davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

wsAI. wEBH- o.orch %;uo sSPg,
Ramblers; MUSIC JWJ]RMorchest "a
WPGEstudio.. WRvAI7;C{sSllegs Glee
WTAM-Studio.
sos P, M,-WIP-orehestra. WIN.
''o choral club. wBz@ssoioists WGBs
Movie broadcast; dams; danse. orN WGTm
WHAD-Concert. wMC-Music. WOAI
Music.
900 p. NINA Orchestral songs.
KPRcEPianist;- saxophone; WsDm
quartet. WBAL-orehestra revue
WGGspm II Henry WP Pay sSop
$50 P. M.--KYW-.CarnivaI; wBAL
Trial WGY-Organ. wRC-Band.
oWsMBI,lMusisa, SIC, Wa, ana mann
10 Rap rs (: G@sFi KrEspah saa RRBa
Orchestral songs. WHN-Entertain
ers. WHB-sDance. WJAZ-Jewish
Cantor WLIB-Popular program; Or
chestra WMAC-Broadway Night.
WTAM--Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Belts which contain compressed
air, which is allowed to escape
around the body of the wearer.
have been designed by an English
scientist to keep miners cool during
their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

LeNAon's longest thoroughfare
Harrow Rd.. more than three mil
in length. while the shortest sire
is Shorter St., only forty-four fe
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Radio PROGRAMS

5:45 p. M.--WGN--Dinner concert. wGY
ore6estra. wocwchinmess 5. Scores ores WkNY
f BMHfEfMAN masic xEz-B ftSalSR
tiers of American Revolution. WCAU
of the Air. 's MEBH-Ree d WIZ
ist., wJz--Movie. also WRC. Wis
Orchestra, Lullaby, Time WLIB-Din-
rler program. WMBB-Duo. Spanish
music WOAw-Organ. music. WHOA
--Roemer's .Homers. WQy--Dinner CON
CERT. entertainers. WNYC-Guaranty
e:f5 T. M-wEAE = "Harvesters. to
WV. -wTAM and wGR. WCCo-Taik
$50 p. M.-WBAL - Sandman Circle.
lor. WiP-H Graduation Exercises.
WJZ-Marine band. also WRC. WIS
Organ, listeners voice. music. WJR
Idle and Meginnity. WbWL-Enter-
tainers question box WNYC-Bar AS
ISOLATION WPG-Auction Bridge.
6:55 7. M.-WLS-7Golf lesson.
WRAsrMcul bands t elk .rt KYWstqRaiq
Church. wCAU-"Chefs,"' tenor. WICK
Studio. AEE,E,,".Eskimos. to
WAR. WC6o and woo. wEAo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Today's Best

CoDyrtoht. 1895. bu United Press
WBZ, Springfield 1888 M, 6 p. M
-Candle-light concert, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
KGO. Oakland (S61 M, 10 p. M
KGO players in Revelation"
WSB, Atlanta (42S M, 10:45 P. M.
CHARLES Sheldon, organ recital.
WRC, Washington (469 M, WIZ.
WGY, WCAD, $50 P. M.-United
States Marine Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Silent Today

Central-KFAB, KFDM, KFUO,
WSUI, WEMC, WOS, KNOX.
Eastern-PWX, WAHG, WEBB,
WAAM, WEAR WHAR,
WHAZ, WILT, WOO. WCAP,
WGHB, WOR. VITO, WAIAlk.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOAC,
KWSC, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
! WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
cess Meters)

Merchants Heat q l1gnt To-
cess Meters)
Thursday, May 81
$50 a. m.-All-day broadcast OF
the Republican State con-
vention direct from Tom
linson Hall.
3:00-Indiana Federation or
Clubs hour.
6.00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports. Courtesy In
dianapolis News.
6:30-Boys' hour. F. o. Belger,
indianapolis Council B.
S. A.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club orchestra. Talk
by Mrs. John R. Helm.
Miss Ann Hoyl, pianist.
Supreme day program,
Tech High School.
S:15-Speedway gossip. by
Blythe @. Hendricks.
8:30-Goodness gracious Greg
gorizers.
9:30-South Side Branch, Y.
w. c.. A. program.
10:00-Charley Davis orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
ASKS HOUSE PADLocKED
Suit To Close Residence on Liquor
Charge

