davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
Cutter Ends Its Search
For Hassell and Cramel

Washington, Aug. 25 Pl-The
coast guard cutter Marion, advised
headquarters here last night that 1t
had abandoned the search for the
missing plane, Greater Rockford. be-
cause of lack Of definite information
that the plane had been seen in the
The message from the Marion S
commander. Lieut.. Commander E.
H. Smith. read:
discontinued search for Hassell
in lieu Of authentic reports of his
being sighted near Fiskernes, Green
land"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
W. G. Baldwin, in Charge
of Tracks, Held on Homi.
eide Charge, Had Ap-
proved Rails-Rescuers
Find Decapitated Body
of Baby.
WOMEN TRAMPLED
IN WILD PANIC

New York, Aug. IS Rl-Fourteen
persons were killed and ninety-nine
| injured in a subway crash near
Times Square at the rush hour last
evening.
| A complete official list issued by
the police department early today
placed ~ dead at eleven and the
injured lOl, but shortly after the
list was given out, three Of the in.
jured died. Several others were In
a serious condition.
Employe Is Arrested
w. E. Baldwin, maintenance Of
way man, of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company. was arrested on q
charge of homicide after he had
been questioned for several hours
by police officials. including Com
missioner Warren. and by Mayor
Walker.
The ninth car Of ten car West
Side subway train split damaged
switch near Times Square station al
sos p. m. and riped through a con-
crete and stone partition, 20 feet
high. separating the north and south
bound express tracks, breaking in
two as it struck.
second Worst Accident
The tragedy was the second worst
in the history of New York rapid
transit. Ninety-six persons we're kill
: ed on November 1. 1913, in the de-
railment of a Brooklyn Rapid Tran
cif IN
cut in Brooklyn. On Sept II. 1905.
twelve persons were killed and ~
injured when an elevated train ran
J. into an open switch and q car load.
ed with passengers crash ID to the
street below at 53rd street and 9th
n avenue. Manhattan.
Last nights crash occurred on the
r line of the 1nterborough Rapid
Transit company. advertised al ''the
h safest railway In the world" and
equipped with all modern safety de-
t vices. The ten car train consisted
Of all-steel cars. It carried about
1900 passengers.
n Car Shcared In Two
The ninth car. thrown against the
l. concrete wall. was sheared in two
half Of it careening 200 feet down
the dark tunnel still attached tt
the train before collapsing, Z steel
shroud for its mangled passengers.
The eighth car also turned oveI
as it was dragged from the tracl
by the weight of the ninth car. The
tenth car crashed on into the wreck
age but remained upright.
Lights Go Out
With the crash all but the emer
gency lights on the train went ou
and the scene was lighted only b!
those dim bulbs and the blue hame
thrown of by the third rail. shor
circuited by the tangled steel thrown
across 1t.
When the accident occurred, tn
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
OCEAN Flight IS
BEGUN, POSTPONED
French Plane Partly Wrecked in
Attempted Take-Od
ALL HAVE CLOSE CALL
East to West Flight Fails-Ptlot
Obliged to Zizgzag Among Wires
and Around Trees, Being Unable
to Get Huge Plane Into Air.

lie Bourget, France, Aug. 25 H'-
An attempt to span the Atlantic by
air from east to west failed this
morning when the monoplane
France returned to the flying field
here at 7:20 o'clock. shortly after
having taken off on what was hoped
would be a nonstop flight to New
York.
In taking off the plane narrowly
missed colliding with high tension
electric wires skirting he field and
it was due only to deXtcrous hand
ling by Captain Louis Courdouret.
the pilot, that the machine was
saved from destruction and its three
occupants from possible death.
Crew OF Plane
The crew consisted of Courdourte.
Count Louis de Mailly-Nesle. relief
pilot, and Captain Mailleux, naviga
tor. The attempt 10 lift the ma
chine, loaded with 1,-20 gallons OF
gasoline, was made more difficult by
an unfavorable wind.
So little altitude had been gained
at tHe Gnu oi lHe tdhe-oll otiS'SI
that the landing gear struck board
fence bounding the field, smashing
one of the wheels. The next moment
death stared the fliers in the face
for, after clearing the fence, they
found they could not ascend rapid,
enough to pass over the electric
wires strung a short distance out
side.
Skillful Handling
Taking the only alternative, Cour
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
,, Co.,, S's2 g, p,,n,* ~.a Graphic Stories
.. '':',';'% :,';':5 ,,'"" eek; First Terrific
Crash, Darkness and Then Cries
One Passenger Says Means
and Shouts of Dying and
Injured Sounded Like
Thousand Wild Animals
Had Been Turned Loose
Panic Was Terrible.

