davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22
ter results might be attained if their

ter results might be attained if their
act could be shortened.
Frank Parrish of the Davis orch
estra stopped the show at the per-
Torrance I attended, singing Tea
for Two" which he sang with Ber-
nice Clair on her personal appear
ance here last week.
There is also an overture. well
played, with Ed Resener conduct
ing
Now at the Indiana-By Con-
nell Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22
Warned on Tariff

Higher tariffs, Graham solemnly
warned the official representatives
of the European governments at
Geneva, would aggravate, not re-
lieve, their ills. Unless they about
faced and fulfilled their springtime
promises, he added, Britain would
withdraw her pledge not to raise
her duties, a clear inference that
this, the greatest free trade nation
Of them ALL might find herself
forced to go high tariff, too.
Canada definitely has taken the
plunge, the wave of economic ma
tionalism having spread from the
United States to that country with
a vengeance.
Scrapping the high tariff wall
raised by the outgoing Liberals Of
Premier Mackenzie King, the in
coming Conservatives of Premier
Bennett have erected a far higher
one, with the promise to add more
bricks as soon as parliament meets
this autumn.
Canada's example almost GER
tainly will give impetus to the
movement in the direction of uni
versal high tariffs. Australia, New
Zealand and other British domina-
tons are likely to follow Canada
and the effect on England will be
enormous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22
Shortest Route

The Monon is the shortest line between
Indianapolis and Chicago 1t is equipped
with Automatic Block Signals and Auto
matte Train Stop all the way-lateSt travel
safety devices.
When you travel between Indianapolis
and Chicago do as most people do-ravel
on the Monon, and be assured of the max
imum in convenience, comfort and safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
PM
4:00-Mormon Tabernacle choir lNBCl.
4.30-Nothing but the truth.
4:45-MaidS Of melody.
5.00-Time announcement.
Vocal solos.
5:15-BrookS and Ross.
5:25-Baseball scores.
5:30-Time announcement
WhiteHaines Vision-aireS.
5:59-Weather forecast.
600-Sinton Hotel orchestra.
6:l5-Ohio night school
6:30-Koolmotor orchestra.
700-Duro Automatics
7:30-Real folks (NBCl.
600-Stardust.
8:30-CrosleY Burnt Corkers.
900-Estate weather man,
Salt and peanuts.
9:15-VaTietv.
9 30-Amos n ANDY.
9;45-Literarv Digest. topics of the day
FLOYD Gibbons. NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22
wFBM (123O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P NJ.
5.30-Evangeline Adams (CBSl.
5.45-Studio program.
6.0O-Mardi Gras fCBSl.
6.30-Democratic County Committee.
6.35-Concert trio.
6.z5-Peerless Jamboree.
7.00-Automobiles service syncopators.
7:l5-WFBM saxophone quartet.
7.30-Philco dealers program.
s:00-Robert Burns Panatels program
(CBS).
$50. .ewsacting.
6.40-Jubilee singers.
9.00-Philfuels faYorites.
9.l5-Hevwood Broun iCBS1.
9:30-WTAR anniversary iCBSl.
10 :30-Eocturne fCBSi.
/ .00-Time. weather.
II .0i-The Columnist
dance orchestra.
Byrd request organ program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22

large ensemble of artists will par
ticipate in the Mardi Gras festival over
WFBM and the Columbia brOadcasting
network at 6 p. M, Monday. Freddie
Rich and his orchestra will be sup
ported by Ben Alley, tenor; the Round
TOwners male quartet; the Columbia
Girls trio, and chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22
Bull BY The MONON

The car was created in its entirety at the
Monon Route shops located in Lafayette,
Indiana. 1t is complete with every con-
venience and comfort that our expert
ence has shown will be appreciated by
our patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22

A medley of college songs will be
played by the orchestra during the
broadcast of the Sign of the Shell from
WTNR. WTAM and the NBC Chicago
studios Monday at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22

