davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
DOzU-JOneS
Summary

regular quarterly dividend of IS cents pay
amble Sept. 30. record Sept. II.
Neisner Bros. June sales s1,si5,O27
against sI.15I.9 last year. Seven
months sales Ss.175.27S against se.S9O.S27.
YOUNGSTOWN district steel operations at
58Is per cent of capacity first gain in sew
eral months and contrasts with So per
cent last week.
Fishers wholesale commodity price in
50 9-1o against 80 4-1o in week ended
July 25
Wabash Railway handles 74.722 cars Of
revenue freight in July against 92.7l2 in
July. 1880.
Grand Union Company for first six
months of 1880 reports. net profit of $685.
1859 after taxes and depreciation against
s44l.oss in first hat OF 1923.
Sears Roebuck Il Co. to open automobile
accessories store in East Orange. N. j.
Maytag Company six months earnings.
a cents share on 1,617,922 common
shares against S1.55 , share on 1,6OS,595
chares in first half of 1929.
Canadian freight loadines week ended
~ d
17.45 per cent from like 1929 week.
Darst Greek Oil Pool production again
back on Proration. Fields output at 44,OCo
barrels daily
Prairie Pipe Line July crude oil de-
age of 1920 barrels daily. a decline from
SSH POT barrels delivered in June aver
aging 185. 7o7. daily.
July 1929 deliveries totaled 7.0A0,297 bar
rels. average of 227.364 daily.
westinghouse Elsctric gets $3.50 900 or
der from United States Steel subsidiaries
for electrical apparatus.
Barker Brothers Corporation first six
months earnings 26 cents a share against
Engineers Public Service in twelve
months ended June so. 1850, earned $3.50
share on 1,S25.O91 common shares
against $3.50 share on 1.e7S,2SS com
mon shares in preceding twelve months.
Paciaac Coast Company quarter ended
June 80: p 2r99 eft =, sS,2aS after expenses
$51, SEQ in second quarter 1929. Six months
profit $l10,22l after expenses against $2l5,-
Marlin Rockwell Corporation and sub
salaries quarter ended June 30, net profit
$ga6s sgs Pr oHa4er 1885,
Six months net profit $682276 against
81. 402,0l4
North American Light and Power Com
pany and subsidiaries twelve months end
ed June 80, net income. $5,605,807 after
taxes.
California Crude Oil output in week
ended Aug. O. averaged 102. 700 barrels
daily. a decline of 46, 500 barrels from
previous week according to California Oil
World.
Exchange buffet July sales new restau-
rants including 459,O93 against $511.751
in like 1929 month. Three months sales
S1,5n,SSs against s1,577,6O2 in like 1929
period.
Electric power production by Public Util-
lty Power plants totaled 7748, AT, 900 XVIII
in June against 8,0l4,2 900 in May, and
1853. 900 in June. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
1,5OO Chickens Die in Fire

SANDBORN. Ind, Aug. 4.-Fire
which destroyed large POULTRY
house on the farm of P. F. Phier-
son, northeast of here, brought
death to 1000 pullets and 500 hens.
This is Phierson's second loss from
fire of the same nature in year.
The previous fire killed $500 chick
or,S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
CONCERNING ANOTHER
MOVIE OF PRISON LIFE

To my way of thinking, Numbered
Men" is an artificial story of prison
life.
At no time did the story ring true.
It in no way approaches the sincerity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

my way OF think
ing if more melo-
drama had been
in j e C t e d into
RI a file S" we
would have had a
more exciting sto-
ry. There is no
denying the fact
c man makes
Raffles a very
smart crook who
is able to move
IN IIle very peSC
of society.
One can readily
understand why
Kay Francis as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

of the human re-
cital Of prisoners
as found in "The
Big House" l did
not get the feel
ing that the char
acters in Num-
bered Men" were
human beings at
all but just hctious
characters placed
in an unreal at
mosphere. Conrad
Nagel as one of
the crook prison.
e.s and a member
of the good be-
n q " i Tor SnIIad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

that tn e m e n
W no m a Ike up
the modern stage
orchestra that be-
comes popul ar
throughout tn e
country, must be
able to play not
one instrument,
but many instru-
nents. B e ST d e S
this singing and
dancing are also
necessary.
With the excep-
ton perhaps OF
the pianist and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
HELD IN BRIDES DEATH
Alleged G1ngster Is Charged With
Murder Of Young Wife.

