davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-13

KOnOHnAnbHAa NN3Hb
s2525752S257575a52s75577 5lsa5RGasas9se575R5as2sasas

RyapB, n. DIX. b PHBoIH TOI1,
POS @eppH vi, b cy66ory 1870
Goa6pa Zero ToGa KopnopoHHei Pyc
Eo-NpHcTHaHcTnM Coo30M ycTpaH
RaeTca EoHHepT cueGTaTIb e 6aI.
Io6HTelbcEoii Tpynuoi ropola Hya
96a oyer meIcTaBIeHa IoMeIHa
''llpoBHHHHaIbHHii aTTpeHpeHep' C
yqacTHeM HeBHoB, 60pu0B, Ny3mEaH
TOR II IyHIeTHcToB. XOpOmaG My3M
IA, TaHum, 6y0er, paii Il IpyrHe
pa3BIeTeHHa. HaTaIO B 1880 Beue
pa. BXoI 80 ceHTOB. Becb lox0l
noiiIeT + nOlb3y Hap0IHorO Iowa.
CeRpeTapb. X, 6apTOB.
-, 10
, 1926-11-13
CTATba 2O2.
TpeHnpOsEa n npnBH4RN.

Pc0eHoE - lie HFpymRa. On TeIo-
BeE c coBepmeHuo oRopNleHHmM opra-
H3Mou. y nero HMeOrca H3BecTHHc Tpa-
Ba, X RoTopHM cIegyeT oTHocHTbca c
yBaIeHHeM. MARI lie IodaHa 8ouycEaTb,
qTo6H 9TH HpaBa mHopHpoBalHcB paIn
yI0BOIBeTBHa II pa3BIegeHna poIHEx N
aHaEOMHx. HaImHne ,,HrHOpH'' c Pc
6eERoM IHmb BpeIaT ec%TecTBeHHONy pas
BHTHD pe6eHEa.
kaqaHne MN 6pocaHHe pe6eHKa no.
Gle Toro, EaH ero KopMHIH, he IoIEHo
IonycRaTbca. HsBecTHo. VITO TaKHe HpH-
NH oqeHB BpeIuH.
b T%peHHpoBEe pe6eHia oTeB saHH-
MaeT BHIHOe NEGRO. On IoIReH Eooue-
pHpoGaTB, C MaTepBD, a he TO bee no.
nHTRH cooTBeTcTBHHenM o6pa3oM TpeHH-
poBaTB pe6eHEa lie 6yIyT HMerB ycue-
xa. Pe6eHoE oTeHb TacTo Be1eT ce6a
~npeRpacHo, RorIa ga HIM HcRIIoqHTeIb
10 yxaTHBaeT MaTB, HO OH coBepmenHo
H3MeHHT cB0e noBeJeHHe, KaR TOlbKc
HoaBaeTta oTeH H4H pOIHTeIH oTHa Il
MaTepH. 0HH sTHM TOlbRo HopraT ero.
Pe6eHoR HpHBHEaeT Il 9ToMy Il Tpe6yeT.
qTo6H eTo ~6aIoBaan, HIaqeT, gTO6u ere
BHHyIH rs RpoBaTEH, nIaqeT, qTo6H envy
8aIH TaR HasHBaeMHe ,,ycuoBoHTelu''.
%rIaqeT, qTo6H ero 6paIH ma pyEH. Hpr
BHqEa ycHIHBaeTca moo HeT Iyqmerq
cHoco6a HayqHTb pe6eHEa HIaKarb. Kar
%EaBaTB envy nee, ITO OH Tpe6yeT.
HHBoMy ne HpaBuTca BeqHo mary
mHi pe6eHoR.
0cHoBa BcaKoi T~peHHpoBRn perry
IapHocrb. hpHBHqBH pe6eHRa 6Mcrpo
6%opMHpypTca. PaHHaa T~peHupoBEa 8na-
qnTeIbHo o6IerqHr 8aIaqy MaTepn y
nee oyer 6oaBme BpeMeHH 8Ia Be8eHHa
EoMamHero ~xosaHcTBa II pa8B1eueHnff
PeTylapEo KopMa pe6eHKa, pery1apHo
yKIa8BBaa ero cnafb, peryIapHo RyIaa
gro, maTB 8~ocTHraef TOTO, qro Oh ma
yqHTca ,,aHrB peryIapHo''. 3gopoDnh,
SH3HepaIocTHHif pe6eHoK paHocrb p
4oMe. On IeIaeT cqacTlHBHMn BECK B
ceMbe. PeryAapHHe upHBBqKH H cooTBeT-
eTBypmHh yxo4 HeO6xoIHMBI 8aa $40
poBba pe6eHRa N oTpaxaDrca 6oabma
Bcero ma MaTepH.
MaTh HeMeTIeHHo o%6HapyEuT, Trc
eRcTeMaTHqecEaa TpeHHpoBKa a6co1DT.
no H%eo6xo8HMa, KaE liza pe6eHKa .raE
X INA nee caMoi. MHorHe MarepH nepp-
HH 1Hmb 6IaToIapa HeperyIapnHM npn.
RHqKaM y MaaeHbKHx geTei. HoMHHTe.
VITO npHBRqKH (xopolune H ~naoxue) Tpy1
no %ocTaBHTb. lloaTohy uyqme noompars
opomHe HpHBBqEH.
, 1926-11-13
6NlETbl HA RNHO : ROHuEPT
u 6Al PyCCKOrO uEHTPA

