davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
COMING TO U. S. A.

PARIS, Oct. 12, (P)-The Flying Windmill autogyro plane invented by the young Spandiard Juan De ILacieva and which recently flew across the English Channel, will be taken to the United States probably at the end of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
ALWAYS A FIRST TIME

For the first time in the his tory of Wrangell a passenger on a British boat was taken off by a federal officer when James M Bell was presented with a war rant, on complaint sworn by cred itors He paid up.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
TO EXTEND QUIZ

CHICAGO, Oct. 12, (P)-Presecut- CT Loesch has decided to extend in vestigation into political scandles in Chicago to include tax assess fnents Irregularities involving hum creds of millions of dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
NEXT SAILING NOV. r

The next sailing date of the s. S. Starr for points Westward has been set at November IT. The ship goes to Seattle following comple- tion of the present voyage, for it's semi-annual inspection and over hauling.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

J. B. Warrack, head of the War rack Construction C., who left the first of the week for Anchorage, continued on to Fairbanks. He is expected to return tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Letters and flowers, the latter to be ordered from Seattle, are to be sent Louise Slater, Seward high school student who undergoes an operation in Seattle in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
NEW HEADS ELECTED

Dr. S. c. Shurick of Ketchikan and former Wrangell resident, has been elected Department Comman- der of the Alaska Department of the American Legion Mrs. A. J. Ella, also of Ketchikan, was elect ed to the presidency of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Polish your floors and IInoIeum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

According to present plans the first edition of Stewards Folly, for the 1928-29 school term, will be published this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA. BILE ARE HERE AT $27.5O. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.5O AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Mems dress shoes $25o to $4oo; Mer's rubber pacs $3.5O to $4.O0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
WOMEN RULE VOTES

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. IT,
Women voters outnumber male.
voters in Adams county BY Is. acs
cording 10 figures complied BY G. r.
Palmer, clerk 10 the commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
GUN SIPS. SHOT KILLS

MIDDLETOWN. n. Il, Sept. IT,
Charles Galloway, so. well known
resident Of Monroe. q few miles
from here. went out back Of his
home to commit suicide. He placed
q shotgun against his heart and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
SUCKER COSTS $50

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 1.-TWO
anglers using d snare, an Illegal
device. paid $50 for one sucker.
Blair fish wardens caught the men
landing the fish. and fines and costs
Of $50 each were imposed at =
hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Navy Official Leases
Ckiltons' r St. House
For Winter Season

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson have leased for the win.
ter the house at 1872 r Street, for.
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Getty Chiffon. They will
take possession early in October
and until then will be at their
home at Herkimer, N. tY. Last
winter Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were
in Mr.. and Mrs Frederick IL.
Brooke's house, at 1877 X st.
Mr.. Chiffon, charge d'affaires at
Great Britain and British minister
designate to the Holy See, and his
family will arrive in washington
today from the North Shore and
will be at the Anchorage until they
90 to New York, preparatory to
sailing for Europe on October 3.
At Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. KEN
nell will be at home after Octo-
Der at 1915 Connecticut Ave.
where they have taken an apart
ment. Mrs. Kimmell was before
her marriage Miss Marion Frances
Williams. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis r. Williams.
Mr.. KimmelI Is the son of Mrs.
Harry Kimmell, OF Washington,
and the late Commander Kimmell.
~
Baron Paul Schell, attache OF
the Hungarian legation, who las
been at Williamstown, Mass, tor
the summer, has arrived in New
York and II at the Ambassador
Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17

pulled the trigger, The muzxle ~
the gun slipped and the charge
tore off his left arm and shoulder.
He died In hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
lMFANT. DR0v rs

TcAsTON. Pa. Sept. 4. francis
Bnss. two ana one.balf.ysar-oId son
of Mr. ana Mrs. stewart Buss. II
Wagners Crossing. was drowned
when he feII In cistern at the
rear of his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17

Jewelry repair services are available
today 10 those who read the "WhO'e
Who" announcements on next 70 last
stake % this paper.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

number are operating on the west side of the Inlet also. There are :OUc small canneries at Anchorage, viz German & Co.,, H. J. Emard. J. f. TOman, and McGills Alaska Gen era! Fisheries, and for the past week :neir help have been working day and night shifts to catch up. McGiIl turned a bargeload or two of his catch over to the Libby people at KeEaii.
 With the intensive fishing it is a small wonder that any salmon are leit at all to spawn.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

