davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

equal parts, distributed over the 10
hours Of the day so that during each
hour approximately $4,000 vehicles
would enter, transact their business
and leave. the problem would be greatly
simplided."
Two Peak Periods.
The count shows that the now of
traffc Is characterized by two peak
loads, the first reaching its maximum
In the half hour between $3.50 and
o'clock in the morning and the second
and larger one with q crest In the half
hour between 4:30 and o'clock in the
afternoon.
The differential in favor Of in-move-
ments over out-movementS, the COM
mittee's technical experts point out, re-
suits in rapid accumulation, so that
by 10 o'clock in the morning there Is
a load of about 10000 vehicles in the
central district. It is pointed out that
this count does not include the We
hicles that enter the central district
prior to o'clock in the morning, and
figures given in the report are CON
sistently below actual conditions"
It is pointed out also that the total
legal capacity for curb parking in the
central district is only 10,415.
This means" the report adds, "that
thousands of vehicles entering the area
between 10 am. and pm. are con-
fronted with a condition of practically
complete curb saturation, which con-
clusion is substantiated by studies sub
sequently presented"
Report Presents Details.
The committees 42-page report, pre-
pared under the direction of Mr.. Eliot
and of DR.. Miller McClintock of the Err
Skine Bureau of Harvard University as
consultant, goes into much more de-
tail than can be repeated in series Of
articles Of this character. It also is
accompanied by adequate tables and
charts showing graphically the various
points In the local parking and garage
situation.
1.-THE inescapable conclusion" de-
clare these experts, "is that in Wash
ington the automobile plays q proper
tionately greater part in normal trans
portation of persons to and from the
business area than 1t does in other
comparable cities. The further conclu-
sion is that this condition Is not q
matter of accident, but is a result of
community circumstances which have
fostered emphasis on automobile trans
portation
mo movements are now under way,
such as the development of new types
of mass transportation, which would
seem to have any definite bearing upon
the transportation habits of the imFne-
date future. It Is probable, therefore,
that the accessibility Of the central dis
trict and its capacity to increase busi-
ness viii depend to no small extent
upon the wisdom and foresight with
which the trafic and, particularly, the
parking problem is handled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Summer School a Success.

BOWIE, Md. August y (SpeciaD.-
Marked success attended the first Sum-
ner vacation school of Ascension Cath
olic Church here, which recently ended.
Conducted by sisters from Baltimore,
the school taught fundamentals OF re.
lipion, but much time also was devoted
to singing. athletics and other recrea-
tion. The average daily attendance was
154. After conducting the school mere
T, IL mornings the s'st2rs taught Z
81 Woodmore in the afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
VEHICLES COUNTED
IN PARKING STUDY
Committee Finds Auto Plays
Larger Role in Washington
Than in Other Cities.
PATRICIA HARTMAN,

This is the third of series Of articles
on the parking and garage problem In
Wdshiuo ton, NTH the results OF the
studies, and the recommendation made,
on behalf of the Automobile Parking
Committee, comprising paired Interests
OF the city. The committee DGs pro-
posed BY Lieut.. Col. Grant, Sd, director
t0ho acted as its chairman. While the
report mas summarized In Retos articles
at the time it tods made, interest IN
the fourth OF Which tofH be published
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
Police Inquiry First Notice Given
of Capt Bullene's Loss.

A police message of inquiry about
1880 o'clock this morning was the first
intimation received by Mrs. Bullene,
wife of Capt. E. F. Bullene, u. S. A.,
that the family automobile had been
stolen from in front of their home
1910 Ashmead place, last night, while
they were asleep.
Policeman Watson H. Salkeld of the
twelfth precinct had found the car
near Twenty-eighth and Douglas streets
northeast, the engine running and the
windshield wiper in operation. He
learned that three unidentified white
men had been seen near the car shortly
before he found 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
JAILED FOR MILK THEFT
Colored Man Sentenced to Ten Days
for Taking Pint.

