davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29
ROBERT DE LA SALLE.
F.. II. |. S.

r.. IL. i. ..
Zivot, vgskumy zknsenosti
Roberta De La Sale ma americ-
kych preriach .medzi Indianmi a
jeho styky tymito peskytuj1 We
Ia zauj ujimaveho historic podro-
benia divyeh kmenov indianskych
bielym plemenom! Zivotopisci
spravne kladu d6raz ma to, ze La
Sale Dol asi TAX iste predbojov-
nixon novaho sveta, ako MIN boil
sam Columbus.
Robert De La Sale narodil sa
r. 1643 v Rouene vo Francnzsku
z jednej 2 vel mi vyznamnych ro-
din a dostal tiez dobrd vychovu.
Bol pobozny, dobrodruzny rad
skilmal. Ked' mu bolo len 26 ro-
kov vydal sa ma cestu do Kanady.
V tel dobe ovsem celia severoza-
padna cast Ameriky .bola nezna-
mou pevninou, nepresk1manou a
vobec ami sa nevedelo, aka ie yel'-
ka: La Sale Dol tel mienky, ze
Iiche more nem6ze byt' cd ret "a
re vel 'kych jazier vel'mi vzdiale-
ne a re bude moct' najst inti ce-
stu do Cfny Indie. Nemal vel'a
penazl a preto dfal, ze odpreda
tlez vel'a europskeho tovaru Indi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29
sAMosPRAvA sLovENsKA Ma cEsTE.

Ceskosovenskej repubky prichoda take zplavy
ktore nemozu nlkoho uviest pochybnost OIL adom sp
nenia poziadavok Sovenska. Samosprava e ma ceste!
Dr. karol k1amaf, vodca strany mar demokratov a
prvy mnistelsky predseda repubiky podal lz udajne
2cenovej kons koalice navrh ma zmenu listavv ta-
kom smysle ako 81 jul menovite anericki Slovaci pra
Ola tohto navrhu republka bude sriadena ma sp6sob
Spojenych Statov Ameriky enze Sovensko, Cesko Mo-
Tava Podkarpatska Rus nebudn sa menovat statmi''
ale veizupami' Vezupy budd mat svoje vlastne sne-
my, budd samy starat administrator, sddy skoly
kutdru, zeeznice cesty atd' prazsky vynasat'
Lude zakony tykajuce sa len celostatnych veci
prichodacich zprav vysvta, ze moho cesktch ca
sopisov je yyrovna1ie Sovakm proti bratrc-
kovaniu Nenc Ia nemecke priatelstvo sd havne
agrar ych najviac tt slovenski ktori nikdy nemal
kosy ruke. Vlada nevyjednavalh udakm lhavne pre-
protest Hodzu jeho kompanov Ceska verejna mienka
ale zacina yynucoya poddane agrarov tomto OIL
de-. Proti bratrckovaniu Nenci rozhodne stavai sa
ceski nalodn demokrati Kramafom na eele cesk ziv
nostnc velka cast ceskych lidakov ceskych narod
nych socalistov L..
sovenskej otazke pisu teraz vsetky ceske casopsy
malo je tych ktore by neprfzvukoyaly vyrovnane so
Slovakmi To je zdraye ponimanie roz1stena vndtor-
nych tazkost repuhl Spojenie. Nemci by Cechom
bolo prineslo len ase sovensk otazku zhorsilo
Uspokojenm Slovakov Rusinov, ba al Moravanov ces
kosovenska narodna vlada bude zabezpecena navzdy
repubka posnena zntra tax mocne ze u ziaden vchor
nevyvrati. Takemuto usporiadanu veci mus potest
kazdy dprimny prate Ceskoslovenskej repubiky lebo
je spravodiye jej zaklady posinujdce Je len Madic
he, ably zapooatom smere nebolo odbocene
Tomuto obratu, myslime je pricine nelen vit'az-
stvo udovej strany, ale al Inc okonosti Vazstvo ko
lnnnistov priklad, je jednym aktorom Obrat vere
nej menky avsak nastal prospech udove strany tax
samospravy Slovenska avne nasledkom toho chyrneho
prehlasu dra Tuku, korom hoyor, zc ziaden dualiz
sa neosyedcil Existencia oboch narodov spocva
spojeni Dejny urcig spoluzitie Riesenim autonomie
nesme byt' bezpecnos statu dotknuta Nauzsf centra
lizmus TAM kde de bezpecnost' statu toho prehla
Cesi presvedc ze ludova strana nezada 81 duaz-
lnu. Videli nom program podmienky ludovej strany
ku vstdpeniu do vady. Program ktor poyazuje duaiz
"a skodny repubke Toto llspokojilo vaznych Ce
chov chcl prijat' ruku podavand i'm SLOW. ludakm
spolupraci. Cesi ruku Slovakov potrebujd Sovac
ruku eeskd Preco by 81 ich nepodal?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29
W a yasa kara.
(Seria siestich Glankov o bezpec-
nom hnani.)
Podava: K. H. Powell, sef policie.
IL.
MECHANICKY VYSTROJ.
Brxdy.

