davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Georgian Railroad Men
 Back to Normal Hours

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 31 P>-About 800 men will return 10 practically normal hours" in the Central Of Georgia railway shops here tomor- ro~ after a period of working only five days q month.
 Railway officials did not amplify their statement in regard to 'prac- tically normal hours" but 1t vas generally interpreted to mean the shopmcn would work at least five days a week.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
3oS-WRI. ~nrinpteId-qg0

opo-N bL, >pfHlSIelu-Htt 5:0o--Uncle Bill and the Twins 5:20-HeaIth Clinic 5.45-Agricultural markets 5,55-Roadman s:00-Weat 5:o4-Rhythm Tvlns 6:15-Dinner music 6;45-Toplcs m Brief, Lowell
 Thomas T:o0-Amos n AndE 7:15--Serenaders 7.30-Phil Cook T:45-Crininal Law. Gleason L.
 Archer S:0O-Foamer S:3o-Noyelty orchestra 9:01--Modern concert 9:30-Pleasurc hour 10:30-MusicaI program 11:00-Weatherman : -1:04-UnIon New Years Eve
 service 12;01-Tom Clines' Sratler orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
422-WOR. Newark-7tO

VI oEh' NtNdEk-G lb
 5:01-ltalian lessons 5;15-Barefoot Days 5:25-Candy program J:50-Boys Chorus ot P. $. 16G,
 Brooklyn :40-Guesslng Time with DOrothy Lewis
 6:Q0-Uncle Don 6:3O-Sport final -diton journal Of the air S:45-AluslcaI Boys 7:o1-Ho,eI G~amatan orchestra 7.3O-MerIe Johnson'a Saxophone quartet 7:45-Musical program S:01-Ninstrel4 8:30-Watch Hour &:45-Mooslckcrs 9:00-In Days Gone Ey 3:50-Hungarian Gypsios 10:0o-Tuneful Tales 10:30-Roy SmecE, wizard o1 inc strings 7G:45-Globe TrottCr 11:00-Weather report 11:03-Wiu Osborne and his or chcstra 12:10-St, Thomas Carilion 12:1oJHotel Astor dance orchestra 12:35-GreonWich Village Inn or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2s3--WTIC. Hartford-1O60

2S3--W1II. HartiOrd-IUbU 7.00-Serenading Strings 7:o8-Weather, highlights in sport z:I5-Watch Makers 7:50-"Hits of Other Years" sym- phonic dance orchestra S:o0-Illma Islanders S:10--Narletles 8:G0-Orchestra 9:0Q-Hank keenc and Lls Coanec- ticut Hill BIllles o.30-Musical hour a0:30--Top-No In Sport r1:00-NewS; weather l1:05-Merry Madcaps, with Fred Wade. soloIst 9:30-New Years ENe program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

" -NEbN po-tDll-- -bp 5:n0-Ted and His Greater Gang 5;&0-My Bookhouse Story Time 5;45-Budgeieers 6:00-The Champions 6;15-Insurance Financlers Smiling Jim and his Joy Makers 6.45-The MelodietS 7:00-New Year Greetings from His Eminence William Cardina O'Connell T.1 5--The Jewellers 7:&0-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger :45-Mickie Alpcrt and his Co., Coanut Grove orchestra S:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 8:30-Butter and Egg Men 9:0o-Fast Freight a:3o--Smokc Dream l 1o,ot-"Ncw Years Eve Dancing Party"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Through fife Static