BIZ nafrn FrfSS
CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-Tony COL
ieto. q, alleged gangster, today was
held by police here charged with
the murder Of his bride. Christina
Colleto. Is. last Satu AZ.
Colleto charged the1 With u.s-
faihfulness. police sal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
AUTO RUNS OVER BABY

Parked OH Fill, Brake Slips at Pic
mic, Crushes Child to Death.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. A family pic
mic had tragic ending Sunday
when Kenneth Posts autmobile,
parked on the side of hill, slipped
into motion, ran over and crushed
to death Robert Eugene Post, 2
months old, who was lying on a
blanket beside his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

But the story as made into a
talker seems to miss the big punch.
1 just could not find the big mo-
ment. You recall there was a big
melcdramatic punch in the stage
version of "Sherlock Holmes" To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Bank clearings.
ssss 600 600: clearing house balance. $751;
roo 600: federal reserve bank credit balance.
sfo6 mn mn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
IREAsuRY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The treasury
net balance on Aug l vas sls7. 644. 39s: 20;
expenditures for the same day were so.Ssi
$3.50 and customs receipts for the month
TO that date we're sl.6s7.i67.3l-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
HEIDTs CALIFORNIANS
IN A MODERN BAND

1t mas always been my opinion,
and since seeing Horace Heidi and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Produce Markets

Aug -
Eggs Country Runl-Loss of delivered
in Indianapolis. Tic: henerY quality No. j.
Poultry buying Pricse,-Hens. weighing
9s Or Ssn over &c sp qh1eI OI lbs o.
spFingers. lSc; old cocks .sSiOc; ducks.
These prices are for No. / top quality.
quoted BY Kingan & Co.
Butter (wholesalel- mo. /. 4oa4ic; No. 2
B1tterfst-ssc.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
loaf slGi Dimsnto l ss
New York Limberger. Soc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Flour-DulI and
S eSfst mess mess. $3.50 isrdSstTonS: mid.
and weak: Long Island. sl.2sq2 IS:
gb 5Tn 7i Sss: sTs g ss
t pSfEslS Goa &c: chickens ia Soc: fowls.
Isl a lssSisc. Live pouItry--Unouoted.
Cheese-Quiet: stste whole milk. fancy to
special. 246 &c: Young America. le9 25c
extras. 4ic: extra hrsts. 4os.. Eggs
STEADY ,s extras agS tss fowls Ors ga
sc: medium, &c; Leghorn, l5G1sc;
heavy springers. 22d26c; over 5 lbs. asa
50c: Leghorn springers. 1s62ic. ducks.
io6 2oc: old cocks. f4616c; geese, 20. Po-
tatces-No quotes.
CHICAGO. Aug. -Eggs-Market. firm:
receipts. 1926 cases: extra hrsts. 24G
74iac: frsts. asa 23isc: current receipts.
i4isc. Brtter-Market firm: receipts. To-
7es tubs: extras. SIC; extra hrsts S5ls
a sec; irsts. S3is Q 34isc: seconds. 500
safe: standards 36s4c. Poultry--Market.
steady: receipts: cars; fowls; zoe SPRING g.
geese. I6c; turkeys. lsc; roosters, l6c:
6roilers. 3ic. Cheese-Twins, leA G16S4cs
Young Americas. lie. Potatoes-On track.
ass; arrivals 81; shipments. AL; market:
sacked Irish Cohelers. sl.4oGl.55; Mime
sofa sacked early Ohios, si.25 @ ]. 40; New
Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers. Sl.S5; East
shore Virginia, barrels. Irish cohhlers.
CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 4-Butter. steady:
creamery in tub lots according 70 score.
S3G 36c. common score discounted 2GSc;
packing stock No; 27e; No; ?. zoe: No.
cases included; extra nrsts. csc; hrsts. 23c:
seconds. lsc; nearby ungraded. &c. Live
Stock-Thin and coarse stock sells only
at heavy discount Fowls. lbs. and over.
ise: lbs and over. Ice: 3 lbs. and over.
lss: Lssh,csS 1 ,o,sr.d rs rv and over Hse
17c. broliers, colored. over lbs. &c.
broiiers over IL lbs. CSC. IL lbs. and
syer. lec; Leghorns and Orpingtcn hroil-
ers. over = lbs. 21c; i5S lbs. and over.
black spfingers, l6e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

his Californians on the Indiana
stage, am certain of the opinion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
RUTuited Pres

w SaIcAao A Tea. sass1sc; No hSSd,
s4GS6c. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 90Mc; No. 8:
mixed, S934c; No. mixed, SSl2c; NO X, 9
3 yellow. 90M901ac: No. 8 yellow: S9s4c;
No. yellow. 8714c; sample grade. 8l@a
85lac Oats-No. white, S7tt a &c No: 8
white. 1891 @37c; No. white, 32M 36c.
RyewNo. i. laG61l4c; No. 2, 60d6l &c;
No 2. 5515c. Barley-45 158c. Timothy
S5.50G5.75 C1over-$10.25G17.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

