davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Please Don't Peek!

The hum of the floor finishing machine the scrape of the marble layers trowel, the tap of the carpenters hammer draw con- stant line of visitors to the front entrance of our new building nowadays
 Gazing in, they see the spacious main bank ing floor taking final form-wth it's cage less counters, low>railed officers quarters, and marble>and~ ~bronze fixtures.
 Along the ceiling the chandeliers are about to be hung, and in the rear one catches tantalizing glimpse of an old>world balcony fromwhich the telephone operator will con- mand a complete view of the entire floor. It's always interesting to see things built, to watch beautiful structure take form. However, we'd a lot rather you wouldn't peek in now-but wait till everything is all finished and ready for our Housewarming and 18th Birthday Celebration.
 It won't be long now!" E; ; E; 7: S|||||s| |||||||||||| <: {: 'mha MI,lI[I OpN d Help llXinJI1JM Sas1 8aHd l2.[Zl1zz{3, ,v+@>-.-A es"isc
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-536

! 56O-WNYC-536
| 7--Spanish lessons
| 7:50-Police alarms
7:55-Baseball results
S-Violinist, pianist
S:30-Goldman' band concert
| 0:30--Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-492
| 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseb ball scores
Synagogue services
7:3O-South Sea Islanders
S--Dixie Travellers
! S:30-Organ recital
! Correct time
9-Troubadours
9:30-Silvertown orchestra
1o:30-Jack Aliens orchestra
l1-Cass Hagan's orchestra
G6O-WJZ-454
5:30-Baseball scores
| j:35-Stock quotations
5:40-Financial summary
5:5o-Cotton quotations
5:55-Agricultural reports
6: 50-Baseball scores
| Correct time
7-George Halls orchestra
7:30-"Under Cover"
7:35-George Halls orchestra
S-"Retold Tales" O'Henry stories
S;30-Davis SaXophone Octet
9-Same as WBZ
10-Correct time
l0-'Our Musical United States
10:30-Freddie Rich's orchestra
76O-WHN-385
Cotton club orchestra
S:30-Frank Mansfield. tenor
S:50-"Care of the Hair"
AL Lynn and His Music Masters
10-Roseland dance orchestra
11:30-Silyer slipper orchestra
12-Frivolity club orchestra
76O-WQAQ-385
7:30--Calvary evening service
S10-WMCA-37O
6 :10-Bert Andrews. tenor
6 :25-Basebal scores
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Home Adornment"
f:lO-Ernle Golden orchestra
7:30-Tappen's Entertainers
l0;30-Madelyn Hardy. pianist;
Prince Piotti, tenor
1l-Lou Alter, pianist
SG0-WGBS-349
6-Charles H. Bookers orchestra
82O-WBOQ-328
7:3N--Motor Boat talk
7;45--Atlantic Ladies' Trio
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Will TAKE
CENSUS OF TRAFFIC
Dangerous Street intersections
Scheduled for New Lights

Policemen will be stationed at IA
of the most dangerous street inter-
sections in the city to ascertain
which should have new traffic lights
first, according to action taken last
evening by the board of police COM
. missioners. The decision followed
the discussion of a motion to place
lights at what are considered the
most dangerous places still unpro-
tected.
On a written ballot the board had
considered placing lights at the cor
ners of Washington and Broad
streets, East Main and Elm streets,
Elm and Church streets and South
Main and Ellis. Following the Sc
lection Of these four points, on sug-
gcstion of Commissioner o. F.
Parker it was decided to investigate
further before actually placing the
order for lights.
1t was voted to have policemen
check up on traffic at the following
places: Myrtle and Washington
streets, Myrtle and High streets,
Broad and Washington. Broad and
High, Hartford avenue and North,
Elm and Chestnut, Elm and Church.
Elm and East Main. Stanley and
East Main, Carlton and Common
wealth avenue. Spring and Winter,
Lafayette and High, South Main and
Ellis Arch and Webster Hill
1t was decided to consult with
Traffic Sergeant John King on the
subject of installing reflector lights
on various streets and the possibility
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Eastern Stations
7tO-WOR, NeWark-422

