davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
COMMITTEE is NAMED
ON PLOW PIT SAFETY
Group to Investigate Means te
End Dangers to Street Rail
way Workers.

The personnel of committee to in
vestigate the safety of operation of
the existing methods of the moving
and attaching underground plowS of
street cars was announced yesterday
afternoon by Maj. w. L. r. Covell,
assistant District engineer commits
sioner. assigned to public utilities.
Appointment of the committee was
authorized by the Public Utilities
Commission last week as a result of
a request by the Federation of Cit
liens Associations that all plow pits
be equipped with automatic devices
for attaching and detaching plows.
The committee is composed of Maj.
Covell: J. Fl. Stephens, superintendent
of railways of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co.; J. G. Hefty,
vice chairman of the committee on
public utilities of the federation; A.
+. E. Horn. chairman of the Wash
ington section of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, and
r. II. Dalgleish. chief engineer of the
Capital Traction Co.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
c ST. AREA z0N|NG
CHANGE PROPOSED
Effort to Be Made to Rezone
Block From 18th to
18th Street.

Another effort will be made before
the Zoning Commission at a public
hearing on June II to have property
on G. street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets reZoned from a
9O-foot to a 11O-foot height area to
permit the erection of a large Office
building.
The proposed change was denied
some time ago by the commission
when the applicant requested that
only property abutting the north side
of the street be affected. The new re-
quest involves both sides of the street,
except property abutting Seventeenth
street.
Other Changes Proposed.
The commission also will consider a
proposal.to rezone from commercial c
to residential A area property abutting
both sides of Massachusetts avenue
between Forty seventh street and the
District line. except the frontage on
Massachusetts avenue between War
rem and Forty ninth streets. Another
application involving this area would
establish a commercial island around
property bounded by Warren street,
Forty-eighth street, Fortyninth street
and Yuma street.
Other proposed changes on the COM
missions calendar for consideration
follow:
Change from first commercial to
esidential--Property abutting the
east side of Eighteenth street north
east between Newton and Otis streets.
Change from residential to first com
mercial-Property abutting both sides
of n street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets and property at 1910
and 1912 Florida avenue.
Restrictions Are Sought.
Change from first commercial & to
B restricted areas-Property abuttlng
both sides of Twenty second street be
tween r street and Decatur place: also
the property abutting the south side
of r street from premises 2132 to
premises 2224. inclusive. and also prop
erty abutting the north side of X
street from premises 2127 to Pal, in
elusive.
Change from A restricted to B re.
stricted area-Property bounded by
Fourteenth street, Georgia avenue
and lines of Aspen and Peabody
streets. except the property abuttins
these boundary streets.
Change from G to d area--Property
on the east side of Fourteenth street
between Florida avenue and the line
of Chaplin street.
Change from residential to first com
mercial-Property at 1864 and 1866
TO 1873 Irving street.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Culbertson to Leave June IL.

William S. Culbertson, Minister to
post to testify before the Senate COM
mittee investigating the Tariff Com
mission. will sail from New York.
June T., to resume his duties at Bu
charest.
He called upon the President yester-
day and discussed both the tariff in:
vestigation and relations with Ru-
mania.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
DANCE GUESTS BUMP
AS WAY TO GET KNOWN
Lady Wyndham Adopts Novel
Method Of Making Strangers Ac-
quainted With One Another.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 5.-An original
hostess is Lady Wyndham, better
known to the theater-going public as
Mary Moore. Her teas and other
functions in her home overlooking
Regents Park are noted for their ex-
treme originality, and now she has
hit upon an unusual plan by which
all her guests may become acquainted
with one another.
Not liking the old English custom
OF permitting guests to remain unin-
troduced at her dances. she has evolved
the idea of having the men line up
on one side of the drawing room and
the women on the other. Then the
women walked backward toward the
men and when there is a collision the
couple must announce their names
and whirl away together in the dance.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BRITISH WOMEN ORGANIZE
HOUSEWIVES ASSOCIATION
Mrs. c. S. Peel, Chairman, Says
Homework Is Now Despised;
Food Prices Also Fought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5-In the opinion
of Mrs. G. S. Peel, 1t is absurd that
the largest profession for women
housewifery--is entirely without any
union. Therefore the British House
wives Association, of which she is
chairman, has been formed with the
purpose of urging cooperation among
women for better domestic service and
cleaner methods Of handling food.
1.-The truth of the matter" says Mrs.
Peel, lis that all housewifery has
come to be despised. We desire to
overcome that and to use our inf1u-
ence to bring down the prices of meat
and bread"
Mrs. Peel says she does not object
to women going out Of the house 10
work, but she is of the belief that
generally women are happier in their
own homes bringing up their children.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

