davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
BEST PROSPECTS

= p. m.--Play.by-play broadcast
OF Washington-chicago baseball
game at Chicago. TimsS-Hsrald,
$40 p. m.--Book Reviews by
Nina Reed. Washington. wRC
s:55 p. m.-BassbaIl scores
Washington. WRc (4691.
= p: m.--Meyer Goldman's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, Washington.
WRC (4s9).
1880 p. m.-Jubilee Singers, Bal
tirnore. WBAL (246).
p. m.--Irving Boernstein's Or.
FAN Opening. Washington, WRc
$3.50 p. m.-Artists. Concert, Chi
cago Little Symphony Orchestra
directed by George Dasch, Chicago,
WIS (345).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
New York. WEAF, WEEi. WGR,
WCAE. WTAM, wwJ KsD. woo.
. p. m.-whittalI Anglo Per-
WEE MSE1. Wy WTAR 9GTki WTAW WEAE nsn WWG WRf
wCco.' WDAF, WGR, WTAG,
WCAE, voc, WGN.
$3.50 p. m.-Baldwin Hour Of
Music, New York WIZ, WRC,
WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
. p. m.--Hotel Richmond Dance
Orchestra, Richmond. WRVA (256).
$3.50 p. m.--Sam Brownies Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WOO (50S).
10 p. u1.--Rolfe's Palais d'Or
Orchestra New York, WEAF
(492).
1880 p. m.--Silver Slipper Club
Orchestra, Atlantic City. WPG
(300l. 49,
IL D. m.--Jack Horwits Orches-
tra., Cleveland. WTAM (3ss).
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
WnAr-Knnana Cltr--ses

