davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
WILL MEET IN THEATER
Christ Lutheran CONGREGATION
Awaits Completion of Church.

Awaits Completion of Church.
Christ Lutheran Church will hold its
services, pending the erection of its
new building, in the Colony Theater,
Georgia avenue and Farragut street.
The pastor, Rev f. Frederic Wenchel,
will preach on Does a Man Reap What
He Sows?" The Sunday school, under
the direction of Emil Kryz, will hold its
sessions at GAS o'clock.
The plans and specifications for the
new church have been submitted for
bids and building operations will begin
shortly. The new edifice will be located
at Sixteenth and Gallatin streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SERMONETTE TO BE GIVEN
Rev. William E. La Rue Announces
Takoma Park Services.

At Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen street,
Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor, will
preach, tomorrow at II am, a sermon
cite to the children, "A Heroine of the
Boxer Rebellion" and regular sermon
on THE Condemnation of Sin"
Rally day will be observed Septem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at 112c per day and sc
Sunday. Can you afford to be
without this service at this cost?
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery will start at once.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
HERRING FISHERIES

Whereas, The citizens of the Southeastern part of Alaska de- pend upon the catching of king salmon by trolling to very large extent and is a very sub- stantia] means of securing their livelihood, and
 Whereas, The hardships have keen increased by the unlimited interference by herring seiners whose catches are used for re- duction purposes and not for food; and
 Whereas, at the following re- gular trolling grounds, to-wit:: San Lorenzo Island, Moves Is-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
TAKU RIVER "DEAD LINE"

On motion end argument by the Douglas Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, it seems to this convention that the inter- est of Conservation in the Taku River Fishing District will be fully served by the following regulations:
 1. That the season for fishing hc closed in the Taku River yearly, except from May tenth to September thirtieth.
 2. That the weekly season be closed Saturday and Sunday of each week.
 Be It Resolved That these re- commentators be endorsed by this Grand Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and that copies be sent to the Honor able Robert P. Lamont, Secre-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
TAKU "DEAD LINE"

Whereas, the dead line on the Stikine River is seven miles from it's real mouth ana seems to be satisfactory to both the Bureau of Fisheries and the fishermen, ard
 Whereas, the Taku River is of the same size and of the same character as the Stikine River with this disadvantage, the Taku glacier is right in the river and makes it dangerous to fish under present regulations.
 Therefore, Be It Resolved That the regulations now applying to the Stikine River dead line' be applied to the Taku River, and
 Be It Further Resolved That copies of this resolution be sent to the Honorable Robert P. La mont, Secretary of Commerce, and to the Honorable Dan A. Sutherland, Delegate to Con- Gress for Alaska.
 Adopted this 25th day of Mo- vember 1929, at Haines, Alaska, by the Alaska Native Brother hood in Grand Convention.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
RELATIVE TIC ILLEGAL TRAPS

Whereas, There are two traps on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, approximately 14 miles northwest of KlaWock, AL eska, which are within the limits set by the law for closed areas, and
 Whereas, these traps fishing illegally have caused the little salmon stream in between them to become practically barren of salmon within the last few years, s%l)d are on the way to depletion ol other nearby streams,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent tJ the Honorable Robert F. La mont, Secretary of Commerce, and to the Honorable Dan A. Sutherland, Delegate to Con- gress from Alaska.
 Adopted this 25th day oi Mo- vember, 1929, by the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

tary of Commerce; and the Hon. orable Dan A. Sutherland, Dele gate to Congress for Alaska.
 Adopted this 25th day of Mo- 1ember 1929 at Haines, Alaska by the Alaska Native Brotherhood in Grand Convention.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
CLOSING DUNDAS BAY
To the President of the

To the President of the Grand Camp and Members of The Alaska Native Brotherhood En Convention Assembled:
 We, the members of HoOn- ah Camp No. 12, Alaska Native Brotherhood, do respectfully re- present that:
 Dundas Bay is one of the prin- cipal spawning grounds for sock. eye and Cohoe salmon and that the use of gill nets in the rivers of that area are sadly depicting the supply Of red salmon. We therefore earnestly request the Grand Camp of the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood to petition the Bureau of Fisheries to close Dundas Bay to all commercial fishing.
 Respectfully submitted,
 David Charles, President, Mathew Lawrence, Secretary. Dated this 11th day of Novem- Der, 1929, at Hoonah, Alaska.
 Upon motion of the ReSOlu-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

tons Committee, it is ordered that the above resolution be adopted by the Grand Camp, on this 25th day Of November, 1929 at Haines, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-waAhIng ton--sb0-si6

