davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
6O-ACRE TRACT SOLD.
DIR. and Mrs. Julian Russell Sell
Land Near Falls Church.

A 60-acre tract of land. known as
the Russell estate, lying just north of
Falls Church. Va, has been purchased
by Hinton f.. Carr, the president of
THE National Real Estate. Bond &
Mortgage Co. of Washington, from
DIR. and Mrs. Julian Russell. it was
announced today. The consideration
was said to be approximately 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
WARNER BROS. HAS LOSS.

NEW YORK, June IS R.-Warner
Bros. Pictures and subsidiaries report
net loss of $20S,506 for the six months
ended February %. Net profit of at
least 100000 was indicated for the
quarter ended May %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
GLIDDEN SALES GAIN

NEW YORK, June 25 [R.-May
sales Of the Glidden Co. reached a new
monthly high of $2,3S3.2SS. an increase
OF $6S.000 over May last year. The
months net income was $183,868 after
charges, against $177.S6S a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
INCOME IS SMALLER.

NEW YORK, June 25 LP).-Net
operating income of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad for May declined to ST.
234,937, from $1,716.627 in May last
year, and for the five months this
year TO $3,347,532, from $4,005,522 in
the same period of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
POULTRY UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, June 95 LP.-Live
poultry nominal; express quotations
unchanged; no freight quotations.
Dressed poultry irregular; fowls,
fresh. 1Sa27; do. frozen, 17a26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
STEEL SCRAP FIRMER.

NEW YORK, June % R).-Heavy
melting steel scrap prices are firmer
in the Pittsburgh district. quotations
ranging from $14.75 TO s15.25 a ton.
Purchase of $4,000 to $4,000 tons by
West Virginia consumer has wild
ened the range Is cents a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
RUBBER rs LOWER.

NEW YORK, June 25 tSpeciaD-
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets
declined an eighth of cent at today's
quotation of 1854. This compares with
Al Il a month ago and 43 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
DRY GOODS DULL,

NEW YORK. June % (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets slowed down at
the week end. Prices held firm at
Z g for 64x60s print cloths, but the
6Sa72s eased off "a cent to SIS. Raw
silks were little changed in a dull
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. June IS CP.-R. G..
Dun & Co. reports 425 commercial
failures in the United States this
week. against AS the week before and
400 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
BOSTON, June 25.-Following is
list of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Following is the list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by J. & w. Seligman & Coz

NEW ORLEANS-Retail trade has
been interefered with by unfavorable
weather in the last week. and has
shown a drop from previous level
and as compared with this time last
rear. 'T~S@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Money to Loan

Secured by fret deed OF trust on real estate
Prev slIing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller sso w s:s Z = Trg !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 25 Cp).-Bs- sill.
yer, 56A: Mexican dollars, 43A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star once

e g e R kas ss11;,:s 's e s7H e. e.
US Sm&Ref 51ssl O2s 1921 102 y
IL Warn 3 Pic rs zoos apI zoos
2 West p 514s A ~ 81 81
u Wess Oh So: ~ 1907 1929 1897
Wise Cent 5s... OH OH CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

SCI Walnut Veneered
Vanity, $47.5O
$3.50 Mahogany Veneered
Chest Drawers, $3.50
$48 Walnut Veneered
Chest Drawers, $3.50
$42.5O Walnut-F inished
Dresser, $35
$33.75 Mahogany Veneered
Chest Drawers, $26.50
$28 Walnut-Finish Chest
Drawers, $19.75
SIS Walnut Veneered
Chest Drawers, $39.75
$3.50 Walnut Veneered
Chiforobe, $46.5O
$59.75 Walnut Veneered
Chiforobe, S3o.75
$3.50 Walnut Veneered
Dresser, $49.75
e sos Walnut Veneered
Vanity, SOS
$50 Walnut Veneered
Semi-Vanity, $42.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Wooden Poster Beds

$36.75 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, S24.5O
$49.75 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, S29.75
SOS 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, $49.75
$59.75 40 Mahogany
Veneered Bed, S49.75
$53.75 4/6 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, S34.5O
SAG 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, $3.50
$3.50 3/3 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, $3.50
$3.50 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, $36.50
$56 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, $3.50
$58 40 Mahogany
Veneered Poster Bed, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

