davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14


vegetable salad, and then for dessert .
strawberry shortcake, which gave Elmer
distinct and satisfying thrill. What a
pity that the whole delightful effect had to be
ruined by his fathers gruf query:
Think it would be good idea if you worked
awhile before college opens don't you, SOM"
Elmer put out of his mind the memory of
the shortcake he had just finished and replied:
"Well-yes. Dad think it really would"
Elmer'S father sighed squared his shoulders
and looked at his mother as much as to say:
"A chip off the old block, my dear. He's
quite as ambitious as was at his age"
Then, to the boy who was permitting his
fancy to stray in the direction Of the kitchen
and the remnants of the strawberry shortcake,
he suggested:
There's an opening right now in my Office,
II you'd like to try it."
Elmer stared at him.
"Now, not too hastily" his father continued,
~you know you'll have to work hard and make
good if you take it. No standing on your
fathers reputation, mind"
Elmer's stare became a look of horror.
"But. Dad" he said, trying to make his voice
sound natural. surely you don't expect me to
fool around down there with all those dumb
file cabinets and things? And as for running
errands for all those women'-he laid out his
hand in helpless gesture-"Dad!"
His father explained as gently as he could
that those were some of the duties which were
expected of the messenger boys in his Office.
And in addition to the money you earn" he
added, you'll get q knowledge of business
thatIl come In handy later on"
ELMER thought that over, tapping gently
with his thumb upon the tablecloth.
"Well-Dad," he said finally, II suppose
you're right but you know, really don't think
I'm the business type, so I don't believe I'll
bother with it, I'll stick to my original plan,
II you don't mind
OF course Emer's father didn't object in the
least. He was glad that Elmer had an original
plan "
"Just what is this original plan?" he asked
Elmer f1dgeted. Parents always managed to
get SO darned definite. somehow.
understanding artistic" '..-.'
His father looked at him first through his
glasses, then without his glasses, then through
his glasses again, and realizing just what was
about to happen, Elmer hastened to avert the
crash:
Nov, Dad. please don't get all excited about
this I'm not going to paint, because realize
I don't have the knack. I'm merely going to
write play. Not q cheap play, you know.
Dad. but something fine like Shakespeare,s"
"Oh-h!" very sympathetically from his father.
And II you and Mother don't mind, think
IN 60 up to my room now and dope out the
first act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

My, but I'm glad I'm all over that affair" he
said with the relief of one from whom a great
sorrow has been removed
Arleen wandered about the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Elmer Nus Cured of His Romance
WMArlem, hmHDFaNtrGlo,1a
Nus Something DiUwe.

IT HAD been delicious dinner. There
were lamb chops and buttered potatoes,
vegetable salad, and then for dessert 3
strawberry shortcake, which gave Elmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

by the Piano Twins NBC roadcasts
requests
the NBC Monday night at Gas o'clock
Frms "Alahs IIoli
played A. P. Gypsies the NBC
day night at 1880 o'clock.
will express their satisfaction with life
their stations of the Columbia broadcastng system
Monday night at 730 O'Clock.
history graphically depicted
chapter system
day night $50 o'clock.
opera dAmore will be the of the
10 o'clock
Singers will their with
of the Columbia broadastng Mon
night at $3.50 o'clock
White organist will be heard selections the
by Roxy through the system
Monday night at $50 o'clock
of the ntermngle with modern adapa
OF Islanders
system Monday evening at 6 O'Clock
rockng of English dance tunes from Sir Edward
Henry VIII the hour
the NBC system Monday evening at 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