pany has given the abbreviated hair
styles as the reason for filing peti
tion in bankruptcy.
The petition asserts that in keep
ing with shorn locks. hats have he
come so small that there is no longer
any room on them for fine feathers
In response to the courts question
as to whether the business could he
conducted by a receiver until the
styles changed, an official of the firm
replied: "The bobbed hair craze is
just starting"
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Otto NJ. Tondre. Louis Edward 10th,
Martin J. Trautman, Eldredge Tru-
man. Lyman J. Weisenstein, Jacob
Welzmueller, j. V. Wheeler, Weldon
c. Wilkinson, George Williamson, jr..
Lawrence Miller Willis. John w. Will
son. Randolph F., Wilson. Brush S.
Winans. Lloyd Windsor. c. b. Wine,
Allen Kerr Wolfe, Frederick A. c.
Woods.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BOBBED HAIR BLAMED.
Insolvent Firm Says Women Won t
Wear Feathered Hats.

BERLIN, June S R.-Although it.
is estimated that less than 20 per cent
of German women. including school
girls, have bobbed their hair an orna-
mental feather manufacturing COM
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Goes to Engineer Office.

First Lieut.. James NJ. Young,
Corps of Engineers, at the Engineer
School, Fort Humphreys. Va. has
been assigned duty in the office of
the chief of engineers, War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
1919 Discount for Cash.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
Jordan Distributor,
1885 l4th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
eve Never Misrepresent."
SPLENDID VALUES
IN
USED CARS.
$50
DOWN.
A YEAR TO PAY THE
BALANCE.

EVERY CAR IN FIRST
CLASS MECHANICAL con-
DITION; ALL ARE READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DEMON
STRATION AND DELIVERY.
ALL HAVE FIVE EXCEL-
LENT TIRES. MANY ARE
REFINISHED IN DUCO.
THE PRICE QUOTED IS THE
TOTAL PRICE. NO EXTRA
CHARGES OF ANY KIND.
WE EVEN BUY THE D. C..
TAGS AND FILL THE TANK
WITH GAS.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Remember the Address.

Hup. Club Sedan, perfect 1875
Buick Master ............ 785
Nash Duco Tour. ......... 500
Dodge '23 Tour; good. -. 200
Willys-Knight, %. ....... 800
Hup. Touring, %. ........ $50
Hup. "a Touring. ......... $50
Studebaker. "a Coach. -. 800
Nash rs Tour. a. S25
Ford Tudor" ........... $50
Fords, all kinds. ......... $50 up
Hudson Coach, %. ........ 325
Willys-Knight, "a. ........ $50
Chew. "a Coupe. "as is"... 225
Dodge Coupe, new tires. -. 425
Willys-Knight Rds. ....... $50
Jordan Touring .......... SIS
Ajax Sedan, guaranteed. -. 900
Ford rs Coupe, late. "..... $50
Ford "a Coupe, perfect. -. 200
Velie Tour; it runs. ...... Us
Lexington Tour; better. -. 80
Evening star., 1926-04-27
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