71O-WOR, Newark-422
Catalogues Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Jacoues Jacobs ensemble
7:3O--Levitow's orchestra
S-Correct time
S:01-Gladys Carol, soprano
S:15-Vincent Sorey, violinist
! S;45-Kaltenborn Letter
9-The Congo Tribesmen
9:45-Songs
! 10:l5-Balalaika Boyars
| 1O:55-Press bulletins
| 11-Joe Herliheys orchestra
| 26O-NPAP. Palisadcs-395
| 9:S0-Salvatore Nillantis orchestra
10:3O-Chas. Strickland's orchestra
S6O-WAAM, Nc~ark-3i9
bill Fellmeth. sports
7:15-Holly Park Boys
/ 7:45--Bill, the Fisherman
- Merchants and Professional
| League
s9-Ibsen's Peer Gynt," by the
Players Guild
| 10-Down-T Town Boys
J 11--Four Towers orchestra
! ll:3O-Great Notch orchestra
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2S0
6--Lake Hopatcong hour
Twilight Hour
7:S0-Silk City Mando Quartet
| S-Bert Norman's orchestra
! 9-Time
1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2s0
| 9-Time signals
| 9:03-Announcements
9:O5-String ensemble
( 9:S0-Pearl Trotzky. soprano
9:45-Louis Heating pianist
10:15-Ralph Scholar, pianist, and
Anthony Beltlore
| 10:4O-Dance orchestra
| 1l:45-Time signals
S3O-WDWM, Asbury Park-36l
G-John Joseph Duffy, pianist
! + :S0-Eiola LESSER, contralto
6 :45-Margaret Hesse, elocutionist
7-Berkeley Carteret dinner music
S-Emily Begin Nanderpool So
pranO
S:1O-Frederick ". Vanderpool, pi-
anist
S:15-LcRoy Duffield, tenor
S:3O-Pryor's band
g:15-Arthur Parker, violinist
9:25--Otis Tilton, pianist
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Former State Secretary
Presented With Watch

A white gold watch and chain was
presented to George f. Whatnall OF
Kelsey street yesterday by the Con-
necticut grand lodge of the Ameri-
can Order Sons of st. George. The
during the 39th annual session of
the lodge.
Mr.. Whatnall resigned as state
secretary after having served in that
capacity for % years.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

moral and filthy text and reference
books and many rotten fiction
books" which a group Of deacons of
the First Baptist church here told
Governor John w. Martin are in use
in the libraries of Florida's higher
institutions of learning.
The Rev. Bunyan stephens, who
headed the delegation to the gov
ernor yesterday said they did not
represent the church officially but
we're citizens who wished to call
the governors attention to the dis
graceful books used In the state in
stitutions."
Their conclusions we're reached
after an investigation of the IL
braries of the Florida state college
for women and the University OF
Florida.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Eote-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
S:15-Talk by Donald Stillman

S:15-Talk by Donald Stillman
S:3o-Ivory Brothers
9-Theater presentation
9:30-Mid Pacific
10-Harold Leonard's orchestra
10:55-Time Signals
| 11-Weather forecast
97O-WRNY-30s
9-Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats
9:05-Anton Civoru, baritone
| 9:15-Helen Schafmeister pianist
9:30-Giuseppe Barsotti, tenor
| 9:45-Maurice Brown, 'cellist
! l0-Nictor Michel. baritone
1 10:l5-Giuseppe Adami, "Violinist'
| l0:30-Hardman Male quartet
l1-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
87O-WPCH-3O9
] 6-Yerkes FIotilla orchestra
6:45-Ann Lang. songs
| John A. Riley, tenor
! 7:15-Vincent Bach. cornet
7:3o-WPCH Singers
! S--Jewish Hour
! S:30-Park Central ensemble
1O2O-WGL-294
/ 9-Chas. d. Isaacson and concert
Comrades
9:45-Novelty night
| 10:15-Nirginia Columbati program
1O:3o-Harold Veo and orchestra
1170-WEBJ-256
/ 7-Whispering Billy Day
7:30-Luna's orchestra
! address, G. r. Geer
S:10-Virginia State quartet
S:3O-Lunas Marine band
9-John F. Rogers. bass baritone
9:2o-Sara V. Turits, soprano
9:35-Jack Phillips. songs
9:55-Harold Rowiter, ukulele song
ster
! 10:10-The Fordham Four
le:4O-Alfred J. Carniatio, baritone
127O-WMSG-236
9-Pathe orchestra
10-Herbert Simmons, baritone
IlO:15-Neapolta Trio
| 10:S0-Gramercy Boys, vocal
l1-Ukulele Frank Corbet
11:15-Current events
11:3O-Joe Anderson, British song
| ster
l1:45-Emily Morton, pianist
127O-WBNY-238
6:05-Topics of the day
6 :15-Baseball scores
6 :20-Dinner music
G:45-Duets
Mime. Rosina E. Geiger, concert
pianist
7:20-Eddy Holmes and Walter
Fourman, songes
7:35-Algy Christie entertainers
7:50-Xylophone solo
S-Jewish hour
S:30-Tenor solo
S:35-Jewish hour
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Of adopting through streets.


