davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
III. HERsELE-BUT FURNISHES
COMPANIONSHIP.

About the famous Belle Isle near
Detroit. monographs on canoes ff0e
found rivals in radio sets and broad
casted programs. The custom oi
hearing music on the water while the
relaxing business man recilnes OH
soft cushions and paddles his canoe
silently through canals ana uhoei
rustic bridges has received a ne" I'LL
pulse with the coming of radio. AS
a matter of fact, small craft owners
everywhere have placed radio equip
ment upon their pleasure ooats 50
that one may run in and ABOUT .he
bays and inlets or go deep sea nshihS
and still be entertained win the con-
certs. etc, broadcasted from some
station on land.
The trailing wire form OF antenna
has perhaps been the most valuable re-
cent development in using radio sets
on small boats. An insulated wire
dropped over the side OF the poaI
has been made to work quite as Wen
as the expensive type strung between
mastS.
The end of the wire must be in
Sulated so that no part OF the antenit
can come into connection with the
water. This can be done by ~rappinS
the end with rubber tape and dipping
It in paraffin or by applying two
patches used to mend inner tubes or
automobile tires Rubber covered
wire will last longest in the water.
Motion Not Necessary.
The boat need not be in motion
when the trail antenna is used. as IT
will receive the radio impulses When
hanging straight down from the BOAT.
Deep water is not necessary, for the
wire may be allowed to rest upon the
ground. A practical length is seventy
five feet.
The T type or the inverted l. type
of antenna strung between Two
masts is the ideal arrangement. but
almost as good results have been OBJ
tanned with an aerial brought dow n
from a single small mast of the, kind
commonly built upon motor boats or
small yachts.
The trail antenna is valuable TO
the canoeist, but other types are used
successfully. When the canoe is
equipped with a sail the aerial prob
lem is solved by simple arrange
ment on the mast.
Perhaps the most successful type
for the canoe is the loop antenna
consisting of about a dozen turns o1
wire around frame some three fee'
In diameter. If the skipper of the
canoe is a good navigator, and can
determine his bearings. the loop can
Evening star., 1922-09-21

be pointed in the direction OF the de-
sired sending station. when 1t will
not only tune out other stations send
ing t the same time, but pick up
less static interference than any
other form OF antenna.
Another form Of loop antenna has
been successfully made by running
an insulated wire along the sides of
the canoe and along the keel. With
such an antenna, one end Of the
at the station.
Has Great Possibilities.
The loop antenna has great possi-
bilities when used with vacuum tubes.
With two stages of audio- frequency
amplification and several states of
radio-frequency amplitication. a loop
much less than foot in diameter
can pick up stations in Europe
visit to the boat clubs of the
Hudson riv:r shows that there are
two classes of members. those who
have equipped their boats with radio
and those who are planning to do
so. Even the commodore of the rock
ing chair fleet. that venerable char
acter who is sailor in spirit only. is
either enjoying the clubhouse radio
receiver or starting an agitation to
install one.
Complete transmitting apparatus is
sometimes condensed into such a
small form that it can be operated
in a canoe or rowboat with the aid
of dry cells.
Receiving sets, practical on small
pleasure boats, need not take up
more room than a camera. With a
simple aerial and ground connection.
such set can pick up transmitting
stations more than twenty-five miles
away.
Smaller receiving sets are found
practical in the race among amateurs
for the invention of the smallest. and
while the canoeist can carry his in
his vest pocket. it IS quite likeIy
that the bather will soon have a tiny
set to tuck away somewhere, while
diving through the ocean breakers.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-21
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Tonight's Wireless
Entertainment.