~ To oMIDSo : Ohio. Aug. 4.-Grain close:
Yellow wneS 977Ghi@ssIIc: Oats~No. ? white, =
a 42c. Rye-No. Q. re. BsTley " :;
Choice. $3.50: October. .S14.s5; December
$3.50. Alsike.Cash; $l1.So; October: $l2;
eTv 41G42c. Eggs-Country run. 20Q2ac.
Hay-Timothy. $1.25 per cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Eu United Press .- 80,
CHICAGO. Aug. BANK clearlngs so
500 goo: balances s3.So0.OOo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
'SHIPWREcK' STILL UP
Hawaiian Band Serenades Alvin as
He Passes His Forty fourth Day.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. A.
To the strains of a serenading Ha-
waiian band, Alvin (Shipwreck)
Kelly passed his forty-fourth day
today atop a fagpole on the steel
pier here. Kelly said he felt fine
and could stay up fifty days easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Banks and Exchange
INpIANAPoLIs STATEMENT
CHICAGO sTATEMEN

fndfsna0olis bank clearings Monday
Aug. 4. we're s3.463. 900; debts. s6.547'OOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying re for
No. red wheat and zoe FOR No ! hard
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
The Models ,Skefched Lett to Right:

Smart opera pump, in
. putty beige calf with con.
trasting brown trim, $3.50
Beige kid opera pump
with cocoa.brown kid quar-.
ter es:s.ssas.s sseSesss$1x.SV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Putty beige calf one-strap,
trim IN ed in rich brown
calf ..................$12.SO
Larkspur blue hid with
high .instsp straps lighter
bIuo trim .$lzsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Misses Silk
Hose, 81

Lovely silk hose in shades
that look SO smart with
shiny black patent leather
ShoeS-haze, skin, peach,
atmosphere and white! 8
to 10.
- Hosiery--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Easter Shoes Simply Cont

Put shoe Of all then shoe combining coo foot
actually shrink! That's why contrasting feathers smart and popular
the clever which the finest makers
These shoes beautiful
anyMe have ever hadI l a@t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

selecting jacket dresses for every Easter occaon Be-
they're practical and emily aaerng all of figures!
Some with 6ngrhp jackets with Jackets with pm Jackets
with quaerengh jacketand all with clever little rocks that
be later this Summer alone Of the seasons smarte materials such
dull fiat georget plain and printed fonsm the
dusty paste black navy and fashionable beige shades II 1916 to 49,
Capeet frock ensemble with exc Dress
Of blue prnted dresan liz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Attendance Increases
AT City Fairgrounds

Kiwanis park was the most popular
playground this week with 81 girls
and so boys registered, according to
Miss Lois Howard, city playground d.
rector. At the William Moore play
ground IS girls and 81 boys were en-
rolled. The attendance record s far
for any single day, was reached Mon.
day afternoon at Kiwanis park, when
81 children were present.
1t is expected that with the closing
Of the Bible schools this week the
number Of children attending will be
substantially increased. Parents are
urged to send their children regular
ly, thus giving them a better oppor-
tunity to take part in all activities.
Boys handcraft classes will start
next week, and all who can are asked
to bring empty cigar boxes. The girls
handcraft groups have been engaged
in dressing dolls, and In piecing q
quilt.
Volley ball teams will be organized
at the Kiwanis park next week, and
the girls diamond ball teams will
practice at the north ward grounds
Tuesday evening.
The gypsy story-teller has been
popular at the Fairgrounds this week.
She told stories to 20 at the william
Moore school Monday morning, and
to 20 children Wednesday afternoon
at Kiwanis park. This gypsy will re-
turn on the same days this week. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Program and Pageant
TO Mark Closing of
Daily Bible Schools