Two operate excerpts. "Lohengrins S" Re
proof. from Richard Wagners 'Lohen-
grin" followed by a vocal arrangement
of the famous "Intermezzo," from Pietro
Mascagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana," are
outstanding on Mormon Tabernacle choir
aid organ program to be broadcast from
SILT Lake City by WLW and the NBC.
Monday night. at 4 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22

(LEFT) II fine rddio 6riggJ yon fhoift
entertainment and Zateyt e0eEtJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22

The anniversary program of station
WTAR in Norfolk viii include talks BY
Governor John Garland Pollard of Vir-
folk. This program VIII be PRESENTED over
WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting
network at $3.50 p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-22

About the widest comedians OF
stage and screen are the four MARI
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Totals -. $154, 398,15O $434 448, 1856

The review showed the volume of new
September stock and bond offerings
represented gain of IS per cent over
last month, and Sc per cent over Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
APARTMENT HOTEL
TO COST S5,0DO,O(l)
Work Is Expected to Start
Soon on Structure Near
KIingle Bridge.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
REALTY FINANCING
LOWEST SINCE 1922
Purely Speculative Building
Decline Is Held Partly
Responsible.

Purely speculative construction prof.
ects, which at various times in the past
have been found to have resulted IN
failures or have served to create sur
plus amounts of residential or CONNER
cial space, apparently are not meeting
with ready favor among financiers this
year. =
While mortgage bond money is re-
ported to be generally plentiful through
out the country, realty financing thus
far this year is found to be far below
last year and it is believed by many
that the attitude of f1nanciers opposing
purely speculative construction projects
is partly responsible.
Real estate bond, note and stock
financing in 1880 will not exceed $175,-
900, 900, the lowest figure since 1922, q
statistical survey has led Nelson, Hunt
g. Co. of Chicago to believe.
Decrease of 81 Per Cent.
Statistics compiled in the review
showed that the volume of new issues
in September totaled 9,719,000, making
the aggregate volume of new realty
bond and stock offerings by leading in
vestment houses of the country for the
first nine months of this year $154, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

cars. They are directly accessible from
Connecticut avenue. Thus residents
will drive to the level on which they
park, leave their cars to the attendants,
and board the passenger elevators, to
be lifted to their floors above.
On floors !, A, B and c are So, 1859
square feet of storage space, including
lockers for private storage. On floor
G are located IS maids rooms. three
janitors' apartments and laundry. On
floor D, carpenter and paint shop;
floors E and F, coal bin, boiler. room,
electrical equipment, etc.
One innovation in THE Kennedy
Warren" is the cold air ventilating sys-
tenn. The entire building is to be venti-
lated mechanically. the air being
changed in the apartment section every
Is minutes. Cold air shafts will run
throughout the building through which
will be forced 100000 cubic feet of
cool air each hour, by seven gigantic
fans, all located below the street level
and isolated from the structure to avoid
vibration.
The air is to be taken from point
in the park 70 feet below the street,
and thermometer readings during the
past Summer have shown, in warm
weather, a temperature of IA or is de-
grees cooler than at the street level.
The apartments will range in size
from those containing living room,
library or sun room, dining room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Figures on Financing.

Statistics showing the volume of new
realty financing in the first nine months
OF 1880, as compared with the same Pc
Rod of a year ago, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

TENDER, 1929. There were 18 bond and
note issues totaling $3.50 400, and
5 stock offerings aggregating 81 1870, 900,
including a $l,500,000 investment realty
trust offering.
Further analysis Of the reviews fig
ures showed that new issues underwrit-
ten on residential structures lead the
various claSSifications. constituting APP
proHimately so per cent of the volume
for the month. There was, however, a
large volume of miscellaneous financing
consisting mostly of collateral trust GER
tificates. First mortgage offerings on
office buildings totaled but 81, AIS, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Lectures Announced.

