davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
PYGMY HUNTERS ON WAY

The expedition that plans to film
the pygmies OF Papua, New Guinea,
has just struck inland from Port
Aoresby, the capital Of Papua. II Is
headed by Alexander Macdonald.
who, two years age. found their VIII
lage. Macdonald and his party also
expect 20 bring photographs, ut least
Of the inscriptions on the pygmies'
history s~tones"-huTe slabs az en-
graved rock. which. the priests say.
tell how the pvgmies are descendants
~ the bird men, who peopled the
earth when X was young. Masdon-
aids men are the only Europeans who
have seen these little people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
BAN HINDU CHILD MARRIAGE

Hindu girls below the age OF IL
and boys under Is may not marry.
semhly. By defeating an official
amendment that the bill hc cir
culated for public opinion. the as
semhly approved the principle Of leg
i~s!ative prevention az child marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
FEW ERRORS IN BILLS

NEW YORK-Modern billing and
bookkeeping machines are estimated
10 have reduced the element Of error
to one bill out Of every 10.00O,n0t
mailed. Business no wis looking for
a billing machine that prints in four
or five places az one operation with
out retyping or repeat printing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

When Georges Bolet, 15-year-
old pianist Of Philadelphia, was
awarded a scholarship TO study
under Josef Holman, director Of
the Curtis Institute Of Music, the
questioned providing for his liv-
ing expenses was brought Up. The
Cuban government has come 20
the rescue by voting an annual
subsidy for the purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

ATLANTIC CITY-Dainty boudoir
creations are no longer novelties
That's a judicial dictum. a hotel got
an INDUCTION against boardwalk mer-
chants for selling such things IN
violation Of a lease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

ATLANTIC CITY-An empty wine
glass on a table is one clue regarding
a burglary in the summer home Of
Senator Ware Of Pennsylvania. II
caused the police 10 dcduce that
there was only one burblar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YoRK-Miss Natalie Ham.
mond, who is the daughter Of a min
ing engineer and the sister of an IN.
ventor, and has been presented a.
buckingham Palace, il studying art
She has designed the settings anc
costumes for a playiet IN which ALA
Nazimova will appear.
ATLANTIC CITY-Dainty boudoir
creations are no longer novelties
That's a judicial dictum. "A hotel got
an INDUCTION against boardwalk mer-
chants for selling such things IN
violation Of a lease.
BOSToN-Mrs. America Dorrance
Of Palm Beach. prefers Germany 70
America for the education Of her five
children. Departing with them, she
said that schools IN Germany devoted
less time 70 athletics social life,
cigarettes, liquor and sex.
NEW YoRK-Thcre shall " no
record for posterity Of Gene Tunney
striking a lady. When he donated
six pairs Of boxing gloves for char
ity a committee OF dcbutantcs put
AANA VII aA1 H1A tANAA pictures NAhtN
with him. But he refused to pose
boxing with anyone Of them.
ATLANTIC CITY-An empty wine
glass on a table is one clue regarding
a burglary In the summer home Of
Senator Ware Of Pennsylvania. II
caused the police 10 dcduce that
there vas only one burblar.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Justice
Mo-schauser Of the state supreme
court proposes 10 do something about
young folks efforts "a get out %
hAsty marriages. Adjourning a case
for investigation he remarked: ct
seems % me to be the age for young
girls 10 rush into overnight mar
riages and then. %repentinR. seek Il d.
yorce or annulment. This is an
wrong and ! ann going 70 see that the
courts tighte nup On this kind ~
cases
LOND0N-The Earl az Oxford and
Asquith. like Rudyard KiplinE hates
the telephone. Re has never spoken
hy telephone and says he never will.
Sevcnty-five years old, he has been
in politics forty odd years and ne
declares that w this time No has
managed ~ Get along without Mr..
Bells invention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
Baby
Chicks

CUSTOM MATCHING; bring eggs
for Matching every Monday. Baby
Chicks for sale. every Wednesday.
Rcy r. Clark Seed Co. San Benito.
IexaE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
See Victory Soon
For The Striking
BARRIERS in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., June 24.-At
present over 800 BARRIERS are on strike
here. The picketing line is being
doubled and victory is near.
The bosses are holding a meeting
tonight at which they are trying to
line up the public in opposition to
the strikers. They claim that a VIC
tory for the union will mean one
dollar haircut and a forty cent shave.
The union officials say that is moth
ing but boss propaganda.
During the last two days 300 men
have been pulled out of open shops.
This morning three of the largest
downtown shops were closed down.
According to the union by tomorrow,
80 per cent of the workers will be
out and the entire trade crippled.
The demands Of the strikers are
$35 as the basis, with Cooper cent of
all over S45 a week that they take in.
They also want their hours reduced
to 60 week. Before the strike they
toiled 20 to 80 hours weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
200 Organizations
At Annual Meeting
Of WOnlan'S Councils

The Women's Councils of Greater
New York, New Jersey, and parts of
Connecticut, will hold its annual con-
ference this Saturday afternoon at
the Little Hungarian Hall, 255 East
Houston Street
This conference will be attended by
women's organizations of all sorts, in
Guiding trade unions, fraternal and
other organizations. A delegation of
at least 200 from various organiza-
tons will be present. The purpose
of the conference is to report on
previous activities and to lay ex-
tensive plans to initiative campaigns
for the organization of the women so
they may be able effectively to play
a part in the labor movement.
The conference will be addressed
by H. NJ. Wicks who will speak on
women in the Chinese Movement"
Ben Gold, Rose Wortis who will talk
about "Women as Aids in the In
dustrial Struggle" Kate Gitlow on
"The Organization of Women" Fam
ME Warshafsky, r. Hoffman, and
others viii speak.
Following the conference there will
be banquet celebration in the same
hall in the evening. Juliet Stuart
Poyntz will offieiate at the banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
REPRESENTATIVES OF HALF MILLION WORKERS
CALL ONE HOURS STRIKE FOR SACCO-VANZETTI

This is the slogan Of the huge pro
test meeting to be held tomorrow
night at 1880 at the Mckinley monu-
ment Additional $4,000 signatures
for a petition demanding their re-
lease is the goal set by the Both Of
this month.
In the meantime William G. Thomp-
son, defense attorney, has submitted
a 25-page brief to the governor, with
additional evidence Of innocence. An
important report of a Pinkerton De
tective Agency operative has fallen
into his hands-through the efforts
Of Thomas O'Connor, Boston news
paperman, and others.
All these years the operatives re-
port has been suppressed by the gov
eminent, and by the L. @. White Shoe
Company which retained him. The
detectives investigation a few days
after the crime serves to further dis
credit the prosecutions case against
Vanzetti in the attempted hold-up of
the White payroll at Bridgewater,
Mass, December "a, 1919.
It will be remembered that Van
zetti's conviction for the Bridgewater
affair prejudiced his cause and that
of Sacco when they were jointly tried
for the South Braintree murder some
time later.
The Pinkerton man interviewed po-
lice officers and other witnesses who
later testified against Vanzetti. They
told him very different stories from
those they swore to on the witness
stand the following year and the de-
scriptiOns they gave Of the bandits
did not fit Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25

Sunday at IL o'clock midnight all
striking Brooklyn painters together
with those unemployed are called to
an important mass meeting to be held
at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum.
Liberty and Sackman SITS. Leaders of
the strike viii discuss the present
situation and prospects for victory.
The strike committee will meet to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25

THIS COCKEYED WORLDLY Will
liam Chopper.
"REMINISCENCES Michael Gold.
VIGNETTES OF THE FLoOD-by
Walter White.
KARL MARX ANTICIPATED
FREUD-by Max Eastman.
ENGLAND RUNS AMoK-by Scott
Nearing.
BRITISH FASCISM STRIKES HOME
by w. N. Ever.
THE NEW HOLY GRAIL-by JOS
eph Freeman.
UNION SQUARE PHILOSOPHY
by Harry Freeman.
ARE ARTISTS PEOPLE?-by Stark
Young.
CLASS WAR IS STILL ON-by
Egmont Arens and Mary Reed.
SENATOR CORNFILTER ACCEPTS
by Art Young and Howard Bru-
baker.
Many other articles, and
drawings
by VIM. Chopper
Louis Lozowick
William Siegel
Otto Soglow
Wanda Gag
John Dos Passos
Jan Matulka
Peggy Bacon
Paxton Hibben
and others.
Trial Sub to readers of Daily Worker
S1.00 Five Months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Indict Theatre Ticket AGENT.

The first of the twelve theatre tick
ct agencies under investigation by the
United States district attorneys office
was indicted by federal grand jury
here yesterday. The grand jury
charged the defendants with filing
false and incorrect tax returns on
theatre tickets sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Eecherinkn and DANCE.

A Vecherinka and dance will be held
tonight at 1910 Benson Ave, Brook
lyn, by the Bath Beach Section,
Young Workers League. Admission
% cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Newark Sacco-V anzetti Meeting This
Afternoon.

The Newark Sacco-Vanzetti confer
ence will hold a demonstration, 2 p.
m. today in the Military Park. Speak
ers will be Jack Stachel, Rebecca
Grecht, Carlo Tresca, Louis F. Blu
denz, Charles Cline and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
To Section l Speakers.
Party Units. Attention.

All notices of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Women's BANQUET Tonight

The United Council of Workingclass
Housewives will hold banquet to-
night at Little Hungary Hall, 253
East Houston st. Delegates will be
present from New York and New
Jersey. The speakers will include H.
NJ. Wicks, Ben Gold. Juliet Stuart
Poyntz and Sam Lipzin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Passaic Branch to Have Outing.

The Workers Party Branch of Pas
sale will run a bus ride Sunday, July
3rd to Horse-neek Bridge. It will
start z p. m. from the Workers Home,
q Dayton Ave. Tickets one dollar.
For children % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY

A. b. G. Class in Coney.
Next Tuesday, $50 p. M, at 29Ol
w. 10th St., Coney Island, there will
be a reading and discussion of A. B
c. Of Communism, by Buckharin
Comrade Katz will lead the discus.
sion.
Open Air Meetings Tonight.
Mermaid Ave. and West 25th St.
Coney Island.-Speakers: William F.
Dunno, Raiss and Goldberg.
Claremont Parkway and Washing
ton Ave.-Speakers: Morance, Lieb-
owitz. Powers, Lazarow, Fox, B. Mil
Ter, S. Gerson.
First Ave. and 10th St.-Speakers:
B. Meyers, Garnett, Hartlieb, Cod
kind.
Steinway and Jamaica Ave, Long
Island. Speakers: Charles Mitchell,
Baum, Ginsberg.
New Jersey Meetings Tonight.
West New York-14th st. and Ber-
genline Ave. Speaker: Robert Nit
chell.
Perth Amboy- Smith and Elm SITS.
Speaker: Powers.
To Members of Section 1.
All your units will meet on We'd
nesday, June 30, p. m. sharp, at
your unit regular headquarters.
To Section l Speakers.
All speakers of Section l who can
act as chairman at open7air meetings
are to report on Thursday, June 80,
p. m. to 81 East 10th ST., two
flights up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Industrial Organizers of Section
Meet Monday.

A special meeting of the industrial
organizers of Section / will be held
Monday 6 p. m. at 108 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
What Price Edncafion 2

CHICAGO, June 24.-Over 1000
college graduates applied for jobs as
bond-salesmen in brokerage firms
during the past week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Mass Protest In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The
fight to save Sacco and Vanzetti from
death is being renewed with increased
intensity as the week of July 10, the
date set for their execution by Judge
Thayer, approaches.
Ignoring the sabotage of the social
ist and official trade union bureau
cracy, Philadelphia workers are MAX
ing arrangements for an emergency
mass meeting for Thursday evening.
June 80, at Moose Hall, Broad and
Master SITS.
The meeting, at which prominent
speakers will join in a demand for
the immediate and unconditional re-
lease of the two framed-up workers.
is being held under the auspices of
the Sacco-Vanzetti Conference which
has been meeting regularly under the
auspices of the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
END INJUNCTION
AGAINST PICKETS
AT OHIO MINES
Central Pennsylvania
May Strike Soon

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a
Locked-out Ohio union miners won
their first legal battle with the opera
tors here today when federal Judge
Hough dissolved the temporary in
junction he granted to the operators
last week, restraining the union men
from picketing or interfering with at
tempts to open the Robeyville mines
of the Pittsburgh Coal Company at
Adena, Ohio.
Central Pennsylvania May Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Nego-
tiations between the scale committee
Of District No. 2, United Mine Work
ers of America and the employers
have about broken down, and this
means that in all probability the men,
bership in this important district will
be on strike and thus be able to aid
the loclled-out membership of the
other districts in the bituminous field.
The operators have demanded
wage reduction. The miners are de-
termined not to accept any reduction
below the Jacksonville Scale. An
earlier conference broke up, month
ago, over the same question. Central
Pennsylvania has been running on
the Jacksonville scale thus far, while
the miners in other districts were
locked out as a result of a general
wage slashing campaign by the en-
ployers.
In the six years that have elapsed
since Great Britain "joyously ac-
cepted" naval equality with the
United States at the Washington con-
ference, one prominent official cyni-
cally observed, British views on naval
armament seems to have undergone
complete shange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Labor Organizations
ROumanian Workers Meet.

a meeting of the Roumanian Work
ers' Culture Club will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2, at 100 West 2sth
st.
After This Afternoons Meet.
After the demonstration in Union
Square today come up to the office
of the Joint Defense Committee.
Room TIA, Al Union Square. Having
protested against the beating of pick
cts it is still necessary to fight on
till we win.
Money is needed to support the
strikers and successful affair at the
Coney Island Stadium win bring in
money. So come right upstairs and
buy your ticket for the concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25

Buffalo Protests Saturday.
BUFFALO, June 24.-"Life and
Freedom for Sacco and Vanzettil"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
To Form New I. L. D. Branch.

A mass meeting to form another
branch of the International Labor De-
Tense, is being called Tuesday, at the
new cooperative house, at 270O Bronx
Park East, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
lContinNed ION Paae Onel

Confined from Page Oue)
f. Taft, of Local Al, International La
dies Garment Workers.
Business, besides the adoption Of
the resolution consisted of consider
alton Of the report Of the secretary.
BOSTON, June 24.-The Sacco-Van-
zetti Defense Committee today renew
ed its protest against the secrecy of
the Investigation" being conducted
by Gov. Avian Fuller and also about
the plans of the advisory council
which has not yet convened.
In its statement the committee
again pointed out that few Of the vital
defense witnesses were being called
to the star-chamber hearings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED
ROOM, 1889 Monroe Ave. Shatz.
Inquire Saturday and all week.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

THE ALLISON.
4425 14th st.
room. kitchen. bath. Murphy bed. .S42 80
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... 81 30
rooms. kitchen and bath r....... 67.oO
2 larss rooms. Kitchen. and bath. $4,000
1414 v st.
2 :ooms kitchen and bath. $3.50
33i4 MT. PLEASANT ST.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath; Tecep; hall. 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. $40 o0
rooms. rooms Kitchen and bath porch 80. 1850
1928 ST.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... S45 90
80, c. W. SIMPSON CO. .
1924 Vermont Ave. Frank. 300.
1856 Q ST. s.W.. No. IA R.. BATH $50 SO
1893 1893 AZ ,s:y.@snd;h; front +; s.. SS.sS 80
iIs6 ere ne. 30. f9ESrn. e.. h..W.h. h $500
1142 7th n.e-2nd f.. rooms. bath. $3.50
472 st. s.w.Eo5 rooIns, bath. ..... $3.50
sis sis $rd $nf g. e. .x s No. No. wster nasa $S
aos T. anG%as ~.' g. e. as a rooms. m 0ssah saah M 3sS
a1FSH 1FHoaAs s p fvaTs sRo%sN a. F. Ra'si 81 stwNeO
3032 QUE ST. N.W.-3 r. 6 B. -. $4,000
3032 Que st. nv r, b.;...... 5000
PSI $sIs 'ss e. sSe'I !; { S. s.t s?:SSSS e
721 10th st. NV. Main 766.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
DOWNTOWN-182O K ST.
or 9 rms rec. h.. H.. b.. service. r. 026s


2434 FRANKLIN ST
ne. lWo0dridget- r..
h.. bath: cleo. gas.
water, whole floor.
S26.5O mo. 1903 New
ton st. NV. (Rock
Creek Parks r., H..
bath, whole floor: $50 :
ami: garage. So: 2
cars: 4 %, end Mt.
Pleasant line. 1910
room hats. 81. sia.s0:
oM. 81 cEsfi20 cYEsfi20 Ne ~.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

5s
$50 ROCK, CREEK CHI. RD.-2 Is. RS. tiled
ssa S sverythns hnm f Dn for ss6 AS Sac Eac!
2 ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE. SEMEPRIVATE
ADAMS AaImi a;mii:w as;6msii:.w private home: End hheor.
snste sa aa sna BATH s RSSMs KcH pfsy
furnished: ianItor service: e:-~---'.---.
500 LQNGFELLOW ST. N.w.-.-LfvTNG
sry ss' 'eeeSlns eolnsmbRs Rofssh
lo0s ,nS,Ev NEW c,Ha1I ,HA1MPsaIKE AVE: NEAE M
abG newly nS
exclusive locality: Ss6.s3b mo. Sou l Would s also
like party to take private house.
So T ST. NV APIS. 2 ROOMS EACH.
S Tssdr sass sse mhe
6sSss 6Essa odsnr st sns sink Detroit
% phene saet unm
NEAR .ns!, 18th Z coLUMBIA RD;-LARaE s:
ieSser tSS@ sio u.ssGs Hasm. .CG@s asssy months or
& sps AMI MI well s fSrni.heah hahsE sl7e eseiasIse saSHIs
Of s@R Of sesRasne ce sse ses
$40 NORTH CAROLINA AVE: ,s.E-THEEE
bath: eas: elec. nice location.
Tsnp.fs Ta5 NO q H5W aay
tifully furnished Groom. kitchen and bath
apartment. Splendid opportunity for one
who wants nice home in desirable neigh.
1927 K ST. N.W.--4. ROOMS. BATH. H.:w.
h.. elec.. gas included. $50 80. Adults. Ex-
ira room IL desired. Frank. 6447.
sol 9th ST N.E.--FIRST FLOOR. ONE
outside rooms. ReasonabIe. Adults.
BACHELOR APT--ExCLUSIVE. NICE FUR
niture. maid service. Suitable for couple
MI. -PLEAsANT-3 RO0NL KITCHEN
cite. bath and porch. compIdtely and. at.
traclively furnIshsd: TsasOnabls: sdults. 1859
Evening star., 1927-12-04

ONLY $50 PER MONTH.
An unusual value for a modern apart
dining room. bedroom. tiled bath. large
kitchen and. large rear porch two rooms
can be used as bedrooms): ample closet
space and large. bright rooms. in excellent
condition. splendid location, one SQUARE from
section: 90 minutes walk of downtown
business district. An immediate inspection
is urged Modern freproof building and ga:
rage space IL desired Apply ianitor. 1907
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IIa HMMHrpaHTOB 3aE0Hm.
La c0XpaHeHHa AMepHHH OF
pa3IaTaI0HIeT0 R1HaHHa HH0cTpaH-
DeB, cen. PHI %peEOMeHIyeT He Ie-
.IaTb HHRaHHX n0cIa6IeHHii IIa I'M
MHTpaHToB. Fro nyTaeT HaHlbIB eB-
.pOneiicEHX pa6OqHX. II6 cI0BaM Pm
IA, | aHBapa oTOrO TOIa 100000,
HHocTpaHHeB yI1aTHIH H0 8 4oI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-03

M. CRpa6HH %HaHeqaTaI B Typ-
Hane "PeBD 9paHca3 I-acTpoIOTH'
HD6oHBITHyD cTaTBD, Ho4 3aTIaBH7
en- "AcTpOIOTHa H RaTacTpoQH."
4 HayqeHHD EaTacTpO0, HpoHc-
xOIaIIIHX ia 3eMIe, B B0Ie II B DO
3Iyxe, aBTop 9ToTo Heo6HHHOBeHHO-
TO TpyGa IpHMeHaeT MeToI acTpolo
rHTecEHf. CyIb6a TOTO Hill HHOro
nOe9Ia, HapOxoIa HHH caMoIeTa OF
peIeIaeTca b 3%aBHcHMOcTH OF TOf
MIN HHoI RoM6HHaUHH He6ecHHX
TEL B MoMeHT Tx pOIIeHHa.
RaEOH MoMeHT B ".%H3HH'' ma
pOXoIa, HOe94a HIN caMoHeTa CIe-
Eyer cqHTaTB "MoMeHToM pOTGe-
HHa"?
Ha 9TOT BoHpoc IaeTca ToqHHi
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-03
SEMINAR CHABA

T0IIHByI HecEO1bKO MECH
HeB TONY HasaI PyIOIbb Ba.IeHTH
.Ho 6HI HIoIoM aMepHRaHcEON rear
paIbH0ii ny6IHEH. Cellqac IKE ora
%Hy0IHRa 0 HeM coBceM 3a0HIa. Fro
NOTIFY Ha ToIlHByIcROM EIaI6HHIe
HoceTHI R "IeROpefimeH lei" ToJb
10 OHM TeI0BeR. 9THM qeI0BeROM
oHa3aIca He apTHcT, a HeEHH HeH3
BecTHHli HOBap. On Boa.IoTHI Ha
NOTIFY BaIeHTHH0 IBa MaIeHbBHX
6yEeTa HBeT0B. B0,Ibme HHRTo He
noIomeI Il MorHle apTHcTa. "TaE
Hp0X0IHT 3eMHaa cJaBa."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-03
VENT 6QkCEP A4AM4yK

!! kAH3AC CHTH. BO BpeMa 90
IEca y6HT CTenaH AIaMqyR (AIaMc)
cBoHM conepHHE0N COMM Meme
ZEN.
Ha rIa3aX MH0r0TbIcaTHHX 3pHTe
lei MeHIeIb cH.IbHHM yIapOM Ry-
EIaE c.loMaI meD AIaMqyEa. On
IyHa.I 6e3 qyBcTB Ha H0IMOcTRH ape
HBI. Pe6epH IocqHTaI 40 n0JOReH-
HHx 40" II E6rIa AIaMqyR c no
ia He HoIHa,1ca, TO erO Grain npH-
BoIHTb b TyBcTBo. Ho nee ycHIHa
6mIH vie HaHpaeHH: AIaMqyR OIL
yGe MepTB.
y6HToMy OF pOIg ri roga. On
XIII B qHRaro Ha Bo96aao aBe,
BMecTe c 1eHoG N cBoHM 6paToM.
.BOHcepcTBoM OH saHHMa.lea { IL
.leTHero BOapacTa.
MeH4eIb &HBeT B PoEdopae, HI.
oh obi 3aIepRaHs no sageM ocB0-
6OIIeH 10 pas6opa Ie.Ta noI saIoT
B 5000 IOI. ATIeTHqecHaa HoMHc-
eHa a%aaBIaeT, ITO B 4eTcTBHax Me
HIe.Ia He 6BJI0 HHqerO HpecTynHO-
70 II ITO 9TO mpOcTo "HecqacTHnii
cIyqai".