All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
NAA-Navnl Radio Station. Rndio. Va.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live STOCK
markets.
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
5 p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 6 pm.-Daily marketgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders: $3.50 meters.
1890 pm.-Naval press news on 1850
meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-Post Ofice Department Q.16O
$40 pm.-Report on fruits and veg
p.m.-Report on dairy products
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. (36O Meters).
to p.m.-Retail reports and
selections on the photograph and
player-piano.
NOF-U. s. Naval Air station. Ann
costa, ID. c. (4l2 Meters).
7:45 pm.-Public health service
semi-weekly buNetiu
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric COm-
pnny (36O Metersl.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores;
music.
s pm-Special weekly program as
follows: Piano. "Prelude" (Rachman-
inoff), Miss Evelyn Gasnell; ITO Be
Near You," Miss Everil Warrell. so
prano, accompanied by Mrs. Emily
Frech Barnes; My Dreams" Miss
Minnie Eslin. contralto. with violin
obbligato by, Mr.. John Geiger. ac-
companied by Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes; monologue in Italian dialect,
"Nicoletta," Miss Aida Johnson:
come Down to Kew" Miss May Lit
tie, soprano. accompanied by Mrs.
Emily Frech Barnes; by the Wat@s
of Minnetonka' Nieurance). Miss
Marjorie Barnes. soprano. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes;
recitation, columbus" (joaquin Mil
Evening star., 1922-09-21

ler). Miss Rosemary Arnold: violin,
"Berceuse From Jocelyn" (Godard). +.
MIR. John Geiger. accompanied by Miss
Minnie Eslin: II Hear Thrush at
Eve" Miss Eyeril Warrell, soprano.
accompanied by Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes: "Oh. the Magic of Your Eyes"
Miss Minnie Eslin. soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emily. Frech Barnes:
monologue, "a Pleasant Half Hour
on the Beach," Miss Aida johnson:
Here's to the Rose" (Krause). Miss
May X. Little, soprano. accompanied
by AIRS. Emily Eech Barnes: mono
logue: negro dialect. 'Manmy's Lul-
laby.' Miss Rosemary Arnold; piano,
"Liebestraum," Miss Evelyn Gasnell.
3YN-National Radio Institute (30d
Meters). .s-
$50 to 'p.m.-Radio spark code.
WJH-White q Boyer Co. (300 Me-
ters).
4 to 4:30 p.m.-Summer- time recipe
| suggestions for housewives; radio
Evening star., 1922-09-21

first-aid instructions for accidents;
music.
$40 to 6p.m.-Dinner-hour music.
WIAY-WoOdward 4 Lothrop 1880
Meters).
2 to3 p.m.-Music.
KYW-We1InEhous Chicago (3eO
- Meters).
pm. American and National
League base ball team line-ups; prog
ress Of games every half hour there
after until close.
4:15 p.m.-News; market and stock
reports.
$50 pm.-News: Anal market, ffnan.
cial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.rn.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
pm-Program OF music.
p.m.-News and sports; special
features. >,..
WJz-Westinkhouse Newark. N. j.
-. $3.50 MefeHs).
pm-Base ball scores by innings
4:30 p.m.-Final reports and prices
Evening star., 1922-09-21

quotations.; base ball scores; news
bulletins.
7:45 pm.-Concert program.
WGI-Amcrican Radio and Research
Corporation, Medford Hillside, Mass.
1890 Meters).
p.m-Market report (4s5 meters).
$3.50 p.m.--Boston police reports:
late news; early sport news.
p.m.-"Sleepytime Story; music
for the little folks: why Play?" by
Thomas C. Ferguson; final base ball
scores; concert by the Apollo Quartet.
WWJ-The Detroit News (36O Meters).
pm.-Concert by News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast (4S5
meters)H
$40 p.m.-Market report.
p.m.-Sport results.
p.m-Concert by News Orchestra
WSB-Atlanta Journal. Atlanta. Gn.
1880 MetersD.
5 pm.-Concert.
to p.m.-Base ball scores: late
Evening star., 1922-09-21
$4,000 LEFT 3 ORPHANS.
Aunt Remembers Children Be
reaved by Theater Crash.

The three. children OF John L..
Walker. who. With his wife. was
killed in the Knickerbocker disaster,
are given $4,000 by the terms OF the
will of their aunt, Miss Bertha g.
Walker, who was appointed their
guardian shortly after the catas-
.frophe. The will is dated June %,
last 1t provides a bequest of $50 for
Fannie Jackson and $1,000 in liberty
bonds for niece. Marion Dam
meyer. The bequest of $4,000 in
liberty bonds is to be used by the
sister Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Dammeyer,
for the support and education of the
three children, Anne NJ. Allen and
Richard Walker, and any balance is
to be paid them as they reach
The remaining estate is devised to
the sister. Mrs. ,Dammeyer. who is
also to act as eXecutrix. Miss Walker
owned premises 1882 Upton street,
valued at $4,000, and had personal
property of $4,000. Attorneys Cow
ingtoh. Burley & Rublee appear for
the eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