BHIeTH ma EHHO EOHHepT II
6aI, ycTpaHBaeMEf PyccEHM Hen
TpoM +. qHRaro, B B~ocEpeceHbe II
noa0pa c. T., MoTHO HpHo6pecTH B
cleIylomHx MecTax:
B pelaEIHH "PyccRHa BecTHHR
-PaccBeT, 1929 B. YHEarO aBe.
B RoonepaT. pecTopaHe 1884 B.
1HBH%HcH CT,
B "BocToH" pecTopaHe, 1862
B. 1nBHTHoa cTpHr.
B HapHRMaxepcEOf IMHTp. To-
IoBa, 1906 HopT AmHaHI abe H y
'cex qIeHoB PyccROro HeHTpa.
K0MNTET.
a. 13)
, 1926-11-13
KNHO RAPTNHA

HHHo : TapTHHa "BBIaa CIaBa
PoccHH', npome4Iuaa c 6oIbmuM
ycHexoM B qHEaTo, oyer B oro 30
cEpeceHBe, n Hoa6pa, HocTaBIeHa
B TepH, Hill, B 9pe6eIb CEyH Ay
IHTopnyM, Is abe H Me4HcoH CT.
qacrb c6opa HohIer B noIBay
pyccEoH HepEBH, HaqaIo B z u,
Begepa.
, 1926-11-13

oqeHb qacTO HM4a, 4aBaeMaa pe6eA-
NY AeAaeT erO pas4pa@A1eHbRblM... :5Tc
Sameqaerca B ocO6eHHocrH 1orAa, Kor.
"a AeTeh KOpMaT ncRycc1BeHHoH nNueN
oo'Mo%Ho, TaRorO pOGa nNwa ne xopo.
'ua ana %eHyAHa p%e6eHRa u BblsbIBae,
%eAyHoqHbIe paCCTpOhcrBa. HpH Bb6ope
cRyccTBeHHoh nnWn HywHo caeaH1b 81
rem, qTo0bI ara nnWa 6bIna ygo6osapNva
, 1926-11-13
R0HLlEPT : 5Al CAyT : CARg-
CROn luKOlbI

B B%ocEpeceHbe, II Hoa6pa, CO.
cToHrca rpaHTHO3nmii EOHuepT
-6al Cayr : Ca1IcEoi lIIEolM B
Becr CahG AyIHTopHyM. B woTpa
AMe' Xop &C. lIIroIm, 6a6pHu-
ran GyIaHEa, 3 HeBHIIH, OHepHHii
reHop, 4eTcRHe TaHIIE, pHMcEHe ia
HILL, GepeBeHcEHii xOpoBOg, EIac-
cHqecEoe HeHHe. HaqaIo B $50
ma, lIpHXOIHre HOMoqb. Iely Hpo-
cBenema MoIoIOTO HOEOIeHHa.
KOMNTET.
, 1926-11-13
C06PAHNE WROHbI NMEHM
". A. K2bIH0BA
R0MNTET.

B BocEpeeelbe, II Hoa6pa, B 10
NE II. Mopo8a, 2639 My4u aBe.,
cocT0HTca IeIoBoe co6paHHe mEO-
iii HMeHH n. A. KpBIoBa.
BBHly Toro, ITO B noHeIeIbHHE,
Is Hoa6pa, HaqHyTca 3aHaTHa ne
Teii, Hpocb6a 10 BcesT H1eHaM mEo
.lH Il p01HTe,IaM, EeIammHM HocBl
IaTb eBoHX IeTei B mROIy liz COY
'eHHa pyccHoMy a3BRy, aBHTbca
ma 9roT cT0IB BaTHoe co6paHHe.
Havana B $50 yTpa.
B cy66oTy IKE, IS Hoa6pa, B 8
80 yTpa oyer 3aIIHcb yTeHHEoB Il
pacHpeIeIeHHe no EdaecaM.
Ho9ToMy IoIr BECK poIHTe1eH
npHcIaTb cBoHx IeTe1 Il yEa3aH-
HMy BpeMeHH B mEoIy, 2639 H0pr
1lyIH ABE.
yqnreIeM mE0IH |HpHTIauIeH II.
BolEOB.
CEKPETAPb.
, 1926-11-13
%AHTANnCKNn a3bIK

0EoHqHBmHi AMepHRaHcEHa YIN
DepcHrer, HpenogaBaBmHn B aMepH
;aHcBoH mRoIe, IaeT ypoRH AIR
HficRoro aaBRa. ToBopHT no pyc-
:EH. IIeHH yMepeHHHe, Hpo6Hui
ypoE 6ecnIaTHo. IIepBBH aTa@.
Mr.. Berg, 1922 So. Sawyer ave
Rockwell 6351
, 1926-11-13

4laKon KOTOpOTO cToHT $6.25 Il Ma.
1nd S4.25.
R%pHmeqaHNe: ,l0T0C - u~9IeqHBaer IKE.
HIHHn Jpn HoBpe&5eHHH MarKH, oTcyTcT.
Bin aHIIeTHTs, yTpaTe CHI, a TaEa;e
My1qHH npH TpBae, oTcyTcTBuH annerH-
ia II yTpaTe MyEcKoa CHIN. .I0TOC yc.
TpaHHT Bee 9TH HegoMoraHHa. HeHa
9IaKoHa $500. IIoIyqHTb M0xHo
ToIbKo y c%ocTaBHTeIa leKapcTBa. C1o.
MocTb cIeIyeT HocMlaTB BMecie c "a.
RADON H oopawaTbca 10 a8pecy:
JOSEF
900 N. Taylor Ave, Cor. Divi-
sion St. = OAK PARK, ILL.
Phone: Euclid 4OO7-J.
, 1926-11-13
KOHuEPT

B BocEpeceHbe, % Hoa6pa c.
7. B HapoIHOf IIIRoIe, 917 H..
ByI cTpHT, ycTpaHBaeTca 4ercEHHi
EcHHepT : 6aI. ByIeT 6oraTaa Hpo
.rpaMMa. CHMHaTH3HpyOHIHX HpO-
CHM noceTHTb. Haqa,IO B $3.50 10
lloGyIHH.
13 ~
, 1926-11-13
M I z "A II
oROHqATEAbH0 M3HEqNBAEl
PEBMATNSM " nPocTy4y.

IapaHTHpoBaHHOe cpeIrT-
30 4Ia H3leqenHa pes
MaTn3Ma Il npGcTygb, 90
IeIl B pyRax II HoTax,
noacHnHe, clinic, Tpy8R,
xOIoIa B norax H noJ 10
1eH, oTeKoB, 6oIeG H
WyMa B rOIOBe, yHax,
acTMBI Il npoq. Bee 9TH
0oIeaHH HpoxoIaT HOE
ne TpoeKpaTHorO yuoTpe-
6IeHHa MH3AP, Common
6IaKOH ROTODOro nToUT
, 1926-11-13
O6'ElNHEHHAa K0MNCCNH.
BEqEPNHRA y 9yHlEPTO-
H0BuEB
c.. MaNopOB.

