davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
1920 ALASKA TRIP
tAWATORS HONORED
distinguished Flying Crosses
! Given Men in Flight
to Nome.

Distinguished Flying Crosses have
been awarded by the War Department
20 the pilots and mechanics Of the
Army Air Corps aerial expedition from
New York to Nome, Alaska, and return
Of 1920
The expedition. led by native Wash
ingtonian, Capt. st. Clair STREET.. now
q test pilot at the Air Corps expert
mental station at Wright Field, Ohio.
ranked at the time as the most impor-
tant peace-time mancuyer attempted in
this country, and still is recorded as
one of the world-famous flights.
The flight was undertaken to demon
Strate the feasibility Of transporting an
air force at great distances with min
;nlWn of preparation and to test the
equipments performance in cold CHI
mate. Ii also served 20 show the Amer
lean public that in the event of an
emergency in the Alaskan Territory. an
aerial expedition could be rushed to
the scene "on the wing"
Used De Haviland Planes.
The a!rmen used the war-built De
Eaviland two-Seater observation planes,
equipped with the 40o-horsepower Lib
erty engine, equipment which now is
considered obsolete. The quartet of
Long Island. at noon July IS and the
first ALASKAN landing was made at
Wrangel Island on August IA. Nome
was reached 10 days later. The route
lay over mountains and sparsely set
tied country and the flyers were forced
to carry incomplete and inaccurate
maps owing TO the lack of knowledge
6f that area existing at the time. The
total distance covered on the flight 70
Nome was 4,500 miles and the flying
time was So hours. The return trip
vas completed at New York on October
20 with the total flying time of 1l2
hours
Capt. Streets citation reads: st
Clair STREET.. captain. Air Corps. then
first lieutenant Air Service. United
States Army. For extraordinary achieve
ment while participating III an aerial
flight. As flight commander and pilot
OF one of the planes of the Alaskan Fly
Ing Expedition in a flight from Mitchell
Field. n Y. 10 Nome. Alaska. and re-
turn, from July Is to October 90. 1920.
he exhibited expert leadership perSever-
Ance. fortitude and courage. and much
credit is due him for the successful COM
6letion OF this pioneer flight TO Alaska"
Personnel of Trip.
Capt STREET. was accompanied by
Lieut.. Clifford c. Mutt of Kansas City.
NO. now at Brooks Field. San Antonio,
Tex: Lieut. Clarence E. Crumrine Of
Chicago. now at Wright Field: Lieut..
Erik H Nelson of Stockholm, Sweden,
now associated as a civilian with the
Boeing Airplane Co. Seattle. Wash;
Lieut. Ross c. Kirkpatrick of California.
now deceased: James D. Long, formerly
sergeant, of Billings, Mont. and Joseph
Z English. master sergeant, of New
York City, now on duty at the Air Corps
Tactical School. Langley Field, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
DISTRICT HEBREWS
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Twenty-Five Delegates to Repre-
sent Associations Of Young Peo-
pie in Richmond Conference.

Twenty-nine WaShingtonians will at
tend the Middle Atlantic States Fedora :
ton of Young Mems and Young .Wom-,
ems Hebrew Associations at Richmond
September to as the delegates OF
the local Y. NJ. II. A., Y w. II. A. and
the Jewish Community Center. David
Wiener of this city, president OF the
federation. and Israel Rigardie. VINO
was determined victor in an elimination
meet at the local Jewish Center last
month. will compete in the annual ora
torical contest.
The sessions will open Saturday night
and will continue Sunday and Monday
mornings. The oratorical contest Will
be held Sunday night. Among the
speakers at the sessions will be Attor-
ney General Saunders OF Virginia, Will
liam H. Schwarzchild, Samuel Left and
Harry Greenstein.
The local Y. NJ. II. A. delegates are
Simon HirSchman, lSadore Lesser Ed
ward Rosenblum, Burnett Siman, Leo
]. pinkus, Albert Shefferman, Paul P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
CAPT. ST. CLAIR STREET..
THOMAS HEADS IDAHO
REPUBLICAN SLATE

