davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
EdgenOnt

Mr.. and Mrs. Akerlund, Mr.. Pool
and Henry Schatz's visited with Karl
SchAtz'S Saturday. Cake and ice
cream were served in honor Of four
Of the children's birthday.
Karl Schatz, Ed, Pauline and Susie
notorcd to Regain Monday.
Mr. Pool was visitor at the
Jones residence Sunday.
Walter and Howard Combs were
callers at the Alta store Monday.
John Stroh and family called on
Mrs. Stroh's mother Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlichcnmyar
of Turtle Lake, children. Marvin.
Betty and Marion, called on his sis
ter. Mrs. H. Schatz. Monday. They
spent the night at Hank Schuch's
Of Schrunk township.
Annie Hochhalter is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Stinerct. Of Regain,
this week.
The surprise party had in honor
Of Mrs. Walt was we'll attended in
spite Of the rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender arc the
parents Of an infant son born last
week. ;.
Harold Brown and Eddie johnson
made a trip to the. mine Thursday.
II is reported that Dilt Hurlbert OF
Steiber township will leave with his
family for South Dakota in the near
future.
Mrs. Willard Combs has returned
home from the hospital at Bismarck
and has resumed her teaching at the
north school.
Davold Schaffer was a caller at
the Alta store Monday.
Mr.. Flynn Of Wilton was in this
vicinity delivering gasoline Thura-
day.
Word was received that Mr.. Brock.
er OF Turtle Lake passed away the
preceding week.
Mrs. Emil zelmer, Of Canada. the
daughter Of Mrs. Johnson Of this
community, has named her new
daughter, Viola Sarah Zelmer. :.
John Zelmer and Glen and Earl
Mc(,alister called on the Schaffers
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Services were held in tho Union
NJ. E. church Sunday morning. Sew
eral new members were added to the
church at this time, besides several
children being baptized.
In reporting the names Of thWse
who received the gold pins and Bibles
for perfect attendance ut Sunday
school we regret that the name Of
Eldon Vie was omitted from the
!, Mrs. Emma Button, accompanied
by her brother, Billy Ryan, spent
the weekend with friends in Bis
marck. They returned to Braddock
Monday. !.
10 Solen Monday to visit with Mr..
The Braddock Study and Civic
club. gave q short program in the
Union N. +. church Friday after.
noon. They planted two trees in the
churchyard.
The Ananias club met in their
usual camping stand Tuesday. even
Mrs. f. r. Savage. Mrs. Jas. MUIR
phy and Mr.. Gordon McLachlan
motored to Hazelton Wednesday eve
ming.
+. R. Briggs spent the week end
visiting his daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Shepard. Of Bis
marck.
The ladies Of the Woodman circle
met at the home Of Mrs. Fred Fock-
Ter Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen
members were in attendance. After
the usual routine Of business, the
hostess served the ladies . delicious
lunch. The next meeting. will be
afternoon. MaxAth.
Rev. PearscH visited with Brad
dock folks Tuesday and Saturday Of
this week.
County Superintendent Jenkins was
Braddock caller Monday.
Mrs. Ella Wilton received a tele-
gram Monday morning that . broth-
er-in-law in Iowa had passed. away
and in the afternoon she received
another telegram that her sister in
Washington had died of pneumonia.
Mrs. Keith Hamilton, who is now
living at Steele. visited her mother
and grandmother at the Central hotel
Monday and Tuesday.
Evelyn. Marian and Lowell Barton
visited with Kintyre friends during
the Easter vacation.
The ladies' aid met Mt the home of
Mrs. S. A. Engleman Thursday.
Mrs. J. p. McCusker and two chill
dren, Emmett and Jim Pat. of Hazel
rton, visited with Braddock folks Sat-
urday and stayed to take in the play
"When Smith Stepped Out" in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. De France took
in the Easter dance mt HazeltOn Fri
day night.
& Mrs. F.. +. Savage, accompanied by
her son, Gordon McLachlan, left by
auto Sunday morning to visit friends
ut Sclfridge. N. Oak. From there
Mrs. Savage will 90 to Aberdeen, S
Oak, where she will attend the state
convention of the Woodman circle -oi
North and South Dakota which will
be held. April ~ and -.
Friday evening the Braddock mem.
hers Of the A, +. and A. N. and Q. +
s. held banquet in the school
gymnasium. Twenty-nine guests sal
down To the table which was prettily
decorated in the orders colors and
over which floated our nations flag
Mr.. H. W.. Allen. who was appointed
POSTMASTER, called upon the brother
Masons for short talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Of Bis.
marck spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Baxter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schult,
Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Burkhart was guest
Of her niece in Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kenyon and
family and Mrs. Reynold and daugh-
ter Margaret motored out to Hugo
SOiberg's Sunday evening.
Lawrence and Mary Martincson
called ut the home of Mrs. Lundin
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thysell and
children of the Mandan Field Sta
ton were guests of Mrs. o. N. Lun-
din and family Sunday.
Margaret Lundin visited Mrs. Al
fred Rurkhart one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Temivix.