B cy66ory, 13 c. Hoa6pa, B 2
paca IHa, IIpoTpeccnBHaa IeTcEaa
lllRoIa ycTpanBaeT B cB0eM Home
HIeHHH 1901 4yIIeproH ape,
ceMeiiHyD BeqepHHEy. Becb IOzoI
HocTynHT IA HyIIH mHo1H. BXOI
p c. ByIeT pyccRaa My8BTRa II co
%6crBeHHHH 6yfer.
R0MNTET.
, 1926-11-13
DIR. :. N. FLINT
322 So. State St, Chicago, Ill

$3.50 vt 5OJ
5 9Ta%
qacbI HpNema: OF 6 vac. yTpa 40
4:3O no noly1HH; no noHeIeIbHHRaM II
qeTBepraM OF 9-TH vac. yTpa 40 $3.50
Beqepa. B BOcRpeceHBe 3aKpHTO.
Bxog 10 noS'eMHoi MamHHe. HaHge-
re ee MeRIy IByMa BHTpHHaMH Mara3nHa
.1IaTbH C YJHUbI.
, 1926-11-13
KNH0-R0HuEPT VI 6AA PyC-
CR0T0 UEHTPA

CR0r0 DEHTPA
.'aMeqaTeIbHmi Eepep 6ylcT
HMerh NEGRO 3aBTpa, + BocEpccembe
il-ros Hoa6pa L II!enroben roI.i'e.
lila Bepepe 9T0M, Gp0Me 09raTcdmeii
6HH0-PHILMM "l'occHa Ia o%Epaie",
Z tx pacray, over TaETe o6mHp
nan E%oHDepTHaa uporpaMMa.
Mm yclblmM cHOBa HecpaBHcH-
llyI0 HcH0lHHTeIbHHIIy pyccIHX la
poIIbIX lIecen II p~0MaHcoB, Co0bD
llaB1oDHy CTpauIeH, IoTopaa HecoM
DeHH0 3acraBHr MH0THX III H0ceTH
Teleii, %nepeHecTHcb B006paTeHUeN
3a TbTcaqH MI1b, TyIa, RE ,IeTHT
Be.lHEaH p0lHaa cTpaHa.
CoIHcTm mEOlM BIZ. B~0p0HHOBa
II caMOyqBa-cIpHHaT, MaI0IeTHHG
%lI0MeHpE, HOKaHeT TOcTm cROH he
IIoIHHHe cHOcO0HOcTH h 06IacTH
cEpHllRH.
4 R0p0Jb T%apIbcTOHa, |H3BecTHbLn
TaHnOp, IOErOp CaMIoo IIeIy3O II
ero IaMa, M-.IIb P. CToH, HcHOIHar
psi coBpeMeHHHX TaHHeB, ga ROTO
pie 0HH H0,1yTaIH DO MHOTHX DE
meHe6eIbHMX TeaTpax tIHEaTO, 90
IaTeflHHe HpHaH.
lIaBHHM die rBO3IeM BeTepa, aBH
Tca, 6HlbMa 0 "P0CCHH". Tan
EaE llleHTO6eH IOII BMemaeT bee
70 800 qeloBeE II yTe npOIaHO cBBI
lie 400 6H.IeTOB, TO peBoNeHIyeM
E0,1OHHcTaM He OHa3IBIBaTB II aBHTB
ca B03M0EH0 paHbme IIa TOTO ITO
OH 3a.I cMOT BNecTHrh Beck HepeI
leNOHcTpHpoBaHHeM dHlbMM. LII
C00IDIeHHa HIeaIbH0H THmHHM PyG
eBHn lIeHTp peH1HI BnycEaTb IeTen
TaIHe 10 6HIeraM. BHleTH IIa Ie
TEN 3aRa3aHM cneBHa.IbHme II 6y
IyT BmIaBaTbca 6ecHIaTHo EaE Y
BX0I B BAL, TAR Il npe1BapHTe,IBH0.
leTcHHe BECIIIATHbIE 6HIeTH
MoEHO IocTaTb y HpeIceIaTeIa lien
rpa 4. Il. MOpo3a (1631 Cayr Ia
1HQOpHHa aBe), y Bcex qIeHOB lie
HTpa II DO BECK MecTay HpoJaTH on
IeTOB.
llepeI HaTaIoM EOHHepTHOf Hpo
rpaMMM HHIeHep B. II. HycToBoi
ToB HpoH3HeceT npHBeTcTBeHH0e c.Io
Bo Ha TeMy; "0o,eIHHeHHe pyccHHx
1DIeH'', B EoTopoM BgpaTIe Us NH
HyT) 03HaEOMHr R0I0HHD co B3TIa
ION lleHTpa Ha HOIoHHaIBHOe 06'e
GHHeHHe. 3aEIDqHTe.IbHBIH aIpec
GoETop i. T. IepHoB
(Ka.Iy%HH). Bal II TaHHH HoI MY
3HEy 3HaMeHHToT9 opHecTpa BIZ. Bo
DoHHoBa Hp0TaHyTca 10 qacy HOTH.
6aIy Bac oTHIaeT Macca cop
npHaoB. IIpHxoIHTe bee H~ocMoTperb
bHlBMy ''PoccHa Ha 9RpaHe" H npc
9ecTH sHMHHfi Beqep B Bpyry 3Ha
soMHx II Ipy9eH. HaqaIo pOBHo B
$50 IHa.
ROMnTeT PyccROrO ueH1pa
C06PAHNH B 40ME EBAHTE-
, 1926-11-13

BEqEPNHKA y AOCTOEBuEB
B BocEpecenbe, II c. Hoa6pa,
liIEoIa HMeHH d. NJ. IocroeBcEoro
ycTpauBaeT h cBoeM HOMemeHHn-
1850 Be6cTep 9Be mEoIbHyIO Geqe
pHHIy. Becb IoXo1Hr H%0cTyHHT ia
gyiRim mEoIU. By1er pyccEaa N.Y.
}nTa, 6yReT, TaHuE. Haqa.Io B
$3.50 gHa. BXoG % c.
K0MNTET.
, 1926-11-13
PAcmNPEHNE KIM SIS

,leqy TaEaie paclHHpeHHe THI (BeH)
ia Horax 6e9 Hoa;a, 6e9 6odH. llo-
Io6Horo aegeHHa ne noIyqHTe nHrIe
3 IpyroM MecTe. Horn cTaHOBaTca TAaJ-
BHMH n qHcTHMH. EaE y pe0eHRs.
CneIEaAbHblk yxO4 ana AaM.
OCBhge1 - %6ecnAaTHo
, 1926-11-13
ROMnTeT PyccROrO ueH1pa
C06PAHNa B 40ME EBAHTE-
HNq

B BocRpeceHse, IA HOa6pa, b
love EBaHTe1Ha, 2127 KpHcTay1
cTpHT, ~cocToaTca co6paHHa: B 10
vac. yTpa B~H61efcEaa IIIEoIa, B
II qac. yTpa xIe6OHpeIoM1eHHe,
B Z vac. Beqepa pH3BIBHoe co6pa
HHe. B Ea&IoM cO6paHHH oqeHB
HHTepecHaa 1poTpaMMa. Boa pyc-
CEaa H0I0HHa HpHrIaMaeTca.
BX01 6ecHIaTHHH.
, 1926-11-13
CEKPETAPb.
? 0 bI { n.

HlIIy no BaRHoMy 1e1y HBaHa
AganOnHga KloqEa. Nmer IIaBeI
0cHuoB BeqopeE.
2017 T~rowbridge St. Hamtra-
mex, Mich.
12-13)
, 1926-11-13
81
K 0 A

Ill A
gMqRHh y ReRmHHH, yqHrecb HapHKMa-
spCnoMy HcGycCTBy! IHeM Ell BeqepoM,
iHLAqItRAETCA H3yqHTb nAPNK-
MAXEPCK0E PEMECI0
international Barber College
o5l W. MAdiss'n St
, w. Madison ST..
100 S Wells St
, 1926-11-13

IP0IAETCa 4emeBO IepeBaHUuii
GoMHE B 4 EOMHaTH Il yTacTOE 80
ia $50 "a 1900 lot. 1900 I. ma
2HqHBTMH, a ocTaTbHMe B paccpOT
ny 10 As 4. B MecaH. UeMeHrHmif
6~ei3eMeHT, rae, 9IeBTpHTecTBO, ma
pOB0e OToHIeHHe, BaHHa.
Jack Binkoff A. Matz, 2939
n. 73 Ave. Elmwood Park, Iii
HP01AETCa 6HHIHapHHaa B 6oH-
ION paiOHe. IIIecTb cToIoB, EH3-
Taa mara ga HOMemeHHe. HO5po6
HocTH MoHHO y3HaTB ma MecTe.
3142 N. California Ave ,
9-15)
Evening star., 1926-12-01

intent Of Congress that there should
be no hiatus in the payment of the
81 fee for drivers permits, but ex-
planned that the old permits should
have expired on February l, last,
and the District Commissioners are
taking the position that no one can
now be compelled to renew permits
until July /, next, thereby leaving
a period of year and months dur
ing which the people would be relieved
from payment: and with 212 900 per-
mits he figured that more than $780,
900 needed for street improvements is
not being collected.
He told the committee that the traf-
fic director submitted a plan to the
Commissioners for an ordinance or
regulation that would place penalty
on auto drivers who refused to come
in and get their drivers licenses re-
newed, but that the Commissioners
have rejected this proposal. He
pointed out that one of the chief fea-
lures Of this plan would allow the
traffic director to cut off criminal
bootleggers and thugs, who are now
operating cars on the city streets
every day.
Chairman Gibson illustrated a par
ticular case of one man who has been
driving here for 20 years on permit
that cost him 81. and who has noti-
fed the traffic director that he in
tends to wait until July l next be-
fore taking out a new license.
Mr.. Hammer and Mr.. Blanton both
agreed that there is no good purpose
served in allowing a years delay in
Evening star., 1926-12-01
the Issuance Of nermits.

the issuance of permits.
Chairman Gibson brought up the
question of the rates charged on
heavy trucks, which are breaking up
the city streets. and was told that
these big intercity trucks only pay
81 for tags, 81 for drivers permits
and the gasoline consumption tax.
He declared that they are paying only
q small fractional part Of the cost OF
the streets they are destroying, espe-
cially since the streets were not built
strong enough to carry such heavy
loads.
The members Of the subcommittee
were also agreed that the heavy
busses operated by the North Amer
lean Co. are destroying streets with
out contributing to their maintenance.
Mr.. Hammer protested vigorously that
I'VE are furnishing their roadbed.
while all other transportation com
panies have to build their own road
beds"
Mr.. Blanton urged the committee
to visit Controller General McCarl's
general accounting Office in the old
Pension Building. He declared that in
his opinion Mr.. McCarl is the one most
valuable employe in the Government
service
Mr.. Blanton attacked District Audi
tor Donovan as an enemy OF Con-
troller General McCarl because the
District official at a recent hearing
before the Gibson subcommittee had
advocated that the District budget
should be removed from any super
vision by the Budget Bureau or the
office of the controller general.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
FREE RECREATION PARKS
) FOR CITIES ADVOCATED
Ethelbert Stewart, Addressing Con-
vention, Says Workers Need
Chance to Enjoy Flowers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 1.-Estab.
lishment of free recreation parks in
cities so the workers may have a
chance "for a little recreation and
some little chance to get out among
the trees and see the wild flowers"
was urged today by Commissioner of
Labor Statistics Ethelbert Stewart in
an address here this afternoon before
the convention of the National AmuSe
ment Parks Association.
To-day there are less than half as
many industrial recreation grounds
connected with establishments as
there were 10 years ago." Mr.. Stew
art said. I'VE are giving over what
little public space we have to flower
beds and plastering them with Keep
off the grass signs"
Mr.. Stewart said the flve-day week
in industry advocated by Henry Ford
is already in effect in many indus
tries, notably in the fur, hat and cap
trades and in some of the building
operations. 1T is not my purpose
to argue for or against the five-day
week in industry. After the scare is
over most people will realize that the
five-day week is not going to hurt
the bituminous coal industry"
Increase in output and increase in
LnOnotony in industrial and manufac-
ttlring pursuits, Mr. Stewart said,
lea dS to a situation "for which the
rem edy seems to be, if we follow the
,inee of least resistance, the reduc.
ton of hours Of labor, whether of
hours per day or days per week, or
both"
Evening star., 1926-12-01
MORSE Defendant
BLAMES MEMORY
Wells Testifies Horror of Being
Indicted Was Cause Of Making
Faulty Affidavit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December Horror
at being indicted in the Morse con-
spiracy case so affected the memory
Of George e. Wells four years ago
that he made erroneous statements In
an affidavit sworn to at the time, he
testified on the witness stand yes
terday.
Wells. one Of the seven defendants
took the stand in his own defense. He
said he represented J. E. Mcdowell,
oil man, as attorney when Charles w.
Morse was considering propositions to
convert steamships into oil burners.
Wells said his testimony was cor
rected and that his memory of the
matter was clearer now than four
years ago because then was so hor-
rified at being indicted"
Wells was followed on the stand by
character witnesses for Benjamin w.
and Erwin A. Morse, sons of Charles
w. Morse. They, with their brother
Harry r. Morse, Wells and three
other men, are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud in sending false
financial statements of the Morse
companies through the mails.
The good reputation of the two
Morses was testified to by Carroll
Pierce, president Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Alexandria, Va, and
Byron A Fones of Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

said the case must end some time,
and that the defense should have pre-
sented this testimony in its case IN
chief.
Stein was shown the diary Of Henry
Stevens. and referred to the entry un-
der September IA. 1922. He disputed
the testimony of State handwriting
experts by saying that in his opinion
the third line of the entry was writ
ten after the fourth line. The diary
entry has become important in the
tember IA entry contains an item con-
cerning the catching of bluef1sh on
the night of the murder
On cross S-examination Stein SAID ne
believed three pencils were used In
writing the four lines of the four sep
arate items under September IA, out
that the last line might have been
written with the same pencil as the
first two lines, but with a dinerent
face" of the pencil.
Fingerprint Expert Called.
Herbert ]. Taylor, Navy fingerprint
expert. who had testified for the oe-
fense that the print on the calling
card was not that of Willie stevens
finger was the next witness.
Taylor's testimony was in rebuttal
Of State contentious that the only
discrepancies between Willie's finger.
print and that on the calling card
were caused by the disputed print hav'
ing another under it. Taylor testi-
fled that traces Of superimpositlon
could be found on about half the
print, but not in those portions OF
the disputed print in which the de-
,fense had pointed out discrepancies
between the authentic print Of Willie's
finger and the print in dispute.
Wilbur Rogers, Brooklyn newspaper
man, testified that he was a passenger
in the elevator in which Mrs. Demar-
est and Di Martini were passengers
and did not hear Di Martini say,
Hello, Mrs. Demarest."
Raymond Daniel. New York news.
paper man, gave similar testimony.
He was the last witness in the trial
Evening star., 1926-12-01

whose business it Is to wait on trials.
The judges on the bench. the jury, the
worn, nerve -wracked defendants and
their faithful families, the tired re-
porters-are weary and frazzled out.
But the audience still fills the little
courtroom to suffocation and hangs
on every word with unabated interest.
Whatever this trial may cost Somer-
set Country, Somerville is getting the
worth of it's money. 1t is getting the
sensation of it's existence, and years
hence local chronology will be reck-
oned by the Hall-Mills trial.
And they tell you that the truant
officer Of the school is having a busy
time. for when mothers away the
kiddies will play hockey. and mother
has been mostly camping in the court
house these past few thrilling weeks.
iCopyright I926)
Evening star., 1926-12-01

