davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Unitarian

THE musical program at the II
= o'clock service at ALI Souls Church
(Unitarian). Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, will comprise the following
numbers:
Prelude, trio, ICON Motto" tFourth
contrsito Solo. iAiieiuia '"a mozart
Bass solo, 'Hosanna",, ..............; Granier
Duet, Praise to Cod. ............ .Hildrach
Trio. "Extase". ............: Came
Postlude. "Et Resurrexit". ......... .Krygell
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass;
Elsa Raner, violin; Richard Lorleberg,
cello; Lewis Atwater, organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Ghrtattatt

THE choir of Vermont Avenue Chris
i tian Church, w. E. Braithwaite,
director, will present the following
music tomorrow:
Morning.
ise stSem was dedeateS To
MT. FREQ East. prominent baritone SOLO
Male quartet and obbligato trio for
women. Jesus Lives" ............. .Heyser
Evening.
Anthem. THE Resurrection". ....... Shelley
$1,000 Granier Schneider
The singers will include: Mrs. B. d.
Shreve, soprano; Mrs. Helen Turley,
contralto; Mrs. H. c. Littlefield, So
prano; Thomas P. Russell, first tenor;
G. Comley, baritone; Wilbur G.. Sindell,
bass.
Mrs. II. c. Crimes is the organist.
The program of music for Easter
Church Is as follows:
Morning Service.
Choir antnem. In the End OF the
With Incidental solo by blanche r. B oHsaks
Elsie II. English.
Evening Service.
Song to the Evening Star ....n .WaSner
j. S. Zebley, cellist.
Soprano solo, "Hosanna' ......... .Granier
Mary Clark
Choir anthems
1.-THE Song of Triumph. ...... .Neidlinger
Awake. Glad Sour ................ Brown
1.-THE Resurrection. :. Shelley
Solos in the. anthems by Mrs. r. r. Pirtle
and Edna 'Padgett.
Joseph Harrison is the organist and
choir director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

At H Street Christian Church, Sixth
and H streets southwest, the music
feature tomorrow will be the presenta-
ton of the Easter cantata, Christ the
Victor" by Dudley Buck, at the 7:45
pm. service. Willard S. Haynie is d.
rector, Earle Phillips, organist, and the
chorus Of IS voices will have as solo,
lists: Olive Cave, soprano; Dorothy
Scates, soprano; Mrs. Earles Eustis,
contralto; Malcolm Scates, tenor; Mr..
Haynie, baritone, and Frank Cook, bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

scent.ngsa "a Iags q. 0olpp1n ;s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

aconslnusd % gsgs y. eelumn a !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

The lexington Presbyterian Church,
forth Capitol street, corner Of Florida
avenue, win have the following progra1.
!. CONTINUED On ESe Is. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Ruittatt Gathnltr

CT. PATRICK'S Roman Catholic
~ Church will have the following
music at the service at 10 am. tomor
row:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
meier NU-AIR
FAN DESIGNED
like PROPELLER
Less Current Consumption
Attained; Firm Shows
Result of Growth.

Twenty-Five years of experience in
the electrical field, together with
latest developments in the aero
nautical field, have gone into the
making of the Meier Nu-Air
ventilating and cooling equipment
it is claimed.
The Meier Electric and Machine
Company, 1876 South Meridian
street, was established by its pres
ider1t, Frank L. Meier, with only two
employees. Today it's products are
distributed in practically every state
of the Union.
In addition to the main Offices, a
warehouse is maintained at 42C
South Meridian street, where a large
stock is carried to insure immediate
delivery of any customers require
mentS.
Built of Alloy
Meier Nu-Air fans have been de-
signed after the latest aeronautical
development in the three and five
blade propeller design to deliver
more air with less current consunp-
ton. They are built of aluminium
alloy, except for the motor, specially
built by the Emerson Electric Manu-
featuring Company, st. Louis. 1t
has ball bearings of sufficient capac-
ity to take care of end thrust, per-
hitting installation in any position.
Meier fans have proved highly
efficient in drawing out hot, foul
air and excess steam in industrial
plants, laundries, bakeries, diaries,
canning factories and packing
plants, and for removing monoxide
gas in garages.
The Meier Nu-Air portable cooler
has proved popular in foundries and
other plants where cooling air is
needed. In winter the fans can be
used to distribute warm air. The
f1ve-blade fan meets requirements
of theaters, restaurants and hotels
where quiet is essential. For the
home, the Meier kitchen unit will
keep the rooms cool and quickly
eliminate smoke and smell from
the kitchen.
Gives Daylight Service
The company has one of the best
motor repair shops in the state and
is prepared to give day and night
service where needed.
A large stock of electrical tools,
appliances, wiring materials and
air compressors is carried, and the
firm is distributor in this territory
for the Cincinnati electrical tools.
A complete line of electric drills,
screw drivers, tappers, valve grind
ers, aerial grinders, bench and floor
grinders and other equipment is
stocked, together with a large line
of new and renewed electrical mo-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The most complete line of radio
broadcast receivers ever offered in
history of the Radio Victor Copora-
ton is being handled by the Gen
eral Electric Supply Corporation, 326
West Georgia street, local distrib-
utorS.
The new RCA Radiola 80 is en-
tirely new and distinctive; its cab
met. although modern in tendency,
harmonizes perfectly with any type
of home surroundings, and in its
circuit and design are incorporated
the latest developments of the radio
art. Beauty, efficiency, dependable
ity, tone quality and low price are
the salient features Of the Rad
lola IS.
The new screen grid RCA Radiola
IS is the attractive console type,
with handsome walnut and maple
overlays. A cleverly embroidered
silk panel concealS the loud-speaker
opening. The perforated dial read
ings are projected on a translucent
screen in novel and effective man
ner. The cabinet houses a dynamic
speaker, insuring the highest quail
ity reception. This set employs the
new A. G. screen grid RadiotronS
Wy 224, Ux 245 and UX $50, repre-
senting the latest development in
this field.
The new Radiola Sc employs the
famous A. C. superhetrodyne circuit
of improved design.
The cabinet is of two-tone walnut
veneer with buried maple overlays.
The loud-speaker opening and con-
troll are covered with cut velour.
Other RCA models include Rad
lola 60, table model superhetrodyne;
Radiola "A, table model screen grid,
and Radiola 81, console model with
superhetrodyne circuit and specially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BUSY REAL ESTATE
MARKET FORECAST

homes. are Collins & Kendall, H. L. seeg-
er. Lee Secrest and George Stamm.
Few Rental Vacancies
The rental situation on the east side
also is good, according to Durham, with
few vacancies existing.
Consumation of a deal involving three
properties and totaling approximately
$4,000 was announced by the F. C. Tucker
Company. In the transaction, the Tucker
company acquired title to a vacant lot
at the northeast corner of Dearborn and
Twenty-f1fth streets. The ground was pur-
chased from Fred Finkbiner, who accepted
in trade a two-story. frame house at
1915 North Capitol avenue. Negotiations
we're handled by H. L. Yelch, sales man.
ager for the company.
Sales totaling $6o,45o were reported
closed recently by Gregory & Appel Inc
Included IN the transactions was the
sale bv Walter Spahr to Grace W. Illtor
of q brick bungalow at 1928 Shannon ave
nue.. The bungalow was owned by 1he N
S. Foster Lumber Company
Colonial House Sold
A six-room, Dutc hcolonial nome at I7'
buckingham drive was purchased oS
Francis M. Rude from A. Frederick Matzkt
through H. c. Weber, salesman Tor the
company. Matzke. purchased from james
M Maxim six-room, brick. English type
home at 635 East Fifty-eighth street.
weber also sold two houses for the Rail
roadmen's Building and Savings Associa'
ton. One was an eight-room house and
one acre of ground at Southport. sold tc
Edward H. Thompson. and the other' q
home at 1877 North Linwood avenue, was
sold to Carl E. Jackson. E. E. Brodbeck
realtor. represented the Railroadmen's as
ISOLATION in both deals.
Brodbeck also represented the associa-
ton in the sale of double house at ISL
80 North De Quincy street to Charles A.
Hughes and a single residence at 865 Brad
shaw street to Sam Fogle. Another sale
negotiated by Brodbeck was that of new,
English-type, brick veneer home at IS East
Fifty-f1fth street. sold by oscar Perine
to Charles D. Rau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
ice CUBES ARE
POPULAR With
HOMES. CLUBS
Polar Ice and Fuel Firms
Service Available at
Any Hour.

One of the many innovations In
the ice industry which the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company has intro
duced, delivery of clear distilled wa
ter ice cubes is the latest, and has
met with wide approval.
Polar ice cubes are delivered any
time, day or night. in specially
constructed vehicle designed and
built especially for the exclusive de-
livery of ice cubes. It has an in
closed body in which the tempera-
ture is maintained below the freez-
ing point by ingenious ice packing.
The cubes are made from pure
distilled water and are clear as glass.
They are packed in neat cartons Of
various sizes, the smallest twenty
four cubes, IS cents. For restaurants
and clubs using the cubes in large
quantities, they are put up in bulk
quantities in special closed con-
tainers.
A special telephone, Hemlock
1894, connects direct with the ice
cube department any time, day or
night, and on Sundays. This num-
Der will not appear in the telephone
directory until the new book is
issued.
Another service offered by the
Polar company is free temper
allure test for refrigerators by &C
curate recording thermometers.
For some time Polar has been
making tests of various types of
Thermometers. The results of these
tests showed that among the
cheaper grades often there was a
wire variation in readings. The
purpose of the tests was TO find
an accurate thermometer which
could be bought in large quantities
at price which would enable the
company to give Thermometers to
their customers for testing refr1g-
orator temperatures.
Tests Are Free
The company has obtained a
large number of these scientifically
built recording thermometers of
guaranteed accuracy and Polar GUS
toners are privileged to have their
refrigerators accurately tested free
of cost upon request to the company.
The Polar company carries the
largest line of efficient refrigerators
in Indiana. Any refrigerator pur-
chased from the company is guar
anteed to maintain the proper tenn
perature for food without drying out
the food juices or losing the natural
food f1avorS.
The refrigerator display room is
at the north side plant, eco North
western avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Building Permits

o. l.. Miller. remodel. 1928 East Wash
lngton. S2.500.
2. B Hunt. dwelling and garage, 2454
Boulevard place. $3.50.
T. B. Hunt. dwelling and garage. 245s
Boulevard place. $3.50.
z. B. Hunt. dwelling and garage. 311
West Twenty fifth. $3.50.
j. B. Kitchen. remodel, PAT North
Pennsylvania, $4,000.
6. King. foundation. a412 West Washing
ton. $3.50.
6: schepenhorse. reroof. 14o1 Ashland,
6: E. Utley. addition. s55 North Capitol,
G. A. Watson. reroof. BAT Trenton. 5000.
F. Deavies, garage. 1908 Graceland. $3.50.
W. P. Henderson, garage. 1925 Prospect,
E. o'Mara. excavate. 1890 Albany. $500
E Bertels. dwelling and garage, 909
Yoke. $4,000.
S. Davis Realty Company. dwelling and
garage. GIT North Graham, 50, $50
A. w. Knerst, reroof. "a North Audubon,
y A; Izsak. dwelling and garage, 241o Mar
j: Griffin. garage. 14o5 West Thirty
W. Never. garage, 1883 Madison, $3.50
J. Unger: garage. 22ls North Penn
F. Barrett. garage. 1884 Central. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Most Activity in Several
Years Due for Fall,
Survey Shows.

\ Increased activity will be seen in
the Indianapolis real estate market
this fall, according to information
carried in this weeks real estate re-
port, announced today by the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board.
Realtors are planning on the most
active market in several years dur
ing the next few months. Realtors
said that the last week did not show
peak activity but the Improvement
soon will come.
Realty sales and development on the
East Side have been unusually gooo
throughout the summer. in the opinion OF
B. Durham, whose firm has specialized
in subdivisions in that vicinity for several
years.
No Seasonal Slump
GAS summer draws to close. review
Of the market for moderate priced houses
east shows there has not ben the usual
seasonal slump this year. Durham said
DEVELOPMENT of houses selling for $4,000
to $500 in this section has been
especially good and the public has ap-
preciated the well-built and beautifully
designed homes.
''The east side generally Is reactine
fsvorably to many new industries, chief
among which are the P. R. Mallory Com
pany. occupying the cd General Electric
Company building at Washington and
Gray streets. and the beginning of opera
tions by the Westinghouse Company at
Michigan and La Sale Streets
During the season, Clifford Paschal,
builder. has built and sold ten homes in
the addition. IN each case. the Paschall
homes have been sold in the addition by
Frank Thomas. Other builders, who have
been active in the section this summer,
each of whom has built five or more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS
VALUE TOTAL HIGH
Number of New Projects Small, But

Number of New Projects Small, But
Construction Amount Is $265,05O.
Although the number of new
building project was small the total
value of permits issued this week
by the city building commissioner
for new construction was compare
lively high, according to a report
by the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board today.
New construction totaled 1865, 050.
Larger projects were the building
now under construction at 40 Mon
ument Place by the Monument
Realty Company, the permit for
which authorized an expenditure of
$150,000, and a large residence at
5417 North Meridian street, under
construction by the Schoen-M Morgan
Company, and estimated to cost
$4,000.
Fourteen residential projects were
authorized in the weeks permits.
Two storerooms we're included in the
list, one at 1926 North Illinois street
and the other at 4101 East Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
A Health Food

1t has been proven in cases of
malnutrition, underweight, nervous
ness, etc. that with the addition of
the proper mineral salts and Wit
amins to the regular diet, the return
of health, energy and vitality is
amazingly quick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
LINE OF
RADIOS IS OFFERED

built dynamic 1oud-speaker equip
mert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
STATE CONTROL URGED
Congress Apathetic, However, on
Public Lands Question.

EuDAlC AdIluS 6uSSClO0S
BN ScriDDs-H otodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. AL
though western senators who favor
transferring to the states complete
control over unreserved public lands
have, at the first opportunity, taken
the aggressive in this new contro-
versy, there is little probability that
the matter will be acted upon in the
special or the coming regular ses-
sion of congress.
Senator King of Utah has intro
duced bill providing that the
states shall have both surface and
mineral rights on all unreserved
public lands within their borders, a
decided enlargement of the gift
President Hoover suggested convey
ing to the states.
However, this bill and similar ones
have been before congress in the
past and have not received serious
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
DEATH TOLL is AT 120
Typhoon in Philippines Leaves
Destruction in Its Wakes
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MANILA, P. l., Sept. THE
death toll of the typhoon which
struck the Philippine islands earlier
this week, leaving devastation in its
wake, today reached 100. There are
210 persons still reported missing.
Havoc wrought by the storm was
estimated conservatively at $10,000,-
900, as reports of damage reached
here.
Red Gross supplies were being
rushed to the stricken districts by
army amphibians, commercial planes
and a navy destroyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
FETE FOR LEGION HEAD
Commander Harness to Be Hon0red
at Kokomo Thursday.
BIZ Times Specidl

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. Forest
Harness, newly elected state COM
mander of the American Legion,
will be the guest of honor at a ban
quet planned to be held Thursday
night in the Masonic temple.
The banquet is being planned by
the Inter Club Council 1. A COM
nittee consisting of Oscaf Lewellyn,
Frank Wore, j. G. Thomas, Harry
Redmond and Miss Mary Redmond
has been selected to make arrange
ments for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

assistant United States attorney, de-
veloped the fact that number of "uni-
versities" in Washington were founded
by the same group of incorporators,
who, not satisfied to lift the educa-
tional standards of the world through
the medium of merely one university,
had founded and were maintaining sew
eral. The publicity attending Miss Nc
Calls activities was beneficial as throw
ing new light on conditions here.
The legislation signed by the Presi-
dent went through the mill on Capitol
Hill and came out well ground. Written
by the Chamber of Commerce, 1t sets up
standards for the future incorporation
of institutions CT higher learning and
prohibits them from granting degrees
unless such standards are met. 1t
makes impossible, hereafter, the found
ing Of a degree-granting institution
merely by filing incorporation papers.
The result expected from the legislation
is that the location in Washington of a
degree granting institution viii be here
after sufficient evidence of that institu-
tons right to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

acquisition Of sites for these conS~Nc-
tons. which have been tentatively }
located In the plan. It is probable that
at the next session definite provision
will be made for them. If this is done
construction work on them can begin
within two years from the present.
The Governments building program
in Washington. however, is not confined
to the Mall-Avenue triangle. It in
cludes such units as the new home for
the Supreme Court and an addition to
the House Office Building During the
recent session appropriations for sites
for these structures we're made, with
provision also for preparation of plans
for the court structure. Those two con-
struetions will continue the develop
ment Of the area about the Capitol.
Steady execution Of the Governments
building program in Washington is thus
assured. 1t is certain that within
very few years. comparatively. the
Washington of American ideals will
have been evolved. 1t has been a long
time coming. There have been false
starts and long delays and architec-
tural mistakes. but at last a broad.
sound. harmonious plan has been
adopted and, perhaps with advantages
resulting from the mistakes of the past.
the United States Government is now
equipping itself In manner BETTING
it in the eyes Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Public Building Progress.

On Friday work was started on the
erection of the structure of the In
ternal Revenue Building on the site
that has been prepared for it, lying
within the Mall-Avenue triangle be-
tween Tenth and Twelfth streets. The
foundations have been completed for
some time. This is the first actual con-
struction work to be undertaken within
the triangle in the execution Of the
great program of Government building
provision in this CITY, At the western
end Of the triangle work is in progress
on the foundation for the Commerce
Department, which will be the largest
unit of the entire group. In few
months contracts will be let for that
construction. Meanwhile. work is in
progress On the final unit of the De-
partment of Agriculture main building.
At the session of Congress which
closed the other day no definite ap-
preparations were made for additional
constructions in the Mall-Avenue tri-
angle group. The Public Buildings
Commission, however, has practically de-
! cided that the next structures to be
erected under this program will be
those for the Department of Labor, for
independent bureaus, for the Interstate
i Commerce Commission and for the Hall
u Archives. Work is progressing II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Vote ON Jones Law Emphasizes
Dry Power i'm House and Senate

to that, it is unsound as a practical
measure"
"A profound effect upon the policy of
most of the Federal district attorneys in
the first and second class cities" is pre-
dicted by the New York Sun, which
adds; During 1928 the Federal District
Court of the southern district of New
York is credited with conducting only
80 trials by jury in prohibition COM
plants. Pleas of guilty were taken
from 7,84l defendants. Under the Jones
bill, the prospects are that these figures
will be reversed by reason of the drastic
penalties contained in the bill. Five
times as many judges, probably 10 more
additional grand juries and an increase
in petit juries reaching unprecedented
figures are predicted
THE inordinate penalties prescribed
in the bill for violations of the prohi-
bition laws must inevitably work 10 de-
feat the purpose of those laws" AYERS
the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, while the
New Orleans Item feels sure that "the
heavier penalties not only will fail to
enforce prohibition but will hasten the
popular reaction which may eventually
force conscientious prohibitionists to
realize that modification is necessary"
X X x x
LAS the new law makes no changes
except in the matter of penalties. it is
not likely the bootlegger is going to be
very greatly terrorized by it-he has
been facing unrealized penalties so long
that he is used to it, thinks the Chat
tanooga Times, suggesting that 1.-The
Jones measure will only make matters
worse by increasing public irritation, for
no society was ever bettered by a law
that calls for an increase of tails"
The Savannah Morning News assails
"a wornout idea that severity of punish
ment stops crime" while the Hunt
lngton Advertiser argues: IF you cannot
apply milder penalties to bootleggers, be-
cause OF the hypocrisy, laxity and in
difference of those charged with en-
forcement and the reluctance of a vast
majority Of courts to impose maximum,
punishment, how can one hope for the
application of more severe penaltiesP"
"A savage bill" is the verdict of the
Worcester Telegram; IAN abuse of Law p"
that of the Chicago Daily Tribune. "an
open confession of failure" that of tho
Columbia Record; mot a cure" that
OF the Flint Daily Journal. The Rich
mond News Leader advises that sit is
always better to keep a man from want
ing to do thing than to restrain him
only by the threat of a penalty"
The st. Louis Times satiricalIy con-
cludes: We are somewhat astonished
at the moderation of the Ldrys. A $1O,-
goo fine is a mere jest. levied upon a
bankrupt. Five years in a penitentiarv
is mere incident in a long life. THE
violation of prohibition laws should be
made matter of severity. We direct
with great respect, to the attention of
those who are about to be the further
empowered doctors of our personal con-
duct, the idea of cutting off the thumbs
Of first offenders. No thumbless man
can cannily handle a mug of beer
Cannily handling mugs of beer requires
on the part of the handler thumb"