$62 Walnut Veneered
Dresser, $43.5O
$45 Walnut Veneered
Chifforobe, $29.75
$3.50 Walnut Veneered
Dresser, $39.75
$3.50 Walnut-F inished
Dresser, $29.75
$69.75 Walnut Veneered
Dresser, $3.50
$53.75 Walnut Veneered
Dresser, $39.75
$28.75 Gray Dresser, STATS
$42.75 Natural Dresser
SPOTS
$34.75 Ivory Chifforobe
$19.75
$34.75 Natural Dresser, So. so
Paais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
COUNTRY CLUB
G 0 If COURSE
READY FOR PLAY

The tremendous job of getting the
local golf course in shape for the pres
ent season is almost completed and
the course is already in playable con-
dition. A mower has been engaged
to trim the heavy weeds from the edges
of the fairway and in the more open
spaces of the rough. The committee
feels confident that practi lally all
but the little details will be finished
so that the players can take advan-
tage of the course at once, and have
made arrangements for the opening
match of the season, which is par
ticipated in by all of the men of the
club, to be played. Sunday, October 9.
Names of the captains and their teams
will be announced later. This match
is in the form of a dinner match and
lis an annual stag event. The losing
team is to feed the winners at the
dinner which will be Wednesday, Oc-
tober 12
Team Captain R. L. Hoyal is negoti-
ating with the team captain of the
Bisbee Country club for the purpose
of, getting definite dates for the Bis
bee-Douglas matches for the whole
SGdSO11.' IL 11ctO UCC11 UAlC CUoGO111 III O1lC
past to have one match between the
two cities each month, alternating be-
tween the Douglas and Bishee courses.
After these dates are decided upon, the
committee will then arrange the dates
for the rest of the local tournaments
to be played off locally.
The first will be the presidents cup
match which will be. played off early
in November This will be followed
by the Arizona Edison trophy tourna-
ment which is mixed handicap play,
both men and women taking part.
After the Arizona Edison trophy
tournament followed closely by the
Dodge cup tournament.
The first Bisbee-D Douglas match will
be held in Douglas the latter part of
October or early in November, and
from all indications Douglas is going
to be on the winning side of most of
these matches, instead of losing to
Bisbee as has been the case in the
past few years. Other matches will
probably be arranged during the sea-
son with Tucson, Benson, Cananea and
other clubs. There will also be mixed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Douglas Bulldogs Swanlp Stafford Gridders rs to S
ARIZ. WILDCATS
LAUNCH SEASON
BY a To- n Tie.

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 1 B-Dis-
playing football of mid-season calibre
the University of Arizona Wildcats
launched into their 1927 grid season
today by fighting the Occidental
college Tigers to IA to IA tie.
Smartness in the closing quarter,
when the Tiger was threatening to
break the leash that caught him in
the third period when Arizona held
a seven point advantage, played an
important part in the Wildcats show
ing.
The Tigers more than doubled first
downs against the Arizona team,
making II to 8 for the Wildcats.
Arizona, however, showed a fine
passing attack for early season, COM
pleting fire out of eight forward
passes for total of 112 yards. The.
Tigers completed four passes out OF
IL for So yards. The first quarter
was scoreless.
Occidental scored first after
Schweitzer Eberhardt and Clayes had
carried the ball off tackle to Arizona's
40 yard line A beautiful pass, Clayes
to Smith, placed the plgsk1n on the
Wildcats one yard line. Eberhardt
went through center for the touch
down and Schweiser kicked the point
after touchdown
Once bitten the Wildcat opened
with sensational attack in which
floating halfback threw conster-
nation into the Tiger line. The Occi-
dental backs came in and Diebold,
Arizona left half, hurled pass to
Acuff, right half, who was unpro-
tected over the goal line. Diebold
kicked goal.
Arizona's second score came in the
third period, when Acuff tossed a
35 yard pass to Patten, who fell over
the goal line. Diebold again kicked
goal after touchdown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, %; Philadelphia, 1913.
st. Louis 5-3; Chicago 8-5.
washington, 3; New York, 4.
Cleveland Detroit, postponed. rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. / Up = The
Athletics concluded their home season
today by taking double-header from
the Boston Red Sox by scores of 10
to and to 2.
The Mackmen pounded Frank Ben
nett, a rookie right handler and Lund-
gren for II hits in tn, opener and a
mixture of Mack recruits and veterans
nosed out close victory in the sec
ond game. Eddie Collins played the
last game and perhaps the last of his
major league career by going to sec
ond base and made four hits in four
til71nc o. hot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