Yost, wolcottville and Rome City, Thur
man Mott.
LOgansport District
Superintendent, L. C. Bentley; Amboy,
D. NJ. Church; Ancka and Bethel. Ross
jackson. Arcadia, E. E. Lutes; Atlanta,
l.. F. Ulmer; Boxley and Salem, Ralph
Dawson: Bunker Hill. w. S. Falls: Cen
ter and Nevada, Leonard Wright; Cicero,
E. j. Mayor; Converse, J. F. Lutey; Den
YER. Edgar Moore; Ekin and Shiloh, Le-
moine Wright: Elwood. H. c. Harmon;
Elwood southside. L. Wayne Eller; Forest,
H. w. Mohler; Frankton, C. L. Schwartz;
Galveston, L NJ, Hile; Gilead, j. R. Elson:
Goldsmith, c. E Dunlap; GreentoWn, E.
L. Gates. Hillisburg. Tom Stout; Hobbs
and Aroma, C. E. Myers; Kempton, A.
Singer; Kokomo- Beamer, j. S. Newcome;
assistant J. A. Patterson; Grace, J. ".
Potter; Main street. Benjaming Kendall;
Trinity and Parr memorial C. A Byrt;
Kokomo circuit, G. A. Trabue; Lincoln.
V o. Vernon; ogansport-Broadway. Nj.
c. Wright; Market street, H. A. P. Homer
Wheatland avenue. S. L. Yoder; Macy, S.
l. Zechiel Mexico, L. J. Runion Miami
and BENEFITS, A. E. Scotch; Peoria and
Somerset j. NJ. Pynchon; Peru, A. H.
Backus; Richland. F. W. Launer; Roam.
NJ. c. Morrow; RuSsiayille. c. w. Montgom-
cry: Santa Fl. F. S. Burns; Sharpsville,
r. W. Graham; Sheridan Edwin R. Car
rison; Upton. j. c. White; Twelve Mile,
G. w. Bailor; Walton, J. H. Richardson:
West Middleton. C. L. Rees; Windfall
R. L. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

q so P. M
WGN I72Ol. Chicago-Spousored program.
Wis C87ol. Chicago-Choral music.
WMAQ. KNOX. WCCO. KOHL. WOWO.
WSM $50 Nashvlle-Courtesy program
1000 ?. NJ
MIC systecm--!opera, "L'Elisir More" to
XIV Go2oI, chicago-News; dance mu-
wDAF C61OD. Kansas City-Anos n Andy
also WJR, KPRC. KNOX. Wink, WSB.
WCco $40, Minneapohs-St Paul-Con-
WGN C72Ol. Chicago Tribune:
WISH ,i12o,. Mnwaukee-Couin's orches-
NBC system sIumber music to WIZ. WLW.
WIS 800. ChicasO-Hamm' COllegianS.
WOS $500. Jefferson City-Young's or
WsM $500 Nashvilo-WSM orchestra.
-1O:15 P NJ
WDAF l61O Kansas City-Concert; dance
wiz .75o,. Detroit1'orchsstra.
WMAQ l670l. Chicago-The Aerials; con-
cert orchestra.
-1o:2O P. M
KNOX 1890, st. Louis-Popular program.
-11:00 P. M
XIV 1920. -Edgewater Beach
WcCo $40, Mtnneapolia-st, Paul-Erick-
WGR $500. Bufalo-Organ.
WENR t87ol, Chicago-Dance music; en-
wGN '72ol. chicsgo-Dream Ship; dance
WMAQ 500. Chicago-Dsnce music.
Ills P. NJ
lis P M
wDAF D61ol Kansas City - suwanee
wDAF ,6lop. Kansas cHy-Nghthawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
FUNERAL RITES
FOR c. H. LIEBER
TO Be TUESDAY
Services for Art Institute
Founder Will Be Held
at Mortuary.