inpERGlLA WANTED
TO 90 70 THE pRiNcG,o
pALL. eET ehg MAD NO
SUiTAgiE cLOrHEA
ArrGR HeR CRUEL
sfEP-slsvEAs MAD eoeeG
hER FAIRY 0ooAoTHeA
SENT NkR IN aeAoE
cloThge. WITH a PAIR OF
lITvlg GLASS CLIPPERS.
sSuY coMe NOME eeFoHe
MiDMi0Nv." 3Atp St<E.
THE PRINCE CHOSE kER
FOR HIS PARTNER AND
CINDERELLA FoRoor. AND
As shE RAN HOME WHILE
the CLOCK WAS STRIKING
49, HER MAGIC cloTkES
DISAPPEARED. NEXT DAV.
the PRINCE, WHO HAo
FOUND oNE or hER
sliepERS. SAID We WOULD
MARRY ITS OWNER. "
FITTED CINDERELLA. ANo
kER MAGIC cLoTHEe CAME
SACK.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

YOUNG COUPLE WANTS CoNGENIAL
company for trip to Florida and return IN
Hudson sedan: no charge for transportatlon:
references exchanged. Address Box Liz,
Evening star., 1926-04-27
PERSONAL

HAIR cuTs Zoe, SHAVE, &c: WORK WORE DONE Done
School. Roon 403. SIT 14th at. NV.
FOR RENT--NEW REX NO. CONCRETE
mixer with or without operator. Call North
Evening star., 1926-04-27

IRT
And Beat These Prices
IF
YOU
can-compare condition and ap-
pearance Of the cars listed below
by visiting the salesrooms OF
your
Nash Distributor.
Please
Remember the Address
Evening star., 1926-04-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILFS.
SPECIAL
USED CAR SALE.

Our stock OF cars represents
many makes and models, all
moderately priced, some as low
as 500. Any of these cars can
be bought on easy terms.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC COMPANY,
138-1l40 Connecticut Ave.
Franklin 1902.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Others, $50 to $l,4OO.
"WALLACE,"
Nash Distributor.
1909 l. St.
WHY TAKE
UNNECESSARY
RISK?

See that you get a Gold Seal
Car-the sign of a new-car
guarantee for 80 days in writ
ing.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

OPEN EVENINGS.
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING.
INC,
Home of Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

BABIEs-PRiVATE NURSERY; EXPERT
enced nui Sc in charge: confidential arrange shge
inents for adoption if desired Adams o31g
CH1UFFEUR- EXPERIENCED. WANTS
10 drive any good make of car for party
going to Chicago or Northern MlsConSin
about May /. Jack PearseT. 1900 oSulsni" o3Sun
Evening star., 1926-04-27
KECOMMrND'D SERVICE
(C0utinued.)

BOX SPRINGS MATTRESSES and piiiows--
Get ready for Spring. Let us renovate yours.
Right prices and prompt service assured.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

IT IS JUST AS LOGICAL TO WEAR STOCK
teeth as stock arch supports We make
them to impressions Of your foot Flt any
! -. n t..r.. Go L - u W EE 22lSM. 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

CHILDREN GIVEN LOVING CARE IN
nurses home: large grounds. milk. vege
tables. all kinds of fruit: doctors 5 recon-
rlendations Address Mrs. Christian Z. Han
-. ~ j 1 RanwXn Nd 2Ds
Evening star., 1926-04-27

CARPENTER JOBBING-Porches window
screens. metal garage: reasonable prices. 6.
J Derusha 1913 c st: s.w. 2as
CEMENT WORK of all kinds: also plaster
ing: prompt service. low prices. Give me a
trial Main 9219 27s
Evening star., 1926-04-27

WORK OF ALL KINDS. for
cash, or small monthly payments: no lob
300 ,," large or too small Call aaa any , time, N.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

For a new branch Office Of an established
mighty profitable commercial business: previ:
lus experience not essential; investment oi
propositon should pay at least $4,000 per
wear Give details and references for an
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
lEnnAinnaA

