davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

"HE remarkable flavor and suceu-
lence Of the grapefruit grown IN
Il the Lower Rio Grande Valley Oh
Texas is such as has gained it marked
favor over the similar product OF Call
fornia and Florida on the Northern ana
Eastern markets. The consistent demand
for the Texas product has resulted in
proficiency in wrapping, handling, pack
ing and shipping that makes its appear
ance as attractive as its quality.
Citrus packing plants dot the valley
from end to end. Some of these are ex-
changes, where the smaller grower sends
his fruit to be sorted and shipped under
an exchange brand but the large orchard
owner and the grower of premium fruit
handles his product direct to the railroad
ears and markets under personal brand.
Probably the best known of the latter
is the La Bonita brand which has con-
sistently drawn a premium over the mar
ket price since the fruit was first placed
on the market. The various operations
TO which the fruit is subjected in the
packing sheds Of the La Bonita Fruit
Farm is such as would bring flattering
praise from any lover Of cleanliness and
sanitation. In this plant only two brands
are recognized and the balance Of the
crop classed and marketed as culls. The
distinction in brands is made as regards
the appearance of the fruit. The slight
" bruised or irregular formed coming I'M
der one class and the perfect product
comprising the other. Each is encased in
a plainly marked wrapper that distin-
guishes it in an instant to even the cas-
ual observer.
Fruit on the LaBOnita Farm is gath
cred in hampers and brought to a large
washing vat where it is carefully cleaned
by mechanically operated brushes work
ing in 8 solution Of chemical, soap and
water and subjected to another brushing.
From this belt the fruit passes to a dry
ing apparatus that in turn brings it TO
still another brushing process. This lat
ter is a polishing arrangement that puts
on a fine gloss and accentpates the nat
ural brilliancy OF the fruit. A slow NOV
ing belt carries it, piece by piece, past
the careful eyes Of the trained sorter who
Glasses the product. Then, in turn,
each class is sent to the sizing machin-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Fate Directs
Destiny of
Valley

TUST how a guiding destiny works
hand in hand with nature and
~ shapes the course of men TO places
where they will accomplish the most
good is more evident in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley than in any place in the
great Southwest.
Early in the twentieth century
John Conway and J. W. Holt, two
sturdy adventures, uavcrsing q track
less waste Of mesquite and cactus,
yisioned possibilities for semi-arid ter
ritory on the Rio Grande and purchased
the now famous mission tract Of some
10000 acres from the Oblate Fathers,
a Catholic diocese, at a rumored price
Of So per acre. They installed a crude
irrigation system, cleared portion Of
the land and commenced colonization.
1t was a prodigious undertaking but
the land proved unusually fertile and
before long, farms and farmhouses be.
gan to dot the horizon. This probably
dates the initial effort to colonize and
irrigate the fertile Rio Grande Valley.
1t requires imagination to envision
from this first, feeble effort, the gigantic
development that has transpired. Today
the Rio Grande Valley is the exposure
of the eyes Of the nation. The fertility
Of this semi-tropical strip that borders
the Rio Grande as il weayes its
way into the Gulf of Mexico is a topic
Of conversation everywhere. Today its
productivity is far famed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
Cigar Holds Popular
 Favor With Germans

Berlin, Dec. 3 P-The ever-preV- alent cigar IS one of the most strik- ing sights in the streets and cafes of Berlin and other German cities. Cigarettes are plentiful, and their use is increasing, but the cigar is still the popular smoke. The pipe is seldom seen in public places, and then usually in the mouths of vis- tors.
 Cigar stores abound In which a smoke" of sorts can be bought for as little as 2h cents. For the equiv alent of nickel a good sized one of fair quality is obtainable. It is difficult to pay more than a dime for the best German made cigar.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
"Duds" Still a Menace
 In French War Areas

Lens, France, Dec. P-Casu- alties from hidden projectiles that have escaped the search of the crews employed to mop up the shell strewn regions of France are still common here, eight years after the last can- non shot was fired.
 Children are the most frequent sufferers. The severe regulations against the picking up of metal scraps by any but the persons em- ployed to clean the region of pro- iectiles have reduced the number of such accidents, but they still occur at the rate of about two per week in the coal region.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1928.
WSB-ATLANTA-428