Fire Of unknown origin broke out
at the John Schlecht ice house We'd
nesday evening shortly after 10
o'clock. The building could not be
saved. The loss was partly covered
by insurance. The next day the men
from town and vicinity all helped
Mr.. Schleeht build another ice house.
Math and Gertrude Koppy Of Hamp-
ton were callers here Wednesday
afternoon. Gertrude stayed here in
town to visit with her sisters, Fran.
ces and There's. fer q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi, son, Neil,
Dorothea Enders and Gertrude Koppy
attended the movies ut Linton We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Orson OFT and daughter, Mrs.
Foster Dart of Haxelton, were shop
ping here Wednesday.
Misses Louise Foell and Ann CAL
quhoun spent the weekend with their
parents. 80
Mrs. Charles Enders and daughters
were callers ut the Frank Foell home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reich and FAM
lily Of Sykeston, N. D., have moved
into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Malloy. Mr.. Reich
will be manager Of the Occident ele-
vat0r.
q Miss Betsy Sjerslee spent the week
end 1t the David Calquhoun home.
Thomas Hendrix spent Saturday
out In the country with his grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schen.
kenberger.
Ms. Charles Enders and daughter.
D6rothea. Mrs. A. H. Hanson, Miss
Ann Calquhoun and Neil Quasi
motored 70 Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hendrix were
Sunday dinner guests 1T the Powers
Hendrix home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and SON,
Neil. and Misses Frances and There's
Koppy were callers ct the Steve Kop-
py kome OF Hampton Sunday. K
Ed. Behle and son. Adolph, and
posald Cslquhoun were Linton call.
ers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Foell7 and daughters,
Irene and Ellen, Miss Ann Monahsn
were Linton callers Saturday.
~ ~. and Mrs. A. n. CoFwine Of
Linton; were callers ct the Charles
Enders home Sunday.
a giant stride was put up on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

The Schoon young folks. also the
Willie Ols0ns, spent Tuesday even
ing at the l.. b. Olson home.
Mrs. Will Stiles and Mrs. J. ".
Boyer were at the N. J. Olson home
at Driscoll Tuesday for short time.
Mark Kershaw called on Alfred
Olson Wednesday on business.
Miss Genevive Olson and friend
Of Bismarck were overnight visitors
ut the Tom Olson home Wednesday.
Mrs. II. A. Thomas and daughter.
Evelyn, Mrs. Robert Sharp, Miss
/ Myrtle Christensen and Billie Bur-
baee of Driscoll motored to the Al.
bert Christensen farm and spent
Z. Wednesday evening.
John Merringdahl called at the
Tom Olson and Ole Newland farms
Wednesday.
Grandpa Bassen Of near Driscoll
was in the vicinity Tuesday looking
for some lost horsesf
Albert Hammer called on John
.Merrinedahl Wednesday and pur.
Chased . load Of hay.
= B. F. Paisley and .eon. Paul, were
Bismarck callers Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer visited with
Mrs. Albert Christensen Thursday.
MTS. 1U8eOOtk 00SWUBS0W C0IISU
on few Of her neiehbors the first
of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Lodge Of Steele
were callers at the Harold Hargrave
Mrs. Mabel Carlson called on her
sister. Mrs. Clifford Nielsen, Thurs
day.
christ Schoon was Sterling caller
Thursday and brought bock gopher
poison Tor his township.
4. A. Van Vleet, who left three
weeks ago with carload Of horses.
returned home ThUrsday. While
away, he visited his mother and other
relatives.
Miss Getha Klucksdahl is at home
a. present, her school having closed
! n Thursday.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and son
ARRIVED at the Christ Schoon home
Friday from Minnesota where they
went last fall to spend the winter
with Mr.. 'Paulsen's parents.
4 Miss Lenora Hargrave closed sue
cessful term Of school at Clear Lake
No. Friday, April %. Clear Lake
school No. 8 Joined them At picnic.
parents Of school No. !, and school
AvVs - 80vV y nbSS SAS0t W CothOy Ost&s
nuts. School number three, taught
Thy Miss Lena Deslevy, closes Tues
day, April 26. q
Miss Lena Deslevy visited with the
\pbert Christensen family Saturday.
!! "A party and dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Olson Saturday eve
ming was largely attended and q fine
time was had by all present. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
ftss Vivian spent Sunday 1t Steele.
~ Quite number from this vicinity
fAttended the Young Peoples society
at the Willie Olson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Smith entertained
their Daughter and family. also
friends from Regain. to q Sunday din.
ner. ssst
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Eyickson visited
~ the Ed. Erickson farm Sunday
NJ, and Nfs. Jens Hansen and fam.
ily. Mr.. and Nrs. BeRnie Hansen
we're Sunday visitors 1t the Ole
I HevlsI3d home.
NM. and Mira. Joe Paulben called at
the Adolph Hansen holme Sunday.
Mn. Emma ehAffef visited with
her daughter. -1r1. Harold Harsrsve.
Joha xlueksdshl WAS st Btsmarek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

school play, ground. It il enjoyed by
every one 81 the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Daily Of Brad
dock were callers Sunday at the
Charles Enders home.
Work has been started on the
tennis court. Every one is looking
forward to when work is completed
on it and playing begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Wilton

, f. s. Thompson was transactinp
business in the twin cities last week
in the interests of the Washburn
Ignite Coal company.
The hamburger stand on Main
street which has been run the mast
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers
has been closed. It is understood
Norris Christianson will open a
cream station there In the near fu.
turs.
Miss Anna Sutton left Tuesday for
her home a. Cincinnati. Ohio, after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

limitations which will be given in
about three weeks.
High school students are working
hard on a play ''The Varsity Coach"
which will be given April 20.
The high school teachers and pu-
pills are looking forward to trip
to the Bad Lands in the last week
Of school, if present plans NATURE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
IIeith

Rev. Corbit and son Robert were
business visitors in Elgin Monday.
The Boy Scouts went out Tor n
campfire supper Monday evening.
Sunday evening, May .. at s
o'clock. the Women's Missionary So.
ciety will give the illustrated lecture,
"The Menace Of Mohammedanism."
Gottlieb Kicker bumped into u ear
which was abandoned on the road
east of town, Sunday evening. Roth
cars were slightly damaged.
Band concert Sunday evening. Ev-
eryonc requested to be present.
Mrs. f. J. LAWYER is spending the
week ut the home of her brother.
Max Buchanan, and family, at New
Salem.
Marjorie Anderson spent the
week. end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Freese are
spending the week at New Leipzig.
George Ferguson and family NC.
companied by Irene McGarry, were
callers here Sunday.
8. Miss. Agnes Gerhard closed q sue.
cessfui term Of school Mt the Mathys
school last Monday. She will leave
Friday for her home ut Lamberton,
MINI.
Mrs. Gene Wachman Of Elgin and
Frank p. Finch were married Thurs
day at Elgin, Rev. LEM officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anhorn and fam
lily were guests at the Emil BRINK
man home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Faubel left Fri
day morning for an extended trip to
California.
A crew Of men have been workin"
on the fair grounds the past week
getting things in shape Tor Grant
county play day. May Fl.
Mr.. Johnstone was called to Dick
inson Tuesday by the serious illness
Of his mother at the Dickinson hos.
pi:al.
Bertha Scholser Of Carson was
weekend guest of Constance Lackey.
MIR. and Mrs. DE La Hunt Of New
England are visiting friends here for
q few days. ar
Miss Irene Hurley was hostess to
the Onupaw campfire girls Saturday
afternoon. All members except one
were present and enjoyed most
interesting meeting as we'll as a
delicious luncheon served by the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settler accompanied
by Mrs. Breton and Sandy enjoyed
picnic at the Cannon Ball rriuay
evening.
The Leith Civic club held sue
cessful food sale Saturday. Mrs.
Martin Dahl is real culinary ar
fist and with her presence ut Il food
sale Il crowd is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Carter Of FL
gin attended the "Oid Maids" club
meeting here Tuesday evening.
John Will made business trip to
Bismarck Saturday.
Professor Roberts Of Elgin trans
acted business here Friday.
Mrs. Lou Omdahl, who has been
quite i'll, was able to he on the street
Saturday.
Albert Wyman is working out ut
Fred Minors.
Presbyterian church notes for Sum-
day, May /: Leith, morning wor-
ship ut 10 O'clock; Sunday school ut
IL. Raleigh. Sunday school ut the
usual hour, no preaching service.
Lark, Sunday school at o'clock;
preaching service ut ). Carson, Sun
day school at IL, evening worship at
Is o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to worship with US.
Sunday evening. May y. at y o'clock.
the WOmen's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will give
the illustrated lecture, 1.-THE Menace
of Mohammedanism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
NEWSOF OUR NEIGHBORS

, Monday to visit his brother, Mar.
vim. who is Mt the hospital. He
reports that Marvin is doing nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Intermediate Room,

intermediate Room
Attendance has been excellent. Mel
win He'll and Clifford Farrell have
been absent the past week.
Gordon Heron left last Friday.
We all miss him.
We have two new pupils. Agnes
The fourth grade is learning the
poem, THE Brook" by Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
The room has purchased small
picture of the Blue Boy. We have
studied it and the children enjoyed
it very much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Primary Room

Fftmary Room
We were sorry to lose two Of our
second graders on Friday. Lynn and
Leroy have been faithful classm ates $,
whose memory. we shall cherish.
Geraldine Vessel enrolled as a
new pupil in the second grade Mon.
day.
irene. Hurley entertained campfire
girls Saturday. A hike was planned
tor Wednesday evening. We voted
to do our bit in making play day in
Leith 4 success. -
Constance and Lucille Vessel and
Wanda Will are leaders in our at
tendance record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
High School Notes

A principal conference was held
ut Leith April % for the purpose Of
making play day preparations.
A free movie entitled "Cinderella"
with q correspondingly excellent
comedy, will be one Of the many
play day attractions May 81. In the
evening the Gorilla Hunt" will be
shown. These pictures are especial.
" adapted to the occasion.
High school students now are put
ting forth great deal Of effort for
the defamation contest.
The school children are busy prac-
tictng track events.
Arbor day. April 22, was observed
by our school. We cleaned the yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

The pupils in Sterling high school
are preparing for the stats board
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
PyCCRNE KyPoBo9bI.

MHmeIl, II. Tx. 3Iecb noce.lH
,nHcb 10 TpHInaTH pyccRllX 0apMe
poH. 0HH 9aHalHeB RypoBOIcTBOM!
y HIX, b 06meM, HMeeTca 10 GO
100. IypHII, cBOH IONA, aBTOMo0HIH
II 3eMIa. HHne cTpOaT HoBHe IONA.
Bee 3HaOr 1pyr Ipyra II ITO BoRpec.
Him IHaM XoIar B rocTH ITO QUE
peGH.
llOIHa.IcG BOnp0c 0 C03IaHlIH cB0
erO Eoonepa1Ba no HpoIaiHe aHTeE
II H0RynIe HHnIH IIa HTHI. H0 cpe
III pyccEHx TypOBOIoB HeT BOTaHa,
a Gen nero IeI0 lie HaIaKlIBaeTca
TaEoii HoOHepaTHB MOEeT 3HaqHTeIb
H0 y.IyqmHT5 H0IOReHHe Hyp0B0I0B.
MH0rHe H3 9THX IypoBoIoB pa00
rain b Hbo Hoppe, Ha ba6pHRax
10 BBIIe,IRe My3HEaIbHbIX HHcTpy
MeHTOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
AeAA AMrOPfA.

3 AMropre, B %ropT0BoM npe1cra
~GHleIbcTBe Poccm B AMepHRe, Top
ronne Ie.Ia n1yr cla6o. TaN no
qrn Her pyccEnx .noleii. TaM HnETo
noGTn lie ueqeTca 90 HIrepecaX
poccnu. Bee lyMaWr o cBonX "neIl
FAX, RoTopBIe no.IyqapT qepe3 ia
aalEe IBe He1e.ln. %HeEsTopble Ioly
qaIoT 10 l0-l2.000 IoITapoB b
roI. AMepnKaHcEaa ToproBIa c Poe
cnei HOnnTaeTca. B0lbme Bcer0 BbI
Boaar W AMepHEH Il BBo3aT B Poe
cHlo, a he Bnpooar la POcem b
ANepHEy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
b il A Ii v K

C. xOMHuRNa. qeTpOFT. 0 npo
HcxoiKIenHH c.IoBa "RaHa1a" cymr
crByior paaHMe MneHIIa, HaH6olec
pacEpocfpaHeHHOe O6'acHeHHe OHIO
CIT Haqalo oT0r0 C.1oBa 10 BpeMe
Hi e8HoTo lib nepBBIX !lH1, OTRpbIB
NIX 9ry qacrb AMepHEH. bpaHlya
.haG KapTbe obi HepBBM eBpoIlen
GeM, B0InelmHM b ycTbe peHH CB.
,laBpeHTHa II BHca1HBlnHMca Ha Oe
per HeJaIeR0 OF HMHenIHero hBe0e
ia & 1854 r.,llpH BBcaIEe hapTbe
0M.!H XOp0Iu0 npHHaTH MecTH. HI
IeHuaMH II Hx B0a;IeM 4lI0HHaHoHa,
&uBmeM B ~cOceJHefi I%epeByInHe.
IoHHaEona npocn1 hapTbe Hohrn C
HIM HocMoTpeTb lepeBymKy, Ha3EI
Baa ee KaHHoTa, ITO 9Ha4HT no, HH
NJCilcHH c06paHHe XniRnH. h0prbe he
NCHaI eTo II peHIHI, ITO 9THM Clio
BON Ha3HBaeTcE Becb oRpyRaE0lItHlI
paiiCH. Or 9T0i onTn0HH, 6yITO OH,
In Woncxo1nT mMa coBpeMeAHaf Ia
HaIn.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
HbN NOPK
6APOH noTEPaA HeBECTy.

PyccEHii 6apon ,I%, TopHoB Ha
MCpeBalca KeHnTbca Ha 10qepH aMe
pAEancE0ro MHlmoHepa, M.IIcc p1o
penc kIeHIeHllH, IA omH0ca, Ohm
Jaap u0BeHqaIHcb h MaleHbHHh lie
rEPIl, qro cTOnr ga yr.lOM, II Grain
ll|pa2lHoBaTb nepmHcrBOM cB0I0 cha
hoy, Bio BpeMa Beqepa HeBecTa
c0eMala II deHllX HnRaB lie J0HTa
,lCI ee.
Tenepb 6apoH Tpe0yeT { oTIa He
BecrM ulH 250.000 IoI1apoB, H1Il
&eny. Haualca cyl. KeHa 6apoHa
;EBeT co cBoHM OTUoM. 4
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
ObmECTBO nOMOHN 4ETaM.

B Hbp Hoppe, Ha l2l ylH1e cy
mccrByer y&e Bropof FOL O0nIecT
30 IIoMomH IeTm B EBpOne. B 90
mIetrBe no era qlenoB. Pa6oTaIoT
@reprTqHo. HeIaBHo ycTpaHBa1H GA
zap Il cB0eM M~aleHbK0M II0MellIe-
HHH II HOIylH.n cBnme 700 4oI.Ia
pop. IIoMenIeHHe O6mecTBa HoIHo
pa0oTM: TO HoIyqaDr, TO H0cH.Ia.
mr VITO HH6yIB IeTaM B EBpoHy,
IIoMorapr Ra;HIOil pyccROH mEoIe
TAN. IIOMOraIor OIHOii ceMHHapHH
d PIire, HoTopaa Hi OF EoTo he 10
.1vFaeT nOMOmH. B %O6HIecTBe, no
6onmefi qacTH, %pa6OTaoT HoBHe
pycCRHe 9MHrpaHTH.
XP0HNREP.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
1ERuHq.

P%yccRua E.ly0 "MaaE" b cy66oTy
1870 aHBapa 1927 roIa, b $50
BrFppa, b 5oIbmoN leBIll0HHoM no
NruIeHuu ia BTopoM ora&e 1899
Beer MuIBoEH oBenlo (yroI Bee
repp Il MHlEBoEu) ycrpanBaer HHre
pccHyo .IeEIIHIo. TeMa leEnHI;
"RpaBO n HpaBCTBeHHoCTb". .leK-
mlo npourer E. MOpaBcKhA.
lIoIr Ra&J0ro pyccEor0 FoloHIlc
TIT. HpOTHBaOmeTo B Top. qHEaTo Il
0EpecrH0cTaX n0cerHrb 3Ty pei
EocrHyn ,leIIIHlo. llpocIM He ona
3imBaTb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
CeHpeTapb
lRa RDogaxN (FOF SaIG)

IlP0IAETCH 6ypepHN Tpoeep-
III h pyccEo . lo1bcEoM paIIoHe Ha
OqCHb BbGrOIHHX %yCT0BHaX no ely
Ua0 Hec0rIacHG c H%apTHepoM
2657 w IS Pl.
6-13)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
6AAT0TB0PNTE1bHbln
R0HuEPT.

E BocEpeceHbe, Gro deBpaIa C.
r., h 3 qaca IHa b Resital Hall,
Auditorium Building, All So.
Wabach Ave, ycTpaHBaeTca EoH
Hep1 r hobby 6e1HEx pyccEHx 4e
rcli b HHTae. IIoIpO6HocrH KoHTep
Tnoii npoTpaNMM oyer o6'GBIeHo
nO5ire.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
XPOHNR KEEP.
C0BPAHNE

Hbp NopK, H. ". 0qepe1Hoe ne
.IoBoe co6paHHe PyccRoro llpoTpee
cTlBHoro 00necTBa B3aHMouoMOuIH
ropoIa Hbp HopEa cocroHTca B HaT
HHny, 14-ro aHBapa B co0cTBeHHoM
noMemeHHH 274 Her 10-aa yIHHa.
HpHcyTeTBue Bcex q1eHoB Heo6xo1H
MO.
CeRperapb o. yTRo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
C06PAH0 20 g0AlAPOB

IIyAPK, II .rI%. II9 HyapEa co
o0ntalor, uro TAN B OlHH leHb CO.
0paHo B 00HI IIolHTnqecHRM BAR
,Ti0qpHHBIM II ccBIIbHbIM b COB. Poe
cHH cBBme 20 IoI. Coop cpeIcfB
np01OlHaeTca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-10
COBPAHME.

,!-,HyapR, H. 4%. B cpeIy, l2-ro
aRHapa c. T. B s qac0B Beqepa B
.InroBcRQM aaIe $50 HbIO HopE
9BeHD, cOcToHrca %oqepe4Hoe 1eIo-
Roe cO6paHHe IIporp. 00mecTBa B3a
mOHoMomH. ByIer cIeIaH oTqeT re
leraToB c KoHRepeHIHM llporp. 90
ntecTB B3aHMoH0MonIH, c0cTOaBmen
ca 1870 IeRa6pa 1926 roIa B rop.
Hbr Hoppe. Ha IIOBecTEe IHa TAX
ne II JpyrHe BaEHHe BOHpocH. llpH
cvTerBHe BECK qIeHoB o%6asaTeIBHo.
MoryT npHcyTcTBOBaTb II ne q1eHBT,
HlIrepecyDmEeea pa6oToH o0-Ba.
nporp. 06-Bo B-uln.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
R|CE-SAWNG PLEA
!. AIDS JAPAN'S DRYS
Prohibitionists Say ,000,'
600 Bushels of Grain Used
sssSAfssss
ii Annually for Wine.
Of the Associated Press.

sTOKIO.-Although prohibition of
alcoholic beverages is not at all lmmi-
nent in Japan, native prohlbitloh
workers are constantly busy in Their
efforts to dry up the empire.
Recently the Japanese Federation
for Peoples Prohibition won slight
victory when il induced the Imperial
population and food research com
.,,ission to consider memorandum
urcinc as a solution of the empire
food nroblem the abolition OF sake, the
national drink, and other alcoholic H.
bations.
The prohibitionists contend that
ebo,t q 600 O00 bushels Of rice are
used each wear in the brewing of sake,
which is a light rice wine They en-
nhasize that this figure approXlmates
the amount which japan is compelled
to import each year to make up the
shortage in the native rice production
The federation also declares that
Japan spends about 1,500,o0o,00o ven
a YEAR on liquor and that this expen'
diture contributes largely to the pow
erty and economic distress of the peo-
ole. The national revenue from the
LIQUOR tax is about 2S0,0 900 yen.
but the loss of this amount. il is con
tended, would he more than made up
by the increased efficiency Of the peo-
ple and the benefits to industry gen
erally. In American currency 1900
ooo,0 yen is about $3.50 100000.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The so-called black beetle is neither
black nor a. beetle.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
RADIO RECEIVING SET
II EXPORTS DECREASE
Manufacturing in Canada, United
Kingdom and Australia Is
Given as Reason.

A big decrease in United States eX-
ports of radio receiving sets this Fall
Is due largely. Department of Com
merce statistiCians say, to the growth
Of radio manufacturing in Canada,
the United Kingdom, Australia and
New Zealand.
In September the total value Of
receiving sets exported to all cOun-
tries amounted to $246,239, compared
with 1851, ,994 in September, 1926. The
exports to the United Kingdom in
September this year were valued at
S3.500: a year ago they were $500.
Canada imported s137. 900 worth in
September. 1927, and S140,274 in Sep
tember. 1926. The decrease was
much larger in Australia and New
Zealand. The Australian imports
from the United States We're $4,000
this September. while last year they
were $4,000. The New Zealand fig
ures were ST. 900 in September. 1927,
and SIS, 900 a year ago.
One factor affecting the Australian
market. Department of Commerce Of
ficials said. is litigation between the
Marconi Co. and local manufacturers
over the alleged infringements of pat
ents.
Many dealers are waiting to place
their orders until this situation is
cleared. 1t was said that Australian
radio fans demand the most modern
radio equipment
Offsetting the decrease in exports
of receiving sets is the large increase
in shipments of transmitting sets and
parts. In September. 1926, S5.701
worth of transmitting sets and parts
were exported. while in September
this year the value was S64,76S The
value Of tubes exported has advanced
from S71 ,163 to SS1,517.