Convicted Of stealing a pint Of milk
from q store in the 900 block OF M
street, Elgard Grayson, colored, 800
block of U street, was sent to jail Tor
10 days by Judge Ralph Given In Ponce
Court today.
GrAyson pleaded with Judge Given
that he was out of work, out Of money
and lust had to steal or starve. He de-
clared that he was too proud to beg"
Policeman G. w. Absher of the sec
ond precinct testified that he saw the
colored man remove pint bottle from
a case in front of the store of Jacob
Rosenbloom, 932 M street The man
pleaded with the policeman to allow
him to pay for 1t.
Grayson first denied to Judge Given
that he had taken the milk, later
changing his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

to utter depravity, weaken them ply
sically and mentally and render them
powerlesS to earn q legitimate liveli-
hood. and who, being so, will unhesi-
tatingly resort TO any unlawful act to
crafty their Grazing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
INJURIES BASIS OF SUIT
$50, 900 Claim Filed Against May
flower sightseeing Service.

Elizabeth Irwin Townsend, Pitts
burgh, Pa, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Mayflower Taxicab g.
Sightseeing Service for alleged personal
injuries. She says she was passenger
In @ cab of the defendant April rs en-
route from the Maydower Hotel to
Union Station when the vehicle was IN
collision with another automobile at
MASSACHUSETTS and New Jersey avenues.
Attorneys H. Ralph Burton and Tench
T. Marye appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Railway Veteran Dead.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August IL (Spe-
ciaD Edward Welsh, So. retired Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad trainman, died
yesterday at Allegany Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
FALLS DEAD ON CAR
N. T. Blaser, 60 Years Old, Stricken

on Way to Work.
N. r. Blaser, 90 years old, of 21s1S
Twelfth place northeast, fell dead on
a Capital Traction street car at Thir-
tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
this morning.
Blaser, who was on his way to work.
was stricken as he was about to leave
his seat In the car and fell in the aisle
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
where he was pronounced dead. Heart
trouble was attributed as the cause OF
death.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

Spirit" is the subject of the
lesson sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientists, on Sunday,
Feb. 9.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-Sermon IS the
following from the Bible: And it
came to pass, as he went into the
house of one of the chief PhariseeS
10 eat bread on the Sabbath day
that they watched him. And, be-
hold, there was a certain man be-
fore him which had the dropSy.
And Jesus answering Spake unto
the lawyers and Pharisees, saying
Is 1t lawful to heal on the Sab
bath day? And they held their
peace. And he took him, and healed
him. and let him 60" duke IA;
la.
The lesson-Sermon also includes
the following citations from the
Christian Science text book, Sci
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy;
Mortal man will be less mortal
when he learns that matter never
sustained existence and can never
destroy God, who is mans Life.
Consciousness constructs better
body when faith in matter has been
conquered. Correct material be-
lief by spiritual understanding, and
Spirit will form you anew
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
RETRIAL DATE SET
Court OverruIes Motion of
Judi for Dismissal.

Andrew judi 81, alleged muir
derer of his wife, Mary Ann judi,
must be tried a second time in Mar
ion criminal court, Special Judge
Homer Elliott had ruled today.
Judt's first trial in December,
halted after three days when his
attorney, T. Ernest Maholm failed
to appear, was followed by a series
of legal maneuvers between several
attorneys to determine who was
rightful defense counsel. Maholm,
declared by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins to be "diSgracefully
drunk" in failing to continue the
trial, spent one day In Jail as result
of the complication.
Motion was filed before Elliott by
Judt,s new counsel, seeking to have
the defendant discharged on ground
he jeopardized himself at his first
trial. Elliott declared that judi did
so willingly and therefore must be
tried again.
Trial date was set for Feb. "a
when judi probably will seek to
establish All alibi of Self-defense.
Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy
prosecutor, will be in charge Of the
| states case,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
new SEARCH TO
Be MADE FOR
MISSING PARTY
Expedition to Seek Lost
Trail of Three
Explorers.
BY ARCH RODGERS

LONDON, Feb. S.-The lost trail
Of three men who ventured into the
tropical jungles OF Brazil and DIS
appeared will be sought again by an
expedition to start soon from here,
it was learned today.
Captain Alfred H. Morris. who
searched the Araguaya river region
in Brazil. in 1927, for the missing
men, said he intends TO proceed
shortly to South America to con-
tinue his efforts to locate the party.
Others long since had given them
up as dead.
The trio. swallowed up in the
luxuriant tropical jungleS among
hostile Indian tribes, were the noted
explorer, Colonel P. H. Fawcett. his
son Jack and a man named Raleigh
Rimell. Colonel Fawcett ard his
expedition sought to locate q lost
city which he thought would prove
definitely the cradle Of civilization
lay in South America and not Asia.
With him, strangely enough, the
name of Lampeao. the bandit, has
become affiliated. Captain Morris,
in 1927, discovered the Brazilian
outlaw leader and. on making his
acquaintance. found the somewhat
scholarly looking ruff1an to be carry
ing a revolver and a compass, both
stamped, he said, "P. H. Fawcett.
Where he got them he refused to
relate.
Captain Morris believes, he said
today, that Colonel Fawcett may
have been captured by q tribe
which holds the custody of a white
man as great prize. A European
officer, Morris said, once was held
by the fanatic members Of such
tribe for more than fifteen years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08

He recently returned from a years
study in Europe.
Walter Myers will introduce the
speaker at the meeting. Myers at
tended Yale at the same time
Pickens was a student there. Judge
Linn d. Hay will preside at the
meeting.
The co-chairmen of the meeting
are David Liggett. the Rev. Henry
L. Herod, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Miss
Halle Beachem. Mrs. Edwin D.
Moten and Mrs. w. F. Rothen-
burger.
Organizations cooperating in the
sponsoring OF the meeting are the
race relations committee of the In
dianapolis Council OF Social Agen-
cies and the indianapolis Church
Federation, Flanner House, Central
and Colored branches Of the z. M.
G. A.. Central and Colored branches
OF the Y. w. c. A, members of the
Butler University Inter Racial
groups. The program follows:
organ Prelude. .......... Mrs. Mary Wilhite
Inyoestion The Rev. ~ " Clair
LIrs. Roy J. Kreipke and Mrs. Fay Hulick
sooists
Announcements and Offering .......-.
Observation-Disclosures. X. L. Brokenburr
IF with All Your Heart. .Mendelssohn
'Invictus" ..................... HUM
wallace Wolfolk. soloist
Introduction OF Speaker 49,. Walter Myers
AddTess-"Can the Radical Problem
Be Solved" ........ william a. Pickens
20, For the Wings OF a Dove" .-......
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
Miss Thelma Jane Burton. soloist.
Closing PRAYER. ........ Toyo2o w. Nakarai
Mrs Mary white, organiSt.
willard Elman Beck director OF Broadway
Methodist Episcopal choir.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
QUIZ YOUNG RADICAL
Rubio's AssaiIant Is Silent
Under GriIIing.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-The
military authorities turned Daniel
Flores over to the encouragement
today for further inquiry into his
motive for trying to kill President
Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
Flores, who fired six shots into
the presidents motor car shortly
after the Inauguration Wednesday
wounding the chief executive, his
wife and niece, remained silent.
The police, in the meantime, sus-
pecting a nationwide political plot
against the new regime, continued
today to make arrests.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
WAR MOVIE SCHEDULED
Activities of League Of Nations to
Be Shown at Library.

A five-reel motion picture, "Hell
and the Way Out" depicting activ-
tiles of the League of Nations and
the World court, will be presented
by the extension course committee
Of the Indiana Council on Inter
national Relations, at 8 Tuesday in
Cropsey auditorium, public library.
The picture is in two parts. the
first of which presents war as hell;
the second vision portrays work of
the League of Nations, Interna-
tional Labor office, and World court
in settling international disputes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
CUT DAY FROM FAIR
State Event This Year to Be
Only Week.

The 1880 Indiana state fair will
be a seyen-day event, instead of
the usual eight-day show and will
open Aug. 30 and close Sept. 5, the
state board of agriculture has de-
cided.
The board has approved the bud
get OF $240,000 for premiums and
fair expenses; together with an ad-
ditional $4,000 for remodeling and
building additions to the agricul-
tural and horticultural building and
the woman's building.
The repairs will add one-third
more space to each building and
will include new roofs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
BY WIN. E. GILROY. ID. D.,
Editer Of The CongYsgationaiist

