davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

$50 P M
wGY (7s0), Schenectady - Musical pro-
gram.
wGN (72o). oh;cago-doldkette's orches-
- P. NJ
NBc SUPERINTENDENT shilkrets G. e.
concert to WSA1, WIS.
NRG sytssmvDetroit - Symphony to
wGN, (72o) chicago-sketch "old Firse
Columbia Network-Nit-wit Burlesque
hour to wFBM WBBM.
NBC systen-Detroit Symphony to KDKA,
wMAo (s7o), chicago-concert orchestra.
-7:3o P. M
KYW Qo2O). chicago-Talk: orchestra
wBBM (T77ol, Chicago-chicago orchestra.
Columbia Network-Temple hour. Joe
Green's Marimba band to WMAQ.
q P. M
XIV (lo2Nh chtcago-orchestra; artists.
NBC System-Rolfes Lucky Strike dance
orchestra to WSAI, WGY, WAS.
colpmeta Network-National Forum to
~ $50 P. M
NBC system-Two Troopers to KDKA.
Columbia Network-Jesse Crawford hour
to WMAQ.
g P. M
KYW 5000, chicago-News; dance pro-
wGY t7so). STANDARDIZATION Eyck Or
cheStra.
wGN (72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
Hungry Five.
WMAQ l670l. ChIcago-Amos n Andy.
$40 P. M
wNAo (67o). Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
NBC system-Pollacks orchestra to WHO
WGN (720), Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira.
1000 P. M
WGN (72o), Chicago-Dream ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
lois P. M
KYw (lo2o), Chicago-Edgewater Beach
orchestra.
1910 P. M
wMAQ (67o). Chicsgo-Dance music -four
hours.
1900 P. NJ
KYW Go2o) Chicago-Straight's orches-
WERN (s7o). Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WON (72ol, Chicago-Knights OF the
Bath two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

SUNDAY
$50 P. NJ
Columbia Network-Art Kahn's sonatrons
to WFBM.
wMAQ ls7Ol. Chicago-Concert orchestra;
vocal.
- P. M
Columbia Network-Wenden Halls Males
tice Music Makers to WFBM.
NBC System-"Our Government" to WSA1,
WHAS, WGY.
WENR (s7ol. Chicago-Recital.
Ills P. NJ
KYw no2ol. ChicaGo-Dance music.
NBC Svstem-Atvater Kent concert 70
MIC System-"Tone Pictures" to KDKA.
-7:45 P. NJ
MEG system-BaIdwin concert to KDKA.
won i72ol. Chicago-Cellis. pianist.
NBC System-Bible drama to WSAI.
"a p. NJ
WENR fs7oi. chicaRo-symphony c-ches-
WAC ts7o). Pianist: ould
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Dial TaOiSterS
Central Standard Time)
WLW (70O), CINCINNATI
-Saturday--

WV (70O), CINCINNATI
Saturday
P. M.
4:00-Seckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Gold Spot Pals (NBCl.
5:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from the
Zoo clubhouse.
5:30-Memory tunes.
5:40-Baseball scores.
5:44-Weather announcement.
5:45-A week of the worlds business
6:oo-seth Parkers old-foshioned sing
ing school.
6:30-Henry Thies orchestra.
7:00-Detroit Symphony.
S:00-HiStorical highlightS.
8:30-Mansheld and Lee.
9:00-Enna Jettick dance.
10 :00-Hawaiians.
10 :30-Henry Thies' orchestra.
IL :00-Johnny Hamb'S orchestra.
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Sunday

A. M.
8:30-Church school conducted by editorial
staff The Methodist Book Concern.
9:3o-River stages.
9:35-Church services.
II :00-Sign off.
I2:o0-Roxy Symphony Concert (NBc).
P. M.
i:00-Friendly hour (NBC).
2:00-Organ Recital.
2:45-Cincinnati Zoo orchestra, Reuben
Lawson. director.
3:30-Twilight Reveries (NBC).
4:30--Whittall Anglo PerSianS (NBC).
5:00-Tima announcement.
Songs at Twilight.
5:25-Baseball scores.
5:29-Weather announcement.
5:30-Retold Tales (NBC).
6:00-Enna Jettick, melodies (NBC).
6:15-Angelus hour.
7:15@Henry Thies' orchestra.
7:45-At the Baldwin (NBC).
8:15-The Crosley resentstion hour with
concert orchestra and soloists.
9:15-Weather forecast.
9:15-Cino Singers.
9:45-Cello Recital.
l0;o0-Muscal Novelesque.
1l:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Day Programs

