davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tQuctations furnished by W. B. Hbbs & Col
Mammal Selling nhacks

NEW YORK. August % L9.-For.
eign exchanges firm. Quotations lin
cents):
Great Britain-Demand, ass 1916;
cables 4S6 7-3o: 60.day bills on banks,
4S1 1916. France-Demand, 3.91 u;
cables, 3.91b. Italy-Demand, 5.42A;
cables, 5.43A.
Demand-Belgium, 13.91h; Ger
many, 23,79; Holland, 4ooSA; Nor
way. $3.50; Sweden. 1854; Denmark,
e6761a, Switzerland. 192sh: Spain,
1852; Greece. 1.31; Poland. 11.20:
Czechoslovakia, 2.96A: Jugoslavia,
1.76; Austria. 14.09; Rumania. 81; Ar.
gentina, 1855; Brazil 1885; Toxic,
47.1S%; Shanghai, 60.S7h; Montreal.
10006A.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

which will be held at the Drake Hotel,
Chicago, April 20 and 80.
National policies vitality affecting
real estate. particularly as to national
taxation measures and the develop.
ment Of wise State legislative meas.
ures affecting real estate will be con.
sidered at the four general sessions of
the convention. Advertising methods
and license law administration will get
special study.
Conference on Courses.
Election of officers for 1928 will take
place at the closing general session,
Saturday morning, August 13.
A special conference on real estate
selling through real estate boards
advertising and national conference
on real estate education, both as to
courses now being developed in many
leading universities and vocational
schools and as to technical real estate
courses conducted under the auspices
of real estate boards, will be held in
connection with the convention.
Officials administering real estate
license laws now in effect or to be put
into effect in 81 States will hold con-
ference on the afternoon of August IL.
The city planning conference, the con-
ference on real estate education and
the conference on real estate advertis.
ing will take place the same afternoon.
A special conference on cooperative
will be held on the afternoon of Au-
gust 12, under the newly organized
multiple listing section of the associa.
tion's brokers' division
The work of constituent real estate
boards in enforcing the code of ethics
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, a pledge to abide by
which is required of every realtor; the
civic field of the real estate board and
the problem Of administering and
financing its work will be considered
at sessions of the realtor secretaries
division of the association. These will
be held simultaneously with the ses-
sions on business methods.
The executive committee OF the real.
tor secretaries division will meet in
Chicago April 16 to plan details for its
Seattle program.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

show q gain OF nearly one per cent,
s1.s03 ,696, over the first quarter Of
1926. There was, however, loss Of
about II per cent in March from
March, 1926.
Labor continued well employed and
prospects seemed good for Spring and
Summer despite decreases in building
volume in many centers. In reports
from many cities 1t Is observed that
there were few wage changes at the
close of the first quarter Of the year.
Wage scales have been raised in
some trades in Columbus, Ohio, Louis
vile, New Orleans, Omaha and Port
land, Greg. There was also some de-
mand for wage increases in Seattle,
Brooklyn and Kansas City. Crafts
men In Dayton, Ohio, will generally
Evening star., 1927-04-23
ROGRAM MAPPED
FOR REALTY MEET
tx Special Conferences to
Feature Gathering at
Seattle in August.