to s D. m.--School Of the Air.
9:3o to 1890 p. m.-Varied musical
13:45 to 3 a. m.--Nighthawk Froiic.
Jon Bestors Victor Recording Orchestra.
WOS-Jefferson City-441
.. m.-"Condltion OF Missouri
Roads by o. l. Steele. Missouri State
Highway Department.
sos p. nn.-Address THE Minerals OF
Missouri" by Governor Sam A. Baker.
$3.50 p. m.--MusicaI program by Chic
Scoggin. Songster. and WOS Quartet.
WBAP-FOrt Worth. Texas-476
$3.50 p. m.--Panther Hawaiian Trio.
1880 .. m.--Short talk by Ray Lee
man. assistant manager of the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
chestra. playing at Mineral Wells.
10 midniEht.-Velma Dean, bluc5
. niger; Anylene Hoffman. pianist.
WSM--NashviIIe. Tenn.-2S3
8 p. m.-Beaslsy smiths Orchestra
from Andrew jackson Hotel.
p. n.-Masonic Quartet. composed
of W. ]. Byran. q. n. Byran. II. II.
Pardue. and H. P. johnson. broadcast
from the Tennessee state Fair.
IL p. m.-Dutch Ehrhart and his Or
chestra from Tennessee State Fair.
WJR-Detroit. Mich.--517
10 p. m.-speciaI Song Service broad
cast from the First Baptist. Church Of
Pontiac. Mich.
WEET-Boston-S4
$3.50 y. m.-Hiram and the Dairy
Maids. Courtesy of Whiting MIX Com
pany.
,. m.--MusicaIe.
1880 p. n.-Neapolitan Girls Quintet.
p. n.-From New York. La France
Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-Fron1 New York. Musicale.
.. m.-From New York. Musicale.
KDKA--Pittsburgh-
SIS p. m.-Baseball scores.
1:40 p. m.--Stockman-Farme news.
p. r1.-Teaberry Time-'Meet the
3 ,. m.--concert by the Quartet De
s:Bs p. m-Tims signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores.
WBZ-C Chicago
8 p. m.-BasebaH and market reports.
p. M.-Rothstronl Family Band.
S:45 p. m.-Eddie Adams, pianist
p. m.-Prince Toumanoff's Balalaka
Orchestra presented through the courtesy
$3.50 ,. m.-weather reports, miss
ing persons. baseball results.
KYW-Chlcago-536
D. m.-FamiIy Hour from the Chi
cago Evening American.
p. n1.-Program from Commonwealth
Edison Company.
S:30-11 p. m.-Congress Carnival un-
der direction of Edwin Rorroff.
Chlcago-266
Z p. m.-Classical program. under the
direction OF Anne Kelley, soprano; Amy
Degerman. pianist; Stone Sisters. violin
and piano.
10 p. m. - Popular program: Merle
Big Boy Yagle, pianist and piano
logist; Cecil Winnie. bass baritone; /;
Evalyn Dorne. piantst; Charley Weiss,
the Harry Lauder Of the Air.: Tony
Prince, accordionist: Joe Garrity, tenor
and monologists Ralph Love. cornetist; /;
Gertrude Frances Payette. dramatic
WAHG-Richmond Hills, N. Y.-s16
$40 p. m.--studIo Program
s:45 p. m.-James MacCrate, Scottish
baritone.
p. m.-Grebe Music Hour.
5 p. ni.-Phitipp "A. Fey. tenor; William
+. Sweeney. baritone.
S:30 p. m.-The Gondolfera.
10 p. Unpopular Program.
9:B5 p. m.-ArIington Time Signals.
WFAA--DaIlas-478
1880 p. m.--Walter B. Free and his
orchestra.
$50 p, m.-Edna Mcdonald and her
Dallas Artist Musicians
WNIC-A4empnIs--
q III gns---M sisstppf valley facts.
$50 p. m.-cooper Cord Orchestra.
p m.-Bob Nfiller's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
/ ANS JAM
STATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Every train leaving Philadelphia to-
day carried q capacity load Of fight
fans returning to their homes in
various parts OF the country after
witnessing the Dempsey-Tunney
fight last night. Specials, were
being run from the city at brief in
tervaIs by the Pennsylvania, Balti-
more and Ohio and the Reading
railroads.
Confusion and chaos marked the
return OF fight fans from the
Sesquicentennial stadium to down.
town Philadelphia early this morn.
tng-a distance of about three
miles. There was not sufficient
transportation. to handle the 130, 900
people at the event and many were
forced to walk back to the city in
q driving rain storm.
One man dropped dead OF heart
disease near the stadium after the
fight. Between so and so persons
were injured in the terrific crush,
most OF them slightly.
Like an offensive Of a gigantic
army. the fight fans poured from
the stadium, enguifing streets as the
great tidal wave Of humanity swept
northward beneath the steady down.
pour of rain.
At midnight the crest Of the
human wave reached the train
terminals where officials dispatched
day coaches as rapidly as they were
filled.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
DISTANT STATIONS
CFCF-MontreaI--411