WSB-ATLANTA-428 2:30-Market reports. 9:3O-Recital. 11:45-Concert.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-7s s:30-Concert; talk. 1o:3o-Organ recital. 12-Musicale.
 WFAA-DALLAs-47e 7:3o-Dance music.
 s:3o-Concert. KTHS-HOT sPRINGs-s76 10-Classical music; orchestra. WGHB-CLEARWATER-266 s:30-9: 9:30-Dinner music. CZE-MEXICO CITY-367 1o-Music: weather; lecture.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-s70 s-Children's period. KMOX-ST. LOUIS-38O e-Radio orchestra; soloists. ,1o-Quartet; orchestra. 11-Dance music.
 KFUO-ST. LOUIs-54s s:15-Sermon: music. WOC-DAVENPORT-4A s:3o-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Lecture, Dr. B. J. Palmer. WCCO-NHNNEAPOLIS-416 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale. 11-Market: weather reports: music
 WDAF-KANSAS CTTY-S66 7-School of the Air. 9-Musicale. s:30-Same as WEAF. KOA-DENVER- :3o-Sunday school lesson. 10-Instrumental music. 10:25-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11--Music; talk. 1-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
CHURCH SPOONING PARLOR

New York. Dec. 3 P-A spoon ing parlor for self-supporting girls will be opened next month by St. Marks M. E. church. It will oc- cupy part of new community build ing and, the pastor explains, is de- signed to fill the need of a place in which young women may entertain without necessity for attending questionable and undesirable places of amusement.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

e-"skinny and His Gang" e:20--News. 6:S0-Dinner concert, Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a, Rondingo Beethoven -kreisler); {; b. Tales of the Vienna Woods (Strauss); c. Duet and Finale from La Juive" (Halavy); d. Devotion (strauss); e. Furiant from The Bartered Bride" (Smetana). 7-Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College: How Plants Live" Dr. E. w. Sinnott 5.15-Piano Selections: a. Second Mazurka (Godard); D. Cuba (Ca- price Creole) (Albemiz); c. Valse Brilliante (MoszkowskD. Laura c. Gaudet, staff pianist WT1C. r:S0-a- Reverie (Bonnet): b. Polo naise in A. (Chopin); e. Humor- esoue (Dvorak); d. 11ylle (Kin- der); e. Selections from Tam hauser" (Wagner). Esther A. Nel- son. organist. S--Artisans. ss-Friendly Hour:
 Opening Ensemble - Excerpts from Queen High"
 Songs and Chatter-Ray Perkins. saxophone a. Liebesfreud; b. Slaptonia.
 Songs - Prinevera Waltz. Erva Giles.
 Orchestra = a. Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Song); b. A May Morning. Songs and Chatter - Ray Perkins Piano Solo - The Ghost Of the Piano.
 Song - Only a Rose. Erva Giles. Saxophone --Bellhopping Blues Closing Ensemble - Ray Perkins Erva Giles, Full Orchestra. 10-Weather. do:o5--Emil Heimberger's Hote Bond orchestra. 11--News. ...........
 WCAC-sTORRS-275 e:50-Market report. 7-10-Same as WTIC.
 WDRC-NEW HAvEN-288 s-Blue and Gray orchestra. e--Studio program.
 RIDGEPORT--2S5 7-Radio orchestra. S.00-Joseph Buckley, baritone. 7:45-A message from Santa Claus. S--Entertainers. s:30-Silver Edge sextette. 9-Hour Of Music.
 WBz-SPRINGFTELD--333 e:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6:l5-Hotel Lenox ensemble. o:S0-McEnelly's orchestra. 7--Market reports. T:03-Concert. .S-Radio Four of Boston. S:30-Program by Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morning club. 9:SO-Mysteriou Tenor 9:45-Pizzitola' strummers. 10-From New York. Weather reports: missing per sons.
 WTAG-WORCESTER--545 7:15-Story teller 7:5S-Announcement. 9:50-Weather report. 8-News. S:30-Program. s-Sanle as WEAF. 9.3o-Entertainers 10--Same as WEAF. 10:30-News.
 WEEI-BOSTON-348 6:45-New.. 5:55-Lost and found; news: Santa Claus. 6:45-Big Brother club. 2 30-Program S--Musicale. 8:30-Same as WEAF. 9-Girls' quintet. 9:30-11-Same as WEAF.
 WNAC-BOSTON- 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-Dinner dance. 7:36-One Minute Talk. 7:SS-Dance music, Hunters Cabir orchestra. 8-The Trumpeters. s:30-"Mr" and Mrs" Radio Skit. 9--Concert program. 9.30-Radio Red Heads. 10:05-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
WGR-BUFFALO-31Q