As the closing event of the daily
vacation Bible schools at the First
Presbyterian and McCabe Methodist
churches, pageants will be presented
at the churches Sunday evening. The
regular hour for evening worship
win be given oversto the programs,
which are planned al q summary Of
the work done during the three-weeks
period. Certificates will be presented
to students at the close Of each serv-
ice.
The McCabe Methodist church has
chosen for its pageant "Our Bible
School Memory Book" Winona Hag-
terty as the speaker Of the prologue
and Esther Shuren as custodian Of
the book have the leading parts in
the affair, which is an original ar
rangement prepared by Mrs. F. H.
Waldo. superintendent; with two cpl
sodes taken from the pageant, 1.-THE
Spirit Of the Fathers" by Anita Fer
rts.
Members of the several classes will
present selections from their regular
class work. Bible memory verses,
music, handword. and dramatizations.
The kindergarten children will give
several exercises.
Miss Judith Rue's class will give a
temperance playlet, Miss Ruth Row
ley's group q missionary play. 1.-THE
Challenge Of india" and the older
group, taught by Mrs. Waldo will pre-
sent The Founding Of the Methodist
Church in America"
Unto all the World" Nimose) is
the title Of the pageant to be given
by the junior department OF the
Presbyterian church school. It will
portray the work as done by the
children from day to day.
Taking part will be Adelbert Cram
who will take the part Of Everybody;
Thora Beattie will be Everygirl; vir-
ginia Dickerson, Curiosity; Edna
McCrorie. Adventure; Marcia Logee
Love; Margaret Schooner, Under.
standing: Josephine Anderson. Sym
pathy; Henrietta Ohde, Helpfulness
Those who will portray old world peo'
pie are Anna Mae Lips, English
Evan Lips. Italian; Cynthia Dursema
Slavic.
Doris Lyngstad and Alice Tillotson
rs Persian and Korean girls. will rep
resent the prosecuted people; Eliza
beth jacobson, Marjorie Mac1ntyre
and Lydia LANCER, as Hindu. siames
and African girls, will take the part
of the afflicted nations. The handi
capped people will be represented b.
Viola Mahm. Chinese: Robert Hum
phreys. low caste Indian; Fred Green
South American Indian; and Rutl
Lips and Robert Penner will be tn
Japanese girl and the Chinese boy
respectively. as the hungering people
Frances Olson is the Missionar
Nufst: Dick Wcstphal. the doctor
Eva Coates. the industrial teacher
Edward McCrorie, the evangelist; an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Women Receive
Yeomen Lodge Awards

Three Bismarck women were
awarded prizes for outstanding work
in the Yeomen lodge at a special
meeting and initiation of the organi-
cation, held last evening at the A. O.
U. w. hall. Those receiving awards
were Mrs. Ina Briar, Mrs. A. w. Snow,
and Mrs. A. E. Shipp.
The presentation was made by
Thomas A. Crosse, Minneapolis, one
Of the supreme officers Of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen. who, was
a guest Of honor at the meeting.
Preceding the business session an
informal banquet was held In the
Lions room at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel. Forty-five members Of the order
we're seated at the tables, which were
effectively ornamented with summer
flowers.
Nine. candidates were initiated dur
ing the evening, which was concluded
with a dancing party.
Arranging for the banquet was a
committee composed Of Mesdames
Snow, e. L. Schlecter, H. H. Pilmoor,
and L. F. Bechtold.
MI. Crosse, In company with J. B.
Belk. Bismarck, president OF the
North Dakota Conclave Of the Broth
erhood, have been attending meetings
Of the lodges at several points In the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
QndP Personal

Audrey Anderson. the teacher.
Preceding the program will be q
brief talk by G. L. Young. chairman
of the church board Of education.
The order Of service will be similar
to that used during the vacation
school. A vocal duet will be given by
the Misses Esther and Ella Grosz.
The gifts made by the primary
group, for the mission which the
church supports at Conception. Chile.
will be presented, following the
pageant, as will the treasure chests
for children in the Philippines. made
by the junior department, and their
gifts Of money for the missionary.
Handwork completed by the chill
dren Of the two departments Will be
displayed in the church parlors, and
the congregation is invited to view 1t
either before or after the service.
Teachers at the school were Miss
Helen E. Vale, director Of religious
education. who served as supertntend-
ent; Mrs. Frank Augney, Mrs. John
Hughes, Mrs. Lester Dtehl, and MR.
Kelly Simonson, Mrs. Eugene Tus'
kind, Mrs. Gerald Jones. and Miss
Ethel Sandin. They were assisted BY
the Misses Lila Olson, Marguerite
D'Ardis. and Isabelle Humphreys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

the children are asked to choose q
gypsy name for her.
The playground schedule for the
coming week "a announced by Miss
Howard. is william Moore school,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 9 to
IL q. M, Tuesday and Thursday, 1880
to 4 D. M. Hours at the KiwaniS park
will be Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, 1870 to 4 p. m, and Tuesday and
Thursday, 9 to IL q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

ence Reveling, Rugby, grand Martha;
Florence Shannon, Devils Lake, grand
Electa: Isabel Flath, Stanley. grand
warder, and L. E. Lester, Wahpeton,
grand sentinel.
= \ \
Miss 1ngrid Anderson has arrived
from Bemidji, MINI, for q visit with
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Thielman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

meats at sessions Of the grand chap
ter yesterday.
The appointments are: Blanche
Lynn Whittemore, Bismarck, grand
chaplain: Louise Harding. Valley City.
grand marshal: Ethel M. Anderson.
Fargo, grand organist: Mary L. Sny-
Ger, Fargo. grand Adah; Lillian Kalb-
fleisch, Minot, grand Ruth; Edna
Galloway, Mott, grand Esther: Flor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Mrs. WhittemOre Now
Eastern Star Chaplain

Fargo, N. D., June 2l.-tR-Mrs.
Ina s. Crimson, Rugby, newly elected
worthy grand matron Of the North
Dakota Grnad Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, announced appoints
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Miss Irene Isaccson, who has been
employed at the Woolworth store for
several months, left today for Inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

national Falls, MINI, where she Will
spend the summer With her parents
Mr.. and Nr2. John Isaccsou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
LAY STONE TODAY
ORNEW BUI[UNG
HeChinger Co. Is Building New
Main Office and Plant on
Maryland Avenue.

The corner stone of the new main
Offices and retail and wholesale plant OF
the Hechinger company building mate
rails and house-wrecking concern will
be laid this afternoon on the site OF the
structures now being erected on Mary
land avenue extended, near Fifteenth
and H streets northeast.
The corner stone will be laid by Louis
Frank of Baltimore, father-in-law Of
Sidney Hechinger, head of the firm,
while Max Abel, past master Of Har-
mony Lodge, F. A. A. M, will act as
master of ceremonies.
Tapestry Brick Is Used.
The main office building will be of
tapestry brick. 1t will contain about
5000 square feet of floor space, with
ceiling height Of 18 feet, and will have
q mezZanine floor for general ONCE
purposes. The main Office building will
have q large show room space.
Adjoining this building will be a
loading platform, 20 by 100 feet, for
the handling of building materials.
Separated by wide drivewayS will be two
large lumber sheds. one 20 by 100 feet
and the other 70 by 200 feet. These
lumber sheds are to be connected with
railroad facilities, so that it will be
possible to unload directly from rail-
road cars to the sheds.
Back Of these buildings lumber racks
are being erected for the stacking Of
dimension lumber The entire develop
ment Is to have railroad facilities
through connection with spurs of the
W., B. & A. electric line with other
railroads.
Expect to Move June I.
The front of the lumber sheds will be
ornamented with columns, arches and
stucco panels Louis T. Rouleau, archi-
tect, designed the Office building and
the facadeS of the lumber sheds, while
the layout of the plant as a whole was
prepared by Stanford E. Abel, vice
president of the company. Engineering
work was planned by William j.
Latimer.
The Hechinger company plans to re-
move its Camp Meigs branch to the
new location about June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
NEW QUARTERS TAKEN
BY SHOE CONCERN
Snyder & Little, Inc, Transfers
Business From 1911 F Street
to COZ Thirteenth.

Snyder & Little, Inc, shoe concern,
which has been in business here many
years, has leased new quarters at 6O7
Thirteenth street, in the Homer Build
ing, it is announced by Carl G. Ro-
sinski, who handled negotiations. The
property was leased from S. Kann Sons
Co owners. SNYDER d Little, Inc, has
been located at 1911 F street.
Store quarters at 1906 g street have
been leased by Schmedtie Bros, jewel
ers, which has been In business mere
for many years, formerly located at
1917 G. street.
Property at 8O4 Seventh street has
been leased by j. H. Kaplan, who VIII
operate millinery business there, no
sinssi ANNOUNCES. Mr.. Kaplan has sub
leased a part of the store quarters there
to Julius Udoff, where a dress DEPART
ment will be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
ARCHITECT NEEDS CITED.
More Scientific Administration Of
Service Urged.

More scientific administration Of
architectural service in cooperation
with the construction industry is needed,
Frank C. Baldwin of this city. secretary
of the American Institute of Architects,
declares In letters to institute mem
berS.
He urges wider use in the interest
Of architects, contractors and the
by the institute.
While the practicing architect has no
positive assurances about 1880, he re-
ports, the weight of evidence Is in
favor Of a reasonably" good building
year, with an improvement which should
begin in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
CONSTRUCTION ADVICE.
Lamont Tells Builders to Survey
Current Market.

Advice to those concerned in con-
strlction and building industries that
their present task, broadly speaking, is
to survey the market as it stands, both
as to supply and demand, and see
where the demand for the commodity
which these interests have to dispose
Of can be widened, was given in a
recent statement made by Robert p.
Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, in dis
cussing the present national plan for
an advance in home building.
Such advice is in line with the cur