COT tained in his acceptance speech
 We shall expect to hear much within the next two months about the positive success of Al Smith, as We usually do in Alaska about the pre- dicted victory of the Democratic party. But when the votes are count ed on the night of November 9th, it will be realized how easy and coE' plete the victory really was for the Republican ticket.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

arrived in Anchorage today to take charge of the construction of the Eklutna Hydro-Electric Power Planr. This plant is to be located at Eklut- ra, about 30 miles north of Anchor age, and is to furnish light and power to the town of Anchorage and also to the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage. The Eklutna River and Ellutna Lake will be utilized to de velop the necessary power required t is figured that the sum of $4OO, 900. will be expended in the nece3- building the power house, installa- tion of machinery, poles and wires, and that by April 1st, 1929 every tbing will be in readiness to turn on the juice. MT. F. I. Reed, proprier, 1T of the Anchorage Hotel, is to be given credit for the promotion of said project. He has labored pa tiently on the proposition for the past three years and this past winter Interested San Francisco parties i'll furnishing the necessary capital to put the deal through.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
COOK INLET NOTES By TI.e Rambler

The assistance given to A. F. Lath rot by the DOnOhOe- -Marquam Demo- crats was one of the big factors that resulted in the defeat of Major Al brecht for Republican Natinal Corr. mtteeman. For instance, in Anchc' agc at the primary Lathrop polled 100 or more Democratic votes, orn of said votes being cast by A. A. Committeeman for this section, who called for a Republican ticket in or dor to help out his friend Lathrop.
 1Ee aid given Lathrop by the fe. deral officials of the third Division was another strong factor in the re- suit At Anchorage the U. s. Deputy Marshal'S office made up a sO-callcd Lathrop ticket and had one of the deputies distribute same in the pool IOOluS dllu CISdl SIOlco, duu "Ol hth necessarily all day in support of same Said ticket consisted of How ard for Delegate to the Convention. Murray, Foster, Tarwater and Dean for representatives
 t is common report that deal was made whereby for the support given Lathrop by the Democrats of the third Division at the primaries that at the general election in Move Il Ter the so-called conservative Repub- 7icans will vote for Grigsby for Dele gate and Dimond for Senator, both Democratic npminees. This trading game generally brings results. Any one with any ordinary degree of in- telligence knows that the cannery trap and steamship interests control the so-called leaders of both ma chimes here in the Third.
 Engineer Wood of San Francisco
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

short time ago the Evan Jones
 oal Mine at JOnesville in the Ma tanuska Valley received a contract from the Alaska Railroad for 10000 tons of coal, and force of about 50 miners are at work getting same out.
 The Premier Mine at Moose Creek is operating with a reduced force, as there is not much demand in the sum- mer time for the coal output, outside of the coal used by the railroad.
 There are about 125 men employ Quartz Camp. The properties oper- ating are The Lucky Shot and War Baby on Craigit Creek; the Thorp property on Grubstake Gulch; the Mable Mine on Arch Angel Creek, the Gold Mint Mine on the Little CuSllllG lNlNCl. h. II, Ddl IuOll duu some men are prospecting on the cid Gold Cord property on Fish Hook Creek; T. s. McDOugal and few men are doing some development work on the Fern Gold Mine at the head of Arch Angel Creek; Mike Sherry is driving tunnel on the Lit tie Giant property at the head Of Arch Angel Creek; Ed Holland IS driving tunnel on his property at the head of Purchase Creek, as is also Jesse Carver on Craigie Creek. The most active outfit in the camp this year is the Marion-Twin Mining Co.,, operating the Gold Mint Mine cn Little Susitna River and doing de- veiopment work on the Companvs property at the head of Craigia Creek. There are about 40 men en- ployed The manager of the Mari nn-Twin Company is P. A. Marion. who has prospected and mined ir
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