A petition to close residence at
315 w. Fifteenth st. as a public
nuisance was filed in Superior Court
Four by John L. Niblack, deputy
prosecutor. Defendants were Birdie
Mae Bolden alias Bertha Bolden,
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21

last winter when the mysterious in
cendiary started out on his campaign
of terror.
The excitement incident to the nu-
merous outbreaks during the past
several months had subsidized recently
and residents of Hartly had thought
the reign of terror was over. The
fire Wednesday morning has created
the belief that the fire bug is again
active and that another series of fires
is in store for the town. Guards
maintained for weeks have been with
drawn and the town is without police
protection at night.
There was no evidence of oil or
other infamable material having been
used at the blaze Wednesday morning.
In almost all other fires there oil had
been used to aid the flames in their
spread.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
ANOTHER FIRE AT HARTLY
Fire Bug Suspected for Early We'd
nesday Morning Blaze near Station

flre bug suspected Tor Early wed
nesday Morning Blaze near Station
The fire bug, who has kept the res
idents of Hartly terrorized for several
months and the town in a turmoil
since last winter, apparently, has
again resumed operations for We'd
nesday morning about 1870 o'clock
the torch was applied to a small
frame building near the railroad
freight station and the building was
consumed before firemen from Dover
and Clayton could reach the scene.
The building was used as a comfort
station and while its destruction caus-
ed trifing loss, not more than $100,
il is believed the fire was started for
the purpose of burning the freight
depot and possibly the railroad station
proper. One end Of the station was
badly scorched and it was saved only
BY the timely arrival of volunteer fire
fighters who prevented the flames
frim spreading by forming a bucket
brigade and finally overturning the
burning building.
Richard Pierson, a Hartly resident,
discovered the blaze. He was prepar-
ing to go on fishing expedition. He
gave the alarm and residents of the
town were aroused and rushed to the
scene. The Robbins Hose Company,
Of Dover, was called but before they
could arrive the fire had been extin-
guished.
No one was seen about the premises
and no trace of the fire bug could be
found about the place due to the
number Of people who ran to the fire
to fight the flames. This fire is at the
same place the first blaze occurred
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
,lDROME MODEL GIVEN TEST
Miniature Oceanic Landing Field for
brpanes Susseccfully Demonstrated

EGnature Oceanic Landing Field for
$iplanes Susseccfully Demonstrated
] A model Of the seadrome, or float
I y and anchored landing field for air
ns in mid-ocean, was tested last
Essk by its inventor, Edward R.
KmstrOng, chief research engineer
u the E. !. de Nemours dupont Com
Eng in a pool on his estate at Holly
y, Del.
The model was assailed by waves
Hich, in scale, were equal in height
90 feet. It survived without an APP
eisble tremor. Mr.. Armstrong ex-
fbitei IN his pool at the same time a
#0del Of the liner Majestic, which
E5uld have been sunk, had it not been
lied from the path of the rolling
NJ. Mr., Armstrong has been work
on these seadromes for 20 years.
Aey form the basis for his plan to
oude SO-hour transportation across
Atlantic Ocean by airplane. There
Be eight of these seadromes,
ICED 400 miles apart, across a route
Y nearly free from storm, fog and
#sag disturbance.
tpon these seadromes Mr.. Arm
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21

reality. He has already interested
several substantial financial men, who
wait only for proof that the sea-
dromes can do what its inventor
claims.
His next step, he said, is to con-
struct a large seadrome-not as large
as the one which would have to stand
mid-oceanic stress - but one large
enough to prove or disprove the es-
sential contentious. This seadrome
would cost several hundred thousand
dollars, and might be utilized as an
amusement park off Atlantic City. A
real seadrome would cost approx
mately S1,500,000.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
| III JJlII! !!3a GROUP v WILL WILL
START THE Yah N fhAN'[
~ COLLEGES ARE REP
GGBIEEE,n0 E,0 N THE DELEGATION