7:35-Instrumental program. Sand concert. 9-WGY Players.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 5-Student recital. 7:25-Weather and markets. 7:35-Instrumental program. S-Band concert. 9-Drama.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 5-Happy Hour. 6-Dinner concert. 7-Dinner concert. 7:30-Uncle Kay-Bee. S-Sunday school lesson. S:S0--Harmony Four. 9-Burt McMurtrie's music hour. 9:30-From WEAF. 10:30-Zez Confrey's orchestra. 11-Etzi Covato's orchestra
 KDKA-PITTSBUR 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:25-News and market period with
 reports on all important livestock,
 grain. wool. cotton and produce
 markets. 7:45-university of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress. ... S-KDKA string ensemble. 'S:3O-"Common Sense in Music" by
 Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. 9-Program. 9:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3SS e:3O-Same as WEAF. 10.30-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Dinner music. s-studio recital. 10-Code lessons.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7-Concert. 1, 8-Concert. WREO-LANSING--2S8 7-S-Dinner music; news; organ,
 KYW-CHICAGO-5S8 : S-Musicale. 1 10-C.assical concert. ! 11:30-Music: entertainers. 1-Time signals: weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-228 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9--Musicale. | 10-Harmony time.
 WENR-CHICAGO 9-3-Popular g. musicale.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O3 1 7:45-Request music. | S:15--Ash's Show. ] 9-Musicale. 1 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Phantom violin. 11-Sam n Henry. | 1l:10-Music Box; readings. 11:30--Leon Litchenfeld. cello. 11:40-12-Correll aud Gosdei, songs. WOK--CHICAGO-23S String ensemble. 9-(217 meters) Theater music. 10:30-1--Recital. WLIB-CHICAGO-303 s-Milion sing. S:O5-Old-fa fashioned almanac. 12-Popular recital. 1-Dance music.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s 7-Vesper chimes. 7:20-Wide Awake club. 9-DanCe orchestra. 10-Artist recital. 10:50--Air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-3i5 S:15-Duets. 9:1O-Orchestra: band: trio. May and June, duets; Chap
 mans orchestra: Shcrman's orch
 estra; Wicki and Wacka; musicale.
 WBBM-CHICAGO--22G 9-Orchestra: artist recital. 10:15-Piano recital; musicale.
 WFBH-CHICAGO-370 10-Edgewater Beach orchestra. 10:45-News. 12-Edgewater orchestra; songs. CFCF-MONTREAL--411 7:30-Mount Royal orchestra. 9-Studio recital. 10:30-Danoe concert.
 CNRT-TORONTO--357 6:35-Dinner concert. 9-Studio recital. WRVA-RICHMOSD-256 ] 9:15-Farm Flashes; market report. | 9:25-Highway report. 9;30-Party Night. Hotel Richmond orchestra. WBAL-BALTINlORE-218 | 6-Sandman Circle; Eugene Field In Song, Story and Verse" 30-Dinner orchestra. l 7:30-Mixed quartet. | S-Trio: soloist, John Wilbaur, tenor +9-The Fitz Sisters, Tn French Musical Shop" | 9:30-String quartet. l t10-Musical Scenario: Evolution
 of American Music" by Brough-
 ton Tall, MEALS continuity writer. Vocal and instrumental soloists, Gustav Klemm, conductor. ! I11-12-WBAL dance orchestra.
 -IOUISVILLEi-i00 | 30-10--Concert; time.
 WSM-NASHVlLLE-2S3 l l7:45-Orchestra: bedtime story. 9-Artist recital. l 11-Musicale; organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
10-Harold Feuerhahn, pianist. 10:15-Dance orchestra.
 WBRSBROOKLYN-304