q, I1cl1 10, LII SooOAA. AAAANN NeeoN AA@SD
Grantham, Walker. Sacrifice: Barn
hart. Double plays: Grantham,
Wright, Harris; Critz, Ford, Pipp
Left on base: Pittsburgh IL, Cincin-
natl IL. Base on balls: Kremer i,
May 2.
Struck out by: Hill /, Miljus 4, May
3. Hits off: Donohue in 1-3 in
nings, Kolp in 2-3, May in 5,
Krerler 9 in 3 2-3. Hill 4 in 2, Mil
JUS 8 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher: L.
Waner by May. Wild pitch: May
Passed ball: Smith 2. Winning pitch
er: Miljus. Losing pitcher: Donohue
Umpires: Mccormick, Quigley and
Reardon Time 2:17.
BOSTON, Oct. l, B-A five run
rally off Ulrich in the eighth in
ming enabled the Braves to win the
second game of a double header from
the Phillies today, to 6, after they
had taken the first in heavy hit
ting contest, IA to 9. The games were
the last major league contests in
Boston this season. OF the % games
played with the Phillies, the Braves
won H.
Scores:
z i-,e@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Two base hits: Regan, Collins, Roth
rock Double plays: Mellano to Col
lins to Dykes; Collins to Galloway;
Myer to Rothrock to. Rollings; Roth
to- Myer to Rollings Left on bases:
Boston 8, Philadelphia 6. Bases on
balls: off Wilson 8, Gray 3. Struck
out: by Wilson 8, Gray 4. Hits: off
Gray in innings; Dykse O in l..
Wild pitch: Wilson. Winning pitcher
Gray Umpires: Van Graflan, Nallin
and Ormsby. Time: 1:50.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 tFo-The New
York Yankees came to the end of
the trail today, closing the American
league season with a 4 to victory
over the Senators, making it IA out of
% for the Hugnen on the campaign
series with Washington.
All the New York runs were scored
in the first inning, Lou Gehrig whack-
ing out home run No. At with two on
base, in the plurge. Wiley Moore start
ed on the mound and although re-
lieved eventually by Waite Hoyt was
credited with the triumph, his nine
teenth
The Yankees won 10 out of their
154 panoeS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Institute OF TechnOlogy 40, Un1Ver-
sity of Redlands 0.
T. c. u. 0, Texas university O.
Texas A. and NJ 81, Southwestern
university o.
Texas Tech 13, st. Edwards 6.
Simmons university IA, North Texas
Teachers 0.
S. M. U. 81, Howard Payne O.
New Mexico U 35, New Mexico School
of Mines 0.
Idaho 20, Montana State IL.
Colorado Mines 6, U. of Utah 40.
Iowa 80, Monmouth 6.
Colorado U. 25, Western State 6.
u. of oregon 80, Pacific 6.
u. of Washington 81, y. of Idaho 0.
+ Nevada 0, u. of California 54.
Gonzaga IA, Cheney Normal O.
oregon Aggies. 25, Calf. Aggies 6.
] U. of S. California So, U. of Santa
Clara IL. 29
Stanford 0, st. Mary's 16
u. of Calf. at Los Angeles Z, Fresno
State College 0.
Whittier College 10, La Verne 8.
Washington State So, College OF
Idaho 0.
U. of Arkansas 80, College Of ozarks
O.
University of Richmond 6, Hopkins
2. Se.
Rice 20, Sam Houston 13.
South Texas Teachers 8, ST. Mary
u. 0.
