davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

McGraw Electric Company reports fits
subsidiary the Waters Center Company.
has sold TO the Forum cafeteria chain.
operating in Kansas City. st. Louis and
Minneapolis. more than s50O.OOO worth
Of thermotainer equipment. Their
motainer Is an electrical system for pre-
serving cooked foods in restaurants.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

Neisner Bros. Inc, for March reports
gross sales of si,023, 807 against SLOTS e49
reported for March, 1929. a decrease OF
$50 I42 or 4.6 per cent. Sales for the
first three months of the current year ag-
gregated So. 708, $50 against $o,376,483 for
the corresponding period last year, an in
crease Of 1892 469. or 1879 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

rndpls Pow & 1t CO pfd 10 shares. at .104Ia
E. Raub & Sons For Co pfd 10 sh. at 49AA
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Bv United Press

0f EAST ST ST. Eou1s, nj, april T.-Kogs--
Receipts, l4,So0; market, u, oPSeRiing Sni 90 1 l5c
$1,000; 230-27o lbs. s10.l0@ 1925; most
sows. s8.75@e. Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
calves. receipts 1900, market gen generally
dium bulls 25c higher; yealers, 81 lower
at $3.50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 market,
no early sales or bids; generally active;
strong prices on lambs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
New York Bank Stocks

April =
National Bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
BIZ Tnited Press

PffT4TSBURGH April -Hogs-Receipts.
lbS.. SO 0oMli; $50 $50 lbs. $40. 50G 1875
100000 lbs. s10@lO40; loo-130 lbs. mostly
market steady to strong bulk steers and
yeariings. $I0Gl2 90; helfers in load lots.
$3.50 @ 1850; bulls. s7q0.25; most fat cows,
s609 Cslves-ReceiptS, $50; market
Steady; good and choice vealers. $l2G14.
sheep-Receipts, 6, $50; market steady to
unevenly lower; bulk clipped lambs. $S@
around $6; few spring lambs, SIC.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

Average Of thirty industrisls for 6atur-
dey was 1895, up l.6l: Average Of
OF twenty utilities was 107.10, up go.
Average Of forty bonds was 1888. Of 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

bank clearings Monday
lril Z were So. 768 900; debts. Sc OIL 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

WAYNE, Mich, April THE first ten
passenger Stinson Airliner transport plane,
which will be powered with three 2l0-
horse power Lycoming radial air cooled
engines, was put on exhibit here today
in conjunction with the beginning of the
All American Aircraft Show. The plane
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

1880 were the largest since 1928, exceed
ing the same period Of last year by more
than s4200 900 according TO the monthly
Investment review Of Lawrence Stern and
Company, investment bankers of Chicago
and New York. New stock offerings for
the quarter, however. Were the lowest for
any such period since 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

An electrical progress pageant
featured at the Indiana theater last
week by the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company will be continued
another week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan viii
join the city park board on an in
spection tour of city parks Tuesday.
The board and administration lead
erS are anxious TO view several con-
templated improvements and famil-
iarize themselves with the park
system
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
Rotary Club luncheon. CaypOoL
C,vro CIub luncheon Spink-Arm

Rotary Club luncheon, ClaypooL
GyrO Club luncheon. Sphinx Arms
Mereator Club luncheon. Columbia
Club
American Chemical Society luncheon.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
Universal club luncheon. Columbia
Club.
North side Exchange Club luncheon.
$50 College avenue.
indianapolis Real Estate Board home
show, state Playground. all DAY.
Alliance Franchise luncheon, SPHINX
Arms.
indianapolis Medical Society meeting.
Athenaeum. o. m
Young Democratic Club meeting, Lin
coin, 7:30 .. m.
Indianapolis Republican Veterans
luncheon Board Of Trade.
James Abel, Indiana university,
was chosen president Of the execu-
tive committee of the Indiana cabi-
net Of collegiate Y. NJ. c. AS at a
state officers training conference at
Butler university Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

Benjamin Wallace Douglass, ma
ture writer, will give an illustrated
lecture on "Rambles Through Brown
County" at an open meeting of the
Magazine Club in the L. S. Ayres
81 Co. auditorium Saturday at 2:30
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

suggest that the national convention Of
the Democratic party be discontinued
and that each State be permitted to
vote without being prejudiced against
the choice of any other State as to can
didates or platforms. Thus, If the senti-
ment in the State of Georgia is dry the
people of that State would vote for and
elect dry electors in Georgia, and If
Massachusetts, is wet, it would vote and
elect wet electors. Thus each State
could adopt its own platform and nomi-
nate its own electors for candidates in
its own State or for candidates in any
other State of its choice. This would
naturally stimulate State pride, en-
courage the exercise of States rights
and incidentally make unnecessary the
transfer, as now, of large sums of money
from one State to influence results in
another State.
Caucus Meetings First.
"of course, there are 4s. States and
only one President to be elected. Under
this suggested plan the Democratic
electors would meet in caucus weeks
In advance of the date for the con-
vening of the electoral college. AS an
example, If the candidate from New
York or Georgia could not be elected
there might be a compromise on some
candidate brought forward by some
other State and possibly from small
State that has no chance under the
present machinery. This compromise
man might be from the East or from
the West or from the South. Should
no one be agreed upon in this caucus
or conference in advance of the meeting
of the electoral college, the election
would be transferred to the House of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Senate" It was further set forth that
the naming Of a new Democratic chair
man was imperative to bring harmony
and unite the Democratic party which
is at present In chaotic condition"
amazed and Inundated"
Mrs. Nicholson in her speech said ::
THE dry women of the Democratic
party will demand Raskob's resignation
or they will join Constitutional Demo-
cratic party, which Is about to be
launched in the near future. We are
amazed and Inundated at the testi-
mony of Raskob. who brazeniy told the
Caraway committee that he contributed
$64.500 to a wet association, while the
debt he incurred during the 1928 cleo
ton in helping to rid the country of
the 'damnable af1liction of prohibition
remains unpaid.
81 for one have never believed we
owed this debt and / do not believe
it now. It does not take much to see
what this wet leader is doing-he is
trying to hold that big debt over the
heads of the Democratic leaders in order
to keep his position as chairman and
this to defeat dry Democrats and use
our national committee for that purpose.
HE does not care about electing
Democrats to Office. All he wants, and
he said so before the judiciary commit
tee, is to elect vets and he uses the
machinery of the national democratic
committee to put over this program.
I'VE demand that this man pay off
the debt he incurred and resign at once.
If he does not, there is but one thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Representatives, where all the States
would be on the same basis, as each
would have only one vote. This is in
the direction of the restoration Of soy.
ereign State rights.
cit may be contended that without
a national platform the country would
be in a state of chaos. In reply to
that it can be said that legislation in
which States have conflicting interests
would be brought about then, as now,
by compromise. Democratic electors,
under this suggested plan. would be
very much less in number thssa the
present membership of our national
conventions and therefore the body
would be less Enw1eldy and should be
more effective. Furthermore, 1t would
naturally encourage the election in
each State of electors of high standing
as to ability, integrity and general
qualifications. It would be real honor
to be chosen an eleCtor in contrast with
the perfunctory duties of electors under
the present plan.
Chance for Party Success.
'In this plan see chance for the
success of Democratic principles. I can
understand how dry can continue to
vote the Democratic ticket in South
Carolina and how a wet can continue
to vote the Democratic ticket in Massa-
chusetts, but I fail to see how We can
be satisfied with national ticket car
rying, for illustration, the repeal or the
notification of the eighteenth amend
ment in a national campaign"
Raskob's resignation was demanded by
the resolution adopted Friday night, Gin
view of the recent shocking disclosures
before the Caraway committee of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COLLECTION OF BOOKS
GIFT TO GIRL SCOUTS
Public Library Makes Donation to
"Little House" Exhibit Featur-

EuOAC nurdTy mdASS 0ohdLAon 70
"Little House" Exhibit Featur-
ing Better Homes Week. ~
A collection of books designed to form
the nucleus of home library Is the
Public Librarys contribution to the ex-
hibit arranged by Better Homes In
America at the Girl Scouts little house
at Eighteenth street and New York
avenue in celebration of Better Homes
Week, starting tomorrow.
The Librarys exhibit consists Of two
collections, one for children, the other
for older people.
The children's collection was chosen
by Miss Louise p. Latimer, director Of
children's work in the Public Library.
Many finely illustrated works are shown,
demonstrating that some of the worlds
greatest artists have employed their tall
ent in the Illustration Of books for
children. Attractive editions of the old
favorites of many generations Of chill
dren are in the collection.
The list of books for adults also In
cludes many older works in editions spe-
cially chosen for their attractiveness in
binding and illustration. One feature Of
the exhibit is the type of book. from
classic to best sellers, now available for
purchase at price seldom exceeding 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
YIN. C. ALTO ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW
Annual Dinner for Members Will
Start at els Pm. in As.
sembly Hall.

Election of officers and directors Of
the Washington Y. NJ. G. A. to serve
during the ensuing year will be held
at the annual dinner meeting for men,
bers of the association, tomorrow eve
ming at Sis o'clock, IN the assembly
hall of the central branch OF the In
stitution at 1885 G street.
The session will be conducted by DR..
A. G. Christie, vice president of the
board of managers. Elections will be
held following consideration of report
by the nominating committee which
consists of H. L. Rust jr.: w. Fl. Hill,
A. H. Lawson, Capt. G. 0. Howard and
George E. Keneipp.
Incumbent officers are Huston Thomp-
son, president; Coleman Jennings, first
vice president: DR.. Christie, second vice
president; w. H. Kerr, recording Secre-
tary; John Poole, treasurer, and George
w. Offutt, assistant treasurer.
A feature of the meeting will be an
address by Francis S. Harmon, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

dent Of the National Council Of the
Y. M. G. A., who Is lawyer and editor
of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Music will be provided by the orches-
ira Of the Woodward School for Boys
and during the dinner there will be
singing by the assembly under the lead
ership of w. r. Schumacher. William
e. Bowie will give readings. There Will
be a demonstration by the Magic1ans
Club, by Richard Dorman, John sum.
ner, John Amante, Carl Berry and
Charles Skippon.
George A. Lewis, W. r. Rutherford,
DR.. e. M. Ellison, DR.. Homer j. Coun.
cilor, B. r. Tolson, w. G. Hanson and
DR.. Christie will present reports cover
ing various phases of the work Of the
Y. M. c. A.
The Y. M. G. A. GIee Club will give
a program under the direction OF Ervtne
j. Stenson, accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Stanley Stevens. Reservations have
been made for $50 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Kansas TownsfOlk
Cut Capers in Rain
Ending Dry Spell

BY the Associated Press.
WHITEWATER, Kans., April
26.-Saturday night may be q
little more than just that in arid
Whitewater.
Showers yesterday broke a
drought since the January SHOWS
and whitewater, using imported
drinking water and going out of
town for baths, set out its tubs to
catch the precious fluid. Citizens,
parched and dusty, shouted to
each other as they cut capers in
the rain.
whitewater has smarted under
cruel jests. City Clerk Paul Ross
received several well saturated
sponges, carefully packed, from
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
FORD BUYS OLD BELL

HINGHAM. Mass, April IS GA
bell more than 100 years old has been
purchased by Henry Ford for his col
lection of historical relics, 1t was learned
yesterday.
The bell formerly hung in the First
Universalist Church here and was cast
by member of the Revere family more
than a century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

to do, either go bag and baggage into
the Republican party or form at once a
Constitutional Democratic party, and
leave these vets to themselves and see
how far they get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

For the first time in It's history of
500 years, the Guildhall, In London, has
just been opened for the performance
of marriages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Sale to Open 10000 New Accounts This Week

Tomorrow place sale three wonderful room
outfits at sensational one-day saving. Choice at $685.
You don't need cash! small deposit delivers the outfit
you choose at Maxwels reduced prce-and you pay
for it later convenient Open account at Maxwes
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NEW YORKER TO SPEAK
AT AID CLUB MEETING
Twelve Questions on How to
Charge Advertising to Be Asked
by Stewart L. Minis.

Stewart L. Minis vice president OF
the J. walter Thompson Co. Of New
York, viii address the Advertising CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TUBERCULAR CHILD
WILL BE DISCUSSED
National Authorities to Aid In
Study Of Situation as Il
D Affects Washington.

with Washington's Sanatorium for
TuherculoSis Children soon to be eStab-
lished on q 200-acre tract Of land IN
nearby Maryland, already purchased By
the District. the whole problem Of pro-
teCting children from the disease VIII
be discussed at the annual public meet
ing Of the Association for the Preven-l
ton of tuberculosis on December l.
According to Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
chairman Of the Children's Sanatorium
Committee and program chairman Of
the meeting, three well known authori-
ties viii discuss the problem at the
meeting which win be held in Barker
Hall of the Y. w. G. A. building.
These will be DR.. Clarence L. Hyde,
superintendent of the Springfield Lake
@anatorium of East Akron, Ohio; DR..
the Board of Commissioners Of the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia, and Senator Royal
8. Copeland Of New York, noted au-
thnrity on health matters.
Or. Hyde, recognized leader In this
field Of medical practice. win speak OF
the "Sanatorium Care Of Tuberculous
Children" illustrating his talk with
lantern pictures of the children's de-
partment of his sanatorium at East
Akron
Ts~. Reichelderfer is to speak particu-
barry Of the local situation, the title Of
his address being ''Washington's Tlber-
eulous Children" Senator Copeland
VII deal with the wider aspects of the
problem under the title Of "Everybody's
Child"
The meeting win take place right
after the opening of the annual sale Of
Christmas Seals to provide funds for
carrying on the health work of the
association during the coming year.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CHANCESPOSSIDLE
INHANS ON ARMS
Preparatory Article Leaves
Way Open to Alter Approval
Of Budget System.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, November IS.
--The Preparatory Disarmament Com
mission today formally incorporated the
principle of budgetary limitation Of
land war material in the draft OF the
convention, 1t Is preparing for con-
sideration by the general disarmament
conference.
The article as drafted, while declar-
ing limitation Of budgetary expendi-
lures Is one method recommended,
leaves the way open for the general
conference to consider other methods.
Other Methods Advocated.
Other methods which, have received
strong support in the commission are
direct limitation, which the United
States and Germany advocate, and q
combination of both direct and bud
getary methods, as urged by Italy and
Russia. The budgetary method received
its chief support from great Britain
and France.
Although the progress made today
was slight, it was achieved only after
three and one-half hours Of feryid de-
bate, many delegates took occasion 70
reiterate their views, and the necessity
Of translating each speech into French
or English added length to the session.
On Monday the commission VIII take
up the French proposal to commit the
budgetary plan to a group Of budget
experts for study before the general
conference Is convoked.
Clarifies Position.
Viscount Cecil today took occasion
10 clarity the British governments at
tttude toward the budgetary method q
limiting ornaments, particularly as 1t
refers to naval ornaments.
ssThe British government" ne sald,
ssfavcrs q complete system OF budgetary
limitation, but 1t Is quite evident that
A. hudgetary limitation Is rejected Tor
naval matters by other great maritime
powers it would be dificult for the
British government TO accept It for
naval matters.
"There is very complete and speci-
DC limitation Of fleets already existing
and that would, of course, remain.
think every one would agree that II
would be a very difficult proposition for
the British government TO say that
they accepted not only . specific lirni-
tation of their feet but also budgetary
limitation, whereas other powers have
accepted different standard"
HIS remarks were generally tnterpre-
ted Is referring to the refusal OF the
United States to accept budgetary lirni-
2Rtion for land material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
.15[lY YEAR CHURCH
HISTORY TRACED
Georgetown Presbyterians
Celebration Will Begin on
November 80.

Plans have been completed for the
celebration of the 150th anniversary of
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
believed to be the oldest house of wor-
ship In the Capital, the week beginning
Sunday, November &c.
The Rev. j. Ross Stevenson, president
OF Princeton Theological Seminary and
former moderator Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, viii preach the SER
mon ut the Sunday morning service
marking the opening Of the anniversary
celebration.
An interesting list of names Of pew
holders OF the church during the early
part of last century is released today by
the Rev Frank S. Niles, present pas
tor Of the church. They are:
Pewholders in l805-08-James CAL
der, David English, Jonathan Finley,
Eleanor Curlan, William Knowles, Ben
jarnin Betterton, Clephane a. Make.
Joseph Wheaton, Mrs. Templeman,
Alexander Carmichael, william King,
John Baltzer, William Thompson, Jas
per NJ. Jackson, Christian Kurtz, John
Bnaks, Sarah Cruikshanks, Nathan
Loughbors, Francis Clarke, Robert Ober,
Nicholas Hedges, Richard Elliott, Jere-
miah Mosher, John Craven, Daniel Reit-
eel, Daniel Bussard, Joseph Bromley,
John Heugh, Francis Dodge, Whet-
eel, Ezekiel King, John Mafiit, An
drew Ross, william Crawford, John
Laird. Sarah Suter, Edgar Patterson,
James A. Morsel, c. p. Polk, Joshua
Dawson. George Thompson, Mrs. George
French, Thomas Beall Of George, David
Peter, John Peter Of Tudor Heights,
William Whann, James Melvin. Jane
White, Charles Love, James Dunlop, ST.,
and David Wiley.
rewhoIders in 1s13-1e-In addition
to 90 Of the old pewholders registered
in 1906. the list contains the following
new names:
Carnahan, Mckay, Doyle, Tenney,
Kaber, George A. Goszler, Forrest, T. II.
ellis. Henry Knowles, Peabody, Crit
tenden. Cathcart, Swartz, wilbert, ia
cob Mountz. James Greer, Atwood,
Miiligan q Barnes. Belt. Joseph Army,
Isaac Bartlett, William Noyes, William
Hardy, Talbot, william Crawford. r.
Riggs, Robert Ould Lavaly, Ellis, walk
er. Michael Weaver. Renner. Getty,
Watson, Dunihtls, Wingerd, Beali 8.
Bahror, Davidson, Clementson, Musten,
Robinson, Roberdeau and Charles E. Mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

production Of william Vaughn Moody's
play, "The Great Divide" In the Nc
Kinley Auditorium. A cast selected
from several outstanding drama groups
in the Capital have been IN rehearsal
for about SIX weeks IN preparation for
the opening.
Among the players are Marguerite
Wolfe, formerly . member Of the Junior
smith, Denis =. Connell, Merwin II.
Browne, Brad w. Holmes, Melvin D..
HiIdreth, Capt. Ray Q. Montgomery.
Newell Lusby, Harold harrington, Mil
ton d. Norman, Joseph Weitz, and H.
Eldred Wilson.
Claude W. Owen, chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
D. C. INFANTRY REUNION

MAJ. Fred S. Hodgson win preside
at . reunion and dinner of the LIST
District Of Columbia Infantry Asso-
citation Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
at the Metropolitan Hotel. John Lewis
Smith. secretary of the association, re-
ports large enrolment Of former vet
Grams OF the Spanish War who served
with the local regiment. Brig. Gen.
William e. Horton and Brig. Gen.
George G. Shaw, both Of the United
States Army, retired, and both of whom
served with the regiment, are to be
speakers, and Gen. George H. Harries,
who organized and commanded the LIST
District OF Columbia Infantry during
the Spanish American War, has been
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

20, Il was announced yesterday. o.
which discussions viii center on unern-
ployment, the organization OF industry
and the church IN relation to industry.
The headquarters Of the conference
win be 1t 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
II is sponsored BY Archbishop Michael
j. Curley of Baltimore and committee
In both Baltimore and washington. DR..
John A. Ryan of the National Catholic
Welfare Council Is chairman Of the
committee. Other members are: DR..
Karl ]. Alter, director. National Cath
clio School Of Social Service; John b.
Colpoys, Robert J. Cottrell, secretary,
Board Of Trade; Charles w. DaxT. VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Business Committee Of the guild. an-
nounced yesterday that tickets were
available to the public for al Of the
guild productions. including . play in
january; the finals in the one-act play
tournament in March: the washington
revue in April, and the final ofRering in
the Sylvan Theater on the Monument
grounds in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

of Washington at
its next regular
meeting Tuesday at
1870 o'clock ct
the auditorium OF
the National Press
Club.
Mr.. Minis, &C
cording to the an
nouncement, I'LL
ask IL questions
under the heading,
"How 8 b ali We
Charge Advertis-
ing?" as follows:
"To Egotism 2 I"
ITO Charity?" ITO
Ambition Z" ITO
Good WHIP" ITO
Pronaotion?" ITO
Expense?" ITO Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

liam Feeisy, =. Eugene Gallery. 0ertruds
McNally, Louise MCGUIRE. Charles y.
Mel. James o'ConnelI, Or. John
Baltimore members Of the COMMITTEES
announced 10 date are r. X. NilhOlland,
Or. Elizabeth MoFrissy, Joseph y. Me-
Cairdy ard DR.. Edwin T. Leonard.
Lima y. Bgesette. field secretary for
the national organization, ID assisting
the local committee In preparation for
the approaching meeting.