A national builders conference.
~.anned to carry further the work al.
lady initiated by the National Asso-
t:ation of Real Estate Boards to de-
elop economies in home building and
- enunciate standards for sound con.
sttruction, will be one of the six spe-
al conferences which, together with
ght divisional sessions covering
eight specialized fields of real estate
activity, will feature the coming an
3tual convention of the National AS
aociation of Real Estate Boards.
a tentative program for the con.
vention, to he held at Seattle, Wash,
august 1913, has just been issued to
ne 1000 active members of the as
sociation's constituent boards.
A national conference on city plan.
I,ng from the practical point of view
&c the realtor. who is necessarily a
"ity builder. and a special national
conference for women realtors, the
FIRST of its kind ever to be held, viii
na included.
In scope of public interest and in
attendance as indicated by plans al.
rcady formed by leading constituent
boards, the convention promises to be
me of the most notable in the asso-
cations history.
Subjects on Program.
Brass tacks" of the realtors daily
business, from the financing of q, sky.
scraper to the planning of a working
mans home so that he can afford to
huy it, viii be the central subject
matter OF the convention. To facili-
~ate such discussion three afternoons
viii be given over to parallel meetings
0f the associations property manage.
'aent division. brokers' division, home
'uilders' and subdivideits division, in
"ustrial property division, farm lands
Fivision, cooperative apartment di.
"tsion and mortgage and finance di.
sion, where the most successful men
= the specific fields of real estate in.
5cated will outline the methods they
re following. Round table discus
sons will follow.
Subjects of chief Importance at the
present time in the fields of real es.
tie finance. industrial property, farm
'tnds, property management, home
building and subdividing, cooperative
"nartment organization and general
a estate brokerage viii be taken I'D
~ meetings of the executive commit.
aes of the various divisions of the
7sociation covering these fields. and
hose topics considered as of greatest
General interest will be placed on the
lfograms of the various divisions for
heir Seattle meetings.
The executive COMMITTEES of the
seven business divisions will meet for
his purpose at headquarters OF the
association, Chicago, Wednesday and
thursday. April 81 and 2s, imnedi-
tely preceding the quarterly meeting
OF the board of directors, oficers and
advisory board of the association,
Evening star., 1927-04-23

the survey reveals. The three months
total this year was set at $f0,220,375
as opposed to $14,S81,2 ,295 for the first
quarter of 1926.
In estimating the probable trend of
building through the first half of the
wear 1t is important to note that the
present decline developed strongly in
March, or at the end of the first
quarter This was evident even in
the 25 leading cities, which, while they
showed only a negligible decline for
the quarter, reported a loss of 91a
per cent for March,
While the intensity of the down.
ward trend, as the year advances, is
significant, 1t must he remembered
that the volume of building in the Is
leading city groups for the first quar-.
ter of 1926 was 10 per cent ahead of
1925. In other words, the present
slowing down is measured from a
peak in 1926 rather than from a nor.
NAL level.
Eleven cities in the leading %
group showed losses for the current
quarter as follows: Baltimore, 3S per
cent; Cleveland, so per cent; Detroit, s
per cent; Los Angeles, s per cent;
Oakland, 35 per cent; Philadelphia, 81
per cent; Pittsburgh, IA per cent: San
Antonio, 25 per cent; st. Louis, So per
cent; Seattle, 2S per cent, Washing
ton. 81 per cent
Other Cities Losses.
Other important cities which show
losses for the first quarter were:
Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala: Dallas,
Denver. Fort Worth, Jacksonville,
Jersey City, Kansas City, Mo; Little
Rock, Memphis, Nashville, New Or.
leans, Omaha, Portland, Ne; Roches.
ter, ST. Paul and others.
Fourteen cities in the first group
showed gains for the quarter as fol-
lows: Chicago, 35 per cent; Indiana
polls, Is per cent: Louisville. SO per
cent; Houston, 3 per cent; Milwaukee,
38 per cent: Akron. 20 per cent;
Boston, small gain; Portland, Ore, Q
per cent; Newark, 21 per cent; Buff
falo, IS per cent: New York, small
gain; Yonkers, "a per cent; Columbus,
Ohio, IS per cent; Providence, r. T.,
10 per cent.
Building plans filed In Greater New
York for the first quarter of the year
Evening star., 1927-04-23
BUILDING INDUSTRY FALLS OFF
FIVE PER CENT, SURVEY SHOWS
National Figures Reveal Decrease Over
1926, With Capital Experiencing
Sharp Drop in Operations.

The building industry of the United
States, which in the past two years
set high totals that topped all expec-
tations, at last is taking a reactionary
turn, giving demand an opportunity
to catch up with supply, according to
the quarterly year survey just COM
piled by s. w. Strauss Co.
The total volume Of building plans
reported from 465 places over the
country during the first three months
of 1927 was S919,172 1854. decline Of
5 per cent from the corresponding
report for the first quarter of 1926.
There was a loss Of s per cent in
March this year as compared with
March, 1925.
Shows Decline Here.
The District OF Columbia showed
decline in total building operations ap-
proved during the first quarter OF 1927
Of 81 per cent from the figure of 1926,
Evening star., 1927-04-23
PARTISAN ARCHITECT
WINS u. S. FELLOWSHIP

