davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
WKBF Q4OO Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
THVTRSDAY

WKBF Q40O Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
THURSDAY
IO:0O-Recipe exchange.
10:15-StudiO program.
1O;25-Interesting bits of history, cour-
tesy Of indianapolis public
1O:30-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
1O;40-WKBF shopping service.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:OO--santa Claus, sponsored by PeO-
6:30-Bsir's Theater program.
7:00-StudiO program.
S:30-SinOk Grenadiers.
9:3O-CharleS c. Peek jewellery Com
10:OO-Waiy Mack and his music.
1O:3O-Indanapolis Athletic Club.
WFBM (1O5O) Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power. and Light Company
THURSDAY
inconsistencies from Roberts Park M. Z.
1?:S0-Liyestock markets; farm flashes.
4:00-WFBM studio orchestra.
4;SO-Aunt Sammy's hosekeeper's chats
and radio recipes.
2:9e-"SPeaking of Dogs, DR.. Vance.
5:I5-"Whats Happening" late news
from The Indianapolis Times.
5:30-Lieutenant Owens safety talk.
5:45-Santa Claus
6:O0-IOngine's time; weather forecast;
dance marathon news; newscast-
ing.
6:15-StutZ dinner trio.
6:S0-MOrrisOn musical scrapbook.
1:OO-PIuto hour.
500 70 1O:OO-SileDt.
1O:00-Jim and Walt, "GIoOm Chasers."
10:15-The COlumnist; LOngine's time;
weather forecast.
10:36--Dlck POwell's Indiana roof or
cheStra.
11;O0-Good night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
DEC. 90, 1928

arrests. California had S,473: In
diana, 1899; Ohio, 2,6l0; Texas,
$3.50. These figures are for arrests
in which federal officers partici-
pated, and do not include those
made by state officers.
Despite the large number of ar
rests by federal officers, Prohibition
Commissioner Doran told the house
appropriations committee that a
vastly larger force of federal agents
would be necessary if prohibition
we're to be made effective. Doran
was asked whether the $l3,500,000
carried in the current appropriation
bill for prohibition enforcement
would not just barely scratch the
surface of this enforcement bust
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
WLW 600 KiIocycles) CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
THURSDAY


--WDAC Q3iO Kilocy clcs) Akron
4:00-Dinner concert.
-NBC System
4:30-BilI and Jane to WEAF, WRC.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria music to WEAF
WCAE, WRC. WWJ.
e:30-Palais dor orchestra to WEAF. WIFI
WGR, WV. WGY, VITO. VINO.
--WBAL 1880 Kilocycles) Baltimore
5:00-Sandman circle
---WMAQ 900 Kilocyclcs) Chicago
5:l5-Topsy Turvy time.
-CKCI 1880 kiIocycles) Quebec
5:30-La Soleil news.
--KYW OO29 KilOcycIes) Chicago
5:3O-Uncle Bob; Ramps orchestra.
6:30-The Demonstrators.
-KDKA 1880 KiIOcyeles) Pittsburgh
5:3o-Dinner music
-KSTP u46O Kilocycles) st. Paul
6:0O-Dinner program.
--CFCA $40 KilocycIcs) Toronto
6:00-Organ.
-NBC System (wEAF, $50 Kilocycles)-
7:0O-The Song shop.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
800-Seiberling singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Dial Tze,iSterS
tAM references .Are Cen traI Standard Tlmel

9:o0-Halsey Stuart hour.
-NBC System (WJZ, 100 KilOcycles)-
7:o0-Serenade. James Montgomery Flagg
artist.
6:30-MsXwell hour.
Columbia System
8:00-Sonora hour.
i0:00-"A Royal Command to List"
ll;00--Guy Lombardo's Canadians.
WISH u12O KiIocycles) Milwaukee
s:45-Silver Slipper revue; news.
-CNRM (7SO KiIOcycles) Montreal
10:00-Organ. dance orchestra to CNRO.
-CNRV, Vancouver
12:00-B. C. music festival.
VICES 1880 KilOcycles) Chicago
1:00-Club Beaumonde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

federal government is not known
definitely. 1t is estimated, however,
that the department Of justice
spends third of its funds, or about
nine million dollars annually, in
connection with prohibition. APP
preparations for the department
nearly have doubled since passage
of the Volstead act.
Number of persons arrested dur
ing the last fiscal year by prohibi-
ton officers was more than eighty
eight thousand, and nearly nineteen
thousand stills we're seized.
New York state alone had 1880
SYRUP BALSANIEA sure relief
for deep seated and tight coughs
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Frat Dog Kills Chickens

81 Times SDecldI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 20.--
Lambda Chi fraternity of Indiana
university faces payment of bill
for $35 because its st. Bernard dog
killed thirty chickens belonging to
Mrs. 7. D. Walden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Prominent Nren Sell Papcrs

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. co.
Nearly $700 was raised in four hours
here for the Evansville Press Christ
mas fund when thirty-flve of the
city'S most prominent men sold the
Press on downtown corners. One of
the men received $25 for single
COW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Very Merry

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A
merry Christmas was wished
in thirty different tongues at
the Third International Christ
mas convocation at Columbia
University. But Christmas
VINE no mo" of West Africa
was voted best '.,.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

At Amsterdam, Maxwell and Glib.
son were fourth and fifth in semi
final in 81 seconds, and CuheI and
Taylor lost final that was run in
So 2.5 seconds.
There must be some adverse cir
cumstance at Amsterdam to account
for these discrepancies, and several
more failed to mention. Athletes of
other countries held their form. al
though German sprinters and Mar
tin, the French middle distancer.
failed to do so. Our jumpers and
weight men didn't fail, however.
Therefore. in view of the fact that
foreign runners in the aggregate did
all that was expected of them, and
more, II is obvious that somebody
owes everybody over here an expla.
nation. Il should make interesting
reading.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE--Merano, McGonigle.
Riff Raft. Shasta Plum, Mary McCiairl
and Christie Flanagan
SECOND RACE-Protector, Honeyfish,
Ritter, Jack Rabbit Ranch Lass and
Broadmoor.
THIRD RAcE-Theo Red, Cartoon,
Fire Under. Shasta Belle. Far Away.
Lloyd W. Coy and Brumfield.
SIXTH RAcE--Cold Cream and Voge-
Ter.
SEVENTH RAcE-Hawk Eye. Price
less. DR.. Larrabee, Union Jack, Pandeck,
Tom Byrne and John j. S.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
RLuE BONNETs

FIRST RAcE-Mary s.. Original, Dor
RE Mister K, Miss Burriand, Don Pa.
SECOND RACE - Twenty Minutes,
Bonview. Donna Tag, Bucephalus.
THIRD RACE-Hanky Rice, Achitect,
Northland.
FOURTH RACE - Lady Essington,
Atwood. Real Artist, Gay Farie, Ibby.
FIFTH RAcE-Rydal Rollciker, War
rior Bold. Watch the Time.
SEVENTH RACE-Burbeth, Somerset,
Tahoma, Wishing Stone.
Weather, raining; track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Playground Girls Swim
Meets Listed Next Week

The sectional playground swim.
ming meets for girls will be staged
next week, 1t has been announced
by Miss Maude Parker, director of.
girls, playground activities. The
Georgetown meet, which WIN de-
termine the Western division cham.
pions. will be held Tuesday after.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

noon at 3 o'clock At the Georgetown
pool. The Rosedale event. which
viii decide the Eastern division
champions, Is scheduled Wednesday,
AFTERNOON at the Roserale pool at
3 o'clock.
The championship meet between
the western and Eastern divisions
will be held Tuesday afternoon, A1i.
gust "A, at. the Georgetown pool
At B o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
L0AYzA KAYOED
BY NJ L.ARINlN

