davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-03

ira. 1t is probable that the spectrum
of any one element will continue to
change until every electron is removed
Consequently, instead of go possible
elemental spectra the possibilities are
the sum of all the numbers between
l and 90.
4. The mystery of coronium probably
will be solved, then, only by pro-
gressive work in the physical laborato-
ries of the world in knocking off eiec.
tron after electron from different ele-
ments. This is extremely slow and
difficult work.
There is some ground for the theory
however, that coroniufn is one of the
states of calcium. DR.. William F. Meg
gers of the Bureau of Standards said
Calcium is known to exist in consider
able quantities in the atmosphere OF
the sun. Considerable progress al
ready has been made at the California
Institute of Technology in tripping the
calcium atom and obtaining the char
acteristic spectra of each stage.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Solar Eclipse Photos Force Science
Into Ne,U Line of Study of Coroniun,
Mysterious Gas May Be Kno,Un Element, Recent Re-
searches Indicate-Bureau of Standards Announces
Novel Theory after Spectrum Tests Prove Frutless.

Recent researches promise to clear
up one of the greatest mysteries of
cosmic nature-the supposedly un.
known element coronium-it was re.
vealed at the Bureau of Standards
yesterday.
This is presumably a gas which is
found in considerable quantities in
the corona of the sun, or the at
mospheric blanket surrounding that
planet which is visible only at times
of total eclipse and which Is claimed
to be one of the grandest sights in
nature.
In the spectrograph this corona
shows green lines so arranged that
they can be identified with none of
the known elements in the possible
list of 81 which starts with hydrogen
and ends with uranium. AS a result
it was set down as new element,
and the great practical and scientific
Importance of the discovery of helium
in the sun and its identification later
on earth inspired physicists and
chemists the world over to efforts TO
duplicate this discovery in the case
of coronium.
At the time of the total eclipse last
Winter coronium was one Of the prin.
cipal objects of study. Photographs
OF the corona taken AT tndt time nave
been studied. carefully, but have re-
vealed nothing which might serve as
a clue to Identifying the mysterious
element on earth.
Consequently, it was stated at the
spectrograph laboratory of the Bureau
of Standards, physicists are turning
to the conclusion which some had
suspected before-that coronium is
not a new element at all but some
one of the known elements. some of
whose electrons under unknown con-
ditions existing In the outer atmos-
phere of the sun have been stripped
off AS a result the spectrum is en-
tirely different from that of the ele-
ment as II is known on earth.
The reasons for this conclusion are
as follows:
l. Coronium, whatever its nature
must be very light. since it remains in
the outer atmosphere of the sun.
2. There are four or five gaps in the
periodic table of the elements, but the
first of these are in the forties-conse-
quently they must be comparatively
heavy.
5. The spectra Of elements with one
or more electrobs rarnoved show little
or no resemblance ~ The original spec
Evening star., 1925-06-03
TRAFFIC. DEATHS CUT
BY NEW AUTO CODE
Four Fatal Accidents Reported in
May-Minor Injuries Show
Increase.

With the new traffic code in effect
there were only four traffic deaths In
Washington during May as compared
with eight In May of last year, and
one less than the record of FIVE In
April, according to the monthly sta
tistics of the Police Department.
The number of serious injuries re
mained at six, the number recorded
in April. There was some increase In
minor injuries. which totaled 255 In
April and 276 in May.
The number of pedestrians injured
in May was only 142. as against 16s
in April.
Officials in the Office of the Trafic
Director believe the new regulations
will bring about a more noticeable
Improvement in the safety of the
streets after they have been in opera
tiop longer
Evening star., 1925-06-03
HAMILTON PORTRAIT
FOR G. U. LAW SCHOOL
Presentation in Honor of Dean to
Be Made by Senior Class
Saturday Night.