New York, Aug. 25 tP - The
tragic story of the Times Square
subway crash was viyidly told by
survivors.
They told of the sudden shock.
the darkness. the dense smoke. the
cries and groans of the injured and
dying and the rush of thousands
seeking safety.
Some of the stories follow:
Tells Graphic Story
Miss Alma Neaseau. a 20 year old
stenographer of Brooklyn, at Belle
vue hospital suffering from cuts,
bruises and possible internal in
juries, was a passenger in one of
the rear cars.
The first Indication Of the impend-
| ing tragedy, she said, was a terrific
grinding noise.
"A second later | saw the car be-
hind ours rip right through Il steel
pillar and our own car Iurched and
banged to a stop. Everybody was
yelling and screaming. Everybod!
rushed to the doors.
"Oh, the horror of it all. saw
women with their legs cut off lyins
between the tracks. One man, al
blackened, ! guess by the electric
current, was lying across the thir'
rail. ! guess he had been electro
cuted.
II don't know how l ever got ou,
, The crowd just seemed to push IN
} past people screaming, moaning an
dying"
Got Very Hot
Clarence A. Smith of Brooklyn.
passenger in the seventh car, VIII
escaped with an injured nose, sal
he estimated there We're betwe
two and thre hundred person
jammed in the car.
Suddenly. he said, there was
/. crash like a bolt of lightning. tn
lights went out and the car wa
plunged in darkness.
. Then it got hot" he said. "Ol
. how hot. Heavy smoke began pour
ing into the car like gas attac
during the war. Then a woman be
gan to scream and the men
shout and everybody tried to figl
his way out Oh, it was horrible.
I'VE spent almost an hour
there. 1t seemed like eternit
Through the back of the car can
the dreadful groans and screams I
the injured and dying. I'll reilly
K that ghastly experience all the re
X Of my life"
Ted 8. kannile of Brooklyn,
passenger in one of the middle ca
i i 49, 4 4 ~ 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
Six Meriden Places Are
Visited by State Police

Meriden, Aug. 25 R(-Slx state 10
lice officers with as many members
of the local police department visit
ed six business establishments here
yesterday afternoon and arrested
four persons on charges of keeping
liquor with intent to sell and repu-
tation.
The officers were unsuccessful IN
two places. but quantity of alleged
beer and liquor was conf1scated In
each Of the other four places.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
READY FOR OPENING
OF PUBLIC schools
Glasses Will Be Resumed in This
City September 10
CHANGES IN NORTH END
Rebuilt Osgood Avenue Building Re-
licycs Situation at Washington
School-Ltmit Of Enrolment EN-
peCted at State Normal.

After an extensive building pro-
gram which included the construc-
ton of several rooms in elementary
buildings throughout the city, the
school department is ready for the
opening of public schools on Sep
tember 10.
Five rooms at the Rockwell school
are to be used for high school pur-
poses
Two new rooms have been con-
structed in the old Burritt school.
The Israek Putnam school is ready
for use after reconstruction which
followed the fire in the building sew
cral months ago. The school Will
take care of 800 pupils. This will
eliminate the four portable buildings
at the Washington school. 1t is eN-
pected that the northwestern section
of the city will have enough elc-
mentary accommodations for this
year. at least.
Limit at Normal School
The New Britain State Normal
school entering class which is limit
ed to $50 pupils will reach this
| number. according to the estimate
of Principal Marcus White. With al
approximate enrolment of about 12'
pupils in the senior class the schools
! entire enrolment should be more
than 500, the principal estimates.
School will open on Wednesday
September 5. This will be the frs
year in which pupils from Water
bury will be entirely eliminated, ;
move started two years ago whel
the list of applications became to-
large. Waterbury girls in school a
the time, however, were allowed II
finish the course.
Should any of the so applicant
now accepted by the school author
tiles decide not to enter, the schoo
has a waiting list.
Parochial school Opening
With one exception the parochia
schools will probably be open fey
days previous to the public school:
The exception is st. Matthews schoe
which will open on September il
the date set for public school open
ing. st. Mary's school will ope
on September ), and Sacred Heal
school will open on September
The opening date for st. Joseph
: school has not been decided. but
is expected to be shortly after Labe
Day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
CROTHINGHAM FL JNERAL

