davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21
WILLIAM F. BEST
DIES OF INJURIES
AutoiSt Tried to End Life to
End Sufferings, Due to
Accident.

William Franklin Best, SO years old.
of 172 INLAND terrace northeast, who
slashed himself with a knife to end
his suffering after he had been badly
injured in an automobile accident,
died at Emergency Hospital last night.
Best drove his car over an embank-
ment in Rock Creek Park Monday
night, and then, unable to get assist
ance, cut his wrists and throat.
The body was brought to the District
MOrgue today and a coroner's jury
sworn in as a matter of formal pre-
caution. The jury was then recessed,
subject to call if facts develop to the
point where an inquest is deemed ad-
ViSable.
Physicians and police do not know
whether the injuries sustained by
Best were sufficient to have caused
death or whether the self-intlicted
wound proved the fatal factor.
At the hospital last night it was
found that Best sustained Il disloCat-
ed hip, decorations of the neck and
wrists, broken leg, broken ribs and
possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow warmer tonight, mod
crate west and southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight, fresh west and
southwest winds on the coast.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomOr
row; warmer tonight and in the south
portion tomorrow, fresh west and
southwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 50; s pm, SO;
IL midnight, A.; am, 46; s am, so;
noon, 68.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.12; 8 pm,
3010; IL midnight, 5000; 4 am, 3O.O8;
am, 30.07; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature. 6S, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature, a.,
occurred at ] am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:45 am. and 1912
pm; high tide, 3:01 am. and 3:21 pm.
loLlorFoW-LOW TIDE, lU:38 am. ana
ll:Ol pm; high tide, 1856 am. and
4:15 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sune rose 5:25 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:23 am; sun
sets 6:51 pm.
Moon rises 1916 am: sets 2:28 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 48; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
MILLS TO CUT DOWN.

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 81 OP).
A large number of plain goods cot
ton mills in this city and section
probably will go on a 25 per cent cur
tailment program early next month, it
was learned here last night, as a
result of the unsatisfactory condition
Of the cotton cloth market.
Mills manufacturing fancy goods,
of which there are several in this
county. will hardly be affected, it was
said in mill circles
Evening star., 1926-04-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


The Board of Education viii meet,
$3.50 O'Clock, in Franklin School Build
ing.
Naomi Chapter, No. 3. O. Il. $, will
serve q chicken dinner at Northeas st
Masonic Temple from ) to o'clock.
Home for Widows and Orphans, L.
s. w. V. Association, will meet, s
O'Clock, at Grand Army Hall
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton Will meet, s o'clock, in Social
Oyster House, Twelfth and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast. Harry ~
Stull. president of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association, will speak on
What the Advisory Council Means
to the Citizens of Dahlgren Terrace.
The United Lodge of Theosophists,
709 Hill Building. Seventeenth and I
streets, will continue the study of
"Reincarnation." o'clock. All vel
come.
The New York State Society will he
hostess 10 the delegates to the y. A. Z.
Congress from New York State at the
Willard Hotel. Dancing 9 o'clock. Re
ception at 10.
The Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church will have benefit
dinner at the church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast,
from TO : o'clock.
The Citizens Committee for the
Mothers Pension for the District will
meet, O'Clock, in the jefferson room
at the MayfoMer Hotel: All welcome.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Clara Barnard Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Clara f. Barnard.
who died April 13, has been filed for
probate. She directs that $3.50 annual
ly be paid Miss Isabel r. Furbank
for five years. The remaining estate
goes to her two children, Philip Il.
Barnard and Helen e. D. Williams, in
equal shares. While the stock of the
testatrix in the Garfield Tea Co. is 10
be divided between the children each
is requested not to dispose of his or
her share without first giving the
other an opportunity to purchase. The
son and son-in-law, Douglass s. VIII
nams, are named as executors The
estate. valued at about $25 900. is rep
resented by Attorney Philbrick Ne
Gov
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Husband Seeks Divorce.

Misconduct is alleged in a suit for
absolute divorce filed in the District
Court yesterday by BERTHE
w Thompson, 1906 NJ street. against
Mary L.. Thompson of Bethesda. Md.
Thompson names a correspondent and
asks for custody of two minor chill
dren. They We're married at Rockville,
Md. October 9. 1920. Attorney Camp
bell Howard appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
CARDS of Tbanks.

CROSBY. We wish to thank our friends.
neiRhbors and relatives for their kindness.
tender expressions of sympathy and beau
tIful foral tributes during the illness and
at the death of our devoted husband and
father. THOMAS CROSBY
MRS. LENA CROSBY AND CHILDREN.
BURLINGTON. l wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends and relatives
Tor their words of sympathy and kindness
and the floral offerings at the, death Of my
dear husband. JAMES EDDINGTON.
HIS WIFE. BESSIE EDDINGTON.
MCCARTHY. / wish to express my thanks
and sincere appreciation to our friends
nelghbOrs and relatives for their kindness
ana their expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
my beloved husband JOHN J. Me
CARTHY MRS. IRENE MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FOUND.

DOG-Part Airedale and part sheen female
hiaIk ida,b saddle shaggv hair. wearing hiacl;
kindly claim ut Washington Animal ResciIe
LEAGUE. 34a Maryland ave. sw
DOG-Part collie and Chesapeake Bay, male
very dark brown. with white chest Owner
kindly claim at Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Md. ave. sw ~
FOX TERRIER, male. large size. white
black and tan; cut ears and bobhed tail
owner kindly claim at Wash. Animal Rescue
] J.eaglln. 3ia Md ave sw "V
Evening star., 1926-04-21

After many years effort to have u
hearing for his musical composition
Reginald Benyon. a government EN-.
ploye of London, recently was per
mitted to present his opera. THE Pied
Piper over the radio, and won sue
cess.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending April 90. 1920
r. Tcmperature-Prcci pitation-
Current. Depar. Current Dep4r
Corn and north
ern wheat area so -3 q -oo
Southern wheat
area ........ g. Il % Il
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Marrtagf.

HI RST--LAMBERT. Mr. and Mrs. ". II.
I;a Lambert jr: wish to annoppGe e, the mar M
BERT. to Mr.. CHARLES r. HURST of
Indiana. March 3. 1926 at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
LOST.


e Dg&s HS reTard a olo9a 9uP Waf56 IN
nAs fII rn1ns 1s''s2% Msn S E6 iRre1 h@
ward. call n a464.J after 6s"'nns'o''eS m ne
| BAR PIN small, diamond. in Polls Theater
suitable reward if returned to Howe. swayze we
Bradley. 1926 st. NV.
,',. rRn.nc9.H-Pearl e. and diamond., Liberal re-
%Iard %IJ5dd II returned to 1908 ShepheSd st. Col.
BROOCH: cameo: Monday evening: reward.
l127 Robinson st sw.
BUCKLE. cnt-steel: 14th St between Coiun-
pa roaa and Monroe st. Saturday. Notify
WaC NTCKd5 5d5 Ns st steel steel oyaI bGtween state
tel on @n Apr 90 bdT Room 5nd f7G as No Ho
and Eavv Bldg ~ r. ''"'e war
nnAT srrFad CAPEdBIcs = lfft in coach Of G 9
eraI reward N Eili.' 1447 ~ wPsa'i'ie st. ni%. LID
DEED. signed hty Linda N. speelman shir-
onel icy Mon Gtm " Vary onel Snnes Mass Rrgna
TO- 81, F. Troth. Chevy Chase Savings Bank.
oTAM0ND BIRD PTN-Between Hamilton
Hot Hotel la and 1.-THE the MsayfoWer May Reward. Apply
lost lost, ana 1onnd dent. the Mayfiower.
DOG black hound with white feet: Sunday
between 9th and 10th on D; reward. o33
P"nna ave. NV.
EvERsHARP PENCIL initiated l. Mas
ed nossession reward Gail col ir' s6o4 4'efSp "a:
LADY.s GOLD WRIST WATCH-Brace!et
Taan Taaa to Phand %hs9Gh ASams ASSatndfy April H. Liberal
MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE. lost between
northwest and northeast sections of the city.
Please return to Rev. S. E. Berry 1928 Mon
PEAEL Imitation Liberal re-
ward. yard; Phone Adams sl35. Address 1872
PIN-Eighteen-yea Sunday school min Cat.
urday night in Columbia Theater or from
theater to Virginia cars. Mrs. H. W. Fgtter
PIN, gold, with diamond in center and pearls
around: probably at Convention Hall. 306S
POCKETRooK and contents. ladys. gray. at
. and 5 O'CLOCK Reward. '''- '0o' between
P,OCKETBooK. Monday, night about s
o'cloe66 on on Rock Creek Bridge car. Return
to 9hO FLORIDA ave n
POCKETBoOK. tan-colored leather. contain
keFchie5 "a and visiting cards. lost in Brown
ES leys & TO 18th ls. and SITS NV: liberal reward
l1th on ST.. reward. Phone Main in" 377S. s'5e
POLICE DOG. black and tan. wearing col
turn M to 2342 Massachusetts ave. SUE suitabIe he
PURSE--Containing S37; also S4 check in
Takoma Park. Reward. Mr.. Gage. Adams
sK.-v kIMS TR,T 5.aTe s24d 4ds QR3I set IN schwaTt
Return to store.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND-Return 10 $500
Broad Branch I'd. Esta Brook estate. Re-
SEAL SKIN FUR-Gray. 2 yards long: lost
from machine about March 1S. Reward w
E. Mattngly. 91S NV.
STRING OF GOLD BEADS. Tuesday evening;
reward. 1725 N st. NV.
SWISS WATCH-Gold closed face with ini-
| tials d, A. b.. with chain and fob: lost Sun
day night. Liberal reward If returned to
No. IL 7th st. sc. 22s
| TFRRIER-Black and tan small: collar
with name Tucker. Please call Pot. 2O63.
22s
WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER white female.
blind: reward. Phone Potomac 11So.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The Army and Navy Club will con-
duct rummage sale and bazaar and
the benefit Of Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday, 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The auxiliary home board of Beth
any Chapter, Q. f. S. No. "a. will
have a luncheon and card party to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. f. Cat
lin, zoos q street.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
MISHAUEX, Departed this life Monday

MISHAUEX. Deparied this NE MondaX,
April 10. 1926. MARY f. MISHAUEX.
wife of w II Mishauex of 1886 9Th 1t
NV and loving mother of Albert Francis
Mishauex sister of Rubin Brown and Rosa
Brown. grandmother of William Alexander
Mishauex and aunt of Lillian Burgess.
Funeral from Mckinley Memorial Church.
4th and L SITS. IL W. Rev. George Harris of
Jerusalem Baptist Church. 27th and p.
officiating Thursday. April %. at ! pm.
Friends and relahves invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Kit Carson Post, No. 2, q. A. r.,
will meet tomorrow, , pm, at Grand
Army Hall.
The lectures by Count Leo TOlstoy,
ir.. announced for April 26, p and 29.
have been delayed until May 3, and
). at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The Ladies' Aid OF Hamline VI. T..
Church, Sixteenth and Allioson streets,
will serve dinner tomorrow from
so to : pm. in the social hall OF
the church, Allison street entrance.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
The biological Society of Washing

ton will meet Saturday, s pm, in
assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Tn
tensive Study Of the Life History of
Birds" will be described by :. Prentiss
Baldwin of Cleveland. Ohio, and there
will be talk, illustrated by motion
pictures. of the Life History of the
House Wren" also by Mr.. Baldwin.
Visitors are welcome.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The Board of Education will meet,
$3.50 o'clock, in Franklin School Build
ing.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The Citizens Committee for the
Mothers Pension for the District will
meet, O'Clock, in the jefferson room
at the MaNf1OWer HoteI Al Melcn1na
Evening star., 1926-04-21

PURSE-Containing S37; also S4 check in
Takoma Park. Reward. Mr.. Gage Adams
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Home for Widows and Orphans, L.
:. w. Y. Association, will meet, s
O'Clock, at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
The local food and nutrition section

The local food and nutrition section
of the Home Economics Association
will meet tomorrow, PM in the
executive committee room of head
quarters of the American Red Cross
DR.. William Il. Clark will speak on
diet in Diseases of the Gastroin-
testinal Tract" All interested are
invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER white. female
blind: reward. Phone Potomac 1iSo.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The South Dakota state Society
will give its annual dance and card
party tomorrow evening at Grace
Dodge Hotel. All South Dakotans are
urged to come. Representative G.
A. Christopherson is president OF the
SOciatN.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Naomi Chapter No. >. .. T.. $, viii
serve q chicken dinner at Northea ST
Masonic Temple from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
The hands that did so much for me.
How helplessly they lay:
-. 4, l.

McEACHIM. Monday, April 10, 1926. at
her reesidenee. 400 Fiorlda dc,,y,s ay,s nv.
ed aunt of Mrs Minnie Purdy. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors 1922 Georgia ave NV. and will
be shipped to Maxton, n. c.. Thursday
AIril 30 IQoG
Evening star., 1926-04-21

SEAL SKIN FUR-Gray 2 yards long: lost
from machine about March 18. Reward. w.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

RING. White gold. opal set: in SCHWARTZ
Return to store.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND-Return TO $500
Broad Branch rd.. Esta Brook estate. Re-
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
JACK SAYS
HE:'SR|GH7

'T'll show them I'm as good a
fighter as on the day I boxed
Young Stribling a draw" That
was the determined remark made
by Jack Turner, crack Army mid
dleweight, at Washington Barracks
last night as he finished his work.
out for the coming bout with julius
Weisse. known as 1.-THE German
Oak" and middleweight champion
Of the teuton republic.
There is lot about Jack Turner
that the fight public does not know.
During the war he served IN the
Navy, honorably and we'll. He
fought many a quarter deck battle
under the name of Charlie Lewis"
Later he Joined the Army.
Incidentally Turner had better
be right. He is fighting no ring
monkey" This German, Weisse,
made good four straight times in
Madison Square Garden. Push.
overs do not get return matches
in that spot.
The German colony will be out
full force. They claim Weisse is
the best and the toughest of the
present crop Of recognized German
champions.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
n ON
MET TIE
BY ROBERT E. HARLOW
international News Service
staff CorresDOndent

SALISBURY COUNTRY CLUB,
Garden City, N. Y, Sept. 90
Walter Hagen, of Pasadena, Fla,
today began the defense OF his title
as American professional golf cham
pion, in the ninth annual meeting
over the course of the Salisbury
Country Club.
Hagen has an opportunity OF
making it three in a row, as he won
the title in 1924 at French Lick
and in 1926, at Chicago. Hagen
hopes to succeed where Bobby
Jones and all others have failed.
No golfer has been able to win
either the amateur or professional
match play championship for
three consecutive years.
There were SIS starters today
in the 36.hOIe qualifying round
to determine the 30 players who
will continue tomorrow at match
play. All but Hagen and Bill
MehlhOrn qualified i'm sectional
competition which drew a total
field of 538 golfers.
The champion was exempted
from qualifying and Mehlhorn was
allowed to start after a majority
of the players had voted in his
favor. He was prevented from
participating in the preliminary
qualifying rounds because of an in
jury to a finger. Mehlhorn was
runner-up to Hagen last year in
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

D AND SEWEZL ON PAR FOR WORLD SERIES GAMES

by former Mayor Thomas B. Smith.
THE fight is going on" said
Rickard. These legal sharpshoot-
ers can't stop me- 1 have 81 .00e, 900
in cash from advance sales. l have
a bondsman who will be constantly
at my side ready to post 1000, 900
at any moment of the night or day
to prevent any writs of attach
ments, garnishing, habeas corpus )r
whatever they may produdes in the
way of interfering"
In the meantime, B. e. Glenn.
ents, president of the Chicago
Coliseum Club, who recently OBJ.
tanned an Injunction i'm Indiana
courts against the bout taking
place, planned to take similar
action here.
Clements has based his action on
the grounds that he has a contract
calling for Dempsey to meet Harry
Wills, negro challenger, before TAX
ing part in any other contest. Glenn
ents will apply for an injunction
today. he said.
Rickard estimates that $4,000 per-
sons will be turned away from the
bout.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Win in Tenth

The Browns nosed out the AtTI-
letics in the tenth, 5 to 4. Rice
had perfect day at bat, with four
hits.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
POSTS
MILLION

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-Tex
Rickard today was ready to post
81 900, 900 bond to cover all suits
and iniunctions being brought TO
prevent the Jack Dempsey Gene
Tunney heavyweight championship
bout in the sesqai stadium next
Thursday night.
Rickard made this announcement
after completing arrangements with
the Madison Square Corporation of
New York and Edward st. John,
president of the National Surety
Company, which Is represented here
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

championship, Walker was out
galloped by Latzo. and Greb was
defeated by Deacon Flowers.
All the punching Gene did yes
terday was in his two-round work
out with Harold Mays Tunney 1ln
linbered plenty OF heavy artillery in
the first round and almost knocked
Mays lopsided with several rights
Abe Attell and Tunney hal q
chin.fest last night. The great little
featherweigl1t champion of another
day thinks Tunney is a sure thing
to win the contest
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Still, the boys around the camp
point to the fact that every ring
champion who held office on Jan
uary /, except La Barba, who has
no opposition; sRosenberg, who has
not placed his title in jeopardy. an
Dempsey, has been dethroned
Kaplan gave up the featherweight
title, Kansas blew the lightweight
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Octogenarian Contest

Phil dcock. S3-year-old-cnam.
pion wr0T.,cr of the world in Cor
nish style, came to grips again with
Tom Stone, aged 76, the only man
Who ever threw lin, at the Cen
tenary wrestling tournament at St.
Columb, Cornwell, England. held in
commemoration OF the famous bout
between James Polkinghorne and
Abra ham Cam.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

uOuDlo pays. IN 1OS games, G0e
Card shOrtfielder has handled
332 putOuts and 524 assists, which
testifies to the amount of ground
he covers.
Mark Koenig is the most uncer-
tain workman on the Yankees in
field. He is given to fumbling
ground balls much as Joe Sewell did
when he first came to the big
leagues. Koenig covers quite a bit
of ground, but has committed As
errors, and has a fielding mark Of
only .929. This is not far behind
Wright, but the Pirate has been
hurt much of the season and played
under severe handicaps.
Should the series find Ford and
Sewell opposing each other there
would be no advantage to either
team at shortstop. But with the
Yankees in the series, any Of tho
National League contenders would
have big defensive edge at tha.
position.
Copyright. 1925. by AL Munro Elias
Baseball Bureau, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

can't hit him on his wIlisI1ers
with an omen."
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

0EAGu IL one VI AAC SAS~AA--NP
batters on the Cleveland team,
while Ford occupies the same berth
on the Reds.
The Cincinnati entry in the series,
is Horace Ford, who was brought
back from the minors a short time
ago. Weak at short all sea ason,
the Reds finally fell on Ford, ano
he has been playing a good game
for them. In 45 games he has par
ticipated in 47 double plays and
filled the gap that bothered Jack
Hendricks all year. Althougt not
q normal 800 hitter. Ford has been
batting around that mark since his
return to the big show.
Tommy Theyenow, OF st. Louis,
is not a great hitter, but he is
fine, steady fielder, and his work
afieId has been of much impOr.
tance to the Cards. He is batting
only ESQ, and has made but IL
extra base hits. Yet he has ac-
cepted over 100 more chances
than any of his rivals for series
fame and has had a share in 80
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

downfall of Bobby Jones and Bill
Tilden, and he refusse to become
wrought up when told that Demp-
,sey is to be third member of the
athletic royalty to grovel in defeat
this month.
'If Dempsey is to be beaten,
my good right hand and my spIen.
did condition will bring about his
defeat" Gene said today. It
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
THE SHORTSTOPS
By AL Munro Elias

would baseball to fans should Horace Ford of
Indians each other in the
the hitting shortstops
fielders
shorsops share in the world series
It has been good for the little
batting 27 and getting his share of extra base hits
player Koeng the other American League hortder
with chance to play the SERIES while Wright surpasses both
of Reds, Thevenow, of the ST. Louis club
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Nothing to Watch

Bowling and, billiards are the
only two of the popular pastines
in which the number of PARTED
pants exceeds the number OF spec.
tators.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s: st. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh, u: Brooklyn. 4.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
CanfHtJack On Whiskers
With a Hunch, Says Gene
BY Ray Campbell

International ice Staff CorresD
Pa Sept 2O-The will he
or less majestic knobs sportdoms sovgs Topped
dephia Thursday but the challenger Jack title
paving small heed to such mmateral hnnches
, 1926-06-02
NpO4AETCa PECTOPAH

XOpOmee NEGRO. EcIH Bill ;Eelaefe
EynHTb, TO HpHXoIHTe H cTaHbTe y
nae pa0oTaTb, ToTIa BB 6yIeTe
3naTb, ITO BH HoEynaeTe. 06pamaa-
recb; AHIPEn IYBHHEA, l4Oo
c. IHE49EPCOH CTPHT, Tel.
HaHaI $3.50, NIUE ,,PyccEHii Beer
HIT-PaccBeT', fT22 3B. qHEaro 9B.
, 1926-06-02
OTKDbITMe HOBOro saHa..

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OBJ, yTOI BecTepH, B HOHeIeIbHHR,
31-rO Maa B qaca IHa cOcToal0cb
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coHp0BoRIaIocb OTBeqanmIHMH ely
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10 II Up. HTpaI HyyOBoii opEecTp
yRpaHHcRHx cEayToB. ITocIe peTeii
opaTopoB %cocTOaIca coop HoIeprBo-
BaHHi, ToTopBIi IaI 10 $50 IoI,Ia-
poB. BeqepoM B HOBoM CHqeBoM
3aIe cocToaIca 6a.I.
, 1926-06-02
Hpe6bIBaHNe H. lerANHCKoTO
B qNKaTO.

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HHE, 31-D MAJ rpoue.T B ,,yEpa-
uHcEoft Mare" HHTepecHyp .1eEuHIo
ma reny ,,Tro Han Tenepb Ie.1arb?'.
,IeEuHa sra OKLA rlfpoqqtHr5aHa che
uHa.1bHO lii ykpaHaHeB. Ho. roIH :
zach OBJ LII Brea Hameii EogoHHH:
IeFTop npH8BIBaI EoToHHlo Il caMo-
IeaTe.IbHOcTH, Il U|raHH3anHH mHoI.
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Topa HpHHHMaIH t1eHB TeHIO.
, 1926-06-02
HELP N T FEMALE

TPEbyETCa IeHmHHa ga npHcMoT
pom 4Byx 4eTeH - tx II 9TH let.
HMeeTca EOMHaTa Liz THIBa. 90
pamaTbca OF 6 10 9 nae. Beqepa:
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