At the present time the waters of Cocks Inlet appears to be teemins with salmon, particularly silver, and the canneries are working day and night to can the catch. It is report ed here that some of the hand can ner1es could not take care of the fish caught in the traps and had made deals with the large canneries at Kenoii and Kusiloff to take over the surplus There are more canneries in operation on Cooks Inlet this year than any other known year. On the east side of the Inlet they are strung out every one or two miles from An. chorage to Seldovia, and quite
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

MT. Noel w. Smith, Manager of the Alaska Railroad for the past four tears, has rendered his resignation and leaves for Washington, D. c. July 18th, 1928, Secretary of the In terior work has named MrOtto c. MT Smith, MT. Ohlson comes from the Northern Pacific Railroad, hay ing held the position of Division Superintendent on one of the branch es of said road for some years past past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

of exhibits at the eighth annual
horticultural show by Purdue uni
versity students, which closed here
Sunday after being in progress since
Friday:
r. A. Troth, Orleans, silver cup,
for best tray of apples exhibited;
first for best tray, Clarence Bow
ers, Salem, on Grimes Golden and
Delicious; ]. H. Swain, South Bend,
Jonathans, and Simpson orchard
Company, Vincennes, on Rome,
winesap and Turley.
Lester Musgrave, Martinsville, won
first in the special apple judging
contest for high school students;
Ernest Harrison, Hillsboro, second;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

''Close observation Of this noise shows
that it has the greatest intensity at those
receiving sets supplied from the distribu-
ton line in the alley south Of Thirty
Sixth street. formerly owned by the In
dianapolis Light and Heat Company. which.
of course, indicates that the disturbing
element is operating on this particular
light circuit.
OF Lower Amplitude
other receiving sets supplied from the
old Merchants electric line, also in this
alley. are encountering this noise. but 1t
is of a much lower amplitude. The as
sumption here is that this disturbance
either is fed into the Merchants led by
capacity between the two lines. or the
reduction in noise level is due to the
longer path Of this interference. assuming
that the secondaries of these two systems
might be in common in some point east
OF this location.
It also is noted that this interference
has greatest intensity in the vicinity OF
the center OF the 100 block on Thirty
Sixth street and in that It rapidly is
attenuated both east and west from the
center OF this block. indicates that the
source possibly can be confined to the
area bounded by Thirty-Fifth and Thiry-
sixth streets and west from Clifton street
In conclusion, it is realized that in the
average residential sections where the
electrical development is high, certain IN
reference to radio reception always VIII De
exnerienced. These interferences. how
ever. will come and go and will not as
rule long remain in force before being dis
covered or cleared automatically.
Cooperation Suggested
"Therefore. the lnterferences listed under
4 and are not considered very
serious in this complaint. However. those
listed under S and 6. 1t is felt. should re-
ceive immediate attention. The inter
ference listed under we recognize as
necessary operation on the part OF the
traction company to provide proper pro-
lection for its equipment. and It is felt
that II these assumptions are found to be
correct the Traction company will be
willing TO cooperate with the listeners OF
this locality either to change the charging
time or possibly eliminate the 4 o'clock
charging on Saturday and Sunday. which
would provide considerable relief in this
case.
"As TO the interference outlined under 8.
there is no question that this can be
eliminated without causing inconvenience
to the owner Of this piece Of equipment.
In fact It might prove to be Of consider
able service 10 advise this owner that his
equipment is not operating properly.
Complaint Friendly
ct is desired here to state that We will
be willing to cooperate in every way
possible in locating and clearing this inter-
ference situation.
1T Is desired also to bring out that this
complaint is made in a friendly manner.
with the view that through the proper CO.
operation and coordination. suitable
arrangements can be made in the interest
OF better radio reception. which We are
sure is OF sufficient interest to all con
eerned to at least warrant serious con-
Sfderation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Dial 7QiSters
lAn references Are Central STANDARD Timel

