davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

BIZ Tuifed prees
EAST ST. louis. H.. July 11.-Hogs-
Receirts. Q nOo; market light. medium
S %erghts ,o@2oc up: hesyiss slow: stesdv.
2so-26o ms. se.2S@a.5 S.: sows ssGs a.
Cattle.7Receints. 900; calves. 600: market.
stee-s IN liRht supnIv. slow. ~vealers steady
800; market fet lambs active. fully Csc
un; b"tt s1o.75611; top. $1I.15; throw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

BIZ United Press s.
PITTSBURGH. july 11.-Hogs-Peceints
$40 IS: $50 lbs, 50 e5: smooth sowS. ss.2e.
Catle-Notre: market. nominal. Calves
Receipts. 1nn. best grade veais. s5G5Oc
I'd: bulk. si2.75Tl3: ton. 1880. Sheep
Receipts. 500 fat lambs. about soc IN:
choice natives. sf1Gff.5o: extreme top.
So: other classes. scarce.
BIZ Tuifef Press
TOLEDO. July ii.-Hogs-Recei9fs. $50:
nprket slow on heavies: lights Toe I'D:
heavies. mediums 50. 40N9 49, so.
workers.. se-256e IS: pigs se.25Gq5n est
tle-Receipts, light: market stefdy. Calve
-ReceiDts. liRhts market st-onE. Sheen
Receipts. LIGHT. market slow. Or~-f~T
clcver-Cash, S1s ~ rrir~~ ~-oice. S1S.S5.
October. slt; December. sf4.7A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

New York Central Railroad to build
freight terminal on four blocks bounded
streets in New York to cost between $10,-
000. 900 and SIS. 900. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Daily average volume of federal reserve
bank credit outstanding in week ended
July o was s1.075,0 900, 900 an increase of
S44, 900, 900 over previous week. but de-
crease of 1885. 900, 900 from like 1929
ueek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Auburn Automohile Company in quarter
on 1870, 1872 common shares against S8.05
on I73,385 shares IN 1929 quarter. Six
months earnings. S4.79 against $ll.28 IN
same period previous fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Estimated area sown to wheat in Canada
for 1880 is "a. 583, 800 acres against rs
255. 0o2 in 1929, according to dominion
bureau of statistics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Hudson g. Manhattan Railroad Com
pany elects to presidency Charles D. En-
monds. formerly president of United Rail-
ways and Electric Company of Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Brokers' loans, off SIC, O0o. 900 to ss.2o3,-
900. 900. Federal reserve ratio, 81.7 against
80.7 a week ago and 1910 a year ago.
New York ratio. 82.1 against S1.2 and
66.7 respectively. Rediscount rate, I'M
changed at 211a per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Forged Iron Hardware
Constantly Growing
in Demand

Among all the details which
go to achieve atmosphere and
individuality in a house, forged
iron hardware has always held
important place. Indeed. with
the continually spreading tend
ency to build period homes Of
Elizabethan, Spanish. Colonial
and other types the call for
such hardware has become uni
VerSal.
There seems to have been
strange sympathy in the
medieval mind with the prop
critics of iron that led in those
days to very wise use OF it
in many different ways. During
the years from the tenth to
the seventeenth century some
of the finest examples were
produced.
In later times our own fore
fathers, with a directneSs of
purpose and crispnesS of line
which characterize so much of
their handicraft, brought to
high degree of excellence the
forging of iron hardware, and
some Of their designs-the curli-
lock, the tulip and the heart,
So-called-have won popu-
larity which bids fair to in
crease as time goes on.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Nine Homes Sold in
Glover Park Section

Announcement was made yeSter-
day by B. H. Gruver. owner and
developer of Glover Park. of the
sale of nine of the English-type
homes located in this community
The sales were made to: Victor B.
Rench, 1854 Benton Street. John
M. Talbot, 1851 Benton Street.
John A. Esagan. 1854 Benton
Street, Victor E. Clementson, 1856
Benton Street, Jules A. Halluin,
1853 Benton Street, Arthur K.
Moore, 1850 Benton Street, Ed
ward G. Dennis. 1901 Benton
Street, Edwin E. Mager, 1903 Ben
ton Street, and Daniel E. Camp
bell, $500 Benton Street N. w.
To date more than 200 Of the
400 homes planned for erection in
this model community have been
sold.
Glover Park is directly west of
Massachusetts Avenue Heights,
with Wisconsin Avenue, a prosper
Gus thoroughfare. forming the
dividing line. The grounds of
Mount Alto. the U. S. Veterans
Hospital. form the northern boun-
Diary. Glover Parkway, property
of the United States. lies to the
west and lends distinct suburban
atmosphere 70 the development.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
NEW SHOREHAM
To Be OPENED
BY OCTOBER

Plans and perspective of the
new eight-story $1,500.000 Shore.
ham Apartment Hotel to be
erected at the southwest corner
Of Connecticut Avenue and Cal
vert Street, overlooking Rock
Creek Park, we're made public
today by the Calvert Street Cor.
poration, sponsored by Harry Bra
love, Edward c. Ernst. and John
j. McInerney, the builders.
Ready by October l
Construction is under way OH
the first of the Shoreham group
planned to consist of two units
each containing 704 rooms, and it
is expected that this first unit
will be ready for occupancy by
October l of this year with the
second to be opened in April,
1881.
Suites ranging from one room
and bath to seven rooms and four
baths will be available. The end
suites, de luxe in character, will
contain an area of $500 square
feet, divided into foyer, living
room, sun parlor, two baths, din.
ing room, kitchen and pantry.
All rooms are to be exceptionally
large with exposure on three
sides. The living rooms will be
equipped with wood odburning fire.
places and built-in bookcases.
The two units will be connected
on the main floor by an elaborate
system Of lobbies, promenades,
palm courts and public spaces
consisting of a large swimming
pool, dining room. and a bali
room.
The exterior of the building
which will be of face brick and
limestone over a reinforced con.
crete frame work, will be modern
in character and in accordance
with the picturesque park back.
ground.
Unique in Location
Located in this unique position
the new Shoreham will front on
a wide double highway with The
rear Of the buildings overlooking
Rock Greek Park and the Con.
necticut Avenue bridge. The
prominence of the buildings as
they stand on this inland island
will make of this new apartment
hotel another landmark in the
Nations Capital as rich in tradi.
ton as the old Shoreham Hotel
for which it has been named.
1t is estimated by the Bralove
office. where reservations are be
ing made. that all of the suites
designed for permanent residents
in the first unit will be under
lease long before completion of
the building.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
REALTY SALE s,
CARR TOPIC

At the regular luncheon meet
ing of the sales managers section
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, held in the Hamilton
Hotel, Arthur Carr, first vice
president of. the board. spoke on
the subject of appraisals.
Carr advised the junior sales
executives to impress on the sales
men the Importance of acquiring
fundamental knowledge of factors
entering into the value of real
estate as a basis for their selling
efforts.
Perhaps the most important
and and outstanding element in
the sale of real estate is the
determination of it's true value
by the purchaser. Types of i'm
provements in a given neighbor-
hood, transportation facilities,
zoning. locations of schools,
churches, and other focal points
are some of the important items
with which statesmen must be con-
VerSant.
Predicting splendid growth
for the Nations Capital city,
Carr impressed on the sales man
ayers the fact that real estate
values in Washington are more
stabilized than in most cities of
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Give once for all! Help the
Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
CAPITAL SIX /
IN BUILDING

Washington stands sixth in a
list of the 25 cities in the United
States reporting the largest num-
Der of building permits issued
for 1929. This report which in
cludeS private and public building
operations for this same period
says that only nine of the 25
leading cities showed an increase
over their 1923 figure.
These cities are, New York,
Washington. Milwaukee, Cincin-
natl, Oklahoma City. Akron, Hart
ford, Long Beach, and San An
tonic. AS group the Is cities
dropped 9 per cent behind 1928
and 10 per cent behind 1927.
A list of the Is cities showing
largest volume of permits for the
year 1929 and 1923 follows:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
F|VE-DAY WEEK
PLAN GAINS

Due to the sharp decline in
building activity for the last two
months of 1929, employment in
the building crafts throughout
the United States shows a de-
cresae that amounts to much
more than the usual seasonal
slump.
The united efforts of building
interests to stabilize the industry.
the accumulated slack on certain
types Of buildings in numerous
localities and the favorable build
ing market are factors, however,
that lend color to the belief that
a gradual recovery of employ
ment for building craftsmen is
in prospect.
Meanwhile the fiVe-day week in
the building industry is gradually
gaining headWay. On January
the short week schedule went
into effect for the union trades
of San Francisco; shop workers
are not included in the new plan.
The movement is now under way
for adoption in Northern Cali.
fornia. The year has seen great
progress in this movement, as an
estimate in the fall indicated
that between 20 and 25 per cent
of the organized tradesmen in
the country were then on the
short schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
A D 5
CONDEMNED

Acting upon the initiative of
Frank c. Baldwin, of Washing
ton, secretary of the American
Institute of Architects, who
called attention to the multipli-
cation of billboards and the re-
Sulting destruction of the natural
beauty and the effect on the
sensibilities of the people, the
board of directors has declared
for abolishment of billboards ex-
cept within limited areas, accord
ing to C. Herrick Hammond, of
Chicago, president of the insti-
tute.
Decrying "this selfish desecra-
ton of the landscape" a resolu-
ton adopted by the board states
that "the institute is convinced
that this type of advertising is
Objectionable" and calls TO the
attention of civic organizations
and legislative bodies to condi-
ton regarded as ineXcusable on
either aesthetic or economic
grounds"
Appealing to those agencies
which are properly concerned
with cultural and spiritual well
fare as we'll as those concerned
with their material well-being," :"
the resolution urges the com
plete removal of billboaros, sign
boards and related structures
from the roads, highways and
boulevards of the country, ex-
cept in such limited areas as may
be set aside for such advertising
by direct action of the proper
authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
D. c. REALTORS
To HEAR TALK
BY EDWARDS

At the January meeting of the
Washington Real Estate board
to be held Tuesday night at
Wardman Park Hotel, Charles
G. Edwards, recently elected presi-
dent of the New York Real Estate
Securities Exchange, will be the
principal speaker. On two previ-
Gus occasions the Washington
realtors have been addressed by
Edwards who is a past president
Of the New York Real Estate
Board and also past president
of the National Association of
Real Estate boards.
Recently Established
The Inauguration of the New
York Real Estate Securities EX-
change some weeks ago marked
the beginning of one of the most
significant innovations ever con-
ceived in the real estate field.
This mart providing machinery
for the liquid exchange of real
estate securities has attracted ma
tion-wide attention and the dis
.Cussion of its organization and
operation by its president is
looked forward to with interest
by local realtors and financial
leaders who have indicated their
intention of being present at the
meeting.
Report on Atlas to Be Made
Another feature of the meeting
will be talk by Frank H. M.
Klinge. engineer and publisher
of Lansdale, Pa, who will out
line the progress IN the move
ment to publish a real estate atlas
of Montgomery county. Md. Re
Gently the local board approved
plans and specifications for the
atlas and is at present actively
advocating the pulication.
WaShington'S Community Chest
will be represented at the meet
ing, and a talk on the benefits
Of the chest will be made by
William C. Sullivan. local at
torney, who is chairman of the
speakers unit Of the Community
Chest organization.
A special musical program will
be given with Fred East and j.
F. M. Bowie as soloists, and George
H. Wilson, accompanist. Follow
ing the musical program a buffet
supper will be served. The special
committee in charge of arrange.
mentS for the meeting also will
serve as a reception committee.
Thomas E. farrell, chairman. will
be assisted by J. Curtis Walker,
H. Latane Lewis, John F. Webster,
Joseph A. Herbert, jr., A. C.
Houghton. John F. Maury, Jesse
w. Rawlings. J. P. Story, jr.,
Waverly Taylor, Albert w. Walker,
Robert Ba&ae Warren. Clarence
Dodge and Rodore M. Judd.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Plans Filed for $55O,OOO
Unit for Tilden Gardens

Application for a permit to
erect another Tilden Garden unit
at Connecticut Avenue, Tilden
and Sedgewick Streets N. w, were
filed yesterday at the District
Building Inspectors office by M.
and r. B. Warren, the builders.
The plans call for a five-Story
structure consisting of two hun
dred and seventy rooms or sixty
apartments to be erected at a
cost of $550,000.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
LUMBER
PR|CESF|RN

A recent report from a large
construction company on the
prices Of building materials in
diCateS that prices were fairly
stable last year and that while
changes were reported they we're
of local nature ana reflected the
building activity in that particu-
lar region.
Structural steel awards and
prices we're surprisingly firm in
a declining market while hand
TO mouth buying tended to keep
up the prices of pine lumber
Cement and brick prices showed
the greatest decline. but these
were changed toward the end
of the year with the closing of
a few plants and the bright mar
ket outlook for 1880. Other ma
terials showed little change.
Give once for all. Help the
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
BuildingPermi
Building permits issued for the
week amounted to S1O1, ,965 and
were issued as follows:

buLAulIlR pefEllLS issued 1Of Jne
week amounted to S101 ,965 and
were issued as follows:
Potomac Electric Power Company
$4,000 to build one two-storv brick
building substation at 2119 Champlain
st. \. W, lot "a, square 2562.
Robert f. Ellsworth-$17.OO 900. to build
three two-story brick dwellings at
5%0S-16 Forty-third St. n. W., lot
14-16, square 1861.
Standard Oil Company-$1O, 900 to
build two one-story brick and concrete
gasoline filling station at 4301 Con-
necticut Ave. n. W., lot l. square ,2O48.
George l. Wllis-S0,O 900. to build
one two-story brick dwelling at 3116
North Hampton st. N. W., lot 16.
square 231l.
Margaret B. Downing and Miss Mary
NOel-$5,560, to make additions to
building at 1862 Lawrence ST. N E.
Frank Hine, Inc.-$3 600. to build one
one-Story addition to apartment building
at n. f. corner OF Twenty-first st.
and Pennsylvania Ave.
Standard OH Company-S2 900 to
raise roof of existing boiler house at
:, w. corner Half and / SITS s. F..
Washington Gas Light Comnany-S@
""" 10 build one O0e-Story brick addi-
tton IN pumping station 1T Rutternut
- and Blair I'D, n, W. lot ]. square
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SPEAKS Af HOWARD U.

The Rev. William Lloyd lines,
pastor of St James Presbyterian
Church, New York city, will be
the speaker tomorrow at the
Howard University religious serv-
ices in Rankin Memorial Chapel
at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
J. c. Weldon Company
Takes Over Apartment

The management Of a three.
story apartment building, located
at 1904 Talbert ST.. Anacostia,
has been taken over by the j.. c.
Weldon Company.
1t is one of the best apartment
houses in this section and con-
tains "a apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Landi, from London, that Farewell to
Arms" is better in a book.
fair and charming young woman
and an honest actress, Miss Landi pro-
vides such Improvements as the play
makes upon the novel. Mr.. Anders. OF
course, has the toughest job of the play.
since every one who has read Farewell
to Arms" has his own sacred impression
OF that role. thought he erred in
giving 1t so much of the hayseed touch,
the hick and undistinguished manner
OF moderately sophisticated reuben.
Which reminds me that in Farewell
to Arms" there is reference to Rubens,
the painter, and that the first-nighters
laughed at 1t because they though It
meant Rubens, the late-hour New York
sandwich man.
SGT UANA," Mr.. Hammerstelns light
opera, based upon THE Bird of
Paradise" is bit heavy, and it wins
little or no appreciation from the mu-
steal comedy critics Nina Rosa" how
ever, stirs them up by the romance,
gore and intrigue of its Peruvian plot,
the fiorid grand opera acting of its
singers, and the understanding melo-
dies of Sigmund Romberg, one of the
most professional Of the composers.
The girls in Nina Rosa" are not, alas!
of the Miss America or Miss Universe
type, but they sing Mr. Romberg's songs
very well, and they prove that in Peru,
as in several other localities, beauty is
but skin deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Who Made All Quiet"

MORE than 1000 war veterans were
: employed in making "All Quiet on
the Western Front" Most of them were
American ex-service men. The others
were soldiers who had served with the
Germans, the French. the English, the
Russians and the Italians. Sometimes
they wore the uniform of France. at
other times the gray OF Germany. For
month and more they lived together
at the huge camp established by Uni
versal on the Irvine Ranch, near Los
Angeles, sharing the same quarters and
food, while the battle scenes we're being
made. Yet there was a perfect spirit
OF comradeship, the hate of the war
seemed forgotten.
Veterans from England, the United
states, France, Belgium. Germany, Italy,
Rumania and other countries were en-
listed in the ranks and gave expert adj
vice in setting up and directing the
scenes, including members of the Amer
lean Legion.
This unusual picture, which has been
declared one of the greatest war pic
lures ever made, does not tell O story
In the ordinary sense of that word. It
does indicate story, however, the story
OF nation in its reaction 70 the horrors
of war.
The picture is relieved throughout by
touches of humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

NOAH BERRY, screen character
- player, has been entrusted with
the heavy" role in Columbia's "Tol able
David" Listed as one Of the company,s
road show productions, "Tol'able DAVID
Is now being brought to the screen I'M
der the direction Of John Blystone with
Richard Cromwell, newly discovered
juvenile actor, as David, and Joan Peers
in the feminine lead When produced
a decade ago in silent form, it was
awarded the photoplay medal as the
best picture of its year.
A long and careful elimination proc
ess preceded the signing of Beery for
the role originally created by Ernest
Terrence, which had been heralded as
one of the highlights of screen history.
Beery's experience and type exactly
fitted the requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Western Hero Changing.

THE type of Western hero changed
with the coming of talking pictures,
according to many screen authorities
They point to such players as Richard
Arlen, Gary Cooper, John Mack Brown
George O'Brien and Warner Baxter as
examples.
The first mentioned of these has be-
come Western star only since sound
pictures have entered the entertainment
world. Prior to sound he was a leading
man in a variety of productions rang
ing from the tramp of "Beggars of
Life" to the aviator in wings" Arlen
has never ridden the range of any State.
He knows no tricks of Workmanship or
lariat throwing, as did the Western
stars Of the past.
The Western heroes of today are
young and in every way Just like the
heroes of ordinary drama. The Diff
ference is only in the locale and the
brawny lad who was starred in horse
operas" because he could bulldog and
hogtie q steer, although his acting
wasn't so good, is no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

METRO : GOODWIN MAYER has
completed selection of a cast for
It's perturbation of Elizabeth Maddox
Roberts recent novel, THE Great
Meadow" a story of Kentucky in
pioneer days.
Charles Brabin. who directed Ramon
Novarro's Call of the Flesh" will direct
this production, which is planned as
one OF the outstanding pictures on the
new season M-G-M schedule.
John Mack Brown, who recently COM
pleted the titular role In King Vidor's
Billy, the Kid" will have the chief
male role in THE Great Meadow"
while Eleanor Boardman will return to
the screen after an absence Of a year,
in the leading feminine part.
Other players who will appear in
The Great Meadow" include Lucille
La Verne. William Blackwell, Helen
Jerome Eddy, Sarah Padden, Gavin
Gordon, Victor Potel, Gardner James,
Lillian Leighten, Jerry Stuart, Quinn
Williams and James Bradbury, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Ziegfeld's "Whoopee."

"WHoOPEE,'' the first Florenz zieg-
feld-Samuel Goldwyn extrava-
CANA to reach the screen, brings to the
films not only the antics OF the come
dian, Eddie Cantor, who was capering
about on the stage of the New ArnSter-
dam Theater In New York on December
4, 1928, when the musical play was first
offered, but also the story, situations
and dialogue of William Anthony Nc
CURE, author of "Raffies," who con-
tributed the book of the stage version.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, who recently returned
to New York from Hollywood, is not
only to be represented on the years
screens by ''Whoopee," but also by the
Douglas Fairbanks film, Reaching for
the Moon" which is based on his oriei-
nal story. Joseph M. Schenck, presi-
dent OF United Artists, signed him to a
contract last November.
Unlike many revues, ''Whoopee" has
q story. It is that OF owen Davis play.
The Nervous Wreck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Fay Wray's Air Plav.

FAY WRAY has been entrusted with
the feminine lead in Columbias air
drama. "Dirigible." Frank Capra is
directing this road-Show production,
which is being made with the assistance
and through the courtesy Of the United
States Navy Department, and which
brings together again Jack Holt and
Ralph Graves, buddtes in Submarine, {"
Flight" and "Hell'S Island"
Miss Wray, whose services were Dor
rowed from Paramount, has been an
outstanding screen figure for more than
two years. She counts among her sue
cessful vehicles such productions as
THE Wedding March," Legion of the
Condemned" Street of Sin, Thunder
bolt" Behind the Makeup" and
Pointed Heels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Miss Davies In Resale. 7"

p OBERT z. LEONARD, whose las
A. picture was Norma Shearer's LET
Us Be Gay" is now en- route to New
York. Here he will meet Marion
Davies on her return from Europe, and
will make scenes in the East for Miss
Davies newest Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
film, Resale" This is an adaptation
of the ziegfeld musical success of the
same name, and members Of the sup
porting cast have not yet been selected
Leonard's recent productions include
Marion Davies Marianne" 1.-THE
Divorcee," and Ramon Novarro's "Ir
Gay Madrid" Miss Davies last pic
ture, before she sailed for Europe, was
THE Florodora Girl"