NRC--WaAhIHgton--s60-sl6
1s:tO--Farm Flashes.
.12:3S--I,uneheon music.
I3:As--NationRl Farm and Home
Hour.
1,s0--orEan Recital by Otto =.
Beck.
2:O0--America's Cup Races.
3;Ie-organ recital continued.
2:a0--Golden Gems.
2:aa-America's Gun Races
3:1e--U. 8. Navy Band.
4;a0---'Fhe lady next door.
4iaa--Tea-Timers.
5:00--Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
SIs-Vocational guidance.
5:a0--Black aud Gold Room Or
Chestra, continued.
s.39-Keeping up with the Times.
S:A4--COrrect time.
5;4s-Unole Abe and David.
8:00--Amos m Andy.
6.15-'A Message to the World
War Veterans" by DR.. 3. &.
MacNeII, depa rtmental COM
mander OF the American
Legion.
6:30-PhiI Cook.
s:45-WhispeTing Flames.
7:O9-Troika bells.
7:3O--FlOrsh elm frolic.
S:O0-Eveready hour.
S:s0--Happy Wonder Bakers.
S:0B-ERna Jettie Songbird.
g:16-Pewee and Windy,
a:30-R-K-O hour.
1O:G0-Slumber hour.
lO:SO--Tack Albin and his Hotel
Bossert Orchestra.
ll:00-Weather forecast.
il:O1-DOn BigsloW and his Hotel
Park Central Orchestra.
Vernon Hills. va.--14sO-2O5
12:Ok-National Farm News program.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
I p. NJ.

WRC-DanceS OF varying cnar-
acter and rhythm are featured
in the Trioka Bells Program. The
orchestra, under the direction OF
Alexander Kirilloff, opens the
program with a march which in
turn Is followed by a waltz.
Numbers heard are: "Peter the
Great" "Gotchino." "a Letter" f"
In the Forest" "CZardaS," "Mu-
sic Box" Have Pity" and Selec-
tions from Caucasian songs.
WNIAL-Four songs from the
days when there wasn't any boop-
a-doop-doop will be sung by Frank
Crumit during the Blackstone pro-
gram. Mr.. Crumit will accom-
pany himself on his ukelele sing
ing Because 1 Love You," i've
Waited Honey, Waited Long for
YOU" Sunshine Of Virginia" and
my Sweetheart's the Man in the
Moon"
Miss Julia Sanderson, co-sta-,
will be heard in two solos, and
in duets with Mr.. Crlmit that
include Make Believe" one Of
Jerome Kern'S melodies from
"Show Boat" Interspersed among
the duets and solos will be music
by Captain Blackstone's guitar
ensemble.
1880 p. M.
WRC-Two new talking picture
songs, "Highwayman's Song"
from Sweet Kitty Bellairs," and
1.-THE Shindig," from Cheer Up
and Smile" will be played by
Coon-Sanders Orchestra during
the Florsheim Frolic.
The quartet, singing several fa-
vorite modern songs, will also be
heard during the following pro-
gram: Highway to Heaven" 2"
Wasn't 1t Nice?" Beware of
Love" Cheer Up" and Sugar" J"
SP. M.
WNIAL-Erwyn Mutch, bari
tone, pupil Of Jean de ReSzke,
will accompany Henry and George
ON their transcontinental tour.
Mutch was for many years a
soloist at the Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine, New York. He
organized THE De ReSzke Sing
ers," q male quartet which be-
came famous throughout Europe
and the United States.
8:3O r. M.
WRC-Five numbers by Irving
Berlin, each of which was a hit
Of the Music Box Revue" sew.
eral years ago, will be q feature
Of the Happy Wonder Bakers
broadcast.
Frank Luther, tenor. as soloist
Of the program, will sing
"Swingin' in q Hammock" The
trio offers "Rockin' Chair" "
Other numbers heard are Good
Evenin'." 'Rollin' Down the
River VARSITY Drag" and "JuSt
q Little Closer"
9:15 p. M.
WMAL-A musical view Of the
Paramount feature picture, "The
Sea God" will be among the
offerings Of the Paramount Pub
lix Radio Playhouse, Tuesday,
September Is, at 1918 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ROMpINGAROU ROUNDTHE
| RADIoE DlALs
4 - BY Ban WADR
BY BGN WApE

sets and the radio public may
purchase such merchandise with
out fear Of its early obsolesence.
thus stated Harold j. Wrape,
chairman Of the advisory council
OF the National Federation of Ra'
dio Associations, in an interview
today. Mr.. Wrape is one Of the
most outstanding leaders of the
radio industry, having been con
nected with 1t since its earliest in
ception. Mr.. Wrape has been .
leader both in the manufacturing
and distributing branches Of the
industry and speaks with author
ity on broadcasting problems as
we'll.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