Alderman Frank Zapatka OF the
Fifth ward was present and asked
for additional traffic protection at
various street intersections on Broad
street. A general discussion of
Broad street intersection. including
the possibility Of inaugurating one
way traffic around the small park
at the west end of the street took
place. No action was taken, pending
the result of the traffic check-up.
Three candidates for positions as
supernumerary policemen were ex-
amined and appointed. They were
Ladislaw Todzia. age %, of 246
Broad street: Stanley ]. Janaitis, %,
Sc Sexton street and Casimer Punk
unus, also % of 200 Governor street.
Janaitis is a former soldier and
member OF the National Guard. He
also is an expert marksman with
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

| flute and clarinet duet: Yellow
Daisy (MacDowelD: Prayer Mac
| DowelD, tenor solo. Franklyn
Baur: Babes In Toyland. selection
(Herbert: With Sweet Lavender
tMacDowelD; Nautilus Mac
Dowel); Dance Of the Dryads
(MacDowelD: Selection from
"Babette' (HerberD; Kiss In the
Dark (HerberD. orchestra and
banjo: Pan Americana (HerberO
10-Dorothy Galland. novelty en-
| tertainer, and Thomas F. Kelly,
composer and pianist. Program:
/. Ma Curly Headed Baby
2. Makes Me Sick
3. Berlin Medley
4. Russian Lullaby
S. Old Fashioned
10:30-Dick Newcomb's Society or
chestra
| l1-Baseball results; weather re-
ports; missing persons
S5O-WNAC. Boston-353
6:33-Dinner dance. Jimmie CAL
| lagher and his orchestra
I:3o-Anlmal Lovers CLUB
| S-WEAN artists ensemble
| 9-Rhodes dance orchestra
113O-WBET, Boston-265
Events; baseball; financial sum-
mary
7:15-Moran and Rumrill, popular
songs
7:30-George Nelson. banjo
7:45-Sunshine Troubadours
S:30-Concert by the Honolulu Ha-
waiians: "a Honolulu March;
March; "a Palakiko Blues; 90
Indian March; 60 Hawaiian Love
Nest: % Maui Aloha
Subsistence news
9:10-Popular songs
9:3O-Dance music; Beth Burleigh
and her Brownies
lO-Time
67O-WEEI, Boston-44s
5:35-Positions wanted; market and
news; lost and found
s-From New York
6:50-News
6;5s-Highway bulletin
Big Brother club
7:45-Earl Nelson and his IKE
S-Half hour OF hospitality
S:30-From New York
1O:30-Organ recital by Frank Ste
vens
l1-NeWs
11:o5-Radio forecast and weather
1O4O-WTAG, Worcestcr-28S
7:30-Same as WEAF: news
S-Musical selections; weather
9-Same as WEAF
10:30-Dance music: news
7OO-WMAF, So. Dartmouth-428
6:15-12-Same as WOR
62O-WJAR, ProvideIlAc-4S5
S:15-Baseball scores
S:20-Musical program
9-Correct time
9-TAM Trio
9:30-Silvertown Cord orchestra
83O-WSCH. POrtland-361
Stocks; grain market
7:10-Weather reports; news
7:4o-Talk: Maine
7:50-Adams studio
9:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

the revolver.
Prior to the open meeting" the
board held its usual secret meeting
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
CONTENT WITH WARNING