A portrait of Dean George E. Hamil-
ton will be presented to the George
town University Law School by the
senior class at the class-day exercises
Saturday night. the opening event of
commencement week. Approximately
800 seniors who receive their diplomas
next Monday will participate in the
exercises.
In point of service Mr.. Hamilton
is one of the oldest law school deans
In the United States. Three years
ago. upon the celebration of the
golden jubilee of his graduation from
Georgetown, the university bestowed
on Dean Hamilton its highest legal
degree. Mr.. Hamilton Joined the law
school faculty shortly after his gradu-
alton and has been actively interested
in Georgetown ever since.
Daniel Francis McKenna will make
the presentation address on behalf of
the seniors. The portrait will be hung
beside those of the late Chief Justice
Constantine j. Smyth of the District
Court Of Appeals and the late Asso-
cfate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould of the
District Supreme Court, former mem
bers of the faculty. presented by
seniors of other years
Owing to the large size of the law
school 1t will hold its class-day exer-
cises independently of the college stu
dents. though both events will oc-
cur the same evening. Eugene Nc.
Laughlin, president of the law seniors
will preside. The class historian is
Irving Diener of Virginia; the class
prophet. Joseph A. Owens of Connect
cut. Albert D. Cannon, popular law
school tenor, will give a program, ac.
companied by Francis P Lyman.
The Georgetown Preparatory School.
at Garrett Park, Md, will hold its
commencement exercises Thursday
afternoon when Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue, president of the District Bar
Association, will make the address to
the graduates.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
HOWARD WILL HAVE
BUDGET Of MILLION
Funds for Operation Win Ex-
ceed Those OF Any Other
CoIored Institution.

: Howard University probably will
operate next year on budget oil
nearly q million dollars the largest
of any institution in the world for
draining colored youth, DR.. Emmet j
Scott, treasurer. reported at the an
hual meeting of the trustees yeSter-
day afternoon.
; DR.. Scott made this estimate on the
supposition that $130,000 for equip
tnent of the new medical school is
obtained. This, in addition to a
s591 900 Government appropriation
and $3.50 out of the general funds,
will make a grand total of sS56,000.
DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee, president,
reported during the year an unusual
tawakening of the student body to
higher scholarship" The attendance
during the past year, he said, was
2.o64, with students from AZ States
and from II foreign countries.
: These trustees were reelected for
three years: Charles I. Corby, Wash
ington; DIR. Albert Bushnell Hart,
Boston, and Bishop John Hurst, Bal
timore.
These new trustees were elected {:
Victor B. Deyber, c. H. Pope, DIR. c.
Sumner Worn1ley and John r. Haw-
kins, all of Washington. DR.. Francis
]. Grinke, trustee for 40. years, re-
signed.
The corner stone of the new gym
nasium and armory building was laid
yesterday afternoon. There were
brief addresses by DR.. Charles r.
Brown, dean of Yale Divinity School
and president of the trustees. and
other members of the board, by DR..
Durkee and by DR.. Scott.
, The building to be constructed in
renaissance style, will cover the larg-
est area of any of the university
structures. There will be two floors.
the first for athletic and drill pur-
poses and the second to house the
department of public health and hy-
gine. The basement will contain a
swimming pool.
; The complete building, with the
athletic field, which will adjoin 1t,
Is to cost s197,500. The field will be
ESQ feet long and with the effect of
a bowl. There will be seats for 10,-
600 and a maximum space capacity
for 10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

A gold ring was found inside cod
by a fish dealers assistant at Kings
ton, England, recentl'
Evening star., 1925-06-03
PLANS HOSPITAL OUTING,
Equality-Walter Reed Post Needs
Cars for Trip.

The Equality-Walter Reed Post.
No. 2s4, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
viii hold its annual automobile outing
for the Mount Alto and Walter Reed
Hospital patients June IA at pm.
Comdr. Charles Kohen of the Vim
cent B. Costello Post, No. Is, as chair
man of this outing, has written to
all business organizations soliciting
their assistance in the use of their
cars. To make it a success, he says,
1t will be necessary to obtain the use
of 200 cars to accommodate these
patients. Those willing to lend their
cars are asked to communicate with
Mr.. kohen, 519 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Capitol. at s
o'clock this afternoon, by the
United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader
March. Illinois. Woods
Overture, "Egmont". Beethoven
Idyl, Among the Roses. Lake,
Euphonium solo, fantasia,
''Oh, II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" .Mantta
Principal Musician Peter A.
HAAS
Grand scenes from "The
Pearl Fishers" "......... BiEet
Waltz, Gold and Silver. Lehar
"reminiscences of Tschai-
kowsky' '............. Godfrey
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the band stand, navy yard,
7:30 pm, by the United States
Navy Band, Charles Benter, di-
rector.
March, The Gateway CITY,"
King
Overture. Midsummer Nights
Dream ..MenQeLSSohn
Suite de ballet, Masquerade"
Lacome
ta) Cortege.
(b) Harlequin ct Columbine.
(c) The Punchinello Family.
i'd The Mandolinists.
fe) The Promenade.
Grand scenes from the opera
Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Intermezzo. "Al Fresco" Herbert
Valse, La Invitation"
Won Weber
Luders
Characteristic, Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers ........ JesseI
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-03

The first seat of justice in ths
Western reserve of Connecticut was
established at Warren. Ohio, in 1910.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Schedule of the
observation-disclosures
Limited
Westbound
Lv. Washington 2:30 PM.
Ar. Pittsburgh 1905 PM.
Ar. Detroit 700 A.M.(C.T)
Edstbound
Lv. Detroit LEO P.M.(C.T.)
Ar. Pittsburgh 11:40 PM.
Ar. Washington TAO Am.
Equipment
Through sleeping cars and
coaches between Washington
and Detroit. Parlor cars to
Pittsburgh. Dining cars serve
all meals.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Hill, of Moore & Hill, by Mrs. Louiss
Chambers, representing the Real Es
tate Investment Co. Mr.. Hill thea
transferred the property to Mr. Long
worth, in conjunction with the Office
of Story & Co.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
LONGWORTH BUYS HOME.
House Speaker-Elect Locates on
Massachusetts Avenue.

Nicholas Longworth, Speaker-elect
of the House Of Representatives, has
purchased the former home of Robert
Roosevelt. at zoos Massachusetts
avenue.
The new residence of the Speaker
elect~ts a large double English base
ment house, and, after suitable alter
ations have been made, Mr.. Long
worth and his family will occupy the
place as their new home.
The house was sold to William A
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Detailed to Chemical Service

Maj. Edward Montgomery. Coast
Artillery Corps, at Minneapolis, has
been detailed to the Chemical Warfare
Service and assigned to duty at the
arsenal, EdSewocd, Md.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
DRIVES MOON TO
WlNSLOW; DROVE
FIRST CAR MADE

E. F. Fife, representative of the
Lobit & Stromberg company, deal :
ers in Moon and Jordan cars at
Phoenix, delivered a new Moon Sc
dan to William o Hara on We'd
nesday of this week, driving the
machine from the Phoenix head
quarters. Mr.. O'Hara made the
purchase during a visit of Mr..
Stromberg here two weeks ago.
Mr.. Fife is a native of KokOmo
Indiana, where the first American
automobile was built His father
was an intimate friend of Ellsworth
Haynes, it's builder, and Mr.. Fife
worked in the shop where the first
car was built Although he was
boy of only 10 when the car
was made, he worked on it after
ward when he had grown old
enough to be employed in the shop
as repairman, and in testing the
machine, has driven it. The car is
now kept in the Smithsonian In
stitution.
In discussing the automobile in
dustry, with which he has been as
sociated all his life, Mr.. Fife said
that five years ago there were
more than 500 different makes Of
cars, whereas now there are a few
more than hundred, showing that
the law of the survival of the fit
test is working out fast in the al
tomobile world.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
John Smith and His RADI0
NO. THE BIRTH OF FAN uHUEV
One a Series of Weekly Articles Popular RadO-COpy
righted, 1925, by UIlman Feature Service

Smith had just finished polishing
his car when l raised the window
and announced: Come on in and
listen to the radio. I've got Cuba. -
mo, thanks, he retorted, 1--we
got to tune in on nights rest.
It's bad enough being a motor fan" :"
But he hesitated just long enough
to ask me whether 1 could get
static" too. And that settled it..
He who hesitates is-well, nova
days, radio bug.
Cuba was coming in pretty well.
Crisp air. The neighborhood turn
ing in for the night The batteries
new and working first rate. Smith
was immensely impressed.
That's the first decent radio set
I've heard" he declared, after
swinging the dials around by him
self until he got one of the nearby
stations and found it was playing
his favorite song. whats the
name of this outfit, anyway"
1 held my hand over the name
plate and asked him to sit down
moment.
Smith" [ said, you've got to
have a good set, of course. But that
isn't all. You've got to know how
to operate it. l wouldn't advise
you to buy this set and guarantee
you immediate results any more
than l would recommend a Rolls
Royce to Zulu. Furthermore,
different sets give different re-
suits in different places. This one
might not work quite as well in
your house as it does here. Then
again, it might work better"
That's not so good" Smith wor-
ried. what have I got to do?
Take chance on getting one that
won't work?"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

That's just why | wanted you
to sit down." l explained. "The
radio dealers have solved this
problem by offering to let you try
out various sets until you find the
right one They'll charge you five
or ten dollars for an aerial, but
that's all right. And you'll have
five or ten times that much fun
out of it even if you don't decide
on one right away"
But is an aerial necessary
Won't some of these machines op-
crate on a loop, or whatever you
call it?
"Of course. You see the earlier
machines were developed by anna
teurs with weak sets, using anten-
ma. Modern and more powerful re-
ceiving sets do away with the out
side aerial, without loss of recep-
ton. Most all sets, however, are
made to hook up with an aerial
if you wish But the loop is mighty
handy in cases where poles or
trees are hard to find, or where
the roof is already wired by other
people, Or when you are moving
about from place to place"
Smith had a notion that he could
get exceptional results by running
a wire from his chimney to the
top of the garage, a distance of
two hundred and fifty feet, but l
explained to him that a radio set
works best with so much aerial
and no more. 1t was just one of
the many points he was to learn,
now that he had fallen.
When Smith left for home-at 2
a. m.-another fan had been born
to radio. 1t gets them all, sooner
or later.
Next Friday, No. 2, Trying One
Out"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
CALIFORNIA AND
ARIZONA TO SIGN
STATE HIGHWAYS

A large amount of road signing
is to be done in Arizona in the
near future through cooperative
agreement entered into between
the Automobile club Of Arizona and
the Automobile club of Southern
California.
Under the agreement, the en-
blems of both clubs will appear on
the signs erected, that of the Ari-
zona club being at the top of the
sign, and the California club en-
blem at the bottom.
Both organizations, it was stated,
are steadily working in closer har-
mony on all matters relating to
the comfort, convenience and safe
ty of motorists using the public
highways of both states.
Both associations are doing much
to advertise the beauty of the
southwest to the tourists and are
meeting with success in the en-
deaVOrs as evidenced by the stead
lily increasing stream of automo-
biles through the southwest, Off
GERS state. Thousands of eastern
automobile tourists are accepting
the routing information furnished
by the two clubs and are arrang-
ing their tours accordingly.
A conference will be held at Los
Angeles in the near future between
Manager Wilbur Treadwell of the
Arizona club and the officials of
the Automobile club of Southern
California, relative to transcontin-
entail automobile travel.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
CALL FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received
by the Town Clerk of the Town of
Winslow, Arizona, until 8 o'clock
P. NJ, October 9th, 1925, at which
time they will be publicly consid-
cred, for furnishing materials and
erecting one gas plant building.
Payment to be made in cash.
Plans and specifications and con-
tract forms may be secured by ad
dressing the undersigned and upon
making a deposit of five dollars,
which deposit will be returned up-
on receipt of proposal.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a certified cheek il
amount of ten per cent of the
amount of the total bid Checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be :e-
turned within ten days after bid
ding date. Surety bond or the
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Cuicuilco Temple Is
Older Than Pyramids

Cuicuilco temple, II miles out of
Mexico City, discovered by Dean
Byron Cummings of the University
of Arizona three years ago and re-
Gently revisited by him, is from
1000 to 1000 years older than the
Egyptian pyramids, which scientific
calculations place at less than 5000
years of age, Dean Cummings said
on his return from a year of work
at the ruins He was back for the
opening Of the university Monday
Dean Cummings based his esti-
mate of the age of Cuicuilco temple
on three things, as follows:
First-The masonry, which is de-
scribed as "crude cyclopacan," like
the masonry found in early Greece
in structures built from 1000 to
1900 B. C.
Second-It would have required
from 5000 to 1000 years to accII-
mulate the fill between the ruins
and the lava bed which covers it.
The lava flow, geologists agree, oc-
Cured approximately 1000 years
ago.
Third-The evidence of three dis
tinct strata of human culture in
the fill below the lava.
Another point is the fact that the
top of the temple was reached by
two gradual approaches showing
that it was built before stairways
were known to civilization.
A shipment of relics, all of which
are of primitive character, is on its
way to the university museum from
Tialpam, the Mexican city, at the
present site of the ruins.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

provisions of law relating to Spec
ial Elections, on Tuesday, the 29th
day of September, 1925, for th1
purpose of voting for proposed
amendment to the constitution,
proposed by the regular session of
the Seventh Legislature.
The following named polling
places and persons constituting the
election boards in the several pre-
cincts of the Town of Winslow are
hereby designated:
Winslow Precinct No. /, polling
place, Guild Hall. Inspector, R. NJ.
I. LaPraGe; Judges, Gladys Ben
nett and Mrs. E. H. French; Clerks.
Ethel Garrett Mrs. Lottie B. Bis
bee; Marshal, Pete Pemberton.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
No Hunting OF Trespass'
ing Allowed