With this weeks release, all stations
should be brOadcasting on the new al
locations assigned them by the federal
radio commission. We have made all
changes with the last information sent us
although many stations still are sending
in their copy with the old wave lengths
and still are following the old schedules
Others brOadcasting on the same wave
have sent in programs for the same times
while other have failed to send in any
copy at all.
These are Just some of the difficulties
we have had to contend with in com pilin4
our service this week, and we hope that
If you discover any errOrs~(which we have
tried very hard to avoid). you will over
look them. as we think most of the sta
lions will have their troubles Strengthened
out by next week, sufficiently to send in
correct information.
WFBM (109O KilOcycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
A. M.
11:OO-Armistice day celebration, Mon
ument Circle.
1@:OO-Cerrect time. Lester HUFF on stu
12:SO-Livestock market. indianapolis
12:S5-Farm flashes, d. s. department
4:OO-Drama period. Arthur J. Beriault.
4:3O-Aunt Sammy'S hOusekeeper's
chats and radio recipes.
J:00-POpular recordings.
5:15-"What's Happening late news
from Indianapolis Times.
5:3O-Chapter a day frori New Tesla
ment, by Parker WheatIey.
3:45-l-H Club Crier, U. S. department
of agriculture.
6:OO-LOngine's observatory time. cOUr-
tesy Julius C. Walk & Sons
weather forecast; Columbia Club
orchestra.
6:55-Newscasting, world events from
Time.
7:0O-StudiO recital, staff artists.
7:30-Baldwin Piano Company evening
musicale.
S:OO-Checker Cab Company announce
ment.
8:O2-MuSic of the hour.
S:30-EdiSOn male quartet
9:0O-"Kn0w Your Indianapolis" cOur-
teSy Western Oil Refining Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The following furnished to support our
in this case:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time,

Fred Stone though still confined to his bed
result of will enabled by public
He his Dorothy will through the
National Broadcastng premiere
Automatic Duo Discs Monday night 1880 The Duo Discs
Sentng the
at the same hour every Monday night thereafter.
of
the Columbia at addition
picked of LOwney
orchestra by leader
presented opera Company
direction through system Monday
night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BRIDGE GAMES
BY RADIO WILL
START TUESDAY
Experts to Play and Give
Fans Chance to Learn
Fine Points.

The fourth series of twenty week.
ly bridge and radio games will be
inaugurated through station WFBM
Tuesday, at $3.50 p. m.
These games will feature Milton
c. Work and Wilbur G. Whitehead,
internationally known bridge ex-
perts and teachers, in association
with widely known players from
cities in the United States and
Canada. The first game will fea-
ture, besides Work and Whitehead,
Sidney S. LEM and Wynne Fergu-
son, both of New York, also famous
as bridge players.
Each game will be complete in
itself and will illustrate one of two
salient points in bidding and play.
At the end of the games the per-
sonal comments Of Work will be
presented. This feature in itself is
considered by bridge playerS-a
rare treat, as Works opinions are
taken as standard authority.
In addition to the broadcast, a
complete summary of the games will
appear exclusively in The Indian
apolis Times each Wednesday. To
keep a complete record of the
games, it is suggested that these
summaries be clipped and a scrap
book made.
Easy for Listeners
The games are arranged so that
radio listeners may play the game
bid by bid and play by play, taking
the names of the experts To get
the maximum enjoyment Work sug-
gests that the hands be played pre-
vious to the games; then compare
the results with the play of the
experts.
Contract bridge also will be fea-
tured. The hands will be played at
auction and then Work will ex-
plain how they should be played at
contract.
If you are a beginner at bridge,
Work will start you right, with
short, easy pointers that will stick
in your mind.
IT you are an experienced player,
Work will bring you up-to-date on
the new practices in bidding and
play. What was good bridge last
year is old-faShioned today. Sharp
en- your game with Work!
Tedious Part Omitted
Previous years of broadcaSting
bridge by radio have taught Work
how to present bridge to the radio
audience in a new, brief, thrilling
manner, with all the tedious part
left out. Don't miss the first game.
Following are the hands that
will be played in Game No. /.
Work, South, dealer, holds:
Spades, Z, 6, 4, 8.
Hearts, 8.
Diamonds, X, @, J, D, 6, 2.
Clubs, A. Z.
Whitehead, West, holds:
Spades, 10. 9.
Hearts, A, X, 10, Z, 8 g.
Diamonds, A, I, 8.
Clubs, X, 4.
LEM, North, holds:
Spades, A, X, 5.
Hearts, @. ], spot, c.
Diamonds, TO- 5.
Clubs, @, J, 8, 3.
Ferguson, East, holds:
Spades, @, J. spot. 2.
Hearts, 5, 4.
Diamonds, spot, 4.
Clubs, 10, 8 spot, 6, 5, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
PRIZES GIVEN
IN FRUIT SHOW
R. A. Troth, Orleans, Wins
on Best Apples.