Haskell IA, Kirksville Osteopathic
College 0.
LaFayette SO, Muhlenberg 7.
Michigan State, 27, Ohio U. 0.
Wabash IL, Georgetown 2.
u. of Rochester 13, Alfred 0.
Dartmouth 46, Hobard 0.
williams 20, Middleburg 13.
Boston College 9, Duke 25.
Harvard 81, Vermont 3.
Penn State "a, Gettysburg 13.
/. Lehigh 6, Ursinus o.
Chicago Z, Oklahoma 13.
Tulane 19, Mississippi U. Z.
. Colorado Teachers 0, Colorado Ag-
gies 33.
Vanderbilt &c. Quachita 10.
Earlham "a, Antioch 0.
Indiana 21, Kentucky 0.
Missouri 13, Kansas Aggies 6.
Colorado College SO, Denver U. Z.
st. Regis 49, Washburn 0.
Holy Cross 7, st. Johns 0.
Thiel 6, Carnegie Tech 49,
Northwestern At, South Dakota 2.
Georgetown U. So, Susqhehanna 0.
Catholic U. IA, Mount ST. Mary's 6.
Wisconsin 81, Cornell College 8.
Kansas 10, Grinnell O.
Georgia Tech 7, " w. l. 0.
Yale IA, Bowdoin 0.
Notre Dame %, Coe Z.
Ohio State 81, Wittenberg 0.
Syracuse State 81, William and Mary
o.
Columbia %, Union o.
Temple 7, Blue Ridge College 0.
Cornell 19, Niagara 6.
Trinity 6, Upsala 0.
Dickinson 9, Juniata 0.
Buckness o, Geneva O.
Pennsylvania 33, Swarthmore 0.
West Virginia 6, Washington and
Lee 6.
Army 6, u. of Detroit 0.
Illinois 13, Bradley 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 13, New
York U. 20.
Brown 20, Albright 0.
Grove City 0, Pittsburgh 33.
Maryland U, South Carolina 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Two base hits: Goslin, Reeves,
Meusel, Tate, Combs. Three base hit:
Koenig. Home run Gehrig. Left on
bases: Washington 6, New York 3.
Baseson balls: off Moore l, Burke l.
Struck out: by Moore 2, Braxton 2,
Hoyt l. Hits: off Moore 6 in in
nings; Burke in 6; Hoyt l in 4; BraX-
ton l in g. Winning pitcher: Moore.
Losing pitcher: Burke. Umpires:
Dineen and Connolly Time: 1:35.
CHICAGO, Oct. lP)-Chicago won
both games of dougle-header in the
farewell series with ST. Louis today by
scores of 8-5 and So, the second game
being called. at the end of the fifth
inning account of darkness. Chicago
won the first game by punching their
hits, while in the second, Nevers' wild
ness paved the way to his own down
fall
First game R. H. E.
st. Louis ....... .13o 900 O1O-5 9 0
Chicago .. O41 900 300-8 13 2
Bolen and O'Neill; Lyons and Nc
Curdy.
Second game RHE
st. Louis ......... 900 21-3 7 2
/. Chicago .............,.O11 22--5 8 0
Nevers and Dixon; Connally and
Grouse. Called darkness).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Two base hits: Johnson, Dykes 2.
Three base hits. Rothrock, Foxx q
Home run: Rogell Sacrifice French,
Bishop Double plays: Bennett to
Rothrock to Rollings; Left on bases:
Boston 2, Philadelphia 9. Bases on
balls: off Bennett 2, Lundgren 1,
Johnson /. Struck out: by johnson 5.
Hits: off Bennett 10 in 3-4 innings;
Lundgren 5 in 1-3; Eggert 2 in 1.
Hit by pitcher: Boley by Lundgren.
Losing, pitcher: Bennett. Umpires
Ormsby, Van Graflan and Nallin.
Time: 1:40
~ cSooox,%1 rro
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