Moscow, Aug. 10 CP-The central
executive committee and the central
control commission of the communist
party have resolved to withdraw the
question of the expulsion from the
party of Leon Trotzky and Gregory
Zinovieff for violation of party dis
cipline. 1t was decided to reprimand
them with a warning.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TO- 1927

9:30-Pryor's band
10-Viola futile trio
11-Sea Gort orchestra
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-272
! 6:45-Organ recital
6:55-Last minute news flashes
! 7:05-Morton dinner music
7:35-Emmett Welch Minstres
S:10-Chelsea concert orchestra
S:40-Gateway dance orchestra
/ 9-Royal Artists
! Collaborating of the waves
F., 9:35-Traymore concert orchestra
1O-Steeplechase dance orchestra
10:S0-Papa and Mama Sand Piper
I11-Silver Slipper dance orchestra
| :30-Ted Weems' dance orchestra
122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246
6-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
6:40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
133O-WSYR. Syracusc-225
,, 7:21-News items and weather re-
port
7:30-Correct time
7:31-Syracuse dinner music
SPECIFICATIONS; baseball scores
S:30-Old-fashioned dance music
9-'The Three of Us"
9:30-Arshalouis Azadian, soprano;
Mrs Henry Yuell, accompanist
1o-'The Honolulians," De Lorenzo,
Salvatore, Bonata, Mckinley
10:30-Syracuso dance music
11-Educational talk
11:3O-Syracuse supper dance music
95O-kDkA, Pittsburgh-316
6:20-Report of road conditions
6:30-Power period
7-Retold tales
7:30-Concert
8-The Maxwell hour
Slime from WIZ
10-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
WOULD BAN WORKS
Of SHAW And Wells
Group Of Church Deacons Call
on Governor

Tallahassee. Fla, Aug. 10 Up
Freud. George Bernard Shaw, and
H. G. Wells were among the authors
included in a list of indecent, i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Net profit Of Famous Player-I.a sky
Corporation for the first nine months
of 1926 was $3.50, 1913. against $3,459.-
862 in the same period of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
BUTTER IS ERRATlC
IN FOUR BIG CENTERS
Tone More of Reflection of Local
lied Supply and Demand-Con-
sumption Is Maintained.
NJ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 12.-The butter
markets have followed an erratic
course during the present week. AT
the close week ago, all four markets
ruled steady to firm, with prices ad
yanced at New York and Boston. On
Monday further advances were effect
ed on all markets except New York
AS the week progressed the early
strength was lost and prices were re
duced, only to have sufficient buying
activity develop late in the week to
advance prices again on some mar
kets.
The tone and trend of prices has
become more of a reflection of local
ICED supply and demand. The major.
level. is too high to arouse much spec
ulative support and that the strength
OF the situation will depend upon how
we'll consumptive demapd keeps pace
with the fresh supply. AS result
this has been a week of advancing
and declining prices. with each mar
ket apparently working Independently
without reference to other market pc
sitions.
Reductions In the storage holdings
In the four markets during the first
nine days of February have been ex
ceptional. considering the light re
serve stocks, and exceeded movement
of like period last year by 1929, 1885,
pounds.
Consumption has been fairly well
maintained. it is indicated. and pro
duction has not yet reached a point
equal to the demand at the existing
level OF prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The preliminary statement of Gar
dner Motor Co. for 1925 shows net
earnings of $126,2 before taxes and
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