WFBM U2S0)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Monday
A. NJ
ZOO to s:O0-Pep Unlimited Club.
G 90 to lO.15-Silent.
iO.l5-Aunt Sammy's Hour.
II 100 to 1200-Silent.
P NJ.
IL OO-Patterns in prints tCBSl.
i:oO-Our book shelf tCBSl.
2.OO-Modulations, organ recital tCBS).
73O-Tommy Christian and orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CONRADI CAT THE BALDWIN"

Austin Conrad American pianist will
win in of panofore
system Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

The United States is the largest
exporter of lumber and lumber
products in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

rfr-z- u41O)
fEoosjer Athletic Club
~~Monday-
A. NJ
e.OO-Home complete program.
i0.O0-Standard Nut Margarine Cooking
Chat.
l0I5-Studio program
10 3O-LiveStock and grain market
weather and shippers forecast.
iG:4O-Agricuitural talk.
10. 5O-WKBE shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

THE Christian Sabbath. Its His
tory and Purpose" Is the morning
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
WILL POSTERITY CONDEMN LS2

Ralph Hayes, prominent New York banker. made
speech before n bankers conference
York City the other day In he devoted him self to
wondering what posterty likely to think OF the &C
tVtles and achievements of the present t1n
He very optimistic. PosterItN, he felt
will a high rating. Listen to o
his remarks about achievements
ITO architectural added the skNscrapeI
potentially both beautiful and utitarian- But We
shall rate the condemnation of descen ants for
having clustered these towers closely and having
dregarded the leaving of sufficient space about
them for light and circulation make in
dense urban harsh and diffic 1t and
haps eventually ntolerable.
ITO futurism and the comic strip To
music contribution jazz. Our dra reached
its appeal Abie'S Irish Our obi
political give the drys all they
could write and to the vets all the liquor they could
drink
Our administration of justice attained its POpu ar
pinnacle when transformed succession of
proceedings and divorce scandals into series OF
drome spectacles We built machines t n
and SO numerous that they turned on and
masters In our frenzled rush to make a good living
we We're not much concerned about making good life
Not very encouraging, is it? But Mr. H ism I
through
science of slaughter to such
The last he points out, nearly bankruT ed
civilization; another equal scale would al
most surely do
If we are able to recognize this and lay the
foundations for an enduring thinks Mr. Hayes,
posterty VIII have plenty of praise for spite Of
all our faults But II not future
to give lasting condemnation
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
FOUR ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS

What does it take to make big bOSS'--O1-. in
other and more dlgnied words what the C1zz-
mental qualifications Of modern business
- Colonel Leonard p Ayres, vice president Of the
Cleveland Trust Co. and of the best
mlsts and SatclanS in the country, good
many such people; and the other da: he
tried to inquire cut just what qualities
10 enable h to assume leadership in the busir
dustrlal or financial world.
He finally decided that there are four essential
ing
At the head of the list Colonel Ayres places know
ledge of the field in which is wOrkin
he explained "he practical working knOVNl his
field that enables person with
the unending of ordinary pro bIer11S
come along from day to day in the regular c .
business"
Second he lists the willingness o take a
chance to accept responsibility decisiVeIE
when IS not quite that his action
IS the best available. And such courage e<-
plains. of the first qualification.
In the third place Colonel Ayres activity
persistent activity he remarks lis .
sentlals. Leadership is by inertia
Colonel Ayres concudes
The fourth quality is which have Nc
single word in English. is the DIIitI- to
Influence the actions of other people. 1t Is special
social skill Fundamentally it appears be a0iI-
ity to things from the other persons point of view
and by Of that ability the power him see
things from your point of view.
Cutivatng those four qualities according Col
onel Ayrcs, is cultivang the habit of You
might apply them to such big men you happen to
know and how they
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