OF the jury. Case, speaking for the |
defense, said tina. tue u.y.- exc on y |
human. and it would be remarkable If |
they had been able to restrain them, |
selves from discussing the case.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Simpson is from Hudson County,
the stronghold of the Democratic par
ty in New Jersey, and Jersey City po-
lice from the same county, carried on
most of the investigation.
On the day that Mrs. Gibson testi-
fed, Van Doren alleged, one Of the
jurors was Dragging about the good
Evening star., 1926-12-01
BLANTON ATTACKS
AUTO PERMIT PLAN
OF COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tunity for the District authorities to
make an investigation. He ex-
planned that Low it is absolutely i'm
possible in many cases to ascertain
the facts.
A. J. Driscoll. president of the Mid
City Citizens Association, explained
the market situation here to the sub
committee. emphasizing that the TAX
ing Of the site now occupied by the
farmers market for erection thereon
OF the new Internal Revenue Building
has forced a relocation of the entire
market center. He explained the ad-
vantages Of the mid-city site. with
the present Convention Hall Market
at Fifth and l. streets as nucleus
for a new model market center. Mr..
DriscoN also argued for establishment
Of the magisterial court system in the
District.
Mr.. Blanton emphasized that in
the new traffic legislation it was the
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Winch A'ester Baptists to Build.
,ial patch to The Sta

Special DispAtc 20 The Star.
WTNCHEHSTER, Va, December l.
The First Ba ptist Church will spend
about sos 900 on a new edif1ce, it was
announced todAay by the Rev. E. T.
Clark, pastor, following a congrega-
tional meeting, at which 100000 was
'in sight"
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Now Await Fireworks.

Dull and tedious the last few days
of the trial after the crisis of the
drama is past. and we are waiting for
the fireworks at the end. All the evi-
dence is in. all OF the cards are on the
table. and there remains nothing but
the anxious waiting for the verdict
to know who has won and who has
lost. Dull and tiresome. those of us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
CORNVILLE

Miss Nettie Corson was taken to
Somerset Hospital Saturday night for
treatment Sunday she was reported
much more comfortable. Her cousin,
Cora Kingsbury of Boston is caring
for the home.
Miss Ernaline Smith of Skowhegan
is visiting at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Carrie French.
Mrs. Ina Kelley entertained her
cousin and two daughters Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Parlin of Gornam, &C
companied by her brother, Boardman
Davis, and family of Skowhegan, were
calling upon old friends Sunday. Mrs
Parlin was born in this town, but
moved away when small child. She
was a graduate of Skowhegan High
school and "a, teacher for several
years. she was also accompanied by
her son Raymond, who is to enter col
lege the coming year.
Kenneth Kelley and Lester forKe
passed the weekend in Scion.
Mr. and Mrs. Will r. Dreamer of
Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. Charles Tentord
of Embden were guests of Mrs. Ida
Davis Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
FALL MILLINERY
NOW ON DISPLAY

This is the month when fall ONO
tally enters upon the scene. But
women's apparel never waits for the
real arrival Of fall to make it's ap-
pearance. For several weeks, now,
fall millinery has been on display,
both in the shops and on the heads
OF the women folks.
good part OF this new millinery
bears the stamp Of Catherine Har-
rington, 304 Water street, Augusta,
for Miss Harrington was one Of the
first to call attention to the arrival
Of the new fall styles and certainly
one Of the first to keep informing the
public Of this fact.
Miss Harrington has a rare facul-
ty of selecting just the nobbiest
things for her trade. She keeps in
close touch with the trend Of fashion
and In her purchases has seen to II
that the goods she has to offer have
an appeal of their own. In this way
the establishment of millinery line
by her has met with success from all
angles and is enjoying an ever i
creasing patronage.
AS a dressmaker, Miss Harrington
has shown an art and a skill that
have made her services much sought
by those who are particular about
the way they dress and the manner
in which their dresses are made
Whether 1t Is a case of remodellins
an old gown or coat or of making an
entirely new garment, Miss HarIng-
ton exercises the same thorough care
in all the work she does. She has
seen her customers increase steadily
In numbers from just few to many
And the number Is still growing
she says happily.