Bfzdy (hamy} maJu Dyt W.
probovane ka5dy den. PRIV nez
prejdete pol ulice cd garadzu, Wy
hod tie klac a zacnite br7dit ;.
Jestli brzdy ne1cinkuju spravne,
ma ziaden pad nechod tie karou
d d'alej ,ale vrat tie sa do garadzu
a brzdy napravte.
Ably boly brzdy drzane v dob
rom stave:
az Raz "a diva mesiace snimte
zadne kolesa a umyte brzdovy
pot 'ah petrolejom. Toto odstrani
vsetek olej a mast, ktora zapri-
cinuje klzkost' nasledkom ktorej
brzdy "nedhytajd''. Nikdy neole.
jujte brzdovy pot 'ah.
By Brzdy piskajd a skripu ked
sl vyhladene alebo nedobre pri.
pravene. Piskanie moze byt' ca
sto odstranene sosfatim kolies a
vydrhnutim brAdoveho pot 'ahu
tvrdou ke'fou.
c) Jestli je brzdovy pot 'ah (h-
ning) zodrany pc klince, vbite
klince este hlbsie, alebo dajte 81
polozit' novy pot 'ah.
ID Vyutierajte a naolejujte
brzdovy mechanizmus kazdych
500 mil alebo eastejsie.
e) Mech je vasim zvykom casta
prehliadka brzdov. Jedna vypad-
uuta ihlica moze zaprfcinit' vazne
nest 'astie. Ked' odstranite eva.
Ser, nikdy nedajte nazad ten i.
sty, ale polozte novy.
Mnohe automobile sa kku ME.
len pre- klzke cesty, ale al pre- ne.
rovne rozdelenie tbrzdenia. Ably
ste vyprobovali, ci brzdy rovna-
ko brzdia, zodvihnite ,zadnn cast
kary, zalozte brzdy TAX, ably ste
kolesa mohli rukou krntit' ked
zbadate, ze jedno koleso sa YAM
l'ahsie kruti nez druhe, potdzte
brzdu, ktora je vol ma. TAX bude-
te mat potion rovnako brzdiace
brzdy. Tdto probu konajte raz
mesacne. Toto sa, pravda, tyka
kar, ktore msjn brzdy ma zad-
nIch kolesach a ME V transmisii.
V takych treba dat novy pot 'ah,
kedykol'vek sd prepalia> nasled-
kom nedostatku oleja alebo ma
amneho pritisnutia.
! CT Wy vzdy spravne brzdite?
a) Ked' zastavate Ia rovnej ce,
ste, prestante davat' gazolin a
nechajte klac' zalozeny az skoro
ku samemu zastatiu. Tento sp0.
sob odporiica sa menovite v daz-
divom pocasi, lebo zmensuje moz-
most klzania sa kary. Tiez po-
maha roynako rezdelit' silu brz-
denia. Nezastayte motor prv, kym
nestojite karou.
b. ked idete dolu obycajnym
vrcihom, nechajte klac zalozeny
a prestante davat' gazolin. TAX
sa YAM motor ochladi tiez nepo-
trebujete uzivat brzdy.
9 ked' idete' dolu prikrymi
vrchmi alebo nalSladom tovaru
dou obyGajnym yrchom, zalozte
gear do nizkej rychlosti este
ma vrchu nechajte klae zaloze-
ny. Gazolin nedavajte. Takto sij-
dete dolu yrchom pomaly a bez-
pecne.
d. Ked' mate napahlo zasta-
VT ,,o,ho 1~1-S
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SHORT-WAVE RADIO
GROW|NGPOPULAR
Increased Interest Predicted
With Transmission Becom-
ing Widespread.

With short-wave radio tl'dIlSrllSr
sionS now emanating from practically
every corner OF the earth, 81 tremen
dous interest in this form of com
munication is being predicted for this
Summer.
According to the most recent list OF
the worlds shoI't.WaYe stations, there
are approximately 130 tranSmitterS
operating on regular schedules on
wave lengths between 13 and 10
meters. The total is expected to be
almost doubled by the end of the year
The United States maintains the
lead in the short-wave stations, prin-
cipally through it's naval transmitterS
and the experimental stations of the
low-wave pioneers among the radio
manufacturers. The General Electric
Co, A. II. Grebe & Co, the WestinS
house Electric and Manufacturing co.
and the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea together operate practically one
fourth of the high-frequency plants.
Stations OH Low Waves.
Included in the list of stations on
low waves are transInitters located in
Germany, England Java, Sweden,
Holland, Russia, France. Hawaii
Samoa, Canal Zone. the Philippines
Japan and aboard the ships of the
United States fleet scattered through
out the world
In addition. there are many others,
operated by amateurs who have re-
ceiyed experimental licenses to broad
cast within the low-Wave bands as
signed for that type of work. Through
the cooperation of the international
Radio Amateur Union. which was
created last year, the loW-Wave com
muncations, both in code and voice,
are being relayed extensively through
out the world.
radio Boat" to Be Launched.
Among the interesting experiments
to be undertaken soon in short-wave
transmission Is the radio boat to be
launched by the Grebe company next
month and which is expected to
cover" the Bermuda races, not only
for short-wave receivers, but for re
broadcasting by the higherwave sta
tions.
The extent to which the short wave
is being used for rebroadcasting in
other parts of the world was shown
today in the announcement by the
General Electric Co. that q scheduled
relay of a program for the annual
agricultural show of the South African
Union was received clearly and re-
transmitted April 3. Included in the
two-hour program was an address by
Secretary of Agriculture Jardne and
concert emanating from Schenec
tady.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).

$50 to Z p.m.-Program under
auspices OF the National Society.
Children of the American Revolution.
{ to 7:30 Matters Before the
House" discussed by REPRESENTATIVE
Roy Q. Woodruff. Republican, Mich
1gan, member of committee on naval
affairs. subject Forestry" and Rep
resentative James B. AsweI, Demo.
crat, Louisiana, member of commit
zee on agriculture, subject, Bureau
cratic Government"
1:30 to 7:45 Jurisdictions by the
National Male Quartet Of Calvary
Baptist Church. William F. Raymond,
first tenor; A. G. wilkins, second
tenor: Fred East, baritone; ]. C.
Smith, bass, and Thomas Moss, direc-
tor and accompanist.
T:45 to 8 p.m.-Willis and Bob Law
renee, Jr.. in a group of popular songs,
with violin and ukulele accompani.
Tnent.
to $50 p.m.-'The Shinola Merry
makers and the Gentleman Of the
. in H. from New York City.
$40 to 9 p.m.-Davis Saxaphone
Octet, from New York City.
to 10 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours,
from New York City.
10 to II p.m.-"The Gondoliers," by
the WEAF light opera company, from
New York City.
II to IL p.m.-Music by the United
States Navy Band Dance Orchestra
directed by Charlie Brindler.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 am.-Tower health ex
ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
"MIX-UPS" FORESEEN.
Daylight Saving Likely to Disturb
Broadcast Programs.

