davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Committee of Hundred
Says Sigman Falsifies
(CoMtil1led from ROC o. J

O. 01lttltUed from rage OneJ
dangerous ground your organization
is now treading. We shall be forced,
naturally, to protect ourselves in
every legitimate way against any
move, no matter how we'll intended,
which has for its end, either immed-
late or ultimate, a cynical perversiOn
of true liberalism and the good and
welfare of an organization like ours
which, over sixteen years, has labor
iously built up one Of the most en-
lightened and most progressive insti-
tutions in the world Of labor, only to
have it nearly wrecked by Il band Of
irresponsibles."
In his answering letter Mr. Bailey
stated that the American Civil Liber-
ties Union "cannot undertake to hold
itself responsible for any action on
the part Of its members when they
act as individuals, and that those
who have joined the committee ''feel
confident that due precautions will be
taken to safeguard expenditures Of
funds collected" so that they shall not
be diverted to uses not comprehend
ed in the original purpose Of the COM
mittee".
To which Mr.. Sigman replied, 1--WE
have your astounding letter Of March
2Sth". "Your assurance that
none Of them Civil Liberties members
is officially concerned with any other
issues than just those involved in de-
Tense and relief of prisoners
is not convincing, when the actions
of your high officials must be mex
trivably bound up with the gangster-
ism, fraud and corruption employed
/ by these former leaders, who them
selves conspired to imprison certain
cloakmakers and then invoked the
'humanitarianism Of your members
ostensibly to get them out Of Jail"
ave must advise the individual
Civil Liberties members participat.
ing in this so-called defense com.
mittee" to keep their hands off al
cases Of convicted cloak and dress.
makers who have appealed
to the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union for legal aid. Tn,
International can take care of its own
and regards it as a sheer impertin
ence for anyone not responsibly con
nected with this organization to Sc
up defense committees and defens,
funds for these International mem
bers. > 81. If the gentlemen as.
ISOLATED with your organization care
to take up with such blackguards
character assassins, underworld char
acters and corruptions, in the name
Of humanity, they are welcome to dc
so"-Yours very truly, NJ. Sigman
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
CIVIL LIBERTIES
UNION DENOUNCES
AIR CENSORSHIP
M. l.. Ernst Returns
From Hearing

Morris L. Earnest, Of the Civil
Liberties Union, returned last night
from Washington where he appeared
before the Federal Radio Commits
sion. Warning that regulations must
be adopted to guard against "a dan
gerous and insidious censorship of
the air." Ernst sought ruling which
would give equal opportunity OF
speech to candidates representing
minority political parties.
In citing long list Of censorship
by New York broadcasters, the
spokesman Of the Civil Liberties
Union declared that there is one sta
ton at which no protestant can talk
on religion. "Others bar catholics, y
Ernst stated, while certain political
views may not be disseminated at
some of the stations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
POWER CRAB BILL
VETOED BY SMITH;
GOV. FAVORS c, E.
Mellon and Young Pull
Strings in Fight

ALBANY. April 1.-Governor
Smith vetoed the Republican power
grab measure last night.
The republican bill which provided
for commission of five "to investi-
gate" the water power situation and
to report in 1923, was intended to de-
lay action on water power until a
governor more favorable to the Mel
lon interests sits in the governors
chair. Governor Smith favors the Cen
eral Electric interests.
Smith Favors G. E.
With the Republican measure We
toed. the Miller Power Act, which
contemplates private development Of
state power remains in force. The
State Water Commission, which is
controlled by Governor Smith can be
depended upon to ignore the Miller
Act.
Governor Smith favors Estate de-
velopment of water power" He would
have the state develop New York.
rich water power resources and wouk
hand out fat contracts to the Genera
Electric Company for the distribu
ton of the power to the public. Over
D. Young Of the General Electric
Company has been a prominent con
tributor to the Smith campaign funt
and has been one of the most relent-
less boosters of the Smith-for-Presi-
dent campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Call Ford Spies
To Help Hunt
'AssaiIantS'
SapirO Admits Claimed to be
Unselfish, But Got the Cash