Marcel Gogois of Paris has been
selected as the first holder of the
French travelling fellowship of the
American Institute of Architects, 1t
was announced today.
M. Gogois, native Of Amiens, re-
ceived his architectural education in
the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Atelier De.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

uart of employers there is O. continued
opposition to the f1veday week.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

tee which appointed the fellow, who
will spend part of his. time. in travel
and part in employment In the Offices
of prominent American architects.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Clarence Levi of New York City, is
$500. Paul Leon, director of fine
arts at the French ministry of edu.
cation, was chairman of the commit
Evening star., 1927-04-23

glane, and won the diploma in archi-
lecture from the French government.
The annual value of the scholar
ship, the donor of which is Julian
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
WIRES PULLED IN
 PUBLIC BUSINESS
QuiSley Tells of Influences in
 Board Selections

The people get the kind of gov ernment they desire" said former Mayor George A. Quigley at the meeting of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today.
 Mir. Quigley was one of a num- Der of speakers who had subjects assigned to them during the meet ign. The subject assigned to him was What 1 would do if I were mayor" Explaining that this was a delicate subject for him to discuss, he said the people of any commun- ity always get the kind of a govern ment they want. Lax government, {" he said, lis due to the indifference of the public"
 He said only 45 per cent of the people in New Britain do not vote on election day and that there is more pulling and hauling and elec- tioneering on the appointment of petty commissioner than there is i'll the great sewerage question"
 He continued by saying that If good men are elected to office re- ferrins to the common council, and adding that there are some splendid councilmen in this city. they often are severely criticized and accused of having selfish motives when their activities are perfectly honest"
 T have no desire to be mayor again" he declared.
 Others who spoke on this sub Ject were Harry G. Hancock, Col
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
By tho Associated Press.

New York-Mme. Luba Philipps. who hopes to do a Lindbergh and ny the Atlantic alone, considers avi- ation a great field for women. She is ambitious to disprove statement she read credited to a noted avia- tors wife that women have not the brains nor stability to become fiiers.
 Le Bourget-Miss Mabel Boil de- sires to buy the transatlantic plane Columbia from MT. Levine. She has gone up in 1t as a passenger with NJ. Drouhin piloting.
 New York-Mrs. Margaret Win trfngham, M. F., is here to study prohibition. There is $500, 900. 900
 year spent on liquor in England" ssie says. T believe that money poses.
 Said Chang Tso-Lin, head of the Picking government, to Senator Bingham, of Connecticut: If you westerners are so foolish about your women I will not execute her, but that's what she deserves" That was Chang's answer to the senator's plea that Mime. Michael Borodin, wife of the soviet adviser to the Hankow government, be spared. The sena- tor argued that the execution would make the west regard Chang as a beast and barbarian.
 New York Helen Mccormick formerly assistant county district at torney in Brooklyn, presumably will try some of the advices she has given other women. Often in an official capacity she urged wives to avoid arguments, to dress neatly at breakfast and to let their husbands
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

en Gate and Roaring mountain were among the sights along the way. A stop was planned at the latter. Then there were Obsidian cliff, Twin Lakes, Norris basin, Ex- celsior geyser, and Morning Glory as the route led southward.
 It is the first trip of the president and his family to this wonderland and he is making the most of it. A limousine is at his disposal for the long rides and on these he is fol- lowed by string of yellow busses carrying other members of the party. including Secretary and Mrs. Sanders, Col. Blanton Winship, his aide, and Major James F. Coupal, his physician, newspaper men and photographers.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

onel ". W. Bullen. Bernard G. kranowitz and Ernest R. Dechant. The desired reform. included free beer and pretzels, more newspaper men, firing police commission which transacts business in secret, abolishing public speakers, insurance men and real estate dealers and pad locking City hall.
 On the subject What I would do if l were president of this club" Royal w. Wilbur suggested some reforms. On the subject: why I am a republican" Francis Clynes, democratic constable, said T never had any desire to be a republican" Why I am democrat" was an- swered by Clarence Maxon, republi- can councilman with the statement T wouldn't be a democrat, even If could" NJ. ". Bannan. democratic police commissioner, defended his political standards.
 On the question What I would like to be if l could change my busi- ness" c. W. Buckley. of the Parker Buckley Baking Co., and Joseph Gaeto, publisher of an Italian news paper, would not change their busi- ness. L. w. Vogel, introduced as the club ''salesvertiser' would like to be psychiatrist, while James E. O'Brien. secretary and director Of Americanization. having just re- ceived plumbing bill of s25 for three hours work, thought he might like to own a plumbing busi- ness. J. V. Onorato was satisfied with his own business.
 Bernie Smith, of North Carolina, gave a demonstration of visualizing names and faces, by calling those present by name and telling their business.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
FLASHES OF LlFE---MME. PHILLIPS
 TO SPAN ATLANTIC AS LINDY DID

i rest in the evening instead of drag
 ging them out. Now she is married
 herself. Her husband is Patrick
 OToole. owner of a chain of grocery
 stores. She remains Helen McCor-
 mick professionally.
 London-Official figures show decline in the birth rate in Eng land and Wales, also that women
 are more agile than men in lodging
 automobiles, fewer dying in traffic accidents. The birth rate for 1926
 was IFS per 100000 population, the lowest since 1918.
 Cologne-The kaiser's auto balks at the Republican regime. That is how Otto Koennecke, who hopes to fly the Atlantic, explains how he was tipped out of a hired car in which Herr Hohenzollern fled to Holland and which later was sold. New York-Civic virtue needs purification occasionally. The statue |, in City Hall park showing a husky male with siren at his feet has been scrubbed with 25 pounds of Nsoap.
 Minneapolis-Regardless of foot ball. Harvard and Princeton seem likely to have some mighty battles on the links during the next few years. Eugene Romans, who is headed for Princeton. led in the first IS holes Of the national anna teur with Il. Next came Phillips Finlay with 72. He is going to liar yard. They are chums.
 Bristol - Four firemen overcome in S50,00O blaze at grain storehouse.
 New Haven Former veterans
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
ARMS DEPOT WRECKED

Vienna, Aug. 23 (UP)-A muni- tions depot was wrecked by explo- sion at Albajulia, Pennsylvania, Sun day night and police suspected Sac co-Vanzetti sympathizers although there was no evidence that the ex- plosion was connected with the Mas sachuSetts case.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
COOLIDGE ENJOYS HIS TOUR OF YELLOWSTONE
(Continued From First Page)

400 feet and took in more than two miles.
 The route today led past the range of mountain peaks in this sec ton of natural charms set off in 1872 by the government for a na- tional park. Towering above the many peaks was Electric peak, Ill., 151 feet high.
 Angel terrace and Hoodoos. mas sive block of rock formations, Gold
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
CENSOR EXECUTION NEWS

New York, Aug. 23 UP)-News dispatches saying that Sacco and Vanzetti had been executed in Charlestown prison were held up to- day by the Spanish censor. Both the Italian and Spanish authorities recently have delayed or censored Sacco-Vanzetti news.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
BOYCOTT AMERICAN MOVIES

Lyons, France, Aug. 23 UP)- Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers at tempted to boycott American films at local thater. Police intervened and arrested three persons after a fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

There were no death sentences In Scotland last year. although there was considerable increase in crimes against property with vio- lence.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Silk is the cheapest of all fabrics in Madagascar and women of all ranks wear it.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Hartford Superintendent Wal ter J. Tucker of School for Deaf says boxing child's ears may cause deaf ness.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

hospital will be opened as annex to New Haven hospital Sept l.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Willimantic Lionel Blain. 1S. dies as result of being run over by truck.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Hartford Responsibility of de termining location of gas stations rests with local authorities in towns and cities of more than 10000 popu- lation. Attorney General Benjamin AllinG rules.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Bridgeport - Sokols of this city capture national championship by defeating Monessen, Pa, taem, to Q.
 Hartford State police say that drunken drivers are increasing in Connecticut.
 Hartford - Infantile paralysis more prevalent than in several years state health heads say.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

{: Pairs for S1.0o)
 Called sub standard. but with scarcely notice able imperteCtions. Pat terms that are in good taste, a good assortment to choose from.
 Sizes 9ls to l2.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

An excellent quality rayon and good tailoring make these boomers very special at the price. Choice of white, peach or pink.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Bristol - Four firemen overcome n S50,000 blaze at grain storehouse. New Haven Former veterans
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
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