A review of the year 1880, that is the sporting world, will be given by Grantland Rice, sports authority and writer. during the program which will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at 10:30 o'clock.
 Leslie Joy and his all string or chestra will present a program of the outstanding musical hits of the year.
 Vincent Lopez. Horace Heidt and his Californians, Paul Whiteman. Phil Spitalny, Gus Arnheim and Smith Ballew will be among the 12 orchestras that will present a four hour program to be broadcast to- night over network of 4S stations arranged through the NEG and WEAF network.
 The program will be the longest commercial broadcast ever present. ed, and will put on the air the New Years greetings from New York. Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The program will open from New York and, as the midnight hour approaches in the different time belts, will shift west ward. Listeners in all parts of the country will be able to tune in at 11:30 p. n., and hear the New Year ushered in from coast to coast, en-
 
 gram.
 Fifty seven minutes Of good clean fun" will be presented by Sta ton Master Ambrose J. Weems, from NBC's mythical station KUKU, New Years morning, from 12:03 to l o'clock.
 Inauguration ceremonies for Gov ernor- elect Franklin D. Roosevelt | of New York, and his address form ally opening his second term as chief executive of the Empire state, | will be transmitted from the capitol l in Albany to listeners over an ex- tensive NEG network tomorrow | noon through Station WEAF.
 At 2 o'clock Benito Mussolini, | Italian premier will deliver his first l spoken message to the American | public. One of the most extensive | audiences in the history of broad casting is expected 10 hear this 1 address.
 Three famous Revolutionary i patriots had their birthdays on New | Years Day, and all will be brought | together" as honor guests at the | birthday party to be broadcast over 1 an NBC-WEAF network tomorrow | at ?. m.
 The historic trio thus to be hon. ored will be Betsy Ross, who made ! the first American flag; Paul Re were, noted for his famous midnight | ride of warning, and General An thony Wayne, affectionately known as Mad Anthony"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
261-NHAM Rochester-II50

261-NHAM. ROCheSter-1loO 5;01-Music recital 5-3n--News 5:35-Memorta7 . 45-Stocks E.t5--ComUandcrs f.&Q-Giori4 Gays Ahelrs G.t5--pigost. Lowell Thomas 7:pD-AmoS n Andy 7,t5-NusiCia0s T:$0--EUtortaiulrs 6:00-FOamcrs 8.So-Noyelty orchestra 9:0n-Muriel and Wee 9:I5-Two Troopers 9:3N-Pleasur Hour lO:30-Wayside Inn
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
3ao-NJ/. New Nork-160

3s5-WJZ, New 1ork-76O 7:30-RIse and Shine 7:45-Jollv Bill and Jane 8:0o-On the 3:15; Landt Trio anc
 White
 8:%o-Nermont Lumber Jacks 6:45--Food program 9:Go-Popular Bits
 9:5Q-String Trio with Singing
 Canarics 1o:up-Musical program; Ray Per- kins master of ceremonies 1o:15-Beatrce Mabie 10:30-Tha Manhatters; dance or. chestra direction Frank Vagnoni .11;oo-The Recitalists t1:3u-Louise Rice. character andy. sis from handwriting 'l;45-Organ Melodies : I2.oU-The Luncheon Ensemble,
 dance band l2;30-National Farm and Home
 hour
 1.3o-Georgc-the Lava Man :45-Westher reports 1.5d-Thrcc Little Maids; string trio
 e:oo-Blue Chasors; dancc orchcs- trs
 2:3h-To he announced @:45-Sisters ot the Skillet; spc- cialty songs and dialogue 3:no-Band Of a Thousand Melo- dies
 3:15-To be announced 3.30-Chicaeo Serenade: Harry kogen violinist and director 4:o0-Norean Trio 4:36-To be announced 5.do-Brazilian American pro- gram; Don Carlos and his Narim- la band; Abigail Parcels, soprano 5.&5-To bo announced G:o0--Raisinr Junior G.15-Petcr van Stcedon and lis orchestra
 6:45-Digost Topics n Brief.
 Lowell Thomas T.oo-Amos n Andy 7;l5-Jesters; male trlo 7:$0-Phil Cook 7:45-Frlendlv Five Footnotes; Fred Walduer tenor; orchestra direction Del Lampe 6:00-Aunt Lulu's Adventures; comedy sketch 6:l5-Landt Trio and White 6&o-The First Nighter; dramatic sketch, Hth June Meredith, Charles Huees. Jack Doty; or chestra. direction Brick Sagen 9:p9-Orcho~tr 9.l5-Orchestr 9.@0-EnseupIe; male quartet; or chcstra direction Willard Robi- son 1o:04-EcAoes O. the Opera; en- somblo direction Cesare Sodero l1;o0-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier l2:00-Horacc HcIdt and his or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
349-WABC. New 1ork-s6O