on farm products; weather forecast:
shipping news: music
4:45 pm.-"The Proper Use of
Suspenders and Belts"
n.-Ffnal base ball scores.
6:10 p.m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory.
9:52 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
@10:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
KDKA-We~tinghOu East Pitts
burEh (38O Meters).
p.m-Base ball scores: news.
6:45 p.m.-Government market re-
ports; summary of New York Stock
Exchange.
pm-Base ball scores: special
features; public health service semi
weekly bulletin; an address Of In
terest to farmers.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
S'p.m.-Concert by the Tschaikow-
sky Quintet.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady, n. Y. 1890 Meters).
6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TOLD TO GO HOME.

Frank Tuscanna, nineteen, and Mar
shall Papa, eighteen, whose homes
are in Philadelphia, Pa, were tried In
the District of Columbia branch of the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
vagrancy. The court. after hearing
the story of the boys. directed their
release and told them to go home.
They had few dollars in their pock-
cts and said that they could get back
to Philadelphia by riding auto trucks
headed in that direction.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
BROTHERS ARE HELD.
Accused of Carrying Concealed
Weapons.

Andrew Broadway and Walter
Broadway, colored, brothers. who have
been working as strikebreakers at
Cumherland. Md. and who were head
ed for their home in Peachland. y. g,
arrested and charged with carrying
concealed weapons. were in the Unite!
States branch of the Police Court yes,
terday, and their case continued uhtii
September %, to enable the ponce ~ 20
men are locked up.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

news flashes; bedtime stories; music.
11:45 p.ms to 1890 a.m.-Late con-
cert
WvP-Army Signal Corps, BedlOws
Island, n. Y. U.45O Meters).
1850 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
pm--Concert.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Mrs. Harding and Cabinet
Women Head PatrOnes sses.


The card party to be given at Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon
by the Humane Education Society
and National League to Conserve
Food Animals will call together a
large number of its important pa
tronesses, arrangements having been
made for several hundred players.
Mrs Harding is interested In the
movement and has given her name as
a patroness. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the
Vice President. is likewise a patron
ess, as are the ladies of the cabinet.
Others arc Lady Geddes. Mrs. Merritte
w. Ireland, Mrs John +. Nugent. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Charles s.
Bromwell. Miss Mary Amber. Mrs. S.
H Vandergrift. Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller,
Mrs. John L. Caldwell, Mrs. Harry
Norment. Mrs. 3. Armstead Davis.
Mrs. c. L. Scott, Mrs. Sidney Morey,
Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant, Mrs. For
rest F. Vrooman. Mrs. Gwynn Lloyd
Garrison. Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs.
Ralph Winton, Mrs. w. l.. Pitcher.
Mrs Robert H. Dunlop. Mrs. Fred
erick Marsh Mrs. +. A. Keep, Mrs. j.
a. Drain. Mrs Charles ]. Brand, Mrs.
Henry Williams, Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, Mrs. William w. Whittier.
Mrs Charles f. Hawley, Mrs. E. X.
Webster.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Miss Florence
Worthington. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. B.
F. Woodward, Mrs Neil MacLean,
Judge Kathryn Sellers, Mrs. Maynard
Burreli. Mrs. NJ Z. Edwards, Mrs.
Frederick f. Partington, Mrs. Oscar
Ricketts,. Mrs. Frank McManamy,
Mrs. O'Hare Craigie. Mrs. L. S. Cum
ningham. Mrs. James P. Woods. Mrs
James Jones. Mrs. George T. Sharp.
Mrs d. c. Shea, Mrs. II. l.. West, Mrs.
Joseph Keys, Mrs. E. K. Legg, jr;
Mrs. Howard F. Strine and Mrs. o. H.
Briggs.
Among the guests at luncheon
and committee meeting of the Bryn
Mawr Club held yesterday at the ma
tional clubhouse of the A. A. U. W.
were Mrs A ]. Stone, Mrs. Charles
Heron, Mrs. William Culbertson,
Miss Ruth Tanner, Baroness Korff
and Miss Margaret Brown. Arrange
ments were completed at the luncheon
for the moving picture to be given
at the Savoy Theater Saturday, No
vember 25. at which will be shown
the moving pictures of Howard r.
Garis' Uncle Wiggily" stories for
children in conjunction with stories
by the author himself. The proceeds
of the picture will go to the local
scholarship fund for Bryn Mawr COL
lege.
Mrs. Wilhelmina S. Odell has issued
invitations for the marriage of her
daughter Marie Albertine to Mr..
Robert Van Rensselaer, Haig, Monday
Evening star., 1922-11-22