9:15-Queens Melody Boys. 10-Phillips and Bremen. songs. Trio. T.. quartet. songs. 11-Rose Marie hour.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-218 7:30-Studio program. hour. S:15-Lillian Schneider, soprano. 9-Songs. 9:S0-The Gondoliers. 10-Weather forecast. orchestra
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-417 7:3O-Rudolph Clemento, violinist. 7:45--Fred Twaroschk. tenor. S--Bible lecture. S:30-Fred Twaroschk, tenor. S:45-Rudolph Clemento, violinist. g - Thanksgiving" by Eldore
 Befrgsbaken.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 s:15-Bill Wathey. Sports" 6:3O-String quartet. 7:S0-Chin Lees orchestra s-"Personality in Business" S:15-Leroy Montesanto. tenor. S;30-Organ recital: R. Cooperman
 contralto. e:15-Loutse Bave. soprano. 9:45-Sam Siegel, mandolin. 1o-Talk, ''Theater." 10:30-Phil and Anne Brae. bulletins. 10:50-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK--26S s-Danny Hopes orchestra 6:30-Airitorial. 4o-Danny Hopes orchestra. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-The Snappiness Twins. 7:40-Piano recital. S:02-Chamber of Commerce. 9-Organ recital. 9:30-Chamber of Commerce. f1-Orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK--350 6-OLantern orchestra. 7:3O-Pauline Chaimovich, songs. 7:45-Dr. L. Krauss. 8-Myra Bollenbach, soprano. S:15-Harry Dodd. baritone. S:30-Grace and Doris, songs. S:45-Rosemary Smith, reader. 9-Neapolitan Banjo trio. 9;30-Evelyn Langwell, pianist 9:45-Peggy Gilroy. uke. 10-"Two Cousins" 10:15-Madeline Freeman. soprano. 0;SO-Helen Sternberg, pianist. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 7:30-Sandman' Sister. 7:5O-Shirley Fulton, pianist. S--Mildred Mclean. soprano. s:15-Marjorie Sammis. violinist. S:30-Rosa Kovar, contralto. S:45-Frank Burns, harmonica. ~9-Play. (Which Is Which?" 9:45-Lynnbrookly orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-218 7-Theater orchestra. 8-Studio soloists.
 WODA-PATERSON-301 5-Music lovers period. 5:30--News; sport talk. 6-Ticker Walsh's Arcadians. S:30-Joe Mooney, pianist. S:45-Mary Mullen, soprano. 9-Musical program. 9:30-Rosinger string ensemble. 10-Musicale. 1O:30-Organ recital. :30-Frolic.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA--50s 7:30-Dance music. S:30-Medical address. S-WOO operatic period. 10:O2-Address 10: :3O--Dance music.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6:10--Concert orchestra. 7-Bedtime story; roll call.
 WCAU-PHlLADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Instrumental trio. S-Esther Lawrence s Players. S:15-Barry O'Moore, tenor. S;3O-Jewels. S:45-Girls. 9-Melody Makers. 9:30-Sam J. Gold, baritone. 10-Jack Myers dance music.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. Spinner music. S:30-Concert. 9-Dance orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 1O--Danca orc h pstra 10:30-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra. 12:01-Reports. 2-Popular songs.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY---3S0 G-Stock reports and news items. G:20-Farm news. G:30-Sunday school lesson. Dinner music. 7;30-Health talk. 7:35-Program by studio staff. Remington band. *9-Drama, "The Cricket on tn
 Hearth" Albert Smith (dramatize
 from the famous story by Charle
 Dickens), presented by WGY Play
 CTS, directed by Ten Eyck Clay. 10-From WIZ. l1-Paul Snechts dance orcheStr
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC- HARTFoRD-47s