BY the Associated Press.
KELLOGG, Idaho August 29.-Idaho
Republicans today presented to the
state slate of candidates declared to
be in full accord with party principles
expressed at the national convention.
The slate chosen by reclamation at
Yesterdays State convention is headed
bv John Thomas of Gooding. candi-
date for United States Senator. Other
candidates
Burton l.. French, Representative
first district Addison T. Smith, second
district: H c. Balbridge, governor, w.
g. Kline. attorney general: William E.
Lee. justice State Supreme Court: Fred
f. Lukens, secretary of state: E. c.
Gallet, State auditor, Byron Defen-
bach. State treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle
Davis. superintendent of public instruc-
ton. and Stewart Campbell, State min
ing inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
S3,419 IN BATTERED GARB

NEW YORK, August % 0Pl.-When
they brought Peter Reilly into Bellevue
Hospital yesterday suffering from heart
attack attendants thought it hardly
worth while to search him, his scanty
clothing was so tattered
Blu when an orderly took of Reilly's
shirt a paper bag pinned 10 that gar
ment obtained $3,4i9 in bills and two
bank books. one showing a credit of
$3.50 the other Of SAT. Reilly said he
had no home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Songs of the Frog.

PROM the Arkansas City Traveller.
An English poet speaks feelingly of
the "dreary song OF the frogs" Per-
haps in England the choral effects OF
the frogs are sad, wearisome, vet
blanket 10 optimism. But we can't help
wishing that this British litterateur
would come TO live for a time on the
Kansas prairies where the crescendo 0!
the frogs in the swale following rain
rings like a naean OF triumph in the
ears of the wheat farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

American Accessories Co.
ia, Ave. ~ IpShIT ~. Col. ih2sA
Absher's Garage
1911 r. 81. So. Lin. tsBB
u. Al 4. Auto supply
820l Nj, Pleasant ~, Gai 1889
Capital Garage Co, Inc,
1920 N. Y. Ave, Main 1904
Doe Whites Filling Station
selt Ffa. Ave, NV. North 0sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Mems 7jc Slip-orer .4thIetic
Shirts: sizes % to 10; SEr
ltnal price. .,... ... Wv
Mems sc Plain and Fame,
initiated Handker.
chiefs; not all initials k
included .,......... Ao
Mems s3.oj Ribbed Coat
SmeaterS: I-neck; sizes
80 and IS only, final SC.95
price INSTRUMENTATION.
Mems Summer Gaps; $500
ralne>; Palm Beach and Linen;
' 'i:ss O., to. to "a; some 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
w. C. T. U, Shows Growth.

WINCHESTER, Va. August 90
With an active paid-up membership OF
4l6 the Winchester branch of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union re-
tains it's position at the top of unions
i'll Virginia. following the annual meet
ing of the local chapter. During the
past year the union here gained 1le
active and 10 honorary members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

STREET., Norman Mayer. Louis Goldberg
and Charles Ornstein.
The delegates from the local Y. w
H. A. are Fannie Karasek, Jeanne Por-
ton, Clara Roberts. Violet Wool, Anne
Zeiler, Mrs Simon HirShman, Eva
Saltz. Mrs. Burnett Siman, Mrs. Paul
y Street, and Ethel Wool
The delegates from the Jewish Com
munity Center are Joseph B. Shapiro
Morris Cafritz, Joseph Wilmer, Fred S.
Gichner, Edmund l. Kaufman. Maui
rice Bisgyer. Morris Gewirz, Morris Gar
fnkel and Sara Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

fher sises prifed pr6p0rftoHdff
Florida Auto supply 90,
gFd and Fla. Ave. NE. Lin, i57b
Home Plate Filling Station
2ats Ga. Ave, North i1i0t
Mid City FILLING Station
liza 18th 81. NV. Decatur sD.t
NE. Battery Shop
1900 l2th ~. NE. lin 1894
Parkway FILLING station
18th ana Park nd. Col. 6iat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

club and had them while there, she
told police, but discovered they were
missing when she reached home.
| Mrs Loucheim said She was driven
! to and from the club In private au-
| tomobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Straw hats imported into the United
States this year came from France,
Italy, Switzerland China, the Philip
pines. Japan. Ecuador Netherlands
East Indies, the United Kingdom and
many other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
100000 GEMS SOUGHT.
Necklace of 103 Pearls Reported
Missing or Stolen,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. August
% GP).--A necklace of 1903 assorted
pearls valued at 100000 and belong
ing TO Mrs. Jerome Loucheim of Phila
delphia. was reported as missing or
stolen to police here yesterday. Mrs.
Loucheim wore the pearls to a night
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Miss Berth schott; chaplain, Mrs. E.
M Weeks.
At the annual meeting or the Prince
/, on Chapter, held on December II, the
new officers elected were: President,
Mrs. McFall Kirbey; vice president,
Mrs Lee H. Robinson: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. H. w. Hawthorne; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. E. Edwin Waite;
treasurer, Mrs S. F. Splitter. Minor
officers for the chapter will be ap-
pointed at later date.
The meeting of the Dupont Chapter
has been postponed until January 7.
There will be meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Chapter, Friday. December %,
at 2 pm. In the boardroom of the
Y. w. c. A.
b. and P. Department.
During the past week the fourth
| floor at Seventeenth and K streets has
been filled with the air of Christmas.
| The booklovers' section opened the
week with program during which Miss
Alice Hutchns Drake. read THE Story
of Christmas" and Miss Mary Apple
sang several Christmas selections. On
Tuesday evening, the Amicitia, Hitlka,
K. c., Premiere, Tip Top, and Wohelo
Clubs held their white Christmas cere-
MIS-. OIdCC 1OpC, VA
the Wohelo Club portrayed the spirit
of Christmas and read the Scripture
story of THE First Christmas Night
of All" Following this, candle bearers,
in the person of the chairman OF the So
cial service committee of each club, re-
ported to her their especial efforts at this
time Miss Ida Larson and Miss Erma
Calvert of the K. c. Club sang Adams
"Cantique de Noel" and Miss Imogene
Ireland led the whole group in singing
the Christmas carols. At the close of
the program each club repaired to its
own room to fill stockings and wrap
the gifts going out to the places that
might otherwise be cherries Christ
mas morning.
On Thursday evening another pro-
gram was held by the Blue Triangle
Club. Ruby Collins, one Of the club
girls, read Van Dykes THE Other Wise
Man." and the Blue Triangle Glee Club
sang Wildenbergs Lullaby" God Rest
you Merry Gentlemen" and Silent
Night" Evelyn and Adele Woolard
sang Adams 20. Holy Night and Miss
Peggy Ringrose sang a group of special
Christmas numbers. Then the whole
group joined in carols Esther Roberts,
chairman of the social service commit
tee, made complete report of the gifts
being distributed by the club.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

| politan Club, community program, NOV
ing pictures; 8 pm. WoltZ Photogra-
piers basket ball team, Strayers' A. G.
Langley Center, Second and T streets
| northeast. The gymnasium, closed dur
ing holiday week, will reopen Wednes-
day, January 2.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Friday to 8 pm, Clark Griffith S
basket ball team; to pm, Central
Reds basket ball team; 8 to 10 pm,
Petworth Nets basket ball team, COM
munity center league games Will be
played; pm, rhythm; 8 pm, bridge
group (never too late to register 7:30
pm, Boys Club, Girls Club, Boy
Scouts, Troop No. 80; 8 pm, the Pet
worth Players.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High,
Seventh and c streets southeast:
Thursday-7:30 to IL pm, Christmas
party by Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, with an
entertainment in auditorium and a
dance in the gymnasium.
Friday-7:30 pm. children's enter
tainment, THE Christmas Secret" by
children of the dramatic groups; Roxie
A. c.; $50 Pm, holiday dance; pm,
Saks Trojans A. C.
Thomson Center, Thlrteenth ana l.
streets:
Monday-The center will be closed,
owing to Christmas eve. The Nordica
Orchestra will have no rehearsals until
after the holidays, resuming practice
January z.
The auction bridge group will resume
playing January 7, when new members
may join. French, Italian and Spanish
study groups will meet Thursday and
Friday at pm.
The Playmakers, rehearsing Thank
You, Doctor" and the Jazz Minuet,"
will meet Thursday at pm. The Fri
day afternoon rhythm and tap-dancing
groups will rehearse for an exhibition
and party to be given on Friday, De-
cember %, at pm, under the leader
ship of Loretto Murphy
Physical education and dancing
groups will meet for Christmas party.
After the holidays more children will be
invited to join these groups.
The Young Peoples Social Club will
meet for lesson and practice under
the leadership of Miss Cathrine Mcleod
who is substituting for Miss Carol
Wroe.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty and N streets
Friday-730 pm, Georgetown basket
ball team; Regular Fellers Club:
Frances Social Club; Forget-Me-No
Club; handwork in wax, paper, reed
and clay; community singing; social
dancing; modelling.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Y. W. c.. A.

In place of the customary twilight
music hour this afternoon there will
be a special Christmas vesper service
at o'clock on the fourth floor as
sembly room.
Mrs. E. B. Wright will be the hostess
with Miss Ireland Of the stan. The
public is invited.
On Christmas eve group OF carolers
| will visit four of the hospitals In the
city, ending the evening at the home of
the chairman of the music committee,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.
The health education department
announces that the pool at Seventeenth
and K streets will be closed from De-
cember 19 to 80 for the annual
painting. On December 81 and Janu-
ary the K street pool will be open
between IL: 80 am. and l pm. and
80 and 6. The E street pool will be
open between December 10 and %, but
will be closed December 81 and January
l. The gymnasium will be closed from
December 10 through January /.
The Y. w. c. A-Y. M. c. A. recrea-
ton committee announce a Yuletide
dance to be held in Barker Hall at
Seventeenth and K streets December
90 at pm. The X street food service
announces a Christmas supper Decem-
Der Is from $50 to 7:30 pm. in the
cafeteria at a la carte prices. The tea
room will be closed. At E street the
cafeteria will be closed all day Decem-
ber 25, and at Twentieth and the
cafeteria will be closed both December
| "a and 25.
During the holiday season there will
| be several events In Barker Hall at
| Seventeenth and K streets. The Mary
land League of Women Voters are
sponsoring both matinee and an
evening performance Of the Yale
Puppeteers on Thursday, December q,
and on Friday there will be lecture at
l8 pm. under auspices Of the
A. A. U. w.
Elizabeth Somers Residence.
At the Elizabeth Somers vesper SER
vice this evening at $50 Miss Alice
| Eutchins Drake will tell the Christmas
story and Christmas music will be
furnished by the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club. Miss Constance Torrey will lead
the service. On Christmas day the
Elizabeth SomerS family will gather
around the tree in the music room,
where the members will begin the day
by singing carols together.
On Wednesday the girls will have
| theater party and on Thursday they
| will be at home to their friends, when
Miss Julia Reynolds will act as hostess.
| The weeks festivities will close with a
kid party on Saturday, when Miss
| Bernice has been selected as the
hostess. A party has been arranged
| for the children from the Central
Union Mission on Friday afternoon. A
| reader from Mrs. Renshaw's School will
tell stories to the children. Miss Julia
Maxwell will be the hostess.
Chapters.
At meeting of the Cleveland Park
Chapter, held December 10, the follow
ing new officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Percy H. Walker: vice president,
Mrs Irving Saum; treasurer, Mrs. F. E.
Cunningharn; corresponding secretary,
| MISS II. S. Wallace: secretary, Mrs. H
! E. Merwin; chapter representative,
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Community Center Department
Franklin Administration Building, Main
6036.
Christmas celebrations under the
Community Center Department, begin
ming with lighting of the Community
tree by President Coolidge on Christmas
eve, will give the holiday spirit to many
of the centers. None of the centers will
be open Christmas or New Year day.
The holiday meet of the District Of
Columbia Model Aircraft League will be
held December 81. at 10 am, at the
Gordon Junior High School, Thirty
fourth street and Wisconsin avenue.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets:
Wednesday, pm. Cardinals basket
ball team; pm, Mount Vernon Sc
niors' basket ball team, Security Club
girls basket ball team; 8 pm, Harri-
man g. Co. basket ball team, Security
Club mems basket ball team.
Thursday pm, Sigma Lambda Nu
basket ball team: pm, W. B. Hibbs
g. Co. basket ball team: 9 pm, Poto-
mac Boat Club and Drake Seniors
basket ball teams.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and harvard
streets:
Adult group:
Thursday pm, Northern A, c.;
pm. Community orchestra, the Capital
Orchestra, Lionell A. c.; 1880 pm.
rhythmic dancing; $3.50 pm, Watch
Your Weight Club; pm, gymnasium
group for men and women.
Friday pm, Arcadia A. C.; 7:3O
pm, Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and Al; 8
pm, try-out for Drama Guild play,
Monroe A. c., young peoples dance Gin
struction pm, and dancing p.m),
Political Study Club, Ye Olde Tyne
Dancing Club; pm, fremont A. G.
Children's groups:
ThurSday-3:30 pm, beginners
Hhythmic dancing.
Friday-3l5 pm. violin instruction
'(first year,; $3.50 pm, advanced
rhythmic dancing. Children of Amer
tcan Revolution dance group; AIS pm,
violin instruction third year,.
Saturday-9:30 am, beginners piano
instruction; 10 am, rhythmic dancing:
1918 am, piano instruction second
year,: 1880 am. violin instruction.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Wednesdays pm, Drill Team OF
DeMolay Commandery, No. 4, Knights
Templar.
Thursday-7 pm, Columbian Trou-
badours' Orchestra, Pontiac Basket
Ball Club, girls basket ball team Of
Trinity; 1890 pm. dressr1aking. bas-
kerry, the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of
the World; pm, Trinity young mems
basket ball team, Washington A. c.
gymnasium group; $3.50 pm, community
dance, Bethlehem drill team, Bethlehem
Chapter, o. E. S.: 9 pm, Robert Le-
Bruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay bas-
ket ball team, the Florence NJ Brown
class of Calvary Baptist Sunday School
basket ball team.
Saturday. pm, Nativity Young
Peoples Service League; 8 p.m.. Metro
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Air and Sea Planes.

Given the same power. an airplane
can attain higher altitude than a
seaplane, because 1t is lighter than a
seaplane, and the landing gear offers
less resistance to the air than the pom
toons of seaplanes; thus, the airplane
is capable of greater speed, which gov
erns the altitude obtainable.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

This afternoon from to 2 o'clock
there will be a German Christmas cele-
bration on the third floor of the
Y. w. C. A. ANY German speaking
people in the city who are interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Chrysanthemum Growth.

The United States Department of
Agriculture says that by selecting prop
er strains it is possible to grow chrysan-
themums in almost all the States except
the extreme North and the hot. wind
swept sections of the great plains.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

The Tip Top Club will give Christ
mas party the evening of December 81,
8 pm, at the home of Miss Dorothy
Hangliter 31n1 Nineteenth street.
Industrial Department.
The Greek Mutual Aid Society Of the
Y. w. C. A. will give Christmas party
for both parents and children on Thurs
day evening, 8 to 11:30 o'clock. A
special committee OF which Mrs. KEEL
leva is chairman, Is in charge of the
arrangements. The Thursday Club will
entertain at a Christmas tea, Decem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

At meeting of the Cleveland Park
Chapter, held December 10, the follow
ing new officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Percy H. Walker: vice president,
Mrs. Irving Saum; treasurer Mrs. F. E.
Cunningham; corresponding secretary,
MISS II. S. Wallace: secretary, Mrs. H.
E. Merwin; chapter representative,
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Community Center Department
Franklin Administration Building, Main
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29


employed such old people. She ex-
planned it fully.
With few exceptions there is a
characteristic peculiar to Wanna
maker girls that the reporter noticed
while there. They are all forced
through mold, squeezed dry, forced
to assume a prim puritannical cos
tune, and become perfectly proper.
For Wanamaker's you must know,
is respectable" store, as distin-
guished from, let us say, Wool
worth's which, incidentally, pays the
same miserable wages. Wanna
makers employees are taken fresh
from school, or from the streets, and
Immediately shut into a superficial
atmosphere as rigid as a whale-bone
corset (our patrons first, you know,)
end allowed to fade away under TIE
burden of a wage as low, in some
cases, as $40 a week, and never ex-
ceeding thirty. The latter of course,
is only for cold, trusted, and faith
full" employees, already putting on
their crutches, and sagging bodily
from old age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
BRITISH PLANES
RUSHED TO KABUL
Take Heavy Transfers
From Irak

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. ~
1t is reported here that because Of
the winter weather, King Amamul-
lah will remove his government to
Kandahar and will launch a strong
offensive against the revolving tribes
in the spring.
Two more British, heavy-powered
army planes, capable of carrying
two pilots and 20 soldiers, have ar
rived at Karachi, on the India bor-
der. 1t is reported that these will
fly to Kabul to aid in the evacua-
ton of the foreign legations.
There is very little news from
Kabul and the latest authentic re-
ports indicate that all is quiet. The
steady stream of reports, scares
and rumors dispatched from here by
the British press agents, and the
rush of British planes to "rescue"
foreigners from the "rebels" only
adds to the belief that Britain is
engaged in a campaign against the
Afghan government, as well as
against the sultan of Nedj in
Arabia and against the Persians,
where revolts have simultaneously
broken out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29

she said, otherwise some detective
would be shopping around" And so
the reporter held one of the many
articles on the counter in his hand,
to make any passing snooper believe
they were discussing some moment
Gus purchase. The reporter asked
her about the wages the girls re-
ceived, and only here did she show
the slightest trace of hesitation.
Finally she answered. She had been
working at Wanamakers for three
years, and had had her wages raised
"many times" until now received SIG
week. Bonus? Sometimes on good
weeks it amounts to three dollars.
Usually about one, or at the most,
two"
1t was this girl who revealed to
the secret of the pensioned workers,
tho the reporter had noticed and
wondered at the age workers here
and there, with lined faces and
with stopped shoulders, going about
their work, slowly and painfully,
and he asked her if Wanamakers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
DNEIPROSTROY- CENTER
OF THE SOVIET UNION

and crops in the vicinity. Besides
lowering the cost of electricity in
the vicinity from So copek per kilo-
watt to about one and one-half
copek per kilowatt, it will supply
electric power to a radius of 800
versts (about 200 miles). The pro-
ject will be used to drain 100000
dessiatin of land thus making pos
sibIe the cultivation of cotton in the
area. Agricultural industries, such
as beet sugar, one of the most i'm
portant industries in the Ukraine
will be conferred in the area.
When completed, Dneiprostroy
will be one of the largest industrial
centers in the Soviet Union, COM
pletely electrified and competing
with the Donnetz Basin in impor-
lance.
Engineers at Dneiprostroy recall
enthusiastically the dictum of cleo
trification and point out that with
other electric centers posted thruout
the Soviet Union agriculture will
also be socialized in the near flu
| ture.