r. Smith, Goldsmith and Hogan.
Second game
Philadelphia =. OBI O2O 0OO-6 II l
Boston .,. x 100 200 05O-8 13
Ulrich and Jonnard. Wertz and
Gibson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 9-6; Boston, 1913.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago-St. Louis, postponed; rain.
handicap matches between local play
ers, flag tournaments, blind bogies
sweepstakes and in fact something will
be doing practically all the time
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c0H.I ee c HOT, II HaTaI0cb HacH =
me. Z TeIOBeE cO6paIocb Ha qep-
LAKE. OHa HHTaIacb c0HpoTHBIaTb-
ca. Ohm IepTa,IH ee ga pyEH, 6H.IH
no TOIOBe.
h0TIa OqHy.1acb, - HHHOTO yRe
He 6B.IO K. HomIa JOMOf Ha OEpa-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
PA6OqNE KyPCbI 6E3 CNyuATENEN

B pyEoBoIamHx HpyraX Mono ia
HHEa. Quo H3 yIapHHX vo0pa3oBa-
TeIbHBX" cOBeTcRHX HaqHHaHHH =
lO6HIeO6pa3OBaTeIbHHe BeTepHHe pa
6oqHe EypcM OcTalHcb 6e3 c,HymaTe
Iea. IlpHeM 6HI OTRpHT ia % TIL
CHI yTaIHnXca, HpHTeM H0CTyHaD-
HHe Ha RypeH I0IHHM !THHb HpO-
aBHTb yMeHHe qHTaTB, HHCaTB II GUN
TaTb.
llOHa qTO, Ha IypcH H%OcTyHHI0
BCeTO .IHIIb 8 THO. qeIoBeE, 3HaqH-
TeIbHO MeHee TeM b HpOmIOM ROXY.
ORa3BBaeTca, BOHpOc B IeHBTaX.
MTCllC 6epeT Ha ce6a cOIepTaHHe
.IHIIIb III Tbc. EypcaHTOB, a ga oc-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
y4HA44EnyTA
TkMN KOMMyHN
CTAMN

HAPPIER. - Ha IHaX 3aE0HqHI
ca cyIe6HHii npOnecc 8 napHKcEHX
GoMMyHHcT0B, 00BHHaBuHXca Il nOI
roT0BGe E0MMyIHcTnqecI0r0 Bo8cTa-
HHa b apMHH H 30 bIOre. CpeIH HHX
HMeIOTca IBa IerlyTaTa llaIaTH,
HaE IIoEIo H AHIpe MapTH. Hep
BMii HpHr0BopeH Il 30-leTHeMy TO-
peMHCMy 3aHII0qeHHQ II Il l8.O0O
bpaHEoB HTpa8a, BTopoi Il 10 TO
lam TlOpeMHorO 3aHImqeHHa H II
10000 bpaHEoB mTpaba. 0cTalb =
Helm 6 EyMMyHHcTaM B%HHeceHbl 90
Zee .leTTHe l%pHT0B0pB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29

ITaIbHbIX I0Ia;HH HIaTHTB TyO0TIe-
.TM npO4cOD3OB II 3aBROMH. 1eHBTH
He60IbmHe = 30 yqe6HMif TOT 25
py0Iea, H0 3aBIoMH HepeTDIOmH =
,1Hcb II npHHaIH MepM Il TONY, qTO
OBI %,,IHIHHHX" yqeHHEOB He 0HIO.
BcTpeBOTeHHoe Mono p%acHOpaIH-
I0cb IIp0IlHTb IIpHeM.
,,EcIH Il TeIepb, - HIImeT PA
6Oqaa Ta3eTa" (N 205), - HOcIe
|HpOIIeHHa cpOHa HpHeM Ia EypcH,
3aBRoMH 6y4yT cIepHnBaTb HOToR
He.IaDHIHX yqnTbca, 9TOT yUe0HBId
.lOI MOHeT OHa3aTbCa HOI yTa,3Ch
CpHBa".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
-
6ECHOPagKN B TEATPE

B oIHOM lib 60.IBTITHX qHHaTcEH1
raTpOB upOHaOmIH 6ecnOpaIEH. Mo
1oIofi geIoBeI: .IyHc 4peHI HoI Bib
aHHeM BHIeHHoTo Ha 9EpaHe, O0HaI
|cnIeBIHyIo BHepeIH eTo 4eBynIRy 10
panty HeMeceE. IeBymRa BcEouHaa
II, HpHHaB no3y IReFa IeMHcH, Ha
HecLa MoIoIoMy qe.I0BeEy HecEoIb =
10 yIapOB CB0HMH HeiRHbIMH RyIaV
EaMH. B IoBepuIeHHe Il 9ToMy 4peHI
6BI 3a6paH B H0.ImeiicEHi yVacTOE
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
TDPbMbI nEPEnONHEHbI