Note-Asterislls \ Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
G1l ON THE AIR 
vCsH-PORTI,AND-25o

| s-Markets. 6:1o-Weather announcements. s:15-Lost and found; news. 6:30-Children's period. 7:3o-Sport results. 7:45-McKinney fasheA s-Chipman Hour. e-"Treasure Hunters"
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-441 s:30-Port Arthur orchestra 7:45-Mouth Hygiene talk. S-Radio Directory. 9-Dance orchestra.
 WMSG-NEW YORK-So3 5-Clarence Williams Trio. 6:15-Specht's orchestra. 7:15-Lang and Schuster, harmo ony. 7:45-Bill Rietz, composer. 7:35-Warren Nash. talk. 'S-1o:30-Boxing events. 10:30-Otto Mann's orchestra
 WEAF-NEW YORK--4s2 5-String ensemble. :30-Orchestra 6-Dinner music. 7-Gene Ingraham's orchestra. 7:3o-Fairyland. S-Songs and humor. S:30--Harmony hour. 9-South Sea Islanders. s:30-Orchestra. 10-Orchestra. , 10:30-Lopez's orchestra. | :30-Frank Farrell's orchestra. WJZ--NEW YORK--454 | 5:3o--Market 5 quotations. 5:35-Financia sun mary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Market reports. ! 7-Concert orchestra. : s-Serenaders and Bonnie Laddies. sS-Playlet and music. 1 10-Soloists: string quartet. 11-Paul specht's orchestra.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 S-Dramalog.
 S:10-Collegians' orchestra. S:20-Stancourt Boys. S:30-Denninger s: Pilanden, pianist. S:45-Eddie Woods, tenor. 9-Martin Blinn, songs. 9:30-Ramblers 10-Mario orchestra. 1 10:30-Trio.
 WGBs-NEW YORK-s1e 6-Uncle Geebee.
 6:3o-Joseph Moskowitz, Czimba-
 lom. Talk. I7:10-Philip Frank, violinist. 7:15-News items; violin.
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 5-News; sport events
 5:1o--Joe Richter, violin. 7-Entertainment. 7:30-Entertainers.
 S-Ensemble. [ S:30-Theater 8: orchestra. Al Piantadosi, songwriter 9;15-Elizabet Knowles, songs. | 9:30-Michael Salpeter, violinist. | 945-Langston and Marr, songs. 10-Theater vaudeville. ! 10:30-Dance orchestra. 11-Vagabond quartet, songs. 11:30-W. H. Doyle. pianist. 11:45-Harry Hook, songs. 12-Dance orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-374 5:20-Frtday night Temple service. 7-Sports, financial report. 7:l0-Weather report. 7:15-Alfred McCann. Foods" l 7:S0-Louis Stillman, piano. 7:45-"Electricity for Radio Fan" 7:5S-Talk. S-Musical hour. '9--Delta Epsilon Glee club. 1o-Novelty painting lesson. 710:i5-Radio novelty night.
 WMCA--NEW YORk-341 I6:3o-McAlpin orchestra. 7-Chat. 1 7:10-McAlpin orchestra. i7:30-Orchestra selection. S-News.
 S:15-Contest. S:30-Talk.
 9-Kerry Conway, "Play Review" 9:30-Norman Pearce. poet. 10-Revellers. i10:30-Orchestra. 12-Mc Alpin entertainers. 12:S0-Club prgram.
 WEBJ-NEW YORk-273 I7-Clarence Williams Trio. 7:45-Nadine Moore, spran. S-Joseph Zablow, baritone. 8:15-Gertrude Bronnenkant, so-
 prano.
 S:30-Highland Collegians.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-528 6-Herman Neuman, pianist. | 6:10-Market high spots, 6:20-Piano selections. ! 6:30-Elementary French lessons. | 7-Advanced French lessons 7:30-Police alarms. | 7:35-Piano selections. l 7:45-"Fish," Ida M. Mellen. 8-Salvatore Cusenza. mandolinist. 1 S;30-"Know Your City" 45-Thomas Calvin, tenor. | 9-Samuel Tonkonogy musicale. | 10-"The Show Boat" Professor J. c. Troop. 10:15-Trio. 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 WHAP-NEW YORK-431 | 7-Sacred program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The BurIeith Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday, pm, in Sunday
school room of Mount Tabor Church.
Guests of the RS Building, Govern
ment Hotels, will welcome out-of-town
friends and all exguests of the hotels
at a dance tomorrow night in Recrea-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
TURK TAX.
ON U. S. PRODUCTS
Embassy Finds Import Duties
Eight Times Greater Than
on Favored" Nations.
By the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE January s.
Without waiting for instructions
from Washington, the American en-
bassy has lost no time in filing q pro-
test with the Turkish government
against what it feels is upwar-
ranted discrimination. Recent Turk
ish legislation has placed a tax on
commodities imported from the United
States amounting to eight times the
customs duty assessed on merchan-
disc from countries which have signed
commercial treaties with Turkey. 1t
is against the imposition of such
duties that the American embassy
protests.
1t is not believed that Turkeys
move has been made with the inten-
ton of forcing ratification of the
Lausanne treaty, but solely to IN
crease the country's revenue, and in
cidentally to penalize nations which
have refrained from negotiating com
mercial treaties with Turkey, and
therefore do not benefit by the ia
vored nation clause.
American imports by Turkey APP
proximate $7,000,000 annually, chiefly
automobiles, oil. agricultural nipple
ments and flour.
Several European powers are ex-
pected to make similar protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
PEACE IN INDUSTRY
POLICY WILL CONTINUE
George L. Berry and Other Officers
Reelected to Head Printing
Pressmen's Union.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn. Janu-
airy 8.-Present officers Of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' Union of North America have
been reelected without opposition, ac-
cording to an announcement here to-
day. Maj. George l.. Berry, who was
reelected president, commenting on
the result of the election, said:
THE result of the unanimous re-
election of the present administration
by the membership of the Interna-
toinal Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' Union of North America
manifests very clearly the confidence
and satisfaction felt with respect to
our policy Of education, Cancellation
and arbitration. Our technical trade
school development and our accept
ance of the principles of Cancellation
and arbitration, which have made for
efficiency and peace in the industry,
will be continued without reservation
The members of the organization anL
the employing Printers and Publish
ers of America have profited in fair
proportion as a result of the applica-
ton of this fine American policy, free
as 1t is. from all OF the various isms'
that are in conflict with genuine
Americanism.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