The Columbia System an.
nounces that Sir Oliver Lodge,
Hritish scientist and leader in
psychological research, will talk
from London at 1880 to l2:45
b. M, Sunday, September Il, on
THE Reality Of a Spiritual
world"
For many years Sir Oliver has
been recognized as q leader in
spiritualistic belief and his ideas
on that subject are always re-
ceived with interest by other
scientists, whether they agree
with his views or not. This will
Be his second broadcast to Amer
lea, also over the Columbia
Bfoadcasting network.
The evolution of the popular
aong will be traced during the
Old Company's Program over q
WRC network Friday, September
10, at 7:3O p. M. E,D.T.
Featuring the American Sing
ers and =. orchestra under the
direction OF william WirgeS, the
program offers a medley OF bal
lads that were popular from 1870
TO- 1910. One morning during
1911, the nation was awake. ed
bS the strains of Irving Berlln's
"AIexander's Ragtime Band" the
innovation of popular jazz music.
Selections from a current Broad
way musical comedy and q talk
Ing picture will show the latest
stride this type Of music has
taken since its origin.
National Broadcasting Com
many announcers say the greatest
81 their worries while announc-
ing a program is manipulating
the control box. 1t has ~ but
tons, and the announcer must
have q thorough knowledge OF
the working of each. The con-
troll box has come to be known
ironically as the Announces de-
light"
When "The Radio Follies'
makes it's debut at 10 p. m. Friday,
September 26, over WMAL and the
Columbia network with a program
headed by Eddie Cantor, Norman
BroEenshire, pioneer radio an
n0uncer will be added to the cast
as master OF ceremonies and will
continue to act as such for the
entire series. These presentations
will be broadcast through the
courtesy of Charles Schwartz
Jewelry Company of Washington.
Mr.. Brokenshire is one Of radios
distinctive personalities. He began
announcing in New York the year
proadcasting was introduced and
has since become well known
throughout this country and Can
ada.
He has played leading roles in
a1aorts and feature films and has
been featured during the last two
years as stage master OF cere-
monies in some of New York's
: leading theaters. His famous "air
signature" How do you do, ladies
and gentlemen. how do you dc"
will officially open each Radio
Eollies broadcast.
'"The radio industry is rapidly
assuming its normal stride. The
business tide has decidedly turned,
ard the flood of liquidations that
began last fall has about run its
course.
with the seasonal upward trend
both Of employment and Of the
public payroll now under way, the
purchasing power Of the public
wiz be greatly increased and there
viii be money available for radio
expenditure which would not have
been spent while thoughts of les.
,sened incomes were in the peoples
minds.
s'There has been q decided i'm
Asruvelnent in the design and oper-
alton Of the new 1890 model radio
---r------------------------"-
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CHECK PAssER HELD

wAYNESBORo, Va. Sept. 10.
II. L. Berry, is under arrest here
on q charge of forgery. Last
week more than twenty bogus
checks were passed on merchants.
Police declare more arrests
will follow.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

I3:i0-yirginia Ryder. reader.
12:2O--Farm Chat, David Martin.
13.lS--Nsws OF the Day.
1i00--SiKn-off.
.:00--AfterH00H musicale.
1:iS-Rob Merchant and David Mar.
. tin.
s:Sa--MuslcaI program.
s;O0--Jean Bone, soprano.
a:30-On With the Dance,
4:O0--rhs M Trio.
4:s0--Community Chest program.
5:0O--ScieBce and History,
5:15-DOwn the Highway.
e:00-DlnneF music.
s:30--united Press Flashes.
s:40--classified Hour.
7;O0--Metrop0Iltah Police BulletlR.
7:1s-Studi0 presentation.
7:S0--Time signal.
7:91--Ethe1 Burke. pianist.
7:t5-Thrift ClGD
S:00-MaVi Islanders.
S;21--Haskell London, tenor.
2:40-~Elixabeth Sherier, pianist.
s:O0-Robert Downing Players.
S:sO-Perey silverbeTg and Jimmy
walters
10:oO--WilIiam BAaIl, poet
1O.15-UniOn Mutual OF Iowa.
1O:30--Skippy and Monty.
IL :OB--Sign-off.
WMAIr-WRsllingtOn tOn--6sO-l7a
12:3o--savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1;00--The MetropOlltans.
1:aO--Master Singers ouartst.
2:0O--Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:3O--For Your Information.
3:O0--Italian Idyll
3:$0-Columhia Artists Recital.
4:0D-Civil Service Opportunities for
employment.
4:i0--Rhythm Kings
t:50--Bert Lown and His BlltmorO
Orchestra.
E:00--HRrry Tucker and His HotSl
Barclay Orchestra.
S:30-NatiOnal Security League
5:45--"rhs Rural Women Speak for
Themselves"
s.e0~-Correct Time.
s:00--The Crockett Mountaineers
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
DISTANT STATIONS

