davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
SINCLAIR IS
REFUSED new /
TRIAL TODAY
Arguments Set For TOmor.
row on Possible Penalties
Appeal Is Expected

Washington, March 31--(P)-Harry
r. Sinclair, convicted Of contempt o,
the senate, was denied a new trial
today by Justice Hitz in the District
of Columbia supreme court.
The court set tomorrow for hear
ing arguments on the question of
whether the verdict of guilty, re-
turned by the trial jury on March
10, should carry punishment for one
offense or for four offenses, one for
each count in the indictment.
Regardless Of the decision, Sin
clair's counsel are expected to take
the case to higher courts,
After hearing counsel tomorrow,
Justice Hitz will fix a time for SEN
fencing. Under the contempt statute
both a Jail sentence and fine are
mandatory, Imprisonment being for
not less than one month nor more
than II and the fine not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
SEVERAL MEN
BEING HELD BY
AUTHORITIES
(Continued from paea onel

troit and Throughout the world took
the plunge and were in jeopardy"
If at any time we had thought
some one was Intentionally trying to
injurc Mr.. Ford we would have asked
the aid of the Detroit police immcdi-
ately," said Bennett.
Previously the federal department
of justice, heads of the Detroit po-
lice force, the state police and the
federal secret service had denied
that they were investigating or had
been asked to help.
Police Department Acts
The Dearborn police department,
comparatively small, has invcstigat-
cd the case and some action as a re-
suit may be expected within few
days" it was stated today
Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond,
presiding in Aaron Sapiro's $1,0O0,000
libel suit against the injured manu-
facturer and his weekly, the Dear
born Independent. today took Of
ficial cognizance of printed reports
that an officer from his court had
Joined the other agencies said to be
investigating.
"This is gross misstatcment,"
Judge Raymond told the jurors.
"There has been no request for an
investigation and can see no reason
for any,"
The injured manufacturer must re-
main in the hospital in complete rest
for a fortnight, asserted DIR. K. ID.
Mcclure, chief surgeon of the Henry
Ford hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Charles G.. Boise
Assumes Land
Registrar Duties
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
state conventions in 1894, 1896 and
1906, and member Of the county
committee in 1904, 1905, 1906 and
1907 and its secretary the two latter
years. He was campaign organizer
for Steele county and chairman Of
the Progressive Republican League
there.
In 1899 Mr.. Boise became publisher
Of the Steele County Tribune at
Sherbrooke, and early in 1909 he
controlled the Fargo Searchlight.
In 1918 he came to Bismarck and
during that and the following year
he was secretary Of the board of con-
troll Of state institutions, holding the
position until the board was merged
with the board of administration. He
remained with the latter board until
September of that year, when he be-
came executive secretary for Dr..
Worst, conn ssioner Of immigration.
In 1913 Mr.. Boise was assistant
enrolling and engrossing clerk of the
house during the legislative session.
Again in 1917 he served during the
session as voucher clerk and book
keeper.
Mr.. Anderson states that he has
practically completed plans for his
future activity, but is not ready to
announce them at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

formed part of the main defcnscs,
but had been superseded by barbed
wire entanglements placed immcdi-
ately behind them. The episode, the
statement said, therefore was regard
ed as unimportant.
That Eugene Chen, Cantonese for
eign minister, is expected to arrive
in Shanghai in q day or so to de-
mand the surrender of the interna-
tional and French settlements is re-
ported in dispatch to the Daily
Mail
William Prohme, head Of the ma
tionalist press bureau, described as
the chief nationalist propagandist, is
already in Shanghai to pave the way
for Chen.
As for the Marking disorders, fol-
lowers 81 Chen in Shanghai are rep
resented as indicating he will make
no apology, but only general ex-
preston of regret. The nationalist
government, the Daily Mails dis
patch quotes Chen's friends as say.
ing, will offer to make a complete
investigation into the Marking af-
fair, Furnishing nationalist soldiers
If their guilt is established to the
governments satisfaction and in
Identifying the victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
a deliberate attempt to take his

Of a deliberate attempt to take his
life.
In the first authoritative state
ment from any Ford source. Harry
H. Bennett, chief Of the Ford invcsti-
gators, said today that he was salts
fled no attemnt was made deliberate
ly to crowd Mr.. Ford off the road
ana rn&Ietne accident was caused by
a careless speeder. either driving
with an arm around girl compan-
ion or little the worse from liquor.
Other Statements Differ
A source highly responsible and
close to Mr.. Ford said last night it
was believed a preconceived attempt
to assassinate had been responsible
for the injuries, while another close
source said that a great many men
were working along numerous
avenues Of investigation and that it
was believed the large car rcspon-
Siblc was known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Changes Made in
Montana Dry Force

Helena, Mont, March 3l.--[R-Ap-
pontment of Sam Roberts, deputy
to the post Of assistant prohibition
enforcement administrator for this
district, which includes Montana.
here today by Carl Jackson, district
administrator.
L. f.. Collins, member Of the staff
Of Attorney General A. Foot, will be
the new legal adviser for the prohibit
ton unit in this area under the re-
organization.
It also was announced that district
headquarters will be moved back to
Helena from Boise on May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

1851; ordinary to good 1904 a
1925; No. l hard spring l.s4K@
l.41A; No. dark hard Montana on
track l.32h al .39h; to arrive 1924
@l.39A; May 1924; July 1888;
Sept. l.287s.
Corn No. 3 yellow 5000.
Oats No. 3 white 43S @i4$.
Barley 56@75.
Rye No. 2, 94h M99M.
Flax No l. 2.l5M2.23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
RADIO IMPROVES MILK

Liberty, Mo.--Ycars ago, Arnold
Schwartz was dairyman in Switzer-
would perform to the accompaniment
OF yodcling and accordion music.
Result, wonderful chccscs. Now that
Schwartz Is running u dairy here, he
has installed radio in his COW lot.
Music, no says, brings better milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
REPORTS DISCREDITED
by FORD ORGANIZATION

Detroit, March 31.-tR-Lying in
his own hospital surrounded by all
the secrecy made possible by a for
tune accounted the worlds greatest,
and complete dominion over vast
areas and armies Of men, Henry
Ford today was reported recovering
from injuries received last Sunday
night when the coupe Of his own
manufacture in which he was riding
alone was forced from the road by a
larger closed car.
The Ford organization discrcdit-
ed reports that the 64-ycar-old auto
mobile manufacturer was the victim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Chas, G. Lqnd Of
Valley City Dies

Valley City, N. D., March 3l.-tA--
Charles G. Lund, Valley City bust.
ness man, died here last night after
a long illness. Death was due to
heart disease. He was engaged in
the insurance business here for near
~ 20 years. He leaves his widow, q
son and daughter. Funeral ar
rangemcnts have not yet been made.
See "When Smith Stepped
Ont" Rex Theatre tomor.
row evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. March 3l.--{P)---
Wheat receipts l56 cars compared to
" year ago. Cash No. 1 northern
1852 a @1.34A; No. dark northern
spring. choice to fancy l.36AM
1884; good to choice l.33A "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

See "When Smith Stepped
Out" Rex Theatre tOm0r-
row evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-A newly decorated. mod
crn seven room house. Has garage
and garden space. Call at 42S
: Eleventh street. Immediate pos
session. Write Tribune Ad No. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
CHICAGO DOIiITRv

Chicago, March 3l.--(P,--Poultry
alive easy, receipts four cars; fowls
25@2S; broilers $3.50: turkeys 30;
ROSTERS ~; ducks 2O@32; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Additional Markets
MINNEAPOLlS FLOUR

Minneapolis. March 3l.-(Py--Flour
unchanged. Shipments 3O,G93 barrels.
Bran 26.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

Market reports on the prices Of corn,
oats and hay also are music to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

other accomm odations will be sup
Piled. There is no obligation for fu-
ture military service in any form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

FOR SALE-At attractive prices, new
Overland 81 two door sedan. nearly
new Chrysler 20 coach, 1926 Oak
land coach in first class condition.
Will trade one for city property.
Address No. 46, care Tribune.
FOR RENT--A sleeping room on
ground floor connected with bath.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1896 Il
or call at l20 First street.
FOR SALE-Tcn foot press drill in
good condition for $4,000. Jos.
Coghlan.
FOR RENTATwo rooms partly fur
nshed for light housekeeping in
modern home. Phone GIG or call at
SIG Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
SIX CHINESE
WERE KILLED IN
COMMANDMENT

Continued from page one)
created tense international at
mospherc," he said, adding:
Fears Loss Of Sympathy
CAS- result Of these reports it is
feared we have lost much Of the
sympathy which formerly existed for
Sus among liberty-loving peoples. The
nationalist leaders want friendly re-
lations with the foreign powers.
1--WE are not anti-foreign but pro-
Chinese. Our aim is to secure inter-
national equality-to become an
Aequal in the family of nations"
"Any nation willing to treat US as
equals is our friend, although it may
have oppressed US in the past"
Protests Presence of Troops
Chang protested the presence here
Of forelgn troops and warships and
the elaborate measures taken for the
defense of the international settle
ment. which, he claimed "only create
feeling of suspicion and mistrust."
taken by empire builders toward
which it would be fitting to adopt
pies"
The authorities in the foreign
settlements. he continued, had not
permitted the nationalists to share
the work of protecting the Chinese
masses within those settlements. He
termed this IAN intolerable condi-
ton"
4 he asserted that the barbed wire
1entsngl}mcnts on the borders Of the
French and international settlements
were a constant provocation to the
Chinese, and added:
Foreigners must understand that
the old policy Of force and warships
which prevailed in China in the last
century no longer serves any use
full purpose. Every additional war
ship and soldier sent out to China
fails to produce the desired effect,
and. really does the sending nation
more harm than good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
REPORTD STORMING OF
FRENCH DEFENSES DENIED

London, March 31.--(P)-In a state
ment forwarded today by Reuters
correspondent, the French consulate
general at Shanghai denied defenses
of the French concession had been
ttormcd by mob. He explained
that a small crowd Of loafers began
stoning the barricades but that a
sentry fired u shot in the air and
the crowd disappeared.
Regarding the forcible removal Of
. two iron gates from the borders of
the concession, the French explana-
ton is that the gates no longer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

FOR RENT--Ncwly decorated two
rooms, furnished for light house
keeping on first floor. Close in. At
313 Fourth street. Phone CTR.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
TAX REDUCTION FIGHT
 IS SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Democrats Plan to Launch Their Drive for $335, ,OO0,O 900 Slash
 At That Time.

Washington, Jan. IS P - The democratic move to force action on their 335,0O0,000 tax reduction bill will be initiated some time next week, Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, minority house leader, said today.
 It had been Garrett's intention to move to discharge the ways and means committee from jurisdiction over the bill today so that it could be brought to the house floor. House rules, however, require the lapse of 30 days from the time a committee votes to table a measure before move to discharge can be made.
 Garrett said recent ruling of the speaker interpreted the rule to apply to legislative days rather than to call endar days and for this reason the democrats would postpone their fight to prevent it from being blocked by a possible parliamentary maneuver
 The ways and means committee has voted to table all legislation for the session.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

MT. Steinhaus of the Steinhaus Dancing academy, with two assist ants. has volunteered to give free of charge. instructions in dancing to the graduating class of the Central Junior High school. The instruc- tions are to be given in preparation for the ninth grade reception to be held on Wednesday. Jannary 26. from to il o'clock. There will be three practices, Tuesday, Jan. IS, from 4:15 to 5:15 o'clock, Thursday, Jan. 20. during the same hours, and Monday, Jan. "A. Henry Morans. of Morans' musical store, is offering to the school Victrola for use during the practice sessions.
 The school auditorium will be used for two of the practices while the remaining one will be held in the new building.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgments have been rendered by Judge b. w. All ing in city court:
 The c. w. Lines Co.,, against Mike Jacowitz, judgment for the plalntll to recover damages of sS6.55 and costs of s10.o9, Nair and Nair for the plaintiff; Elihu Burritt Hotel corporation, against Chester Cichow- ski alias Czeslae Cichowski, jjudg- ment for the plaintiff to recover damages of s192.5o and costs of s29.- 1a, Donald Gaffney for the plalntif; Edward A. Mag against Nathan Goo- gel. judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of s15.75 and costs of 's1O.44. Thomas F. McDonough for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk Over Shoe Store, 211 Main Street, New Bri- tain.)
 Walter T. Abel Waterbury, as- signor to The Patent Button Co. Making metal articles.
 Harley H. Allyn, Norwich, and J. s. Williams, Wallingford, Pa; said Allyn assignor to said Williams. Treating automobile tires and pro- ducts resulting therefrom.
 Howard M. Barber, Pawcatuck, assignor to c. B. Cottrell X Sons Co, Westerly, E. l. e patents) Prevent ing undue tension in multicolor per fectng printing presses, and Web slack preventer for muIticolor per- lection printing presses,
 Charles A. Brewer. Noroton Heights. Soil-vibrating apparatus.
 James R. Cook. Waterbury, as signor 10 The American Brass Co. (4 patents) Rolling mill.
 Peter Fassler. Bridgeport, assign or of IA to A. Schmidt and IA to A. H. c. Mueller. Electric cover drier.
 John F. Fefel, Bridgeport, assigns or to The Ludington Machine Co, Inc, Waterbury. Machine for pro- ducing lined pouches.
 Myron B. Hammond, Bridgeport, aSSirnor tO Thomas P Taylor Co Sanitary belt.
 Bengt M W. Hanson, deceased, Hartford; E. A. Hanson and C. F. Whitney, executors. Gauge.
 Thomas A. Hart, Danbury. Re straining device for dental chairs.
 Willis r. Hobbs, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Corp. Compound-levc valve spring litter.
 Willis F. Hobbs, and J. X. An derson, Bridgeport, assignors to The Bridgeport Hardware Mfg, Corp. Valve-lifting tool.
 Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain, ;s- signor to Landers, Frary 6: Clark. Electric radiator.
 David A. Loderer, New Haven. Hose supporter.
 Ernest r. McGregor. Norwalk. Wick adjuster.
 Iwan Ostromislensky. N. Yn N. Y, assignor 10 The Naugatuck Chemical Co, Naugatuck. @ pat Aata Misunderstanding HlAstia aarapa-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

Horace H. Rackham. first of the stockholders called to the stand. told of his Hove" for Henry Ford, said he would lot have sold his stock to anyone but Ford, and asserted he relied Implicitly" on the gov ernment's now repudiated valuation.
 When I was asked to sell," Rack ham said. T had no ambition to be- come a very rich man. MT. Ford and I had been neighbors, and wanted only fair price between neighbors. I thought if MT. Ford wanted the stock he was entitled to have it."
 Rackham originally invested s5,- 900 in the company of the man whose early experir ents with motors he said, woke me up nights with his sputtering." From the s5,000 beginning, Rackham eventually came into a fortune of s12,600,00O. He now faces an additional tax of s4,- 3O0,000. He naively characterized himself sas mot a practical man. the while courtroom spectators mentally compared S5,000 and s12,- 600,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

When Miss Bertha M. Jones return ed to her duties as instructor of bookkeeping and Commercial law at the Senior High school last Septem- Der, she began the Fist year of her teaching career.
 Miss Jones taught at Needham, Mass, high school for threeVyears, at Bridgewater High school in Bridgewater Mass, for nine years and at Chandler school for women for one year. She received her ap- pointment to the New Britain sys- tenn in 1919 and has served here since that time.
 She was born in Cambridge, Mass. and was graduated from Cambridge High school. She studied further at the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University and Chandler Normal Shorthand school.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
S0usa and Damr0sch Both
 Argue for Army Musicians

Washington, Jan. IS P-John Philip Sousa, the march king, and Frank Damrosch, director of the In- stitute of Musical Arts at New York. yielded verbal batons on Capitol Hill today in an effort to harmonize clashing army and navy opinions over the pay and rating of military bandsmen.
 Both appeared before the house military committee in support of a bill to put the members of army and navy bands on an capitalized footing as to pay and rank. Sousa spoke as wartime leader of the Great Lakes Naval band, and Damrosch as cre-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

sitions and products obtained there by, and obtaining colored polyner- ized styrol and it's homologues and products obtained thereby.
 Ludwig Reichold, Winsted, assign or to The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. Elec- tric heating device.
 Ava T. Smith, Waterbury. Elec- tric range.
 Frank x. Wehrle, Thomaston. as- signor to Seth Thomas Clock Co. Rack-and- snail strike clock.
 Labels Registered
 Bacon Bottling Works, Hartford. Light Rock. For Root Beer.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 NJ. Backes' Sons, Inc, Wallingford. Fireworks.
 Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, tex tile, and pile fabrics in the piece. The Connecticut Valley Tobacco Association, Inc, Hartford. Publica- ton.
 The Marvel Co.,, West Haven. Syringes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
IT COST S32

Tt was bad luck your wife fell on banana skin"
 "Yes, they took her into a hat shop ."-Karikature Oslo.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
MYSTERIOUS MIR. X
 IN FORD LAWSUIT
May "BloH Lid Off" in Action
 for Back Taxes

Detroit, Jan. IS (UP)-The Ford stock tax suit today was at a point where introduction of evidence dis closing the identity of an unknown MT. X" would conceivably 'blow the lid off" /
 "Mr. X," by admission of opposing counsel, wrote a now famous mem- orandum in 1922 attacking the valu- ation of s9,4S9.34 per share placed on the stock by the internal revenue bureau prior to the s105, 100000 stock sale In 1919.
 That memorandum, likewise by admission of counsel, was transmit ted to the bureau of internal rev. enue by "a congressman" in 1922. with letter which read:
 Look this over carefully and If you deem it worthy of consideration, put someone to work on 1t. l shall be very glad if you will do this"
 On March s, 1923, a second mem orandum was filed with the secre- tary of the treasury by M. w.. Thompson, likewise attacking the original government valuation of the stock and referring specifically to the case of Senator James Couzens. one of the lit:gants in the present appeal.
 The identity of the Congressman" who transmitted the "Mr. x" mem orandum has not been disclosed. While counsel for the stockholders have hinted they believe 1t was prompted by "enmity for Henry Ford" the exact motive behind the memorandum likewise is a secret. Counsel for the government admit ted the belief it was not prompted by hope of financial gain.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
RICE FUNERAL TODAY

Branford, Jan. Is R}-The funer- al of Michael P. Rice, member of the general assembly from Branford in 1913 was held today from St. Mary's church. Mr. Rice died Saturday after an illness of some length. A democratic member of the house, he served on the committees on mili- tary affairs and shell fisheries during his term.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

ator of the army musicians school at Governors Island.
 T see no reason" Sousa said. "why Bill Jones playing a cornet in the navy should be rated higher and paid more than his brother Jim playing the same instrument in the army"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Ohio Assembly Has Bill
 To Sterilize Detectives

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. IS F- Mental detectives and criminals would be prohibited from marrying in Ohio unless sterilized, under bill introduced in the Ohio legisla- ture. The measure does not pro- vide for compulsory sterilization Of mental defectiyes as provided Tn measure adopted two years ago ana vetoed by Governor Donahey. Steril- ization only would be compulsory when marriage is contemplated and then only one of the parties would have to be steriliZed.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-30
KOHH,

0VepeIHoe IelOBoe co0paImc II
OTIeIa PyccEoro HapoIHoro Come
cTBa B3aHM0nOMonIH Top, HopBHq co
cToHrca b BOcHpeceHbe A IpEa6pa,
2 qaca IHa, h cBOeM ll0MenIeHIlH,
100 Beer M9iiH cTpHT, b nOpaIRe
lHa MH1TO BaHHbIX BOHp0c0B. by =
Iyr llp0H3BeIeHB BbI0opM HoBoTt
npaBIeHHa Ha 1923 FOL, a Ho3TOMy
zee qIeHB IoIKuM O0a3aTelbHo HpH
cyTcTB0BaTb Ha 9TOM CO6paHWH.
CeRpeTapb n. Ry4paBIeB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-30
CeEperapb. 4. BOpO6ea.
EHRA! EARA! EHKA! E1KA!

PyccEaa HapoInaa 1eTcEaa llIRo
Ia, 81 II. ByI cTpHT, ycTpanBaeT
TpaHIH03HHfi IeTcEHd Hpa3IHHR Ell
Ey B BOcRpeceHbe, s aHBapa, 1928
ToIa B Beet CaiiI AyIHTOpHyM.
kOMHTeT IQ ycTpOhcTBy 9T0T0 Tna
H%IH03H0ro Eeqepa 3HepTHqH0 HpHHa
.lca 3a pa0OTy II 3aIaIcd UelbTo vet
pOHTB B qlIEaT0 TO, zero eHIe HIIE0
TIa pyccHaa E0IOHHa He BHIa,Ia, a
Ho9TOMy II HaIeeTca, qT0 Bca pyc
cBaa HOI0HHa TaRHe HpHr0T0BHTca
BcTpeTnTb 3T0T IeTcRHH npa91Hlli
eIKy.
@ HporpaMMe e,1RH oyer cBoeBpe
MeHHo o6'aBIeH0 B Ta3eTe "Pac i
cBer."
Havana poRHo B $50 IHa.
KOMnTeT.. .
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-30

PyccEO-ClaBaHcE0e 06uIecTBO B3a
IMouoMomu b repu, HUI, co2MBaer
i 4eHa6pa roIoDli NHrDr. + Billy
BaGIbIX BonpOtOB, a TaEa;e BhOop0I
HOBOTO n%paBJeHna, npltcyTcTnHe BceS
q.IeHOB 0%6a3aTeIbH0. MHrHHr c0cTC
HITCH b HHTepHaDuOHaIbHOM llHcTI
Tyre B . qaca IHa. lIpocHM he onaS
AbIBaTb.
K0MHTeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-30
BHNMAHNN

PyccEaa J%IeTcRaa lIIE@.Ia HNeHH
Il. H. TOIcTOro ycrpaHBaer B ego
00Ty, 3 IeRa0pa c. T. B H0MelIe-
HIN mEO,1H HcrepH abe Il BpoIBeii
EOH1epT. HaqaIO B 7;30 Bepepa.
yqeHHEaM 0yIyT BBIIaHH npH3H. b
3aIIDqeHHe TaHTH. Bee HpllT-alHa-
IoTca. lIpocaT he 0Ha3IBBaTb.
ROMHTeT