Broadcasting schedules will under
go their annual mix-ups, beginning
next Monday, when daylight-saving
time will become effective in many
cities.
In the East. Boston, New York
and Philadelphia will move their
clocks ahead, while Washington.
Baltimore and several other impor-
tant broadcasting centers, will con-
tinus to function on Eastern standard
time. The chain programs Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. will be the principal sufferers
until listeners become adjusted to
the changes.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Warrant Officers Reassigned.

Warrant Officer Thomas j. Berney,
Quartermaster Corps, at Philadelphia
has been assigned to duty with the
quartermaster. Washington Barracks.
d. c. He will relieve Warrane Officer
Homer Brooks. Quartermaster Corps.
who has been transferred to Fort
Humphreys, Va for duty.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SWEDEN LIKES U. S. SETS,
Buvs Most Of Its Radio Equipment
From America.

STOCKHOLM, April 81 P).-Amer-
ican radio sets are the most popular
in Sweden. the latest statistics show.
In 1924 Swedish fans bought more
radio supplies from America than
from any other country. Last year
their purchases in the United States
were exceeded only by those of Spain
and Great Britain. Yet the Swedish
radio imports from the United States
of America increased from $33,442 to
$52,319.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

tricity with various groupings or ar
rangements of negative charges or
electrons. Molecules Of different sub
stances are composed by different ar
rangements or combinations of atoms
of various elements. Substances are
composed of quantities Of molecules.
Mixtures are composed of various
quantities of molecules of different
substances. A further discussion OF
this subject will appear in tomorrow's
article.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

tionals and Con-
nie Mack's pen
nant s e e n G
A t h | e ii ic 8. The
contest is sched-
Uled to start at z
o'clock. William
NJ. S w g e t $ OF
WRC's staff will
be at the micro
phone to describe
the game graph
ically for the radio
audience as II is
received by him
over the telegraph
wire.
After the game
NRC will con-
tinue its program
SRk.I - @fAlA.lr
Evening star., 1926-04-21
India's Viceroy Made Marquis.

LONDON, April 81 P).-A mar.
quisate in recognition of the compile
tion Of his work during his term Of
Office as viceroy in India yesterday
was bestowed upon the Earl of Read
ing by King George.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Ordered to Camp Meade.

Capt. Charles Z. Speer, Infantry,
now under instruction at the French
Tank School at Versailles, France, has
been ordered to the Tank School at
Camp Meade. Md. for duty.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Atoms Extremely Small.

These atoms and molecules are ex-
remely small: so small that they can
not be seen by even the most power
'ul microscopes. Sir Oliver Lodge
states that the diameter of the av-
arage atom is one-millionth part of a
housandth of an inch.
The average small piece Of a ma
.erial or substance or drop Of water or
liquid contains millions OF atoms and
molecules.
The important points TO remember
n connection with electrons, atoms,
molecules and substances is that an
,lectron is a minute charge of mega
i've electricity and that all electrons
IRE the same for any material, prac-
Evening star., 1926-04-21

gan and James B.
Aswell of Louisi
ana, selections by
the National Male
Quartet Of Calvary
Baptist G h ur c h
and a program
by the Navy Band
Dance Orchestra
Mr.. Woodruff will
talk on For
estry'' and Mr..
Aswell on "Bu
reaucratic Gov
ernment."
Augmenting the
local + e a t u r e 8
will be the reg
ular weekly at
fractions which
W(Ap dr1 W 9
Evening star., 1926-04-21
WRC CTOBROADCAST
BASE BALL GAMES
Resumes Service Today by
Reporting Nationals and
Athletics, Play by Play.

WRC will resume it's radio base
ball service by broadcasting this aft
ernoon a play-by-play account of the
game in Philadelphia between the Ma
Evening star., 1926-04-21

from WEAF in New York-the pro-
grams of the Shinola MerryIhakers,
the Davis SaXophone Octet, the Ipana
Troubadours and an opera by the
WEAF light opera company. THE
Gondoliers." the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera. will be sung tonight by
the opera company.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Early Program Tomorrow.