North Easton, Mass. Aug. 70
QP)-With most of Massachusetts
congressman attending, funeral serv-
ices for Congressman Louis A.
Frothingham were to be held at
Unity Church here at noon today
Burial will be in Unity Church ceme-
tery, rockingham died suddenly
earlier this week aboard his yacht
at North Haven. Me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
Three Saved From Death
As Seaplane Comes Down

Oak Bluffs, Mass. Aug. 25 ~
Three New York city men we're res
cued from possible drowning in
VINEYARD Sound last night by a
coast guard boat after their seaplane
had been forced down. They were
Richard F. White. owner; Robert e.
Ellis. pilot, and Robert Atkins. q
passenger.
The plane was flying from Marion
TO Nantucket. 1t ~ salvaged by
the coast guard and towed into the
harbor here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
Past Week Sees Each Man Com
ing Out Prominently
Into The Open
HOOVER MEETS MANY;
Smith GIVES STAND
While Republican Nominee Was
Swinging Across Country Person
ally Greeting Thousands, Demo-
cratic Rival Was Claiming Spot
light With His Defense of Admin.
tstration and Proposals II Elected

Washington, Aug. 25 R-Emerg-
Ing from the fog of abstract discus
sion and speculation. the political
campaign is disclosing aspects filled
with promise for those voters who
rely on men more than on issues,
and want to get better acquainted
with Herbert Hoover and Alfred f.
Smith.
During what might almost be
called meet the -candidate-week
the country has seen at closer range
than ever before the two personali-
ties between whom it is asked to
choose. More than that, it has seen
ample evidence that both candi-
dates, liberated at last from the
restraints of pre-noti1ication days
mean to put the full force of thell
individualites into the balance as
the revealing process Of the cam
paign go on.
Smith PIunges Ahead
Governor Smith began the weei
with public statement reviewing
and defending in detail his Owl
record as a member of the New
York legislature. attacked by VII
liam Allen White. Then, formal.
accepting the nomination at dem
ocratic jubilee at Albany. in speecl
broadcast to millions, he gave poin
to his promises of national reform
by repeated personal references Il
those administrative accomplish
ment which have led the people o
New York to re-elect him thre
times to the governorship.
Hoover Meets Thousands
Mr.. Hoover, crossing the countr
meantime from California to Wash
ington, was meeting thousands fac
to face as he bantered in neighbour
fashion across the rail of rea
platform and took with manifest re
lief to imromptu speech making. II
paused long enough in Iowa, wher
he sat in on conference OF farI
leaders and recalled to old az
ouaintances at his birthplace no
Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
GERMAN DEBENTUREs

Berlin. Aug. 25 fP-The Industrial
debentures bank today paid the
agent general for reparations 1907
600 900 marks. this being the inter-
est due on industrial obligations un-
der the Dawes plan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

