6epeHUHH Gy-
IyT o5cyT ;aTbca BecbMa BaTHms
RQHpoaBI, TaH EaR oTRpHTHe ee CO
BHalaeT c orRpHTHeM l5-ro c'e38a
PHI.
, 1926-10-23
My3En NMEHN
Y, me- HNk0bA

Ha IHax B MOcBBe OTRpBBaeTca
opraHH8yeMBf Jpn HHcTHTyTe Ha-
pogHOro 3IpaBOOXpaHeHHa I'M. lla-
cTepa, My3ea M~eUHHEoBa. B My3ee
6yIyT BMcTaBIeHM 9EcHOHaTB, CHI
@aHnHc c HaygHBMH pa6oTaMH 3Ha
NelHroro yqeHoTo, B TOM THcIe eTO
ryEOHHcH, ToHcHeRTT %IeEnHif, ne
qaTHHe Tpy4BI Il T. I. HMeeTca ia
IKE 60raTaa ROlIeRHHa cO6cTBeH-
HapEqHmx pHcyHFoB lIeqHHFoBa.