v,,g Men and Women Sailed
ptg 10 louIs From New York for One
Sia,1aii ". y Intensive Study in France
- rounp men and women stu
Forty ,y, sYrS IS colleges and univers,
Sai; ilOn .ho,,t the country sailed
as tnlOI q, q the liner France from
sfa'2ss T.-t 4 for one year Of intensive
|NF ioiF ! france, under the University
@Gy .,are ! foreign study plan. Inc
DsI"@'9 nrst at the Hotel St. James IN
Guy WI II Friday, where they remain IN
\ " srsrnight. Professor RAYMOND Y g,,.lnNc y,
! shfs, 20 farsign study plan; Miss Car
y Il ritpWater, adviser Of women,and
lIs,r % & wilkinson, business admin
~. ". ii of the University Of Della
y. I,,'l' accompanied Co the group, and the
/ ~ s.r = two will remain during the
- l.I Dr. Walter Hullihen, president
\ A Il university and a number Of the
y y. i tbe students were also in
Nv york TO bid them adieu. In the
Y. tbnre we're % young women
I, ~ K Young men students, by far
,..as+ group that has been sent
\ V-,see in any one year since the
N, Tas established, three years ago.
H., II these students have had two
IT, college work. They will be Civ
l. ,,sdit. if their work warrants it,
h tbeir junior year abroad. They
n rsturn next summer to re-enter
n, respective schoos for their seniir
H. ano graduation. They will
Erajalize in French to equip them
(.T,; t. accept positions where the
1. # tbe language will be especially
kN,rtageous. It Is largely due to
4. interest taken by the American
Krreil on Education in the plan and
II oferng Of special scholarships of
4NO each by the council that such a
IT, group Of students was formed
II tbe One-year study in France. The
frTwsity Of Delaware foreign study
Enb the first Of this character ever
E4.nvted BY an American college,and
s.e It has been very successful.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21

strong plans to erect hotels, capable
of giving metropolitan service to 125
persons; warehouses for food and fuel
machine shops for the repair of air
planes and ample space for the land
ing and departure of planes.
The feasibility of his scheme nat
urally depends upon the ability of his
seadromes to survive the rigors of
mid-oceanic situation. 1t was to give
some working idea of the practicable
ity of the seadromes that he demon
strated, with a model, on his estate
There were present representatives of
the army, navy, shipbuilders, naval
architects and financial interests. The
guests included Octavius Narberth, of
the Philadelphia office of Lloyds Reg
ister; @. A. Ward, Of Gibbs Brothers,
naval architects, New York; R. r.
Row, New York; Captain w. H.Geake,
of the Australian military service; G.
B. Street and @. v. Farriday, of the
DUPONT Company; J.Sanderson Trump
of the Philadelphia Fire Underwriters
Association; J.K. Payne, Philadelphia;
James K. Stratos, Of the Drekolias
Avythistos Shipbuilding Corporation;
Lieutenant @. B. Harper, U. S. N.,and
Lieutenant E. r. McReynolds, U. S, A.
Mr.. Armstrong placed the model of
the Majestic, accurate in scale, into
his pool and began to make waves with
a revolving plank. The boat at first
surmounted the waves, but as the
miniature storm increased the model
of the great liner began to list and
ultimately appeared to be ready to
sink.
Model SeadrOme Survives the Test
Then the model of the seadrome,
built on tiny scale, was placed in the
pool. The same waves beat against
it, But instead of the wave smashing
against resisting surface, it split
and passed through steel pilings
which form the lower portion of the
.seadrome. That is, the IL 1-2 acres
of landing surface, or top, is support
ed by steel piers, at the bottom Of
which are weights, at the middle
floats, and between these two battle
plates.
The waves, therefore, meet with lit
tie or no resistance and are always
below the top of the seadrome. The
net result is an immobility which is
not possible on even the greatest
ocean liners. There really was no ap-
preciable pitch or toss to the model of
the seadrome.
According to Mr.Ward, of the naval
architect firm, and according to all
those naval men with whom Mr.. Arm
strong has consulted, layman is jus
titled in assuming the performance of
a model provides sufficient data for
reasonably correct estimate of the
performance Of a seadrome in the
mid-ocean.
It is further pointed out that the
Navy uses 20 foot models in order to
estimate the performance of battle
ship not vet constructed. This prin-
ciple appears to be generally accepted
in the affairs of naval architecture.
The conclusion suggested is that Mr..
Armstrong; seadrome survived more
hostilities than it would ever be sub
jected to in mid-ocean.
Mr.. Armstrong waded into his pool
and stood, with the water at his
shoulders, making waves. The sight
was indeed unusual. The inventor
caused waves to beat upon his model
which contrasted to the model, was
massive enough.
Should his seadromes be feasible,
his plan for 2O-hour air transportation
across the Atlantic would become
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
CREDITORS PROTEST
 ID CONSOLIDATION
LESSEES OF PREMIER COAL MINE TAKING MATTER TO THE
 COURTS