Funeral rites for Carl H. Lieber.
SO, one of the founders of the John
Heron Art Institute and treasurer
of the H. Lieber Company, "a West
Washington street, who died Satur-
Gay in Hot Springs, Ark, will be
held at p. m. Tuesday at the Flan-
ner & buchanan mortuary, Is West
Fall Creek boulevard.
The body will be cremated.
Mr.. Lieber, a devotee of the city's
art life, died Unexpectedly while
resting at Hot Springs on advice
Of physicians.
Herman P. Lieber, a brother. and
Herman Kothe, a nephew, returned
today from Hot Springs with the
body.
Friends have been invited to the
funeral services, The family has
requested that flowers be omitted.
Born in Indianapolis, March 16,
1866, Mr.. Lieber received his early
education in the old German Eng
lish school and then attended Short
ridge high school. Upon completion
of his education, he became asso-
ciated with his father in the Wash
ington street store.
He was married June 5, 1895, to
Miss Meta Painter, of Sheboygan,
Wis, sister of DR.. H o. Painter
and John G. Painter Of this city
Survivors are, the widow; four
children, Carl T. Lieber, Mrs. J. w.
Holman and Miss Meta Lieber of
Indianapolis and Miss Hilda Lieber
of New York; three brothers, Otto
r., Robert and Herman P, who were
associated with him in the H. Lieber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

Photo by National Studio.
The amazing triumphs of Kon-
iola are not accidental; they come
simply because this medicine of 80
ingredients, % of them the juices Of
roots and herbs, is designed to go
to the very cause, the very source,
the very roots of the ailment.
Organs are cleansed and stimulated;
the blood stream is enriched, the
system is purged Of poisons, and the
way is paved for the return Of new.
abundant and glorious health. After
all, results are what count. and
Konjola brings results, quickly and
to stay This is proved in countless
thousands of cases like that, for in
stance. of Mrs. Ruth Wilhoite, 1857
West Ray street, Indianapolis. Not
long ago Mrs. Wilhoite conferred
with the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Iii
nois and Washington streets, this
city, where he is explaining the
merits of this master medicine. A
few days ago she returned to report
her fine experience with Konjola.
She said:
'Konjola is the medicine should
have had in the first place For
quite some time l suffered i'll effects
from a disordered stomach. Meals
ceased to be a pleasure because the
food always caused intense pains
throughout my stomach. I tried
medicine after medicine and all
kinds Of treatments but never got
even temporary relief. 1 began
losing strength and weight. Was
rundown in general and became ex-
tremely nervous. When I needed
sleep the most of all, it was denied
me because Of suffering and began
to feel tired out all the time. 1t was
a discouraging situation and yet I
did not know where to turn for re-
lief. IS
"a friend of mine, who knew Of
Konjola's wonderful victories, asked
me why I did not give this new
medicine trial She urged me to
do so, and I did Right there was
the turning point. The very first
DOILlE plOfCd " lit bllGb GNOIlJOid
was an honest medicine and one
that would do all that is claimed for
it. The poisons we're swept from my
system; then my digestion was re-
stored and my appetite increased. 1
feel like a different person, enjoying
the health I had not known for
many years. 1t is a most pleasant
duty to praise Konjola, for I know
that this medicine will do for others
as it has for me"
Thus Konjola works, quickly and
thoroughly, vanquishing those Stub
born cases that have resisted all eff
forts. Konjola seems at its best
when confronted by the obstinate
cases that have defied all medicines
tried. "a
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. this city. where
he is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this mastAg Observation-Disclosures
zneQA -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

Company, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Kothe and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel.
Four grandchildren also survive.
The Lieber home was at 1905 North
Alabama street.
Mr.. Lieber was treasurer of the
normal school of the North Ameri-
can Gymnasium Union. He was a
University Club. the Meridian Hills
Country Club, the Little Theatre
Society and the Chamber of Com
merce. He was the organizer of the
Portfolio Club.
The Heron Art Institute was a
passion with Mr.. Lieber. He was
chairman of the schools fine arts
committee and was responsible for
many Of the expansions of the insti-
tute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
MONDAY

b 80 Z. M
WpAF $50. Kansas City-Trianon en-
wGY 200. schenectady-Mixed quartet
MIC System-RoXy and Gang to KDhA
WLW 800 Chicago-Farm Guard program.
100 P. M
NBC system-Firestone concert to WEAF
WGY. WGR. WV WDAF. KYW.
WGN 1901 Chicago FloorwalSer.
COLUMBIA ork-KansaS Froiickers to
KOHL. WMOX. WOWO. WMAQ.
$50 NJ
WGY. wTAM. WV. WDAF. WciN' -''-
WIS $50 Chicaeo-SinginC party.
MIC System-Marimba band to WIZ. WJR
Columbia Network-Ceco Couriers to
WCCO. WMAQ KNOX. kohl.
WSM 1850 Nashville-Studio.
5 P. NJ
WBBM D77o'. Chicago-Lombardo's Canad-
wcCo $50, Minneapols-st Paul-Ham-
line university hour.
NBC System Edison orchestra to VIZ
wis $50 Chicago-water Witches.
Columbia Network-Physical Culture hour
TO WMAQ. KOHL.
$50 P NJ
MIC System-MotorS party to WEAF
WV. 'VSM. WGN. WDAF. WAS. WGY
NBC System Real Folks" to WIZ. KDKA
WIS 1901 Chicago jungle. Sea and
Desert.
columbia Observation-Disclosures Jubilee hour
to WMA0 KMOX.
3 p NJ
EYW 1920. Chicaso-Concert orchestra.
Columbia Network-Burn's Panatellas TO
wFBM. wOwO. wMAQ.
WBBM fT70l. Observation-Disclosures or
cheStra.
NBC System-Empire Builders to WEAF
WV. WGR. XIV. WHAS. WGY. WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Dial I zUisterS
an references are Central Standard Timel

WFBM uG3W INDIANAPOLIS
NndianapOlis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
Pm.
4.00-Drama period
4:3O-CIosing market prices Columbia
chain
4:45-Children's hour Columbia chain.
5:3O-Duke Ellington's orchestra (Colum-
bia chain
5:59-Longine' time: weather.
6.0O-Uncle Don columbia chain.
6.30-Cbarlie Davis Rhythm Bows.
6.45-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7;00-Staf singers.
7:I5-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7.30-Staff singers.
7.45-Peppy tunes by studio orchestra.
8:00-Jubilee quartet.
8:i5-Irish and FLY. piano duo.
8.30-Jubilee quartet.
S.45-Instruments of the orchestra.
9:00-Robert Burns Pantela Pageant Co
lumbia chain.
9:30-Banner Boosters.
IO:l5-Paramount hotel orchestra tColum-
bia chain.
Io:30-Longine's time weather; The Col
umniSt
Skouras-Publix Whoopee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

er has lost the sad, serious express
sion which stamped itself on his
face during the trying days Of the
World war when he personally led
the small Belgian army and was
forced 20 abandon his own capital
to the enemy.
Since the war the king has de-
voted 5.mself untiringly to reha-
bilitatilg Belgium.
He is probably one of the
earliest risers among royalty, and
IS p m. finds him out of bed. At
Z o'clock he breakfasts, and three
hours later is at work in his study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
LINGERING COUGHS STOPPED

From 65l East 46th St, Chicago,
Ill, comes this true story: "a stub
born cough worried me, kept me
awake nights. 1t resisted other
cough medicines, but quickly yield
ed to your good Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. My druggist rec
commended it, said he had sold it
for years with never a disappointed
user" Stubborn bronchial coughs,
troublesome night coughs, dry tick
ling coughs quickly helped. Ask for
it. For sale by all Haag Drug
es.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
3 MISSING ON LAKE ERIE

b. United Press
MARBLE HEAD& O., April g.
With the finding of their unturned
boat on the Sandusky bay shore
near the mouth Of Lake Erie three
residents Of Fremont, O., we're given
up for dead today by the United
States coast guard. Authorities said
the boat was stove-in, probably
before it was washed ashore.
The missing men are c. j. Not
sine, grocery proprietor and mem
Der Of the civil service commission:
Earl Fought, q. mail carrier, and
Carl Graves, %, salesman. all OF
Fremont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
BAKERY ROBBED OF S25

Bishop Gregory, 227 Eastern ave-
nue., night shipping clerk, was held
up and robbed of $25 early this
morning in the Blue Goose bakery,
1914 Brookside avenue, by a lone
bandit who escaped on foot. Greg
DRY had seen the man earlier in the
evening lettering in front of the
bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Fishing the Air

JULIA SANDERSON Il Never Knew
Panatelas will present
Columbia broadcastng system Monday night at
o'clock
FmIs Song of Franklin Baur
Fresone the NBC system Monday
! o'clock.
warmly breaes the music OF
Echoes system Monday O'Clock.
Bobby will cored the Vitaphone
Columbia broadcastng $50 Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

TUESDAY

TUESDAY
9:OO-NBC system ,WJzl-Dr. Copeland
hour.
Columbia Nctvork-Ida Bailey Al
len: Jewel hour.
9.45-NBC System tWEAFl-Food Club
l0.00-NBC System WIZ Cooking school
l0:i5-NBC System rWEAFl - Household
Institute.
12:OO-NBC system (CentraD-Farm and
Homo hour
O-WCiN-Women's Club.
3o0-NR S5n system St }3R WV Yin M K s. Army
3:30-WLW-Old Friends and Faces
3:45-WMAG-Garde Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

a eAANd y AlOSLI itlCI :
quietly than many
OF h is m OF E
humble subjects.
Kin G Al bert
made the annual
review of the Brus-
sells garrison in
the morning and
returned innledi-
ately to his chat
eau at Leaken to
spend the re-
mainder of the day
with his immediate
family and rela-
tiveS.
srA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Ninety-Six Given Paroles

BIZ JHtfedPrcNS
PENDLETON. Ind. April s.
Ninety-SiX men were granted pa
roles when they appeared before
trustees OF the Indiana reformatory
sitting as pardon and parole board
The cases Of thirty-two were con-
tinued for periods of one month to
four years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Hoover Honors Polar Filler

81 Uiff0 Press
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Presi-
dent Hoover today conferred upon
Carl Ben EielSon OF Hatton. n. D.
navigator on the wilkins flight over
the north pole last year, the Har-
mon trophy in recognition of the
years greatest contribution to
aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
Noted French Writer Dies

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 8.-Edouard SEIZURE,
one of the most versatile writer's in
France and an officer in the Legion
of Honor, died Sunday. He was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
WARE REPORT READY
Senate Committee Expected to Re-
port During Special Session.

BIZ Enitcd Press
WASHINGTON. April s. - The
Waterman subcommittee of the SEN
ate committee on privileges and
elections, which is considering the
contested election of William S.
Ware to the senate from Pennsyl
vania. is expected to report its find
ings during the extra session begin
ming next week. it was learned to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
6:3O-WJZ and Network-Roxy Gang.
notwithstanding artists avorte music
0
8:30-WOR Netvork-Takng with Don
and NBC Network-Popular program. with George OIL
orchestra
10:00-WEAF and NBC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il Ellsir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
BELGEUM'S MONARCH
50 YEARS OLD TODAY

Annivcrsary Is Celebrated Quietly
by King Albert.
EH Htt" Press
BRUSSELS, April 8.-The king OF
the Belgians was 50 today, and he
onlnhra tnd lnis hit :, 1nolinln ,,,n,.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08

Tuesday Daylight Program
A. NJ
700 to 9oO-Pep Unlimited Club
10 30-WOmen' hour.
Il:00-Fuller-R Morning musicale.
P. NJ
10 :O0-Farm period
12;l5-Barclay hotel orchestra Columbia
chain.
1:Oo-Record program.
1:l5-PatteruS in Prints Columbia
l.45-Jim and Walt.
2:00-LApres Midi Columbia chain.
WKBF uiOO INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club
MONDAY
5.oO-Iate news bulletins and sports.
5:30-Uuited States Department OF Com
merCe.
6.00-Dnner concert.
6.30-Indlanapolis Athletic Club.
I.00-Silent.
6.00-SudiO program
8.50-The Girl Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-08
q SHOULD HAVE
HAD K0NJOLA IN
The FIRST PLACE
indianapolis Lady Relates
How New Medicine
Brought Health
After All Else
She Tried
Failed.

1.-THE medicine I should have had
in the first placer How often that
thought is expressed in tn indolSe''
ment of Konjola, the new medicine,
by those who have found in this
marvellous compound their first and
only relief in their search for health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
BRITISH SCAN COST
I0F BALDWIN MOVE.
churchill and Amery HumiIi-
Il ated by Prime Minister'S
Il Maneuver in Commons.
u the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
stLONDON, February 20.-The govern
aT1ent today counted the cost of a last
ditch move by Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin which saved 1t from defeat in
the House of Commons last night.
s5Resignation of winston Churchill,
chancellor of the exchequer, was sug-
gested even as possible outgroWth OF
the incident. Both Mr.. Churchill and
Col. L. S. Amery, secretary for the
domir.ons, were in humiliating posi-
ton, one. suggestive of reputation by
the premier
1.-THE situation arose in the face of a
Conservative majority of more than 200
in the Commons An eloquent and We
hement plea by Mr.. Churchill failed to
quell the revolt of "die-hard" Conserva-
tiges and party whips hastily summoned
the prir , minister.
ssHe appeared personally within a few
minutes and, apprised of the situation,
asked leave for the government to re-
consider its position. His request was
granted Had it not been or had he
not appeared as he did, vote would
almost certainly have sent the govern
r11ent down in defeat
Irish Issue Involved.
1.-THE measure under discussion was
one providing for compensation of the
EO-called Irish Loyalists of South Ire
land who suffered losses during the dis
ttlrbances there. Col. Amery. as domin-
ion secretary, submitted a proposal for
a reduction of previously recommend
ed appropriation for his compensation.
ssHe said the government has already
paid the Loyalists about $40,000,0 900, an
arnount which the Saorstat government
had supplemented with about $4,000 900
more. He urged reduction in further
appropriations on the ground of econ
urny.
Hills proposal Immediately came un-
der fire from number of Conserva-
tive members, led by Right Hon. j.
G3retton (Burton), who declared they
considered the compensation to the
Ibyalists debt of honor" incurred
when the British Parliament withdrew
protection there.
lIMr. Churchill entered the debate
then, upholding the Amery proposal. 1t
vas understood that the position of
tie two was taken as the result of a
previously agreed-upon cabinet stand
pbint.
7fThe chancellor of the exchequer
Gboke eloouently, but his pleas COM
pIetely failed to quell the Conservative
rebellion Members of the revolving
@Tory" element declared their intention
"a vote against the goyernment-an
dktion which, if it had come to pass,
vpuld have sent the Baldwin cabinet
"a decisive defeat.
Baldwin Summoned.
1.-THE prime minister himself appeared
TAen in answer to summons. He told
ta8e Commons that, having learned OF
tRe various opinions which had been
expressed, he would ask the House to
Give the government an opportunity
"a re-examine the entire question. The
rsbeliious element acquiesced and adj
5Qurnfnent followed.
1.-THE prime minister's announcement
vas greeted with shouts OF laughter
fTom the Labor benches. Right Hon.
III H. Thomas labor, Derby declared
the premier had walked over the Sec
yatary for the dominions and the cham
callor of the exchequer. Mr.. Churchill
appeared particularly annoyed at the
Incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
HEAVY TRAFFIC SEEN
ON RAISED HIGHWAYS
kalorama Citizens,Given Picture of
Future Capital by Charles W.
II Eliot, I'd, City Palmer.


slCharles w, Eliot. I'd, city planner to
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, forecast Washing
TIN of the future with raised heavy
Eaffic highways over the scenic routes
iii the stream-valley park systems OF
tie surrounding country, in a talk be-
fore the Kalorama Citizens Association
lii the parish hall of st. Margarets
Church last night
.sEliot, illustrating his talk with Ian
tsrn slides, explained the proposal OF
the city planners to clear up the traffic
situation and take care of through
traffic in the downtown section by
highway development
! 1.-THE association referred to its pub
lie health committee a resolution cali
ing for protest to the health officials
az the smoke nuisance in the vicinity
c4 the Connecticut avenue bridge.