DETROIT. April 1.-Altho Henry
Ford has had himself moved from
the hospital to his own home and is
reported resting easy" the farcical
search" for his reputed assailants
continues, and the physicians bull
letins have just that touch of uncer-
tainty and gravity which will prob
ably enable Ford to avoid appearing
on the witness stand in the million
dollar suit against him by Aaron Sa-
, pirO.
Prosecutor Robert Toms announced
today that the police could not find
anything about the mysterious "as.
sassins," and that he has asked the
Ford secret service to aid him. The
Ford spies are perfectly familiar with
all the arts Of frame-up and provoca.
ton.
Sapiro's SOrdid Rise.
The meteoric career of Aaron Sa.
piro as leader of the American cooper.
alive movement was given a sordic
touch today during the -examin-
alton of the so-cslled wheat king by
Senator James A. Reed, chief of Hen,
ry Ford's counsel. Before an interest.
ed jury in federal court Reed drew
from Sapiro admissions that all his
work in helping American farmers t.
organize cooperatives was we'll paiC
for and always by agreements entered
before the wheat king began his &C
tivities.
Reed spent an hour delving into Sa
piro's connection with the cooperative
movement in Texas. For this work
Sapiro said he received $4,000 in th'
years 1922 to 1926. The fees were
paid for speeches, organization worl
and legal activities for the Texas farm
bureau federation.
Reed read Sapiro's ostensible pur
pose in Texas into the record but il
sneering tones.
Sapiro had made this statement
feature of all his speeches to Texa
farmers. It was: ~ am not interests
in money; Pm interested in raisini
the standard Of living among farmers
in taking children out Of the field
and putting them in schools; in takini
women out of the fields and putin
them in homes"
$4,000 For Little Work.
''You always got paid for it, didn
you." was Reeds scornful common
Then the Missourian brogght out til
fact that Sapiro drew $4,000 fror
the Texas farmers in five years.
Sapiro testified he was paid az
proximately S19,500 for a "few day
effort" in arranging government loan
from the war finance corporation 70
ten of the cooperatives under his wing
This was brought out by Senate
James A. Reed, chief Of Henry Ford
counsel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Right Wing Furriers
Conspire With Bosses

Continued from, PGge One)
Union and the American Federation
of Labor and drew up the famous
"eight-point agreement" which they
planned to sign without consulting
the members of the union or their
representatives
Vol Can't Make Coats.
'They were forced to give up that
agreement when the members heard
about it," said Liebowitz; "and they
will be forced to abandon this new
one. 1t looked as tho the associations
leaders had learned a lesson; but evil
IDENTIFY they did not. AS Gold said last
year, the A. F. of L. officials cannot
make fur coats and that is what the
manufacturers are interested in. The
same thing is true now"
Regular Conspiracy.
Mr. Samuels of the manufacturers
association assures his members that
the A. F. Of L. Special Committee will
observe the terms of the existing
agreement and there Will be no trou-
BILE in the industry.
He indicates that this matter has
been a subject Of conference between
the board of directors of the associa-
ton and the right wing union-dis-
solvers ever since, on March 7th and
9Th, the International Fur Workers
Union wrote advising the association
Of the dissolution" of the Joint Board
Of the Furriers' Union and the "sus-
pension" of the four constituent To-
Gals, 1, 5, 10 and Is.
Police Failed.
Members of the Associated Fun
Manufacturers Inc. are asked to EN-.
ploy only workers carrying cards is.
sued by the night wing international
officials. This is of course intended
as a means of forcing registration
since the efforts of the Industrial,
Squad, the police gangsters have beer
so unsuccessful in this direction.
In many quarters it is anticipated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02

that the next step in the fight will
be an injunction taken out by the
manufacturers against the Joint
Board.
Bosses Not Eager.
Many manufacturers yesterday
were at a loss to understand just
what was expected of them by the
board of directors of the association,
and there was a general tendency to
let matters slide for while and not
to force the issue of registration.
Liebowitz stated that the Joint
Board of the Furriers' Union had al
ready made plans for just such a
situation as has now developed and
a meeting of the Joint Board this
afternoon will authorize its officers
to take action in the matter.
Workers For Joint Board
"This latest move will not help the
A. F. of L. Committee any more than
all its other tactics" said Liebowitz
"The fur workers are with the Joint
Board. Even the Reorganization Com
mittee knows that and that is why
they are so desperate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
u. S. and Britain
Split Over China
Continued from Page One)
Cost Intcrferes.

tCONtGtNeU from Lu9e OfoS(
Cost Intcrferes.
After the British cabinet meeting
ended today, it was indicated by
members that the talk had been on
the practical aspects of large scale
war on the Chinese Nationalist.
The cost of such operations was
the chief thing lettering them from
issuing an immediate ultimatum,
without waiting for promises of sup
port from other countries.
Secretary Bridgeman, for the adj
miralty, pointed out to the cabinet
that blockade of the Yangtse and
the chief Chinese ports would be most
expensive.
Would Send Planes.
Sir Hugh Trenchard, of the ali
force, suggested short and swift &C
ton with an airplane bombardment
of all the Cantonese military head
quarters. This suggestion was also
discarded.
Beyond approving tentative plans
for the sending of additional forces
to China, the cabinet adjourned with
out reaching any decision. Coolidge's
note is said to have had decidedly
SOLDERING effect.
Flushed with their recent sue
cesses, the Cantonese are pressing
northward to Hankow to give battle
to Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the Man
churian war lord, according to news
received here from British consuls.
The fate of Picking and all northern
China will depend upon the outcome
of this new offensive, experts as
sert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Does Not Want peaches"

BUFFALO, N. Y, April Mayor
Schwab directed Chief of Police Hig-
gins this afternoon to close any
theatre in the city at which Peaches
Browning, deposed bride of Edward
w. Browning, should attempt to APP
pear. The mayors action followed a
report that peaches" was booked
for a theatrical engagement here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Wicks At Omen Forum.

H. NJ. Wicks, labor journalist, will
talk on "a Communist Looks at Re-
ligion," at the Ingersoll forum meet
ing in the Chamber Music Hall of
Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and 9TH Ave,
Sunday night at s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW STANDS
AND GET REPORTS FROM EVERY

AND GET REPORTS FROM EVERY
MEMBER AT LEAST ONCE A
MONTH.
This may be arranged either by
setting aside a special meeting at
which the comrades report what they
have done during the month or by
having a few comrades report at every
meeting.
o. See that the newsstand in the
territory Of your nucleus carry The
DAILY WORKER, and see that it is
we'll displayed.
JACK STACHEL
Org. Dept. Dist. 2, Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Ani-FaSCiSt Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon
Church Of All Nations

Tomorrow afternoon at three p.
M. an anti-fascist mass meeting will
be held at the Church of All Ma
tons, 8 Second Ave. under the aus
picies of The Anti-Fascist Alliance
Of North America.
Ben Gitlow, Arturo GiOyannitti
and DR.. c. Fama will speak in Eng
lish; Ben Gold and NJ. ]. Olgin in
Jewish, and Carlo Tresca, Enea SOr-
menti and PietrO allegro in Italian.
Rebecca Grecht viii preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
OPEN RECRUITING
FOR RUTHENBERC
MEMBERS IN N. Y.

Instructions to all nucleus on the
carrying out of the Ruthenberg Mem
bership Drive has been issued by the
Organization Department Of the New
York District of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
The outline that follows gives def
mite outline on the methods to be fol
lowed by all units to help double the
party membership as a tribute to
Comrade c. +. Ruthenberg, founder
of the American Communist move
ment, who recently died.
At the present time when America
is using its battleships and marines
to suppress the nationalist revolu'
tions in China and Nicaragua, and is
plotting for a war with Mexico, new
members are needed to help proceed
with the important work before us.
The instructions issued by the or
ganization department follows:
Mobilize Your Nucleus for the Ruth
enberg Drive.
a. Hold a special meeting at which
YOU will discuss the complete plar
sent by the District Committee.
b. At that meeting make arrange
ments to get enough application cards
SO that every member is given
number of cards that he must have
with him at all times.
c. Collect. from every member 5C
cents for which you will get from the
District Office 20 pamphlets by Com
rade Ruthenberg, 1.-THE WORKERS
COMMUNIST PARTY WHAT II
STANDS FOR AND WHY WORK
Frs SHOULD JOIN"
d. Discuss how to carry on tbs
work in the shops, the unions, etc
Let every member give his expert
ences and opinions for the benefit O
all the other comrades.
( e. Tell every member to make
/ list of those workers in his shop
union, fraternal organization, etc.
that he knows and that is sympathe
tic enough that he may be approached
to join the party.
Five of the best of these sympath
izers should be concentrated on +
bring into the party, the others shoul'
be given literature regularly. In thi
manner every member will not merel
work for the drive in the abstrac
but will concentrate on individuals.
f. Make list Of those comrade
that have not attended the meeting
for some time and divide them anon
the comrades that attend regularl
and see that they are visited and bro
back to the party.
g. See that every member is
reader Of The DAILY WORKER.
Sustain The Daily.
h. Urge every comrade to pledge hin
self to sustain The DAILY WORKER
bv becoming member Of the sustain
ing fund. Let every member develo
the habit of being responsible for tn
maintenance and building up of TIL
DAILY WORKER, no matter hoN
little he can.
i. See that the nucleus hold its edu
cational meetings regularly and tina
sympathetic workers are brot to thes
meetings.
]. Get the habit of regular distri
button of The DAILY WORKER an'
leaflets. literature, etc. Assign com
rades definite territory to distribute
so that we may know what party i
being covered and be in a position t
Judge the results of our agitation.
Union Activity.
k. Check up on the membership ant
activity in the unions Of every mem
Der. Also in the other mass organiza
tions.
!. See that every official of tn
nucleus attends to his work.
m. SEE THAT EVERY CONRAD
IN THE NUCLEUS is GIVEN I
DEFINITE TASK TO perform
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Kill Deputy Sheriffs.