With the cooperation of the land
owners, it was possible for the
Winslow Game Protective Associa-
ton to get permission to post the
land between the railroad bridge
ease of town to Havre on the north
side of the river.
And between the railroad bridg :
to the Rushing tanci north ct
town on both sides of the rive.
Violations of tunting or tres
passing will oe prosecuted.
G. f. WYRICK.
W. !. DAZE,
C. VI LA PRADE,
=. J Rushing,
Winslow Game Protective Assn.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Bazell Motor Co. Remodel
Stock Room; Sells 2 Cars

The stock room of the Bazell
Motor company is being enlarged
this week to give more room for
displaying purposes of the auto
mobile accessories handled by the
company.
Two new Bucks of a shipment
of three cars that arrived for the
Bazell Motor company this week,
were sold soon after their arrival,
one, sedan, going to w. D. Hitch
cock, and the other, a Country club
special, going to Ben Harris.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

Winslow Precinct No. 2. Polling
place, Guild Hail. Inspector, R.
Bruchman; Judges, Elsie M. Suth-
erland and Helen j. Jackson;
Clerks, Mary Hungerford and Ella
Janeway; Marshal, A. r. Hughes.
Winslow Precinct No. 8. Polling
place, Washington School. Inspec-
tor, w. L. Martin; Judges, Helen
A Good and Mrs. F. T. Farms
worth; Clerks, Mrs. Dora P.
Marshal Chas. P. Jones.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand at Holbrook, Ari-
zona, this 10th day of September,
1925.
WALLACE ELLSWORTH, Clerk,
5960-61 Board of Supervisors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

deposit of government securities in
amount of fifty per cent of the con-
tract price will be required of the
successful bidder.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids or to waive any
informality in any bid.
c. L. MURPHY,
Town Clerk
Winslow, Arizona, Sept. II, 1925.
59-61.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. T. n. Carter Jr., Pastor.

Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter Jr., Asst.
206 w. First Street.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service, II o'clock. Bible class
Tuesday evening, s o'clock at Ill
w. Maple. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day morning at $50 at 400 W..
Fourth-st. Bible class at 311 West
Fourth-st Friday evening, o'clock.
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings there will be special
song service at Ill w. Maple-st
from Z to s o'clock. Wednesday
evening a discussion of the Sunday
school will be taken up.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, and s p.
m, by DR.. H. O. Morton, secretary
of the Arizona Baptist convention.
B. Y. P. U. at Z p m.
Prayer services Wednesday, at
s D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

REWARD OFFERED-A reward Of
$500 is offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of anyone poisoning dogs in the
city of Winslow, during the time
September 18th or 18th. Mike
Marchello. 59-t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

FOR RENT-Two large bedrooms
with heat, we'll furnished Mrs. B.
Woodmansee, 406 West Front st.
Phone 265. 58t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

WANTED-Two good salesladies;
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

WANTED-To rent a furnished
house by the fifteenth of October.
Address Winslow Mail or Box A,
Winslow. 59-t2*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

FOR RENT-A three-room furnish
ed house, modern. Inquire 903
WinslOw avenue. 59-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

Sunday school $40 a. m. Musi-
cal program. Members of congre-
cation will render program printed
elsewhere.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

FOR SALE-Brand new L. G. Smith
No Typewriter, shipping box and
tools, cost $110, will sell at bar
gain Cash or terms. Standard
Furniture Co. 59-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

FOR SALE-Lloyd Bloom baby car
riage, good condition. Call at 623
W. Third st. Phone 1874. 59-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Ancona hens and pull
lets, full blood stock. $1.50 each.
Call S19 Winslow avenue. 59-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
IL a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Freeland, Vicar
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday evening prayer and ser
mon, eight o'clock.
Public cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Church t1la1
un1aB Schools
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin. Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m