davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
oE4OP CyxoPyHCB.
paHIop Geek, haHaIa.
gEHo lBNRETCa BnEPEl

Hagaroc lIe,Io o0'eInHeHHA pyc-
rl,sa EoleUHu oTpa3Hloeb 6.IalonpH
.aTAo Ha &naageHb4HiIIax. TtHepb
pa0eTapr B. IlporpeceHBHoM EeAla
uecIBe H i P. 0. 0. B. B 5eE Ha
npaBHeHHH, po6H ynoMaHyTbr 90
uiecTBa e.lHrB B olHy epPaHH2iaHp.
lon ia TpAH VII. aaIyMa;W npo
IaTb II ryilnTB TaKolf JON, rpo0H
NOR o6c,lyaaIDaB He ToIbR9 IEyX
epTaHH3aHRH no H BcD pyccIlg 20 70
.;oMIip IopoIa 6HHaae4bbH@ Cry
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

HeIeaH, Il Ho,ay4HI nIcbMo OF
CB0erO 6pa1a, KoTopMii B cBoD oqe
pelb OBI PAL, qTO HaHIeI NeHa.
3ro cBHleTe.IbcTByeT, qro raaeTa
"PaccBeT'' qHTaeTca 30 BceX yToI
lax pyccEHNu pa6oqHMn. IIpHHomy
cBop cepIeI. 0IarolapHOcTb "Pac
cBeTy", GEaaaBmeMy MIC HeoneHH
Hyp yclyry.
M. ToMqeBcKHa.
dHaa5eltQns, Tia.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
cAog0 x 4~yxOboPuAM

HeIaBHo HpIuI1ocB n01yqHTb I'M
ebMo OF Ipyra, b RoTOpoM Oh W
lHer, ITO Mxo0opIIM B PoccHH eta.
TIL 9TEa3NRaTbea on B0nHcBOH M
DnHHocTH II Tx Grain calEaTB IIo
TppbMaA.
lleca%nit b TnpbMy n lleTP IL.
BepiTHH "a aTHTaIHp HpoFIlB BeeH
mHlIH. l~lc&eAaeM i'm BHHeeTH sr0I
LpeeT, RoTJEMH Hec.m HAHN 0parba
leT 30 TONY Ha3aI. EaK BHIIIo, 3Ha
Ma 6paTcTBa Bcey HapoIoB HnTaorIa
he ~Ho0IeiiHer B Hapo1HbIx MaecaX,
cre1BRO OBI He cTapagocb %c0BeTcRoe
npaBHreIbeTBG yqHIb HapoI 0e30o
EHio.
Bparba, cTIaIHo HAN 6yIeT, eclI1
NH he H3HeBnM Hamy HH3Hb. CE0
.sbEO TeHepR e.la0ocTH epeAH HaIlIe
TO HapOJd. yEaSeN yoTa OBI Ha
IIbdHcTBo. aTo ecTb caMTIH BelHTalt
nnii no3op B MHpe. lloclyn1aare RaIi