B HacTOamee BpeMa B qHEarc :
XIX TopbMax HaXOIHTca 1.135 BAR
.IIoqeHHBIx. Ito saaBIeHHIo Haqa.Ib =
HHEa TIopeM 9OpraTH bee TDpbMM
HepeHOIHeHH 10 OTIa3a. CBo6eIHBIx
Meet 6oIbme HeT, a qHcIO HpecTyH
HHROB C EaSIBlM IHeM yBeIHqHBaeT
ca. HepeI BIacTaMH BcTaeT TpyI :
Haa saIaqa: EyIa IeBaTb apecToBa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
4PAH4Na OTBEPTAET COBETCKOE
nPE4HOxEHNE

HAPPIER. - 4~paHIy3cEOe Hpa
BHTeIbcTB0 0TBepTI0 Hpe1I0KeHHe
60IbmeBHR0B 0 BblHIaTe cTapBx 40I
ToB. 9To pemeHHe 6yIeT OTHpaBIe-
HO B MOcRBy Ha cle1yOmeh HeIeAe.
BOIblIeBHEH, KaH H%3BecTHo, cOrIa
CHIHcb BMIIIaqHBaTb e%eTOIH0 IL
mpOHeHToB BceIi cyMMH, qTo cocTaB
IaeT OH0I0 IL MHIIH0HoB I0IIap0B.
0IHOBpeMeHHO C 9THM 6oIbHIeBHRH
T%pe0OBaIH npeI0CTaBIeHHa I'M Epe
IHTa B pa3Mepe 100 MHIIHOHoB IoI
.IapOB. 9TH 100 MHIHOH0B IOIIapOB
Ohm xoTeIH @HOIyqHTb OF 6paHHHH
BTeVeHHH 6 let 10 20 %MHIIHoHoB B
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
lPAKA bE3Py xxx

1Ba qe.IOBeEa, GOA 6e8 pyE, THB
mHx B ZONE HON. 619 18-a yIHTIa,
HOcIopHIH H3 9a zero TO II HaqaIH
IpaTbca. Tar EaH eli GOA He HMe
i pyH, TO B XOI lIycEaIHcB TIaB s.
HUM O6pa3OM HOrH. y MecTa IpaEH,
HoEa HpH6HIa noIHIIHa, co0paIacb
0OJbTIaa T0,Illa IIO0cHHTHBlX, ToOm
paBTuHx 4paBmIXca, HameIca lake
"pe6epH", EoTopmii c7eIHI ga ''Hpa
BHIaMH' ApaEH. IiocJ2IHHii BMecTe
c I~paqyHaMH 6BI 3a6paH B yqacTOE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
nOAnPEAA 6EP3NHA BblTHA
nm N3 BEHbl

BEHA. = MOcEoBcKHii HOIHpeI
Bep3HH, 6HBlIHH npanOpmHE, pa0O
TaBmHii y HpacHHa B .IoHIoHe 10
peaIHsanHH HapcRHX 6pHIIHaHTOB,
yIHHeH aBcTpHiicEM HpaBHTelbcTBoM
B opraHH3aIHH nOcIeIHHX 0e3HOpa
IHOB II envy npeIIOTeHO B "A Taca
HoRHHyTb ABcTpHO.
3aaBHB O6HqHMH npoTecT, Bep-
3HH cI.IaIBBaeT MEMORABLE.
ga HIM 6y4yT BBIcIaHH 4Ba coBeTc
INK 4%HHIoMaTa PaHnOHOpT H .IeHBH
o.IB, TOTOpHe HoHa cH1aT B TIopbMe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
4y6APOB4NHA KOCTPOME

IHHy. OEOIO BopOT ee iona Ha nee
|cHoBa HanaIO ceMepO. Il~oBoIoElH
B capah Il BHOBb HaqaIocB HacHIo-
name No. ogepegH Han Hell H34eBa-
Inch 6H1H a EOr4a yxoIHIH, HpH-
rpO3HHf y0HTb, ecIH H0My HHoyIb
paccEaReT.
Il. 6OaIacb II MOITa,Ia. H0 HOToM
p%accRa3aIa Xo3aiiRe, y HoTopof cly
;EH.Ia HaHBHOH. Ee 3acTaBH1H HAM
CaTb |3aaBleHHe, T0IbRO R EOHUe
aBTycTa HaqaI0Cb 1e.I0".