Protests have been filed with the Secretary of the Interior against the consolidation of the Premier coal mine lease with that of the Alaska Matanuska Coal company, according to attorneys representing the credi- tors of the Iessees of the Premier mine, who maintain that such con- solidation would work to the detri- ment of their clients.
 In reply to cabled objections dir ected to the Secretary of the Interior he pointed out that the rights of creditors may be determined in court regardless of in whose name the lease is held.
 In a recent submission of bids for supplying the Alaska Railroad with coal, the Premier mine bid S3S5 per ton and the Alaska Matanuska S3.65, the contract going to the latter bid- der. The Premier now contends that a merging of the leases would prevent bids on future contracts such as are now called for.
 It is reported from Anchorage that the matter will come up before Judge Ritchie in connection with receiver ship proceedings, when he holds court in Anchorage next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
SIX STATES IN FAVOR
 REPEAL 0F v0LsTEAD
CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, NEW YORK WISCONSIN. MONTANA, I'LL
 NOlS VOTE WET
(By Associated Press)

In the election Tuesday the ques- tion of Prohibition came up in eight States. The result of the election shows that the vets won in six states and lost in two. Incomplete returns show that the voters of California favor a repeal of the State law by a vote of five to four Illinois favored modification of the Volstead Act by vote of five to two The vote in New York was four to one in favor of modi- fication. Nevada voted by three to one in favor of calling a constitution al convention to make changes in the Eighteenth amendment Wisconsin favors light wines and beer. Mon tana voted three to two in favor of the repeal of the State Prohibition law.
 The only States in which the Drys were successful were in Missouri and Colorado. The question of a repeal of the State law in Missouri was lost by one hundred thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
 MAN VISITOR, SEWARD

Jack Lincke, former editor of the Anchorage Times, the Anchorage AL askan and Associated Press repre- sentative who left the desk two years ago in pursuit of the mining game, arrived in the city last evening from the Interior. Mr. Lincke has spent the greater portion of the past two years in the Fairview district where he owns extensive and excellent look ing placer ground. Next spring he plans putting on a drag-line scraper and begin active operations. MT. Lincke is registered at the Van Gill der
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
ROAD CREW ARRIVES

Many men who have been employed by the Bureau of Public Roads dur ing the past season in the Moose Pass district, came in last evening. Some will winter here while others plan going into Fairbanks, while a few are going to the States for few months. The last crew is expected to come into town this week, it is re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.
F0R SALE

Will sell the timber and land or the timber alone on my homestead of 32o acres located three miles out of Seward. There is approximately three million feet of timber on the land of which from 1900 to 14oo, one hundred foot piling, can be obtained; also probably about 3oo,ooo feet of mer- chantabIe hemlock. 1t is one of the choice homesteads of this district. If
 JAMES MCDONNELL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

The regular weekly meeting of Re- surrection Lodge, I. o. o. F., will be held Thursday, November 4, 8 D. m. A good attendance is requested as there is work in the Third Degree
 LUDWIG LARSON, N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04

Lucky Says: With Dan on the bridge and Lucky at the wheel, we'll have easy sail ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, S8.75-At Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
CHALLENGE IS ACEPTED

Lieut.. Jones, in behalf of the cable and radio men, hurled defi at the s. A. c. yesterday in which he challeng- ed them to a game of indoor baseball this evening. The gauntlet was ac- cepted with much eagerness so. all hands are asked to be on deck this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalierer's Alaska Shop. fl
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

Two clashes are scheduled to take dustrial Basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and both are being counted on to tighten the race for the championship among the factory teams.
 The first game will see the Corhin Screw team facing the Stanley Rule quintet in what should be a battle
 oval for supremacy. Both teams. although showing plenty of life in their first starts. came out on the losing end of the scores, Since the first games, the coaches of each team have discovered the weak nesses of the play and have taken steps to correct them.
 The Corbin Screw team which is being coached by George M. Cassidy. high school sports mentor. gave promise in it's first appearance of making all the teams in the league step. The team had the misfortune to draw the strong l.. & E. team explained by Johnny Saye, in it's first game and it went down to defeat though the game was closely played. Tonight, it will have another hard m to crack in meeting Jimmy Mur- phys Stanley Rule Ave.
 The Stanley Rule team also came ouS the loser in it's first start of the season. but the team hasn't yet got its full strength. Manager Murphy hopes 10 have the team come through tonight to stop the losing streak and after tonight. he feels tha he will be headed straight for the league championship. Arburr and Sloman, the former q guard on last years championship r. & r. Corhin quintet and the latter star forward for the National Guards, will both be eligible next month and then the Rulers will really get start ed The team wants to get over to- nights game with win so that the setback won't be too big and for that reason every player will put up stiff battle.
 lt StNOllu Silllt W III o'S GU IN Pelletier's Buttmakers from the Stanley Works battling with the Landers Frary x Clark five. The Stanley Works quintet has been set ting a hot pace in the league and has yet to meet defeat. The Machiners have lost their frst two games but simply because the players haven't yet got their shooting eye. When they do. the Newmatcs are bound TO be heard from. The material on the team is of much better quality this year and as soon as the players get broken into the game again. the team will start out for long list of wins.
 Pelletie. got into the game last week for a short time and his pres ence in the lineup served to make the team work all the harder. To- night, the coach of the Stanley Works will probably start so that his team will have a chance to get going against the speedy forwards on the Landers five, Darrow and Bucheri.
 The first game will start at s o'clock to be followed by the second. Dick Dillon will referee
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
HARVARD WORKING
 TO HEAL BREACH
0YerSeerS Make Move for New
 Understanding With Tiger

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.-LPl- A move toward a new understand ing between Harvard and Princeton in athletics has been taken by liar wards overseers.
 The board yesterday became cog the break between the two institu- tions when it directed a committee to confer with the athletic commit tee and the student council with regard to the present situation as 1t affects the university and alumni"
 In a statement to the board, President A. Lawrence Lowell re- vealed that when at previous meeting he had outlined the policy contemplated by the director of ath- letics of making the Yale game the one fixture on the annual football schedule he had concluded that the absence of objection was to be con- strucd as assent. This, he declared, was now found to be contrary to fact. Some members of the board had withheld comment because i'm mediate action was not expected.
 Howard Elliott, president of the board, who has had part in seek ing 10 bring Harvard and Prince ton together again declared that the board had never voted on the pro- posal and hence had neither ap- proved nor disapproved it.
 The board voted approval of President Lowell's expression of re- gret over the Lampoon's attack on Princeton. It was the undergradu- ate comics pcst-game issue coupled with the announcement of the new athletic policy which led to Prince tons severance of all athletic re- lations with Harvard and the rup- ture of the classic "big three" of football.
 The committee named to confer with the athletic committee and the student council will report at the next meeting of the overseers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
ENDEES ARE READY
 TO BATTLE GUARDS
Local Quintet to Battle State Champs in First Series Game
Special to the Herald)

Bristol. Nov. 93.--The Bristol New Departures, state champions during the 192526 season, will take their first step down the basketball trail on Thanksgiving night at the local high school gym when they will take the floor against the crack New Britain National Guard. They will play a return game in New Britain at the state armory Saturday night.
 In facing the Hardware City soldier five In the. opener, the Bristoites are picking one of the most formidable quintettes in this section and should find the going anything but rosy before the final whistle has blown. The Guards opened their season last Saturday evening and flashed an unusually smooth-working combination that had no difficulty in crushing the Pextos of southington.
 The eyes of the entire state will be glued on the Bearing Makers in their initial conflict and the result will enable the fans to compare this years quintette with the team that so ably represented the New De- parturo last year, when 1t brought the championship of Connecticut to this city Practically the same play CTS who created such a sensation In Nutmeg basketball circles and prov ed their right to the state title will again be found on the New Depart ure roster.
 In the curtain raiser Manager Joe Carroll will present Jimmy Malcolm and Risky Feldman in the front court and the past performances of this pair on the glazed surface have rated them among the outstanding players in the east. "Jiggs' Donoghue, whose sterling work in the pivot position last year won for him unanimous selection as all state center. will again do the jump ing and Ray Marchinek, Holyoke youngster. and Dutch" Leonard will be found in the guard berths Zetarski and Woods will be available for reserve duty.
 The game will not be started until clock. Music for dancing will be furnished from 10 o'clock and ! will be resumed after the game un- til midnight. Clyde Waters, popular | local official, will referee.