"'Go ON, Pa, Put it on called
Jangle.
Il can t." said Mr.. Longcars
with laugh.
''Why not - asked Jingle.
"Come and scc!' answered her
father.
And when those two little rab-
bit girls hoppcd over to stand be
side their Daddy and looked down
at the old hat, what do you think
they saw
Why Mrs. Gluck, the hen lady.
had laid lot of eggs in Uncle
Wiggily's hat and there she was,
lowering over them to hatch out
little chickens pretty soon.
NO wonder YOU couldn't put on
that hat, cried Jingle.
"Cut, Cut, Cut cut k'a dah
cut, > murmured the hen lady.
Don't make SO much noise p,casc.
You II disturb my little chickcnsn
"Stay where YOU are and wei
come said Mr. Longcars. SO he
and the little rabbits hoped away
leaving the old hat for the hen 5
nest. And If the man in the moon
doesn't get up too late for break
fast, II tell vou next about Uncle
Wiggilv'S Fox surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
NCLE WIGGILY' HAT
URPRISE

Has anyone seen my old hat ,
:'-l<e 81 IIl,-ie NNiGgily one morning
boys and girls >>e,re getting ready
10 hop TO school
N-oIIr old Int what do You want
- that asked II rs. LongraTS WHO
-j.inEIe each had a clean Aandkcr-
chief
- want TO z>-e-ssr il wh,n Nrr;
Twist -r<-taiI and l % fishing today, .
said the old rabbit gentleman.
IE=- amy One seen it''
do <-o-1 ltl-=sIl that old cloth
---,..ir when YOU shovel snow ask
"a IeU~-.r- Who with his brother
Cu~rs-r-- was putting some Ic,tu'e
80 ny d-ar- / don't mean my
- tn. har want is my old, tall
p5pe: d"~s1a = II J-nko Wig'' ask
n Iss4f< PANTY ~ ho was trying TO
-ie Iser .@r Ribbon in pretty bow.
-Thstr : rh.- har!' cried jolly
bu- Thought I you'd wear il
~~h-n Went z~irh Mr.. Twi>rEtaiL
[T5ii d - 3,7 7@" s f'in 5oln j" ~..+a, If we
on z~-lls.1-,. i ny I'D, taU lao ,''
>@s=-- Inn I-uz<*- wuzzy, "wa-
playing -co-E.ss5I <--itb it.. They wc:r
1-i-l-i1.E II All =sr-Elnd the fc'd-.'
49,, - IL e1e,. E , ..; y@",t ;, l;5 us,
mole. NN7EZf1 y IN take pail
- nj wear my snow shoyring cap.
- i was IN tHis way that Mr..
T----c --r.=41-- started off from his hol-
low -r-rras1. b7lr1 "a low it'll" iatcr,
-t--- -+.,- 5rsl1< children had gone
rr -t-'t.ls-'-
pn rn-ir svssx- - their class
----.---.- -Hr1- .>-sr.- to rccitr their
i.-~-o11- TO rlrr Inc y Mouse Teacher,
=fIl ~ -rl1si--' , iuslc and Jangr,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Chrysler Imperial
Finished Product

The ucw Chil,or Imperial road
stcr is powered by the ramou,
Chrvslrr silver Dome engine i is
equipped with such feature, as
rear view mirror, chrome plated
coul band and cowl lamps, folding
tvpc Windshield with chrome plated
stancjous and framc, nou-sbattcr-
able glass in both forward and ton.
ncau windshicld., bumpers in
front and rcar top boot, flush type
vcutilators in each side Of cowl,
,adiator shutter, and automatic
Windshield cleaner.
'In designing and bulldmg this
roadster Wc have made it an out
standing example of Cbrydcr
craftsmanship NOT only jn mrthani.
ral excellence but ju design, appear
ancc, beauty and genuine value, -
commentl q Chryslcr official. "Thc
body rs undoubtedly the latest cN-
preston Of smarincs. and indlyidu-
ahty IN cars Of this type. The en-
gine las the power that viii dis
iingulsh itself in action in any com
pany. The entire ear is tru1
thoroughbred of the Chrysler I'm
pcGal family
This neN Chrysler Imperial road
ster is available In four oi tional
color combinations, an stli&ingly
d. ~-l 1--s ----t-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Court Imposes /
Heavy Penalty
Judge Perkins stepped heavily 3

Judge Perkins stepped heavily Sh
another alleged bootlegger this
morning in police court when he
fined Repento Vale $3.50 on a plea
of guilty of possession of intoxi-
eating liquor.
Vale claimed that he had not
sold any of the liquor foun! in his
possession but admitted that he had
it on hand. Failure to pay the fine
means 250 days on the city chain
gang, the judge ruled.
Manuel Malno and John Romcr-
ez, both charged with being drunk,
were fined go each with the altcr-
native of spending 20 days woking
for the city.
G. Q. Mailing of Fourth and Orr
angc, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of disturbing the peace and will
como to trial tomorrow afternoon.
Maria Ortiz, charged with vag-
rancy, will also be tried tomorrow
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Schmitt EnIarges
Electric Stock


=. =. Schmitt, proprietor of
Schmitt Radio Sales X Service,
1925 Main street. has just com.
plctcd the installation of a COM
plrte line of electrical appliances,
including Benjamin electric stoves,
Westinghouse and Day fans, Gcncr-
al Electric Mazda lamps, Hamilton
Beach vacuum cleaners, Tower eN-
crciscrs and reducers, also all types
of electrical fixtures.
Schmitt has been in the valley
nine years and has been successful
in the radio business. He is cont
pctcnt electrical expert and win be
in position to repair electrical ap,
plianceS of any make.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Bridge Crossed
By Chevrolet

The new bridge PDP5Il rl< known
as the San Mateo bridge opens 14Fs
q avenue iHro san Francisco
for traffic from Southern and Cen
tra California points, and H. re-:r=p1B
Of the more direct route aud the oil
minadon cf the ferry crossing, Ct
fccts great saving of tiu1c- Tho
bridge is moro than miles ! ~
length, Including tho zPIrosss-7l1 -
and represents al outlay Of SOC
600. 1t is one OF tho Longest high
WAY bridges in the World and X oF
nonolitl construction save for tho
five tremendous steel spans Three
cars may drive a zbrcats-t Vy5f bout
crowding.
One Of tho first over he n . ~
unit in California = EpIeeI TI u XII
way system was 1920 ftH cZ-roI CT
The last span was hardly in place O.
in fact the bolts hzs i OF been 500 ~
cd-v-when the Chevrolet rolled out
onto the fairway~ = nd began lle his
toric crossing. The flooring OF the
bridge is of concrete and prcseHts -
the snoothncss of = ballroom floor
A concrete shouIlGr runs the fun
length of the bridge ON botIs sides
and acts the fOuHd datIou or but
tress and guard 30 lis F<Iz <IUS-cI =
have proclaimed - model OF safe
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Chief Sporting
Police Dog

Chief Oswalt is the proud posses
sor of one of the Mark Rose kennel
breed of white police dogs, said to
be the only ones of their kind in
California.
The puppy presented the chief
recently by Rose, is now big enough
to be in leash and the chief was
seen yesterday with his new posses
sion guarding his ear.
The white police dog is new to
Californians, in fact, according to
breeding manuals, there are only
six known litters in existence. In
several cases the white offspring
has returned to the familiar brown
when mated, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

old hat in the field.
"Come with us and wen show
vou.' said Jingle.
SO she and Jangle and Uncle
Wiggily hoppcd over the green grass
until they reached the place, near
the fence corner, where they had
seen the old. tail, silk hat.
Yes, there it is. said Uncle
Wiggily with a laugh. "That's 5 my
cd hat 1t wouldn't do to wear ON
Sunday. of course, but the next
time I 90 fishing I Il take it with
ne. think if | had had it toda.
would have caught more fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

Thanks for finding it for me, my
dcars.
Put it ON and let 5 see how YOU
look, called Ianglc with a little
giggle laugh, Go on, Pa
Uncle Wiggily hoped over to
look at his old, tall, silk hat in the
grass where Tootcr and Scooter had
left it after playing football with
it. But when the old rabbit gentle
man leaned over 10 pick it up ami
put it ON his head to please Jingle
and Jangle. all Of Il sudden Mr..
Longcars had Il fine hat surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 90. 1914

Work has begun ON the paving
of Fifth and Sixth streets south
ward to the city limits which is
expected to be completed about
July |.
Lots in the new town of Cali
patria have been purchased by sew
cral FL Ccntrans, among them be-
ing Charles Narney, Frank Sails
bury, s. J. Montgomery, Y. Y. Sic
bert, f. 5. and f. r.. Lyons, \, T..
Sorlcy, and Y. :. Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell u In.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 90, 1909

Farmers in the valley are faced
with the difficulty of finding
sufficient labor to harvest the
crops and applications are being
sent to Los Angeles for men but
little has been heard from them. 1t
is feared that the work on tha
Owens river aqucduct is taking UP
all the available labor supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

shortcakc WAS served. Those pres
cnt were Lallah Rook Baker, Hazel
Hakcr, Lucy Johnson, Rosalic Old.
ham, Hazel Fawcett. Imogcnc Atcn,
Peggy Lien, Frances Kregg, Agnes
WATKINS, Cheerful Apple, the
honorcc and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

ss-- th~-- z--~~~ .rawlug through a
fc''-" q" 80 Is = - short cut across the
= - u z.4', --st-- ae-Is Wiggly', hat.
+''Th~r" -, cried Jangc,
E,rsi1ItIsE fe r. Tsr "a rlump of grass
+- oh ~ 49,, - cried Jingle.
'- -I-.sfsf r~r =sff.I -ee,,.sfcr must haze crt
ff isrr~ a, Iten ths1- Iasf played foot.
b-'lI s.-if ?, i7- lot - 20 back home and
r-lI EE=tr5- ID -r-.st.s- 81 SCOUT it.'
~ ~ lf-. --fst1 r 7 Imc. now - spoke
= =sIi ~ e-- \ >-isos<- he's gone fishing
sz-5rlt Nh I-z--5-st ~ all. when wc
come l-cf-ss- from school it viii be
Trltt- enough - ell him about the
f=-tt and $50 cam o1nc here aud show
Dad = is-t1Eff.- s>f.ets it is.''
Oh N-r-- - -<f-e,rd Jingle. So tho
80 lit lo f-zs btsif zrrls hurried on 70
- Z s'-51- IL . Isff afternoon. whcu
tisrfr f-If ls-r cam - home from fish
-- 49, IL ---- ~L.-. --4--z -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
TEN YEARS AGO
April 20, 1919

Miss t.valyn Bomam gave Il sur
prise lingerie shower for Miss
Betty Evans. The evening was spent
in sewing. after which strawberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
81 DAYS OF YULE
SHOPPING SEEN
Gen. Stephan Commends
Merchants for Putting
Stocks on Display.

Commencing local merchants for
placing their full Christmas stocks on
display earlier than ever this year, Mai.
Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, declared last night that he be-
lieved it entirely possible" to spread
the Yuletide shopping season over 81
day period, with benefit to every one
concerned, including the public, the
postal workers and the employees Of
shops and department stores.
Shoppers, fortunately, have forced
this change on industry" he said
Women, who are the keenest buyers,
seem to have realized in the past sew
eral years that postponement of their
Christmas shopping until the last pos
sible moment was a foolish and ex-
pensive process.
They have found that by starting
their shopping in November they have
the advantage of making their selec-
tions from complete stocks. They have
the pleasure Of dealing with regular
store employees. who are not too rushed
to give them the information and serV-
ice they require"
Gen. Stephan declared that the early
shopping movement is matter OF real
Importance to the entire country and
one that should be encouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
800 BIG TEN ALUMNI
IN ANNUAL ROUNDUP
Ohio State Has Largest Number at
Celebration of Close of Foot
Ball Season.

