davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
TRAGEDlE Y cESkE R0DINE
zARLIVY MANzEL ZASTRELIL zENU, TEz
CE ZRANII, SEBE

Chicago, 12. kvetna - dome manzel6 Cervenkovych
doslo H. hodne dopoedne ke strasve raged
dnne kere as padnou obet diva zvoty 5Oety kraJan
Cervenka ktery vastn elsie 3846 zap &C. uce
dobfe douc doutnkarsky obchod jest mateem nekoik
pozenku zastre 47eou manzelku Barboru pax stre-
Ill spanku zapasi brideweske nemocnci smr ki
tragedii doslo, kdyz d6t sice 21ey William, Jarosav,
Antonn 13ea Olga byli donna, ale nkdo neby pfitomen
zocinu tax poicie lawndaeske stanice m6a pocatk
tezkou praci zjst podobnos eprv delsi dobe to
podafilo
Cervenkova byla stfeena do lst skonala ce-
nemocnice Antonina, kdyz vydechla sova ION
udea take byo polci sdeleno re Cervenka hro-
Asi pred dv6ma mesc zastfeenim Ona 81 ma neJ
vyzveda zatykac lee manzee pozdei usmifi Ale kdyz
Cervenka naby nemocnci nekolik okamzkI vedomi,
tax rek je srelia pry wal revolver aby j
zastras Ale zda ze Cervenka &C prahu smrt, ne
mluvil pravdu Gin provedl on sice ze zarlivost.
Vcera byl den matek dtky davaly matkam kvetny.
Cervenka pse domI spa okne parloru nadhernou kve
tinu kvetnaci hned vzpanul zarvosti nebot usil ze
kvena de ale cd Harry Gurgana 46leteho domov
nka ma ktereho Cervenka za ponevadz bylo donese
no. ze zena bya nekorat Gurganem vecer obrazkovem
diyadle Will doso mezi manzeli hadce muz ze
nu zastrelil sebe postreil smrtelne.
Poicie zatka Gurgana zjistia, ze tyz koup kytici
"a $3.50 jednom ketinafskem obchodu ma o. uci po-
sla po jednom ynh Polcie vysefa de Cervenkova
n9kolkrate bya Gurganem dvade ale dale to- zadns
znamos nedoso cervenka ktey to n6iak doparal
tadi q zene hrozil konecne vcera hrozbu splnl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
SHENANDOAH MA NOVOU
CESTU.

Lakehurst, N. j., IL. kvetna.
Shenandoah. neivetsi riditelna
vzducholod' z odboru namofnic
tva. iez mesfci lednu "a prud
Ike vichfice utrhla Sc Cd stoza.
ru v tomto meste, byla jiz o.
pravena a ma ctvrtek je pro-
jektovan prvni pokusny let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
McADo0 ma PRY c4s aLksl,

Nashville Tenn, -. .kvetna. - David Ladd Rockwell
Chicago rditel presdentske kampane w. G. McAdo.
da prohlaSen, pravi 6iSla E.iu
zajisteno McAdoo-a p pvnm hasovani narolni de-
mokratcke konvenci New Yorku DIE toho schazelo by
jenom 85 hlasu do dvoutretnove v6tsiny ktera
a doceni nominace demokraticke konvenc rozdl
cd konvence republkanske, kde rozhodue pros v6sna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
sTAvkA Y PITTSBURGH oDvo.. ma.

Pittsburgh, Pa H. kvena - Stavka 5000 zfize; ii
zdes poulcn drdze, ez byla zahajena paek skoncia
kdyz muz hasovai vrati do prace die planu
poecnost Pro pre planu byo odevzdano 1913
hasy 92O vice 1000 zrzencH nehlasovalo Spo
lecnos navrhla konak diva roxy p nyn6jsi mZde GIL
centl hodnu ale uvouje pat poovinu jedn
unformu pro kazdeho nyni uzbe Zrizenci
pozadovai zyyseni mzdy 10 cent1 ma hodnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13

Springfield, Mass, IL. kvet-
ma. - Obnoveny utok ma fede-
ralni Trad, jenz je poveren w.
mahanim prohibice, a ma sekre
tare pokladny Mellona, ucinen
byl vcera pennsylvanskym gu
vernerem Pinchotem reci pro
slovene pred methodistickou
konferenci. Pinchot sc zmifio-
val O Mellonove zajmu v jed
nom pittsburghskem lihovaru
a jeho namitkach proti vyse-
trovani vymahani prohibice.
Rovnez prohlasil, re Mellon
mu odeprel pomoc pri zavreni
pivovarI a lihovari V Pennsyl-
vanii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
PsTRUzI DO cEskoslovEHsKA.
vZACNYCH TECH RYB BYLA "a
SLANA AMERICKOU VLADOU

New York H. kv9tna - LODI Pittsburgh, nalezejici
White Star Line po ktera opustila newyorsky pfistav
terry, g. kvena zajimavou "zasilku" totz nasadu
Rainbow psruhl pochazec statu Oregon Tato rybl
nasada jest pro vadni chov ryb Ceskosovensku
darem vlady Spojenych StatG one zei Zvlasni za
ka nachazi pod dozorem oparovnika ktery po ceou
pecu bezpec svereneho nakladu Nasada pstru
hi umistena bedn6 til stopy Stroke cty hluboke
jest zvlasni odd9eni pro ed elkoz jry mus bti
udrzovany temperature 32 az 33 stupnd Fahenhea po
bu dopravy.
Hamburku bude zasku oGekavati vadni kuryr, ktery
bednu doprav do Prahy kde nasada bude vozena
vyhrazeneho chov amerckych pstruh Temito pax
buou zarybneny horske bysTny kde prrodni podminky
budou jim vyhovovat
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

By Pacific < An1nttct
 Among those returning home for Thanksgiving were Mrs. Reg nald C. Vanderbilt tlefrl ard her sister, Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, who joined the mo.ie colony in Hollywood, hut later went to Europe, dis5lIurioncd at learning that social position means little to directors. Now she plans to return to the screen,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner:
An International Meal

The Pilgrim Fathers shot their tur-
keys wild, and gathered the cranber-
ries from nearby swamp.
We have to thank all countries for
this years Thanksgiving Dinner, &C.
cording to the Education Committee
of the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil. Were 1t not for foreign imports
this national meal could not be en-
joyed in its fullness.
1t is still a symbol OF the early
hardships of those who helped make
the New World However, three hun
dred years bring changes. Today we
do not grow enough at home to make
| it big dinner for everybody.
We get turkeys from New York,
Tennessee, Missouri, or Kentucky, the
cranberries from Cape Cod and else
where. But to these simple things
we may add olives, grapes and rails
ms from Spain, cocoanuts from the
philippines, bananas from Central
America, peas from France, Mexico
and Japan; nuts from Brazil, France
and England; honey from France and
Cuba; possibly Canadian potatoes
added to our domestic supply.
We get the spices and favors for
this meal fran abroad black pepper
from the Dutch East Indies and
Straits Settlements; red pepper from
Japan. Spain and Africa; cinnamon
and sage are also imported.
The tablecloth and the napkin, if
of linen, We import either already
made up or else in bolt cloth from
Ireland, Russia, Belgium and Turkey.
Likewise the tableware, if not i'm.
ported as it stands from Japan, Eng
land, France, Belgium, Italy or Ger.
many, we generally make of imported
clays. To the English China clay we
may add English ball clay, domestic
flint, and Canadian feldspar. Foreign
imports contribute also the table
glassware, such as aluminium from
France, autimony from China and
Mexico, and cobalt from Europe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
PERSONAL

DIR. OLAF HANSEN'S
Healing and drawing salve, for that ter
rible itching Eczema. Also, bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Swollen Joints. Boils, Caroun-
Gle and any old sores. soc, 75c, Wis jar
At all druggists, or r. Thomas, 1T Post
St, San Francisco. Cal
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

Don't forget that the horses feel
the heat, too, even II they can't re-
mark about 1t.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

Subscribe for your home paper.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
FREE TRADE ENABLES
FILlPlNoS TO COMPETE

A free trade arrangement exists be-
tween the United States and the Phil
ippines. This enables the Philippines
to compete with other countries send.
ing tropical products to America. AS
regards sugar, the leading Philippine
export, free trade with the United
States is of almost vital Importance.
Were Philippine sugar compelled to
pay the usual import tariff, or even
the preferential tariff conceded to
Cuba, the industry, producing some
100000 tons annually valued at about
sS5,oOO,OOO doubtless would be ruined
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

had all asked to bring them back an
eyeglass from London lust like the
dukes wear"
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Printers' ink
will play big part in the concerted
plan to call people to the church now
gathering momentum under the lead
ership of the Federal Council of
Churches Great dependence will be
placed upon the newspapers of the
country, according to those in charge.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover
has called a national conference on
street and highway safety to meet in
Washington December Is, 16 and II.
The purpose will be to obtain better
organization and cooperation of ac-
tivities in the reduction of traffic &C
cidents, and representatives Of police
departments, insurance companies,
safety councils, chambers of COM
merce, labor unions, automobile asso-
Citations and other organizations from
all parts of the country will attend.
NEW YORK-As a token of good
will and in appreciation of hospitality
extended to the European delegation
attending the Hotel Exposition in
New York City last year, the Italian
Hotelmens Association, through its
president, Alberto Masprone, has pre-.
sented to Mr.. Frank A. Dudley, presi-
dent of the American Hotel Associa-
ton, a handsome silver and gold
plaque mounted on inlaid mahogany.
LONDON.-There were 743 persons
killed and 1920 persons injured on
British railroads in the year 1928, &C.
cording to a statement just issued by
the Ministry of Transport, and re-
ported TO the Bankers Trust Company
by its English Information Service.
LOS ANGELES, Cal-This city
was overstepped only by New York
and Chicago in building operations for
the month or September ranking
third place in the list of cities, accord
ing to data furnished by the South
west Builder and Contractor.
The Los Angeles building total
amounted to S13,O9O,4 ACT. topping De.
troit's total of $12,524,7S9. Philadel.
phia was fifth, Milwaukee was sixth
and San Francisco seventh.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-An increase
in the amount of mail marked for Air
Mail Service, lis reported here as re-
suit of campaign being staged
throughout Southern California by
the Chamber of Commerce. Luther
X. Bell, traffic manager of the United
States Air Mail, and his assistant, G.
H. Worley, are now on speaking
tour of the various cities, urging in
creased usage of air mail facilities
with view of establishing terminal
in this city.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Experts employed
by the Canadian Pacific Railway to
examine resources along its lines in
Nova Scotia report undeveloped de
post of exceptionally high-grade gyp-
sum, most favorably located for de-
velopment and shipment, on Shube-
nacadie River, having measurable
tonnage of 100000 tons and probably
several further million tons of COM
mercial gypsum.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

Say 1T with printers ink"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
Bus Operators to Ask
For New Legislation

The Washington Auto Transports
ton Association, made up Of state bus
operators, is preparing to put before
the legislature many proposals affect
ing the operations of stage lines, in
regard to efficiency, safety and pub
lie convenience.
This was the announcement made
following the recent state convention
at Seattle, at which Herbert Hawley
of Spokane was elected president.
l always drink some of Boldts good
cofree when in Seattle.-adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

That being selected corporations
again evidenced the chosen
Company succeed Julius Rosenwad
ana who started Ute as water boy for section when IA
rapidly the
comes chairman OF the board Of directors after serving II
president 0Anoher
largest mail order General
Of Montgomery Ward charge OF
chandlsing. -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
NJ EN- WANTED

LEARN the Barber Trade. BARRIERS are
now Ia demand, and We can teach you
In few weeks and pay you small amount
while learning. Small tuition fee. Call
or write, MoLER BARBER Colleges,
s2s Occidental Ave, Seattle; 1913 Pacific
Ave. Tacoma,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21

Bring home some OF Boldts French
Pastry from Seattle. adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-21
sPlRlruALlsrlc MEDIUM

ALL questions by correspondence prompt.
ly answered. Send a lock OF hair and
three questions with $1.00. May Renberg.
III Pike Street, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
An Opportunity

We arc now selling ., 4 and io-acre
tracts in our 1.s0o-aore addition.
only ~ miles from Seattle, on
terms OF $50 TO 500 down and $40
to siS per month. Only 10 to 20
minutes from your work In the
c,ty. Upwards OF snn families
have already bought. Can furnish
work 10 limited number. Good
loan soil. free from stone. In
quire s0i Mutual Life building.
Y-ir.t and Xesl.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

tI.b00-BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
Modern t-room bungalow. near
school. Just OFF carilne. Lot COX
100, hardwood floors. full concrete
basement. furnace, cabinet kitch-
en-. combination living and dining
room. 4 bargain at tho price.
1900 cash. 0at3)
WHY PAY REMIT
1880 room bungalow overlook
inE Sound. Living room. dining
room, kitchen, large bedrooms,
fruit trees. lot soxiss. near car.
$500 cash. 1850
MODERN GROOM BUNGALOW
on paved street. hardwood floors.
fireplace. furnace. breakfast nook.
cabinet kitchen. An ideal location
for home $500 cash. C2ie)
SUNSET HILL
Si,500--New 5-room bungalow. every
modern convenience, wonderful
view OF Sound and mountains, liv-
ing room, dining room, hardwood
floors. fireplace. cabinet Kitchen
In ivory. breakfast nook. concrete
basement. furnace. laundry trays.
Alley at rear, Reasonable terr.s.
(io.l)
KEAN BROS. mo,
5405 Ballard. SU nset-o127
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Autos FOR SALE
rliE SANDS PLAN
I'M LOVE THIS nm
TRUTH

The Sales ~ sands Plan
lsFd cars in March. which
were see increase over last
March Ga. a. against AZ.
eef age WEI g made 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

0 ~ WHIlAass co- ASH ant
riearS l.stahNshri 1888 REIN
DOORS Mlfh faaHouanlr care ~
d. tffnIsura screen nnarr y lll laet
~ t.rs a. abe heusa, oNfrrei eith
hrst ralvauirrd vire ~ Hith eeRaer
n.fNnnWs made RI anF style rr
-- glrRoANu DOORS villa -.
NJ Nrnssr ranrlr. So Wiz Wced
kars ana drahir strrnEih glass I'M
.atternr sua slErn 20 meet fenr
resas Aisa complete lAne qt
.s.S sears ana ATl Wtrk. Al
500 fniiy guaranteed. snA sal4 ~
direct from tna isetQil .Fi,es
looms 1881 l-ifrt ave s. seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Beautiful Ratines SOC

-,.tr. oiirioth. s8c irl.tation inlala
llnairrm. as. tine lemon toilet
-.san ~ tacs Naidorf toilet pa
$3.50 foF .at. remnants q plaf
uIffrrs fac, Scotch t,seedf So
mn. 81 sss special window SHADE e.
~. p-auot sheets feNat tl.ts,
r.nNltaN nRN GOODS. AiNt.c ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
10 SUBURBAN ACREAGE

FOR SALE. by owner. cheap lots
In Pacific City: good soil: level
and cleared. Give me an offer Tor
these two lots x-e4, Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTION
LIMITATION is ARGUED
Appeals Court Reserves Ruling on
This Issue and Ban on
Beer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Decision
was reserved in United States Circuit
Court of Appeals here Tuesday after
argument was heard on the constitu-
tionality of the Willis-Campbell act,
which prohibits doctors from prescrib-
ing beer and limiting prescriptions to
not more than one pint of spirituous
liquor or one quart of wine to any one
patient within 10 days.
The case came to the Circuit Court
through an appeal taken by the Gov
ernment from decision recently rem
dered by Federal District Judge John
c. Knox pronouncing the law unconsti-
tutional.
an equity proceeding brought by DR..
Samuel w. Lambert for a preliminary
injunction restraining Government
agents from enforcing the law. The in
junction was obtained, but the Govern
ment was granted a stay pending appeal
to the Circuit Court.
Judge Knox declared the law uncon-
stitutional on the ground that Congress
had not sufficiently investigated to de-
termine whether the amount allowed
was the maximum potential requirement
of a patient in 10 days time.
Previous actions brought against the
constitutionality of the act by breweries
have all been dismissed on motion of
the Government.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Misconduct Charges.

Whether the most serious charges
against the latter be true or not, it
Is certain that they have not the pub
lie confidence and that common gossip
accuses them Of the EraveSt miScon-
duct in office.
Every party Squabble has had to be
resolved up the personality of Musso-
llnt as the only man who everybody
trusted. But when the danger of the
Fascist lack of discipline became ap-
parent, Mussolini was obliged to pro-
ceed cautiously, since otherwise the
100000 armed and violent men might
become grave danger to their coun-
try.
According to the pro-Fascist paper.
the Tribune, MuSSolini is a prisoner
OF the violent elements of his own
party. lie is d Shrewd realist, and
he saw the necessity for internal
peace. but they maintained a state of
latent civil war He was the master
gaining allies. but they robbed him of
every ally. He was the preacher of
absolute discipline for all, but they.
by disre garding his orders. made the
word discipline a national joke.
1t is natural that revolutionary
movement, based upon violence,
should contain irresponsible and dis
honest elements. but it is remark
to the top of the movement to the
extent that appears to have been
true in the Fascist movement.
Prestige Weakened.
Thus, Mussolini's personal prestige
Inevitably has been greatly weak
ened, yet the whole agitation since
the Matteotti murder has been direct
ed not against him, but against the
Responsibilities of the Fascist
group. Even today, he can remain
Indefinitely s premier if he can rid
himself of the irresponsible Fascist
elements who are his worst and only
scrious enemies.
Today several dangerous anomalies
exist in the situation: The Fascist
have clear majority in Parliament,
hut they are a small majority of the
nation. They have an enormous ma
JUrity of the weapons. but an enor
NOUS inferiority in the matter of
prestige. Thus the system created
'y the Fascist. themselves, makes
peaceful solution difficult. This is
Why the situation. for the first time
:ince the Matteotti murder, contains
dangerous possibilities.
Copyright 1874, by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1924-11-20

+. V. Thorsson of Sweden, who for
some years worked at the trade of
his father, a shoemaker is now
Sweden's minister of finance in the
new cabinet.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

"Once they called them trysts," re-
marks the Kirksville Express, but
how they call them dates"
Evening star., 1924-11-20
RADICAL ELEMENT
HARM|NGFASC|SM
irresponsible Followers Put
MussoIini in Danger of Los
ing italian Grip.
BY HIRAM Il. MODERWELI..

Ry Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME. November 13 Delayed. -
The position taken by Premier Mus
solini at the reopeninS of Parliament
on Wednesday reveals what havoc
has been wrought against him by the
irresponsible elements Of the Fascist
organization. whose violent assault
on its political opponents. committed
aEainSt his express orders. has kept
the country in Il constant state of
upheaval. threatened the whole gov
ernmental program of reconstruction
and made the continuation of the
government itself question: BILE.
Six months ago the position of
MuSSolini'S government appeared to
be unasSailahle. He had the conf
dence of the vast majority of the
nation. was supported by an over
whelminG parliamentary majority and
the fully armed militia of nearly
100000 was devoted to him. Even
those who objected to the dictatorial
features of his government generally
admitted that Mussolini was abso-
lutely necessary to the country.
Support DwindIes Fast.
Now the third of the Parliament
which is on strike is being Joined
by new recruits even from the Fascist
whose moral support is invaluable to
fascism have either withdrawn their
support entirely or assumed a critical
attitude. All the parties which were
formerly allied with the Fascist in
the national bloc. except the Nation
alists, have detached themselves
some passing openly into the oppo-
sftion and others maintaining a half
yelled hostility.
Thus fascism is in danger OF COM
plete isolation. What produced this
situation? The utter unworthiness
of large part of Premier Mussolinrs
following. The continued rioting of
elements of the black-shirted militia
who seemed to consider that they
were immune from law in any FORM
and that in anything, from murder
down, they had d sort of divine sane
tion. The obstreperousness of hun
dreds of local Fascist bosses, acting
like petty Kings. laughing at the
orders of the government. The in
capacity, If not worse, of many Fas-
cist functfonaries. including some of
its highest officers.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Skirts Moved Back!
q Remnant Days of Women's Dresses!

What tmakes o
but altogether mos
,s Black Satin Street Dresses size: IS and 49, with p.: panel: and self S.
sand in b
andss and ehms embrodsree
:s :;S: :: ;s Il I'll 7: :: ;: @ n s;a= s $ slS
r.: :$ $;s: A.: @ s $@ me-: $ ;
turing IS $ s. n @ % @ % si" ss: Sss "s ; vide as % % % @
= sss: ?S $36
kid % and I M zn:%s % ass M ss9 "s% sS @ S sss % % @
sGowns of
jade maize s:na and black and white $42
M; # .s =; ;;. s: H. ::';f s 5 s: = $ sS2
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Connecticut Girl Scout Con- ference Group, of which Mrs. E. E. Proudman is secretary, met at New London today. The Peoples Forest of Barkhamsted and Connecticut Girl Scout camps were the subjects of reports and discussions. Those attending from New Britain were Mrs. L. A. Sprague, Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Miss Lois S, Shaw.
 The Home Nursing course under the direction of Miss Grave Stowell, held the first lesson last Tuesday. This class will continue for 30 les- sons. Thoe completing the course should qualify for Red Cross certi- ficates.
 It is expected about 200 will be present at the council member and Girl Scout supper next Wednesday. Every girl who has not handed in her name should do so immediately. Miss Edith CharIesworth, from na- tionaI headquarters, will be present, also guests from the Hartford Girl Scout council. The camp minstrel show will be repeated in part for the entertainment of all.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

wound such as that which proved fatal to Major Cronkhite.
 This exhibition was in refutation of testimony by Dr. schultze and Captain William A, Jones Of New York, who had declared that the tension of wrist and hand muscles while holding a gun in that position would have made impossible the use of the muscle to pull the trigger with the index finger,
 Captain Zajicek. of the Philip pines. another member of the 2lSth engineers. also Illustrated this point although he was unsuccessful In snapping the trigger with the weapon twisted back, as Lieutenant Caftey had done.
 Both Captain Zajicek and Lieu tenant Caffey were acquainted with Cronkhite and with Captain Robert Rosenbluth. whose trial on a charge similar to that against Pothier Is set for trial here later this month.
 Federal Judge Cushman refused to dismiss the murder charge against Pothier, denying the peti- ton of the defense that there was insufficient evidence to warrant submission Of the case,