davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
A Slight Squint AT
The Fuller
Girl

Dale Fuller. who plays the
role Of the b0ndserVant AmfalI
In Metro G0Idwyn Mayors
mammoth film. "BensHur.D az
rected By Fred Niblo. WAS
born IN Santa Ana. California,
and educated at st. Patrlek's
Academy. Chicago; Holy Name
Convent. Pasadena. and Mills
College, Oakland.
She first appeared on the
stage IN ssThe Flirting Prin-
cess. 4 musical comedy. and
later toured the country Gin
musical and vaudeville. Her
picture career was started in
1917 in Crooked to the End.
q Mack Sennett picture. She
WIS in comedy stock for some
years and then freeIanced as
character actress. Among her
other recent appearances have
been In Foolish Wives,
Merry Go Round" Border
land. Souls for Sale, .
Greed" and eThe Only Thing.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20


The four Aschenbach Sisters,
who are not trapeze artists,
make their debut in the chorus.
There is another little Sicily,
making two. And there is an
other little Cush, sustaining the
tradition Of that family in hav-
ing at least two Cushes in q
st. Pat Revue. The two Cushes
are professionally excellent, and
/, for one, would like to see
them teamed with Alice SkelIy
for q raj sister act.
Of the new enlistments the
singing, trio comprised of Cliff
Yeomans, Nellie Paris and viii
liam Mcclure appealed, as did
the contributions Of Raymond
Donahue and Burt Turner,
Harry and Watson Ahlenfeidt
in Moran and Mack burnt cork
speciality, and Ruth Reyonlds and
John 0'Neill in song hits.
Ruth Molyneaux. In a Marion
Davies decor. announced things
with great conspicuousness. OF
the many sketches. "The Man
From Mutual" got the most
laughs, due principally to the
clowning Of Alice Cush and Orme
Libby. A traffic court skit by
Andrew r. Kelley, who based his
wftticisms on actual experience.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

NATIONAI.-"The NightEIawk
opens an engagement at the Ma
tional Sunday night. the story OF
girl Of the streets who tried to
come back. Hooper Atchley ii the
featured player, supported by
Grace Valentine .sno others. Little
Ii divulged Of the important action
though the press agent naiVely
suggests something bordering on
the sensational.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
Dance Festival

7 The chiIdren's annual spring
dancing festival under the iirec-
ton Of Miss Hawke, introducing
the playlet, beneath i Circus
Tent. written by Minnie Saxton
Bliss. for the benefit Of the Girl
Scouts Association. win be given
ct the Belasco Theater, Tuesday
afternoon, April IS. at 2:15.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
GLORIA, MIT AND
OTHERS ON THE
SCREEN

PALACE-DougIas MacLean Ia
his latest feature. I.et 1t Rain, =
viii be the Palace screen feature
for the new week. On the stage
VIII be heard Duke Yellman's
Orchestra: Gypsy Byrnes as Beau
BrummelI. jr.s; Joseph Cherney,
guest conductor. and shorter
screen features. Doug essays q
United States Marine in his new
est picture. is snitten with q fair
passenger on the cruiser, finds
her aIienated by an officer and
only thing that will win him at
tention. How this Is contrived,
by the aid Of a mail robbery.
provides the action. Shirley Ma.
son Is in support, along with
Wade Boteler, Frank Campeau.
Lincoln Stedman and others.
Observation-Disclosures Milton
stills in "The Sea Tiger and
Van and schenck and Hawaiian
Nights on the Vitaphone. the
Nets Incoming bill holds promise
! Of popularity. Shorter films. in.
Guiding news reel. will round
things out. "The Sea Tiger. is
an action drama laid In 4 village
in the Canary Islands. adapted from
Mary Heton Vorse's story, "A
Runaway Enchantress Sills is
cast as a hard-boiled follower OF
the sea who IS putty in the hands
Of a pretty woman. Betrothed to
a native beauty on the island he
inhabits, he suddenly becomes In.
fatuated with q btIrlesque actress,
in town to celebrate q fiesta. This
latter affair is short.lived due to
the traditional steadfastness Of
the island girl for "her man.
Mary Astor Is in the feminine
lead and the picture boasts the in
4evitabie thrashing administered by
M. SiIls.
COLUMBIA Gloria swanson's
first United Artists picture. THE
Loves Of Sunya.' comes 10 the Co
iumbia for the new week. Glofia's
first chore under her new con-
tract. finds her worked fairly hard
for she essays five different char
acters; that Of an Egyptian girl
centuries ago; modern American
girl, an opera singer, the bought
wife Of a millionaire, and a pre-
maturely aged school teacher bat
ting to support her family. Sew
eral new faces are brought to the
screen in this picture, John Boles,
FlObelle Fairbanks, niece OF Doug;
Hugh Miller, English actor. Others
include Raymond Hackett, Andres
De Segurola, Ian Keith, Anders
Randolf and Pauline Garon.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
n EOeryBodys confdenee $4,000
THE GATE POST
"a ~ Harold Phillips e:

4py A4esIOeU EItuGtPS SSSSSeeSSSSSSee~
With enough talent to populate two payets
grand entry of Rngng circus St Pat spring yaude
vile show under Carroll Hall night Indeed it got
under such and with such promise anght pemanency
that only named McTavish could
end For IS cents the production is the
When things cut down to running time III o'clock plush
chairs 1915 for cane bottoms the show will be exempar
OF what amateurs do. As st. on general
par with previous neither ascending descending
might be born in mind the credit Hurney his
assistants that the troupe had to be greatly rebuded
youngsters coached to replace the annual defectons higher
hsronc realms Helen Aul Mary Deer, Royal Foster
Fegan and Cliff Cox the missing Among
edgngs there Ruth MOyneaux, Mary Hagan Alice Cush
Elizabeth German, Ome Libby Luke Fegan though Uncle
Luke stopped being fIedgng Is years ago
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
HITCE4Y BACK TO HIS
OLD CAMPUS

They all reach vaudeville ater-sometimes both
The circuit the theatrical of the
fOOtligh armament For i has been the starting point
school whose excellent training fitted them any dramatic
field they chose enter for others has the close
Of dramatic career the glorious wndup for
intermediary venture Of great
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

Other dance orchestras may go
in for slow and soulful harmonies,
but the SYncopators continue 10
demonstrate that they know just
what the younger generation
wants.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
REPORTED ENGAGED
For Seventh Time Since 1918, Miss Grace Vanderbilt Is Said To Be
 About To Marry.

New York, May 20 Rl-The New YorR Times In Washington dis patch today says Miss Grace Van derbilt, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt reported engaged to six different persons since her debut in 1918. is bethroth- ed to Henry Gassaway Davis, Srd.
 While the reports lack contirma- ton of either family the engagement is said to have been contided to a large circle of friends Of both young
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
team to the United States.

London dispatches "Wednesday said Mitchell was understood to be suffering from acute dyspepsia and kidney trouble. He has not been well all the year, although he has had great success in tournament play. He was chosen as captain of the British cup team. His place is expected to be filled by Ernest Whit combe.
 The other members of the team are: c. A. Whitcombe. A. c. Havers. Archie Compston. Fred Robson, Ted Ray. George Gadd and George Duncan.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
DECIMO CLUB MYSTERY
 EVEN TO ITS MEMBERS
Prosecutor of Newark Anxious to Know Why Organization Exists
 -Psychist Suspected.

Newark. N. J.. May 20 Ps-Warn- ing to county residents to consult bankers before becoming members of the Decimo club and an appeal to the local board of governors of that organization to help him in his investigation were issued by Prese- cutor Joseph L. Smith.
 Declaring himself as much in the dark as ever as to the purpose of the club the prosecutor said he learned from George r. Morrison, local organizer, that 2.200 persons have paid membership fees of s50.- eco in less than three months.
 "A master of psychology evolved the plan of the Decimo club" he said. T would be glad to have the local board of governors, the names of whom the local organizer refuses to divulge, call to see me for the purpose of explaining if possible just what this organization is because its purpose at the present time TO one knows. not even the members them selves"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 20 1927.

people, and is expected to be an- nounced in August. The wedding may take place in September. pos sibly at Newport, says the Times.
 Among previously reported suit ors of Miss Vanderbilt were Prince George, youngest son of the king and queen of England, Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill. son of the former Duchess of Marlborough. the pres ent Mrs. Jacques Balsan. who was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York and the Marquis of Donegal.
 Mir. Davis is formerly of Wash ington but is now living in New York. He is a junior partner and mining engineer in the Armstead mines.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
KELLY TRIAL NOW
 NEARING AN END
Rival Lawyers Will Sum Up
 Cases Today

Los Angeles, May 20 R, - Rival attorneys today were aligned for the word battle marking the close Of the trial of Paul Kelly. accused of the murder of Ray Raymond. whose death followed an Easter eve fist fight with the film actor over the affections of Dorothy Mackaye. actress wife of the song and dance man.
 Kelly, as with Ss in his own defense. wound up his side of the case yesterday and. after brief re- buttal testimony by prosecution medical experts. and the possible recall of some witnesses by the de- fense, the attorneys today were programmed to match words and wits in the final conflict. Court at- taches predicted that the case would go to the jury of eight wom- en and four men Monday afternoon after the usual weekend recess over Saturday and Sunday.
 After closing his direct testi- mony, Kelly underwent 20 min ute examination and left the wit ness stand with face flushed after q drubbing at the hands of Deputy District Attorney Forest Murray.
 The states questions relate ] largely to the history of the friend ship between Miss Mackaye and the film juvenile. It developed q few new angles except declaration of Kelly that he never told of his love for Miss Mackaye until after New Years day when she told him that she and Raymond had agreed to separate.
 He denied that he knew that the $500 which he gave to Miss Mac kaye after the first fight was to be used for Raymond's hospital and doctors bills.
 Five hundred dollars of this money, testimony has showed, was given by Miss Mackaye to Dr. w. J. Sullivan, Hollywood physician who attended for two days before the actors death. Both Miss Mac. kaye and Dr. Sullivan have been indicted in connection with an al- leged attempt to cover up" facts in the case.
 The medical rebuttal testimony Of the state, striking at Keily's contention that Raymond died of natural causes, was opened late in yesterdays session of court. Dr. A. H. Zeiler. who supervised q micro- scopic examination of section of the kidney of the dead actor, de- clared that it showed only 8 mild trace of nephritis. He testified that this probably was insufficient to cause either coma or hemorrhage as contended by defense physi- clans.
 With the second medical witness, the state attempted to turn the de- fense's own weapon to prosecution ends by asking of br. Cecil Rey- holds, a brain specialist, the 1,5o0 word hypothetical question which had been put to defense physicians Wednesday. Although the defense medical witnesses had answered this with the assertion that the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Acadian Country Becom-
 ing Soothing Mass of { Water-Relief Expedi- tions Being Sent in to
 Rescue Stranded - Out
 look Anything But Hope
 full.

New Orleans. May 2o.-Pi- Panic today began to supplant the derisive confidence with which residents of the Acadian country heretofore have viewed possibilities Of a flood. Frantic appeals for aid were received at all concentration centers and relief workers were sent out to save same persons who . few days ago refused to leave their homes when pleaded with by res cue workers.
 The cause for the sudden change was disclosed when refugees arriy- ing at the camp at Lafayette said that they had not been afraid when flood warnings had been broadcast but when relatives and friends from farther away Bayou Teche had spread the alarm their confidence dwindled.
 Now . Raging Torrent
 Bayou Teche which flows through the heart of the Acadian country and ordinarily seems to have no current, has become 2 raging torrent from the backwaters of the Atchafalaya and Bayou Des Glaises breaks and has overflowed its banks in many places.
 Residents of Arnaudville said that water had just reached that town yesterday afternoon when they left. They added that 1t was coming up so rapidly that many probably would be cut off before they could get out and would have to be taken away in boats. The sudden rise in the Teche found the town unprepared. All women and children were or dered out immediately, while the men stayed behind to save what they could.
 Relief Work Planned
 Because of the sudden change in ed area, which is 100 to 130 miles northwest of New Orleans on the west side of the river, facilities have been seriously taxed.
 A trainload of boats and 35 men reached Lafayette last night and a train was sent to Washington, La, from Monroe. Another trainload of craft was on the way from Beau mont, Texas.
 An additional fleet was being concentrated at Morgan City and Pouma. Several coast guard patrol boats and private craft were being gathered. as we'll as 20 flat boats, one yacht and eight surf launches. It was expected that the fleet would be used to operate up the Atcha- falaya basin as far as Opelousas and Livonia and stand by in case of emergency at other points.
 In addition to the 500 persons who were taken out of the territory around Melville, Palmetto, Opelou-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Louisiana People In Panic As
 Floods Threaten to Enguf Them

sas and Krotz Springs yesterday, rescue workers today began to evacuate all persons between Mel vile and simmsport.
 Many Need food
 About 150 persons. reported to be in need of food and other supplies. but refusing to leave. are living on levee at Melville. Red Cross off cials planned to send supplies to them.
 Conditions at Melville were re- ported to be growing steadily worse. The water was said to have risen six to l2 inches last night and the depth in the town is now 15 to 20 feet. The town marshal has given orders that all livestock on the dike be killed. presumably to eliminate the danger of levee sloughins,
 Clifford Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania. was in Baton Rouge today to confer with Relief Director Parker on problems of re- lief and flood control.
 Two Deaths Reported
 Two deaths were reported last night, one at Port Barre, where a Negro boy died from exposure and the other at Opelousas, where a baby was reported to have died from infantile paralysis.
 Red Cross officials at the Opelou- sas camp reported that they had found five cases Of the disease in the camp and had established a strict quarantine around the five in- fants and 25 persons with whom they had come in contact.
 Health officials at the Lafayette camp announced that they were taking precautions to guard against an epidemic there and that no case of the disease had been reported.
 Residents of Begg, La., which had no water in the flood of 1882. reported four feet Of water now in the town and said it was still rising.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Meeting in Wallingford
 Of Purchasing Agents

The May meeting of the Purchas- ing Agent association of Connecti- cut will be held Tuesday afternoon and evening. May A. at he Rose Farm in Wallingford. As in the past this meeting will be the an- nual Ladies' Night and an attend ance of 200 is expected.
 An interesting program Of amuse- ments has been arranged by the committee of which Eli Butler Of Meriden is chairman.
 There will be golf tournament at the Wallingford Country club,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Mount Ath0s Now
 Has Self Government

Athens, Greece. May 20 R-Mount .tthos, of "The Holy Mountain ac it is called throughout the levant. is now an ecclesiastical republic under the new constitution granted by the Greek government giving the area autonomous powers. No female human or animals allowed in the republic in which Greek and SlaV monasteries have existed for many centuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

Miss Grace Richter officiating aa toastmistress. Several officials ol the company were present as guests The color scheme of the decorations was pink and white.
 After the banquet, the girls were joined by members of the Anchor Brand Mems club and dancing wus enjoyed until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

and croquet and canoeing, as well as tennis and other games during Tho afternoon.
 The events are scheduled to start at 3:S0 and dinner will be served at 6:30.
 Prizes have been provided for the winners in the events and souvenirs will be given to the ladies. After dinner there will be dancing and an interesting meeting is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
DEEP CUT
 PRICES
On Nationally Advertised Products

50 Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ,.......... .27 .65 Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream ........... .39 .35 Palmolive Shaving Cream ................. .29 Bayers Aspirin Tablets 24s s.................. IS 50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste e.................... .3l
 50 Forhans for the Gum ...................... .39 50 Phillips Milk of Magnesia ................. 80 50 California Syrup of Figs ................. .39 50 Ipana Tooth Paste .31
 50 Panloliye Shampoo ....................... .27
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

musical comedy stars death was due to natural causes, Dr. Key holds, in his conclusion. said that injuries received. were the prob able cause of the death.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

SIZE
 1.50 Maltine ............... .S4 100 Zonite ................ .S3 LOO Danderine Hair Tonic .. .64 50 bier Kiss Face Powder Al .25 Packers Tar Soap ...... .l9 50 Cuticura Ointment ..... .36 50 Aqua Velva ............ .35 l.50 Gude's Pepto Mangan .. .S1 1.50 Gray's G1ycerine Tonic .64 .35 Kleenex ........... .l9 10 Jergen's Violet
 Glycerine Soap .... 3 for 20 1.15 Pyrozide Tooth Powder GA .75 Dextri Maltese ....... AZ 50 Baby Brand Milk ....... .31 50 Luxor Face Powder =. .33 10 Lifebuoy Soap ......... .O6 1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal .. .79 .15 Fig Exlax ............. III LOO Mellin's Food .......... .53 1.25 Absorbine Jr. =. .79 1.50 Eskay's Neurophosphates l.21
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Mitchell, Golfer, Not to
 Make Trip to America

London, May 20 R}-Acting on the advice of his doctors. Abe Mitchell. Great Britain's star pro- fessional golfer. has decided not to accompany the Britt ' Ryder cup
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

4sc True Fruits. Strawberry. Raspberry and Grape Preserved in pure sugar (to be used as jam) coo.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Fourth Annual Banquet
 Of Anchor Brand Girls

The Anchor Brand Girls club of North 6 Judd Mfg. Co.,. held its fourth annual banquet at the club house on Stanley street last eve- ming, about 90 being in attendance.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
HnCbM0 n. ". BOPO6bEBA.

,|lD0e3HBH 0paT rs NH0T0 yTacT
ia, Or 25-ro peBpaIa Il np0qHTaI
Ii "PaccBeTe' BAN OTBeT b. CyXo
|pyEOBy H II. BOpo6beBy.
0qeHb c0Ka,IeD, qT0 BBI BbTIn,IH
nJeI |ny0IHEoil cTa.1H so, cTeHy
|0T .IIoIeH. %IIoqeMy He BHiiTH HpaMo
|HDeI HapOIOM. HaBepHO BH ia Eoro
,IIl6o l3 Hac HMeeTe O0HIy, a CHI
net 0aETHqecEH IoRa3aTb B YeM
IeI0. BM EpHTHHyeTe II ~pa3Ie.IaeTe
Ia HecI0,IbE0 yqacTEOB q,IeH0B Ia
maX 6paTbeB. A BeIb MB zee co
|3GaHM no 00pa3y 00;EBeMy. Hac
|BeIb T0,HbE0 M0TeT %pa3Ie.TATb 3100a
HI H%eIaBHcTb. ,lTa Be1eTHIa HcrlIIIbI
II cBeTa HAN IAN pa3yM. ByIeTe nc
EaTb ny TlcTym I0p0Ty II %IanIeTe.
Ola ecrb LII Beck Hac OIHa.
b HaVa.Ie cBOeT0 0TBeTa Bill 10
BT0paeTe O1HI II re a;e HaTIII c,1o
Ia, a 3aTeM o0pylnHBaeTecb ia lpy
IrHX. Niue EaHeTca, VT0 BM cOE.IaC
HI c HauIIlM MHeHHeM r TOM, VTO0BI
%cocTaBHTb O6uIyD EOHbepeHuHIo,
9T0 OqeHb BaHHo. Ho zoe B qcM Il
Ic BaMH lie cOrIaceH. Bill r0BopHTe,
Tro HaIo co0paTbca II c,IoTnrb cBon
Ipa3yM EaR Obi b O6HIHii EOTG.I. 9TO
BEE paBIo, ecgH OBJ Xo5aHn ccHnaH
Icn3C 3epno + 3aEp6M II Xopo
nee II H10X0e.
3aTcM Bib HIlilleTe, qT0 Y nae ecTb
MIoTo Ipy3ei, EoropBe pByTca K
HAM ia II0M0uIb, no HAHN caM0Iep
IaRHHe 1HlepB ne I%oIIycEaloT TX.
TIpaBIa III 9To? Niue EaSeTca, qro
BB CAM coca o6MaHhBaeTe II 3aBO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
PO3bICKN PO4HbIx " 3HAKOMbIx

IlepeqHcleHHBlx HIKE HIN, a TAR
DE II BECK, EOMy H3BecTI0 HX Nee
rOHaxOXIeHHe, npOcaT lie OTEa3aTb
n .IIO0e8HOcTH cOO6nIHGb Tx aIpeca
.PyccEoMy OrIeIy AnepnRaHcEoro
HHo6pMaDnoHHoro Bopo no cIeIy
puIeMy aIpecy:
Russian Bureau Foreign Langu
age Information Service, 222 Fo
Iurth Avenue, New York, City.
/. AHqyTHHa aRoBa pos. MaTb
AIeRcaHIpa AHqyrHHa H3 Nap0HHa.
2. AxMeTbeBa BnErOpa poa, MaTb
Elena AxMerbeBa H3 Nap6nHa.
3. CBaU. Hoaope3a BIaIHNHpa
pos. oreH TIeTp HO3ope3 H3 Nap
6HHa.
l.. HaHnHcEoro A%aeEcaHIpa poe.
pOIHBe rs IIeTpOrpa4a.
). BolRoBHx MoTeIa II 9cTepb
DOB. cecTpa IIInpHHHa BolEoBa.
6. AIemEoBcROro 8. pos. PeOEOp
|TyuuTa.
Z. HnporoBa TaBpnH1a lib. pos.
oTeu.
8. TepnuMOBcEOro ,leoHHla BnrT.
pos. MaTB.
9. COI0DbeBa AIeEcaHIpa pos.
IpnropHd By6OB H3 Pnrn.
10. AIbaHOBy CepaGHMy AHIpeB
Hy H CTOaHOBa BceBoIOIa pos. Ha
ra.IHa MaTT9 = 3e,IeHcEaa.
II. HapnaloBa BaleHTHHa lib.
pos. MapHa E%pMoIoBa rs CraBpo-
HOId.
-. MapHIO H lIerpa |&BaWeBcFllx
II CObnD Xa%puToHoBHq pos. BIZ. Ba
.Ib;ReBHq n. bpaHTHH.
10. IIOTaHIHHEOBBX BHHUIIOHa II
BepTy, IllexTMaHa lIopeUa pas. II.
IIOTaIdHTIHOB lib YeX0GIQBaEHH.
II. IlITehHa HoaIa pos. Marb II
cecTpa H3 BaEy.
-. HocTOBcEHx AHlpea II Ably
pos. IleTpoIHHa l'H.11ec- EOHoHeHHRo
II EBa IH1Hec.
Is. L. TyNacoBa Il ApTeNeBnqa
H1bU pos. po1crBeHHlEIt H3 Poe
Gin.
II. MaEca BeHHHa, pos. 6paT B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
NAba TRAqyK.
nPoCNM H0MomN.
llopoTHe %TpaTIaHe!
RloeH ,IeHE CacE., EaHaIa.

I0poTHe TpaH1aHe!
I%IOMOrHTe 6eIHoMy, HaX0IGIUcMy
ca B 0TeHb TaaeI0N, b 0e3BbX0I
HON nOlOTeHIrH, ge.IOBeIy! llpHm.III
re Mile T0.IbHO no OIHOMy I0IIapy;
&C MHpy n0 HnTEe - To,IoMy Ply
0amRa".
JIpOniy Bac He pam coca, a pa
Ill 6oIbHOil MaTepH, c|TpaG1ynIeI pc
BMaTH3MoM, B Ta&e,IOfi 0OpMe. 30
.Te3Hb, EaE EaIIHd 3HaeT, 3aTaT
Haa. Nine OqeIlb XOVeTca HaHaTb 10
NHaTEy iii MaTepH, no Her BO3MoI'
HocTH. Il c.1yRy, HO HO,1yqaD zee
70 ,IIIIIb lie nOlIbIX IHeCTb I0ITa
p0B Il MecAH, la H0T0pBe Il cana
IO,IIHa aMTb II MaTb 00.IbHylO co
IepTaTb. Fl enc M0IOIaa, 3lopOBaa,
a MaTepH HaI0 II .IeEapcTB0 II ETA
II HyiRHa 6BLla Obi 0e3ycIoBHO TEL
,Iad H0MHaTa.
%ll0MorHTe Mile MII,IHc, I0p0THe,
lO6pbGe rpa;HlaHe. Bama HoM0IIIb he
O%CTaHeTca TaI. 0Ha B TBlcaqy pas
Bo3HaTpaIHTca BAN.
vIe BlIepeI 0,1aToIapHaa
EAN3aBeTa NBaHoBHa IlapnNC
A4peC: 3aMEOBaa yH. Nc 80, RB.
8 rop. TapTy Cobb. OpbeB).
9CT0HHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15

4nre D 9a6Iy9IeHHe IpyTnx. lIBepH
Bceq oTRpHrE. Bee MoryT HpugTH Il
HAM Il HOMOqb HAM. BHxoguTe n
BH l3 3aCaIB H 0yIeM TOBOpHTb
.OTEpBITo II HcRpeHHO o HOIe3HBIX
I1a HaC IeIaX.
b 3aHIDqeHHe MOeTO IHCbMa XO
ny cEa8aTb eIIe HecR0IbRO c.IOB OF
HocHTaIbHO HanIerO HpOmIoro c'e3
IA, coCTOaBmeTOca 27-rO GeBpaIa
C. T. ia CT, BepnruH, Ran cBO6OI
HHX 1yXO6OpDeB, Tar Il O6mHHm
ROB, re 6H1a BBHeceHa pe3OlIoDHa
Ha Bo33DaHHe P. CyXOpyEoBa o EOH
9epenDuH. C'e3lOM OHIO HOTTBep-
IRIeH0, ITO HeO6XOIHMo EOH6epeH-
IHIO CO3DaTb Ia 30-T0 HDHa. Ina
%uOIrOToB!;H EOHPepeHDHH IOIGeH co
CTaBHTbcI I0MHTeT H3 HeCR0IbIHX
TIeHOB JIa pa3pa6OTEH HTaHOB. 10
MEITeT Io.IHeH TaHTe Ha3HaqHTb OF
.COBeTa H01XOIa1Iee Mec1O, RE 1oI
GHa c%OcTOaTBca BceO6maa RoHbe-
peH1Ha.