III,
Alice Murray. 236 Barkshire av-
enue. Bridgeport, Conn.
Maude Jackson, 12s Union avenue.
N. J.
George Blanchard, 253 Little
street. Belleyille. n. J.
William Marcombie. Perth Amboy.
n. J.
Frank Wortemdykie. Mahwah,
n. j.
William Grienwetsky.
Edgar Braithwaite.
Martha Braithwaite.
Charles Van Zandant.
Max Gomez.
Walter Kwartkouski.
Guy Greenwald.
John Kratner.
Eliza beth Seibold.
Andrew Tricarica, "a Wilson Ave.
Jersey City, n. j.
Charles Henley.
Harry Applebaum.
Erick Murray. Central 1slip, l..
Aaron Chanin.
William Dorian.
Bertha Branson.
Charles Schweitzer.
William Jesycioa-
Joseph d. Nair.
Joseph Roura.
Virginia Lawrence.
An unidentified woman.
Among the injured who wer
treated ard sent home were:
Emanuel Rosenfeld. 271 Mape
Ave, Newark, N. j..
Edward Gillis. 23s Grand street
jersey City, N. J.
Daniel Hagarty, Richmond Hill.
l.. I.
George R. Allen, Huntington, L.
Austrid Nylen. 81 Boardma
street, Worcester. Mass.
Helga sjostron. "a Westminste
road, Worcester, Mass.
Anna Stedmond, 527 Sixteent
street, Union City, n. J.
Andy Thompson, 12s Thorn stree
Jersey City. n. J.
Borden Burke. Inwood. l.. I.
E. o. Scanlon, 262 Washingto
street, Jersey City, n. ].
Michael O'Brien. Rockville Cel
ter, L. /.
Isabella Condor.
! Arthur Condor. her husband
Edith Haviland.
Jennie Wisky.
Barney Saiouitz.
Edward Newman.
Max Rosenbaum.
David Goldstein.
Cecilia Block.
Elias Hanson.
Munzio Fastucci.
Emil Borg.
James Cullen.
Louis Cherliu.
Joseph D. Nair.
Ted kamille.
Mrs. u. Becker.
Ricardo Gomez.
Alice Palange.
Lillian Harvey.
Joseph Seidenberg.
Marion Black.
Bernard Sneed.
Morris Stearn.
Edward Mulcahy
Rernice Rosenthal,
Mariyn Rosenthal
Alfred Richmond.
Julius Smith.
John Ellter.
Paul Harmel
Irving Finkelman.
Thomas Mascarri.
Cecilia Medan.
Michael Price.
Marcus Sanchez. Yonkers, N.
William Larcombe, Perth Amb
\. ].
Louis Weisman.
David Rabinowitz.
Richard Harrington.
Richard Ward.
Emanuel Rosenfeld.
Aaron Chinin. Edgemere. =.
Tony Cornello.
George Ford
Elizabeth FREEHOLD.
William Fysician.
John Garritt.
John Gerritu.
P. kanby, Rockaway Beach,
Y.
E. Kenway. Rockaway Beach
7.
Emma Kraft.
Emelio Mastered.
William Mitchell.
Mrs. O'Mara. Wilkes-Barre,
niece Of secretary Of Card
Dougherty Of Philadelphia
Guy Trunkett.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

CONTINUED on Page 14)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

CONTINUED on Page 10Y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
kiIlful Handling

Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1923.
SOUTHERN.


standard right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
WRC TO SEND OUT
SPEECH BY CURTIS
Ceremonies at Notification
OF Vice Presidential Candi-
date to Go on Air.

The broadcasting of the Senator
Curtis notification ceremonies. from 6
10 7 o'clock tonight, will feature sta
ton WRC's evening program. Senator
Curtis will deliver his speech OF ac-
/ ceutance at 80 o'clock Eastern stand
! ard time.
! Arrangements for brosdcssting the
ceremony over the National Broad
| casting Co. system OF which WRC
is a part. we're completed yesterday
despite reports circulated that the
speech would not be broadcast over
local stations.
An address on "A Week of the
Worlds Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, director of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. Depart
over the station at tbs pm. Other
evening features over WRC include the
keystone Duo, with Balladeers, at Z
o'clock; the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra at 7:30 and the Palais dor
Orchestra at $40.
A series Of lively selections Is to
be offered over station WMAL by
Leases Brunswick Saturday Nighters'
and the California Orchestra at OILS
pm. Other features to be broadcast
over the station include a dance pro-
gram by the Metro-Melody Orchestra
at 7:30; Madelon Sherman, in popular
songs at g.; James Beckert, ir., cellist,
at $50; Sidney Resnick, tenor, $40;
and Jimmie HarveSon, pianist, at 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

rim With Eiff 81 appreciation. We are
~ route TO the great grain hsidx NJ
sauibsrH Canada Wil be- in Min
psspsIis and NJ. Pssl tomorrow Chicago
en- SUNDAY and expect 10 reach Wstb-
tugfgp o. a., MsDdss afternoon between
and z e'eiosE c8mBietjBE cur J-dss
SuscfsI train lsuF 81 ever ! 1895 miles
vltbhnt a single dsiaY, rainy DAY OF
@"' r. H. ROCHESTER.
After We rstsFp, august 29th. gs gIii
h.gx t.yo short ia-daY tFipas leaving
.s.s,,.. I'd for Denver, Colorado springs
TT IsEs C|ty and YsIiswateDs Psrk 9r
ZIan PsFt, etc. ~ interested al 70.
9s3rs ia J8fh 81. NV or address my
v r.. ROCHESTER TOURS.
p,stvlet National Bank building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
THINKS AMUNDSEN DEAD

Nansen. Arctic Explorer, Sees
Small Chance" for His Life.
OSLO August l8 [4o).-The newspa-
Der Tidens today quoted DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen, Arctic explorer. as saying that
in his opinion Roald Amundsen. who
flew north to aid in the Italia rescue
work, was not alive.
In any case" he added, chances
OF his being alive are very small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday. August 10, 1923
NAA--Washington Navy Yard (4si.5

Washington Navy, Yard t43i.5
Meters-690 KilocycIes).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports,
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 WEATHER Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 MeterS--93O KilOcyciesl.
5:45 p.m--The Town Crier.
s pm-Dinner concert,
$50 pm-Request program.
NMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(241.8 Meters--1,240 Kilocycles).
SIS p.n1.--Thirty Club.
tbs pm.-Thirty Club Forum. con
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill.
7:3O p.rn.-Dance program by Metro
Melody Orchestra.
p.m.-Correct time.
3 p.m.-Madelon Sherman In popu
lar songs nj.
8.4n nm---Sidney ReSnick, tenor.
pm.--Jimmie Harveson, pianist.
oils pm-IeeSe's Brunswick Satur
day Nighters music by California Or
chestrs.
1918 to 1890 p.m-News flashes.
WRC-National Broadcasting Go.
t46N,5 MeterS-ofU NuotSN'Fol'
3.30 u.m.-Musical varieties,
4p.m.-The Marionettes.
4.3o pm-Jolly Bill and Jane,
S pm-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Biblicai address by Prof
Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary of George
washington University
SIS pm.-Motion picture guide.
5:57 p.m.-Base ball scores. courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
6 pm.-Senator Curtis notification
ceremony ~
p.m.-Keystone Duo with Ballad
GERS ,..
tbs p.m.--"A Week of the Worlds
Business. by DR.. Julius Klein, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
7:30 p.m.-Correct time.
7:30 pm.-New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
go p.m.--Palais dor Orchestra
10 p.m.-Slumber music.
II pm-Weather forecast
IL to ~ pm.--Jardin Lido Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Nightstick." melo-
drama, at 800 pm. Matinee at 220 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Garden of Eden" at
i0:45 am. 1926, 2:20, 4:l0, s, $50
and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"The Cop" continuous, 1870
am. to II pm
Fox-"Road House" continuous. II
noon to IL pm.
Palace" Forbidden Hours" at HIS
am. AS, 3:55. 5:25, 1885 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan--"U. S. Smith" at IL 40
am. | 40. $40. $40. TAO and Gas pm.
Little Theater-"S alome, continuous,
| to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Home Made" at 2, 405, $40
and 9:45 pm.
ssador-"Three's A Crowd" al
2:20, 4:20, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Central--"Three Ring Marriage" at
1890, 2, $40, 5, $50 8 and 9.40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

2;ae-Demonstration hour. H.,
7,oo--Sunday school lesson. 81.
7:30---Music ~
s20--Dance music E.,
Has Redhead club
aa0. :-~WIAN Iacksonvi ile---ssN
l2si5-Organ recital
T:00-Studio features q hours'.
i0:00~Dance music.
3:9a--WHAS iouisViIle--o3a
Demonstration hour.
S:00---Studio programs.
7:iS--Taik on business,
s .30-Stuoio concert.
q 00-Circater Louisville Entertainers.
3se.a--WSM Nsshviil.--sae
s:30--Dinner concert,
200 Barn dance program
.ss.q-wsMB New orleaps--i.ol0
q So-Concert.
10 ,SG~Theater proersm.
CENTRAL.
5"G--kSW Chicsse--S;0
sss-orgsn talS.
130-Coldman Band.
al5-Orean.
10 0o--Slumber music
4%s.S-WLW Ciucinnsti--:ao
30 Demon strstion hour
s;i5-Mona Motor hour,
7:15--Talk on business
.30-Orchestras.
;S0~-Hawsiians.
9:00--Mell and Dell.
e:30--Gondolyrics.
;I0--OrcheStrs.
i0:S0-Cinco Singers
IL .00--Dance music.
36I.9-WSAi Cincinnati--S3a
3on-Fiddler; scrap book.
6:n0-Safety Club.
6.30-Dinner music.
7:30-Keystone Duo
S0-Orchestra.
S:00-Coneert.
o:20-Dance orchestra.
li.00--Studio frolic
3g9.s--WTAM CIeVrland--;Sa
:0a--OrcheStra
00-OrcheStrs
S:00-Summer Civic Concert.
a.G0-Mystery Club.
10 :0o--OTchestrs.
4tos-wCx-wJR Detreit--sse
:3o-DemonStratio hour.
6.0o--Vocal and features
.00-S-Orchestra: music appreciation.
730-The Open Mike.
S00-Goidman Band.
o15-Dance music.
10 :00-Chsin Cans.
Ss2.:-WW1 De.roit--sSa
l,00-Orgsn recital.
4;n0-Gypsy Barons.
S:00-Dinner music.
7:30--Concert
a:2o-Dance q hour 40 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Two Organizations on Outing

Two organize tons are holding outings
today a. Chesapeake Beach - Wash
ington Division. no. 80. National Fra
ernal Society 81 the Deaf. and Local
No. 81. International Brotherhood of
Firenaen. Water Tenders. Oilers and
Helpers Athletic events and games are
on the programs The outing commit
tee for the deaf Is composed Of Henry
. NicoI chairman, and Frankie Smith.
r. A. James Is in charge Of arrange
rlents for the railroad men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Argentina Grain Area Estimated.

BUENOS AIRES. August IS Up
Official estimates of the ministry of ag-
riculture for the probable area sown this
year are: Wheat. 100000 hectares
linseed, 100000 hectares: oats, 1.300.-
900 hectares; rye, 40O. 1000 hectares, and
canary seed $4,000 hectares. The total
increase of these grains over the previ-
Gus year is 321 900 hectares
"a hectare is PAT acres)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

PORTAL. n. n4k
August ~. M,
kjnesId. e. 4 u.
~. Ticket agent
YesIsrdss vas an
other " 0n0eTfHi daF
ia The Canadian
Rockies aud al the
new ftauff SPRINGS
Hotel, now sne af
tbs finest hateiS IN
The world. fTssss
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra:
Dinner music-WEAF, WEEP,
WRC, WCAE, WWJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; d ace
music--WEAF, VITO.
7.00-Keystone Duo with Bal
ladeers-WEAF WEEI. VITO.
WRC, WGY, WCAE. WSAI,
7:l5-Talk on business by DR.
Julius Klein - WIZ. WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW,
WHAS, WRC, WSM.
730--Lewisohn Stadium concert;
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Or h 8 t r a--WEAF,
WCAE, WEEP, WWJ. VITO,
WSAI, WAR. WRC, WGY.
WGR, WTAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Plan Eucharist Congress

SYDNEY, New South Wales. August
IS GP.-The permanent committee OF
the Eucharist Congress and delegates
arrived today Count D'Yanville, secre-
tary of the committee. Immediately went
to the hospital for minor operation.