davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
KILLED WHEN ROOF FALLS

Bangor. Mo, April Ib WF-Na- poleon Lachance and Anthony Les sard, both of St. Zacharir, Que, were instantly killed "Wednesday when sugar house in which they were boiling down maple sap 45 miles north of Lockwood Station. Moosehcad Lake, cavcd in from the weight of snow on the roof. News of the accident reached here today. The camp was owned by Frank Gagne, who had stepped out of the building a moment or two before il collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
VETS RESIGNS AS
 PUBLIC OFFICIAL
(Continued from Page 1,)

days.
 Reported danger Of collapse In tho Center church stceple came in for it's share of publicity in which the building department again figured.
 Two Disputes Hanging Fire
 Two of the most important build ing department matters that have arisen are now before the commis- sion. Work has been discontinued on the Naples house on Hart street under the claim that it is a two- family house, whereas the permit provides for but q single family dwelling. The Sidoti case is now pending with c temporary injunc- ton standing in the court. The building. which is located on Wash ington street, is alleged 10 be in vio- lation of city ordinances, buildingand zoning laws and the state tenement house act.
 Victs Not Builder
 Mir. yicts is not q builder. He is florist and is one of inc two mem bers of the commission not repre- sentinE any building craft. The charter requires that there shall be board Of five members, one Of whom shall be q practical builder, ono q practical plumber and one n practical electrician. while tho re maining two need not be familiar with thc building trades, Herbert c. Warner is tho builder, Thomas Firth is tho plumber, Joseph C.. Barry is the electrician, John J.. Walsh and the retiring chairman are tho members at large.
 Henncssy Will Not Resign
 Edward J. HcnnoSsy does not plan 10 resign his post as building 1n- spcctor, in spite of Tumors that he plans 10 quit prior to the inaugu- ration of Mayor-eleCt Gardner C. Weld. nenncssy has been at the head of the building department for two years. It Is reported that the republican party plans to take this position as well as several others for distribution among members Of that party.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Carl Roger Appel

Carl Roger Appel, five months old son Of Mr. and Mrs. William Ap- prl of 2SG Stanley street, died We'd rcsday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. io is survived by q brother Waldo. and q sister Tor raiuc,
 Funeral scvvircS were held this afternoon at 2;3o o'clock at the home. Rev. .. J. Walstrom, as- sistant to Rav. C. E. Pihl Of the Swedish Bethany church officio'Cd. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Will Draws in 1892
 Filed in Court Today

4 will drawn January i4. 1892, s4 years ago, was admitted in probate cont this afternoon by Judge Der nard F. Gaffney. The will Is that of Annie Nj. Steele who provided that her entire estate go 10 her husband, George F.. Steele, and nominated him as eNeCutnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
PREPARED FOR TROUBII

Passaic, N, J. April l6 Pl-- Sheriff Charles w. Morgan plans to place 150 deputies in Passaic coun- ty strike districts Monday. Sheriff Morgan said that his men would not carry riot guns but would be armed to protect themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
RACEHORSE KILLED

Bogside. Scotland, April Is Pl- Sergeant Murphy, the steeplechaser. owned by stephen Sanford, which won the grand national in 1923, broke a hind leg in the West Scot land handicap here today and was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
LOANS OUTSTANDING

Washington, April 16 R-Louns 10 brokers and dealers made by New York city federal reserve member banks in the week ending April z were announced by the board today as s2,4S7.S5c.O0o com- pared with s2,S73.o51,OO0 the pre- Nious week,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
CARn 0ir THANKS

We wish to extend sincere thanks 70 our kind friends, relatives and neighbc-s for tho beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father.
 Signed, MRS. EMMA DOERR. MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE DOERR, MIR. ALBERT II. DOERR, MISS HAZEL DOWNEY.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Deaths
Sophie NtaTut

Sophie Marut, aged six years child of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Ma rut, died last night at the family home, 229 Clinton street. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morn ing with services at Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. Intcrmcnt will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
CtRD OF TUANkS

We wish to thank our friends and noighhors for tho kindness and sympathy shown us at tho time of our bereavement in the death Of our beloved son Raymond, Also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 MT. and Mrs. John Confetto.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
>unhir NiGTut

Funeral services for Sopht" Marut. six year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew N2rut. were held lis morning at Sacred Heart church with a requiem high ma%S, Intrrment was in Sacrni Hear cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
DIN'S REPORT

New York, April 16.--Dun's week ly compilation of bank clearings show an aggregate of $S,95S,0o7.0oO an increase of 14.0 per cent over last year. outside Of New York there was an increase on 5.4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
IMPORT AMERICAN FISH EGGS

Tokyo. April 16 R-Three million whitchsh eggs have been obtained from the fisheries bureau at Wash ington for stocking tho streams of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
RELEASED TO NEW HAVEN

Memphis, Tennn April l6 Pl-Tho Memphis Southern association today released Frank Fuller, intlelder. on option to the New Haven club Of the Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Henpcssy Will Not Resign
SMITH LEAVES HERRlN

Hcrrin, H., April 1G CH -- John Smith, former Ku KluX Klan liquor raider, has sold out and left Her rin, tt was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
10 POSTAL CLERKS

Washington, April Is P,-The postmaster Of Hartford. Connecti- cut. was today authorized to sm- pley 10 regular clerks.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Wall Street Briefs

A meeting of stockholders of the Standard oil company of New York has been called for May IT to take action on q proposed increase in au- thorided capital stock for $37S. S.00O,- 900 10 S437500,OOo or l5,0O0, 900 shares, s25 par, to 17,bOo,o 900 shares S2S par' and to approve the propos- cd acquisition of the assets of the General Petroleum Corporation Of California.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
City Items

Miss Lillian Stein, q student at Simmons college, will spend the weekend with her parents, 27 Win throp street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
TREASTRY STATEMENT
reasury balance ..... $45S,O997l9

New Norll-EXchanges, 1,126,0o0,- DOC; balances. 5,o0O,0oo
 Boston Exchanges, 99,o0o,0o0: balances, S7000,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

It's q funny world. There are people who can worry about bridge,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
STOCK PRICES GO
 UP DURING DAY
Action However Is Limited and
 No Bull Market Is Seen

New York, April l6 Pi-Stoeli prices made further recovery in to- days market, but trading was dull and rather featurooss. Short cover ing operations again appeared to furnish most Of the buying power particularly in the motors and other speculative industrials. Credit con- dltions continued early and apparent ly no disappointment was felt that the New York Federal Reserve bank did not decrease It's rc-discount rate yesterday. as had been rumorod in some quarters. A reduction in the rate on the eve of a heavy spring demand for funds from agricultural districts would be unusual. Estab- lishment Of another new record low level by French francs also was without influence on tho securities markets. Chief interest in tho rail. road group ccntercd in the activity and strength of Rock Island and Frisco common stocks, buying of which presumably was influenced by the interstate commerce commission approval Of tho recent election of three Frisco directors 10 the Rock Island board, [. s. Steel common was the leader in the industrial group, selling as high as 1l93l ir the early afternoon. as against tha years low of ll7, established yes t,rday. Hudson rallied over points and General Motors. Mack Truck and several others In that group sold 10 points higher, Substantial re- coveries from yesterdays low levels also were recorded by Pullman, |. s. Cast Iron Pipe, General Electric and Columbia Gas.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Wall Street Opening

Stock prices continued their re- covery at the opening of business today, although the market gen. orally drifted within q narrow trading area. Initial gains of e point or so were recorded by Bald win, Hudson Motors. American Brown Boverl, Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific, but isolated points of weakness included Gen. cral Electric, Allied Chemical and Atlantic Coast Line.
 Pnbic indifference toward the market and the uncertainty sur rounding actual business condi- lions restricted the early dealings, most Of. which represented merely the cbb and flow of professional trading activities. Short covering. which yesterday rescued the mar ket from an early sinking spell. was resumed in various railroad, motor. steel and oil shares but scattered selling impartcd consid- erablc irr"sul2rity to price move monts. Tn" upward movement in- cludod United States, Bethlehem anl Republic Steels. Hudson and White Motors, Willys- Overland, Standard oil Of New Jersey and Phillips Petroleum but these gains were partially offset by the heavi- ness Of Dodge General Motors, l.. s. Rubber and Cerro De Pasco Copper.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WINS IN RADIO ACTION Govt. Loses Its Case Against
 Zenith Corporation

Chicago, April 16 Gp,-Ths govern ment lost its first air piracy cass to- day when Federal Judge James H. Nllkerson found for the defendant. the Zenith Radio corporation and its president, E. F. Mcdonald, Jr.. who had been accused of violating the wireless act of 1912.
 The court held that sections one and two of the wireless law were ambiguous and could not apply fin tho present action. and that consress did not empower the secretary of commerce with certain discretionary powers which he had assumed.
 The case originated when station WJAZ, owned and operated by the corporation and which is licensed to operate upon 322.4 meters two hours weekly under a split arrangement with station KOA at Denver, assum- cd the use of a 3.s meter length which had been set aside for inter national broadcasting between the United States and Canada.
 At the time of the alleged piracy of that wave length it was unused.
 Mcdonald said today that the wave length was seized as an oppor- tunity to provoke constructive legis- lation, the corporation wllfully talk. ing an action which they believed contrary 10 the discretionary powers which the secretary of commerce had assumed. The government in 8 criminal information field in federal district court, accused the corpora ton and its president Of four specific charges Of air piracy.
 Washington, April IS tpl-- It was indicated today at the commerce de- partment that the Zenith Radio case would be carried 10 higher courts. Secretary Hoover had previously announced that decision adverse 10 the government would result in chaos in the broadcasting field, with rush of stations 10 favored wave | lengths.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Stockholders of General Petroleum have been informed that the pre- terrcd stock of which s3,?l2,20O was outstanding June 80. 1925. will be called at par, S?5 and accrued divl- dends In connection with the mer- ger A special meeting also will be held on May ' to vote on the dis posal Of its assets 10 Standard of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
LOCAL STOCKS

LOCAL STOCKS Furnished hy Putnam X Col Insurance Stocks,
 Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ....,., SOO
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
l Total

State of Connecticut. County of Hart ford, ss;
 l. r. (. Kelly, Cashier o' above named hank do solemuIv swear that the above statement is true 10 the best oi my knowledge and belief,
 F. c. NELLY.
 Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
CITY NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. l2s4o. Reserve District No. 1.
 Report of the condition of tho City National Bank at New Britain, In the State of Connecticut at the close of business on April lc, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
1-TfEf -- Af-CSf.
 HENRY STHUPACk. IpU% \. EEICKGN. PETER ]. rAJEWSllT

ll4It TOTS guits riLca and sworn 10 hgfor, me this l6th day of April, Is:d.
 B. A. CHAMPIONSHIP,
 Notary Public,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Production of newsprint in tho United States in March aggregated lio,9lo tons aaginst 129,622 tons In February, Shipments totallcd l42,666 tons against l2S,6S5, Canadian mills produced l54,O93 tons in March against l35,6G3 the month before.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

'''''" 'Nls ablHsl i-otoES tOHS III February, Shipments totallcd l42.666 tons against l2S,635. Canadian mills produced l54,093 tons in March against l35,6G3 the month before.
 The worlds productitu of smclter copper in the first quarter of 1928 is calculated at 7S1,59G,O00 pounds with an output of 270,l90,0o0 pounds in March. an increase Of l7,S3o,0O0 over February. The figures are based on returns from countries which furnished about 17 per cent Of the worlds output in 1928 and 1924.
 First quarter production last year was 77T2S8,000 pounds, and in the same period the year before 71S,- 04S,000. The output for the first three month of 1926 was at an an- nual rate of 3,l@G.3S4,000 pounds. The March output in the United states was lGl,40S,000 pounds against l5l.260,o0O in February. Chile and Peru were the next larE- est with about 45,0ooOOO pounds
 The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy earned it's dividend require nents fin the first quarter of 1926 and about $560,000 more. says Hale Holden. president, Estimated gross revenues for March were about $S4.- GOO larger than the $12,l29,c50 year ago and surplus after charges for the first quarter. with March es- timatcd. vas an increase Of s1,65S,- S35 over actual surplus of 2@,22l.- 452 In the corresponding quarter Of 1925, Indications are that the Burlington will earn as much on it's stock this year as in 1925 and If the present prospects materialize. it may lo better than last year." Mir Holden said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
CAS- DEATH Held !. |. |
ACCIDENTAL
~ 49, q

A certificate Of accidental death
was issued By Coroner hewitt today
| in the case Of Urban A. r. Eosh:
| In gas-filled room at his home
Yesterday afternoon, I'll Fifteenth
st. ". e.
The body was discovered by his
son Ernesf Gosh. who detected the
odor of gas and traced it to his
fathers room. Al defective gas fix
ture is blamed.
Thomas F.. Greene, so, OF 1891
Conn. Ave. N. w, was found uTl.
conscious in his room yesterday with
gas flowing from an open jet. He
was removed to Gallinger Hospital
for treatment. His condition is not
serious.
Miss Gene Harl<er, 20, Of 1865
Lamont st. N. W., was overcome
by gas in the kitchen Of her home
Yesterday and taken to Garfield
Hospital. She will recover physi.
clans stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Neaa, Fashions
In PhOtOgyabhs

ARE presented each season, just -
they are in clothes. This b becoming
more and more evident. In Under
woods yesterday morning noticed
that those who were selecting the
styles they wanted In photographs
were carefully inquiring for the new.
est rnOuntings and finish, whatever
they might be nc the moment.
should say that the very last
word in photographs ID the parchment
print. made on genuine Japanese parch-
ment. You cannot imagine the lovely
soft effect given by this method. Ton
viii notice that the parchment i 30
fine that the photograph really shows
through on the wrong side almost as
well as It does on the right.
The particular photograph which 1
saw made In this way was posed By
one Of the most prominent OF the
spring brides, whose engagement was
Just announced, For the newest In
photography, you win, OF course. 90
to Underwood and Underwood's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Aq4boY 40sM M
On mzzz0zzzzzz Ml1zzz1x
.EAREsr cENEvTEvp:

NEAREST GENEvTEvE:
- think win 60 up to New York
today for short trip and see what
goes on In the fashionable shops Of
Firth avenue and Fffty-seventh street.
You know there IL nothing more stinu.
lating ana inspiring to me than few
days in the great metropolis.
Just at this time It IL interesting to
compare the beautiful new things in.
troduced In the openings with the
things shown In our own Connecticut
avenue shops. Ny experience has al
ways been that the shops here show
the same things at precisely the same
time they are shown in New York, so
that by going there one gains nothing
except the devious pleasures OF the
trip. Nevertheless. I'm afraid I'm on
my way!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

elusive postichee, BODIED Wigs, trans.
Chignon.
A staff of competent expert opera.
tors in all branches Of work will
make up the Marcel organization.
Marcel will supervise all work. Flat
Permanent Waving by the French Oil
Process
is easily predicted by the large follow
ing he has acquired during his resi-.
dence in Washington. The telephone
number 10 Potomac $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

dividuals who are busy picking UP
rare finds for their own collections.
A four-post maple bed, which be-
longed to one Of the first presidents
Of Amherst College. and which was
secured by Mrs. Cordley recently from
cock of Amherst, IL one OF the most
important pieces now on display. It is
a fine example of the low four.poste-
maple bed and attracts much inter
ested comment from visitors to the
shop.
This, too, is reduced in price. Be
sure to see all the gorgeous old pewter
and needle-point, and the countless
rare pieces Of every kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

G o 70 ~ 10
Just full Of
treasures from
other days and
OF her lands,
probably on Q
Of the finest
collections Of
ntiqu eg In
W hi ngton.
At pr o . n {
Mrs. Cordley 10
selling furni-
fure at a 20G
discount, which
Is q great op-
portunity for
the many in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

A<e vi 80 - OAAA
Paris and Nice,
where he has
o b I In . q the
greatest success
as an artistic OF
rare talent, the
creator OF be-
coming coiffures
and as the man.
ufacturer of ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
The FiNest
Scho0lndster's Desk

which have ever seen 10 at Mrs
Cordiey's, So Connecticut avenue. II
IL early 100 and Is made Of heavy
pine, with twelve secret places. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Another Fine
Beauty Shob

has opened on Dupont Circle. Marcel,
1904 Connecticut avenue, opens for
business tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Delicious Food
In q Cosy SPOT

lis almost everyone's idea Of a good
time. I suppose that is why the White
Peacock IL still the favorite rendezvous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

Of all persons who appreciate and en-.
joy surroundings and atmosphere il the
viands obtainable are equally appeal
Ing.
The White Peacock is one Of the best
known and most attractive "tea-room"
places in Washington The. fact that it
is situated right downtown, and yet
has all the advantages of a remote
spot, surely increases its interest. The
address is 80 Seventeenth street. Take
a Connecticut avenue car and get Off
at 18th and II and 1t is easy to find
Watch for the sigma white peacock
on a green Observation-Disclosures on n
great old tree with a little brick path
about it leading back to the White
Peacock itself
Luncheons are 81 and dinners $3.50
such food for the money you
rarely have the good fortune to find.
Cordially,
, 1926-06-05
TeaTpe HaXO1HTca HOcT0AHHaa BBI
craBEa RaprHH II cIy,IBITypH.
Gpe4N pyGCKO- HONbGKHK
MOK- MeKepOB.

h0MHCcHa, Ha3HaqeHHaa IIa nc
cIeIOBaHHa pa6OT cpeIH HOpTHbIx,
HpeIIaTaeT pa6OqHM H xO3aeBaM
cBoH yclOBHa. RoMHccHa peEoMeH-
I4yeT cIeIyDmee: O%TpaHHqeHHe EOHT
paHT0pOB, peOpraHH3aHHa MacTep-
CHIN, 0ecHapTHiimBiii H%peIceIaTelb,
QOHI 0e3pa6OTHHX, pa6Oqee 6DpO,
MHHHMaIBHoe TaI0BaHHe, caHHTap-
HbIe ycloBHa TpyIa.
Ao3aeBa, H0 Beef Bep0aTHOcTH,
He TpHMyT TaEHX peROMeHgaDHii. A
HpeICTaBHTe.1H pa0OqHX TO-a;e Ha-
MepeHbT He npHHHMaTB. BOIbIHHH-
'oTB0 peROMeHIaBHi ROMHccHH OBJ
III ~HpeII0HeHH caMHNH pa6OqHMH.
llpHHaTHe peROMeH4aDHiI %pa60qHMH
HyGHO BBH4y npH6lH&aIoHIehca ga
0acTOBBH.
, 1926-06-05
Pa6OTa ApTeHN HCKyGCTBa.

B MaIeHbEOM TeaTpe, 1852 HcT,
40 y.1Hua, HaqHHaeTca %uOIr0TOBEa
Il apTHcTHTecE0ii 1eaTelBHOcTH MO-
,IOImX .1lOIeH. ycTpaHBaeTca che
UIa1bHaH nIH0Ia lI0I pyE0B0IcTB0M
JlT. BHfbaSca H pyccEOTO apTHcTa
MHXaH.1a BaTaBHHa, %IHpeETOpa pyc
cEHx TeaTp0B B M0cEBe II B IIerp0-
TpaIe. dteIalOHtHe MOryT 3aHHCM-
BaTbca B TeaTpc y ceEpeTapa ApTc-
iii.
PyccEHe pa6oqHe M0ryr 6ecIIlaT-
no I0Ib30BaTbca E0MeIIGHHGM 1aII-
ll0IO TcaTpa, B Ii0T0p0M BMelIIaeTca
10 era %HaTH1eCaTH qe,IOBeE. b
, 1926-06-05

ryIa cBOeTo ,leRTopa. Tan cO6pa-
IOCb 40 IBaIDaTH qe,IOBeR Il co
3IaIH cBOlO opTaHH3aDHD. HaIC
npO0yIHTb MecTHyIO EOIoHHD Il Bib
caTb ee b opraHl3aUHO.
CaH-JlynC. 06nIecrBo B3aHMo-
lIOM0uIH rOT0Bo B0lTH B 9elepa
1HO. BO3MOHeH IeIeraT OTTyIa
Ha c'e3I o 6eIepauHH. IlpOcaI
nporpaMMy c'eaIa 0 QeIepaTnH.
BpOH3BHII, H.. II.
C00HpaI0Tca IeHbTH Ha cB0n Ha-
pOIHBIii ION. HHBIe JaDT 3aeM.
10 1000 IoIIapoB. MecTo
HMeeTca. Ha HeM mona nOMeIlIaeTca
cTapHii JON.
, 1926-06-05

xo4HrB K 1-py POccy C nOIHOH J
HocTBIO B n%OIyqeHHH caMOrO ny
MeIH1HHcKoro IeqeHHa; TaRoTo
HHa, RoTopOe cnac.IO THcaqH IDg
cepBesHBx MOsrOBBx %6oIesHeH,
1Hqa, IoKoMoTOp-aTaKcHH, yMoHol
TeIBcTBa HaH uoTepH TpyIOcnOcO6
IA BcD RH9Hb.
, 1926-06-05
P. Np. 0, BsaNMOHOMOuH,

b IaTHHHy c0CTOG.IOcb O0HIee
c06paHHe PyccIOrO IIpOrpeccHBHOrO
O6nIecTBa B3aHMonOM0uIH. B HEN
80 qIeHOB. IOpaqO O6cyTIalIlcB
4Ba BoHp0ca:: 0 E0OHepaTHBH0M Pc
cT0paHe II 0 4eIepanHH HpOTpec :
cHBHBX O0nIecTB B3aHMOHOMOmH,
H0T0pbIX HacqHTbIBaeTCa 10 CeMHa-
gBaTH. 0HH pacRHIaHH ITO Been
TopOIaM COeI. llITaTOB II RaHaIB.
BOIp0c 0 pecT0paHe 0TI0TeH 10
c|Ie4yDmer0 cO6paHHa, BoTIa 6y4yT
1O0BTrH bee HyHHHe cBeIeHHa IIa
9T0T0 IHB0r0 1eIa. EcIH-6M 50
q.IeHOB BHec.IH 10 25 IOIlapOB, TO
.pecTopaH y&e MoEeT 6BTb. HORa
cOrIacHIHcb BHecTH 10 400 JOIIa-
pOB. HeE0TOpHe IaDT 3HaTHTeIb-
HbIf 3aeM.
ll3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nHceM. no.
,IyqeHHBX OF pa3IHqHMX HpOTpec-
CHBHBlX 06lIecTB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BIIIH0, qTO Ohm TOTOBH B0iiTH B
O0HIyD beIepanHlO Ha a|BT0HOMHBIX
HaTaIaX. C06paHHe pemHIO yer
poHTB c'e3J 4 II ) HIoIa B HbO :
HOPPE, RaB b I%eHTpaIBH0M MecTe
opTaHH3aIIHil. BBJa Bbrpa6OTaHa
IporpaMMa c'e3Ia: IoEIaIBI c MecT.
oTHocHTeIBHo aeIepaUHH o6uIeeTB
B3aaMOII0MODIH, O6nlaa cTpaXoBaa
Iacca, Ey.IbTypHO-Ip0cBeTHTe5B Haa
pa6oTa odnIecTB, ,,qapTep' Il ycTaB,
PeIepaTHBHHii ceFpeTapHaT, O6IIHd
0praH HeqaTH II up.
PemeH0 HOcBIIaTb cBOHX .leET0-
p0B B re 00mecTBa, T0TdpBle 10 =
IeIaDT HMeTb TaIOBbIX. b neDByI0
oHepeIb .1eRTop noceTHr opraHH8a-.
uHH b MepHIeHe II HBD-BpHTeHe,
k0HHeHTHTyT.
bNHa4eabPNa. c n|epeBoIoM ,,Pac
cBeTa' B qHFaro GH3Hb cpeIH pyc-.
cHnx opraHH3auHa IaE-To 3aNepla.
IIporpeccHBHoe 06nIccrBo B3anNo-
HONOLULU paIo BoH1H B feIepauHi0.
O0IIecTB B3aHMOnoMonIH Il upHHHfb.
06THHfI ycTaB II ,,qapTep".
MepN4eH, RoHH. MecTHoe 06uie-
CTB0 B3aHMOHOM0ulH IIpOcllT Pyc.
lip. 0-B0 B3aHMoHONOHH HpHcIaTb
, 1926-06-05


ToIOBHBIe 6o.I
MaTH3M, Of
eepIIa, 1eIy8
. qeHH H MH0TH
Il INK HeIOMt
IHpHqHHaEOTca
I cTpOHcTBOM i
4 H SapaKeHHeA
BIZ.
BcaEHI MY
H!lH HeHWHHa
IaDmHe 90!
Kp0BH HE
5 moo 3apa9Hd
, 1926-06-05

no aMepnRancRoM TpyIe. Na 9TOI
BHIIPH BHIHO, ITO B aMepHRaHCEOl
EOMMyHHcTHqecRoii HapTHII HaCqH-
ruDaerca 1926 ue.IOBeE, Ha EoTO-
pix TOIbEO 2,280 TOBOpaT nO-aH-
rlHilcEH. qHc.IO EoMMyHHcTOB yNeHr
m10cB, ROMMyHncTOB 6OIBIIe Bee
70 cpeIH RHHHOB H eBpeeB. , PyC-
cEHe ,II0IH 0TOlnIH OF nero.
C0lIIaIHCTHYeCRaa HapTHa Ha-
c%qHrbIBaeT 10 $4,000 qIeHOB. LIeHrp
ee IeaTeIBHOcTH B YHEaTO.
AMepHEaHcRoH 9egepaDHH Tpy
ia HaCgHTBIBaeTca 2,S75,297 We
HOB, 0oIBlIe, ZEN HaTB let TONY Ha-
3aI.