DISTANT STATIONS
-CinelnnatI--7o0-aa
S:so--Danes program.
1e:oO--oibsOn Orchestra; variety.
i0:3o--Amos m Andy.
1O:lS-Floyd Gibbons.
it:0e-Chlme Rsvsries.
12:00--Caatls Farm.
l3:s0--Men from the South.
1:00-Gibson Orchestra.
WJR-Detroit--7Ba-40
s:00--Manuel Girls
a:30--Raese sersnaders
10:1S--"Who's Who in Michigan"
1G:s0-N.B.
II lt:00--News; I'm shadowiand."
11.30--Dance Program.
WsM-Eaahv llIe-e50-4e
l0:00--CoHtest Program.
10:1S-N. .B.C.-WEAF ard WIZ.
104S-Jack and Bill.
11:1B-N. q. C.-KaSselrs Orchestra.
-ChicagO-S50-447
s:00-Muslcal Program.
9:30-Bunt's Program.
1O:0o--Dan and sylvia; Concert Or
ehestra.
iO:sO-Amos m Andy; Marathon
Dance.
11:OO-Danee Muste q hours).
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS SOVERTHERADI0

/ WJZ~-Nsw YoEk-seo-ss4
(N.B.C. GystaH8.l
e:4b--POliy's Adventures.
7:00--Pur0l concert
7:30-- -EnteTtainsrA
7:45--Snoop and Peer.
s:a0--Tsk Music.
s:30--Ronnia Laddtea
s:0O--westinRhouss salute.
s:30-CuckoO: orchestra.
1e:09-slumber music.
1i:00-Art Kassslfs Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantie City--l100-273
7:00-Featursa.
s:0o-Dual trio.
a.00--C BIS network.
1a:00--Danea music.
Ie.16--C.B.s. network.
WOR-Newark--510-4
7:00-Rambles In Erin.
7l3O--MId-Pacific.
s:0O-Fan frolica
S;30-Ibsen's THE Wild DUCK.
945--GIObe trotter.
i0:O0--Oakland Orchestra
1O.00--M0onbeamA.
WABC-New Nerk-s6O-S4s
7:0O--Blaekstons programs,
f;9S-MaIs quartet; orchestra.
s:O0--Henry and George.
s:30-Voice Of Columbia.
9:0O--Mr. and Mrs.
9:15--Param0unt Hour.
10:OO-Tdny CabOotch.
10:l5-HdyWood Broun.
10:30-ChicagO Variety,
11:3O--OFgan recital
WEAF-New Y0rk-e00-4BA
s:30--Soconyland Sketches.
T.0e--Troika Bells.
7:30-FlOrsheim Frolie-Coon- Sander
Orchestra.
a:00-Eyeready Hour.
s:as-HaDpy Wonder Bakers.
s:0O-Enna Jettick SoHGbird,
s:16--Cuddles and Monty.
S:30--RKO Hour.
10:00-Lopez Orchestra.
10:30-AIbin'a Orchestra.
1i:0O--Biseiaws Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
UNM0YED
 0N CURB MARKET
Several Stocks Push Forward for
 Slight Gains

New York. Nov. 9 lP-The curb was quiet and firm today A few stocks, affected by special circum- stances, pushed beyond the narrow price swings made by the general list, which was little changed from yesterdays close.
 Utilities Power & Light common moved point higher in response to the extra dividend. American Superpower Electric Bond & Share, United Light "A" Middle West Utilities and Niagara Hudson ap- peared to have struck a deadlock and the same situation held for the active oil and natural gas shares.
 Goldman Sachs trading was a fea- ture in the investment trust division, rising more than a point. The com rany has a controlling interest in Manufacturers Trust. one Of the four New York banks to be merged into q billion dollar institution.
 The wide moves among industrial spaciaIties were in inactWes. Cor rcon X Reynolds "A" preferred dipped five points to a new low and sullivan Match encountered simi- lar loss.
 Call money renewed on the curb al 2i@ per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
BONDS COLORLESS
 BUT FIRM TODAY
Volume Of Business, However.
 Shows Some Improvement