1880 .. m.-Rex Battles Mount Royal
Concert Orchestra.
. ?. m.-The Dominion Battery Hour
Of Music.
Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra
from the Piazza.
WcAE-PittsburRh-461
$50 D. m.-Daily sport review by c.
B. Yorke.
e:46 .. m.-Police reports.
$50 p. m.-Curreut Motor Topics and
Review of Road Conditions by C. H.
Club.
p. m.-Recital under direction Burt
soprano. with Elmer zoiler at piano.
wEAF. ~ A' "'' ." '
$40 p. m.-Program negro spirituals,
p; m:-Whittalls AnElo-Persians
WMAQ-ChicaRo-44s
.. m.-ChicaRo theater organ.
500 p. m.-Wids-Awake Club.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
$3.50 D. m.-Wide-Awake Club.
.. m.-George Simons. tenor.
$3.50 p. m.-Alma Menus. pianist:
p. MIR. and Mrs. Phillips, bari
tone and contralto.
$3.50 m.-wMAo air line:
WGR-BuffalO, n. Y.-318
1880 p. m.-Request program by So
s p. m.-Joint broadcasting with
WEAF. New York city. La France Or
$500 p. m-Kane and johnson, har-
mony team.
p. m.-Joint broadcasting with
WEAF. New York city. Whittall Anglo
Persians. ,.
$3.50 to 1O:45 p. m.-Recital by John
Davies baritone soloist; Lucille Shields
pianist.
10 p, m.-weather forecast.
10 .. m. to a. m.-Super music.
Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Or
chestra. John F. Gunderman at the
WTAM--CIeveIand-
$3.50 D. m.-Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
1880 p. m-Talk by Arthur Haas. o.
Downtown Chevrolet Motors, Inc.
8 p. m.-New York Studio Program.
$3.50 p. m.-Studio program.
9 p. m.-Whitall's Anglo Persians
from New York studio.
$3.50 p. m.-Male quartet at Radio
show.
1880 .. m.-studio program.
II p. m.-Jack HorwitZ CoIIegian
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
WENR-ChicagO-226
6 p. m.-Rauland- Lyric Trio. Base
ball scores. Stock market reports.
8 D. Unpopular program. All-Amer
lean Pioneers. Everett q. Michell.
Vocal Instrumental
- a. m.-Midnight FrolIc. AN-Amer.
lean Pioneers. Other artists.
WSB-Atlanta, Cafes
. p. m.-Concert.
11:A6 p. ua.-Cencert4
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
KNEnx-at T.nnla--aa0

KlEOx--st. Louis--2S0
7:so p. MI Dinner time organ recital.
m-acolonst sisi.'' rchsssra.
To- ,. m.-Do-Rs-Ml Mems Double
Il iY'iS R ldsls Lovers Hour. grand
ops WwJ-Detroit-s5s
p. m.-pinner concert,
8 p. m.--Detroit News Orchestra and
s00 4 > no.-From wEAF.
WCCO-NIinneapoIis-4l0
e:15 p. m.-children's Hour. Court Of
s:4s ,. na.--Livestock Market sum
s:s5 >. m.-Bassball scores.
7:15 m.-Dfnner concert, under
uSpiess 5. m.LNew q Ne 81 York 0t program. Watt
tail Anglo-Persians
10 p. m.-Musieal program--Twin
city String Quartet. George Baum, first
Erck second violin: Rristian Knurs n,
cello: Mrs, Irving Fosseen. coatralso:
II D. nn.-Weather report. closing
grain markets and baseball scores
11:os p. m.-Dance program. Enlrnst
NoTsk samEin fenoF r6elma sns wilson pianist
WHAs-IouisviIIe. Ky.-400
1909 p. nj Concert by the Operatic
Savings 3 Building AssociatIon. Gustav
Flexner3 managing director. Official
Central Standard time announced.
WCX-Detroit-Si7
7:IS D. m.-SerVices from Central
Methodist Episcopal Church.
WDBO-Winter Park Flas-24o
7:ls p. children's bedtime story.
1855 b. m.--Chlldren's history stories.
$40 D m.-To be announced.
1855 D. m--BasebaIl scores, nets
lasnss' =. se,ai.,,a. ,,,nvi.r rrosrar.
under direction Frank Haithcox. ds-
yeloper of Sanlando.
WBBM-ChicaEO-2&
b. m.-Russian music duo-recita1
under the direction OF Lester y.
Mather, concert pianist
9 p. m.--Harmony time Lee sims,
Hazel McBroom. Kay Ronayne. Van's
Vanity Orchestra, Eunice Hoeffer, the
Mysterious Bellhop.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
GRIDDERS
TURN HERE