349-W ABC. New 1Ork--s6U 5.o0-Asbury Park Casouo orcncs tra
 5;50-My Bookhouse Story Timo 5:45-Eddie Connors, banjo and guitar speCialties 6:oo-"B'lI Schudt's Going 10 Press" Louis Sobol 6:l5-PauI Tremaine and his or chestra 6.45-HeEHood BrOun :: 6:56-LOrdon broadcast 7:02-MusIcal Aviators orchestra 7:15-Serenaders; Scrappy Lam bert and Artv Dunn 7:30-Evangeline Adams. astro- oger 7:45-The Eaga bonds S:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians S:S0-Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra 9:00-Fast Freight 9:30-Smoke Dreams l0:0o-New Years Eve dancing party
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
t22-WOR. Ncvarh-7Io

t22-WOR. Ncwark-7l0 Happy Nen Year H.55-Weather repor, 1C:91-Food Hour ff:0o-Nrl Ninick. period tt:15-Thr Merry Cacklcr t1:3h-Fer,oi li.t5-forty F4thom Tranlers l2.ol-WOE ensemble with Allen
 NHarve. tenor t2.39-Sugar Institute Bulletin l-:%5-Daucc orchestra lto5-WOE ensen bIc l:&0-Concert orchestra 2.%"-Em'l Tolazco organ recital &."n-Lrter'aiucrs a.&o-AleN4rder Haas and his
 Hungarian orchestra t.0"--Eose}a land orchestra t."o-NeAican Marimb4 G'ipica 1.57-Wnathcr forecast 5.'i-Merrl Melodies 5:-5--rau1g program 5.&e-WiH Osborne and hls or
 chestra
 6:00-Unc1e Don 6,&o-Spofts Perod G:45-Hotel Montclair concert en- semblo
 7:of-Coucert ensemble 7:15-Thy Wiley Sisters and Anita Bernard
 7;3o-A1 shayne and Frank Park CT, t'nors S:"1-Little Symphony 9.uo-C'haracter readings 9:15-To be announced @:&o-Melodists 9:45-World Tours lo:I5-Art Quintet io.45-Globe Trotter i1:Go-Weather report i1:@$-Will Oakland Terrace or Chestra 1l:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

31g-WGI. >chcncctadS-790 5;ob-Capltoi Trio 5:45-Lrcle Jim 6.0f-Li>e stock. stock reports
 and now items 6:15-Warrcn Adams and orches- tr2
 6:45-Unc1a Abe and David -.6o-Wcatha forecast 7.0l-Neu York State Department of Health talk 7;oS-Cello solos Bernard Slberg 7:l5-The Gondoliers 7:3Q--Muslcal program 6:00-Musical program S:30--Concert Musical program 9:&o-Muslcal hour to:@0-Musical program Ii.Qo-Ed Traurman and Hotel Van Curler orchestra t7.&o-Concert program 3.3o-Jimmia Green and Hotel Dewitt Clinton orchestra 4.oo-poc Peyton and Hotel Ken
 moro orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-1OO

5:00-English lessons 5:3h--Saj. and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 5;55-Candv talk
 6:0l-Brooks and Ross 6:t5-Hotel Sinto orchestra 6.5o-Nelodjsts
 6:45-Digest Topics in Brief 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Joliy Time Pop Corn revue 7:3o--The Quaker Man 7,45-Naricty
 6;oo-National Radio Advertising
 program
 S:&9-Balalalka orchestra 9:0o-Musical hour 9.30-PIeasur hour 1o:3O-Bob Newhall's Sport Slices -1;UQ-Weathe I1:13-Gibson orchestra 71:&o-Thcater ot the Air 12:00-GIbson Hotel orchestra t2:&o-Salt and Peanuts 1.0p-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

