davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-23

that these latter developments are in
any way harmful to the Negro
masses. Far be it from us to enter
tain any such views. The point we
are trying to make is that the exodus
from the south and the upbuilding
of new Negro centers elsewhere,
taken by themselves, do not offer a
complete solution to the Negro prob
lem in the United States.
WHY is it so?
" First, because not all the Ne
groes are migrating from the south.
Though the forces creating migration
are still operating very intensely, yet
the probabilities are that the bulk of
the race will continue in the south.
The overwhelming majority is still
there. Even cursory glance at con-
ditions will show that the scope of
Negro migration from the south is
bound to become smaller. There are
at present several powerful factors
working in that direction.
FOR one thing, the industrialization
of the south While some of the
earlier features of the industrializa-
ton of that section of the country
may have contributed to aggravating
Negro conditions in the south, thus
swelling migration, yet the further
this process proceeds the more will
it operate, up to certain point, as a
force keeping the Negro masses in
the South instead of driving them out
of there. Negroes will undoubtedly
continue to move from plantations
and farms to cities and industrial CEN
tiers, the same as whites do, and for
pretty nearly the same reasons.
Negroes will also continue to migrate
north, east and west, prompted by
the same forces as whites are. But
mass exodus from the south alto
gether, the recent phase of which has
undoubtedly been accelerated by the
cotton crisis, is bound to diminish
considerably.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-23
Entertainment and Dance.

Bronx Branch, International Labor
Defense is giving an entertainment
and dance, at 1347 Boston Road, Sun
day evening, April "a, at $3.50 P. M.
D. Benjamin will be the speaker of
the evening. A good musical pro-
gram has been provided. There will
be dancing and refreshments. Come
and bring your friends along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-23

PARTICULARLY so, when some of
the later attendant features of in
disqualification begin to manifest
themselves. Trade union organiza-
ton, for instance, which, if it develops
in the south along modern and mill
tant lines, will give the Negro
workers there, same as the whites. a
certain feeling of independence and
weapon for struggle to protect
their interests. Progressively closer
contact with organized white workers.
consequent upon industrialization. will
certainly give the Negro worker a
deeper feeling of self-confidence and
larger sense of power against his
exploiters than he has at present
Which by itself will make the south
look more desirable in the eyes of
the Negroe masses than it does now.
ALSO cultural opportunities are
"bound to increase for the Negro
masses in the south with the develop
ment there of modern labor move
ment. The entire theological level Of
the masses will be raised to a higher
plane and most of the medieval fea-
lures of the typical south will dis
appear as result of the DEVELOPMENT
and intensification Of the class strug-
gle and the building up of labor and
farmer organizations. These strup-
giles are also bound to produce econ
nomic opportunities in the matter of
employment, wages, and working con-
ditions generally at least as good. a..
bad, as in other sections of the conn
try. Thus the present urge among
the Negroes from the south else.
where will inevitably be weakened
to very low point and migration
Will assume more or less normal
proportions.
ms is one reason why one can
not bank the solution of the Negro
problem on mass migration from the
south. But there is also another
reason, and here we come to-
NECoND, the mere leaving of the
' south and taking up residence in
another section Of the country solves
only part of the problem even for
those who migrate. Because i'm
mediately as they set foot on new
territory they are confronted with in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-23
GREEN

under various systems Of union
management cooperation workers
have felt a responsibility and a
partnership in industry which has
brot substantial benefits to the in
dustry. Prevention of waste, saw
ing of materials, better production
methods, even inventions of machin-
cry to increase efficiency have been
part of the workers contribution.
The workers demands under this
system Of cooperation have been
restrained by better understanding
of the facts of production"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-23

DAILY WORKER +
80 First Street, !
New York, N. Y.
Inclosed is my contribution OF
....'. dollars 80. cents, to the
Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund
for a stronger and better
DAILY WORKER and for the
defense of our paper. will pay
the same amount regularly
every '..'...'.'........s
Name .....................
ADDRESS .'.'''''...........
City .......................
state ..'..'... .........
Attach check or money order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-23

only difference between Musson and Green that the
enforces it's DEGREES through its political power while
Green tries enforce by turning the unions into agencies for
increasing production If Green succeed in enforcing his
policy cooperation with the employers upon American labor
will Musson the head of the state the right
wing offcadom Of the American labor movement will
the purpose equally as we'll
However there factor that will eventually deprive
and his cohorts Wo McGrady Lewis Sgman of their
fascist roles in the American labor movement and that is the
rank and file of the labor movement that in spite of the shame
full alliance between the right wing ocadom the employers
police and the courts created to destroy the militant elements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Helpless, After Is
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped
Two Years Ago. Well Fever Since.

Any one who has been tortured
by asthma er bronchial trouble
win be glad t read how these
troubles were ded for Mrs.
George Kiefer, I B, Box 1873,
Indianapolis. She
II had suffered Nina for
fifteen years. too. ing any
one told me, such &c treat
ments, serums and oh Etc treat
ments. I was told 1 il ted asthma
and there was no cure it.
81 was so bad 1 couldn't do my
homework, such as sweeping. washing
or anything. Could hardly walk across
the house on account of my breathing
in fact. they could hear me breathe
in September, 1923, and purchased three
bottles of 1t. 1t used to be that I
would have to sit up in a chair for
four or five, nights at a time. The sec
ond night after beginning Nacor 1 slept
in bed all night I have not noticed
ing fine, no wheeling at all and sleep
fine all night"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from the people who have re-
covered after years of suffering from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs, and have had no return of
the trouble. These letters and also an
interesting booklet giving information
of vital Importance about these dis
eases, will be sent free by Nacor
Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind. No matter how seri-
Ous your case, call or write today for
this free information. 1t may point
the way back to health for you, as it
has for thousands Of others.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
INSURANCE MEN
CLOSE MEETING
Actuaries Say Mortality in
Aviation Is High.

Mid-year two-day convention of
the American Institute of Actuaries
closed today in the Claypool with
the formal discussion on a paper,
POLICY Changes" presented by P. c.
Irwin, Des Moines, Iowa.
Settlement Options" and "Dis-
ability Benefits" were discussed in
formally.
A theater party was arranged for
this afternoon.
Army and Navy aviators have the
highest rate of mortality of any
aviation branch, said several speak
ers at the opening session Thurs
day in discussing Aviation Hazards"
which was opened by w. F. Poor
man, Des Moines, Iowa. Aviation
risks were classified in four groups
occasional f1ierS, second highest;
commercial aviatorS, comparatively
low; and commercial aviation pas
sengers, lowest
Others who took part in the dis
cussion are j. F. Little, Newark, N.
Y; B. r. Smith, Toronto, Canada;
H. w. Allstrom, st. Paul, Mimi, and
w. M. Strong, New York, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Births


Clarence and Stella Brown. 1929 NJ
Denny.
James and Pauline McCamey. 1915
Pleasant.
Arthur and lone Cook, 1884 Jefferson.
Roy and Ethel Abner, 1541 Draper.
Roy and Edith Steinke, 651 N. Rural
Robert and Geraldine Lakin. Methodist
:, Claude and Jennie Anderson. Methodist
: Adam and Irene Paulos. 1912 W. New
Harold and Ileen McNew, 2126 Morgan.
John and Alice Howard, 1913 S. Capitol.
- Oscar and Flora Campbell. 1124 E. lie
Everett and Irene Meade, 3547 e. North.
Douglas and Maggie Strong. Ios n; West.
- John an ana Josephine White. 49, w. Six
George and Madaline Davis. 246 De-
Hugh and Ora Stone. 144 N. Arsenal
Vege and Loua Hayes 1919 Vandeman.
Aron and Iona Compton, 1923 S. New
william and Jennie Payne. 2040 Yandes.
Bradley and Helen Jefferson, 235 W.
Kenneth and Ruth Hoy, Methodist Hos
Grover and Cora Winnings. Methodist
Hospital.
Clarence and Halle McNabney, 2o4 S.
Arsenal
Noah and Susie Jackson, sS2 E. Mary
land.
Elisha and virgie Collier. 2So7 Burton.
James and Laura Cliff, 1920 Martindale.
William and Halle Harlan, 1926 Station.
George and Anna Rush, 1917 Lee.
Steve and Violet Hotseller, 334 E. Empire.
James and Lillian Jackson, 646 Patter-
son.
Clarence and Marie Freeman, 811 Drake
Homer and Claudio Jones, 1884 Column
bia.
Twins
Anderson and Blanche Dunson, 1888 N.
Lewis, girls.
Roy and Laure Weddle, 273 N. Elder.
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BEER RECIPES
PUBLISHED AS
OFFICIAL DATA
Best Seller List Includes Dry
Reports; Congress
Called VioIator.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Nov. with the
tacit consent of Attorney General
Sargent and other Federal enforce
ment officials, many members Of
Congress, including ardent prohibit
tionists, are violating the spirit of
the Volstead act by distributing
recipes for manufacture of intoXi-
eating beverages, it was learned to-
day.
The legislative branch Of the
Government, as well as the funds
and employees of several depart
ments, are helping to hout law
which other departments are trying
to enforce at an annual cost of more
than $25,O00,000.
Sargent Avoids Answer
Attorney General Sargent figures
in this peculiar picture because he
failed to act when former Repre-
sentative Hill of Maryland asked il
it would be Illegal to read George
Washington's famous beer recipe at
a dinner here two years ago. Pre-
ferring to avoid controversy, Sar-
geant made no answer and the Bal
timorean then told how Washington
brewed beer at Mt. Vernon.
Emboldened by Hills success,
Representative Celler of New York
read the same recipe to the House,
and had his speech printed in
pamphlet form. When the public
learned it could be obtained merely
by writing Celler, he was flooded
with requests for his "beer speech"
He has distributed $4,000 copies, and
expects to order more to supply an
increasing demand.
Many dry Congressman, revealing
they care more for pleasing their
constituents than uphoIding the
prohibition law, have obtained
copies, and aided in their distribu-
ton.
Tells How to DistiN
Representative Hull of Illinois,
former distiller, had the same ex-
per1ence. He describes means of
making rye, bourbon and brandy be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee, and his office has been
besieged with requests for the speech
during the summer. More than TO-
600 copies have been sent out. and
Hull also expects to order more
printings.
His speech was declared o. K. bv
the Anti-Saloon League before it
was delivered. Dry spokesman never
dreamed it would be used in kitch-
ems as well as in Congress.
Many Calls Received
But the best example of how the
Government conspires to defeat en-
1orcement of the law is in the dis
trlbution of the 1924 agricultural
year book. During the summer it
was discovered that this contains
excellent recipes for making wine.
and ever since it has been one
OF 1928 best sellers.
Bulletin No. 1075 Of the DEPART
ment OF Agriculture, current docu-
ment, contains recipe for making
grapeJu1ce. Wine experts say that
all one has to do is let the grape
juice ferment and it will turn into
10 per cent wine of delicious flavor
All these Government-sponsored
activities are declared by legal ex-
pertS to be in clear violation of the
VolStead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
'SHRINERS FORM CLUB
New Group viii Hold Luncheon
Each Thursday.

Steps toward organization Of
Shrine luncheon club were taken at
a meeting Thursday of 300 Shriners
at Murat Temple. A nominating
committee will be named by William
H. Bockstahler, acting potentate, to
select candidates for officers who will
be elected next week. The luncheon
club will be known as the Shrine
Caravan Club and will meet each
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Deaths

James Albert Thompson. 83, .3736 W.
Lawrence F. Mooney. "a st. Vincent Hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage:
Josie Snodgrass. SO. Methodist Hospital.
sarah Mallory. IL. COS w. st. Clair. pull
monarv tuberculosis.
Harold e. Jones, 2 months. 1928 Hovey,
broncho pneumonia.
Sarah Catherine Culbertson, Methodist
Hospital. gastric hemorrhage.
James Ralph Downing. 2 days. city hos
pital. atelactasiS.
Bette Joe Floyd months. 1202h w.
Market broncho pneumonia.
Mary Lively. IS. 745 w. ThirtySecond,
Eliza Jane Williams. 76. 100 s. Concord.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

Wilbur Kidd. IS, 1927 w. Thirty-Fourth
printer. and Anna Kimball, IS, 4047 Boule-
ward Pl., printer.
Ben Click. rs, ss1 Union, salesman. and
Helen Olsan. %, 1923 S. Illinois, depart
William Sharkey. SO. 2314 N. Delaware
insurance agent. and Mary buggy. "a, 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
NAME KENNEL JUDGES
Four Are Selected for Spring Dog
Show of HOOsier Club.

-Four judges, all authorities on
special breeds of dogs, have been
chosen by the Hoosier Kennel Club
to off1ciate at the spring dog show
They are Otto Gross of Philadel-
phia; DR.. S. S. Bernhardt Of Buff
falo; DR.. Frank Stinkorp of 'Cincin-
natl, and Harry Myers of Indian
apoliS.
Mrs. Charles A. Shumard was
named trophy chairman and DR.. j.
c. Vance editor of monthly
pamphlet to be issued and dis
tributed throughout the State show
ing the progress of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
The indianapolis Bar Association

The indianapolis Bar Association
will give a dinner at the Columbia
Club, Wednesday, at $50, at which
judges and lawyers from Johnson,
Shelby, Morgan, Boone, Hamilton,
Hendricks and Hancock counties will
be guests. The committee in charge
includes Ralph Kane, Paul G. Davis,
Dixon Bynum, Eugene Miller and L.
B. Davis.
John Wesley Jones, II, of Terre
Haute, pleaded guilty before Judge
Robert =. Baltzell in Federal Court,
Thursday afternoon to sending
Birth Control" pamphlets through
the mail. Sentence was deferred.
A double knockout was declared a
draw when Henley T. Hotel and
Walter M. Evans hoored each other
simultaneously in a boxing match at
a stag smoker of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board at the Hoosier
Athletic Club last night. A trio COM
posed of T. A. Stroup, o. D. Ross
and William Pruitt sang.
Col. III. r. Richmond, chief of
staff, was given a dinner at the Co.
lunbia Club last night by forty
three officers of the 84th. Division of
the United States Reserves. Col
John R. Newcomb, United States
Medical Corps, and Col. Paul v. Nc
Mutt of Bloomington, were the
speakers.
Honesty and decency Is the
general rule rather than the ex-
ception, said Winslow Russell, Hart
ford, Conn, vice president of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, before the Advertising
Club at the Spink-Arms Hotel,
Thursday.
Auxiliary Of the Irvington Post,
No. 38, American Legion, will en-
terrain the post with dinner at
$50 p. m. Thursday at the Irving
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, 80
Audubon Pl.
Some one stole SIS from his room
at the Broadway Hotel, John M.
Brown reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all
our. friends and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown. us in the death of
our beloved son and brother, Allen Camp
We especially thank the Rev. Mr.. Will
liams. singers. pallbearers. the Western
and Mrs. Gimble and Shirley Bros, flu
neral directors, for their excellent service,
and all who in any way aided us IN our
recent bereavement.
FATHER AND MOTHER. SISTER AND
pPOTLJEP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
DELAY TRIAL OF JUROR
Claude Achey Appeals From Fine
on Drunk Charge.

on Drunk Charge.
Trial of Claude Achey, former
Marion County grand juror, charged
with drunkenness, was indefinitely
postponed in Criminal Court Thurs
day afternoon.
Achey was fined $25 and costs in
municipal court Sept 2, after his
arrest by Sergt. Ralph Dean. He
appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
NEW BUNGALOWS

Five rooms, modern, complete in every
detail. ready to move into, new home sec
ton close in and at the boulevard; near
Churches Only a few left. BRIDGES g.
GRAVES CO. 237 N. Delaware, Riley $3.50.
Phone now for an inspection. 1t pays to
know.
l047 Albany St.: almost new. near Shell
by and Troy Ave, gas, city water, sewer
connection in basement, toilet only in bath
ing room; inclosed rear porch. good well,
brick and cement front porch. garage
new pavement going in. Low price. easy
terms. BRIDGES a. GRAVES CO., 237 N.
Delaware St., Realtors. Phone now for
details. II pays to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
WHAT A CHANCE

A one and one-half story
home, garage on almost 5 acres
of ground. electric lights,
natural drainage, a restricted
neighborhood where they are
neighborly and children have
freedom. Price S4,650; 5000
down or will consider trade.
Call Irv. OILS or drive out
Pendleton Pike Mass. Ave.)
past FIT. Harrison to Sunny
side Road and follow Fall
Creek Highland signs to own
er's residence Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Indianapolis Delta Epsilon 'Asso-
citation will hold bowling party at
8 tonight on the Century alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Some one stole SIS from his room
at the Broadway Hotel, John M.
Brown reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Apartments for Rent

Bath. 2o5 E.
The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
MISUNDERSTANDING APARTMENTS.
ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 1891.
Maple Terrace
542 e. Maple Rd.; Frigidaire service;
rooms; garage ...................S8 9.OO
Maple Arms
38th and Central Ave-; rooms and
bath; heat, Light, gas and water
Lafayette Court
2736 N. Meridian: rooms ........... $500
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian: rooms 100000. 5000
Blackstone
4Ool E. Washington: rooms ....... $3.50
Kreiger
836 E. Prospect; 2 rooms ............ $3.50
H. II. Woodsmall e. Co., Inc.
Ii. 1891. Ma. 1908.
I'VE insure, everything but the hereafter
Nights and holidays call E. v. Dessert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Situations Wanted Female

JANTTOR SERVICE; Office, apartment.
maid work; exc. ref: no Sunday: Ii. 9211:
LAUNDRY or day work or half week work;
experienced. Hem. 1887.
HALLIDAY work. by week. References.
Oh. 6799-R.
NEAT coiored girl to help in Kitchen or
housework. Lin. 1888.
COMPETENT colored girl wants general
homework; halliday by week. Ri. 1909:
CURTAINS and draperies to laUnder.
MRS. j. LUTz. Main 0150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Room Wanted

WANTED room room VII With private family BY
Gated in indianapolis; north central sec
ton preferred. 318. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Storage and Transfer
Houses for Sale

SALE OR LEASE:owner leaving city; s.
aeed fe roo seDeer T
ing room, center hall type; kitchen has
built-in cabinet, breakfast room: lovely
room on second floor length OF bungalow;
also extra storage room: full basement Of
large rooms, including complete laun-
dry, toilet and shower in basement; oABC
brick garage: beautiful shrubbery. II you
are interested in real home call Hum. 5376
for aDDointmPnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

DAY OR HALF DAY work by the week:
colored girl. Har. 4450-M.
HALF DAY work or washings TO do at
home. Riley GAGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
WHY WAITE

To own your own home when $50 down
will start you buying a brand new 5-room
bungalow with large lot. in a good loca-
Sunday or evenings. 5000 west on Ma
tional Rd., turn north on Gerard Dr.. l
block Hum 1888 MR., COOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Building and Contracting

176 ACRES Morgan County: settling estat
lowland Ra. 1910. Address Times c 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

GENERAL building. and contracting; re-
modelling a speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1856 \ Delaware. Lin. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Lots for Sale
Farms for Sale

MERIDIAN HILLS; improvements in anc
paid for. Will sacrifice. Har. 4637-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

TINES WANT ADs BRING BUSINESS
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-12
CAABaHCRNA Kly6.

HecKolbRO Meca1eB TONY Ha9aI
upH qHEaTcEoM yHuBepeHTeTe opra
Hna0BaIca CIaBaHcKHd KIy0. B
RIy6 BomIH cTy1eHrM cIaBaHcEHx
npoHcxoI1eHHii: uexH, pyccRHe, pro
c.1aBBBI Il Ho.IaRH. HIy6 HaMepeu
BecTH EyIBTypHyp pa6oTy cpeIu
claBaHcKHX TpOHcxOBIeHnit, nOcEo
.IbEy HpaBu II a3uEH cxO1HH c.Ia-
BaH. CTy1eHTH co6HpaDTca HpH Tn
EarcRoM yHHBepcHTeTe H qTTapT
IORIa1M 10 IHTepaType, HcRyccT
Fly, My3HRe II a3HEax paaHBIx c.Ia-
BaHcKHx cTpaH.
B Kly6e HecRoIbEo BH8apWHxca
7YCcETX cTyIeHT0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-12
B "MAaRE"

kOMnTeT no ycTp0ncTBy 1peIHpH
arnii R1y6a "MaaE'' n3BemaeT o
TOM, qro I'M CHIT SAL ia % OEra
0pa cero roGa II Ha l aHBapa
1923 Tola. upocHT Ipy%ecTBeHHBIe
0praHH3a1HH He ycTpaHBaTb B 9TH
I'M cBoHx npeInpHarni.
B BocKpeceHbe, II anpela ray
DOM "MaaE" ycTpaHBapTca Ie6a-
TIL Neatly IByMa pyccRHMH cTyIeH
Tamil Ha TeNy: "lIHBHIu3oBaHH III
MIL b HacT0alIee BpeNa". HaqaIO
b 2 qaca 10 nO.IyIHH. BxoI 0ecn-
1aTHHE. A1pec: 1889 MHIBORH abe
BO BrOpHHR, II aHpe.Ia, cocToHT
ca MaaR0BcEaa cHpBRa. llpHcyTcT-
RHe BceX yqacrTByonmx BecbMa
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pa. KeIaDWHe H0cTynHTb b X0p
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Is vac. Beqepa, 1889 MnIBoRH aBe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-12
s-x HETNE LuHoAbI.

6 MAJ HcnoIHaeTca TpH ToIa co
IHa OcHoBaHHa IIlKo!IH nMeHH d.
M. 1OcToeBcEOro, EOrOpaa HepBOHa
qaIbHO HocHIa HaHMeHOBaHHe HopT
CanIcROi lIIRoIM. B mRoIe HHHe
SO yqeHHRa. B oTRpBTBmypca He1aB
no B6IHaH 1epRoBHyp mRoIy Ha
quc.la IocToeBDeB ym.Ia ToIBRO l
yqeHHIa, H TO He no cB0ef Bone.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-12

0nbITHblN yqHTeAb gaer gacTHHe
ypoKH ia goMy - no PyCCK0My
A3blEy, MATCHMAKING Il Ip. npe9-
MeTaM Gro Eypcy pyccEHx rHMHa-
sHdl, a TaETe no HeMeIEoMy n
aHrIHhcEoMy a3HRaM.
Ba%Ho ana ce@eRcTB, %HBY.
uINx gaAeRo. OF wKOAbl " ana BspO
sAbIx. EeIaHmHx npogOI&aTb cBoe
oopaaoBaHHe. 3BoHHTb OF 80 "a
COB yTpa: IHHEoIH 1915, HAN cnpa
sHTbca' B EoHTope "PaccBeTa".