RELIABLE restaurant man wishes to iease
with option OF buying. restaurant, cafeterilas
etc. in good location Potomac 1929. %.
CAFE for, sale; must be sold at once; Doing nIg
ron RENT. paying general mercnandlse
and snd small eaItai d required Address BOX
WANTED---Partner to open tin and sheet
WASTED-To buy retail ice route, 81
New Jersey ave: NV. 91~
GROCERY and meat market fine 6usiness ,1s,aess
good reason for selling. Address BOX 3iu-h' 81.
DELICATEssEN.- CANDY. CIGARS; lunch.
Grss. sas egoK gSis sia iSa TINS wees
2 aGhea ANp hou.a boAssDS sHsb sye
Address Box $ss-K star offce: ---------.--
ss:s sf sale ssas sRSS
HAVING RESIGNED from ,44e ,,I dirse. :,
Dqse Of ny isSss 'sIf s
HAVE SMALL second trust note for sale at
attractive discount. Address Box SS-k. star
Office.
Will. RENT or sell very reasonably corner
reiecorated. together or separately: store de
sirable for meat market: large concrete yaru'
A. Gordon Riverdale. Nd. or 22l2 18th.
Phone Potomac 450. 20
CAFE. fully equipped in first commercial
basement suitable for store: dwelling ana
rooms above: wonderful prospects for right
party very I sSR s,ar no oe fssn IS:
S65O-GROCFRY and rooms; rent. $40.
SS6O-Grocery and 3 rooms. 500.
S550-Rooming house, II rooms rent. 500
S950-RoOming house 7 rooms barg AIN.
r. NJ. CURTIS 40 BOND BLDG. NJ. 393i
FINE BUSINESS LOCATION for rent. on
Baltimore Boulevard. near y, e. line.
RENT REASONABLE.
ERNIN REALTY co" oo.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

CARPENTERING-Ponch built, screened
and glassed: windows screened; lob work OF
ali Einris Erank lin OH w p Watkins 30s
Evening star., 1926-04-27

ANTS. RATS. BEDBUGs. REACHES and
other pests exterminated guaranteed. AMER.
pfsINFECTANT CO.. 610 Dist. Natl Blk.
Bldg. Main 647S. my6.
ARcHITECT-PLANS.F FOR APARTMENTS.
tonlac 3l2. evenings North 4s16: 30s
AUTO PAINTING AND REPAIRING-Best
of work cheapest in prices. AIS Auto Re-
pair and Paint Shop. 443 L st. NV. 26e
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds.
ing Eat. 1910. John A. Gottsman q Co.
Tel. Frank. 543I. 100 Pierce st. NV:
AUTOS WASHED. polished; motors cleaned.
Alemite ePeasinE servicei service guar 14tn
81. Auto Laundry. 2114 14th NV. Pot. S2g
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. boy springs and
S~sM ssS Mssipe:. M5sRS ess. e. TsS1 sa1 esss
BEDDiNG--Nox springs repaired: mattresses m
l-nrc, ate. 81: work guaranteed. Gulunlbla
bcadins Co.. 615 L st. NV. Main 552S. 3o'
Evening star., 1926-04-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

KEIUMMF.NIIEI ID SEINNIOE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
lee Column call Main 5000, Branch
f15
Evening star., 1926-04-27

CHAIR CANEING. upnolstertng: porch rock.
ers splinted. c. Armstrong. Franklin 74oS.
Of
Evening star., 1926-04-27

BOOKS BOUGHT.
Large or small lots Bring them In er
phone Frank: 54l0: Pearlman's. g33 G NV:
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
wanted at once. Large or small
quantities. Cali Frank. 1922.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

CHAIR GAMING A sPECTALTY; -uphoI.tsrr
Line. sas0:J. L. /. Bailey. eli Pa. ave SO:
ELECTRIC HOUSE W IRiNG-Before YOU
have your electrical work done let us esti-
mate" ConveRent Mugs installed repair
work attended TO-. We give, YOU 12 to "a
months TO nav Economy Electric Co., SO1
Eve st NV NJ lin 77i7. 3Qe
Evening star., 1926-04-27

y Ill TAKE THE CARE OF ELDERLY
lady IN my home: must be person OF refne-
Evening star., 1926-04-27

YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS COM
ranion or reader by the hour: references.
80 Il
Evening star., 1926-04-27

WILL GIVE EXCELLENT CARE TO LIT
tie girl OF 8 or over while mother works
IInl.na a1.ndn nj
Evening star., 1926-04-27

DEFECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1885. Dig
Cient' Individual, entirely confidential and
absolutely reliable. Phone Franklin 600.
BRADFORD INC. Transportation Bldg.
J7th 7nd II c my3s
Evening star., 1926-04-27

A. Burdis. contractor: re-
modelling. repairing houses, porches. garages.
InR IngraLan u W Col nRNp o0e
Evening star., 1926-04-27

WANTED-To buy retail ice route ooss sll
New Jersey ave. NV. ~.
GROCERY and meat market; fine business
and splendid location: also living quarters:
good reason for selling. Address Box 3l1-h
Star office n9s
Evening star., 1926-04-27

ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. motors, arma-
turc and coil winding: power apparatus spe.
cialists. Central Armature Works. 635 D
az NV Main 1890
Evening star., 1926-04-27

sARBoN BURNING, 30c PER CYLINNpEE
COLEMAN. 207 18th st. n W. M. 459S.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE or THE BET
ter class of unfortunate young. women DC
fore and during confinement. strictly p'Vate.
Charges reasonab Babies for Adoption.
X-IsIr II0C I9f,r ~ 20, ~ pa
Evening star., 1926-04-27

DELICATESSEN. CANDY. CIGARS. lunch
in fine location: frst-class equipment: cheap
rent: lease: price right if sold this week. Ad-
dress Roy oN0.K Star Ofice.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

TRUsSES AND ELASTIC GOODS At REAL
money. saving prices. FIT and satsfaetion
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman at
tendsnts 20 care for your every want. Peo'
Piles Dug S.o,e No =. 7th and Z sts. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

MAS SAGE. VIOLET RAY ZoA-
lie tinfra- -redl Rheumatism. neuritis. lunl-
hsgo. 10 am. to i pm North 1643.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
tn asset to the community.

an asset to the community.
 During these early summer months 250 social workers of Con necticut met at their annual state conference to compare notes. gain new inspiration. strengthen friend ships and make new ones in their profession. They absorbed new knowledge from notable men and women, all in the interest of statewide service to humanity.
 Again social workers met, near ly 5000 strong, at the annual na- tional conference, coming from the far west the south and the eastern shores. to the middle west, there to join in a great throng, to learn of new and better means Of serving the nation, each in his own corner and organization. to more intelli- gently solve the great problems and inc little ones concerning the so- cial welfare of our land.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Cora Mabel Beale,
 ."EXecutiye secretary"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
National W0man's Trade
 Union Meets on June 28

Weston Super Mare, England, June 17 (Pl -- The national liberal federation. in annual meeting here. unanimously adopted a resolution today expressing unabatcd conf dcnce in Lord Oxford and Asquilh as leader of the party.
 During the discussion inc sup porters of Lloyd George demanded it should be made clear that the resolution cast no reflection on him.
 Sir Charles Hohhouse said that, so far as he knew, no aspersioE was cast on anybody.
 At the suggestion of the cxecu- tive committee. the conference re- fused to consider three amend ments which suggested that it was advisable to elect q new and nat ural leader. This would have re- quired the resignation both Of Lord Oxford anu Lloyd George These amendments were rejected by a large majority.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

school. We have placed words of and admonition in many family always striving to bring the home life nearer 10 a nor nal level.
 "Asiie from these services given directly or through friends Of the family and other societies and churches, (seryices which have re- quired little or no expenditure Of funds, but houre of interviews, plan ming, visiting. explaining and other adjustments), the Welfare associa- ton has supplied from it's own gen. eral relief fund and the special emergency fund, groceries, milk, rent, bedding, shoes. clothing, board, hospital and Sanatarium care. medi- cines, glasses. etc. These helpful provisions are given and a full in- vcstgation is undertaken in each case as to the need and the reason for such A plan is made for the inn mediate future so as to relieve, if possible the necessity for pro- longed assistance. All such work re- qurcs repeated visits at the home, with relatives, with perhaps the pastor, priest. doctor. and employer. Visits were made on the families and in their behalf 5S4 times during the past three months by the eXeCu~ tive secretary and visitor
 illness of very serious nature. including major operations neces- sitates heavy expense for hospital, physicians, etc. Even with q little surplus cash laid by there are usual ly bills exceeding any small savings.
 During this spring, in five diff foront families where in all hut one there are numerous children. se- were illness has caused great anx- icty and heavy additional ex- pense. Each family's weekly OK pense in normal times usually de- mands about all Of the pay en- velope to keep things going. With need Of a physician, medicines, special foods, or hospital care for a number of weeks, the debts grow in number, making if difficult for a long time 10 catch mp, Often such situation has been existing for some time before the Welfare association becomes aware ot the fact, thus allowing bills 10 aCcumu- late. Assured Of regular aid for several weeks, and longer if neces- sary, the patient is relieved of some anxiety, the family is kept com fortable during inc period Of ill., ness and for a time to some after ward till some Of the debts arc paid and the wage earner Is able 10 again carry on. In most instances the Welfare association must stand this expense, although in an occa- sional case We are reimbursed al least to a part Of tho sum. How ever, if means much 10 the fam ily all the work is confidential, and if they arc gotten back in normal running order it also means much 70 the association and to the com munity. A self-supporting family is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BRINGING SUNSHINE.
 ID NEEDY FAMILIES
Miss Beale Describes How WeI- fare Association Functions

How the Welfare association helps to relieve the troubles of many families and bring sunshine into otherwise gloomy homes. is told in a report submitted by Miss Cora M. Bealc. executive secretary to the directors of the association. The report is as follows:
 "A service natiou-widc. service statewide, and a home service might be the slogan Of the Welfare Association In fostering dcvcl- opment of wholesome family life and building more closely together the ties Of tho family we must often make use Of societies in other cities throughout the country. We write letters and send telegrams regarding deserting fathers, financial aid from relatives. advice and information to help in meeting present conditions. etc. We, in turn, answer requests coming from neighboring cities and states as far as California and Texas, and even from Canada and across the ocean, thus becoming q part of a nationwide effort to serve in the solving of all kinds of social problems as sldllfully as possible.
 'We have rendered service 10 our own community. either directly or through the cooperation Of other agencies, along many lines. Families have been thus served by receiving mental examinations and treatment, treatment for physical ailments at home or in hospitals, in sanatariums or dispensaries. and by city and private physicians. The district nurse has been sent. special exam nations given by psychatrists. le- gal aid secured for an unfortunate girl, financial adjustments made for deserted wives. children boarded temporarily during q mothers ill- ness others boarded permanently, where there is no mother and the father works. Days work was sp- cured for a number Of women. and 2 few outside jobs for men. In at least three instances work was sup piled that should have been per manent, Certain mothers are such poor managers in the matter of us ing tho family finances rightly that instructions as 10 the best ways of spending the weekly income have been offered. We have served in finding better homes for households whose health has been impaired by dampness and lack of sunshine or fresh air. We have furnished extra milk to undernourished children in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

ognition of the soviet government, he said.
 Sir William stated that two sums. one of 2G,00O pounds and another of 100000 pounds were sent from Moscow in connection with the general strike. He said that this money was returned to Moscow un- der his direction. A total of ESQ., oo0 pounds had been transmitted rom the all Russian central coun- cil Of trade unions for use in con- nection with the miners strike.
 The British government drew a distinction between money con- triDuted 10 support an illegal and unconstitutional movement such as The general strike, and support for an industrial dispute. Sir William asserted.
 The government, he continued was not blind 10 tho motives which had inspired these gifts. motives which could be read in countless declarations of soviet leaders and in the soviet press,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
GATHERING AT BANTAM

Torrington, Conn. June r LP) - About 5o delegates, coming from as far west as California, will gath CT al Camp Westovor. Bantam lake, Saturday for the annual con- ference of the camp directors as Sociation or America. The confer ence will last all through next week