379-WGY, Schenectady-78O S:00-The Quaker Man s:15-Morning Devotions S:30-'Cheerio"
 9:o1-Musical program 9:16-Nancy Lee
 9:21-Musical program 9:40-Weather forecast 9:45-Food program 10:00-Musical program program 10:30-Hits and Bits State Fisheries 1l:00-Blue Streaks Institute program 11:45-Sweet and Low Down 12:oO-Music program l:00-Doc Peyton and Kenmore
 hotel orchestra
 2:Ol-WGY Matinee Players 2:30-Household Chat 2;45-Chester Vedder, baritone 3:O5-"Chats to Women," Mary
 Lansing
 3:l5-The Musicalities 3;3o-Stephen St. Johns banjo
 quintet
 400-Musical program 4;30-Football game, Alabama vs.
 Washington State, from Rose
 Bowl, Pasadena, California T:30-Musical program 8:00-Musical hour 9:00-Birthday Party 9:30-Melody Moments 1 1O:QO-Musical hour 11:00-Organ recital. Ritz theater Ellington and his or
 chestra 12:O0-Jimmie Green and Hotel
 Dewitt Cllnon orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
2st-WHAM, Rochester-115O

l2:00-Jlmmle Green ana dolel
 Dewitt Cllnon orchestra
 261-WHAM, Rochester-1150 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane
 S:0G-On the s:15
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Eermont Lumber Jacks
 6:45-Food program
 9:O0-kindly Thoughts
 9.30-Nevscasting, program sum-
 mary
 9:45-Parnassu String Trio 10:0O-Ray Perkins 10:15-Beatrice Mabie Io:30-Organ, Tom Grierson 11:00-Same as WIZ 11:30-Musical program 11:45-Odds and Ends, Bess Perry 12:00-Luncheon ensemble 12:3O-Farm and Home Hour 1:30-George, the Soap Man 1:45-Three Little Maids 2.Q0-Blue Chasers
 2:30-Eiolinist, Florence knope 2:45-Sisters of the Skillet 3:OO-Band of 1000 Melodies 5-Books in the Limelight G:30-Chicago Sercnade $;45-Brldge lesson
 4:l5-Morgan trio
 4:30-C. S. Army Band 5:00-Brazilian American pro-
 gram
 5:30-Same as WIZ 6:00-Thirty Minutes with the
 Classics
 6:30-Childrcn' Hour, Uncle Dud-
 ley
 .:O0--Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop sketch 7:30-Phil Cook 7.45-Band
 6:0Q-Aunt Lulu's Adventures 6:l5-Landt Trio 8;%0-The First Nighter 9:0Q-Orchcstra
 9:I5-Orchestra
 9.30-Mclodic Io:00--Victor Herbert Light Opera 1I:QQ-Siumber Music recital, Tom Gricrson
 244--WNAC, Boston-123O 6:30-Sunrise Melodies 7:l5-News
 7;30--Morning Watch under aus
 pices of Boston Y. M. C. A. 7:45-Boston Information Service
 program
 a:o0-Nine O'Clock Serenaders 9;15-Old Time Favorite5 a:3o-The Syncopators .45-Jubilec Io;oo-Mummers Day Parade 1I:U0-Ncw Years Service 12:00-Forty Fathom Traulers 2;15-Noon Day Revue 1:o0-"Homc Makers Matinee" I:30-Boston Information service
 program
 2:3Q-Columbia Artists recital 3:C0-Columbia Salon orchestra 3:30-The Women's Federation 1: :00-Asbury Park Casino orChes-
 tra
 4:30-The Crockett Mountaineers 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:3o-Around the Camp Fire 5:45-Stylists 6:o0-Melodists l5-The Modernists 6:3O-Fireside F'ancies t:45-Insurauce Financiers 7:0Q-Novelty dance program 7:30-Tip Top club 5 8;00-Tenatones 8:15-Poet's Gold 8:30-Ksltenborn edits the news S:45-The Watchman 9:00-The Cleercoalers 9:30-Story Magazine hour I0:00-The Lutheran hour I0:30-New World Symphony I1:O0-Bruns vs. N, r. Rangers i1:29-Weather report 1:30-NeUs i1:45-Bobby Meeker and his or chestra i2:O0-Mickie Albert and his or chestra 2:3O-Nocturne; Frank J. Mahler at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
226-WDRC, Hartford-1330

1Q;0Q-Mummers Day Parade from
 Philadelphia from the National
 Cathedral in Washington 12:Q0-Paul Tremaine and his
 dance orchestra 12:30-Columbia Revue 12:4o-Phil Boudini, accordionist 1:00-Home Makers Matinee l:3Q-Amhassador hotel orchestra 2:o0-Rhythm Ramblers orchestra 2:3Q-Columbia Artists recital S:0o-Columbia Salon orchestra 3:30-Tom Noonan's New Years
 Day Service from Chinatown 5:O0-Ted and His Gang 5.34-Bort LoHn and his Blltmore
 orchestra
 6;oo-Musical program 6:15-Ozzic Nelson and his Barbi-
 zon Plaza orchestra G:45-Tony's Scrap Book 7:od-To be announced 7:45-War Stories by Connecticut
 Heroes
 S.00-Poct's Gold
 S:30-To be announced &:45-Louisc Melvin, harpisJ 9;00-Rhythm Choristers 9.30--Dramatized Tales Of Ms
 tery 10,o0-The Lutheran Hour; Dr.
 Walter A. Maicr ] 10:&N-Weather report lo:2o-New World symphony or
 chestra 11:QJ-Ban Bernie and his orches-
 tra Meeker's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
454-WEAI'. New York-66O

4o4-WEAF, New York-660 S:00-The Quaker Man S;l5-Morning Devotions S:3p-Cheerio
 9:02-Morning Melodies: Dorothy Johnson, soprano; orchestra di-
 rection Larry Funk 9;45-Food program 10:00-Dr. Royal s. Copeland 1o:15-Hits and Bits il:o0-Blue Streaks 11:15-To be announced l1:30-Talkie l1:45-SHeet and Low 12:00-On Wings of Song 1:oo-Pennsylvania Luncheon
 Music
 2;00--To be announced 2:30-Melody Three 3:00-To be announced 3:15-Musicalities 3:30-MusiCale 4:O0-To he announced 4:30-Tournament of Roses; Uni versity Of Alabama and Washing ton State College football game  S:00-RQdy Nallee and his orches- tra
 9:00-Blrthday Party; rcincarna- tions Of Betsy Ross. Paul Revere. General Anthony Wayne; Harold Hansen. tenor: John Moncrieff, bass; The Rondoliers; male quar- tet; string ensemble direction Lud- wig Laurior 9;5Q-Melody Moments; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy, vjolinist and director of orchestra 10:oo-B. 4. Rolfc and his dance or Chcstra Richardson or Chestra Ellington and his or chestra 19:0o-Jack Albin and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

