davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
NASONIC OFFICERS
BEGIN VISITATIONS
Dunkum Welcomed by Albert Pike
Lodge-Calls Will Be Continued
Until November %.

The series of grand visitations by
the grand master of Masons of the
District of Columbia, accompanied by
officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
to the subordinate lodges was inau-
yurated for the year by an official cere-
monial call last evening on Albert
Pike Lodge. No. sc. which meets In
Scottish Rite Cathedral, at Third ana
r streets. The visitatiOns will con-
tinue almost every night except Sat
urdavs and Sundays, until Novem-
Der 49,
Grand Master Gratz F.. Dunkum
was welcomed by Arville l.. Ebersnle,
master Of Albert Pike Lodge. The
grand master commended the lodge
on it's record for the year and re.
viewed the steps that have been taken
toward the erection Of monumental
United Masonic temple on Temple
Heights, Florida ana Connecticut
avenues. The grand master was pre-
sented with fountain pen and pencil
Following the visitation entertain
ment features were provided by pupils
of the HOdgson -SmithsOn School of
Dancing. Refreshments were served.
The grand master and his officers
will visit Columbia Lodge, No. 8, Fri
day evening at 3 O'Clock, and Leb-
anon Lodge, No. 7. and Justice Lodge.
No. 46. Jointly, at $50 O'Clock. The
three lodges mentioned meet in Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
RICHIE MAKES PLEA
FOR LOCAL OPTION
,G1rcYnor Tells Insurance Men Vol
stc1d Law Must Be Enforced
or Modified.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, October 4. As means OF
furt herring the cause OF prohibition
aud n respect for the law, Gov. Richie
of Maryland declared in an address to,
day that prohibition should he made q
matter for the several States of the
country TO decide so that each Safe
within constitutional limits may settle
il in accorda nee with the convictions
and conscience of its own people"
The Maryland executive, who spoke
before the National Association of
Casualty and Surety Agents here, as
serted many of the States may pre-
fer absolute prohibition but others do
NOT He added that an outstanding
index of prohibition observance was
that in many States where the pep
nlation is preponderantly urban, the
urban element is against Volstead-
ISM" He said the Federal enforce
ment of prohibition intensified the
conflict between the rural and urban
elements of the country.
Either the Volstead law must be
changed or it must be enforced" de-
cIared Gov Richie, adding that he
was convinced it cannot be en-
forced" 1t involves a problem of
government, he said, that no fixed
and immutable law restricting per-
sonal conduct can be enforced uni
formly throughout the Nation if some
communities are ready to sanction 1t
but other communities are determined
not to-"
Gov. Richie also stressed the elimi-
nation of excessive Federal Govern
ment regulation in business and So
cial problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
FIREMEN WILL GET
SILVER LOVING CUP
Truck Company IA to Receive
Speed Trophy Monday Afternoon
at 5 From Merchants.

The silver loving cup donated by
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION to the truck company of the
Fire Department making the fastest
speed in the recent tests conducted
here in conjunction with the test
runs of the engine companies for the
cup donated by The Star will be pre-,
scented to Truck Company No. ID Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock at n cere-
mony Mt the truck house at Connec-
ticut avenue and Ordway street, 1t
was announced today by Edward ID.
Shaw, secretary of the association
Truck Company No. Ia in the test
runs this year left it's station house
IN 64.5 seconds after the sounding of
the fire gong, breaking the former
world record. which was held by No
IL Truck, Tenleytown, with speed
of 7 49, seconds.
Commissioner Dougherty. In charge
Of the Police and Fire Departments,
will present the cup to the winning
truck company. The cup will he pre-
scented to the Commissioner at the
opening of the ceremony by Gen. An
ton Stephan. president of the mer-
chants organization. Capt. Oscar
Ieaman of No. Ia will receive the
cup for his company. Pvt. T. e.
Berkeley was driver of the truck on
it's Recommending run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
bR|NT0N IS NAMED
ADJUTANT GENERAL
President Selects Coast
Artillery Officer for D. c.
National Guard Poet.

Lieut. Cot Louis g. Hrintnn, 1r''
Coast Artillery torps, detailed To the
District Vt Columbia National iuard
as an instructor. with station at the
armory, North capitol and ID streets
northeast, today was assigned ny the
President to duty aa adWtant generai
OF the militia OF the District OF tol"m'
hia, He nils the vacancy caused ny
the recent death of Erig. Gen LLOYD
NJ. Brett, L. y. A., retired.
Col. Rrinton ~ from Fennsylvnna
and was graduated from the untea
States Military Academy In June.
1908, and assigned Ia the Coast AT
tillery Corps. Later he served term
In the Quartermastcr corps. During
the World War he served frst M u
lieutenant colonel In the Nationai
Army and later rs c"lonei IN me
Coast Artillery. He has been CLOSELY
associated with the District Nationai
Guard for some time and Is thorough.
ly familiar with it's condition ana
needs. 1t IN understood his detail as
adjutant general was based mainly on
the recommendation Of Brig. Gen.
Stephan. commanding the District Ma
ttonal Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
HURRICANE SWEEPS
DANv|LLE SECTION
River Rises 5 Feet in 8 Hours
Water .Maroons Teach
erS at Chatham.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.


DANVILLE, Va, October 4.-South
side Virginia was taking stock today
of the worst stern it has experienced
in wears For eight hours wind OF
hurricane force and a deluce of rain
caused heavy damage. Dan River
rose five feet in three hours, creeks
swept bridges away and dwellings,
were damaged by the violence of the
wind, which swept the rain through
window crevices or found weak spots
in roofs.
The Pittsvlvania County school sys-
tenn was disorganiZed today. ftlgh
wafer and missing bridges had isolated
scores of teachers who gathered at
Chatham Yesterday for mass meet
ing Trains were running late. Souih-
ern train No. had a narrow escape
at Cherrystone Creek, where IL nearly
overturned at Penhook.
Henry James. 17-year-old negro Is
credited with saving the life OF VIVIAN
Adkins. 17-year-old white girl. who'
while fordinG a stream on horseback
was swept away James followed het
down stream for half mile. ana
when she caught on an overhanging
hough he climbed the tree, lassoed
the girl with a leather rein end held
her up until the stream fell, an hour
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

Competition Of motor truck services
have caused railroads of Sweden to
cut short distance freight rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

Rumania has 20 per cent more auto
mobiles than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
CITIZENS ELECT OFFICERS
Cabin John Park Group Selects
Armstrong Head.

The Cabin John Park Citizens Asso
citation last night elected officers for
the year as follows: President. W. Is
Armstrong: vice presidents. p. 7. Han
nan and Miss Mabel Winslow; secre
tary, Capt. E. r. King; treasurer, e
III. Godbold; delegates to Montgomery
County Civic Federation. v. y. Arm
strong. Capt. E. r. King ana Z; n
Godbold. and alternates. A. =. WI
k;ns. A. II. Schultz and p. T. Hannah
It was voted to ask the county com
missioners for street lights and side
walks on Conduit road from CABIN
John Bridge to Potomac road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED.

Mrs. Lottie Dillinder, 80 years old,
of 1884 b street southeast, is recov-
ing at Casualty Hospital today after
taking about 10 doses of d sleeping
potion yesterday afternoon. producing
condition that physicians at first
thought would prove fatal. She re
gained consciousness this morning
while preparations were being made
for forcible feeding in an effort to
save her Jife.
Mrs. Dillinder, who came here from
New York with her husband, was said
to have been homesick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
OPEN-HOUSE PROGRAM
BY Y. w. c. A. TONIGHT
Outline of Winter Activities to
Feature Meeting at Headquarters.
Public Invited.

"A full program demonstrating the
work of the Y. w. G. A. will feature
the open house Mt headquarters,
Seventeenth and X streets. this after
noon and evening which will mark the
official opening Of Winter activities.
The public Is invited to visit head
quarters ut any time from o'clock
until 10 this evening to witness the
exhibitions to be staged by the va
rlous departments.
From 6 to 6 o'clock, and again be-
tween \ and .. swimming and diving
exhibitions will be held in the pool.
Bowling alleys will be open. as Will
the cafeteria and tearoom.
Girl Reserve activities Will be held
on the third floor. with Miss Elsa
Peterson. chairman of the depart
ment, acting M hostess to friends and
families at an informal reception
which will continue throughout the
evening.
There will be music on the mezza-
nine and the roof. and n supper meet
ing Of the business and professional
wumen'a department at 6:l5. followed
by games and dancing. illustrating tn"
activities of this group. Miss bertha
pabst, secretary Of the department.
assisted by Miss Edith Dawson. as
sistant secretary, are in charge of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
WOMAN Is GRAND JUROR.

Miss Matilda Linthicum, 1104
Eighth street. is the sole representa-.
tive of her sex on the new grand jury.
With % men she will investigate all
the charges Of crimes in the District
for the ensuing three months. She is
employed as typist in the Office of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The selection of a foreman for the
new grand jury and it's organization
was deferred by Justice Siddons until
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Burned by Hot Olive Oil.

While cooking breakfast this morn.
ing Mrs. Zenia Borzie, 80 years old,
of 1928 ID street northeast, was Sc
verely burned when pan of hot olive
oil was accidentally overturned. Ply
lsicians at Casualty Hospital, where
she was taken, stated that her condi-
tion was serious.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
lEKINH OPOCCNN

B 3aHIIOqeHHe HbOMaH CHa3aI,
qT0 Jpn TaEOM H0IOHeHHH II H0paI
lie POCCHa HHROTIa 9R0HOMHqeCRH
He HOIBHHeTca BHepeI. llpHBeI
MH0T0 HpHMep0B, TITO COB. HpaBHTe
IbcTBO He CTapaeTCa yIyqmHTb no
lOEeHHe pa6oqHx JIIOIeH, a IepIHT
Hx B TOIOIe II HyEIe. 3apa6OTHaa
MARA OqeHb HH3Ha, a HpO4yRTH He
TaR 1emeBBI. TeaTpH liz Hy0IHRH
He gOpOrH. liza pa6OqeT0 OIHa EoH.
a LII aMepHEaHcHOFO IanHTaIncTa
6 R0HeeR.
I%lOIOBHHa 9a6pHE nycTyIoT, a
MaTa8HHH OTEpBITH 4Ia TOprOBIH A
qaca B cyTEH, AHeIBcHHH MoTHo
HailTH T0IbRO Ha cTaHIHH Rele3-
Hoa IOpOrH H B HOMMepqecROM Ely
0e. llp0IaDrca H0 l p. 70 Il. ga
mTyIy. HOMHaTa B TOcTHHHTe cTO-
1T 25 p. q cyTRH.
ABTOMO6HIeH OqeHb MaIO BHIHO
B MOcEBe. HMH HOIB3yDTca T0IBRO
BHcmue qHHOBHHEH H HHOcTpaHDH-
IHHIOMaTH. PyccEHe IDIH HMeDT
HpaBO T0IBEO HemEOM x0IHT.
.IeR1Ha 6MIa OgeHb HHTepeC-
HoH. He MemaaO OBI pyccRHM no
Jim B 1eTpOiiTe H IpyrHx TOpOIax
ycTpaHBaTB cHeTHaIbHO TaEHe ,IeE
BHH, II %HpHrIaCHTB BECK TEX pyc-
cRHx, RoTopHe eme IIaHaDTca 90
|,IbIIeBH3My - %HOcMOTpeTB Ha 9TH
pyccEHe cHHMEH. HaBepHOe SO HpO
neHToB BH3IopoBeIo OBI OF 6oIBHe
BHBROH 6OIe3HH, RoTopOH OHH eme
0IBHM, H HaqaIH OBJ HHaqe HeTB
"BcTaBaii, 1O8HMaifca, pa6OqHH Ia
po4!" x
C. %. CaMC0HoB.
IeTpOHT, MHq.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08

B BOCEpeceHbe, 2 OEra6pa B no
NemeHHH O%pEeCTpa Tom, H3BecT-
HBIfi leRTOp HBDMaH, ToIBRO UTO
BepHyBmHdca Ha POccHH, qHTa,I lie
HnHD Ha TeMy: "COBeTcHaa Poe
CHI N ee HaCTOamee n0IOHeHHe'.
IeKBHa sra COnpOBoRIaIacB 4BHHy
mHMHCa EapTHHaMH. IIOMemeHHe
OHIO HepeHOIHeHO aMepHHaHcROh
Hy0IHROI. PycCEHX .HDIeh 0HaO
MaIo, nO%BHIHMOMy..
IeKTOp HpeTIe BceTO yEa3aI Ha
TO, TITO HOIOHeHHe B COB. P0CcHH
OqeHb TaiReI0e II HeqaIBH0e. yIyq
meHHa 3H3HH He BHIHO He T0IBR0
B HacMypHHa, Ho n B caMbIn acHBIh
cOIHeqHHH IeHb. Be8Ie H BcDIy BIZ
INA HyTIa H 6eIa, H%eIOcTaTOE H
0e8HOTa: MOCEBa He Ia, EOTOpyIO
OH 5HaI 40 BOfHH. BO.ABIlHe Mara
3HHH, IOTOpHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hill COB. HpaBHTeIBcTB0M, nycTbI,
0RHa BM0HTH H 3aIOI0qeHH 00TO-
peBmHMH IOCEaMH. Ha y.IHHax ny
6IHEH MHOrO II HOI0BHHa H3 nee
6OCaa H O6OpBaHHaa. Ha IHIIaX Be
ce.HOif yIH6EH He BHIHO. MHorO Hpo
xOxHx BO3Ie HaMaTHHIa .leHHHa II
B TOIIe CIBI1IHH HpORIaTHa ITO az
pecy cTpoHTeIa HoBoii PoccHH.
Ha RpacHoh H.IoHIaIH 6oIbIHaa
ToIHa 6e3pa6OTHHx, 6e4Ho OIeTHx
IDIeH, CTOHT H C.IyInaeT paIHO, 10
TOpOe OxpaHaeTca BOeHHBIMH qaco
BBMH.
= Bee RapTHHH, H0T0pbIe ObI.lH
npOIeMOHCTpHpOBaHH H0Ea3BIBaIoT,
qTO B POccHH HapoI TepHHr 0oIb-
myD HyIIy. HaR ropolcEoe, TAR II
ceIBcEOe HaceIeHHe Iep&lTca HoI
CTpaXOM M%HIH1HH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
lETPONT, MNq.

B %BOcEpeceHbe, 9 oRTa6pa C. T..
B HOMenIeHHH KOOHepaTHBHOT0 O0IIe
.cTBa 9219 PoceeI CT. cOcTOHTCa he
pBaa IeETHa B 9TOM' CeaoHe, ycTpaH
BaeMaa IIpOb. CODaOM, PyccRHM
TIpoTp. 06mecTBOM, HooHepaTHB-
HHM 06mecTBoN H rpyHHoii "IIpo6y
SIeHne" Ha TeMy: "B3aHMoHoMomb
cpe1H IDIeh II %HBoTHHx." .leR-
Top HH%eHep : HeIarOr A. 9aepHH.
Havana B 1880 IHa. IIeHa Is C.
B 6yIyIIeM oyer ycTpOeHo PAL
HeEIHH no pa3HHM OTpacIaM nay
HI, a HO9TOMy HpocHM gHTaTeaeh
Ta3. "PacCBeT" cIegHTB ga O6'aBIe
HHaMH. HaMeqeHO TaETe npHTIa-
cHTB qHTaTB .IeRnHH pyccIHx Hp00e
ccOpOB c AMI Ap6oprcROrO yHHBe-
pcHTeTa.
ROMNCCNa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
6Al B 4ETPOATE
Hb IeBaTBIif 0KTa6pa!

IeHb IeBaTMii 0RTa6pa!
(IeHb TOT oyer R BOcRpeCeHBe
81 yBepeH 6es %cOMHeHBa,
qTo 81 BcTpeqy Bac, 4pyaBa,
Ha 6aIy B pOcROmHOM sane.
XOTb TpeI BaMH 81 Ire CMeD
Ba1a HSIO%HTb HIeD,
HO TOBopD cepIeqHO BAN,
HHTepecHO oyer TAM.
ByIyT TAM HOMnMO myTOE,
II EOMHqHBx HpH6ayTOH, -
HTpH, TaHHbI, RyHIeTHcTH,
IA 0pHeCTp - MaHI0IHHHcIbI.
RTO cIOBa cHH HpOqTeT,
81 yBepeH HpHBeIeT
Beck Ipy3eii cBOHx, cOceIa =.
TaHlH C qeTBIpex HOc.Te O0eIa...
H. AY6pOBNH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
BHN MAINE

lLoBO4HM 10 %cBeIeHHa BECK pom
TeIeH 6bIBmeH 4eTcEoH mROIH, 10
TOpaa HaxoIHIacB HpH TIpO9coD3e
H PyccE. Hporp. 06mecTBe T. Her
pOfTa, ITO B cy66oTy, $40 oRTa-
ops, B 7:30 Beqepa cosHBaeTca 90
nee co6paHHe BECK po4HTeIei. Ha
aToM cO6paHHH 6y4yT o6cy%4aTbca
BoHpocH 0 BosO6HoBIeHnTI 9eTcEOB
mEoIB, a noaToMy HpOcHM poIHTe-
Ief aBHTBca Ha co6paHHe. Co6pa-
HHe coCToHTca B H0MemeHHH H0OHe
'parHBHorO o6wecTBa 9219 POCceIJ
iCT.
+. qHqyK.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
A \ E K D 0 I bE

yBHHeI HpecTbaHHH B 0EOmIO, |OCH0Ia MHpaHe! LILO lie Ne
uTo co11ar uocroa1eu newer eToTHT? Ce IeHT THO. qo III BHHo
TeHy. PeBHocTb 3aRHneHa B Hem, HleBHT? 30 X 6IaTOpOIHe BMepIH.
OH B6eTaeT B XaTy C RpHR0M: ITO & OH Bhepdh! hhhe1 Nm
"A VITO TH po6HB MOcRa1D? npHnIH0B! hH8Hb TIL, hii8Hh, 4Io
-TTo? BHuecRaa! Til, aE 6yIb0oqRa Ma
-Ha qO TIL ueTyBa1 MOD aHH BOIH: BHep 6yIB6OqRy xHTb, II
KY? 0yIB0oqRa fHTb. AMHHb!
"A pa3Be HeIb3a? paaropon n 1ea1nax.
-OIdIo o!b hit Mo"" -Hy, qO, Mnma, nOHpaBHIacb
ny h8bhhn' d he nd" Te6e RapTHHa "BoIBInOh Iapa4"
RpecTBAHHH, He IoIFO TyMaa, pa nuout vonoma
9MaxHBaeTca II IaeT 8aTpenHHy.
-Kar TIL cMeerub marbca? -CEaEH, fOIaIyhcTa, B EaHOM
-XH0a He1B3a? MeGTe OLA np0h3Beld HID Ieoh AoPo
-Pa3yMeeTca, HeIB3a. moe BHeIaTleHHe!
TAX 3BHHaf He, 81 He 3HaI. He H0MHIO. fa3BoIhndA zap"
-iagpo6Haa peqb MaAOpOCCa lHa MeHa HpoOyIhIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
KOCa Ha KaMeHb.

IHO he 6HIO, BOrga COR pa3gaBaL
.mOgaM EOIOCH
yIMcnf Her, 81 obi, HO npHmeI
CIHIIRCM nO3IHO, II Tar RaR Y DORA
He 0cTaIGCB HHEaRHX IpyTHx BOIoC
.IprMc pBEHX, TO 81 HpeIHOqeI 'Oc
TaTbCa IHcBIM.
0Te1 " CHH.
OTeG C CHHoM B TpaBTHp9 10
p0Bo n0IBBIHH1H II, O0HaBhIHcb,
uIyT AQMOn.
---Hy H x%o3aaHHuaeN Ie Mi c
TO6Of, OTeH, TOBOpHT CHH: qTO6 10
pr HaIIerO OTTa 3a6paJ.
-qBerO OTBa? : rpO3HO cHpOcHI
cTapHE.
-Hy, eClH BAN TaIRO BameT0,
OTBeTHI cBH, TO HycTb q0pT MOeTO
3a6epeT.
HeNMyuINE.
IIOTepTByfTe, HO%aIyhcTa, Ha yc
.TpOfcTBO B leTpoHTe MaB3OIea lie
HHHy, 06paIIaeTca ROMcOMOIHa Il
HpOXOIHBmeMy MHMO 0OTaTO OIeTO-
MY WcHoIHHy.
y MeHa HHqeTo HeT, c.IeIyeT
pe3RHH OTBeT.
-TOTIa BO3BMHTe 0TcDIa = OTBe
qaeT ROMcOMOIBa H HpOTarHBaeT
envy Epy%Hy, 81 cO6HpaD Ha Ma
mHHy I'LL H3T0TOBIeHHa pBR0BHH.
HpNHIKnNaAbH0cTb.
ga 0IHH qac 10 npH6BTHa B 9H
TaIeI9HD 4eIeraT Ha c'ea4 6yIHT
ToBapHma, EoTOpBt xpaHHT B BaTo
He.
-TOBapHnI, BcTaBafiTe! bHIaIeI
9Ha 6IHsEO.
Ton iHp0CBIIaeTca, 0rJIaIHBaeT
BARON II BaTeT0pHqeoRH 3aaBIaeT:
-IlpHHIHnHaIBHO He MOTy.
-IlOqeMy?
-B0IbmHHcTBO CHIT. II CHOBa
3aCMuaeT.
AOKaSaA.
IIpOPecCOp PH3HRH HHcTHTyTa,
ITO Ia PocceI yIHTe, 9A8aMeHyeT
cTyIeHTa:
-KaRHe cBOHcTBa HMeeT Ten.Io-
ia?
CTyIeHT: TenIoTa yBe.IHqHBaer,
yIIHHaeT II pacmHpaeT HpeIMeTB,
TOTIa RaH XoIOI HX cRHMaeT.
lIpO0eccop: IIpHBe4HTe npHMep.
CTyIeHT: Heron IHH 6BBaDT
IIHHHBe, a aHMOh : HopOTEHe.
n0qTa BMH0BaTa.
-Il0qTa y nae HeBO3MO%Haa! :
TOBopHT 6e34eHeTHHH Ham RO1O-
HHcT.
"A ITO?
lily RaE de, Il IIpHaTeID HAHN
cal HHcbMO C HpOCb0oH 0 HpHcBII-
he IeHeT, IBa nHcbMa lake C Tpe
00BaHHeM I0C.IaI = II HHRaH0T0 OF
BeTa He HOIyqH.I.
jC%TyneHbRa
BH0Bb TocTyTHBn1Hi M0IOIOf
HaI3HpaTe,Ib %B0IBOpaeT Ha BpeMeH
HyD 4o.1IHOcTB peIaHTopa OIHOii
paInHaIbHOi Ta3eTBI.
-OcTOpOIHee, TyT CTyneHBEa :
npeIyIpeTIaeT OH peIaHTopa BBo-
Ia eTO B peIaH1HD.
-CTyHafTe Il qOpTy = MpaqH0
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08
KoMNcCHa.
CO6PAHNE NHTEP. KOOH. PEG
TOPOHA

1OBOIHM 10 cBe4eHHa qIeHoB Hi
TepH. HooHep. pecTopaHa, qTo Que
peIHoe IeIoBoe co6paHne cocToHT-
ca B cy66Ory s oETa6pa B z qac.
Beqepa.
B Billy BaSHHX BonpOcOB, HMeD
mHXca IIa pa3pemeHHa, HpHcyTcT
BHe BECK qIeHOB HeO6xoIHMO.
CeRpeIapb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08

OT3HBaeTca peIaIT0p TH ellie AoI
,CT0IOM HemR0M XOIHA, E0TIa 81 9Ty
cTynenBEy yIe 3HaI.
y IBlppABHHRa
-IIOcTpHTHTe MeHa.
-CymaD-c. H3BOIBTe raaeTy.
-BaM oyer. Hey4O6HO cTpHqb
MeHa, ec!IH 6yIy qHTaTb.
-HaHpOTHB = qHTaHTe H3BeCTHa
Ha POccHH n y Bac BOIocH IB0OM
CTaHyT II cTpHqb oyer Herqe.
He YrO1Nub
0IHa IeBH1a TpHTIH H0cc0pI-
zach c MoIOIHM qe.IOBeEoM. b Hep
BMH pa3 ga TO, qTO OH %HOcMOTpe.I
Ell HpaMO B TyIa3a c.IHmROM 4ep2-
10. BO BTOpoI pas ga TO, ITO OH yE
IoHqHBo cEocHI TIa3a. B TperHli
pas ga TO, YTO C0BceM He |B9T.lalIyI
IA Fee.
4Ba HpNaTeAa
lI9pBHii; Iaft 10 p. B3aHMH. Or
IAN.
BT0pOH: Her y MeHa.
IlepBBd: Bpeub, aHaD Te6a.
LiCpoH: HO BeIb H TH Bpenb,
qT0 lamb: 81 Te6a, 6paT, TO&e
3HaD.
ga ROTO BBIETH aaMy%?
AEBORaT = O6Of4eT 3aEOHHbId
I6paE.
IoETop 5yIer EOpMHTb llHIp
IaHM.
CoIIaT oyer BeqHO c Hell BE
RaTb.
EpacHIBmHE = cge,laeT eli en-
HaR.
MACHINE : oyer MOTaTB IHIlEH.
RIa4eIeT cROpO HoxopoHHT ee
IleRapb : 6y4eT p%ac1eRaTB.
BeTeTepHaHeT : oyer IopMHTb
TpaBoh.
AETep oyer paaHTpHBaTb
TpaTeIHH.
lleBeH : 3aIIOeT 10 cMepTH.
COIHaIHcT : MO%eT ee cOBHaIH-
aHpoBaTb. Il
PeBoIO1HOHep : oyer HpOBOIHTB
IOMamHHe peBodDIHH.
AHapxncr : He npH3HaeT ee BIa
9TH.
WMOpHcr : 9ameRoqeT ee.
%nOIeHOBaAt
On: I~IO3BoIbTe H0IeIOBaTB Bamy
|pyqEy!
0Ha: 1oGaIyHcTa, cEo.IbEo yroI
H0! 0Ha .Ie%HT B NOON Ra6HHeTe
Ha HHcbMeHHOM CTOIe, To.IbIo He
BBIMaa;BTecb B qepHHIa.
ABa HecqacTba
HoMMyHHcT: II~peIcTaBBTe ce6e,
Fl pOIHIca B TOT caMBH 4eHb, ROT
IA yMep Ham BelHRHa 1aexIHHC-
EHH.
BecnapTHHHBIii: Hey;EeIH! B
0IHH 1eHB II TaIHX gBa =. HeCqa-
GTbd.
Ha ROHnepTe
0Ha: CEaa;HTe, OTqeTo Myxba,
HMea xOpomeHbEHX TeH, yXaIHBa-
lot ga q%yTHMH?
On: H3 Se.IaHHa OcTaBaTbca Ne
cTHbIMH, cyIapBIHa! Ohm co3HaDT,
ITO He 1OcTOliHM cBOHx HpeRpacHBIx
heH.
3eHeHblH 4y6
OreH C IByMa CHHOBBaMH ceIH
B Iecy o6eIaTB. IIpHHeclH I'M Topa
zero 6opma. 0TBe4aI o1HH Hs CHI
HoBeh o6&erca H roBopnT:
-Hy II 4y6 &e!
0TBeIaI BTopoH, TOEe o6&Orca Il
4O6aBH1:
ia enc H 9eIeHBH 4y6!
OTeT, 3acIymaBmHcB, HpOrIO-
TIL IIeIyD IoIRy TOpaTeTO 6OpnIa,
HoIcR0THI II Cep4HTo cHa3aI:
"A qT06 BAG Ha TOM Iy6e no.
BecH.1H.
n ~ n
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-08

OHa; CEa&HTe, oTqero My%ba,
HMea xOp0meHbIHx aieH, yxaIHBa-
lot ga q%yGHMH?
Oh: H3 Ie.IaHHa OcTaBaTBca ne
cTHblMH, cyIapBIHa! Ohm cO3HaDT,
ITO He IOcToiiHM cBOHx HpeHpacHBIX
ateH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
RICHIE AND SMITH HIT
AT M. P. CONFERENCE
DR.. Fisher of Yale Says States of
Two Gals" Lead in AL
coholic Deaths.
Special pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, April Gov. Richie
of Maryland and Gov. Smith of New
York were assailed by DR.. Irving
Fisher OF Yale University at last
nights session of the M. p. Church
conference in Starr Church.
Alcohol Richie" and Alcohol
Smith were the terms used. Dr.
Fisher also referred to Senator Bruce
Of Maryland, and quoted him at length
in Bruce's recent senatorial attack
upon the Government method of
poisoning commercial alcohol.
Just before he made the attack,
Senator Reed Of Missouri had put this
question, in nockery, to Bruce" Fish
er said:
Why don't you stand for mo-
ment in silent prayer for the victims
of the Governments poisoned liquor?
1.-The Government" Senator Bruce
replied, has written itself down as a
poisoner, and intends to remain so
until 1t determines q malodorouS, In
stead of a poisonous, denaturant. In
other words, the Government will be
converted from q poisoner into pole
cat
1.-The States of the two Ais one Of
which repealed its prohibition enforce
nent act, and the other OF which, your
honored State OF Maryland, never had
any, stand out as the two conspicuous
and exceptional States of this Union
as TO the rate of growth in deaths due
TO acute and chronic alcoholism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CHARGED WITH R0BBING
CRIPPLED EMPLOYER
Joseph H. Katz, Clerk in Haber-
dashery Store, Trapped With
Marked Money, Police Say.

Charged with petit larceny on COM
plant of his crippled employer, 10.
seph H. KATE, clerk in the haberdash-
cry store of Abe Senator Resi-. 1914
Fourteenth street, was arrested by
Detective Patrick O'Brien of police
headquarters last night.
Resi-, who was permanently in
jured during the World War, had re-
Gently come from the hospital and
suspected that money was being
stolen from his store. Accordingly,
police say, he placed $10.45 in the
hands of an agent to make pur-
chase yesterday. Finding the cash
register empty shortly after the pur-
chase, he summoned Detective
O'Brien, who arrested Katz. 1t is al
legged by police that bill which the
agent used in paying for the goods
and which had been marked for the
purpose, was found in the possession
of Katz.
O'Brien said that Katz voluntarily
accompanied the detective to his room
at the Colonial Hotel, where articles
of wearing apparel found there,
valued at approximately 5000, were
identified by Resi- as his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Maurice Neufeld, whose lone fight will
be put up with his Grafton on ''The
Constitution.
The judges of the Central finals will
be George Jones, Rabbi Abram Simon
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega
ton, Eighth Street Temple, and Judge
Mary OToole, of the District of Co
lumbia Municipal Court. Alvin w
Miller, principal, will preside, and an
official of the contest Office will handle
the administration of the ballot.
Eastern High, the Institution which
has already produced ''placers'' in the
national contest which is held each
year in the Washington Auditorium,
will determine its banner-bearer for
this years contest at s o'clock Thurs
day night when four boys contend
with two girls for the school cham.
pionship.
Winners Girls Heretofore.
Eastern's winners heretofore have
been girls and with the over-balance
in favor of boys this year, the young
men have renewed hope for victory.
The speakers and their orations will
be James Dietz, Daniel Webster and
the Constitution; Alvin Graves,
Americas Contribution to Constitu-
tional Government Theodore BlSho1,
THE Constitution and the Voter;
Miss Beryl Edminston, Our Obliga-
tions to the Constitution; Alma
Hickox, Transforming the Constitu-
ton Into Action" and Charles Critch-
field, 1.-THE Protection of Our Rights
Under the Constitution"
The Eastern High contest jury will
be composed of Maj. Henry Leonard,
u. S. M. c.; B. T. Foster, attorney,
and Ringold Hart, assistant corpora
ton counsel. Charles Hart. principal.
will preside.