to 9; common to medium, . TO g
bulls, as to quality, 4 to 8.
/. Cows. choice to fancy. to 8; COM
mon to fair. 2 to 4.
Oxen, as to quality, 3 to 5.
Milk cows. choice to fancy, head,
so 90 to 1900; common to fair, So.oo
to 5000.
Calves. veal. choice. pound, 10 to
1917 ordinary to medium, IL to IL;
rough and common, to 10; small
culls. Z to &.
Sheep. choice, 8: old bucks. to D;
common. Q to 3: lambs. Fall, 12h to
10: fair to good, 10 to IL; common,
thin, 3 to 9.
Hogs. straight. IL to 1914: sows, 3
to 10: stays, to L. old boars. to q;
live pigs, Is to Is: shoats, IL to Is.
Dressed hogs. in only moderate re-
ceipt and under good demand for
choice medium to lightweight stock.
The market holds steady at the fol-
lowing quotations.: Choice, light
weights. pound. Is to 1e; medium. IA
to IS: heavy, 13 to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
So BELLS FOR CITY HALL.
Most Complete Carlton Being Cast
in English City.

ALBANY, y. V. February IL OE).-
A carlton of 50 bells which will he
the most complete municipal carlton
in America, is being cast in England
for the city hall here.
Most of the bells are memorials
paid for by popular subscription of
$4,000. One of the largest units, a
deep bass hell. is testimonial 10
Gov. Alfred F.. Smith. whose friends
desire to honor him in this way while
he lives.
Joseph Denyn. carilloneur of Ma.
line Cathedral, Belgium, has agreed
to play the opening program. prob
ably September 10, the anniversary of
the first battle of Saratoga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Net income Of the Delaware and
Hudson Co. for 1928 was almost
double that, of 1928, advancing to S..
303,277 after taxes and charges, from
$4,9907,70S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The American Brass Co. had adj
vanced prices one-quarter of cent a
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

NEW YORK, February IL @.-
The New York Stock Exchange, the
Curb Market. Cotton Exchange and
all other securities and commodities
markets are closed today in observ.
ance Of Lincoln's birthday. AS 1t Is
legal holiday, the banks are closed
The month of May has been set
aside by the Atlantic states Shippers
Advisory Board as test period in a
campaign to bring about the heavier
loading of freight cars by shippers
receivers and railroads during 1927
First efforts will be directed in learn.
ing the loading performance Of all
cars used in handling cement. brick
fertilizer, sugar and salt, and with
these results obtained. 1t is expected
to extend the movemnet to other com.
modities.
The Manila Electric CORPORATE ton de-
clared dividend Of 20 SO cents a
share on the common. payable March
l to holders of record February 15
also dividend Of s2h cents n share
on the common, payable May 2, to
stock of record March 81. In Ave
preceding quarters the company paid
so cents on the common, and prior to
the close Of 1925 paid GIN cents quar-.
terly.
Net profit of Famous Player.Lasky
Corporation for the first nine months
of 1926 was $3.50, 1913. against $3,459,
1862 In the same period Of 1925
Production of finished steel bars in
the Pittsburgh district this month
probably will show improvement over
January. Operations are between so
and 20 per cent Of capa city. with ship.
ments at about the same basis. In
come business in strip steel shows
more variety.
The preliminary statement of Gar
dner Motor Co. for 1925 shows net
earnings of $126,2 before taxes and
charges.
The Nanadium Corporation hold,
ings of cash and marketable securities
now exceed $1,000 900 against 81
$1,000 at the close of 1925.
Gross earnings of Western United
Gas and Electric Co. for 1925 were SO,
75s,ss7, an increase Of ,$714,s34 over
1928. Net earnings were s3,125. 4as, a
gain of ss12 ,254. j.
The American Brass Co. had adj
vanced prices one-quarter of q cent a
pound.
Net income Of the Delaware and
Hudson Co. for 1928 was almost
double that, of 1925, advancing to S..
303,277 after taxes and charges, from
$4,9907,70S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
GUARD PARIS COLONY.
"A Lawyers Required to Look
After Americans Interests.

PARIS, February - P.--It re-
uuires the services of "a lawyers TO
attend to the legal tangles of the
American colony In Paris. according
TO American Chamber of Commences
count. The legal profession is dis
tanced by writers. however, Of whom
there are 1867 listed in the American
Who's Who.
This volume lists $3.50 Americans
resident in Paris but 1t does not pre-
tend to constitute q complete census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Gross earnings of Western United
Gas and Electric Co. for 1925 were $s,-
75s,ss7, an increase Of o$714.s54 over
1925. Net earnings were s3,125. 400, a
gain of $512 ,254. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CATTLE FACE RIVAL.
Sharks May Become Big Factors in
Leather Market.