BORGER, Texas, April l.-rac
Kenyon and A. Terry, deputy sher-
ifs, were killed near here today.
Their bodies were found near their
automobile. Both were shot through
the head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Lockout of Plumbers
Of Other BOrOs Today

Continued from Page One)
laid off at noon today, according to
An announcement made yesterday by
Jacob Stockinger, Jr., president of
the Master Plumbers Association of
Queens, at headquarters here.
1t is expected that there may be a
lock out throughout Greater New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
Miller Lectures TOMORROW

Clarence Miller, youth organizer Of
and participant in the recent Passaic
strike, will lecture on youth and
Child Labor" this Sunday, $3.50 p. M,
at the Down Town Street Nucleus
open form, 35 East Second st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02
NEwSBOYS WANTED

TO SELL THE DAILY WORKER
AT UNION MEETINGS. REPORT
AT THE LOCAL OFFICE, 1Os East
18th Street. Commission paid on all
sales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-02

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Evening star., 1927-05-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
ACCESSIBILITY,
BEAUTY,
COMEORT
COMFORT

The "a, B, c." of these fine
suites at 1905 Biltmore St. NV.
Near the Ambassador Theater,
stores Of all kinds, garages and
excellent street car service one
block away.
Various room arrangements.
Oak floors, tiled baths and deep
closets. Day, and night elevator
and switchboard service.
One room, kitchen and bath
from $42.50. Two rooms, Kitchen
and bath from $67.50. Screened
in porches overlooking the entire
city.
A few choice suites still re-
main in this new bt,iidinU
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SHANNON 3 TJ1cHs. NC

SHANNON q LUCHs. INC.
1435 K Sc. NV. .------...-..---.M Main 23A5.....
sos VAN BUREN, ST. N.W.--6 Il. 8
bath, ami. garage. $4,000
1899 IngIeside Terrace. n.w.--6 r..
tile bath, ami. 1890
1871 Montagus st. .n,Y.7~9 r. 2 ,.
ing plant 19' ...4..a.... ' NC" ......... 10000
1897 MontariIs st. n;w.--e r. p 2.
Ing plant 'u'' .....s.. .".'ase ne" @ 10000
hall. a.n1i.......... - " %. 1900
434 Randolph n.w.--7 r., b., ami. 5000
301S Park pl. n.w.---6 r. 4 b.. ami. 1000
Y4ss 'SffffffFoon 'efffFoD st. -ne nwfo e s". s. e0oO
lnewlv painted and pspered) .. I. 1880
324 ct. n.s.---10 r. & b.. ami.
essh Morton ipi' nr:.e.5 r.. b.. fat $3.50
1743 North Cap st.--6 r., b., ami. 5000
473 st. sw.--5 r. and b.. ami:
5021 Wisconsin. ave.--5 r. and b.:
newly papered; available May Is:
william S. PHTLIiPs d Co. NC. TNG:'"'
Main 4R00.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

JAMES +. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
IN pttRLEITH.