1875 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
y -noon-"F'ifty Farm Flashes. +"
prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture.
1890 p.m.-Organ recital by Marian
Reid, broadcast from the Homer L..
Kilt Studios.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Arsenic Ralon.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited.

tically bearing out the old alchemist's
ideas. Atoms of different elements are
COMPOSED Of q positive charge of elec.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

broadcasting a talk by Mary Z. Tur-
ner on Electric Cooking and a
piano recital by George +. Ross. AT
$50 WCAP will come on the air with
a program under the auspices of the
National Society of the Children or
the American Revolution.
WCAP'S leading attractions or
local origin include a discussion of
MATTERS Before the House" by Rep
rasentatiyes Roy Woodruff of Michi-
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


National Male Quartet of Cal
vary Baptist Church, WCAP,
40 to 7:45 o'clock.
"Carmencita and the Soldier,
WGN, $50 to Il O'Clock.
Lewisolln free chamber music
concert, WIZ, $50 to $3.50
o'clock.
Debate on "The Entrance OF
the United States Into World
Court" between George Cor
don Battle and George Henry
Payne. WNYC, 9 to 1880
O'Clock.
"The Gondoliers," by the
WEAF Light Opera Co,
WCAP and other stations, 10
to II o'clock.
Dance program by United
States Navy Band Orchesra,
WCAP, II to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters),

3 p.m.-Play-by-play account of the
Observation-Disclosures base ball
game.
8 p.m.-Mrs. Julian Heath.
$50 p.m.-"Electric Cooking" by
Mary E. Turner
$40 p.m.-George +. Ross. pianist.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
The Electron TheOry-Part j.

While it is not absolutely necessary
to know anything about the electron
theory to understand the workings OF
radio circuit or to operate a re-
ceiver, the wideawake fan VINO really
wants to know the why's and where
fores of electrical theory and practice
should understand, at least In gen.
eral way, this important theory OF
electrical action.
The electron theory is compare
lively new line Of reasoning which
has for its object the explanation OF
the composition Of matter and the
action of electrical forces. Ut mas
found general acceptance and is looked
upon as the most authoritative eH-
planation of the composition of matter
and the action of electrical forces.
Until recent years. the atom was
considered the smallest particle of
matter which could be obtained. Now,
however, the electron theory states
that the atom is composed Of smaller
elements to which the name "elec-
irons" has been given.
The smallest unit Of matter, then, is
considered to be the electron. All
electrons, regardless of the elements
which they make up by various COM
binations, are the same. Their ar
rangement and number determines
the element which is formed by their
combinations.
Has Electrical Charge.
An atom, or the smallest particle
of element which can be obtained
having the physical. and chemical
characteristics of the element, is COM
)osed Of positive electrical charge,
with associated negative electrons.
An atom consists of a positive charge
)r nucleus about which one or more
electrons revolve in a miniature re-
production OF q solar system. The
number Of electrons which revolve
lround the positive mucous at high
rate Of speed determine whether the
atom is gold. silver, nitrogen or any
Of the other 80 known elements.
Very few Of the materials that are
IN common use are pure elements.
Salt, for instance, is made up Of q
combination of the elements metallic
sodium and the gas chlorine; water is
'ompoSed of oxygen and hydrogen
ltoms. The smallest particle of salt
hat can be obtained, having the same
hemical composition as salt. namely
IN atom OF sodium for every atom of
hlorine, is called a molecule of salt.
n water there are two atoms of hy-
irogen for every atom Of oxygen. and
he smallest particle of water obtain
able, containing two atoms OF hydro
en and one atom of oxygen. is q mole
.ule of water.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, April 21, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.4 Metersl.
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
NRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
II to II noon-Current events for
shut.ins daily.
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(2l2.6 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
MARYLAND RETURNS SLOW.
Senator Weller Has Eighty Votes,
With Many Ballots UncOunted.

BALTIMORE. September Is P).-
United States Senator Ovington E..
Weller preserved for his own
shoulders the mantle of party leader
ship in Maryland and won for him.
self the Republican denomination in
Tuesdays primary. While the State
wide vote. continued to trickle slowly
in from districts where the Republi
can half of the primary long lay
buried in sheafs of paper ballots.
Weller had today laid hold upon so
votes in the State convention and
stood to gather a. few more when the
final struggling precincts are mar
Shaled.
Weller carried to victory with him
Addison F. Mullikin. his candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination on a dry
platform. Representative John Philip
Hill, avowed wet, swept Baltimore
City impressively in his own cam
paign and with Marion A. Humphreys.
his candidate for the gubernatorial
preference. The county vote, how
ever. told strong against them both
in Maryla nd's peculiar county-unit
convention system.
Gov. Albert G.. Ritche was waited
for the third time into the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomina ton on
the peak OF triumphant. Statewide
popular vote of more than 100. 900.
with returns still incomplete. against
less than $4,000 for William Mines
Maloy. a former political ally Richie
made a. clean sweep of the votes In the
State convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
PRESIDENT WIRES HOPES
Special Dispatch to- The Star.

Special Dispatch to- The Star.
PAUL SMITHS CAMP. y. V. sen
tember l6.-President Coolidge sent a
telegram To Capt. Rene Fonck. the
French war ace, and Lieut.. Lawrence
w. Curtin, United states Navy. navi
eating officer. expressing hone for
success of their nonstop flight from
New York to Paris in the big New
York.Paris Sirkorsky plane, planned
for today, but postponed.
The President said:
81 am glad to extend to you my sin
cere good wishes for the success "f
YOUR flight. l hope that this may
prove not only 81 fine and courageous
adventure. but a step in the develop
ment of the science Of aviation which
shall bind closer together the COun-
tries of the world.
"CALVIN COOLIDGE"
President Coolidge has followed
preparations for the flight closely he
cause of his interest in the develop.
ment of aviation and will watch for
reports of capt. Fonck's progress.
which will come exclusively to the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
There was much qualification here
today that. despite the Illness of
Lieut.. Allen II. Snody. who was To
be the navigat ting officer on the New
York Paris. the Navy had arranged
for Lieut.. Curtin to take his place and
thereby give the United States repre-
sentation In the attempted flight.
Downright 1896. hv North American Nevs-
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
INJUNCTION BARS
SESQUI0N SUNDAYS
Court Holds Law of 1894 Violated.
Supercedas May Save
Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, September l6.
The Philadelphia Sesquicentennial
Exhibition Association is denied the
right. privilege or authority to open,
hold or conduct the exposition on
Sunday under a decision of the Dau-
phin County Court today.
The court held that the operation of
the exposition on Sunday is worldly
employment" that it is not work of
necessity or charity and that the
amusements and recreations within
the exposition grounds are clearly in
violatSn of the act of 1874. This act
is the 0)-Called blue law prohibiting
worldly amusements on Sunday.
The court in its conclusions pointed
out that it's decision was not a reflec-
ton upon the directors and officers
Of the association in determining to
operate on Sundays.
This exposition was inspired and
developed by the highest ideals of
those who have given devoted, unself
ish and untiring service to it," the
decision said But patriotic as their
motives are, it is our duty to declare
that they have transcribed their
legal powers by the Sunday opening. =
Unless steps are taken Immediately
for an appeal and supercedas is
granted the exposition probably will
not be open another Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Tells Of GOrsIine's Threat"

Mrs. Marie Demarest, another sur.
prise witness, Is said TO have told the
jury she once overheard Gorsline
threaten Mrs. Mills with disclosure to
Mrs. Hall of her love affair with the
clergyman. She also attacked the
alibi Of Henry Stevens that has stood
for four years. saying she had seen
him in New Brunswick the morning
after the murder. when he claimed he
had been fishing.
Rev. Paul B. Hamborgsky. Hunga.
rian minister said DIR. Hall had told
him of threats made against him.
Stevens. who has been under surveii-
lance since the recent reopening of
the fnVestiga ton. was arrested in
I.avalette.
Attorneys for the defendants de.
clared they would welcome a cha nee
In open court to prove their clients
innocence.
MIR. Simpson indicated that every
effort would he made to get the trial
over before Christmas Several days
ago he said he hoped to get the case
before a jury the first week i'm No
vember If the court calendar permits