to 1 o'clock, at 1908 18th street. and
that as the need for money and cloth
ing is greater than ever before, the
work must be increased.
Capt. Daniel 8. Appleton. Z. s. A..
and Mrs Appleton entertained at din
neS in their quarters at MORO Castle.
San Juan, Porto Rico. on November
l3, in honor of their house guest, Mrs.
Alanson Stewart Appleton OF Boston:
1Continued on Ninth Pa&e.l
Evening star., 1922-11-22

evening, November 27. at 8 o'clock, in
the Church Of the Epiphany.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Of Pittsburgh
have returned to Washington for the
opening Of Congress and are estab-
lished for the winter at the Shorehsm.
Princess Cantacu@ene will be the
speaker at the first meeting Of the
Washington branch of the American
Central Committee for Russian Re-
lief, which will be held Friday at the
Evening star., 1922-11-22

on Massachusetts, avenue was the scene
of a beautiful wedding breakfast for
the family and close friends.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

reSlQenco OF MIS-. ROBERT Lansing,
1928 18th street, at IL o'clock
The princess has just returned from
a tour of the Russian refugee colonies
in England. Paris, Berlin and in Huu-
gary and has an interesting story to
relate of the progress of these people
and their surroundings
Mrs. Lansing urges the attendance
of every one interested in this work
and announces that workrooms for
the sewing circle are open daily from
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
Daca moi p|atim 81 dusmanu|
poate p|ati, spun Francezii
SARCINELE FRANCEZILO OR STUNT MULTI
MAI CRELE DECAT ALE
CERMANILOR
De EDWIN L. JAMES
Dupd "Clereland Plain Dealcr."

PARIS, 30 Mare-Anu acesta in Franta fecare barbat,
emee copil contribute echvaentu sume de $35
repae devastarea acuta de Geman in Franta In anul
acesta fiecru barbat emee cop din Gemania de
care comisiunea de reparaun contribute ecvaeul
sunei de S. in So in material 81 Canoe
aru German respunde ca Germania poate plati.
Della sfarsitu razboulu fecare barbat femee 81 copil
din Fanta patt ecvalentu sume de 5000 in pentru
RECONSTRUCTED arii otalu reparatunior pae aatilor de
Germana ridca la echivaenul de $40 in penru fe
care barbat, femeie 81 copi din Germana.
Aceste fapte expica de consimt Fncezi la dis
cutie generala reparau la Genoa unde cred fl
in mnortate.
Aceste fapte expca aria fractune natonalistilor i'll
parlamentu francez 81 runtasului nationalist Poncare.
Pentruca Francezu crede ca e vcma nedreptatii este
att de neincrezator in sfaturie ator natiuni.
Francezu amite poate este greu penru fiecare Ger
plaeasc SO anu acesa penru ruineor ia
cute de sodai kaseruu in Frana; dar el adme ca
greu pentu Gemani pa So dect pentru Francezi
carl plaesc $35.
Acei carl spcr penru grabnca restabilile pacinca
poce in Europa poae regreta aceasta atltudne
fema Francezor, dar regretul acea atnge putin pc
Francez
Francezu miafdul de marc pfatt rrrnt-
de Germana fost plat ndca Frana avut ar1naa In
stare sa ntre in Francezu convns ca Germaa
plat anu acesa anu vitor 81 anu ur1pa numal
daca Frana ar1naa puternica
Acesta in scmb spune de pot vorbi All III frata
pcntru desarmare
Declaratunea ferma Amercei privre la datorla
francez Staeor Unite nsot adesea dc expresuea onel
americana ca Franta cbue ncerce despagubcasc
ne dcpn della Gernania cauzeaza rtare crescanda mpo
trivia Americei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
TROTZKY
AMENINTA

Moscova, 81 Martie. = Minis
trul de razboiu al Rusiei Sovie-
tiste, Leon .Tratzky, reintorcandu-
Sc in capitala dupa ce a inspectat
trupele din sud-vestul Rusiei, a
adresat congresului communist 0
vorbire spunand, intre altele:
''Daca sovietele vor Fl atacate
de toata burjoasia europeana, ele
vor intoduce din nou razboiul Co
munismului ce va Fl Gu multi mai
crlncen 81 neiertator ca eel de sub
razboiul civil din Rusia."
Referindu-se la politica interna
el a declarat: ''Daca inamicii
nostri cred ca prin permiterea
specialization in, Russia va veni la
.putere politica speculatoare, a,
tunci Ell, in opinia noastra, fac O
mare gresala.''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
AvEREA "GE1GENELoR
SIAMESE"

Chicago, 81 Martie. ~ Oficerul
legii a autorizat inmormantarea
gemenelor Rosa 81 Josefina Bla-
eek earl au lnurit eri aici. Gene
nele, = dnpa marttrisirea frate-
lui lor, au lasat 0 avere de
vre-o 100000 dolari 81 0 fernla
mare in Cehoslovacia. Ele au mu-
rit fara testament, deci averea SC
va imparti intre el 81 fiul doamnei
Black, care Sc chiana Frantz 81
are etatea de IL ami.
|. Fratele lor a declarat ca cada.
vreie vor Fl prezentate, Gu toata
probabilitatea, unei Universit2ti
pentru seopuri stientifice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
GREYA MINERILOR NU-I @ SCUZA DE A
SCUMPI CARBUNII, ZICE SECRETARUI
DAVIS
WASHINGTON. 80 Martie.

WASHINGTON, 80 Martie. =
Ministrul Muncei, d. Davis, dupa
&c a declarat Cd greva lucratorilor
mineri de carbunf in minele uniO-
nizate va incepe Gu siguranta Sim
sl,ata, a xis aseara intr o. declaratie
data publicitatii ca situatia "nu
lasa 0 scuza pentru scumpirea car
hunilor" 81 nu sunt perspective ca
Hublicul 81 fie lipsit de ,carbuni.
"Caile ferste, utilitatile publice,
fabricile industriale 81 cumparato-
ri in detaliu, sflnbata vor avea Il
dispozitie carbuni pc timp de. doui
lnni, = 4 zis d. Davis.
Patronii declare ca produetia
ckrbnnilor della minele nennioniste
y ii eel putin Dc 50 la suta din
cererea normalx ! ,tSrii.
4 De oare % greva industrie
ehrhpnilor paepFpi ! insvitsbila
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
RubIiCa Studcntc3Sca

In siarul "America" din Is
MMtie, a apdrut articOLM "Un ID
! trat la luna" scris de studentul
Ghe0rghe Anagn0stache.
Prin scrisOGred No. 1O5f-7, d..
MinistiN Bibescu ccre sd Sc publ
ce' in acest sidr, cc cred studentu
despre acel artic0l 81 despre auto
ruI hi.
Conform acestei scrisori, Asocia-
tiunea StudentilOr Universitmi
ROn,dW q trines scrisOare circu-
lara tuturor studen!ilor, lar resul-
tatM rOtWilor a fo$t urmdtorul:
8 STUDENT dprobd WticolM pu-
blicat, lar 2 nu aprobd, unM din-
tire ei find d.. D. Dem. Diman-
cescM dela ConsuldtM din Pitts
bmgh.
RestM studen!ilor s'd ubtinut
de la cot.
Tot in scris0area mentiOnatd, d.
Ministru oferd stMentilor sun,a de
$4,000, dacd ei cor publica un ar
ticOl in contra celor scrise de d..
G. Anagnostdche.
Idtd tertM scrisoarei:
"Eri VAN telegrafiat ca So
tia mea va trimete un eek in
valoare de $100; probabil ca
nici aceasta nu ar satisface pc
d.. Anagnostache, insa tin sa
,, va comunic ca nam hotar1t sa
aman trimiterea lui, pana cand
vol vedea in aceleasi coloane,
in mod categoric, ce credeti
D-voastra despre "Un latrat
la luna" 81 autorul lul.
(Semnat) BIBESCO,
Ministru.
FdptMt este de o gravitate er-
tcep!iOnatG insd deOcamddtd ne al.
tinem de al discuta.
ION GARDESCT.
Pres AsOciafiunei SfudenfiI0r.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
REGELE ANGLIEI ISL VINDE
YACHTUL.