THIS Is temperance lesson, and
l. its keynote Is IN the Golden
Rule. II the Golden Rule had al
ways prevailed in human affairs
and men had done to others as they
would that others should do to
them the world would be free from
most of the problems facing 1t in
connection with the Incorporate
conduct Of men and women and
theis anti-social habits.
1t is difficult to discuss or teach
temperance lesson today without
coming rather quickly into the
sphere of present-day questions, and
especially the matter OF prohibition,
which many people confuse with
temperance, but which is not to be
dismissed as needless or unin-
portant because 1t goes beyond the
matter of temperance and control
in the personal life. II the inculca-
ton Of temperance had in itself
been sufficient to attain and safe
guard the social welfare, drastic
laws dealing with the liquor prob
lem would never have been neces-
sary.
Principles and Laws
There will always be differences
Of opinion regarding the validity
and effect Of such laws, but there
ought to be clear distinction be-
tween the voluntary principles that
should guide in personal and social
life and conduct and the laws that
may be necessary for dealing with
social abuses and for furthering the
welfare of society. Laws enacted
to this end must be discussed and
dealt with upon their merits and
upon the basis Of their practical re-
suits. Concerning these results at
present there is still much differ
ence of opinion, and these contro-
versies need not be dealt with here,
except to point out that prohibition
ought to be considered not only in
relation to its immediate results but
in relation to it's ultimate influence
and effect.
Many who do not regard the
present situation as ideal believe
that it is only by such drastic law
that the community can be rid of
social abuse and that the law will
ultimately attain that end as
effectually as laws against dueliug
and slavery have effected their
ends.
What we speak of here is tenn
perance-the rule and regulation of
ones life with discretion elf
control and with supreme I'd to
the effect of ones action Ii other
people. This social aspect Of life
and conduct is part of temperance
because man is social being. The
Golden Rule is the highest law of
a thoughtful and well regulated life.
Moreover. as I have frequently
pointed out, the existence and pres
ence of law does not render this
voluntary regulation of ones life any
less valuable. Where a man finds
the Golden Rule, the highest atti-
tude OF helpfulneSS toward his fel-
low men, expressed in total abSti-
nence from intoxicating liquors his
voluntary abstinence is none the less
valuable because other men choose
to disregard and disobey both the
Golden Rule and the laws Of their
country. The fact that there are
laws against malfeasance In office
or dishonesty In business, does not
make the integrity of a public Of
flcial or the honesty of a business
man any less valuable or worthy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
Sunday School Lesson

Our lesson brings Us from the
high ground OF the Golden Rule into
the ordinary realm of cause and ef-
feet. Good principles snd good ac-
tions are known by their results.
Men can not gather grapes of thorns
Or figs Of thistles. If We are going
to have social well-being, We must
SOW the seeds of that welfare in
good conduct in our personal lives
and social relationships.
It means little TO have sound
ideas unless We put these ideas into
practice. One may even approve
the teaching of Jesus and fail to do
the things that Jesus enjoined. Out
ward conduct. it is true, can not be
separated from motive and pur-
pose. We are to be judged after all
not merely by our actions but by
the purpose that is in our hearts,
for no man ever quite attains to
the good that he desires. But to
profess faith In goodness, and the
desire to be good. and to act with
selfishness and evil intention to-
ward our fellow-men is to belle
our profession.
The Right Foundation
Conduct can not be judged mere
ly from its results in physical well
fare. Pursuing the conscientious
course often may mean sacrifice
and loss; but all the upbuilding,
permanent forces of life are in the
realm OF righteousness and truth.
You can no more build sound So
ciety upon principles and actions
that are wrong than you can build
a great building without regard to
rule and plumb-line.
There Is such thing as being up
right and four-square, not only in
the world of physical things but in
the world of inner life and outward
conduct. And the true rule for the
building of society is the Golden
Rule. Anything built upon any
other basis carries its own weak
ness and its danger of toppling--a
part that Is not q matter Of theory,
but a sure demonstration Of his
tory.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
VONNEGUT REELECTED
Officers Are Chosen at Meeting of
Children's Museum.

Reelection of Kurt Vonnegut as
president of the Indianapolis Chill
dren's museum was announced to-
day, following the annual meeting
of directors Friday night.
Other officers reelected are Miss
Faye Henley, secretary, and Dwight
S. Ritter, treasurer. Benjamin D.
Hitz was elected vice. president. Ar
thur B. Carr is curator Dr. Christie
pher B. Coleman, Indiana historical
bureau director, spoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
REVIVAL CONTINUED
AT CENTRAL COLLEGE

The revival campaign at the In
diana Central college will continue
over Sunday, Feb. Q.
The pastor, the Rev. George L.
Slime. will preach Sunday morning
on THE Only Basis of Religion. -
Sunday night the subject will be
Deciding Destiny The large
chorus choir led by Mrs. D. H. Gil
liatt will sing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
OFFICERS NAMED BY
ADVERTISING GROUP
Terre Haute Man Remains as Head
of Outdoor Association.

w. Rex Bell, Terre Haute, presi-
dent, and all other officers of the
Outdoor Advertising Association OF
Indiana were reelected at the an
nual convention in the Lincoln Fri
day.
Other officers are L. A. Wilkerson,
Vincennes, vice-pjresident, and H.
E. Krutz, Goshen, secretary.
Executive committee members
named include Marion Rice, Evans
vile; L. F. CargiIl, Michigan City;
Roy Feltus, Bloomington; Elmer
Harris, Muncie; w. R. Youse, Port
land; G. M. Bryan, indianapolis;
Fred Obenchain, Elkhart; w. @.
Harrington, Kokomo; H. G.
Thomas, Anderson; F. D. Watson,
Lafayette, and Thomas A. Merrill,
Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
PASTOR TO
CONTINUE SERVICE

In the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will
preach in the morning from the
subject, "Christ's Miracles, as Re-
Lated to His Plan for Human Life" :"
This is the fourth in a series of
sermons on THE Christ of st.
Matthew In the veSper service
the subject will be Tapping Life's
Hidden Resources" The vesper
service opens the preparatory serv-
ices to the Lenten season.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
MONTGOMERY ENTERS
STATE SENATOR RACE
Democratic Nomination Sought by
Precinct Committeeman


william H. Montgomery, former
ly president of the Indianapolis
Physicians and Surgeons Protective
Association, today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for state senator.
He Is veteran of the Spanish
American war, having served in all
engagements in the Philippines with
the First Tennessee regiment of
volunteers.
Montgomery was born and reared
near Gallatin, Tenn, and has lived
in Indianapolis twelve years. He
is Democratic First precinct, Sew
enth ward, committeeman, married,
has three children ad lives at 619
North East street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-08
SUPREME COURT
ACTION RAPID IN
TAFT'S REGIME
Ex-Chief Justice Supported
Government in Booze
Law Moves.
Editors Note--Here is the fourth and
last article on william Howard Taft.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-William
Howard Taft, as the tenth chief JUS
tice of the United States, made the
supreme court a business-like, fast
working body for dispensing justice.
Taft, although conservative in
policy, acted draStically to save the
courts time. He supported bills to
enable the court to dismiss cases
involving unimportant points.
Many important decisions were
made by the court during Taft'S
eight and one-half years. Although
he repeatedly criticised the prohibi-
ton law as unwise, unjust and I'M
workable, he supported the govern
ment in its most drastic enforce
ment proposals.
Upheld Dry Law
Recognizing what he believed to
be the will of the majority for pro-
hibition, he upheld every attacked
section of the law. He was with the
ajority, which upheld wire-tap-
ll1lB do d lllCullo VI OCbcNAA4A4S7 WA
dence against dry law violators.
Taft's service also was marked
by the Teapot Dome and Elks Hills
oil lease decisions, branding former
Interior Secretary Albert S. Fall as
"faithless public officer" and cam
ceiling the leases he gave.
Taft's resignation from the SUI
preme court, forced by i'll health,
was a personal tragedy because one
of his greatest works was not YET
fulfilled.
Letters Saved
This was the erection of a tre-
mendous separate supreme court
building which is to cover two
blocks facing the Capitol building.
and which will, for the first time in
the courts history, set it apart
physically, as well as legally, from
the coordinate legislative and ex-
ecutive branches of the govern
ment.
Taft has been too busy to write
any memoirs, his friends say. He
has written many letters, a few Of
which have come to public notice.
Most of them, however, are held
under lock and key in the library OF
congress until his will discloses what
disposition is to be made Of them.
Some of the letters, even now,
might cause political upheavals, for
Taft, throughout his career, was
OlltSDoken,