Local colleges will pry off the
lid for the 1925 football Aea-
son tomorrow. Georgetown, ready,
fast and experienced will meet
Drexel Institute. Of Philadelphia, at
the American League Park, with
the game starting at 2:3O o'clock,
while over at Maryland, not just
get it's action from Washington Col
lege, of Chestertown, Nd.
Georgetown, after its sojourn at
ASbury Park, N. j., appears fit to
do battle with the Quakers, al
though the team will go through
a good workout in the American
League Park today.
In the starting lineup for the
Blue and Gray there viii be six
veterans who should be enough to
stop the invaders. They are
Capt. Frank McGarth and Carl
White, ends; "'MOose" Mosko and
Grisby, center and Bob Gormley.
quarterback.
Others who will get their chance
in the game as regulars are: jerry
Carroll and Weldon, guards; Thomp-
son and O'Neil, halfbacks and Nork,
fullback. With this array Of tai.
ent, Drexel draws a tough assign.
ment for the seasons opener.
Coach Curly Bird, of Maryland.
Is not quite so fortunate as Lou
Little, Of Georgetown. The Old
Line coach sent his charges through
its last hard workout yesterday be-
fore facing a team of unknown
ability. Yet, from reports. Mary
land has assembled a team which
will put forth all 1t has to stop the
Eastern Shore gridmen.
Maryland and Washington Col
Iege get started earlier than IL
was previously announced. As
originally planed, the game was
scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock
but this time was changed to
2:30.
Gonzaga High School will take on
the Alexandra High School eleven
at Alexandria, Va. while the col
leges are fighting it out here.
The District scholastic champions
OF last year are reported to have
another formidable team which
should bid for the title for the
season year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
So Roesch defeated Nc.

game. So Roesch defeated Nc
CaIlum.
THAT same day, in the afternoon,
things looked exceptionally dark for
Roesch when he paired against
George Voigt, District amateur
champion and winner of a goodly
portion of tournaments staged here
and elsewhere. But Roesch was
Roesch's playing his game that day,
and consequently Voigt was de-
feated, 3 and 2.
Today Roesch will step off the
BannOcItburn tee, playing George
n. Chasmar, Of the Columbia
Country Club. Chasmar is q con-
sistent player, but not quite cap
able Of R0escIl's game. Hes on
form, should lose his match.
In the second round. should Voigt
defeat his man and Roesch comes
through, this pair win meet and a
battle will be on.
The field in each OF the five
flights Is well punched. The cham
pionship 16 contains players who
turned in cards from II to 80. The
second Is consists OF SO and "a
players: the third, also well punched
has players who had qualifying
cards Of 81 and 81, showing that
difference of as much as four
strokes would not place a golfer
in this flight, while the fifth flight
is divided between those who had
cards of 80 to SO.
Immediately after match play
this evening the club will be host
to the tournament players at an
annual dinner. From reports the
Bannockburn Club has left nothing
undone to make the first big din
ner in the new and spacious club
house q. roaring success.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
NEARBY STATIONS


ep. INJURY Schwartz. aocordionist.
s:15 p. m.-Voiley Endriss grooming
contralto.
Ensemble.
$50 p. m.-The Nordica Trio.
10 p. m.-Everglades Orchestra.
WGBS-New York-S1e
p. m.-Herman Bernard. whats
Your Radio Problem"
6:10 p. m.-Music.
6:l5 .. m.-BasebalI scores and news
items.
WMCA-New York-S4l
80 p m.-Monte Carlo by the Sea
D. m.-FrankIin Four.
1880 p. m.-Isabel Hend. soprano.
7:45 p. m.-Power syncopator.
1880 p. m.-Broadway Association.
p. m.-Richard Sears, violinist.
$3.50 p. m.-Klein's Serenading Shoe.
II p. m.-Ernie Golden and his Hotel
McAlpin Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-526
s:s5 p. m.-ssul Paterniti. Cornet and
GAS p. m.-Piano selections
6:55 p. m.-Baseball results Major.
International and Eastern Leagues. with
high lights on Giants. Yankees an"
p. m.-BIanchs Goldberg. soprano
7:15 p. m.-Violin Recital. Samuel
TonkonoRy.
1850 p. m.-"Know Your City"
p. m.-Piano selections.
S:16 p. m.-Joe schwab. Tenor: ac-
companied by Al Doyle. Sr.
8:35 o. m.-Instrumental Program.
$3.50 D. m.-Police Alarms and
Weather forecasts.
WHN--New YOrk-361
to 1880 D. m.-Geo. Hall and His
"ArcadiaDs."
to $3.50 p. m.-Treasureland Home
Owners Ensemble
to 9 80 y. m.-Loew's Coney Is
land Theater Orchestra.
$3.50 to IL .. m.-Coney Island gtad-
ium Bouts.
II to 1880 p. m.-strand Roof Or
chestFav
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
StaIIings Sunerstitious

George Stallings, miracle man of
Boston's famous team, used to keep
one of his players busy on the
bench during a game throwing
stones at pigeons and other birds
that landed on the ground between
the plate and the bench,
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati. 9 (15
innings; called, darkness).
Boston, 2: Pittsburgh, 1.
(Other games pOstpOned.l
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

= lt win be remembered that
Roesch, who in the morning, met
Walter McCallum, one of the lead.
Ing golfers hereabouts. and sur
prised the talent by defeating the
latter rather handily, 4 and 8,
Many thought Walter had not
played his game, but when a golfer
does the Columbia course of II, as
McCallum did. he is not off his
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
FALL OPENINGS
TAKE THE AIR

The idea Of putting the ''fall
openings" Of mercantile palaces ON
the air isn't altogether new to
radio-but as the w. B. Moses and
Sons establishment give it this even,
ing. between and 9 o'clock with
Irving Boernstein's Orchestra, will
deliver some new ideas.
Those who would tune abroad viii
find the Jubilee Singers holdin;s
forth at WBAL, Baltimore, at 7:30
and very much worth listening
for. At the same hour the WOO
tourists will describe Norway and
Denmark from the big Philadelphia
station.
The shoe subsidy which WIZ
sometimes sent to WRC will enter.
tain the WIZ audience only this
evening at o'clock. Distance get
ters will find the Chicago Little
Symphony Orchestra performing at
WIS at $50 with George Dasch in
charge.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
Gonzaga Ready

Gonzaga High School eleven will
get the first taste Of competition
this season when it hooks up with
the Alexandria High School team,
at Alexandria. tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
RirthWright Elected

James Birthwright, one time star
player Of Central High School, will
lead the American University foot
ball team. He has been elected cap
tain of the university gridders for
the coming season.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
New York Likes Bowling

There are over 100 bowling
academies in Greater New York
and during the season, which lasts
about eight months, all the alleys
are kept going at full blast.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

OF way on Cn0 wave ISHSCASs
New Orleans made itself heard
in fair volume and Fort Worth
or Dallas were gettable. Little
else was available, local storms
causing all sorts OF noise in all
sections.
The fifteen millions who lolled
around the living rooms Of the
Nation and watched the big bust.
ness Of pugilism operate through
the eyes of Major J. Andrew White
and Graham McNamee through
WEAF and WIZ, put something
over on the mere 100000 and more.
collected in the Philadelphia stadium
last night.
There were few details Of six Of
the seven battles that filled the
program Of the evening and the
pockets Of Messrs. Rickard, Demp.
sey, Tunney, ct al. that ESCAPED
the eagle eyes OF the very clever
anouncers. The living rooms were
warm and dry and the Morris
chairs and rockers very comfy.
cit was the most exciting eve
ning-and I'm certainly glad to
have heard 1t. 1t was wonderful
and / hope they'll do 1t again.
said one of the dearest. gentlest and
most humane Of the worlds women.
Hadn't any idea prize fights were
so interesting. Could enjoy another
one tonight!'
And there you are-radio refinins
and making q pleasant evenings
entertainment for gentlemen and
- 0R - VNTiV44fffUa
tacles! Which is going some-even
for radio!
SPENCER TUPMAN
ONLY MIKE STARTER
Aside from the Philadelphia do
ings-Spencer Tupman's orchestra
was the only feature Of the WRC
program that came to loud speak
ers during the evening. And the
Tupman concert was q fitting
windup for the excitement of the
microphonic bill. The band played
as we'll as 1t has ever been heard
and presented two or three mum.
bers entirely out Of the ordinary
and new to It's programs.
There were about 1000 dyed-in.
wool fight fans and some 62,493.-
678 yelling newsboys, more or less,
who yearned so for the real thing
that they stool in the rain at the
front and back of The Times-Her-
aid Building on H Street and heard
the report Of the battles as the
public address system Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company relayed it to loud speak
ers.
While this thoroughly drenched
multitude was nominally the guests
OF The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald, they also
owed considerable Of whatever
pleasure they got from their expe-
rience to William P. Boyer, radio
dealer, of s12 Thirteenth ST., who
came to the rescue of The Times
radio department with a brand new
Crossley five-tube receiver when ou"
own set jammed a condenser or
something and went completely on
the blink. The thanks Of the crowd
and the undying gratitude of The
Times and The Herald are due Mr..
Boyer.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
should UPSET.
dope. At BANNOCKBURN
By Bingy Bryan

SoInehere along the line the finals the Bannok
burn golf tournament George Vogt and Albert Mackenzie who had
cards Of Il in qualifying will formidable foe who must be
Stopped, otherwise upset will result.
Paired IN the first sixteen for the first round of match today
one Frank Roesch of the Washington Golf and Country Club
the his local
INKS history, perhaps that Columbia
annnalnn
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
By GARDNER MACK
NEW FEATURES1
ON AIR BILL

A new orchestra from Washing
ton and a concert trio from sWJz
will constitute the chief factors In
the WRC program this evening
If one overlooks the regular Friday
evening performance of Louis katz-
mans carpet advertising Persians
and fall opening" OF one Of the
larger of Washington's mercantile
establishments.
The new orchestra comes to the
air for an hour between Z and 8
o'clock from the Hotel hamilton
and will be under the direction OF
Meyer Goldman. A dinner concert
programs will be played-wtth
enough dance numbers to satisfy
the casual customer.
HAL PORTION Of
CONCERT HOUR
The powers that be at WRC and
WIZ will serve only a half portion
concert when the Baldwin Hour Is
announced from New York to pro-
vide good will advertising for the
piano manufacturers. The New
York station begins the broadcast
half an hour before WRC will get
It and Washington listeners will
hear but half hour OF 1t. That is
they will hear but half an hour of
1t unless they want to miss Louis
Katzman's performance with his
PERSONS.
The Baldwin managers will intro
duce Arthur Friedhein, pianist;
John Corigliano, violinist, and Paul
Grippe, cellist, during the time they
have the right Of way on the wave
lengths. Each Of these is a n1erited
well-known in his particular form
Of artistic endeavor and the major
part Of the program that will come
to WRC will very likely be made
up Of selections by the three as a
trio-the solo features coming In
the first part of the hour.
KAUFMAN HAS
TYPICAL PROGRAM
The Anglo-Persians win present a
typical Katzman program during
the course of their exercises from
WEAF through WRC. There are
two numbers In which particular
interest seems to lie--the Oriental"
Of Caesar Cui and the Romance"
Of Rubinstein.
Both are Wen known-both are
frequently and horribly mutilated
by orchestras and instrumental
soloists and yet both have human
element that appeals even through
the manhandling musical mechanics
so frequently give it.
The Oriental is one Of dozen
or more short sketches Cui called
his Kaleidoscope. It Is q fine
example of primitive melody as a
master musical mind interprets 1t.
The Romance" is a soft, simple
love theme, told in easily under
standable passages. Mozart's turk
ish March (which is distinctly
Mozart's idea of it, is likewise in.
cluded In the program with a num-
Der OF other things the Persians
win crowd into their half hour.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
REF|NES.
. PRIZE FIGHT

Tuning was a sluggish opera
ton last evening-outside of the
big chains that were engaged in
a single operation. The South.
west appeared to have the right
of way on the wave lengths.
New Orleans made itself heard
in fair volume and Fort Worth
or Dallas were gettable. Little
else was available, local storms
causing all sorts Of noise in all
sections.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

II p. m.-songs by Correll and Cos
den. Ambrose Larsen at Wurlitzer or
gan; Bobby Meeker'B Drake Hotel
pie Grackle Orchestra. "Waltz Time"
and Tommy Coatess baritone, In Io-
mantle songs
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IorIac-ITapE. Ha noBeeTRe IHa:
/. 0Tqer aeaTe.IbHoeTH mEolH ga
1925 ToI. 2. HepeBH0opH IoHRHo
cTHblx ,HHI. 3, Hpe1npHaTHe 26-ro
4eRa6pa II 4pYrHe ne MeHee BAN
HE BonpocH.
IIpHcyrcTBne poBHTeleh yqarIHx
ca Ierea II qIeH0B mEo1H ma co
6paHHe o6a8aTeIBHo. CQ6paHHe ma
uHeTca poBHo B 10 TacoB y'Tpa HpH
4o0oM EolHqecTBe eo6paBmHxca.
/, 2, 3, A,
CeRpeTapb 7, PeMeHqhR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
HOBbIN XOP

CayT Ca8BcEaa HapoIHaa
.lIIBoaa cos4aeT HoBBHi HIRoIbHBii
xop. Bee .HIo6HTe.HH HeHHa, cHMHa-
Tn8HpypmHe mEoHH, HpnraamapT-
en- Ha co6paHHe B cy66oTy, 4 c.
IeRa5pa, B HoMemeaHH moE.IH
1882 Beer IA Yuma B 7:30 Beqe
pa. IIIEoIa HpHrIacHIa HoBoTo oHH
THoTo peTeHFa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
KEHouIA Enc:

0qepeIHoe II f~ocIeIuee D gToI
To1y MecaTHoe eo5paHua qleBoB
PyccRoTo CB. HrRoIaeBeEerp 90
Ba B3-lnH, cocTarcI B nocEpece
lIBe 5-fQ IeEa6pt, B 1890 I'M,
B Billy BH6opoB IolisHocrmng I'M
ma ele4yEonIHH To5I, q1eHeRHif BsHoc
6yIer HpHHHMaTBoa no oRoHqaHInI
co6paHHa. y6eBureIbHaI HpocB6a
10 BEEN gIeHaM o6HIecrBa abHrbca
ma co0paHHe, BHe3Ta llrHgTITaumHh
ca BsHoc, pasHoIo p9I@ lteHCnMRH
II HpHHaTb yqacBIe / Ba5opay IoI
1HocTHbIx INN ma eIeIywmHit 1927
ToI.
nounaranl A
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
CeRpeTapb.
BEYEPNHKA

YHEAT0. 6yAIepToHHb ycTpaH-
Bapr BeqepHHEy B B~ocEpeceHbe, 5
1eEa6pa B Ho,aBav PyccEoa Iporpe
ccHBHoh IeTeEoh MEoIH B mRoTB-
HON nOMeuJeHnH 17O4 6yaHeproH
ABe. PyceKaa nyaBRa II TaHIH.
HagaIo B 5 nae. Beqepa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E1RA

4MRATO. pyeeEaa HesaBHcHMaa
IIIEoIa, B BoeKpeceHbe, 9 aIIRapa
1927 roma, B Beer Cain AyIHTo-
|pnyM ycrpaFgaeT Tpa8H1HoHHyn
PoE4ecrBeHcEyp EaEy.
Hpoeb6a + 4py&ecTBeHHBIM opra
HH8aHHm he %ycTpaHBaTb B o8Haqe
HHBIHii BeHb cBoHx RoHIepToB n 8py
TX Hpe1HpHaTHi.