Londra,, 81 Martie. - Ca 0 ma
sura de economic, regele George
al Angliei STA dat consimteman-
tul sau pentru vinderea yactului
Alexandra. Licitatia Sc va face in
'ziua de 13 April i'm Portsmouth.
Costul intretinerei acestui yacht
"a fost in anul 1921-22 de 71.375
lire sterline.
Yachtul amiralitatii, Enchatress
Sc va licita la fel. Acest yacht a
fOst construit GU 20 ami in urma
dar fost TRANSFORMED in anu]
trecut. Intretinerea lui absorbed
suma de 81.80O lire sterline in
fiecare an.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31
DE RAZBOI STUNT
INTOLERABHE, SPUN CERMANII
Reichstagul aproba critica lui Wirth.

tate in conferinta recenta a minis
trilor de finante al aliatilor in Pa
ris, S 'au intrunit astazi sub prese
de1tia d-lui Roland w. Boydem,
reprezentantul neoficial al Ameri-
cei in comisiunea reparatiunilor.
Delegatii si-au exprimat dorinta
ca percentajul reparatiunilor ce Sc
cuvine difelsitelor tari din platile
earl lie face Germania sd fie fixate
cat do posibil.
Delegatii S 'au mai decis sd ccara
comisiunei de reparatiuni sd deter
mine pana la ce limita va fl posi-
bill ca acele tari sd intre in nego-
ciatiuni directe Gu Germania pen
tru plati i'm natura, similar Gu a.
cordul della Wiesbaden, semnat a.
nul trecut de DIR. Walter Rathenau
pentru Germania 81 Louis Lou
cheur, care pc vremca acea era Mi
nistru francez al rcgillniIor libe-
rate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-31


ConsiltM communal din New York
q rotat ordonantd prin care Sc
oprea fen,eile sd fun,ese ia localu-
rile publice de orice categorie, pre-
udgdnd 0 pedeapsd dela 5 la 25
dolari dmendd 81 zecs sile inchisoa-
re pentrn proprietdrii sau antre-
prenorit localuyil0r tari ar pern,ite
fun,atM fen,eilor. Ma,orul J. +.
Hylan a aprobat Ordonanta 81 s'a
dat ordin sefului pelitiei sd Sc a.
p!ice, 81 sitele trecnte s'a aplicat
spre consternare0 Serului femenin
care sloboade fun pc sgdt 81 pc mas
81 a ontreprenoriLor locaturilor
"high-life," pentrn earl ordonanta
era o rui,,d n,dteridM.
Intdmpldtor sdu dinadins, nu Sc
site, Maiorul in ziua cdnd s'a a.
plicat ordonanta nH era in New
York, please IN Chicago, 81 coin
cidcntd, chiar dtunci Sc discuta la
Curtea Supren,d o ordonautd iden-
ticd dutd de cOnsiIint communal 81
Maiorul orasului care fost con-
testatd 81, de odre cesiegea Statului
Illinois prerede ca nnici persoa-
nd fntre 7 81 18 AMI nu trebue sd
fumese," 81 pentru ca Curtea IN
tc!es prin dcedstd dispositie ca orr
ce persoand trecmd de rs ami poa-
te sd fumese cdt Il place. dacd
urea, 81 femeile find 81 Gle persoa-
ne nn pot Fl opritc dela fumat, s'a
declardt Cd ordonanta rioleazd le-
geG Statulm.
Alaltderf, MoiOrul John +. Hy-
Ian din New York, fnainte de q Sc
reintoarce ocasd find informat cd
Comisarul Politiei Richard En-
right revocat ordi,,ul dot cu o
a fnainte prm care Sc opreau fe-
meile sd fumese in public, si-a ma
nifestat multunaired sicdnd:
Am sd fac o poAticd IN adni-
nistfatia mea, ca Sd t,u interyi,s
nici ,odotd in afqccrik 3emeilor -
pentrucd ele IN. orice cas fac ce ie
place.
PentrW c0nf0rmitate,