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. r.
Prizes were awarded as follows in
the commercial apple growers class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

AL will be hghlght vtaphone
broadcast by stations Columbia Broadcastng
The supporting cast will consist
instrumental oosts drawn from the studio
producers of Vtaphone films
Mgnoet will be the
System
night at $50.
highly program title 1.-THE
Music system Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

HIGH LIGHTS OF TONIGHTS OFFERINGS
6:30-WJz NBC Network-RoxyS gang
8:30-WOR Columbia Observation-Disclosures hour
8:30-WEAF NBC Acknowledgement Motors band
\ 9:00-WOR Columbia Network-The Music Room.
9:30-WEAF NBC Network-National opera company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Interference Analysed

In our observation Of this interference,
we have attempted to analyze same inso-
far as classification is concerned. which
are listed as follows:
l. An intermittent popping and sharp
buzzing which would indicate arcing
grounds on primary or secondary cleo
trio light distribution system. or per
haps spillovers on the 33.00-volt trans
mission line OF the T. H. l. & E. Trac-
ton Company which passes through this
caused by defective switching apparatus
or bad high tension insulators.
q Irregular popping. experienced on GER
tain nights only. 1t is thought. can be
traced to operation Of defective electrical
appliances.
g. rasping noise Of very regular ma
ture. such as that produced by an Or
binary buzzer Of low frequency type.
4 regenerative receiver. There is no
question as to source OF this interior
ence. but merely a matter Of location. The
operator of this radio set insists on push
ing 1t to the limit. which. Of course. re-
suits in an annoying disturbance From
the general effect OF this howl and its
amplitude. this set is no doubt OF the
single circuit type. long outlawed. In the
interest Of good radio reception.
s.. A very loud ragged buzzing. II is
our opinion that this noise is contributed
by the t. H. I. & E. Co. 330o0-volt
transmission line and is caused by light
ming arrester charging. This interference
usually lasts for approximately u minutes.
between and 5 p. m. and around mid
night 1t is thought perhaps that it
also occurs about a. m. which would
indicate three charges each twenty hour
hours.
s. A high frequency irritating noise with
intermittent popping. This interference is.
no doubt. due to rotating equipment not
operating properly. At times 1t sounds
very much as though caused by single
phase commutator motor whose commu-
tator is in bad condition. We have made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SCORES OFRADIO
SETS PARALYZED
BY INTERFERENCE

a study of this interference and have
concluded that it possibly is caused by
an oil furnace motor on a motor that
is in a similar service. due principally to
its period of operation.
Time Of Trouble Given
The foIIowinp furnished to support our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
NOV. y, 1923

Robert Smith, Montmorenci, third,
and Lester Burge, Martinsvtlle,
fourth.
In team judging Hillsboro was
first: Montmorenci, second; Mar
tinsville, third, and Clayton, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
West Thirty-Sixth Street
Residents Ask Aid in
Clearing Trouble.

A serious case of interference that
is running radio reception for scores
of listeners in the Thirty-Sixth street
district west of Clifton street was
reported today in a letter to The
Times from radio fans of that vi
cinity, registering vigorous COM
plant
The situation has grown deplor-
able, say the writer's, and is grow
ing worse steadily. The Times in
reference man will investigate it at
once.
The communication, signed by
John H. Arnold, 1877 West Thirty
sixth street; E. S. Pentecost, 1888
West Thirty-sixth street; H. Nathan
Swain, 1925 West Thirty sixth
street: Joe Courtney, 1854 West
Thirty sixth street; D. T. Campbell,
1167 West Thirty-sixth street; Mrs.
Stella Wilds, lit West Thirty-sixth
street; Mrs. Nellie Wagner. Ills
West Thirty-sixth street; w. F.
Kenner, 1109 West Thirty-sixth
street; R. S. Power. 1871 West Thir-
ty-fifth street; L. r. Hopes, 1907
West Thirty-sixth street; Hugh
Sprague, 1903 West Thirty-sixth
street, and M. T. Clark, 1867 West
Thirty-sixth street.
It follows: