davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-08
Study Northwest History

The Cutus Club will have trip to the Old
Spokane House for its first gathering next Tues
day. September 18th. The hostesses for picnic
luncheon will be Mrs. H. E. Rhodhamel, Mrs. Jo-
seph Baily and Mrs. N w. Durham. Following
the luncheon N. w. Durham will give talk on
"Fur Traders and Pioneers" drawing from the
tensive study he has made Of the history of the
Northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
AIMS JAB AT GILLIOM
Horse Thief SIeuth Chief
ReSentS Khan Link.

Oren E. Davis, president Marion
county council of the Horse Thief
Detective Association, aimed a YER
bal jab at Attorney General Ar
thur L. Gilliom today, answering
that officials recent derogatory re-
marks anent the association.
II must take exception to your
charges" says Davis sharp letter,
that the organization is allied with
or is an auxiliary to the Khan, Anti
Saloon League or any other organi-
cation"
Davis defends activities of the de-
tective body and asks the attorney
general: eff you are so considerate
of the interests of the citizens why
do you accept the taxpayers money
in salary, then devote your time in
running over the State holding up
to ridicule the good citizenry? I
am wondering if some horse thief
detective has apprehended the
wrong bootlegger, apparently from
the wall which is heard daily"
Gillioni declined comment, say
ing he had not yet received the
letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
GREET 1900 PASTORS
Christian Ministers Gather
for Farley Opening.

Disciples of Christ pastors from
all parts of the country were arriv-
ing in Indianapolis today for the
opening at 7:30 p. M tonight of the
annual four-day North American
Christian convention at Cadle Ia
bernacle.
The attendance is expected to
reach 1000 or 5000 clergymen.
The opening session will be adj
dressed by the Rev. Wallace Tharp
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, on 1.-THE Deity
of Jesus" j. w. Anterior will pre-
side as chairman.
Addresses and discussions will oc-
cupy the convention at three ses-
sions daily, starting Thursday and
continuing until Sunday night.
The committee on arrangements
includes: The Rev. P. H. WHISTLER
of Canton, Ohio, chairman; the
Rev. w. r. Walker of Columbus
Ohio; the Rev. w. E. Sweeney of
Johnson City, Tenn; the Rev. F. S.
Dowdy of Pittsburgh, Pa; the Rev
G. A. Trinkle, pastor of Englewood
Christian Church, Indianapolis; the
Rev. Mark Coils of Lexington, KY;
the Rev. Robert S. Tuck of Wooster,
Ohio, and S. S. Bappin Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
SMITHY SHOOTS SELF
Wound May Be Fatal; III
Health Is Blamed.

Despondent over i'll health that
made him unable to carry on his
business, William Ellsworth Thomas,
81, blacksmith, shot himself early
today while sitting in the porch
swing at his home, 3141-Clifton st.
The bullet struck just below the
heart. He is in a critical condition
at the city hospital.
His wife and daughter were in the
house, but thought the report was
that of an auto tire bursting or
motor backfire. Passersby saw
Thomas crouch in the swing and
carried him into his home.
Thomas for years has conducted
a blacksmith shop near Clifton and
Udell st. He started to his shop to-
day, his wife said, but came back,
stating that he forgot his time book.
His wife was unable to tell where
the gun, a 80 calibre, came from,
stating the family never owned one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
PREDICT APPEAL
ON ROAD RULING
Judge Holds Tax Board Has
No Authority on Bonds.

Appeal to the Indiana Supreme
Court from a ruling of Judge James
M. feathers, in Superior Court. One
that the State tax board has no
authority to pass on the issuance
of bonds for building roads in Ma
rion County is expected soon.
Judge feathers made the ruling
Tuesday afternoon in connection
with the sale of bonds for the i'm
provement of Alexandria Rd., be-
tween Sherman DR.. and Arlington
Ave-, in Center and Warren Town
ships. The tax board issued an
order disappearing the bonds.
The case was taken to the court
by Lawrence Hayes, q property
holder. The suit asked that the
county commissioners be ordered to
issue bonds to pay Hayes Brothers,
contractors, for the work.
Judge feathers also ordered that
this be done within fifteen days.
'The court finds that the county
commissioners have not issued the
bonds and that the order of the
State board of tax commissioners is
null and void. The tax commits
ssioners are wholly without jurisdic-
ton, the ruling said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
CARROLL PLEA
TO PAROLE BODY
Special Session Is Called for
Thursday.
BU United Press

BIZ UHitct Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-Earl
CAROLS application for parole from
the Federal penitentiary via be
considered tomorrow, prison officials
said today. The parole board Will
convene in special session.
Warden John w. Shook said the
special meeting was not called be-
cause CAROLS plea was on the
docket. The next regular meeting
of the board is in January and
Shook previously had said he knew
of no reason for special session.
If Carroll, serving year for per-
jury in connection with testimony
concerning his ''bathtub party,
should be paroled he will have
served little more than four
months of his sentence.
The New York theatrical producer
entered the prison June after two
months in a Greenville, S. c., hos
pital, to which he was taken when
he suffered a nervous collapse while
en- route to Atlanta.
Prison doctors said the prisoner
now on the honor farm, has gained
twenty pounds since he came here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
w. A. Miller, Sheridan, Ind, Ford,
from Georgia and Meridian SITS.
Ben Lavine, TOO N. Pennsylvania
ST., Maxwell, from North and Della
ware SITS.
William Stacks, city, Jewett, 144-
998, from Columbus, Ind.
Frank Mohler, Lebanon, Ind,
Ford, 406-407, from Senate Ave. and
Market st.
Dayton P. Carter, 1119 Hoefgen
ST., Ford, 710-288, from Market and
Alabama st.
Claude Epperson, COS Lockerbie
ST., Buick. 1871, from Meridian
and st. Clair SITS. 4sssl 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
MAYNARD SON.,
MOTHER DIE IN
TILT With LAW
Chafe Taylor Slain Near
Greenfield; Parent Fa-
tally Wounded.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. IA
mother and her hayward son we're
dead her today, both victims of the
sons attempt to escape arrest.
Chafe Taylor, 81, Wilkinson, was
shot to death, and his mother, Mrs.
Emma Taylor, 81, was fatally
wounded Tuesday night when Tay-
lor resisted arrest by Sheriff L. E.
Coons of Rush County. Mrs. Taylor
died of her wound early today.
Coons and a deputy and Sheriff
Harry Comstock of Hancock
County, had placed Taylor under
arrest at his home and had per-
mitted him into a room to change
his clothes.
When he reached his room, he
darted inside ahead Of Coons, seized
gun and tried to escape. In the
fight that followed, ne was shot
twice through the heart and Mrs.
Taylor was struck by stray bullet.
Taylor was wanted in Rushville.
according to Sheriff Coons, on
charges of burglary, receiving
stolen property and intoxication.
At first no resistance was
offered by Taylor and Earl Nc
Daniels, also wanted at Rushville.
Taylor was permitted to go into the
other room. Coons accompa-
MED him. Then the prisoner
grabbed a revolver which was dis
charged during a tussle with the
sheriff, the bullet striking Mrs. Tay-
lor. who~was in another room.
Taylor then offered to surrender,
but struck Coons with the revolver,
whereupon the officer drew his re-
volver and shot him dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