3O3--N BE- gtcld-93B 7;39-Risc and Shine
 7;45-JolIy Bill and Jane S.Qo-Mornng Stars .I5-Feggy Winthrop. "Eomance
 and Marriage"
 S.2h-Nermont Lumber Jacks S.45-Food News
 9:QQ-Popu!ar Bits
 H.15-All-S'ar Trio 9.%a-Mld-Ucek service lo.o"-Musical program 1o:I5-Beatrice Mabie 1o:&Q-Morring Moods 11:$o-Nusieal program 11:45-Organ Melodies l2:10-Lunchcon ensemble l2:3h-Farm and Home Hour 1:%g-E0semb1e 2:go-BWas Cha-or- -.&G-Nusical Surprises 3:&o-FrascotI orchestra, direction
 Doug Woodman 4,30-Mc EnelIy's orchestra 5.00-Brazilian American con-
 cert
 5:5o-McEnelly's orchestra 6:ol-Woa,herman 6.o$-DJnner music Singing the Blues" Betty
 Colo and Phil Saltman 6.G9--Tonl Clines' StatIer orchos-
 tra
 -f5-Topius in Br-f, Lowell
 Thomas
 7 on--Amos 'n' Andy 7:t5-Jestcrs 7@t-PhIl Cook 7,t5-Friandly Five Tootno'es 3,'"-AladdIn Lamp program 2.3o-To be announced 9:"d-Orohsstra 9:cn-Neiodie 1Q,ol-Ploneers quartet iQ:-0-Orsan, Louis Wei" : o:@p-Coucs 11:a4-W's,herman 11:13-BrUrns Es. Rangers li.-5-McLneijy's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
454-WEAT, New York-660

454-WEAF', New YOrk-660 5:00-The Lady Next Door: chill dren's program, direction Madge Tucker 5:3O-"Bac ackgammon," J. 4. Bar raket
 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in strum ental 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier s ,A5-ITncle Abe and David. rural
 rith Phillips Lord and Ar
 en
 Tango Romantico
 ence; Agriculture, Our
 2 Agriculture, Dr. C. ".
 on
 mic Laddics; Lou Noll. Charles kennev James Whelan, male trio 7:45-"Back of the News in Wash ington." William Hard S:00-Rodeheaver Sing S:15-Varieties with Bugs" Baer, master of cerem onies S'S0-Concert; Gladys Rice, so- prano; Douglas Stanbury, bari tone; guest artists; J. Green. xylo- phone soloist; Henry M. Neely, master of ceremo monies; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

Fifty seven minutes Of good clean fun" will be presented by Sta ton Master Ambrose J. Weems, from NBC's mythical station KUKU, New Years morning, from 12:03 to l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

not do your best work and it nat
urally follows :. if you DO not do good
work :. you cannot expect a full
measure of success.
When you need reliable home rem
edies, and everyone does occasionally,
remember PEOPLES DRUG STORES
carry a fresh complete stock :. eco
nomically priced to save you money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
MAIL ORDERS.

Prompt service for Out-Of-town GUS
toners Add 1895 Of amount Of order
to cover cost Of packing and mailing.
Address. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Ne.
9, Mail Order Department. 18th and O
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

The modern mode of living demands
that we keep our systems in good con-
dition at all times . ready for each
opportunity that presents itself. Sue
cess in business and popularity in social
life smile on those who are physically fit
and who radiate happiness and good
cheer.
If you do not feel good :. you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BUILDING ENHANCES
CATHOLIC U. GROUP
Seminary Just Dedicated
Characteristic of Period
Of Renaissance.

With the. dedication this week Of the
new st. Josephs Seminary in Brook
land, q structure representing an ex-
penditure of almost half O million dol
lars was added TO the Catholic Univer-
sity of America group in Brookland
OF a design generally characteristic
Of the Renaissance period, bordering
on Colonial, and modernly adapted to
present-day needs for collegiate type
of institution, the building Is located
on q large tract of land facing VAR
mum street, between Twelfth and Four
tenth streets northeast 1t is q four
story structure, with a wing for the
accommodation Of sisters abutting the
main building as q separate unit at
the northeast end. Accommodations for
o6 students and II sisters are pro-
Vided.
Bowling alleys and billiard tables
are located in the basement, in which
are allotted two rooms for recreation
purposes. Lounge rooms are also locat-
ed In the basement.
On the first floor is located o large
prayer hail. three parlors for receiving
visitors, a library and reference library.
The students refectory and the faculty
dining room are also on the first floor,
ct the rear of which are the kitchen
and serving pantry
The sisters wing is entirely apart
from the main building, with q sep
arate entrance. The unit Is also equip
ped with parlor for visitors and sep
arate dining room and other utility
rooms.
Thanking the main building in the
rear, and running the entire length OF
the structure, is an open cloister with
fiagstone flooring, laid of with brick
patterned after the same fashion as
the rest of the building.
A large chapel, to be erected at a
later date, is planned to form another
wing of the building on the northwest
end, to balance with the sisters wing.
Work on this addition viii be started
as soon as funds are available.
On the third and fourth floors are
located students rooms and faculty
rooms. On each floor also is q library
and oratory room. The roof Of the sis
tiers wing, which Is three stories high.
is planned for a promenade, being OF
tile, with thanking protecting wall.
Trimmings and wainScoting through
out the building are of oak. Ceilings
are OF Eanlted grain type, while the
flooring Throughout is of terrazzo, laid
of with brass strips The main en-
trance passes into vestfbule, the walls
OF which are of stone, with marble
columns and pilasters. The main cor
ridor Is set on from the cloister by q
series of Colonial arches with pedi-
ments of cOlored brick and trim. The
Renaissance effect on the exterior is
further enhanced by a tall copper-clao
cupola, rising above the center OF the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
KLEIN REVEALS AID
GIVEN TO JOBLESS BY
INCREASED BUILDING