ments to the places where the great
est need exists.
In answering the objection Of Sem
ator Swanson to leaving too much
discretion to the Treasury Department
in locating the buildings, members
of the committee pointed out that the
bill requires the Secretary of the
Treasury to submit detailed estimates
In each fiscal year showing where the
building money is to be spent that
year.
The 800, 100000 for the country gen
orally would be appropriated at the
rate Of S25, 000,000 annually and the
s50,000,000 program for the District
of Columbia would be spread over five
years.
The vote of the committee in favor
of reviving the Union Station plaza
project was unanimous and Senator
Fernald will report the bill so that
1t will go on the Senate calendar.
Senator Fernald explained to the
comm ittee that there Is still in the
Treasury S1.798.139 balance from the
appropriation made more than a dec
ade ago, when this plaza development
was begun. While it is expected that
some additional appropriation will be
required. Senator Fernald said the
amount could not be estimated at this
time.
The Senator told the committee that
action looking to the purchase of the
seven squares Of the plaza still owned
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
is urgent, since the contract under
which the Government is now renting
this land for Government dormitories
expired in December. Under that con
tract the Government was paying the
railroads 1890 a year rental
Ii was pointed out today that ac-
ton on this bill looking to purchase
of the land would not necessarily
mean that the Government hotels,
built there during the war, would be
torn down Immediately. The mem
bers Of the committee felt that pur-
chase or condemnation OF the land
should be carried out Immediately.
since it is the intention ultimately to
extend the Capitol Grounds to the
Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

AN Occult View of Evolution and
Religion" will be given by Capt.
Frederick l.. Jones. Sunday, pm.
before the open forum of the Secular
League, 1905 L street. Admission
free.
Municipal Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at SOB
Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
FOUR MACHINES IN CRASH,

Two automobiles, truck and a
motor cycle collided at First and Z
streets today, resulting in one injury
and minor damage to all vehicles.
An automobile operated by John
Stewart. 1908 Park road, and a truck
operated by Harry Warwick, colored.
- c street, came together at the in
tersection an instant before an auto
mobile operated by Charles r. Roberts
of the Woodward Building arrived at
the spot. In slowing up to avoid a
crash, Roberts checked the speed of
his machine so quickly that Louis
Parkinson of 1904 Kenyon street, on
a motor cycle behind his car, crashed
into Its rear end.
Parkinson sustained a broken arm
and cuts about the body when thrown
from the motor cycle. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital.