davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
THOUGH radio has been
pronounced a success from
every angle and that sue


n pronounced success from
~ every angle and that sue
a cess has been demonstrated
time and time again, experiments
attempting to discover pleasing
mechanical effects in broadcast
ing continue both in the United
States and Europe.
A recent survey by the National
BrOadcaSting Co. revealed some
interesting data on the efforts
made in different countries for
sound effects. Contrasting the
American method of getting an
auditorium sound" in orchestra
numbers is the English system Of
broadcasting from a dead" stu
dio-dead meaning a hall without
echoes.
Since this produces an unnatu-
raj dropping out of the air"
sound on listeners, the effect of
the orchestra's being in a room or
hall is introduced by carrying the
circuit wire over which the num-
Der is broadcast through a second
and Give" studio. The dead" eff
feet is obtained by heavy draping
and otherwise making the first
studio echoless.
In the United States the same
auditorium effect is obtained
through a microphone suspended
from the ceiling of a live" studio.
George McElrath, operating engi-
neer of the N. B. c., commends
the English method for permitting
the control of room noise, but
says it imposes too much strain
on the artist, who is unable to
judge the tone of his own voice or
music from a dead" studio.
The suggestion of a French
broadcaSter that an orchestra
should be directed from a sound
proof glass cage has been the sub
ject of many experiments. BY
this method the directors only
means Of hearing his music is by
ear phones. 1t has been virtually
abandoned, however, because 1t is
almost impossible to make a glass
Enclosure absolutely soundproof.
1t also has been found that must
clans, as rule, do not have suf-
f1cient electrical knowledge to
Judge the amount of tone power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

46l.3-WSM Nashvillc--65o
8:00--Melodies church services.
9;l5--A. K hour.
10:15-Champions.
10 :45--Conservatory of Music.
l1:15-WSM Rhythm Symphony.
25S.5-WWVA Wheeling--1.16o
10 :35a-Church services.
1:00-Bible students.
3:00-Organ recital.
7:30-Evening services.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW Chicag0-1,O2O
8:00-Melodies Uncle Henry's Mag
azine hour.
9:f5-Father PERRIN: orchestra.
10 :00-Week end party.
416.4-WGN-WLIB Chicago-720
9:l5-A. K. hour.
i0:15-Musical feature.
11:00-Features: Popular G hours.
447.5-WMAQ Chicago-67o
10:15-Auld Sandy; feature.
IL :00--Amos- Andy: orchestra.
11:30-Bible reading; orchestra.
42S.s-WLW Cincinnati--7oo
9:30a-Church school and services.
5:30-Dr. Fosdick.
6:30-PersianS: Little Jack Little.
7:30-At the piano: melodies.
8:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
9:15-Concert orchestra.
10:15-Singers: cello recital.
II :00-Musicale novelesque.
2so.2-WTAM- WEAR CIeveland--1,o7o
1:30-Sunday afternoon music.
5:30-Twilight Voices; parade.
6:30-WEAF program: orchestra.
7:30-Theater family.
8:45-Songs; A. K. hour.
l0:15-Champions; dance music.
39S.S-WCX-WJR Detroit-75o
10 :00a-Church services.
6:15-Orchestra: Anglo Persians.
7:00-Vesper services; at the piano.
8:00-Melodies; Uncle Henry's Mag.
9:15-Financiers Jubilee Singers.
9:45-El Tango: Happy program.
10:30-Dance; news; Amos.
1l:15-Dance; organ; dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

radio world have come to WASH
ington either to participate in the
broadcast of the inaugural cere-
monies or to view them from q
comfortable seat. Among the
first to arrive, besides the an
nouncers and officials who ar
ranged for the broadcasting, was
G. w. tombstone, the genial man.
ager OF the press relations bureau
OF the National Broadcasting Co.,
who has his headquarters in New
York.
tombstone has been at the head
OF the N. B. c. publicity bureau for
some years. Among our treas
ured souvenirs is one of john
stones business cards. presented
to us just four years ago, when he
came to Washington for the in
auguration of President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
315.6-WRC--95O

National Broadcasting Coz
ii :00a to 1900 noon-Service from
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church: sermon by Rev.
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor.
1:30-Peerless Reproducers IN. B. c..
2:00-Roxy Symphony concert IN. B.
CO..
s:oo-Dr. Stephen S. Wise, youths
Challenge" IN b. CO..
4:0o-Service from Washington Ca
thedral. Right Rev. James e.
Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton. will preach.
5:28-Motion picture guide.
5:30-Capitol String Ensemble IN. B.
c..
6:00-Stetson parade IN. B. c..
6:30-Dictograph program IN. B. c..
7:00-Old Company's program IN. B.
7:30-Musical program by Mai. Ed
ward Bowes' Family from the
Capitol Theater, New York IN.
B. c..
9:oo-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:15-Atwater Kent radio hour, fea-
turing Elizabsth Retnberg, So
prano, of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. IN. B. c..
10:15-Studebaker program IN. B. c..
10:45-Weather forecast.
10:45 to 1l:15-Sunday at Seth Park
er's IN. B. CO..
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45a-Tower health exercises IN. B.
c..
8:O0a--On the Sis IN. B. c..
6:15a-Federation morning deyotions
IN. B. CO..
S:30a-Cheerio IN. d. CO..
9:00a-Studio program.
l0:00a-Complete and continuous broad
cast Of the inaugural ceremonies.
2os.4-WySv-1,lG0
independent Publishing Co..
7:00-Ladies' Choir of Fairfax, Va.
S:00-Kathryn Crowley, pianist.
Sis. z. Phillips, trombonist.
8:30-Sermon.
S:45-Recital
s:15-Ethel West, soprano.
10:00-Chick Godfrey. tenor.
l0:30-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
"FIORETTA" ON AIR.

Radio Version of Current Hit
Given Tonight.
A radio version of "Fioretta." Earl
CAROLS current hit. will be broadcast
by WIZ and its associated stations to-
night at 1915 o'clock. It will mark the
first time that the adaptation of sue
cessful operetta has been broadcast
while the production is still running ca
Broadway.
Resale Wolfe. soprano; Allan Jones.
tenor, and Walter Preston, baritone, will
have the principal roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

454.3-WEAF New York-66e.
1:3o-Reproducers.
2:00-Biblical drama: soprano.
3:O0-Dr. Wise.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
5:30-Twilight voices.
6:00-Band parade.
6:30-Male quartet.
7:00-Songalogue.
7:30-Theater family.
9:00-D. Lawrence.
9:l5-A. X. hour.
10:15-Champions.
10:45-Singing school.
3s4.5--WJZ New York--76e.
9:00a-Children' program.
:00-National Artists hour.
2:00-Roxy Symphony Crchestra.
3:00-Young Peoples Conference.
4:00-Hear America First.
4:30-Musicians; travelogue.
5:30-Dr. Fosdick
6:30-Anglo Persians.
7:00-The Nomads.
7:30-At the piano; melodies.
8:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
9:15-Jubilee Singers.
9;45-El Tango Romantico.
10:l5-Nationai Light Opera.
422.3-WOR Newark-7le.
2:00-Lawyers' Air Magazine.
2:30-Caucasians.
Embellishments Symphony.
5:00-Sunday Forum.
6:00-Great cathedrals.
7:00-Orchestras
8:30-Choir Invisible.
9:30-Playhouse
0:30-Ensemble.
34s.s--WABC New York--sSe
1l:00a-Church services.
3;00--Symphonic hour.
400-Cathedral hour.
5:00-French trio.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian Church.
6:00-Orchestra; entertainers.
7:00-Crchestra.
7:30-F. w. Vile.
e:00-Irene Bordoni.
8:30-On Tour.
9:00-Theater of the air.
10:00-Audions; around the Samovar.
l1:00-Dance hour.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,1es
Silk. of C. Forum.
8:00-Church services.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City--l,lOo
4:30-Community recital.
S:l5-Religious services.
7:00-Sunday concert.
9:l5-NeWs; concert orchestra.
10 :00-Sunday evening musicale.
ii :00-Organ concert.
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-SSe
| IL 00a--Church services.
00-Orchestra Anglo Persians.
| 7:00-Evening services.
0o--Melodies; Uncle Henry's Mag
9:l5-Jubilee Singers; FL Tango.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Major "Chain" Features

4SA<61As
6:00-Band parade: Daniel Reeves
music-WEAF. WEEP, VITO,
WAR. WTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WGN, WHAS,
WSM, WSB, WHIT.
7:00-Chicago Symphony Or
chestra-WGN, WTMJ, VOC,
WHO, WOW. WDAF, KSD,
KSTP.
7:30--Theater Family; Bernard
Nadelle, cellist--WEAF, VITO,
WAR. WRC, WGY, WCAE,
WTAAf, WSB, WHAS, WWJ.
S:l5-Uncle Henry's Magazine;
Emily Post. speaker -- WIZ,
WBZ. WBAL, WLW, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, KYW.
l0:00--Auditions; Fedor Chali-
apin. guest soloist $780, WABC,
, WCAU, WNAC. WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS. WADE,
WKRC. WGHP, WSPD, Wink,
WLBW. WMAL.
1918 "Fioretta," by National
Light Opera Co.-WJz, WBz,
WBAL, KDKA, WLW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Do you prefer the small light cone
equipped with suitable bafie or the
large cone without baffie as a sound
radiator? What is the best cone ma
tertal-paper or some other substance?
is there any other type loudspeaker
more efficient than the so-called dy-
manic type?
prefer the small light cone with battle.
the ideal sound radiator has been de-
lined as plane of infinite rightly, with
ont mass, freely suspended in air with
out mechanical friction, tension or
stress. Such a diaphragm would have
perfect damping, no natural period. no
fexural, reflected or standing waves.
and, In other words, no distortion. This
definition, OF course, is purely theoret-
zeal and It is impossible to achieve in
practice, but 1t gives us something to
"shoot" at.
Cone diaphragms in the form of large
SHALLOW cones are certainly more subject
to fiexural waves than small, deep ones
and the ratio of fiexural waves to piston
action is certainly function OF the
properties OF the materials and con-
struction details, as well as the size and
shape OF the cone
For several years we have been at
work in our laboratories on a new mold
ed cone material and it Is believed that
they approach the ideal closer than
many others that have been tried. They
eliminate the Tapped seam, which gives
them even distribution OF weight, and
eliminates wrinkles and bulges that are
sure to interfere with the desired ac-
ton.
The Kyle condenser type reproducer
Is the most efficient converter of cleo
trical energy into sound energy and
more nearly approaches the ideal theo-
retical diaphragm than anything else
known to science at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

opera TO-, ana
and Irene Bordoni,
the sparkling CO.
medicine, will take
a prominent part
in the radio pro-
grams of the chain
networks tonight
and who will be
heard in Washing
ton through WRC
and WMAI..
Aside from this
trio of stars, there
will be two other
major broadcasting
features, one mark
ing the debut of
Frederic William
Vile. veteran radio
political ANALYST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared By the Associated Press Scheduled Eastern


2s2.s-WBAL Baltimore-1.ese
3:00-Young peoples conference.
5:30--Dr. Fosdick.
6:30-Anglo Persians: Nomads.
7:30-At the piano.
8:00-Melodies; Uncle Henry's Mag.
9:15-Concert orchestra.
10:15-Musical feature.
25s.3-WCAU PhiIadelphia-l,l7o
II :O0a--Church services.
3:00-WABC programs a hours).
5:00-News; recital; church.
6:00-Orchestra hour.
7:00-Family Quartet: Pioneers.
8:00-Irene Bordoni.
8:30-WABC programs (2lz hours).
ll:00-Collegians.
2So.7-WHAM Rochester-l,1S0
1:00a--Church. services.
5:30-Dr. Fosdick.
6:30-Persians; church choir.
7:30--At the piano: melodies.
8:l5-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
s:i5-Jubilee Singers: Ell Tango.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-7so
II :00a-Church services.
5:30-Twilight Voices; band parade.
6:3O-WEAF program; songalogue.
7:30-Theater family.
e:00-D. Lawrence; A. X. hour
l0:lS-Champions; singing school.
3o2.s-WBZ Springfield-sso
10:30a-Church services.
5:30-Dr. Fosdick.
6:30-Anglo Persians.
7:00-News; piano; melodies.
8:15-Uncle Henry's Mag.
S15-Ensemble; male quartet.
lo:16-Sports; musical comedy.
SOUTHERN.
405.2-WSB Atlanta-740
8:00-Melodies; theater family.
9:00-D. Lawrence; A. K. hour.
10:l5-Champions.
l0:4S-Baptist Tabernacle.
2s3-WAPI Birmingham-1.14o.
6:00-Orchestra.
7:00-Birmingham Church Choir.
8:00-Dinner concert.
277.s-WBT Charlotte-1,ose
l:00a-Church services.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
6:00-Band parade. ....
7:30-Church services.
9:00-D. Lawrence; A. K. hour.
l0:l5-Champions.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-820
7:30-At the piano.
8:00-Melodies; Theater family.
e:00-D. Lawrence: ensemble.
10:l5-Champions; Singing School.
27o.l WRvA Richmond-l,1l0.
II 00a-Church services.
7:45-Evening services.
' 10 :l5-Challengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

CHICAGO OP.-One of the barn
dances broadcast by WIS, Chicago,
was picked up on the United States de-
stroyer Sumner while 1t was 1000 miles
away in the Southern Pacific. The
program was held for some time,
despite heavy static, wrote Lieut.. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Radio Answers


Representative questions are selected
each week from the queries of radio fans
and will be answered collectively through
this series by leading radio engineers.
In this way most accurate and authori-
tative solutions Do every day radio prob
lens are assured. The engineer who
answers the questions this week is v. Ford
Greaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
RACKETEER GETS RADIO.

Man Removes Set Under Plea of
Repairs.
KANSAS CITY R),-A warning
against the radio racketeer" has been
sounded here
A man posing as an employe of an
electric company removed a radio from
S. J. Hern's home. after explaining to
Mrs. Hern that the set should be re-
turned for repairs. When 1t was not
returned. police issued fiat against
similar impoSters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
CHAL|AP|N HEADS
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Elizabeth Rethberg and Irene
Bordoni to Share Lead
ing Roles on Air.

A galaxy of concert and theatrical
stars headed by Feodor Chaliapin,
worlds famous bass; Elizabeth Reth.
berg, soprano of the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1929.
Meters left OF call letters kocces pm
otherwise indcatedJ
LOCAL STATIONS
4s5.9--WMAL--630


washington Radio Forum)
1000 to 11:00a-Watch Tower service.
3:0o-symphonic hour &C. B. S..
4:00-Cathedra hour &C. 3. S..
5:00-Vesper song service by the quar-
tet of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
$50 to 6:00-Service of the Tenth
Presbyterian Church of Phila-
delphia.
7:o0-Republican Glee Club Of Column
bus. Ohio.
7:30-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight, by Fred
eric William Vile.
s:00-sonatron program &C. B. So.
8:30-La Palma hour &C. B. 81.
9:00-Majestic hour &C. 3. 81.
10:00-De Forest Audions, featuring
Feodar Chaliapin of the Metro
politan Opera Co. &C. B. 81.
1890 to II :00-Around the Samovar &C.
B. 81.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:00a-Complete and continuous broad
cast of the inaugural ceremonies.
22S.9-WOL-l31e
american Broadcasting Co..
10 :00a-Watch Tower service.
II :00a-Service of the Calvary Baptist
Church.
1880 to 1:30-Mediation hour.
5:00-Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
5:30-Vesper hour.
7:l1-"Amos n Andy"
s:0O-Wardman Park Concert Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a--Musical clock.
s:00a-Birthdays.
8:05-Musical clock continued.
800 to lo:00a-~Request program.
434.5-NAA-sse
washington Navy Yard
10 :05a-Weather Bureau reports.
S55-Arlington time signals.
10 :05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Many outstanding men in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

You have known Red Crown gaso~
line for many years. You have
proved Red Crown Ethyl gasoline
for five years. They are known
quantities with the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) back of
every drop.
You have no way to test gasoline!
You can hear the knocks but you
can't see what causes them.
Poor gasoline may look like the
best. You can't see the gums and
the sulphur in it-but if they are
present they are sure to damage
your car!
Gums clog the pipes-form on
valves - and valve heads do not
seat properly. Sulphur causes acid
acid eats wrist pins and cylin-
sand you pay for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
= POST Nc
does not make
the cake Wv

The best osng won't make poor cake good But will make
good cake better Ethyl fluid can't make poor gasoline good
takes the best crude and refining make good gasoline
Ethyl added proved dependable Red Crown makes the best
gasoline you can buy! IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

To clear up gasoline, to take out
sui phur, to eliminate gums, to
make it sweet and clean are ex-
pensive processes. To insure this
being done is why there is mini
mum price you can afford to pay
for gasoline. Red Grown is sold
at that minimum price. You cam
not afford to pay less!
If you'd like to know what your
car can do, use Red Crown Ethyl.
Try it on the longest run, in the
heaviesttraffic, up the steepesthilI.
AT the wheel you can feel the diff
ference Red Grown Ethyl makes!
You can get Red Crown Ethyl any
where in the Middle West and the
price is only Sc above Red Grown
which in turn is sold at as low
a price as you can afford to pay,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Turning
HOWARD VS. KELLY
Two Former Amateurs to Battle It Out ct New Haven for State Heavyweight Titic.

New Haven, Oct. 1-Buddy How ard, Connecticut heavyweight cham Dion, will defend his crown against Jack Kelley of Waterbury at the Arena here tonight in the feature go of eight rounds, Although Kcl- ley has been fighting in the profes sional ranks for nearly two years, while Howard has been fighting as a pro only four months, the Elm City fighter is a favorite 10 retain his crown. Kelley, however, is a dan gerous foe having knocked out such fighters as Nando Tassi of Italy and Frankie Morris of New York.
 In the semi-fnal. Johnny Andrews and Frankie Marine, rival New Ha- ven junior lightweights, will battle it out for the second time this sea- son. Andrews won the first meeting by a close margin a few weeks ago in a torrid contest. They are billed fo" eight rounds.
 Two other eight rounders will find Ralph Ficucello of New York, fac ing Mark Simon of New2rk, N. J while Sammy Gelber of New York meets Benny Martini of Brooklyn
 The opening bout will find two red heads at battle when Jack Knight, New Haven's undofCated lightweight, mec;s Johnny DeRosa of Derby for six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
QUINCY UNSHOCKED BY O'1E!LL'S PLAY
Mayor Says "Strange I1te7lude"
 Beautiful Piece Of Work

Quincy Mass. Oct. 1 (UP) - Quincy remained unshockcd today after witnessing the opening per foTmGn ncc Of Strange Interlude." h09ncd in Boston as 'an unfit @p"ct0co" for public presentation.
 "lt i" q beautiful play. worth hundred scr~1ons." observed N"yor ThomHs J. McGrath at the end Of the ninth and last get. "I have a handkerchief in my pocket now roo H"on why the play should not go on."
 To determine whether Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer prize play were morally correct. the mayor had ap- nointed jury Of citizen ccnSors, The iury's verdict, expected today. would approve the play, the mayor bc'ovcd.
 TNror"hout the e'-traor1'nar rily lNr~ play. the capacity audience ~'rrn no ind'ootion as to its roac- ti0N. but at the c'0so of the rtntt aot tNoro v-nq nro1orrnd aro17uco "cc0ror"'':> hv croor7 9"d g+Ar1n- i"". 9rd Y cuytoin calls were nee. c,.,.,~,-
 C'ty Clo"k Ene~v I" Crane ch0irrrNn of inc Ouin"v licensing o0r1n''"si"n. agreed with the mo"or '"ot there WIS nothir~ wrcng with 'S ranCe Interludn." So far as he would be permitted to continue in Quincy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
DETECTIVE KILLED;
 MURDERER SOUGHT
New York Man Drops Before
 Six Bullets Last Night

Havre q Grace. Md, Oct. 1.-iFl- Authorities. with nothing more tangible than a discarded pistol to work from, are searching for the assassin who late last night shot and killed A. A. Morrison, Of New York, Pinknrton detective assigned 10 the Havre de Grace race track, while he was on his way home through a darkoned street.
 Morrison. according to several persons who were standing about 50 yards from the scene of the shooting, had made a purchase at the corner drug store and started for his hotel. He was accosted by the man, who said NOW I've got you" fired six shots into his body and fled. Morri- son died at a hospital without re- gaining consciousness. These by tanders told police they heard the words of the man. the shots and saw the wounded man fall, but did not get clear look at the killer.
 Later however, two Negroes said they had seen a man running from the scene and that he had thrown q pistol into clump Of bushes. The pistol. with ali cartridges discharged was found later by police.
 A search of the vicinity. for the assassin was futile. Police expressed the belief that he was some unde- sirable who had been barred from the race track by Morrison's activi- ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
MEN FACE
 HOLDUP HEARINGS
Two Certain to Bc EXeCuted-
 Third States Witness

Lamar, Col, Oct. 1 P-The eli max of one of the vets most sen Sational manhurts was in sight to- day as three members of the gang which in May of last yCa-. made a bloody shamblcs of the First Er- tional bank of Lamar, obtainirG ap- proXimatCly quartcr-million dol lars in a wild shooting holdup. went to trial with execution virtually certain for two of their number.
 The three are George J. Ah5hier, Howard l.. Royston and Ralph Flcagle. Fleagle alone has reel hope of escaping the Gallows. All have pleaded guilty to charges of first degree murder. resulting from the killing of three bank officials and q physician, as wcll as to charges of robbery and kidnapping but Flcaglc's confession was re- sponsible for apprehension of thn other two and a prison sentence was promised him in return for th" information he gave.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Manch ester Her~Li
 Joins Press Associo+ioa

South Manchester. Oct. 1 LE9 - To the family of the Associated Press member newspapers in Con- necticut came today the Manchester Herald, which began leased wire service by Morse telegraph and au- tomatic printers.
 The Herald, founded in 1881 by the late Elwood s. Ella. long the guiding hand of the Connecticut Editorial association, has recently taken over a new home with mod- ern newspaper equipment The edi- tor, Thomas Ferguson, today noted that it was the 4Oth anniversary of his connection with the Herald. His son. Ronald H. Ferguson, Is the city editor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CABLE THE STAR
 OF ARMY ELEVEN
Cadets Are Going to Be Hard to
 Beat on Football Team

New York, Oct. 1 (UP)-As long as the Army has Chris Cagle. tho Cadets are going to be hard to beat or a football field.
 But even Cagle isn't going to be able to carry the Army through a schedule that includes Harvard, Yale, Illinois Notre Dame and Stan ford away from home.
 Pop Warner taught Stanford how to stop Cagle last season.
 It may not be as hard this sea son. with the Army's egS-shell line crumpling in a crisis.
 Head Coach Eff Jones found the aaw in his eleven in the opening game against Boston University. It's the line.
 The Army has a fleet of fast, elu- sive backs but they may never get past the scrimmage line unless the Cadet forwards learn some football in the next two preliminary games against Gettysburg and Davidson.
 Although the Army is well-stock ed with backs-Cagle, Murrell Hutchinson, O'Keefe, Piper. Carl son, Glattly to mention a few-Cap- tain Jones is having trouble select ing a dependable quarterback.
 He tried Gibner. Carver and Pow man in the opening game. All three of them seemed a bit shy of the kind of field ganer2lship this years g Army team is going to need to carry it over a rough and rocky road.
 Jones still has faith that Gibner. q cocky little Irish lad. will com" through for him. Under the Army system of calling signals, Cibner' 's era "kling voice fits in nicely. The best turn of affairs at West Point is the return to form of Johnny (Hertz) Murrell, 1S5-pound Minnesota fullback. After a dis appointing season in 1928, Murrell has started his final year in the Black and Gray In spectacular fash ion. He ripped huge holes in the Boston |. line and his bunting showed a marked improvement.
 CaGle has yet to rid himself of 2 serious fault, that of grounding un- intentional forward passes when be finds his pass blocked on a sweep play, It may prove boomeranc him and the Army cause before 'la season is over.