/, A Groom corner house with maids room
In basement. side and double rear perehes
screens. awnings and garage at 800. ant
one of the regular group of these very de
sirabla homes at SIS.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
5g1s BLAIR nd.

s5p15 BLAIR I'D.
A FINE SUBURBAN HOME.
grounds with T friiit J1ns trees - and Ssrden: "a.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

1144 7th st. n VI rms. bath. fl. $4,000
StYe y " Toinisea + eea pl' IN TINS, D'H $3.50
o4i 9th ST. n vs. rms. bath eee. $500
70 a,,9 19Ta bst6 Sifcle NV 'nis h!'e.s 5000
$751; 5th ct. n.e.-6 rms. bath 1850
~T12 gss \ utb III garare n;W' rms pain han 1000
All Tenn ave. n,e-4 rms bath, gas 81 so
453 Tenn. ave. ne-4 rms. bath 2S so
CAYWoQD BROS. & GARRETT. INC.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

1885 PHELPS PIT NV. tNr Conn, Ave.)
Suite ot rooms. kitchen and bath.
kitchen and bath. with large reception hall,
S110 Elevator. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

THE DRURY.
3121 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
room and bath, $35. Ideal for light
housekeeping. Don't miss this exceptional
Evening star., 1927-05-02

CHEVY CHASE.
Detached home of 3 rooms and 2 baths
tshowerl. entirely modern; sleeping porch
garage.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
RENT HOUSES-FURNTSHED

47I2 18th ST. NV. BETWEEN CRIT
tenden and Decatur: well furnished s7-room
ber Is. Columbia 4601W
FURNISHED HOUSE. s ROOMS 500 PER
month for Summer or longer: in Cleveland
Park. Cleve: S15.
SO ST. N.W--6 r., B.: LARGE YARD
and garage: completely furni shed; $50.
NJ. 5027. J. LEO KOLB. 923 N. Y. Ave-
Evening star., 1927-05-02

3o34 RoDMAN ST. NV. (Cleve. park).
Exclusive location. Detached building
with lawns. rooms, kitchen and bath
$50 and up.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

BETHESDA, MD.
? rooms, kitchen and bath, S45. Ney
building. Inspect this bargain at once.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

to get 3-robm and bath apartment in the
and Maryland ave. ne, for S47.50: Just
being COMPLETED. electric elevator. has ~
apartments. all of which have been rented
but three; open daily: possession can be
glven Immediately.
Rp3ltDr- BnildpF
Evening star., 1927-05-02
S702 LIVINGSTON ST.

COZ KEEFEH ST.
S55 30.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

THE ABsECoN. 1905 r ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. S45.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

ANCHOR REALTY CORP,
620 Southern Bldg. Main 10066.
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED CHEVY CHASE LOTS Or
FULTON r.. GORDON. -
CohtndHhtnf Trust 'BldgsI Main 523fS:
.set sSsssszks8 s8....ssses25 ~.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Line. As III B st. Sc,
THE DUQUEsNE, I489 Newton St.
3 rms. kit. bath and reception hall. $500
3 rooms, kitchen. bath and porch. 5Qo
THE MARGUERITE, 14T7 Newton ST.
3 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch. $4,000
THE ARDEN. 1420 r st.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. $4,000
THE MARYLAND. 1414 v St.
z rooms. Kitchen path. S2g g9g
THE ALLISON. 4425 14th st.
2 rms. kit bath. reception hall. .S45 .9g
m spartmehts sltGnsh G in eeaseaaen condition. oOO
Evening star., 1927-05-02

THE FARADAY, 1460 IRVING ST, NV.
and up; elevator. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

80UU t0nn. Ave.
Ses Apartment 104 Has reception hall,
very large living room bedroom. dining
room equipped with French Windows. kitchen
aud tiled bath with built-in tub and shower.
$40. See janitor or
CAERITZ.
fAfh and X NJ onS0
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
KO1OHNAnbHAH XN3Hb

lslsa5E5l5l aslslsast
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
R0HuEPT RybAHCRNX RA3A-
Rob B qNRATO.