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

dustries that are benefited by the work.
These benefits radiate and ramify until
they touch countless individuals and
businesses, throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
TAKE, for instance. the splendid new
Department of Commerce Building,
which will soon be completed In WASH
ington, near the White House.
All States Helped.
Now, think am safe In saying
that the materials, mechanical equip
ment and furnishings for this $780,
600 building are coming from every sin
gle one of our 48 States. Whoever you
are and wherever you may be, it is
likely that you have benefited. to some
small extent at least, from this OUT
standing example of public construction.
"a complete list of the industries that
contribute to such building would be
almost endless, and would doubtless
bore you But let us choose few here
and there. First, there are the obvious
ones: The limestone, granite, marble,
the structural steel, the hollow tile, the
cement, the lumber and the wood I'm
ish, the sheet metal, the plaster, the
nails, screws and locks, the glass Of
every sort. the many kinds of paint.
I'm the mechanical equipment for
such a structure, there Is everything
from watchmen's recording systems to
thermostatic valves-from elevator In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

terlocks to water softeners-from boil
ers to air-conditioning apparatus.
And then when you come to At UP
the building with all the needed fur
nishings and operating equipment for
the ONCE force, you are calling on
workers and executives, statesmen and
bankers, all over the country, whose eff
forts cover the making and selling of
desks and chairs, mirrors and ward
robes, vacuum cleaners and electric
light bulbs, carpet rugs and linoleum,
ash cans and bag racks, shelving and
filing cases.
"And so, factory employees, quarry
men, miners, farmers, foresters, trans
portation workers, merchants and their
STATS, engineers, architects and drafts
memo less than labor in the con-
struction industries-all profit from the
erection of such building as that I'M
mense edifice which is TO house the ac-
tivities Of the Department of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
'S5,O|)O,O()1 VOTED
|. FOR HIGHWAY span
California to Build "GoIden
Gate Bridge" Worlds Long,
est Traffic Unit.

SAN FRANCISCO GA $35 900. 900
bond issue passed by Northern Cali
fornia counties has removed the last
obstacle to construction of the Golden
Gate Bridge, the worlds longest single
suspension highway span.
It will hang on two steel cables
weighing 4S,7So,0o0 pounds from towers
TAO feet high.
Although the Golden Gate Is only
slightly more than q mile wide, the
bridge win stretch 8,943 feet from portal
to portal.
The central span viii be 4,1O5 feet
long and 220 feet above high water at
the center, both side spans going out
100 feet each to the bridgeheads.
Construction will require four years
and provide employment for hundreds
Of idle men. There will be an annual
pay roll Of $735, 900.
New Type of Architecture.
For the first time in bridge building
modernistic retreating type of archi-
lecture will be employed. with vertical
lines to emphasize the design. Two OF
the towers will have glass-incasec