SEATTLE, February IL R).-
Sharks may some day rival cattle as
the leather producers of the world, in
the belief of Martin M. Chelouist,
representative of leather company.
After spending Is months in Japan
instructing Japanese fishermen in the
value of sea steers" hides, he pre-.
diets that sharks. once used only for
food in the Orient. soon will be a
substantial source of raw leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Live Stock Quotations.

The general live cattle ma rket shows
little change from last week, but
under light receipts values are easily
maintained. Demand good for first
quality stock, hut not much call for
common to ordinary cattle. Choice
Fail lambs continue scarce and meet
with ready sale at outside prices.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle. first quality, pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The Fanadium Corporations hold
ings of cash and marketable securitie.
now exceed $4,000, 900 against 81.
SIT 900 at the close of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, February IL R.--
The New York Stock Exchange. the
Curb Market. Cotton Exchange and
all other securities and commodities
markets are closed today in observ.
ance Of Lincoln's birthday. AS 1t is
a legal holiday, the banks are closed
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FAIRGROUNDS DONOR
HONORED BY PUPILS
Yells and Songs Greet Former
Mayor Magruder of Hyattsville
in Demonstration at Home.
snecial nisnatch to The Star. !

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 14.-In
recognition of his recent gift to the
town of a 12-acre tract in West Hyatts-
willie for use as community play
ground 665 pupils of the Hyattsville
elementary school, headed by Mrs.
Hontas M. Sturgis, supervising prin-
cipal, yesterday marched to the home
of former Mayor William p. Magruder
and paid him tribute in yells and
songs. Each of the Is rooms contrib
uted a prepared number.
There were addresses by DR.. III. T..
Willis, mayor, and Chief of Police
Robert c. Gallagher, who spoke on
Safety" Johnson avenue in front
of the Magruder home was closed to
traffic during the program.
A basket of flowers was presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder by four small
pupils. Responding Mr.. Magruder
voiced appreciation to the children's
visit and said it had been a genuine
pleasure to give the children and the
citizens generally of the town the
site. Mr.. Magruder is a
resident of this town. Mrs.
Sturgis was in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Gum-Chewing Americans Are Friendly,
German Feminist Finds During u S. Visit

admitted, had led her to "cut" few
conference sessions.
II can't afford marriage" DIR. Wei.
land declared, in discussing the great.
er activities of women. MANY profes.
sional women in Germany do not
marry because they would immediate.
ly lose their jobs. Our law does not
permit married woman to hold a
state or municipal position. This is
due to the large amount of unemploy-
ment in my country"
DIR. WeiIand said the increasing un-
employment of boys and girls who
have left school is the greatests prob
lem of German social workers. Her
Red Cross department has charge of
900 children's institutions supported
by private and public funds.
Nearly dozen foreign countries are
represented at the present conference.
but leaders in the international move
ments cope to broaden the scope of the
sessions and bring large groups of
social workers from all parts of the
world together, at least every few
years.
An international social service con-
ference, to be held possibly at Paris.
is being proposed by New York and
Chicago delegations.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
LIQUOR RULE TIGHTENED.
Ontario Says Tourists Must Stay
Three Days in Province.

DETROIT, May IA @.-Citizens OF
the United States who visit Ontario
to take advantage Of the new liquor
law by using tourists permits will
not be able to make their purchases
and return to American soil the same
day, according to word received here
Yesterday from d. B. Hanna, chair
man of the Ontario control board at
Toronto.
Persons going from the United
States, the information said, must
produce proper identification and give
assurance that they intend to visit in
Ontario for some time. Temporary
residence must be declared, covering
period of from three days to three
months.
Permits for the purchase of liq-
uor from government stores, 1t was
said, will be issued some day next
week to Canadian residents, but per-
mits to tourists and people of only
temporary residence will not be is
sued until after the stores are opened.
No definite date for the opening of the
stores could be given. 1t was said.