From Para Island, only light
draught vessels can be used over the
shallow rivers, broken in many
cases by rapids.
1t is possible, however, that the
organization will clear large areas
of jungle in suitable spots for flying
fields. Hydroplanes may also be
used in such cases where the rivers
are broad enough for landing.
Edsel Ford admitted that the
greatest obstacle facing the project
was the insanitary character of IN
area. He said that specialists would
be employed to enforce strict sani-
tary discipline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

dleton Pike. Little Helen knew
that chicken sandwiches were
served there.
Deep in the child's conscious
ness was a lurking fear that some
day her chicken would go the way
of it's kind. 1t would be killed,
dismembered, fried crisp golden
brown and eaten by some unwit-
ting person, unmindful of what
a tragedy he was participating in.
ri HE fear grew so strong that
on the night of Sept. 16
LII the child Struggled some
matches from the kitchen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

1.-THE child was taken to city
| hospital, and there doctors,
- nurses and internes, who
grew to love the patient little suf-
ferer, began a three weeks battle
to save her life.
They did everything they could,
but yesterday Helen died.
And gangly young fry, grown
much larger now, may have Won
dered as it pecked around its pen
at the Schatz home why those
tender little hands never come to
stroke it any more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
DRYS TO NAME TICKET
Prohibition Party of Indiana Holds
Session Here.

Representatives of the Prohibition
party of Indiana today adopted a
resolution providing that a ticket of
candidates be drawn for the 1923
campaign, at a meeting at the
Wheeler Rescue Mission.
State Prohibitionist Chairman 3.
l.. Allen reviewed the history of the
movement and urged that the party
back candidate in the coming cleo
ton. The resolution scored "old po-
litical parties for failure to enforce
the dry laws as they should be adj
ministered."
Candidates for State, district and
county officers were urged wherever
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
stole out into the dark to see if

stole out into the dark to see if
the chicken still was in its pen.
She struck a match. The wind
was blowing. The match nearly
burned the little fingers. The tiny
hand wavered toward her dress-a
flash-a scream and the parents
rushed from the house to find the
little girls clothing ablaze.
The flames were quickly extin-
guished, but the child was seri-
-ously burned. She was taken to
st. Francis Hospital. A few days
later she appeared to be on the
road to recovery and was taken
home, but she grew worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
GARBAGE CHIEF is OUT

Sanitary board members today
admitted the ousting of Floyd Ba-
Der, garbage plant superintendent,
Ousting OF Baber was done secret
ly and believed to be the first step
in a general shakeup. No announce
merit of Baber'S successor was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
SERUM DEMAND GROWS
Rush Product to Fight Infantilc
Paralysis to Epidemic Areas.

Demand from ,infantile paralysis
epidemic centers throughout the
United States in rushing production
here of a new serum developed re-
Gently in the laboratories of Eli Lilly
and Company.
The company's experiments were
made in cooperation with DR.. Ed
ward G. Rosenow, experimental
bacteriology division head, Mayo
Foundation, Rochester, MINI.
Since the United States Public
Health Service granted license for
the production Of the serum, nearly
10000 units of the serum have been
used in epidemic centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
WHIST TOURNEY oPEN'
One Hundred Players to Banquet
at SEVERN Tonight.

Approximately one hundred whist
players, members of the Indiana
Whist Association and guests from
various parts of the country, will
participate in a tournament opening
at banquet at the SEVERN at $50
D. m. today.
Beginning Thursday, open tour
nament games will be played at 8
a.. m. and 2 p. m. and p. m. each
day until the tournament closes
Saturday night. The indianapolis
Athletic Club trophy for auction
bridge teams of four will be COM
peted for Thursday. The associa-
ton trophy presented by Max Eich-
man and Robert G. Mcclure will be
played for Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Divorce to Society Woman

BN Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Roziland Bourland Heberer, young
society woman, is divorced today a
second time from Arthur Heberer,
whom she accused of inf1delity. She
married Heberer year ago after a
previous divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
WOMAN STILL MISSING
Five Hundred Searchers Fail to Find
Petersburg Amnesia Victim.

BIZ Ipitcd Press
PETERSBURGH, Ind, Oct. r.
Mrs. Bert Warner, amnesia victim,
is still missing today, in spite OF the
fact that 500 persons took part in a
search for her Tuesday.
Mrs. Warner disappeared from her
home Monday morning. Blood
hounds were used in an effort to To-
cate the woman, but they lost the
trail at White River three miles
north of here.
Fifty high school students and
more than 300 miners took part in
the search which lasted until late
Tuesday night and hundreds of per-
sons are continuing the search
through the White River bottoms
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
BedLan1!
BIZ limited Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Oct. H.
When pedestrians here heard
means coming from the home
of Miss Ruth Haberland, Is,
they summoned the riot squad.
Patrolmen Hargrave and
Porche found the door of the
house locked. They found a
ladder and entered a second
story window.
They liberated Miss Haber-
land from the grip of folding
bed, which had folded with the
woman inside. She was treated
for bruises and shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Endorse Woollen

BU Tunes NDecidI
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. H.
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker
stands indorsed today by Democrats
of Huntington County as the party's
nominee for President in 1928. Sup
port was voted at a rally Tuesday
night. A Woollen-for- President Club
has been organized with Lee Griffith
business agent of the county farm
bureau, as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
KING SPEAKS AT FARLEY

Man is the originator and dis
tributir of his own diseases" DR..
William F. King, secretary Of the
State board of health told a national
conference of dairy, food, and drug
officials which opened at West
Baden Tuesday.
King stressed the Importance of
food inspection and said that only
go per cent Of the nations meat is
now inspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Armand Rankin, 5267 College Ave-,
Oldsmobile, at 223 Liberty st.
Fred Penick, Covington, KY, Ford,
at North ST., and Massachusetts,
Ave.
Dana Lamar, 1902 N. Capitol Ave,
Ford at Missouri and Fifteenth SITS.
Marshall Hague, 1881 S. Belmont
Ave, Ford, at River Ave. and Nor
ris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Prince Keeps Secret

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Prince William of Sweden believes q
secret should be kept. The prince
attended secret practice of the
Notre Dame football team here
Tuesday, and refused to tell any
thing of what had happened on the
field. 1t was secret, he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
FIERY SENATOR
SEARS MELLON
and COOLIDGE
Monopoly MuItiplies While
President Chooses Not
to Act HIS Says.
TIME RIPE FOR CHANGE
$4,000 Missourians Applaud
Address in Which Foes
Are AssaiIed.
TIME RIPE FOR CHANGE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SEDALIA. Mo-, Oct. Ex-senator
James A. Reed, Endorsed by the Mis-
souri, Democratic central committee
for the party's presidential nominal
> ton, today greeted $4,000 members
of his party here with a speech &C
cepted by the throng as an indica-
q ton that he would enter the ma
tional campaign.
The occasion was the quadrennial
State Democratic barbecue and a
typical Reed plea for individual
rights and Jeffersonian Democracy,
combined with a ferocious attack
on the Coolidge Administration,
stirred the crowd to high enthusi-
aSrn.
The state central committee met
last night and Endorsed Reed for
the presidency, but also urged him
to file again for the Senate. He
has indicated he will not run for
reelection.
Time Ripe for Change
"Times are ripe, rotten ripe, for
change in Washington" Reed
said, pleading for a united Demo-
cratic party in the 1928 campaign.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
he termed "the arch protector of
the moneyed interests" Albert B.
Fall, former Secretary of the In
terror, ga bribest," and Harry M.
Daugherty, former Attorney Gen
eral, "a vile insect"
Mellon, said Reed, Stands astride
the Government whilst the Presi-
dent seduces Yellowstone trout with
worms or studies the psychological
effect of not choosing to rum"
After reviewing several events of
the Coolidge Administration, Reed
said:
"How stands the case?"
Coolidge Doesn't (Choose)
"Trusts multiply, and the Presi-
dent does not choose to interfere.
Monopoly grows fat, and the
President does not choose to act.
combinations are formed and
arrogantly pursue their methods
under the protection of the Gov
eminent, and the President chooses
to approve.
Commissions are packed by In
terested parties and their attorneys,
so that instead of being guardians
of the public, they, hav. become
instruments of oppression and OF
wrong, and the President chooses to
do the packing.
mot single effective blow has
been struck in favor of liberation of
the commerce of the Nation from
the control of those who have con-
spired in the teeth of the statutes
of the land, and Mr.. Coolidge does
not choose to act
Indirectly Hits Drys
Reed did not refer directly to pro-
hibition, but denounced in general
''the invasion of personal rights and
privileges"
The protective tariff he blamed
for the farm crisis. The foreign
policy of the administration, he said,
causes "the insolent attitude of
foreign nations"
Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois, in
formally a candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination on
a farm relief platform, Reed re-
ferred to as zone of the shining
lights and the son-in-law of the
Pullman Car Company, now farm
ers' friend and defender Of the OPP
pressed, who put up $38,500 to con-
troll the Missouri delegation to the
Republican convention in the Hard
ing campaign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
FUZZY, awkward, half-de-
little chicken meant
- Iot IN Ha1eo CchotZ

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Schatz, 1922 N. Emerson Ave.
It meant more than her dolly,
her dishes, her warm little bed
it turned out that the chicken
meant more than her life.
For little Helen is dead, because
of her maternal solicitude for the
chicken.
Mother and Father Schatz op-
crate a barbecue stand on Pen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
FORD TO tame
JUNGLE TO BUILD
RUBBER EMPIRE
Vast Amazon Wilderness
Has Few Trails; Natives
Travel in Log Canoes.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Henry Ford
will throw the vast resources, hui
man and mechanical, of his organi-
cation into converting 5000 square
miles of Amazon jungle into thriv-
ing settlements for the production
of rubber, Edsel Ford said today.
The formation of the Compania
Ford Expansao Industriale do Bra
iii, announced yesterday exclu-
sively in a United Press dispatch
from Para, has aroused consider
able interest in automobile circles.
1t was regarded as Ford's first step
toward breaking the British mo-
nopoly and the development of
cheaper rubber for the United
States.
Edsel Ford said that their entry
into rubber production was the re-
suit of extensive preliminary study
in which all major details had been
taken into consideration.
Area Is Disease Ridden
He will have to bring health and
sanitary discipline into territoy rid
den by the malaria bearing mosqui-
toes; by yellow fever and other
diseases which the Rockefeller foun-
dalton has attacked with greater or
less success in less isolated but con-
tiguous Arrears.
He will have to solve the not in
considerable problem of maintain
ing a native labor supply. Normally
this is scant in quantity and irregu-
lar in character and these residents
Of the "bush" usually work when
as they feel the urge.
The white mans activity in the
region is limited by constant ex-
posture to tropic sun and Suscepti-
bility to disease.
Plan Gradual Development
The scheme calls for the gradual
development Of the acreage so that
after a certain period an annual
NlOP Will NC dfdlldD4C. NuDDSI I1CSo
bear, many years after their plant
ing and thereafter at long intervals.
Overshadowing the eventual fact
of production is the romance of the
jungle conquered by modern me-
chanical genius.
Ford will have to create his own
transportation in wilderness
where human trails are few and
where natives travel largely in their
corials, canoe like boats holldwed
out of tree trunks.
Enforce Sanitary Discipline
Ford plans involve the mainte-
nance of an ocean service from the
United States probably to Para.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Plan Gradual Development
Enforce Sanitary Discipline

Ford plans involve the mainte-
nance of an ocean service from the
United States probably to Para.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
BHNMAHHD q1EH0B CD. TE0P
FNEBCKOrO 6PATCTBA.

0qepe4Hoe ~co6paHHe CD. TeoprH
eBcR0To 6paTcTBa ~cOcToTTca B 30
cRpeceHbe TOTO anpeaa 1927 rOIa,
B HapoIHoH IIlRoae 917 H. ByJ
.cTpHT. ByIeT ian oTqeT ga HCTeE
mHli MecaI MapT, a TaE&e 6yIyr
HpHHHMaTbca MecaqHHe B3HOCM.
Kacca oyer OTEpMra c 9;I5 yTpa,
TIE qIeHH, EoT0pHe HMeDT Io.l
III B 06mecTBO HIH Re 0~paTcTBu,
IoISHH aBHTbca Ia 9To c06paHHe
II H0H0IHHTb cB0H I0aIli. Kp0Me TO
70, IA oToM cO6paHlIH 0y8yT pc
MaTbca Baz;HBe H HeOTIaraeMMe
BoHpocH, a 4oaTOMy HpHcyrcTBHe
BECK. qIeH0D 06a3aTeIbHo.
CeEperapb 6paTcTBa C. MahopoB
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
Gn6PAHME ?. n. 0. Bs-lM.

0qepegH0e co0paHHe PyccRoW
IIporpeccHBHOro 06mecTDa BsaR&O
noMomu Topo1a 4eTpOitTa cocToHTca
b DocEpeceHbe l0-ro anpea b l qac
GHa, b uOMemeHHH kooHepaTHBHorc
06WIecTBa 92l9 POcceI yIHna. Ha
0qepeIH HMeI0Tca BaGHMe BoHp0cN,
. 0 pa560pe, 4oIoIHeHHll H H3ae
HeHHH %HeRoTopHX uyHRToB ycTaBa
06'eIuHeHHoro '00mecTBa B AMepH
he, oTqer Ie1eraTa II pa90op peso
,lDIHH C p%adOHHoll EoHQepeHHuH, CO
cToaBmetca 20-ro MapTa B rop0Je
qHRaro, 0 npHBeIeHHe. B HcHoIHe
HHe 1oETopcEoro cBHIeTe1bcTBoBa-
MIA H NHoro 1pyrTx BoupocoB 10
19eRar paspemeHHI0. A 10 ceAy
oqeHb &eIaTeIbHo HpHcyTcTBHe BECK
qIeuOB. TaR$e npHTIauIaRTca Il He.
qlenu. G npHBeToM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
c~nABaHcRBa RAyB.

HecRoabHo Mec5IeB ToAy Ha3aI
Jpn YHRareEoH yHHBepcHTeTe opra
HHaoBaaca C4aBaHeKHh Kay6. B
Ray6 Bom1H cryIeHTH cIaBaHcEHx
npoHcxogIeHHi: qexH, pyccEHe, pro
c1aBHH H noIaEH. Rzy6 HaHepeHI
BecrH EylbTypHyp pa6oTy epe1li
c.laDauckHx npoHcxo8IeHHA, HocRo
1bEy HpaBH H a3pRH cxoIHM cIa-
BaH. Cry1eH1H co6HpapTca npH Tn
KarcEoM yHHBepcHreTe H qRTapr
9oE1aaH no aHTeparype, Hckycer
BY, aysHke H a3HEax pasHHx c1a-
BaackHx cTpaH.
B Eay5e HecKoabro DH4apMHxca
'pyccKHx cTyIeHroB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
Up HEPuOB B OTnycRy.

IlOpa0OTaBmHii cDMHIe r0Ga D TO
%cuuTaJe CB. Mapul, IoETop j. +.
.tlepH0B, HOJyqHl y HaqaIe aHpeIa
B DO3HarpaGJeHEe cDoEx pyIoB Rpa
TEocpoqHhlt oraycE c cozpaHeHHeN
colep&aHua. haG HAM coo6lualoT,
.I-p lIepHoB HaMepeH npoDecTn Hpa
,limEH L Epyry cBoeii ceMIu II NY
3eh B 9BaHcTOHe (0oraTHf npDro
.po5 qHEarO), lIocIe qero B BOllIle
alipe.la B13BpaTHTca 00paTHo b Ill
E!I0.