ulOlu 0epoaHcb II 0OpDTca IlporHB.
0Hqa a.1Eoro1a. IlbaHcTBO II c1IHpT
uhde HanHTHn eEIIecTBoBa1H 3a,Iol
To 10 HaluHx ,IHeiI. Ao 1NgMIe 'ln
TN cFoIbRO nOTIH 0opolHeb II era
paAHcb yFJtgToSHTB H1H xOTa OH
0cIa0HTb 9rv nary0HyD CTpacTb. 80
R0HbE .HplhRAEa.IH KecT0RHe Mepbf.
HaHpHMep, B ONION H3 IpeBHHx 10
IyMeHToB knTaHcEoi HNHepHH NH
BHIIM ran RoH4yIHii cTporo 8aIlpe
MAJ cB0EN yqeHHEaN yIIoTpeOIaTb
$40 3e.Ibc. Tc DE BcTpeqaeM B pc
.lnrHH MaToaieTaH. Boz qro roBopiiIi
Narrower cB0HN e.Ie,ioBaTe,IaM. Ee,
N
III Te0a @yayT %HpHF1aIHaTb Il BH
ny, TN %orBeqail,, qTo ONO ecTb 90.
ice Hary6IIo, YEN nolesHo. {
B IpyroM MecTe NH HaxoIHYI
cleIyiomce: BHHo ecTb Mep3Eoe
Ielo II HJ6QpeTeHO eaTaHOH. Boale
pRHBaiiTeaB OF Hero. lIBaBo.I BoeHo
.gbsyeTca BunoM, qTo0M 3aIeqb Ne
HIy BaMr paaIop II oIBleqb Bac OF
EolHTBM'.
%llooToNy, Ioporlle opaTba II ee.
cTpB, HpHelymHBahTecb II lIoHHMaa
ne yqeHNe .cnpaBe1lHDOcTH. hoPIa
improvements; Narrower H koH9g-
Uni, Toraa cnIa 6MIa B HapoIe
LecrH 6opb0y npoTHB aroro HeIyra.
He EorIa ,ii0IH yTpaTHIH 9TliX COP
HOB II M~paRHTelH Grain EapaTb Ia
POI cypoBEMH 9aEoHaMH, ToEla no
7yqnlocb c0EceM Hao6opoT. 'lIoli
lie. ToIbE9 6%opoTbca c aTTM 3ToM
nepeeTaIn. Ho 0oIbme Haqa.H npo
HnRaTbca HbaHcTB0M. IlolyMahTe,
qT0 3IaqaT nBaHcTB0 II RAIL- c HIM
6opoIHcb b 4peBII9cTM. 0lHH TypeI
EHi cy.ITflI H31aI TagOH 3aK0H, ia
ocHoBaHHd HoTop0ro pacIElaBleHHoe
0.iOB0 BlElB&a4i B p0T BcaR0MN lIblQ
messy Blulo. lilo HecNoIRa Ha Bee
9T0 nbaiIerBo Tp0Io1diaIeeb. lEalb
NE MM BHITM H3 HcTOpIH, TT0 lpef
me TpeIH co3HaBaIH, Iai0i rlyc
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
HAlIlEA 6PATA

l6 .leF 81 nc Shan, me HaXolHr
Gil moi 5par. HecEolbSo pas posH
cEiBaI Gro npH noMonIH pyccElIx
ra3eT, IIo uaHpacHo. 3a o6'aBle-
uila ula1u4. a 6paT$ ne Haxolul.
0llia;EAId i noMecTuI o%6'aBIeHHc
b raaere "paccBer''. Re npomIo Il
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24
k0PPEcHQHlEHlNA

Daa II MepeKHh nep0S HBaHeTBo II
HoaToMy 0HH BeeMll MepaMH cTapa
.llIeL HpeIocIepeqb ce6a II nee cBoe
II0T0McTB0 or nbaHcIBa.
y INK CHI TaRoa o6bB4aH. HaMe-
TT 10 HbaHa cBoHx pa6oB II BIZ
IeIyT Il TaEoM BHJe HaH0fa3 re-
Tim, gTO0E Ie BHJeIlf, qTo nbaHHe
'ga6M H3O0pGRapT H3 ce0a. Ho nba
EelBo Hp340lIaeTca II 10 HaMHx
.lHeii. Enc NHorIEe HpeIapTca 9To
.Ny HopoRr. Ho MIL 4eIarHM BepHTb.
II mTeaTBcG, ITO HpHIer TO Bpena,
lEaFaa noLHuheT 9T0 3e.IBe.
NH HH9rla c.IBH1HN, qrO He TpeX
Bl4lHrb elaEaHqHE pain %aHIeTHTa.
Ito He hEiSHo sa0HBaTb, ITO 9T0.
NHOiEeT Boil1H b upHRH4Ey II craHeT
.Tenpe0JOIBNof He00X0IHMoCTbD. la
BIO y%e yqeHNe y3HaIH, ITO MO
lotloMy peaOBeSy HeMHoro Hy$Ho III
E0I0iEa, qTu0Br ero oH0HTb 9THM Sc
LIEN IoIILRfIa. floc1e 9Toro ero OPP
'flAHsM NalG-Ilo-Aady ocBaHBaeTca
TeHcTBHeM cIIHpTHHX HaHHTH0B. lilo.
.@foNg., IopolHe 6parba H cecTpH,
nD0IHRe FcMo1pHMea L RH3Hb Hba
nltn. CHI ;SHByT MHUro XyKe ne
,iHdOmHx. TEN ne NIB 9To O0'acHIN?
.DTBeT H1M GaeT CANA RH3HB, Mil
GtIlHM, 40 IIb0HIHH pa0eTaeT He
,raE YcepIh0 EaE He I1bI0HIta. He
libl9mHH clapaeTea ycTpoHTb cB0D
GH3HB BaE M0IHo IyqIIe H eTapa
FTcH ;RHTb TaR, TTo6H He 6HTb no
rMeiHHTleM h r'1a3aG 1pyrHX H he
.@rcTaeT or IpyrHN. II IFx0BHo he
.lIbDHIHH cToHT BMme. Ha HeIO 90
.ibIae ecrb IoBepHa. Nora ecTE B IA
|pole noFeBopRa "neh IA Iel9 pasy
i2leH', oIHaho, RaRee Ie.Io bo%eT
.na3yMeTb TbaHHga.
/ E IpyIaas %HoeIoBHna roBopHT:
l"nIT6 l'HHIt6 10 INA, ne BHIarb
7e6pa''. ;sfFp c%eBepneHHo BapH0.
o6pa3oN Nil BHrlHM, qfo Hba
ieTBo yHI;HaeT qeIoBeHa RT0 Dbl OH
'gH obi. MM 3HaeM, KaE o6IhacTBO
.ch0TpHT Ra IIbaHHIy. Ono BIo.IHe
acIIoBaTeaBH0 cqHTaeT eTO ND EyIa
IneroIHAM ~llo9ToNy 81 BceX pH8H
|Bap mol sHaNa Tpe3BocTTl, iHaqe
[sIU yTpa1EM cBaTon Meal HaIueTO
SyxC00pqeclBa.
&ElOP CyxoPyKCB.
EpaHIop Geek, HaHa1a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

B cBaaR 0 HepeBOgOM raSeIh
"PaccBer" 3 4HEaro v nORynKOE
4pyroE TRnofpa&HH, B Hbp NOpEe
ocTsaScs 4se a~a6OpHbe MamHHT, no
TOpHe n no eve BpeMa CToaT 6es
4eHcTBMa, a ga noaeWeHHe, 3 HoTO
POM Ohm Haxo4aTca, npHxO4uTca
nNaTRTb.
40 cNx mop ono c4Ba OnAaqnBa
A0cG KRMXHbIM cKAa4Om, no OnAaTa
Tenepb cTaHOBnIca bee saTpY4HNTe
HbHee. Ha nocEe4HeR ROHpepeHIHH
"~PaccBeTa" 30-ro HpHa 1926 ro4a
saBe1blBaHRe sTnMH mamHHamn no
.PYqeHo 6bIAo Pa6oqeMy COpsy "Ca
MoO6pasosaRHe" rop. HbFo NopRa,
nosrOMy Coos BBAay HeBosMo%
Hoc!A gaAbHeamero HsHcKaHHa
OpegCTB la HaeM nOMeWeHHa 4Aa
6esaeacrByUuIHx MamHH, pemnA co
ssaUb ROH&epeHGHU OpraBnsaIHa v
ofgaaeHABx TOBapHuteE, npnHAMaB
INK y~qaerRe 3 noRyHRe sThx Ma
UNA, q1o6bl pemHTb, ITO C HMM
Aeaarb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-24

-S~
Nine H;t.I0eIH 9TH pa3T0BRL, II
Il c.le.1aI mar B cTopoHy, Rro6H
GOQilTH er0, H0 OH CXBaTHI IeHa
ia pyIy. 81 EHpBaIca. "CTof!
rpHliHy.I Oil, H XoTe.1 MeHa aIep
.,iiaTb, Ho Il yemen 1o0eifaTb OH
.lerHoi IacCM. B BecTH0DIek IaXO
iIi.lllcb qe;a0BeI cT0 mTaTeEHX TO
ibIio HecS3.BEo .1ecaTHoB h BdelHoh
.bapMe. 81 npHHaIIea;aI Il; Th he
auoluM cqacrlllBuaM, EoropDM VIA
iocb npo0HTBca H EyHnTb 0IItr, n
npcIue.I rHyrpb. B r1Bepax tToal
2,onrpo.lep 8 clpOcHI:
-RTo saIeal 9Ty HcTopHR
--HeH3BecTHo. HAM enc FIero
Re y1alocb yaTaTb.
9qr: 9lEfbNa IefnTDHTelp lib
.laeTca lpenaraHloH!
-HH4ero noIo6Horo. lao pdapaT,
ITO NAN lie Ial0T cTaDHrh FMeH
.ljle QrtTbMu, HoToMv ITO oItlI opa9
10 leIueRi2. boaTeH, Wre0M VI he
am1ecHHlH aMepHiaHcRhe 9RbMbI.
Ak, ran. Teuepb Il HaHaIf leIfH
.la1B B 4eM 4e1o. Ia, 1eflclpTe1b
10, aMepuEaucRaa npoNuul7eFoeTh
IuIe.Ia ocuobaHHc 00albca 0 RDH0H
GOHEypcHrIiH. Nine GcI1oNHmF era
pbla \. G.. Ital; eT0 HaaHE fW B
EHHeMaroIpa0HIecEOM MHpc no
pnib IH1io c elo T~peX3Ta%HlF llol
dopoIRoM II BclloNHHIacb iepH
Maria, IonoaGBa 9HpaHa. c Tpe
lHIpoBRoii, c &c cIIeIqiaIlbIio nee
upHiIyMaHsIeii IHeTon, c ee tHbtM
cTpaYeM |n0ll0IHeTb, 3acTaBl luHl
Ice eKeIHcIBo B5BeIHllBaTbca.
(RSes0agsHss caeAyeTH
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

sylvania. Illinois and Massachusetts,
will get more than half the public
buildings constructed in the next 10
years.
Busby's effort was started in sub
uniting = minority report to that Of
the committee on public buildings,
recommending passage of the Reed
bill increasing the present fund for
buildings $I0.0OO,OO0 a year for 10
years.
The steering COMMITTEES OF the
House has decided to allow this hill
70 be brought up for vote on Mon.
day. with quick passage expected.
The country needs a bill which
will provide 100000 every year
for public buildings outside OF the
District OF Columbia" said Busby.
The present policy Of providing
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
Church Women's Guild
Plan Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Clarence P. Parker. wife
OF the pastor of st. Johns Episco-
pal church. Of Bethesda. win pre-
side at. the tea to be hsld BY the
woman's Guild Of the church IN
the church hall. Wisconsin Avenue
and Bradley Lane. Bethesda. this
afternoon and evening from I UNI
I'll 10 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Parker win be
Mrs. George Hane, Mrs. Van Der
Cook. Mrs. Paul Ryon. Mrs. Wal
lace Craigie. Mis- Emma Riley.
Mrs. Edward L. Stock and Mrs.
William Borden.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

Federal buildings, as adopted by the
administration, Is unjust. The allot.
ments made to date show that New
York. Illinois, Penrsylyania and
Massachusetts, will get s10i,552 900!
while the other A States will get
S66. 000. 900.
Busby advocated a return to the
method under which Congress picked
the cities in which 1t would build
buildings. Under the present scheme.
a lump sum is appropriated and the
Administration selects the places.
Busby declared the pork berrelp
method better for the smaller cities
than the present plan.
Turn now to the Classified Aute-
mobile Tor Sale columns and 'sBuy 4
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
ASK INCREASE IN
| BUILDING BILL

A fight for a 100000 900 public
buildings bin to meet the demands
OF hundreds of smaller cities in the
country for post offices was launched
IN the house today by Representative
Jeff Busby Cd Of Mississippi.
Under the present policy of Con.
hgress and the Administration, he as.
serted, four STATE New York, Penn
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

some war pictures. lie keeps q rifle in the corner of lis office, not to shoot those who would bluff their way into jobs but to try tham out on inc manual of arms.
 "So yon were in tbe army. W'r" you"' he asks an applicant. All right pick up that gun over thor" in inc corner. Now Right shoulder arms Left shoulder arms,'
 Left should arms Is foo much for tnl average four-flush,r H. comes up with an extra hand dangling on tho wrong side ot 'h" gun and Fl sneopish look that lsts him out of inc army" for that day.
 Just how the underground milli- tary telegraph Of filmdom works is aot clear. but Lop"z says He has re- criyrl an order for -u6 men at g o'clock. with only two applicants in sight, and at 1o:&9 had to begin turning them away
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
LADY AST0R IN DRY PLEA
N omen SNam Channel on Gold Water oulN. She Asserts in At tack on tl"ohol.

Glasgow. Oct, II. tP' Expressing the hope that tho drink trade" would remember that women who swan the English Channel did their feat on cold water. Lady Astor ln- dulg.d in some caustic filings at Con seryative opponents of local option in inaugurating the temperance bazaar here yesterday.
 ''WheneVer q local option poll is on in Scotland, I know what hap pens. Gallant young fellows come mp from England 10 defend the liberty of tho Scottish workingInan. We know these liberty loving young f'l- lows, imperial Conscrvativcs-wc call them Imperial pints."
 She said the only thing to bring the House of Lords to its feet was q question on beer or land.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
NEW DEVICE AIDS
 BLIND ID READ
Enables Them to Pick Out
 Music Notes

Jacksonville. H.. Oct. lt.-'P- The blind may now read music, writ ten in the raised dots Of Braillc. hy sight" With one hand. the sight loss player reads the music on tho piano rack and plays f. with the other. II takes only practice for him 70 memorize the not-s sufficiently To play the selection with both hands,
 \ revolutionary s'.p in teaching the blind. the method making pos sihle sight" reading of music, was perfected by l.. W. Rodenberg, him self sightlcss. who is Tn charge Of printing at the Illinois School for the Blind at Jacksonville,
 + will he demonstrated for inc first time at the seventh annual Illinois conference on rUbhc vel fare to be held in Joliet October 1S- 70.
 Previously, all the words Of a song were followed by the notes Of the music. In tho new method each word is followed by the accom- panying note. throughout the selec- ton.
 The Braillo language is formed Of combinations of dots. the system employing a group of six dots, three high and two wide. With the six, the literary and musical codes have been worked out, with G. characters m use
 Early In the history of Braille music notation all the right hand notes were princd first, followed by the left hand notes. In England. Inc ''bar by bar" method was perfected. in which a phrase of the right hand music was followed by the same phrase of the left hand. Rodenberg dcveloped "bar over bar" method.
 For years the Jacksonville school has blazed q path in education Of the blind. Frank Hall, a former superintendent. is credited with the perfection of the Braille-Hall type writer and he invented the Braille stereotyping machine. used to print music and books for the blind.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
SIDELL TlLGHMAN DIES
Governor or stock Exchange, SD wa~ Hit hN Motor Car Wednesday Had Retired in 1921.

New York. Oct. l4.-Sidcu TiiGh- man. 80, former member of the board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange, who was hit by an automobile Wednesday night in Madison. x. J., died yesterday in All Souls hospital Morristowu. He be- came member of the Exchange in 1>7o. and after serving as q governor soII his seat in 1904. He retired from business in 1924.
 A son of Cen. lloyd Tilghman Of rho Confederate army, he was de seconded from Matthew Tilghman. chairman Of tho Maryland delegation 10 the Continental congress. and from Rufus King, ambassador 10 England under Washington. His wife and three children survive.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

by long tradition in this continuing district O. Turkey on the Black Sea
 Marriages here are still arranged iy parents in the old-fashtoucd way. and in" bride and groom do uof %" each other until the c.r"- mouy has been performed by proNy. When finally the groom is brought hN hs mother to see his bride for the first time. q blazing coal fire is hcap'd in the grlta and no matter how hot the weather the bride must sit close 10 the flames until, tn" old tradition holds, she is in- flamcd with love for her husband whom she may then turn and be hold.
 Hence Turkey has it's unmcta- phorical version of flaming youth"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Girl of l6 Proves to
 Be Expert Shoemaker

Newark, N. J.. Oct. "A (Pl--Shoe- making comes naturally 10 Rose Molliuari. 1G-ycar-old Newark girl, who has four generations Of shoe makers, proud of their craftsman- ship, behind her.
 As she fashioned a dainty slipper in her uncle's shop here she cN- pIaincd:
 Tt ought to be easy for mo be- cause my father. my fathers father and two before that made shoes in the old country, handing down the trade 10 their children.
 "My father taught me, and it didn't take long to learn"
 Rose keeps pace with six expert men shoe workers, also employed in her uncle's shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
MOVIE SOLDIERS
 ADEPT AT DRILLS
Their Program Includes Maneu-
 YeTS Of Seven Armies

Hollywood Cal. Oct. f tP-lf there should be another world war tomorrow the doughboys drawn from Hollywood would astonish the milI- tary experts.
 Many of the American service men working in pictures can drill is seven languages. They ar" .S much at home doing th- goosr-st"p .s f. they were born on the Rhine and wacn q producer wants crack rciapany of British infautrymen he ,rdors crowd of the boys who went over with rershing.
 About 5000 former soldiers are l cts'ered with the Central Employ mont Bureau for Veterans, which " orhs in clos" cooperation with the central casting bureau maintained iy the studios. That is several thousand more than are needed; so thos" who are ambitious and want 10 work in pictures regularly lcarI the manual of arms and squad and company formations of as my armies as possible
 During wait between scenes on location. one finds a company of 'Austrians" taking their ease while tho director thinks.
 "Whaddya says NC have littl, French drill" ." suggests someone. and the make-belicve boys from Vienna forget their Austrian uni forms and snap into the French manual Of arms. If that goes smooth ly they may try q little gooeo-stcp- ping, or at the request of A new man vho wants 10 learn it, the British manual Of arms.
 Men who work together on the same picture for several weeks ire Uuontly are able to develop a pro ficiency in one of the foreign mau- uais Of arms that sets them apart from other extras as q drill team worthy of special consideration.
 Many veterans registered with in" bureau actually served with an allied army. One of the oldest vet orans saw service with the French army in the war of 1871.
 Ross Lopez manager of the vet crans' employment hur"au has q quick way Of Iisposing of impostors when itc is collecting company or battalion of soldiers needed in
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
WHAT IS A ONE~CENT
 SALE!

TT sale where you buy item the regular price then another item of the kind for one cent As illustration: The standard price of Klenzo Dental Creme is soc, you buy tube at this price and by pay ing cent more, or 5l cents, get two tubes and 49 cents Every article in this sale is high class standard piece of merchandise just the is sold every day at regular price, No limtbuy all you ,udn, but on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday only!
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Keep Four Skin
 looking Young

Protect your beauty in all kinds cf weather with this new face powder-MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin q dry feeling, does not clog the pores, is not affected so much by precipitation. Stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELIO- CLIO iS made by q new French Pro- c, ss. It's truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

counting and marking The roundup will mmk the first attempt by the government to drtcrmine the exact rat" of iucreas" in the herds.
 Since reindeer were introduced into Alaska from Siberia thirty-five years ago, the animals have incrtas- "d at rate estimated at 80 Der cent g year. Government officials have predicted that Alaskan ranges will be oyersfock"d in ten years un- less reindeer meat finds a growing market.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
REINDEER ROUNDUP DUE
|. ~. Government Will Try to Fix Rate of Increase in Alaskan Herds.
 Herds.

Akiak, Alaska. Oct. 1, LP)-prepa- rations are being made here for the first roundup of the estimated 30,ooo reindeer in the Kuskokwim river herds. Reindeer owned by EskimoA and whites alike will be driven 10 Alliak next month for
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

The iiIetim" Of good watch, ex- perts say. is 50 years. The balance and hair-spring yihrote 51,000. o00 times year, while all equal num- mont.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Coal and COurting Are
 Linked in Turkey

ZouSouldak. Turkey Oct. l I P>- A curious connection between coal and courtiug has been established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Nj u SIC
EDWIN GRASSES ORGAN
RECITAL.

Edwin Grasse, blind American
organist. who Is also noted as an ex-
cellent interpreter of music on the
violin, gave a recital on the fine little
organ at the Library of Congress in
the chamber music auditorium under
the auspices Of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation last night. lie
played before an audience which filled
the auditorium and received his eff
forts with marked enthusiasm,
Mr.. Grasse opened the program with
Johann Sebastian Bachs prelude
F'ugue in f flat also known as "St.
AIMS" and he played it with a
scholarly musicianship and deft surety
in the finding of the stops for this
contrapuntal work that were admir-.
able and even marvellous
Cesar Franck's lovely "Pastorale"
and ''Chorale No. in A minor fol-
lowed. The pastorale was especially
enjoyed. as its softest. light tones
were given novel reading. Johannes
Brahms completed the group of old
masters for the evening, providing
| the delicate little choral prelude, "Es
list Elm Ros' entsprunger."
The more modern group of com.
positions included an "Idillio in A."
which showed contrast in registration
| written by NJ. Mauro-C ottone, organist
at the Capitol Theater of New York
| City, brilliant scherzo in G minor
| by the late Italian composer, Enrico
Bossi. and a group of three compost
tons by Mr.. Grasse. In his own works
Mr.. Grasse showed primarily clean
workmanship and definite feeling for
composition for the organ. He also
showed no influences" OF his works
probably the most popular was the
"Serenade in A. very pleasing
number. AS encore, he played "Souer
Monique" by Couperin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
$50. 900 IN JEWELS
LOOT OF YEGGMEN
Miami Police Continue Search for
Burglars Who Blew Safe
in Store.

MIAMI. Fla. March while
police continue search for clues to
the identity of burglars who Sunday
night blew the safe of Sutton d
Gibson, jewelers. here, an almost com
pleted inventory of the robbery last
night placed the figures of the miss,
ing jewels between 5000 and
$50, 900.
Workmen engaged in clearing the
establishment of debris during the
day found "A number of valuable stones
which had been lodged in the walls
and floor when the structure was
shaken by a heavy charge of nitro
glyccrin used by the yeggmen. The
police found that the robbers had
worked through the night making
preparations for the blast. which open
ed up to them a large stock of dia'
monds and other stones. Members OF
the gang had captured onebyone
three persons who entered an apart
ment above the store during the night
None of those captured was injured
Two of the trio said they were given
whisky and otherwise made AS com
Portable as possible by two burglars
detailed to guard them.
After the blast at Z O'Clock, mem
bers of the band sauntered out of the
building to mingle with the early
morning crowd of workmen. A negro
porter who came to clean up the
apartment discovered the crime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Nearly 4,500. 900 pounds of raw silks
were sent from Japan to the United
States n recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
CLAIM TO TITLE OF NOBLE
IS DECLARED DISPROVED
Comparison of Photographs Re-
veals John Crth, Now Dead, Was
Not Archduke Johann.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. March An anthem
tic letter and photograph of the Arch
duke Juhann of Austria has ex-
ploded another claim TO the title of the
nobleman who disappeared almost 40
years ago.
Comparison of the letter and photo
graph with the handwriting and pho
tograph of John Orth. who died in
1924 after telling Mrs. Charlotte Fair
child that he was the missing noble
man, last night diSproved Orth's story.
More than 100 claims of persons pur-
porting to be the archduke have been
investigated.
The archduke's letter and photo
graph were received by Miss Laura
Doehler and Miss Azalea Clzbee from
Capt. T. H. Newman of England
Capt. Newman sold the yacht Santa
Margherita TO Archduke Johann pre-
vious to the voyage to South America.
on which the nobleman disappeared.
1t is generally assumed that the noble
man persisted in a storm at sea.