The close of the foot ball season OF
the Big Ten Conference, in which
Purdue University captured champion
ship honors, was celebrated last night
at an annual roundup of Big Ten
Alumni at the Washington Hotel The
event was attended by delegations from
all the universities in the conference
the total numbering approximately 300
Ohio State University was found to
have the largest attendance and honors
were accorded delegates from that col
lege, in keeping with an annual Gus
tom.
There was program Of dancing,
cards and refreshments, arranged by
a committee headed by Karl Hoffman,
president of the organization; Miss
Marie Mount, secretary; David Wickens,
vice president, and Miss May Murphy,
treasurer.
A grand march at the opening OF
festivities was headed by H. r. Smalley:
president of the Washington chapter OF
Purdue University, and Mrs. Smalley,
followed by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clyde
Marquis.
College yells were given and judges
of this event we're Walter Newton, Sec
rotary to President Hoover; Represen-
taive F. d. Let's of Iowa, and MISS
Emily Clark of Wisconsin.
There were representatives at the
event from Purdue, Illinois, Minnesota
Northwestern. Ohio Iowa. Michigan
Indiana, wisconsin and Chicago Uni
Yersities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
RECEPTION TO HONOR
NATURALIZED GROUP
Chief Justice Mccoy to Preside at
Gathering, and Edward Heating
to Be Chief Speaker.

Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy OF the
District Supreme Court will preside 81
a reception Tuesday night in honor OF 9
prollp of men and women recently nat
IIraIized in the District OF Columbia
The reception. which will be held In the
auditorium of the United States Cham
her of Commerce. will be held under the
auspices of the Americanizatton School
Association and the Americanism com
nittee of the Daughters OF the Amerl-
can Revolution.
Edward Heating, editor OF Labor
will be the speaker and music Will be
furnished by the Americanization School
Association Orchestra. Representatives
of the group of honor guests will make
their initial speeches as American cltl-
zens. These will include Samue
Shuster. Niels Hansen, Miss S. A. deBal
and Edward Cassan. S. H. HenneSSian
president of the Americanization Schoo
Association, and Walter LutZ, secretary
will represent that organization. Miss
Maude E. Alton. principal Of the Amer
icanization School, will make the intro
auctions.
Special features Of the reception pro-
gram will include vocal solos by Nine
Clara Schinskaya, soprano. formerly OF
the Russian Imperial Opera. Mrs
ElIgenia Cherniafskaya Of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Americanization School ASSocia'
ton is paying tribute to Chief Justice
Mccoy in the reception. He has spon'
sored the organization since its found
ing In 1922. He is chairman of the lee
ture committee and brings before thu
students persons who are in close touch
with the nations most vital affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
WORK SEEN NEARER
ON EXTENS|BLE
Government to Acquire Title
to Property if Appeals
Are Not Taken.

The new Department of Agriculture
extensible building will be brought one
step nearer construction this week, as
the time for filing appeals from the
condemnation jury award on property
in the two squares concerned expires
Tuesday.
The findings of the jury have been
approved by the Treasury Department,
and returned through the Department
is expected to see another phase Of the
complicated business of acquiring land
by condemnation contaminated.
II no appeals are filed in the court
from the finding of the commission the
price will thus be finally fixed and the
process of passing title and paying
for each of the several parcels of prop
erty in the two squares between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, B and G streets
southwest will continue.
Plans are all ready in the Treasury
Department to go forward with adver-
Using for bids and letting a contract
for construction of the building as soon
as the title passes. 1t is expected the
first property deals to be concluded will
be in the eastern block between Thir-
tenth and Thirteen-and-a-haf street,
sometimes known as Linworth place. 1t
is this block which will be cleared of
it's buildings and a new structure
erected as soon as possible to take care
of the expanding needs of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1t was thought that the western block
of the two. facing Fourteenth street,
would be allowed to remain as it now is
for some time. Buildings there which
are capable of being used will be made
tenable for some Government activities,
but others will be rented baclA probably
to the present owners, or tenants. The
extensible building eventually Is to
cover three blocks.