davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-15
SCENES OF HORROR PICTURED
AS CAR-TRAILER CRASH KILLS 1e
Survivors Tell of Tragedy Near Indian
apolis When Trolley Bears Down on
Merrymakers and Music.

and crying Il didn't know where
was"
Stunned and speechless, Rowla nd
=. Rhodes stood beside the cloak.cov-
cred body of a woman.
''She is my Wife he said. Il can
not tell YOU about the accident"
His voice broke, and he stood mutely
on watch until the body was removed
in an ambulance.
Harry Smith. a city policeman. was
one of the party. The first thing I
knew of the accident was when /
looked up and saw lights down low,
which looked like automobile lights"
he said. when the interurban got
about two light poles away GOO feeU
it whistIed 1t was too late to jump.
There were terrible screams, then a
crash. | was stunned for minute,
but started to do what l could"
Lawrence w. Drapier. monarch Of
the Sahara Grotto whose members
and relatives made up the party in
the trailer. was in his automobile a nd
Af Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1927-10-15
DENBY GETS $1.805,869
VERDICT IN LAND SUIT
Court Gives Warren Ellis Of De-
troit Until January to Pay
in Contract Case.
B. the Associated Press.

DETROIT, October 15.--A judgment
OF $1.S05. .869.90 has been awarded in
Circuit Court here to Edwin DENLY,
former Secretary of Navy, in a suit
growing out of a land contract enter.
ed into between Mr.. DENLY and War
ren f. Ellis of Detroit.
Under the decree. Ellis is given until
January to make payment. In the
event payment is not made, the land,
eight parcels in two suburban town
ships. will be sold at public auction.
Ellis. according to Denby's petition,
paid $4,000 of the purchase price.
when the contract was executed in
November. 1925, but defaulted in sub
sequent payments.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
TWO FLYERS REACH
BRAZIL IN ONE HOP
Costes and lie Brix Cross
South Atlantic From Africa
in 19 Hours.

By the Associated Press.
PERNAMBUCO, October 1.-Two
daring French aviators, Dieudonne
Costes and Lieut.. Joseph lie BriX,
have conquered the South Atlantic in
one hop, feat many times attempted
but never before accomplished.
Winging across the ocean from Saint
Louis, Senegal, they brought their
Breguet military biplane, Nungesser-
Coli, down on the flying field near
Port Natal, on the tip of the Bra
night 10 receive the ovat tions of
great crowd and the official congEatu
lations of Brazilian officials.
The start from Saint Louis was made
at 6:eS o'clock Yesterday morning,
Senegal time. FLYING over Dakar
they headed out across the Atlantic
at 7:40. The distance from Dakar TO
Port Natal is about 2,150 miles, which,
with the three-hour time difference.
gives them an elapsed time from The
African TO the South American coasts
of 10 hours and an average speed of
about 113 miles an hour.
Never Sighted Over Atlantic. n
From the time of their departure
from the African Coast until their
having been sighted by any vessels
and their approach to the Brazilian
coast was heralded only when signals
from their wireless were picked up
by ships north of Fernando Do
Noronha Island.
Costes and lie Brix now have be-
hind them the most hazardous of
the four laps in their flight from
Paris to Buenos Aires, which is IN
tended to blaze the trail for Franco
South American air mail. II they
follow their original plans they will
hop next to Rio de Janeiro and thence
to the Argentine capital.
Their first hop, from Paris to Saint
Louis, was the longest, 2,700 miles.
They made it in % hours. 80 minutes.
This gave them increased confidence
in their ability to span the Atlantic.
in which several expeditions had failed,
one with the loss of two lives.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
TAXES AND FLOOD
CONTROL. PUT FIRST
u S. Chamber of Commerce
Convention Opens Today in
West Baden, Ind.

WEST BADEN. Ind. October 15.-
Reduction of Federal taxes and flood
control of the lower Mississippi River
are the outsta nding economic prob
lens of the year. according to opinions
Of the ma jority of the leaders of
American business, as represented
here by leaders In the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States These
two questions received the most at
tention in preconvention discussions
Of delegates to the annual meeting of
the national councillors and board Of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
which opened here today.
In regard to the reduction of Fed
eral taxes by $400. .000,0 900 annually,
which has been proposed by the
Chamber of Commerce. there seemed
to be an undercurrent of disapprOval
of the attitude of President Coolidge
in discussion among early arrivals to
the conference. Early in the week the
President declared that such l'educ-
ton could not be effected and limited
that national organizations should
direct their efforts TO reducing nation
al expenditures.
Fight to BE Continued.
1t was pointed out by some dele
gates that the national chamber had
always sought to aid in reducing
national expenditures and took the
lead in fighting for the adoption of
the budget plan. 1t was indicated that
the chamber will continue its fight for
a $500. 100000 tax reduction at the
next session OF Congress-
Flood control has been given the
personal attention of Lewis E. Pier
son Of New York, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. and special
committee headed by Frederic A. Del
ano of Washington. has completed
tour OF the lower Mississippi Valley.
which was visited with a disa astrous
flood this year.
Complete charge of the flood-pre-
v2ntion proGl am by the Government
will be urged in report the commit
tee will make public at next Mondays
session, it was said. The Mississippi
Valley States are said to be financially
unable to cope with a project of such
vast Importance, the report points out.
Farm Aid to Be Discussed.
Agriculture and the merchant ma
rine ATE also expected to come In for
substantial part of the discussions.
Other important problems with
which Congress is expected to deal
during the coming session and which
will come up for discussion include:
Amendment of the Federal Reserve
banking act.
Relation of the Government to pub
lie utilities and Federal water power
policy.
Trade relations with foreign coun.
tries.
Commercial forestry.
Postal rates.
State and local legislation.
Stimulation of voting at national
elections.
In addition to these subjects. ques-
tinns Mailing within restricted fields,
will considaSsd~
Evening star., 1927-10-15
SETBACK FOR YOUNG DUKE
Hereditary Earl Marshal Fails in
Oxford Qualifying Examination. p

LONDON, October Is R).-The
young Duke OF Norfolk. premier
duke and hereditary early marshal
Of England. has failed to pass the
qualifying entrance examination for
entrance to Oxford University.
The duke, who Is 10, has never
been to school. having been instructed
by private tutor since early boy
hood. He succeeded his father as
the sixteenth Duke Of Norfolk In
1917, inheriting an estate of about
$4,000 acres. The dukedom was
created in 1883.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-The Rev.
DR.. John Roach Straton, fundamen.
talist pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, believes he is "a prophet of
God"
His belief was disclosed while he
was under cross-eXamination by Leon.
ard Snitkin in court at the hearing of
Charles Smith. president of the Ameri.
can Association for the Advanceme Mt
of Atheism, on charges preferred by
the clergyman. who complained when
Smith sent him copies of the magazine
Sex and tracts setting forth the views
Of atheists. -
Evening star., 1927-10-15
PRESIDENT TO CRUISE.

President and Mrs. Coolidge will
spend the week end aboard the presi-
iential yacht Mayfiower. With y small
party of friends they will leave Wash.
ington early this afternoon and will
cruise about the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. returning to Wash
ington early Monday morning.
Everett Sanders. the Presidents Sec
retary. will leave EVashington this
sftsrnoon. for q. wesA vacation
Evening star., 1927-10-15
DR.. Straton Says He Is Prophet of God
And Declares Satan Is Real Person

"You probably believe that Satan Is
a real person." Mr.. Snitkin asked.
IL certainly do" DIR. Straton re-
piled. II know he is definite entity
Have you ever seen him in Calvary
church,"
"Well. have seen evidence of him
there"
Really. seriously, DR.. Straton. do
you believe yourself prophet of God.
II do"
DR. Straton said as "a decent man
he would have looked away from a pic
ture of Diana as contained in the mag
azine.
The hearing will be resumed No
! vember IA R,.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
GEN. MIGUEL R. DAvlLA
SUCCUMBS IN HONDURAS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, October IA dispatch from
Tegucigalpa. Honduras, announces
the death of Gen. Miguel r. -Davila.
former President of Honduras.
Gen. Miguel r. Davila became
President of the Honduran provis-
ional government organized in April.
1907. Almost Immediately Gen. L.
Sierra proclaimed himself President.
and General Davila did not actually
become President until Sierra was de-
feated in May. 1907. He was re-
elected President in February, 1908.
Manuel Bonilla, a former President.
invaded the country in 1910 and after
a series OF victories the presidential
power was transferred Professionally
to DIR. Francisco Bertrand.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
ONE DEAD IN TRAIN CRASH
New York Central Engines Ditched
in Ohio Collision.

GALL1POLIS. Ohio. October Is R).
The fireman on New York Central
passenger train No. 81 was killed
and the engineer probably fatally in.
jured today when the passenger train
ran through block in a dense fog
and crashed head on into a freight
train.
Both engines turned over Into q
ditch. None of the passengers was
seriously hurt ~
Evening star., 1927-10-15
DEMOCRATS MEET
HERE JANUARY Z
Shaver Announces ParIey to
Agree on Choice of Con-
yention City.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Democratic national committee
is to meet in Washington January IL
for the purpose of selecting the time
and place of the next Democra tic
national convention.
Chairman Glenn Shaver of the na-
! tional committee, at Democratic head
quarters here today. announced that
the official notice to the members of
| the committee, informing them that
the meeting would be held here Janu-
arv u. was in course of preparation.
and would be sent out Immediately.
! Where the committee will hold its
meetings in this city will be announced
later
Will Choose City.
Mr.. Shaver's announcement said
that the meeting was called for the
purpose Of fixing upon the city and
the date next year Of the national con-
vention, when the party's nominees
for President and Vice President will
be chosen and the platform drafted.
Mr.. Shaver has been in Washington
since yesterday, comforting with a
nui-.ber Of Democratic leaders now
in the city, among them Senator Car
ter Glass Of Virginia and Senator
Simmons of North Carolina.
Several cities have their invitations
ready to be submitted to the national
committee. Among those prominent
ly mentioned as possible convention
cities are Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleye'
land. Kansas City, Chicago and San
Fra ncisco.
IL Indianapolis had more facilities,
the Democrats. it is believed. would
like to go there. Indiana Democrats
are confident they have good chance
OF carrying the State next year. The
Republicans are in bad odor there
because Of the recently revealed
scandals in politics. Detroit Is expect
| ed to make a strong bid for the con-
vention, provided that city Is not
| selected by the Republicans for their
! national convention.
| The Republican national committee
! is expected to meet in December, prior
! to the Democratic meeting, and to
make it's choice Of a convention city
at that time.
Fight Is FOreseen.
Both Missouri and Ohio, as well as
Indiana. have favorite sons to offer
| fConfip,,aI nn TnItty,nn
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Wife, 6S, Stays Out
Too Late, Husband,
Aged q, Complains
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 15.-"She's
often out until 10 pm" complained
w II Donald. 73, in answer to a
separate maintenance suit filed by
his estraneed wife, 68.
AS for himself. he said he had
not been out after dark with any
woman other than his wife for a
years.
The case was continued.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
ALBANIAN MINISTER
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN
Student Says He Feared Of.
ficiaI Would Betray Ma
ton to JugosIavia.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia Octo-
Der 15.-After gulping three glasses
of cognac. Agiviadh Bebi. a young
Albanian, suddenly approached Tsena
Bey. Albanian minister to JugoslaVla
and C2echoSlovakia. in a cafe on the
Wenzelplatz last night and fired two
shots into his back. The minister
died on the way TO the hospital
His deed accomplished. Bebi calmly
handed the revolver to a waiter. sur
rendered his passport to policeman
and was taken away without re-
sistance. 70 the police commtsSary
he explained that he had killed Tsena
Bey because he believed the minister
intended TO betray Albania 10 Juso-
slavia. Bebi had been frequenting
the cafe where the shootirs took
place for three days.
Shooting Causes Sensation.
Repeated questioning by the police
failed to shake his assertion as TO
the motive for his crime. He said
he was born at FL Bassan. Albania,
in 1904. His occupat ton he gave as
student. News of the assassinat tlon
spread rapidly and caused a sensa :
ton.
Tsena Bey, already minister to
Jugoslayia, had been only recently
named minister to Czechosloyakia as
well. A brother-in- law of Ahmed
Zosu, the Albanian president, he
helped him depose former Premier
Fan Noli and was at one time ms
commander in -chief and minister or
interior and foreign affairs. He was
only 80 years old.
Not sharing Ahmed Zogu's friendly
feelings toward Italy, 1t is said. he
resigned his cabinet portfolios and
military command and was sent 70
Belgrade as Minister at his own re-
Quest. He had many friends there, as
he also had in this country.
Sided With JugOsIavia.
Tsena Bey took the Jugoslavian
side in %the recent incident arising
over the arrest of the Dragoman of
the Jugoslav legation at Tirana, the
Albanian capital, and refused to
return to Albania when called by
Ahmed Zogu. The Dragoman Incl
dent was finally smoothed over
through the diplomatic Intervention
of the great powers.
The slain diplomat belonged to one
of the most prominent of Albanian
noble families, and was widely cui'
tured. known as an advocate or the
Balkans for the Balkan peoples, ne
was credited with seeking to promote
closer relations between his country
Jugoslaaa and Czechoslovakia.
The police allege that his assassin
had been in Prague only four days
and that he came here direct from
Rome, where he spent week.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
WEATHER.

90 Wsather Bureau FOrecas'
Fair tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
mperature-Highest. SO. at $50
pm. yesterday: lowest. a, at am.
today. Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the oapers are printed
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
TPOlKNR v 3KHOBbEB OCTAB
NEHbI B HAPTNN

M0CRBA. = M%ocEoBcRHif TOp-
pecH0HIeHT HbD-HOpRcROrO TAIN :
c" coo6maeT, qTo TpOTHHii Il 3HHO
BbeB HOIyqHIH cTpOrHi BBrOBOp, HO
0cTaBIeHM B HapTHH.
IIpe3HIHyM liz B3aI o6paTHo
cBOe H%peIIOHeHHe nOcIe TOTO, HaE
T.IaBapH OnH03H. OTEa3aIHcb OF He
EOTopHx cBOHX Tpe6oBaHHh Il H3'a-
BHIH TOT0BH0cTB H0IqHHHTbca LIN
B 1eIe 000pOHM cTpaHH. Z H0RaaH
HMMH peqaMH Ha cO6paHHH H.IeHyMa
BHeTyTIHIH TpOnEHff, 3HHOBBeB, Ia
MeHeB II PaEoBcEHif. 0mo3HIHa, OF
HaIO, BHTOBOpHIa ce6e oIHy ycTyH
ny: HpaBO "3IOpOBOii" EpHTHRH lei
cTBHH liz LAKE 30 BpeMa BOflHBT,
ecIH OLA n0IaTaeT, TITO OF 9T0T0 ga
BHcT cHdceHHe HapTHH II cTpaHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

B HBaHo-BO3HeceHcRe Ha BECK
npeIBM6OpHBx co6paHHaX %.HH3OBRX
npobcOD3oB 6e3TIapTHiiHHMH, cOcTaB
IaIOmHMH 6OIBmHHcTB0, BBIIBHHyTM
c.IeIynWHa Tpe6OBaHHa: HpObcoD3-
HHe 0DpO II HoMHTeTH 1oIGHH nph
BLeqb Il Hpo6coD3Holi pa6oTe lea
TeIbHOcTB cBOHX paI0BbIX qIeHoB
BHe 3aBHcHMOcTH HX H0IHTHqecIHX
y6e1IeHHfi, coRpaTHTb 40 MHHHMy :
Ma HIaTHMe I0IKH0cTH, Bc0Iy 3a-
HHMaeMMe qIeHaMH E0MHapTHH, yen
.IHTb cOcTaB 6NpO II peBH3HoHHHX
%ROMHccHH, a TaRKe HOHTpOIHpyD :
Hulk OpraHoB 6e9HapTHhHHNH B ga
BHcHM0cTH. OF 06meTO Tx Eo.lHqecT-
Ba B HpO6coD3aX, a B 6opB6e c pacT
paTaMH HpOBecTH HO.IO1eHHe, 06a3B
BaNmee cocTOamHX Ha cIyI0e B co
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

MOCKBA. - B XaMOBHHqecRoM
paIiOHHOM HapTIoMe EoMTapTHH HpH
o6cySIeHHH BOHpoca 0 HepeBB0apax
B HpO6cODaHHe opraHHaaDHH II fao
aaBRoMH npeIcTaBTeIeM pa6oqen
TpyIIIH OHIO HpeIIo&eHO HpoaBHTb
6o.IBIIe qyTHocTH z BHHMaHHa Il Tpe
6oBaHHaM 6e3HapTHhHHX pa0oqHx,
H|eIOBOIbcTBo EOTopHX ToMaH4oBa :
HHeM gapTHihIeB B Hpo0eoIo8aX n
ba63aBoIax, yEe 4ocTHrIo EpahHHX
npeIe1oB. "Ec1H BEL HaN He BepH
re, cRa3a!I TpyHHHcT CeIe3HeB, TO
HpoBeIHTe xOTa-6H IIa OTIBITa Ha
~HecEOIbRHX 3aBOIaX BBI00pH HyTeM
3aRpBTOrO T0IOcOBaHHa II BH y0e4H
TecB, qTO RaH4HIaTM HapTHnIeB He
nOIyqaT Hi oIHorO ToIoca, HAHN Ia
pTRoMM 0T0mIH OF pa0Oqeh MaccH,
a MH 6IHIe Il HIM II He1oB0IbcTB0
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

YIeH EoIIeTHH 0TIIy aTOIa Hpe
IcTaBHI, no %cBe4eHHaM MocH0BcEOH
pa00Teif TpyHIH, Ha pa3cM0TpeHHe
R0IIeTHH H0BOe I%0H0IHeHHe Il H0,I0
HeHHO II HpHHy4HTe.IbHo BBIcBIae-
MBX pa00THX H3 Hp0MBImIeHHBX
MecTHOcTeH B cBa3H C H0IHTHqecHH
NH BHcTyHIeHHaMH. Ito 9THMy 40 =
UOIHeHHI0 BMeCTe C pa0OqHMH, H0I
.IeRamHMH B%BIcBIIIe, TaEKe I0IHHH
6BITb BBcIaHH II Tx ceMbH, MOO H0c
IeIHHa, 0cTaBaacB Ha MecTe II cy-
mecTBya ga CqeT acknowledgements TO
BapHmeH BHcIaHHHX, he ToIbRO 30
36yKIaDT cBOHM HOI0TeHHeM pa6O-
INK HpOTHB HpaBHTeIbcTBa, HO II Be
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
nO43EMHbIE TA3bI B TlAlEC
TIME

HEPyCA.IHM. = TeOIOrH "a
aBIaDT, ITO IBM, H04BMaI0mHnca
'HaI HoTyXmM ByIEaHoM 3epRa y Me
'pTB0r0 M0pH, ~Hp0HCX0IHT He Il0TOMy,
ITO By.IIaH HpHme.I B 4eAcTBHe.
.CRIOHH ,%ByITaHa, HOBHIHMOMy, Tpec
HyIH 30 BpeMa HOc.IeIHeTo 3eMIeTpa
ceHHa, H B TpemHHH ycTpeMHIHcb
HOI3eMHMe Ta3H. IeOIOTH HpH0aB =
,IaDT ITO TeHepB, HOBH4HMOMy, Ha0
.lD1aeTca TOT IKE beHoMeH, EoTopo
MY, 10 BH6IHH, 6BI cBH4eTeIeM Alb
paaN, BHIeBuHii H3 4O,IHHH 96pOHa
pa3pymeHHe Co4OMa H ToMOppH,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

Ha ByTHpcEoM paffoHHoM HapTHn
HON co6paHHH B MOcRBe, cosBaHHHM
B cBa3H c HepeBH6opaMH ba0saBRo
MOB, npeIcraBHTeIeM MecTHoH paoo-
ueH rpyuIIBt BpyEMaHoM 6BI1 aaHpo
mIeH Hpe8HIHyM cO6paHHa, B cocTa
Be EOTOpOrO HaXOIHIca qAeH LII
AHIpeeB: HaEoe HpecTyHAeHHe CO.
Bep11H1H 1856 pa6oqHx ropo4a Mock
BH. HpomeImHe IaR apecToBaHHBe
qepes EoMeHgaTypy NIFTY n Haxo
uaIIHeca cehqac B 3aEIDqeHHH oe3
npeI'GBIeHHa~ I'M o0BHHeHHa! -
HpeIceIaTeIbcTByOmHH ,Hpe4ao&HI
BpyRMaHy c 9THM aaaBIeHHeM aIpe
coBaTbca HenocpeGcTBeHHo B THY,
RE OH HoIyqT Ha4IeTamHa 'pa9ac
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
rOHO4OBKA 3ARHDqEHHblx B
CN6NPN

B HoBocH6HpcEOH (HHEoIaeRe :
.IO) TDpbMe, ITO coo6meHHD .IHcTOB
III eEaTepHH6yprcRoff pa6oqeii rpyH
HH OF 1870 HIOIH, Mountaineering
3aEIOqeHHMe B 3HaE HpoTecTa mpo
THB H3HacHloBdHHa 30 BpeMa IOHpO
ca B THY Hx ToBapHma no 3aK.IEo-
qeHHIo yqHTeIbHH1M KoIocoBcHof,
HoRoHqHBmHH caMoy6HdcTBoM B H3o
1%aTopHof EaMepe THY, o6'aBHaH 70
IOIOBEy, Tpe6ya BMemaTeABcTBa
HpoEypaTypH. KoIocoBcBaa BcFpHIa
BeHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
sAwNTOqHblE nPOXo4aT

CeEpeTapB yRpaHHcEoil IoMTap-
THU h0TaH0BHq B R0MHccHH no no
BHnleHHn RaqecTBeHHOTO c0cTaBa
ce.IbcEHx cOBeTcRHx aH1apaToB, Hpe
IIaTaa C 60IbMHM BHHMaHHeM Il pas
0pOM 0TH0cHTbca 10 B0BIeqeHHD
EpecTBaH0E B %c0BeTcEoe HpaBHTe.Ib
CTBO, HOITepHHyI, qTO Hp0mI0T0I =
HIOO BaMHaHHO B ceIbc0BeTH yHpa
HHM HpOmIH To.IbRo EpecTbaHHH H3
EVIaHHHX II 3aKHT0qHbIX ceMeIlcTB,
aHeprHTHO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BbIIOIHeHHD Tex 3aIaHHH, IaR0BHe
6HIH B03I0KeHM Ha ce.IbcRHe nap
THlfHHe opraHH5aIiHH +.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
~NCRHNqEHHblE N3 HAPTNN

MOcRBa. = MocHOBcHaa KH H0c
TaHoBHIa HcRIDqHTb H3 IOMIapTHH
ga OTHpHTOe B%HcTyHIeHHe HpOTHB
geHrpaIbHoro opraHa 80 HapTHaIa
H3 c0cTaBa c0BeTcHHX cIyTamHX,
81 HapTHifUeB lib HapTRoMa MocRoB
cEoii OpraHH3anHH EOMHapTHH H 18
napTHffHeB OF cTaHRa. HcEIDqeHHHe
HOIaIH HpOTecT Hp0THB HOCTaHoBIe
HHa MIR, EoTopHa oyer IIoIIe :
a;aTb pa3cMOTpeHHD HIeHyMa IIRk.
WOODWORKING ry6epHcEHM EoMHTe
TOM HOMcoMoIa "HpeIIOReHo Bo3Bpa-
THTb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RapToqRH rs
RoMcoMOIuaM, 6oIbIHHHcTBo RoTOpHy
cocTOHr IA BoeHHoH cIyH6e.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
5El0PyCCbI HEA0B0fbCTBy
NTCa

BEP1HH. - lilo HoIyTeHHHM
3Iecb cBeIeHHHM, B c0BeTcROH BE-
.IOpyccHH ycHIHIocB HeI0B0IbcTB0
pa6OqHx TOcHpOMMIIIeHHOcTH c HpO
BOIHMBM coIpaHIeHHeM %HpoH3BoIcT-
Ba II %cBa3aHHbIM C HIM c0HpaHIeHH
EN- mTaTOB Ha HpeIHpHaTHHX. Hep0
B0IbcBOM pa00qeH MaccB BOcHO.Ib3O
Ba.IHcB he T0.IbRO EOHTppeBOIIOUHeH
HHe TpynTBI, no Il 0HI03HUH0HepH
H3 EOMnapTHH, Bo36yTIaDmHe pa60
qHX HpOTHB HpaBHTeIBcTBa pecHy6-
.IHHH H MOcH0BcHOTO IeHTpaIbHOTO
ROMHTeTa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
MEKCNKA nPOTNB PA4NKAAOD

MEKCHHO CHTH. = MIMIC :
TepcTBO BHyTpeHHHx lei 3aaBAa :
eT, qTo OHIO Hi B R0eM cIyqae he
npegocTaBHT y6e%Hma TEN paIHRa-
IAN, TOTOpHX oyer H3roHaTb H3
cTpaHM aMepHRaHcEoe HpaBHTeIbcT-
30. RaR 3aaBIaeT 90 9TOM MHHHcTp
TpyIa 1eiiBHc. MeRcHEaHcHOe cOIH-
aIHcTHqecEOe npaBHTe.IBcTBO 9aaBIa
eT, ITO B MeHcHRe HMeeTca IOcTa-
TOqHO cBoHx 6oIbmeBHEOB, HOTopBIe
BHOcaT nOIHyD Ie3opraHH3aIHO B
O6mecTBeHHyO 1H9Hb, a HO9ToMy
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
6PATbH

1Ba 6papa, RIapeHc II .lOpeHc
MeHIOp, nomIH Pa3HBMH Iopora =
NH. kLapeHc HAWAII 3aHHMaTbca qec
THBlM TpygoM, a .IopeHc rpa6eToM.
TpeTBero IHa H!TapeHc C cBoHMH
Ipy3aMH B IaBHe ITO HpOIaRe IeT-
Xix HaHHTHOB 3aIycBBaI. B 9T0 Bpe
MI B IaBEy BopBaIaCB mahEa 0aH
IHT0B H cRoMaH4OBaIa pyEH BBepX.
30 TIaBe maiiHe OIa3aIca .10peHc
MeHIOp. yBHIa Hepe4 co6oii cBoerO
6paTa OH OHycTHI peBo1bBep H HpH-
Ea3aI cBoHM "pe6aTaM" oTIo&HTB
"IeIo". BHIa pacTepaHHOcTb Tpa =
6HTeIeif, xO3aHH .IaBRH H03BaI HOIH
TeicEOrO, ROTOpHff apecTOBaI Beck
%Tpa6nTeIeii.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
TOWE OnACHblN N

CAPAT0B. = Kk H|cRII0VHIa
Ha E%OMHapTHH Ha Bcer4a AZ HapTHii
heb OF cTaHHa II qIeHOB- pa00qeil
TpyTnIH, HpHHHMaBHIHX. yqacTHe B
py%EOBOIcTBe 3a6acTOBOqHBIM IBHRe-
HHeM pa6oTHX HpOMblHIIeHHnX IIpeI
HpHaTHii TOpOIa C%apaTOBa. cBBBmHe
HapTHiiHH: YHcTaEOB C HpoBoIoqHO-
TBo3IHIbH0r0 3aB0Ia, TpaqeB H3 ca
paToBcRHX I. 7. M%acTepcRHX H ly-
OH c BOIOHpoBOIHOii cTaHIIHH BHc
.IaHH 6e3 cpOKa B aEyTcRyD o6Ia-
cTb, RaI coHHalbHO OHacHHii 9.Ie-
NIGHT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
APECTbl B uAPN1bIHE

UapmHHcHoe (CTaIHHorpa4c =
Roe) THY H%aHpaBHIO B Iy6cy4 ne
Ia, ,TapHoHOBa H CepreeBa, Bpaqa
BpaTHHa, ToproBTa TIaIHmeBa n
6HBmero HpeHOIaBaTeIa rHMHasHH
BOrOaBIeHcEOTO, HeIaBHO apecToBaH
HBx ITO nOIO3peHHD B ROHTppeBOIO
HHOHHOfi HpOHaraHIe H OpTaHH3a, :
HHH aHTHcoBeTcEHx aqeeE B Ty6ep-
HIN. Been O6BHHaeMHM yTpOTaeT
pa3cTpeI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
CEHCAuN0HHAA NCT0PHa

CeHca1Ina IHa B qHRTo c.Iy&HT
HcTopHa C aTeHToM no 6Opb0e C Hba
HcTBoM d. CyIHBaHOM. HcTOpna pa
cRpHIacb cayqaiiHo. 30 BpeMa paa0O
pa oIHOTO yroIOBHOrO ITpeTyHaeHha
B EaqecTBe cBHIeTeIbHHHH oHIa
HpHrIameHa MOIOIaa IeByHIRa jim
.IHaH BaIeH. B TO BpeMa Ror4a lH
.IHaH IaBaIa cBOH %HOIaSaHHa, 04Ha
H3 npHcyTcTBoBaBHx Ha cyIe %eHIIH
Ha sOHosHaIa Ha Hell cBOe HIaTbe.
IIo4HaIca cRaHBaI. 1eBymEy apec-
TOBa,IH, HpOH3BeIH Ha EBapTHpe OOH
CT n HaH.IH TAM MHOTO 4OpOrHX Be
meff. 1eBymEa co8HaIacB, qTo oHa
HaXoIHIacb B XopomHX OTHoIIeHH =
ax C CyIHBaHOM, %I0TOpBif 4ap0I Ell
goporHe HlaTBa H IpyrHe BeIGH. han
noToM BBacHHIOcb, CyLHBaH cIy =
&HI areHToM B HoIHHHH 10 00pb0e
c maHcTBoM HcEIDqHTeIBHO C Toll
De.1BD, qTo6H BopoBaTb xOpoHTHe Be
mu. B 9ToM IeIe envy HOMoraIa .lH-
IHaH BaIeH, HaHHMaBmaaca B ia
tqecTBe HpHcIyrH Il y3HaBaBHTaa IA
,RHe BemH eCTB B 4OMe. ROrIa oHa
HaMeqaIa EaEyD IH6a BemIb, OLA
roBOpHIa 90 9ToM CyIHBaHy, HocIeI
Hill aBIaIca B ION, H%pOH3Bo4HI
o6HcE, aEO6H mia BOIRH, H yHocHI
IOpOryO Bemb. Goa OHH TeHepb Jpn
B.IeEaDTca K oTBeTcTBeHHocTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
KTO bNNXE PA6OqNM?

Tx npeT4e BcerO oTpaTaerca Ha
Hac H Ha BECK ~HapTHhHeB OF cTaHEa,
BBIHy%IeHHHX OTBe1aTB ga omH6IH
HaHIHx pyHoBoIamHX OpraHOB H BON
Ieii HaHIeii napTHH, aa6HBaDIiIHx,
ITO ycTohqHBocTb EoMHapTHH II ee
%aBTOpHTeT cpeIH %HaceIeHHa 5aBH =
CHIT Northumberland OF OTH0HIeHHa
Il Hell HpoIeTapcEHX paIoB."