lloc1e 6olbmoro ycHtxai cpeIH
cep6cEoii Eol0HnH B l'opn, HHI, KY
Io&ecrReHHuii Nop Hy6aHcEmx III
3aI0B, naXoImllHica I0I ynpaBIe
nneM Ceprea CoEOIoBa, Iacr 6Olb
moi EoHDepr 1910 MoHa B 3 qaca
IHa, B llIeHrObeH IlOII,e (yTOl
MHIBOHH H AnIIaHI 9Be.)
BBHIy TOTO, Tru XOp B TeTeHHe
BceTO 3nMHeTO ce3OHa 0BII 3aHaT
BBIH0IHeHHeM aHTaHeMeHT0B B aMe
pHEaHcBHx TeaTpax, IOIIeITaX II
E.Iy6ax, 9TOT EOHHepT aBHTCa eIHH
cTBeHHbM cIyqaeM IJa pyccEOii 70
,lOHHH rOp. qnEaTO, nOclynlaTb 9TOT
XOp B nporpaMMe, C%OcTaBIenH0li nc
Hll0qHTelbHo lib pyccEoii My3BIEH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
BHNMAHND qlEH0B TEoPTN.
EBCK0T0 BPATCTBA Ne /.

OlepeIH0e cD0palHIG %l'e0pTneBcE0
10 OpaTcTBa c|0cTGhItH b BOcGpece
Hbe l2-r0 moIl. Il HapGInoM llIGc
lie n0I NJ Oh H. ByI crpHT, BY
let IAN oTTeT 3a HcTeEmH,i MecmI
Mali, a. TaEIe 6yIyT HpHHHMaTbca
MecaTHHe B3HocH. Hacca oyer OF
EpmTa C 9:15 yTpa. YleHm, meD
uIHe JOLT O0IecrBy Hill 6paTcTBy,
10Ia;HM aBHTbCT IA 9T0 c00paHHe
II yIIlOTnrb cB0H I0Irn, TAR EaI b
H0Hue 3T0T0 MecAUa 0yIer CREAM
noIcqeT 3a IepBOe H0lyT0IHe 1927
rOIa. hpOMe TOTO, Ha 9T0M c00pa
HHn oyer pemaTbca BecbMa Bal;
nmH B0Hpoc, EacammHiica BECK qle
HOB 0paTcTBa, n0T0My npHcyTcTBHe
Beck qIeH0B 06a3aTeIbHO. lima, IKE
.IaOIUHe CTaTb qIeHaMH HameT0 0pa
TcTBa, MoTyT npHITH II |3anHcaTbca
Ha 9ToM MHTHHTe.,
CeEp. Bp-Ba C. MaHOpoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
nOqTOBbIR aWNk
". u. Rpnc1oH, KaHa4a. CT

VI. = hpNVIUH, UTH
XH liz He4aTH He T0IaTca.
n. Tpery6OB. qhKarO. HHTe
TO He MOTH paao6paTb NIB Bamero
nHcBMa. lynne BcerO aaa4HTe IHg.
Ho B pe8aHuHD II o6'acHHTe o ia.
E0I RHHTe HIeT peqb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
HNRHNR

HpOTp. 0-BO B3aHMOHOMOmH r.
TapTPOpIa, HoHH., B BOcEpeceHBe,
~ HIoHa 1927 rOIa, B EeHH IIapE
ycTpaHBaeT HepBHi cBoIi HHEHHE B
0T0M ROXY.
Ha HHEHHEe oyer MHOTO HOBBx
N OTeHb HHTepecHHIx pa3BleqeHHH
cHoprHBH6ro xapaETepa. HaqaIo B
! u. IHa. BXoI 80 Il.
BepHre Bap6op CT. zap TO RHHH
TTapBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
namA 60-rh ceHTOBSe qaN npoAanrca
ApyrHx MecTax no 800 cen.
ko6ehHHe MarasHHn BaHKee

ko4ekHhe Mara3HHA 6aHKee
3 ceB.-3ana1. sacTR 3 sana4Rok 4acTR
1919 w. Chicago AvF 1910 w. Madison
1914 w. Chicago Av 1880 w. Madison 81
l045 Milwaukee Az 800 Roosevelt Rd
1873 Milwaukee Av 1878 Roosevelt Rd
2054 Milwaukee Av 3l02 w. End ST.
2617 W. North Az 4046 w. 10th St.
q cassnaes xacrx 1886 Blue Island Az
AO6 w Division St 1882 S. Halsted 81
437 w. North Az owEoa qacTs
o11o At 60, 3447 S. Halsted St.
~ Cidlk I3e31 Wentworth Az
Lincoln A, 1855 S. Ashland A