New York, Nov. 9J (PJ-BonIs displayed no marked trend today but appeared somewhat firmer The volume of business improved. Small fractional advances among some prime corporation bonds were matched by recessions elsewhere. The sottness which developed yes terday was attributed 10 selling of foreign origin. Liquidation was not heavy and the quiet movement to- day indicated offerings had been taken at slight concessions.
 The weekly condition statement Of federal reserve member banks show ed a large expansion in holdings of United States governments. The banks added $42,o0o,o00 treasury SC curitas to their portfolio but sold &5,0ou,0U0 in other investments.
 Treasury short term issues have shown a tendency 10 follow the lead Of Liberty Bonds to rise above their former high level for the year Liberty 1--s. the current feature sold above yesterdays closing prices on inc days movement and other governments held their ground
 The largest new bond issue was hy the Washington Gas and Elec- rric company which marketed s. 000.0oO in 5s.
 The feature of the foreign sec ton was the continued recovery in German International , 1-2s. Latin Americans were mixed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
STATE CONSIDERS
 . TAX 0N CIGARETTES
Proposed to Raise Money for
 New P1ojects>

Hartford, Nov 95 CUP)-A meas ure calling for q state tax on cigar cts may be presented 10 the 1881 general assembly,
 Such a measure, it became known today, has been prepared as pos sible means of enhancing the state s income to meet greater expenses cx- pected 10 result from the rural road betterment and state institutional expansion programs advocated by both republican and democratic par ties.
 The tentative bill calls for a tax of one mill per cigaret, or two cents on each package of 20 cgarets. Loose tobacco and papers-the "makings' would be taxed but there would be no levy on cigars or pipe tobacco.
 Sponsors of the measure permit ted it 10 be revealed in order to sound public opinion. They pointed out that the tax is 10 be regarded simply as a financial means to an end and in no way connected with q moral question.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
r2.nl. Dolce

Funeral services for Frank Dolce, aged CG, of 1853 Corbiu avenue, who died Sunday, were held this morn ing a' 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Johns cemetery. Brooklyn, x. '.
 As inc raskot was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play rd 'I'iee as q Bird" Ave Maria" Vas sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean at tho olerlory and "N,arcr My God to Thee' as the cashet was borne from the church
 The palIbearcrs were Frank Dolce, Patrick Dolce and Patrick Morris Of this city and James Dolce, Albert Dolce and James Ronno of Brook Iln, x. '.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
IRON POLICE RULE
 . IN BEVERLY HILLS
Picturesque Chief Treats Rich
 and Poor Citizens Alike

Hollywood Nov. 25 CCP)-That portion of movieland which resides in Beverly Hills has a father-confos- sor who draws no lines of creed, race or previous condition of matri- mony.
 He is Charles Blair, chief Of po- lice, whose career has included the occupations of jockey, street sweep cr, town constable and motorcycle officer
 Blair rules with an autocratic hand. Enforcement of the law is only a small part Of his duties. for he judges family quarrcls and he hunts runaway dogs.
 Blair has said that he treats all the villagers alike and for proof he points to the time when John Gill bert, the screen lover, was given q jolt in jail for disturbing the peace.
 On that occasion, Gilbert left his home where he was giving a party and went 10 the police station to de- mand that officers arrest all his guests.
 His insistence led 70 his own ar rest. During the debate Gilbert bounced once against the office GUS pidor when 8 patrolman resented his manner Of speech.
 Gilbert was placed in the com mon drunk" cell and was there for 36 hours. The officer who knocked Gilbert down still is on the force.
 Ncighborhood quarrels fall to Blair for settlement. Ordinarily they are hushed up. but once in a while one breaks out, such as that which featured House Peters, the actor.
 Peters neighbors complained that he had rigged up washboiler on which he hammered at outrageous hours.
 Peters claimed that he was rctali- a,ing because the neighbors placed their radio at d window. and then turned it on full blast at 1 a. m.
 Blair held d conference, Peters gave up his washboilcr and the ncighbors turned down their radio.
 Blair was a jockey for Sanhedrin. the noted Canadian distiller in his early youth. He came to Beverly Hills when his only neighbors were House Peters. Will Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks.
 He was given the position of night watchman, tax collector and stree, sweeper.
 Then he was promoted 10 city marshal. Now he has g5 police officers. His force is noted for its ability to prevent crime and Its great zeal in recovering lost dogs.
 So we'll organized Is rh" depart mont that it has had only one maJor crime in IS years - the murder ot r.. l.. Dohcny. Jr., more than year ago
 And Blair points with pride to the fact that he has never had 10 turn out more than three officers to re- trievc one Of Gloria Swanson's 'oH- oranians. or one ot Clara Bow SChnau2ers