A series of public lectures will be
given by Ralph E. Boileau, Unity speaker
and field director, in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, October IA to "a, in
elusive. Closed-class work will follow
October &c to November g. These lee
lures will be given in cooperation with
the Unity Society, 1926 I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

charm. Ii it is satisfying to both the
esthetic and the social Sense-if its
surroundings are harmonious and rest
ful-one need hardly say that the
members of the family will take keener
pleasure in it and will be less prone
to seek outside excitement. And If the
financing methods are right, salutary
peace of mind is established and the
danger of disaster summed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
St. Luke's Church, Bladensburn

At st. Lukes Episcopal Church,
BladenSburg, young peoples society
will be organized. This society Will be
of social nature with a religious back
ground. The first meeting will be to-
morrow at Z pm. All the young people
of the community are invited to be-
come members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Second Lounge and Promenade.

court garden.
Second Lounge and Promenade.
To the right of the main lobby is
another large lounge and promenade
leading past the news stand and tele-
phone booths, to the assembly room in
the south wing, hall 52X66 feet, with
pantry, check room, lavatories and a
lobby and direct entrance leading to
the side of the main court-similar to
the entrance on the opposite side of the
court to the dining room.
The promenade in the south wing
goes beyond the assembly room, past
the drug store, to lobby and entrance
leading directly to Connecticut avenue
In the rear of the main lobby is the
front desk, and beyond it the main
Office, vault and managers private Of
fee, the latter opening directly into the
managers apartment.
Four large high-speed passenger ele-
vatorS, two off the main lobby and one
each in the north and south wings,
afford convenient and rapid access to
every floor. These will be supplemented
by battery of service and freight eleva-
tors similarly located.
Descending the main staircase to
floor A below, on which will be located
the beauty parlor, barber shop, valet
service and laundry agency. will find
the recreation room, in size l20 feet
by 80 feet inches, where will be loca-
ted billiard room, card rooms, minia-
ture putting green, driving nets and a
number of exercise rooms.
On floor B, below, will be located the
two-story ball ROOM with its own serv-
ing pantry, communicating with the
kitchen above, layatories, check rooms,
private lounge and lobby. The ball
room is to be soundproof and may be
entirely cut of from the rest of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

kitchen, two bed rooms and two baths,
to the smallest, consisting of living
room, dressing room with disappear
ing bed), kitchen and dinette Most
of the apartments will have two ex-
posures and some three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
CHIMES ARE DESIRED
VIII Commemorate Establishment
OF Lutheran Church IN 1760.

of Lutheran Church IN 1859.
At the monthly meeting OF xhe
Church Council of Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place, 1t was decided to provide suit
able memorial concentrating the
history of the church, which was
founded in 1859.
The memorial will consist Of q Set
Of chimes to be installed in the chureh
tower. Through the plan which me
Church Council has outlined 1t Is be-
heved the necessary funds will be OBJ
tanned and that the chimes win be tr~
stalled within q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Garages for ESQ Cars.

From Connecticut avenue, on the
south side of the building, a 32-foot
driveway turns behind the south wing
and leads directly under a ID into the
very center of the building, past the
entrance to the ball room lobby. The
driveway continues down to floor G,
which Is the first of three garage levels
located on floors G, D and E.
The garages provide space for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

E9aTGII0II0IIISIE0II I01E01T0lSCSIiS0a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

$50. This Is a decrease of more than
ga per cent from last years total of
$434, $3.50 for the same period, and
less thon oIie-fourth of the volume reg
istered in the first nine months of
1928
Although there was a sharp in
crease In the volume OF realty tinanc-
ing in September" said the review.
conditions continue quiet and there is
little likelihood of any large amount of
new construction financing during the
next three months on the basis of
present reports, the total amount of new
offerings for the entire year will be
about equal to that of 1922, when new
realty issues aggregated STA, 767 ,OO0."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICE

Pastor to Preach on Dwelling To-
gether in Unity"
At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the theme of DR.. Samuel
]. Porter's sermon will be Dwelling
Together in Unity" The Lords sup
per will be observed. At night the SUBJ
ject will be 1.-THE Unstained Con-
queror."
The Sunday school will meet at $50,
the B. Y. P. u at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

in the northwest wing which likewise
looks out through large windows to the
court garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
|LUTHERANS CONSIDER
SEMINARY PROBLEMS
Religious Educational Methods Dis
cussed in National Meeting Of
Church Leaders.

Problems encountered in religious
education were considered yesterday by
the Board of Education Of the United
Lutheran Church OF America which
met at the Burlington Hotel to discuss
the correlation of courses of studies be-
tween colleges and seminaries.
DR.. L. H. Larimer, dean of HANNA
Divinity School, Springfield. Ohio
speaking on Psychological courses, ex-
pressed the opinion that courses in the
Bible are not SUFFICIENT for entrance into
a theological seminary. What the stu
dent needs, he said, Is an intelligent
interest in the Bible and an attitude
of mind which enables him to get larger
and larger conceptions of God, man and
life.
DR.. L. Franklin Gruber, president of
the Chicago Lutheran Seminary dis
cuSsed the study of Apologetics. Our
Christian thinking. he declared, must be
dynamic to meet the emergencies OF
experiences.
What is most needed in students Is
"a razor-e iged mind" said DR.. Joseph
Stump, president of Northwestern Luz
theran Seminary of Minneapolis, MINI
He added he didn't care what students
studied or where or how just so they
developed keen minds.
The Findings Committee, taking stock
Of the days discussions, voted that the
board of education appoint committee
to investigate the present purpose and
content of college and seminary courses
in the English Bible, ApologeticS, ethics
and religious education and TO re-
define the specific purposes of each OF
these courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
PARTIAL MADISON
|. LIFE STORY FOUND
Library Obtains Valuable
AutobiographicaI Attempt
Through Auction.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The unpublished beginning Of an
autobiography Of James Madison, which
the author did not finish because he
found it too tremendous o task, has
come into the possession Of the Library
of Congress.
The 15-page work Of the fourth
President, painstakfngly penned by his
secretary and annotated by the hand of
his wife, Dolly. came to, the library
the manuscript as a valuable historical
find.
Through its recitations Of biographi-
cal facts, many Of them see also"
references to volumes current in his
time. come revealing glimpses of the
man. Madison, beloved friend Of JET
ferson.
He laid bitter blame ON his own Gin
discreet experiment of the minimum of
sleep and maximum Of effort" to COM
plete two years Of college In one for
the Ill health which prevented his par
ticipating as . soldier in the Revolu-
tionary War.
Popular love of spurious liquors" he
held responsible for the only political
defeat he noted in his long public career
for the Virginia Legislature.
Before the revolution, Madison said
1t had been 1.-The usage for the candi-
dates to recommend themselves to the
voters, not only by personal solicita-
ton but by the corrupting influence of
spurious liquors and other treats hav-
ing like tendency"
Madison said he regarded this prac-
tice as inconsistent with the purity of
Republican principles" and therefore
trusted to the new views which he
hoped would prevail with the people
whilst his competitors adhered to the
old practice. The consequence was the
election went against him"
MeticulouS was Madison's conduct in
the House of Representatives. He wrote
of declining to receive at the public
expense articles of stationery provided
for the members" matter on which
he believed he was "the sole exception"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN
FOR TRAIN UNIONS
TOLINK TO "A. F. OF |
Continued From First Page)

=
Green said had extended over a period
of about a year, but they were about
to reach a point where some very i'm
portant conferences" will be held in the
new year, probably In January or Feb
ruary. Neither the exact date nor
place has yet been selected, Mr.. Green
said, but he believes it likely that the
conferences might take place here in
the National Capital.
Questions OF jurisdiction and terri
tory, but principally the former, he said,
remained to be settled.
I'VE are making progress" said the
A. F. of l.. president, land I am very
hopeful that we can bring about an
understanding. I am doing everything
In my power to bring it about. 1t would
be for the best interests of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the best
interests of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen."
If success crowns the efforts of the
labor leaders in these negotiations,
President Green feels that an agreement
may be reached between the federation
and the other three transportation
brotherhoods.
The question Of afiliation was dis
cuSSed some years ago" with the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Order OF Railway Conductors,
President Green said, but there were
some things which could not be cleared
up" so the matter was dropped. Ne
gotiations. however, he said ceased in
friendly spirit, and will in all ikeli-
hood be resumed If the trainmen af-
hliate with the federation.
Secretary of Labor Doak is a mem
Der of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, When President Hoover was
considering candidates for the post of
Secretary of Labor, Mr. Green stated
that the American Federation of Labor
expected the President to appoint a
Secretary from within the ranks of the
federation. This announcement was
expected to precipitate contest on the
nomination Of Mr.. Doak. After the
selection of Secretary Doak, however,
Mr.. Green withdrew any opposition, and
the A. F. of L. did not oppose his con-
flrmation in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SOLDIERS TO FACE
TRIAL IN VIRGINIA
Two on Strike Duty Accused
in Fracas When Officer
Was Hurt.

DANVHLE, Va, December 20.--John
v. Leake and John A. Leffel, members
of the Virginia National Guard, on
patrol incidental to the textile strike,
will be tried by a military court-mar-
tial at the earliest possible time as the
result Of a fracas between group Of
soldiers and civil officers in a weiner
stand last night, Col. H. L. Opie, in
command, stated this afternoon.
They are charged with being drunk
and disorderly and with assault and
battery on Sergt. G. e. Baker of the
Schoolfield Police Department, who is
suffering from a severe blow struck
him in the face with a soda bottle,
which broke his nose in three places.
The fight started when Baker and OH
Ger Jess Melton sought to arrest the
two for disorderly conduct upon COM
plant of a woman.
The end of the twelfth week of the
strike in the Riverside and Dan River
cotton mills was uneventful with all
outside union officials preparing to go
home for the Christmas holidays.
State May Reduce Force.
The action of County Police Com
he is to ask an increase in the size OF
his special force today caused specula-
ton that q further reduction in the
military forces Is contemplated, and
that the county authorities are prepar-
ing for that contingency. Col. Opie had
nothing to say when asked regarding a
further diminution of troops. He stated.
however, that "a few Christmas fur
loughs are being granted.
Erxxx,N taf En& oh M
the strikers should be given special care,
Miss Elizabeth Gilman, who arrived yes
terday from Baltimore with funds and
toys. today had prevailed upon union
officials to use some of the money in
feeding cows of the union members so
that the children may be assured Of
milk. She presented a check for $84,
collected from Baltimore industrial
girls for the strikers.
Goes for More Funds.
Miss Gilman, social and philanthropic
worker, expressed the belief the Strik-
ers will win. She came principally,
she said, to help in preparations for a
big Christmas party planned by the
union for strikers children. She re-
turned to Baltimore early today to
secure additional funds for the union
members, she said.
The union today had gone on record
as vigorously opposing action of VIII
liam Murdoch, general secretary OF the
National Textile Workers Union and
Communist, who stated that he had
sent out an appeal to his organization
that its members be assessed for the
local strike fund. The union viii under
no circumstances accept preferred aid
from the Red" organization, the state
ment said. Murdoch Isl still In JAN,
serving a term for distributing in
cendiary and libelous circulars, and is
also being investigated by the United
States immigration authorities with a
view to deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
90 Pupils Forced
To Stay in School
Overnight by Snow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 20.-A
story Of 60 children and teachers
Of the Dan River School of Pittsyl-
vania being marooned in the school
overnight by the 2-foot snow of this
week reached here yesterday with
the clearing Of the snow from the
road TO Danville.
The teachers and students were
forced to remain in the school We'd
nesday afternoon and night, but all
enjoyed the novel experience, 1t was
stated. The home economics depart
ment rose manfully to the culinary
requirements and an excellent supper
was served, also q good breakfast on
the following morning.
The furnace was kept well replen-
ished and after an impromptu eve
ning's entertainment the pupils and
teachers made themselves comfort
able for the night. Some used fold
ing chairs for impromptu beds and
others laid on the door ard uaed
6ea1 eEsgcoaa9 SuR epseA