davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
HEC4ACIHblN CAyYAR

HpecTapelaa %eHHIHHa AepH
BHIEeHHHr, CITyCHaBufaaca ITO 1ecT
HHIe co BTopOro sraaaal, OcTy11H2acb
H yuaIa. HpH na8eHHH ora Ho1yqHaa
cMepreabHHe yuIH6M. Ha 4pyTOa
IeHb 0Ha c~HOHqaaaGB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
nOrN6HN HA O3EPE

GBoe MOIoIHx AOIeH, 3. TeHc :
.Iefi II CTeHIH HOaeH,. OTHpaBHBmHe
ca B He6OIbmOH IOIEe RaTaTbca no
o3epy, He BO%3BpaTH.IHcB O6paTHO. lilo
.IaTaIOT, ITO OHH HoTH6IH B BoIHax
O3epa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
HAqAAo mKoAbHbIx sAHaTNn

! Bqepa HaqaIHcB saHaTHa B IN
EarcRHx mEo1ax. ApMHa yqamHx :
ca B HHHemHeM ROXY T%OcTHraeT 475,
900. B TeqeHHe IeTa 6HIO nOcTp0e-
Ho II HOBBIX H%aqaIbHbLX MR04. Ten
He MeHee, TO I0HIaIy MH01bHOT0 no
MHTeTa, B mR0IaX ne XBaTaeT Nee
Ia liz $4,000 IeTed.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
yTPOXADmNE nNCbMA

B qHRaTO 3a H0cIe4Hee Bpeha
EqacTHIHcb cIyqaH Uo1yqeHHa yTpo
HaToHHx HHceM. Ha 1Hax 6HIo no.
IyqeHO TaHOe HHcbM0 MHIIH0Hep0A
IIITpacreHMOM. B nHcbMe HeH9BecT-
HBIH uenoBeR, Ho1nHcaBmiica HHH-
uHalaMH M. C. Tpe6oBa1 1900 4oa.,
B HpoTBHoM cIyqae yrpoSaA yoHacr
BON. 4 IoMy HpHcTaBIeHo HecRoIb-
10 4ecaTEoB n~oIHIefcRHX H eHmH-
ROB. GRO y$e TperHd ION MHlIHoHe
pa B qHEaro oxpaHaeTca loIH1THeit.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
HAlAiOulAa 6AuiHH

PHM. - EoNHccHa HHHeHepOB
0cMOTpeBmaa 3HaMeHHTyD HaIaD =
myD 6anHp B ropOge IIHsa, ycTaHo
BH1a. qTO 6amHa HaXOaFTca u0I VI
pO3Oif nageHHa, XOTa H He B 6.IH3RaH
Weh 6yEyIFeN.
CocTaBIeHo HecE0abE0 HpOsETOB
yEpen.IeHHa 6amHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
npOuECC OBJ OCKOP5HEHNN MyCCO
JlNHN

CTOETO.IbM. - B CTOErOIbMe
upeHcroHr HHTepecHHi npOuIecc 90
ocHop6IeHHH MyccoIHHH. On Bo3oy-
IIeH mBeIcEoii HpoEypaTypolf Hpo :
THB AlIaHa ByTT, peIaETOpa CHI
uHEaaHcTcRoIi Ta3erH ."Ap6eTeT".
B Ta3eTe 0HIH H|aHeqaTaHH TpH era
TbH ocEOp6HTeIbHoTo XapaETepa LII
rIaBH HTa.IbaHcIOT0 HpaBHTe1bcTBa.
B IIIBeuHH 10 cHX hop %IeacTByer ga
E0H 1912 TOIa, 3amlmaI0HHn T0cy
Iapeii II TIaB IpyTecTBeHHHX HpaBH
Te.HbcTB OF OcHop6HTeIBHBX cOo0me-
HHiI II HaIIaI0R.
9TOT cTapHlG 3aE0H ~HpHMeHaerca
peIEo, Ho bee Ie H%peHeIeHTB, HeyTe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
C0BETCKhE rPAMAAhE N
3MMrPAuNa

K0BH0. = Hs 1LocKBn c006ma
lot: 0Hy6IHRoBaH 1eKper, aaHpema-
DmHi c0BeTcKHM TpaaaaHaN, HaxO-
4amHMca ga rpaRE4eG, BcTynaTb B
EaRoH HOO RoHTaET C 9NHrpaHTa =
NH.
Bee cOBeTcKHe Tpaa4aBe npHes
&anmHe 3 arpaHHTy, o6GsaHH peru
cTpEpoEaTbca y COB .KOReyla H wa
sB1BaTb cBoH TOqHBH aspec H 1Em,
C EOTopBNH OH BcTpeqaDrca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
TPE6yDT AHRBn4AuNH R0M
MyHNCTNqECROn nAPTNN

TA.IbBEPIIIAIT. = HaH-Tep-
MaHcEaa IHTa HpHHa1a Ia IHax pc
3o.IDHHIO, B EoTopoh Tpe6yeT .lHRBn
IaIIiH repMaHcEoa EoMMyHHcTHqec :
Eoli HapTHH H saRpHTHa Bcex RoMhy
HHcTHgecEHx raseT, B 1Hry Bxo4ar
HoqTH Bee ~rpyuIMppRRH repNaHe :
XIX HaIHOEaIKcToBE
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

.I0HI0H. = PeIFHH cHyqaff Hpo
H3Oue.I C MOIoIOH a%HrIHqaHEoh
Mncc Iopoii yoTFHHcoH ToI TONY Ha
3aT 4eByIuEa HacTyIlH:Ia 6ocoi Ho :
rolf ia HrIy HrIa cIoMaIacB, II
uacTb, Be.IHqHHOH c no.IIOhMa, ocTa
zach B Hore. Bpaq npoH3BeI pa4Hoc
TOHHqecEHii cHHMOH, II IIpHIa Il 3aR
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
CTaHoBHTecb noAnMeqnHaMM
rA3ETbI ..PACCBET"

Hoff ryaaTB. KoT8a OHH %HepeXoIHaH
qepe3 MO1oTHo %eIe8HoH IOpOrH IA
HNx HaIeTea H0eaI. Doe EeHmHHH
O~IaSaIHcb TaiEeIo paHeHBTNH, HpH
zen TperopH qepea HecEo1bEO "a
COB cK0HVaIacb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
LuAXTbI OTRPONTCa

BEHT0H, MI.I. - B 61H&ai-
meM 6yIymeM O&HIaeTca BOaNO% :
HOcTB c0TIameHHa Me8Iy maXTepa-
NH Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WTaTa
HIIIHHoic. ,IeIaoTca npeI1olo%e :
HHa, ITO B 9TOM mTaTe bee maxTM
6yIyT oTRpHTBI Is ceHTa6pa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
HoBocTN Bos4yxonAABAHNa

HaLbEyTTa. AMepHBaHcEHe Kpy q.
TOcBeTHbIe !1eTqHEn HpH6BL1H B AKA
ra6aI, OTRyIa OHH %HaIIpaBarca B
kaIbRyTTy.
.leBHH T0TOBRTcR L H0IeTy B
AMepHHy, no GTRa3alca B3aTb c Co
OOH B RaqecTBe nhcca8HpRH MHcc
Ma6eIB Bo.1I, HbU HopRcRyp "Ro
poleBy 6pHIIHaHroB"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
%ABTOMO6MAb ynAN 3 B0Ay

BHcTpo KqaBmHhca aBTOAo6H1b
no Ha6epeEHoH Bc1egcTBHz EaEoa
TO uOpqH yTIaa B BoSy. H%ecqacTHBa
cIyqaa npoHsome1 He4a1eE0 OF De-
pr, HHI. B aBToKO6H1e HaxOsH1cB
4Ba nacca%Hpa> 06a OH yToHy1H.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
HEOnblTHhn BOP

4sOp4% lzypaaHc xoTea yTa =
wuTb EycoE npoBOaoR co 4Bopa s1e
RTpHqecHoa RoMHaHHH. Ito HeOeTopO
EHocra Oh 1orpOHyIca 10 TpoBoAEH,
Il EoTopoa woxomI cHAbHHft eAeEr
pHqecEuH TOR. TLEyrarHe 6NI y6Hr
IA MeeTe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

0H3HqecHHe MYTH OF T0.I0Ia, II cB0-
TX pan, H0 II cTpamH0e 4yMeBH0e
cTpaIaHHe, IeTa cOBepmeHHO 0e3
HoMomHO paIoM co cBoefi MepTBod
TeHoT. HOTIa Ha q%eTBepTOh 4eHB
6IH3 MecTa EaTacTpO0H HoRa3aIca
%HacTyuIOE, HpO9eccopy c BelHqali :
HIM TpyIOM yIa.IOcb HacTOIbEo BOB
BMcHTb cBOii TOIoc, qT06H Ma.IBTHH
ycInma.I eTo EpHE. IlaCTyX HeMe1
IeHHO HpHBeI C cO6Oii cHacaTe.Ib :
HyD 9EcHe1HHHIO, T0TOpaa HepeBe3-
ia cOBepnIeHHO H3MyqeHHOr HpO0ec
COpa B T0C1HTaIb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
BbICTPEH

HaETe FpytlEaH ocMaTpRBaa pc
BoAbsep, 10 EeocDpe%H0cTr Ha%aA
EypoR. PasSaAca BNeppeA n Ipym-
Rag OBI y6HE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
CTPAu HOE y6MRCTB0

@paHE CHHpoR0BcEHd &eaeaHB1M
IYTMEoN sakoIoI BHETOpHD 3e1oc =
Ryp. CEApBoBcEHH 6BHHa1 y6HTyD
I'M xeHmEHy B TON, qTO OHa HoIrO-
BopHIa ero %eHy, qTO6M 6pOcHIa
ero. QcTalHcb HecqacTHBAH ABE
ceNbH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

pix, N Ha KOTOpOrO ca4hTCa Bca :
XVII, ROmy He AeHb.
Be4b s1o PaRT, ITO 80 VS. 100
RoMMyHHcTOB He xeAaWT saHnMaTb-
ca o6wecTBeHHOT %pa6OTOE, eCAh He
nOAyqaT AeHeRHOH NOMENCLATURE.
Be4b sTo baKT, ITO 80 Hs 100 ToBa
pHWeH, ROTOpble TAX xOpOmO rOBO =
PAT Ha MhTnHrax, He 4ehaDT camH
Ioro, qTo npOnOBe4YpT. CKOAbRO nba
HAu, a~HTNCeMNTOB, " 4paHHblx MO =
geH MOxHO HaHTn Ha MhTHHrax HON
C0MOAa? He 6OAbme so HpO1eHTOB,
Ho N sToro gOcTaTOqHO''.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
PyCCKNE 6EXEH4bIB @NHAdH4NN

TE.IbCHHT90PC. - B Te.lb-
cHHr9OpcEOa mBeIcRoii ra3eTe "9y-
ByIcTaIc6IaIeT" HaHeqaTaHO cIeIy-
Dmee cO06meHHe:
"B 9HHIaHIHH KHBeT B HaCT0R
nee BpeMa oEoIO 1900 6eSeHUeB
H3 POccHH, H3 HHX OR0,IO 5000 IA
peIOB HIH OI0HqaH (IHTeIei Ono
HeIRoa ry6epHHH) $500 HHrep-
NaHIaHIneB.
B0IbnIaa qaCTb H3 HHX - 60Ib
HBIe, HpecTapeIHe :IEOIH, 6e3HpH3Op
HMe IeTH "a TaIKe .aHHa C 0OIbIHH-
NH ceMbaMH, HoT0pHe He MOTyT cy-
mecTBoBaTb 6e3 HOcO6Hii. IIoco6He
BHIaeTca Hs Ha3eHHHX cpeIcTB /.
800 EapelaM II 1863 HHTepMaHIaHI-
nyTEWECTBNE HOA BAroH0M
HPATA. 49, Hon BaFoHoM HpH6BI
RuIero IA aHax H3 HapHTa aEcIpec
ca o6Hapy%eH MoIoIof TeAoBeE, CODE
pmHBmI1l B TaEoM Hey1o6HOM HOBO
%eHHH HyremecTBHe Hs CTpac6ypra
B Hpary, HoTopHe oTcToET Ipyr OF
Ipyra Ha pa%scToaHHH 800 EHIOMeI
poB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
TpNH 3A4N4AET nPABNTENbCTBO

oHacHBIMH 4Ia caMHX Te aMepHEaH
cEHx pa6oqHX. TpHH 3aaBHI, ITO
aMpHEaHcEHe pa6ouHe 6y4yr 3amH-
HATH TO npaBHTeIbcTBo, KoTopOe 6y
let Ha0paHO COMMUNICATION Hace.Ie
HHa, II 6yIyr BcaqecRH 6OpOTBca HpO
THB ycTaH0BIeHHa B cTpaHe EoMy =
HHcTHUecEoii 4HETaTypB, EOT0paa aB
.IaeTca caMoh y%poIIHBOii ROpNoH 90
mecTBeHHOii RH3HH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
KAsHb nOAaKA B POCCNN

BHTEBCR. = IIoIaR BHToIbI
y.IbEeBHq HpHrOBopeH MecTHBIM cy
ION i cMeprHoii EaaHH ga mlIHoHa%
B hobby IIO.IBHIH. MHoro HOIaEoB
HaNOIHTca HOI apecTOM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
qnKarcKaa XpoHHKa

y6HBmHN HeTpa. HpH6HBmHtt oTpaI
uOaHIehcHHx pasCeaa ToaIIy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
rae nEHEA CAKR0 " BAHYET-

B0CT0H. - ROMHTeT 3amHTM
CaEEO II BaHHeTTH CO06maeT, ITO
envy HeH3BecTHO, RE H~aXOIHTca ne
HeI CaER0 II BaHUeTTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
MAAbqNR CHOPPER

10TH IeTHHa KazbqHE TapO1bA
POP, nBlraBmHHea pa3BeeTH RocTep
ga Orpa8oi cBoero 4oMa, Graz EepT
Bof HeOcropo%HoeTE. BncnEe BcH5r1
HyBmee nIaMa oxHarE1o ere HIaTbe
II OF B crpaMHRII MygaI cEoR1aa-
ca,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

mHTeIbHHe IIa 00BHHaeM0r0, ecTb.
3a HocIeIHua 4ecaTb let 6GIO TpH
a%HaaOrqHBIX IeIa. OHIO TOEe HpoTHB
pa6oVeH Ta3eTH ga OcEop6IeHHe
BHIbTeIbMa, TOrIa TepMaHcEOTO I'M
HepaTopa. BTopoH npOIece 3amH =
MAI rlaBy 6HHIaHIcEoro HpaBHTeIb
cTBa TeH. MaHHepreiiMa, HoIaBHB =
nero I0MMyHHcTHqecEOe B%03cTaHHe.
IeIo OHIO Boa6yIIeHO npOTHB OpTa
IA HoMMyHHcToB 'IIOIHTHEeH''. 1Ba
ToIa cHycTa ia he Ta3eTa 6HIa Jpn
BIeqeHa 3a OcROp6IeHHe PHHIaH4c-
RoTo Hpe3HgeHTa PeIaHIepa 30 Bpe
Nh ero HOe34RH B lIIBeUHIo. BO BECK
cIyqaaX CYL BHHec O0BHHHTe.IbHBIe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
%CTAlN4b|N OnRO3N4Na

RIDqeHHe ROMMyHHcT0B lib IlapTHH
BOO0me - BcaI;Ha peTIpeccHH B
oTH0meHHH TIeH0B HapTHH, HpH1ep
iHHBaIOmHXca 0IIIIO3MIH0HHBX B3T.Ia
lob. Te HpHBepKemIBI 0HHo3HIHH,
E0TopHe yTe HcEIDqeHH, 4oISHH
6HTB HpHHaTBT o6paTHo; IOIIHa
0BrTB paapemeHa O6nIaa 4HcEyccHa
B BoMMyHHcTHTecEHX OpTaHH3aDHaX
Ha 3I060IHeBHHe TeMM ga IBa, Meca
ia 10 HapTHiiHHx c'e3IOB.
CTa.IHHTIH, 10 HaqaIy 00emaB =
mHe OHy6IHEOBaTb "HamH %eIa :
HHa', Barren O%TEa3aIHcB OF 9TOTO.
0mIO3HIHa 3aaBHIa npOTecT, VIA
3BBaa, qTO "HaTIH HeIaHHa" - He
O0XOIHMOe IoHOIHeHHe Il 4eEIapa =
DHH. %IlpOTecTH, OIHaRO, He HOMorIH.
B pe3yIBTaTe, 0TH0meHHa MeKIy
HpaBameH E.IHROH II 0HTIO3H1HeI
eme 6oIee 06ocTpHIHcb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
FILM STARS OPPOSE
SALARY REDUCTIONS
Several Highly Paid Players Will
Not Accept Cut-Directors
Agree to Slash.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 25.-
Threats of determined opposition to
the salary slashes in the motion pic.
ture industry which were announced
recently by Is principal producers
have developed among contract play
ers. These were to be asked, the pro-
ducers announced, to consent to the
10 to rs per cent salary reduction
which will be made mandatory for all
non.contract employees.
Paramount called 20 directors into
a conference yesterday and Jesse
Iasky, executive vice president, made
the request for the voluntary salary
cut. One directors absence was taken
to indicate he would refuse, one direc-
tor was reported to have refused at
the conference and two others replied
they would take 1t under advisement.
The other directors accepted.
Several highly paid stars intimated
that they would not accept the slash.
They declined to let their names be
published in connection with their
hint. Other stars countered that they
had not had official notice of the pro-
posed reductions and declined any
comment.
Persons familiar with the film col
ony undercurrents observed that they
expected the most determined opposi'
ton to come from the film luminar-
les, some of whom. they said. evidently
would welcome the opportunity OF
breaking existing contracts through
their refusals. The observers pointed
out that many of these desired to be
free Of their long-term contracts Tor
other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
CANADA DESERVING
PROHIBITION CAUSE
Vote in Prince Edward Isle
Today May Leave Only
One Dry Province.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTETOWN, y Prince Ed.
ward Island. June 25.-Nova Scotia
may he the only dry province left in
Canada after today's elections in
Prince Edward Island. The present
Conservative government, hea led by
Premier James d. Stewart, hopes to
be returned on a platform advocating
government control and sale of liquor.
The Liberal opposition, under the
leadership of A. c. Saunders. seeks to
Dust the present government with a
bone dry platform, advocating renew
ed efforts to enforce the present pro-
hibition act until the subject can be
submitted to a referendum in July,
1929.
The last election was held July "a,
when the Stewart government was re-
turned with "a members to the General
Assembly in a house of 80 members.
The standing at dissolution was Con-
servatives IS, Liberals 4, exclusive Of
the speaker.
Unless Mr.. Saunders bone dry plat
form is sufficiently appealing to in
crease the Liberal strength by II con-
stituencies, Prince Edward Island will
leave the prohibition ranks recently
deserted by New Brunswick and On
tario, where the liquor question also
was made an election issue.
Prince Edward Island and Nova
Scotia are the only provinces now ad-
herring to prohibition. as British CO.
lumbia, Quebec. Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta, Ontario and New Bruins
wick have adopted the system of gov
eminent control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
YALE STAR BREAKS
RULE BY MARRYING
doc" McGunigle Keeps Secret Of
Wedding for Six Months, Until
After Graduation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June U.s.
doc" McGunigle, Yale foot ball star,
broke Yale's matrimonial rules and got
away with 1t. This is how the news,
which is causing Yale to smile today,
came out.
Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle, 81, of
Winthrop. Mass, received the degree
Of bachelor of science from Yale Tues.
day. and yesterday his six-mOnths-old
marriage to Miss Adeline Elizabeth
Sinsabaugh of Shelton, Conn, was
announced.
McGunigle's friends understood
that 1t was only the secrecy, which
shrouded the marriage. which allowed
the star to complete his course in the
Sheffield Scientific School. Marriage
Of a Yale undergraduate carries with
it, automatically, dropping from mem.
bership in the student body, IL the
student does not voluntarily leave.
The marriage took place in Miller
ton, n. Y, the last day of 1926. An.
nouncement was made Thursday in
Washington, at the bridal dinner of
Miss Etienne Lawrence, daughter of
David Lawrence, journalist, and Mrs.
Lawrence. The marriage of Miss
Lawrence to Goodies" Sturhahn of
Hartford, Conn, 1927 Yale graduate
and twice all-American foot ball
guard. was to take place today In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
GOLF SEM|-F|NALS
SQUARE AT TURN
Evans and Houghton Tied at
Halfway Mark, Shorey and
Maiden at Eleventh.
The semi final matches In the Con

The semi final matches In the Con
Sressional Country Clubs golf tourna-
ment today were even at the half
way mark. w. c. Evans of Columbia
and A. l.. Houghton OF Manor were
square at the turn and John G.
Shorey OF Argyle and Maj. f.. l..
Maiden OF the Army War College were
square at the eleventh hole.
The final round IL to he played this
afternoon. Evans was In the semi.
final Of the Columbia tourney. ShoreN
was runner-up in the Chevy Chase
event and Houghton won the Wash
ington tournament. Maiden Is new
conner to tournament semi,fnal rounds
about Washington. and is the holder
of the Army golf championship.
Two Of the semi tnalists. Evans
and Shorey, won their second round
matches on the last green yesterday.
Evans downing the Ions driving
Harry G.. Pitt Of Manor on the f'ual
hole, while Shorey managed To ma i'm
tain a single hole advantage over
Charles NJ. Mackell OF Chevy Chase
after having led most Of the way
around.
One OF the high spots In yester-
DAYS match play rounds was the
gallant comeback staged by Charles
W. Cole. ir.. an unattached player.
who was down at the turn to w.
r. Byrne of Bannock burn. but who
won seven OF the last nine holes with
n 81 To annex the match. Several
extra hole matches featured the
davs golf
Results in the first flight follow: II.
G. Pitt, Manor. defeated w. +. Rich
artiscn. Manor, 3 and :; W. c. Evans.
defeated NJ. A. Shipley, un-
attached. = and /: r, W. nigges, In
dian Spring, defeated James hi Leo.
up in two holes; A. l..
HouYhton. Manor. defeated F. K.
Early. Indian Spring. 3 and 2; j. G.
Shorey. Argyle. defeated W. r. Curtis,
Indian Spring. and s: Charles NJ.
Mackall, Chevy Chase. defeated F. +.
Reside. Chevy Chase. 1 up; 7. A.
Kelleher. jr.. Manor. defeated J. f.
Collin. Manor. and 1: Maj. Earl
War College. defeated Roger
Peacock. Argyle. s and 4.
Second round-Evans defeated Pitt.
1 up: Houghton defeated Digges, s
and S: Shorey defeated Mackall. l up;
Maiden defeated kelleher. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

4
there would be no need to assemble
such a pack of human ferrets. True,
indeed, was the declaration Of Ed
mund Burke that the worst OF all
tyrannies is the tyranny of bad laws"
Called Aid to Bootleggers.
Mr.. Kenyon issued the following
statement:
1T would ,seem that the Citizens
Service Association for Law and Order
has, in effect, now entered into a
partnership with the 'bootleggers, for
1t is generally believed that the boot.
logger il an affectionate and faithful
step-brother Of the Volstead act. With
out that act he could not thrive, as 1t
is believed he does at present. The
activity proposed for the association
must result in increased profits to
the occupation, for the more difficult
the plying of the trade becomes, the
greater must be the profit. A fair
assumption Is that the work of the
association will create enemies for the
Volstead act, which do not now exist.
of the association were to add to
it's endeavors infractions of law, other
than those concerning the Volstead
act, it is possible that there would be
some interesting disclosures.
"A President of the United States
said that the way to be rid of an
obnoxious law was TO enforce it, SO
perhaps, these efforts may rid the
country Of an act resulting in deceit
and hypocrisy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
THREE MEN ARE SHOT
TO DEATH IN CHICAGO
BOotlegging Fued Suspected in
Staying Of 0ne-Policewoman
Wounds Fourth.
By the Associated Press

D1 tue AssOcldteu Hfess.
CHICAGO. June 25-Three men
were shot to death in Chicago last
night. one by soft drink parlor pro-
prietor. who told of duel with bullets.
one by his stepson and one by police.
A fourth man was dropped, wounded,
by a policewoman's fire.
A bootleSging feud was suspected as
having been back of the Staying of
Joseph Bracken, 26. who twice had
been acquitted on murder charges. His
body. with five bullet wounds, was
found in the flooded basement of an
untenanted house. Daniel Minahan.
owner of a soft drink parlor, admitted
shooting Bracken after he said the
latter and companion opened fire on
him.
Jesse Elliott. 46, was shot to death
by his 1S-year-old stepson, William
Elliott, during a family quarrel. The
youth said he fired to protect his
mother and himself.
John a. Miller, jr., 25, was the other
gunfire victim. Police bullets caused
his death as he fled with three COM
pan1ons after an attack on a janitor.
His body was found several hours
later in an alley, where it had been
tHlONH AtoIIl the dulOmODlc IN W0lcn
the quartet fled. Miller and the others
had beaten up" a janitor, doing it,
they said later. at he request of a
disgruntled tenant of the building.
Policewoman Kathleen Casey, as
signed TO rid Mckinley Park o. man
who had been annoying children. fired
two bullets into the back of Harry
Zuckert. a merchant, who ruck her
and fed after she had placed him
under arrest. Zuckert. who will re-
cover, said he thought the policewom-
an was attempting TO hold him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

still stand resemble the Morse IOiny
fnhGrzZnlwnd.
Whether Norsemen or seafarers OF
another race ventured across the At
lantic In legendary times has long
been a matter for speculation among
historians. Among the theories which
have been advanced IL one that Car.
thaginlans or Phoenicians, who were
daring ocean Adventures. found their
way to North America long before the
western voyages OF the Norsemen.
Some investigators have laid claim
to having deciphered inscriptions on
rocks along the New England coast
through use OF the Punic alphabet
OF some branches of the Phoenicians.
Probe Morse Story.
III we can get good evidence that
they are the homes Of Norsemen,
then we have real grounds for be-
lieving America was discovered at
least 300 years before Columbus
came across" said Macmillan
Volumes have been written and
many places on the coast of the
United States claim the honor of
having been visited by the Morse, but
as far as we know there is not a
single bit Of evidence that Is author
itative. l believe we are going to
find something in Labra dor that will
shed light on the Punic race"
Abraham Bromfield, whose home Ia
in Jack Lanes Bay, $50 miles south
Of kauk. liz the party's official Eskimo
interpreter. He returned with Mac
milan to the United States from a
previous trip.
The squadron. consisting Of the
schOoners Bowdoin and Radio and the
35foot power boat Seeko. so-called
from the Eskimo word meaning ice"
quits this historic old seaport. whence
all Of Macmillan's expeditions have
gone forth to the Arctic, at 8 pm,
Eastern standard time.
Financed by RawsOn.
Frederick II. Rawson, Chicago
banker, Is financing the expedition.
His son. Kenneth. is making his Sec
one trip with Macmillan.
The boats will remain at Christmas
Cover overnight. leaving there tomor-
row morning, the Radio and Seeko to
go directly to Sydney, Nova Scotia,
while the Bowdoin will call at Rock
land to pick up DR.. Neil Fogg. Mac
millan's nephew, who will accompany
him to Sydney.
On July 3, all will leave for Battle
Harbor. Labrador, whence they plan
to continue northward to Kaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
FARLEY TO AVERT
COAL STRIKE FAILS
10000 to Be Affected When Penn.
sylvania Bituminous Mines
Close July l.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. -
Efforts to negotiate new wage scale
in the central Pennsylvania soft coal
fields have failed. and all the union
mines will close down on July I. Be
tween 10000 and $4,000 men will be
affected.
Wage negotiations came to an end
yesterday when the joint committee
representing the miners and operators
found itself in deadlock and adj
journed it's conference sine die.
Before final adjournment the
miners representatives rejected the
operators proposal for new scale to
replace the Jacksonville agreement.
based on Is to 20 per cent cut in
wages. The operators, in turn, re-
jected a counter proposal to continue
the present agreement. with minor
amendments. for two years.
Charles O'Neill. spokesman for the
operators, announced that work in all
the union mines in the central Penn
sylvania fAd would cease at midnight
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
0LDTIME LAW HIS TOPIC.
Senator Pepper Says University
Trained Attorneys Miss Chances.

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. June rs
R.-University-t trained lawyers miss
some of the advantages of the old
time attorneys who read law In an
office, according to ex-senator George
Wharton Pepper Of Pennsylvania,
speaking before the State Bar Associa-
ton.
While he said he did not decry the
new order OF things, because the law
schools were doing wonderful work,
the former Senator, nationally
known lawyer with Offices In Phila-
delphia, declared the presenr-day law
student was deprived of the dement's
of the gage counsel. associations ana
experience gained in law Office. He
suggested that the runtry'. bar asss'
Citations take stepsSo supply the adj
.vantaees Of old to lawyers OF today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
''Visitation From Co." Led Son to Sing
In Unknown Tongue, Says DR.. Straton

at was at Monday night meet.
ing of the young peoples class ana
during the study period when TINS
experience came to Warren, Dr:
Straton said. He was seemingly led
of the Lord"
DR.. Straton said his son was
kneeling at prayer with others when
he was overcome and fell to the
floor"
His mother and heard him sing
ing in a most beautiful way while
this power was upon him.
There was a rhythm to his singing
and it was very beautiful. although
he was singing in an unknown ian F.
guage. His face was Illuminated
with joy. His mother and / are one
on this, that his face was overspread
with a light Of beauty and JOY ana
happiness. The change that has
come over him Is overwhelmingly
marked"
DR.. Straton said all-night prayer
meetings had been held at his church
due to the necessity Of giving his
large congregation amn&a. time to
WerShiR,