DETROIT, Aug. 8. Jimmy Nc
Larnin's dynamite blasted another
challenger out 81 his way last night
at olympia. His victim this time
was stan Loayza, stolid chilsan. Nc
Larnin knocked cut the South
American after 4 furry IN the
fourth round of d scheduled 1O.round
bout Although Loayza was willing
and game he was no match for
McLarHin. More than $4,000 fight
fans paid approximately $4,000 ~.
view the bout.
Loayza captured the first two.
rounds and the third went TO Nc
LafniI.
The fourth was minutes and
20 seconds old when suddenly b
left hook to the jaw put LOayza
into 3 position for short right.
hand punch to the chin. L0ayza
was dizzy, and as he was falling
bit d crushing left hook TO the
Jaw dropped him.
The Chilean fell IN his own cor
ner. Referee McClelland started the
count and as he was counting he
waved Jimmy McLarnin away.
Punch drunk and bIeary- eyed. with
his brain numb, Loayza crawled
about five feet on his hands and
knees after seven had been tolled
BY the referee.
He was attempting to ret np
at nine, fbut fell on his face
and was ONT, ont FOR the count.
L0ayza carried the fight to Nc.
Isarnin from the beginning He used.
q crouch and ii weaving style that
bothered McIarnin the first two
rounds. All McI1arnin did the first
two rounds was To flip his left into
Loayza's face and miss with his
right.
In the ahird round McIsaTnin got
the range and II the fourth round
he put Loayza away.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Eli OAR COACH
Gets DECREE

Edwin Oscar Leader. of New
Haven, received his degree in the
senior class Of Yale College, this
June. Edwin Oscar Leader previ-
ously received a law degree from
University OF Washington, and now
he is to pursue graduate work at
Yale.
Meanwhile Vale men around
the globe hail the new Yale
aIumnus as Ed Leader. wizard
crew coach. who took Yale out
Of the dOIdrums and placed her
on heights that once seemed
impossible.
Leader, coming here fresh from
tive years Of study in Washington,
jumped into the work of coaching
Ya-e rowing and when he had
placed that sport on a firm basis
he entered the Glass Of 1928. Day
by day he has been working at his
studies until finally he did the
Yale course in two years and was
eligible for his degree.
Leader, incidentally, has been the
exception. to the Yale rule that for.
bids a married student to remain
in either college or Sheffield Scien-
tific School. Yale made the excep.
tio'l for her brilliant rowing coach.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
TOURNEY FOR TOTS

Young Seattle golfers will be
given an opportunity to compete
against each either in q junior
championship tournament for boys
and girls under IA ysars.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Gallagher Wins Fight
Hogan Loses CO Welsh

Marty Gallagher. District heavy
weight making his bow ii Chicago
ring circles, last night scored 81
technical Knockout over Tom
simonicli, of Cleveland ii the third
round III bout III the Windy
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
REAL Fighter

Although he is still on the sunny
side Of thirty. Billy Alger. Arizona
boxes, has been fighting more than
Is years and has participated in
more than 400 bouts.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
HAPPY THOUGHT

Herb Pennock. Yankees star
southpaw, was first haseman
when he started TO play baseball
seriously and it was only due to a
coach's whim that he turned to
nitching.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
RIcES ANGLING

The Sam Rice diamonders are so.
hciting diamond contests with junior
teams. Call Manager Howard Moore,
Columbia 1851.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Il IC)INEE|lJIV||
II III Frs !
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
Season
SLAYER Club. Total.

5s7a4s5s5 a8.145ll#z8s 0EdsUM =
PLAYER Club. Total.
Stephenson. Cubs (Il.s..........
Pittsburgh i1l........ If
Barnes, washington t11... ....s.
Wright Pittsburgh (1)...........
Welsh, Giants K Il..... s.....s.
Zitzmann. Cincinnati Il 1890.
z The leaders-Ruth Az: Hack WILSON,
IA Bottomley. 20; Gehrig ~; Bison
ette. Is
League totals National. l15; Ameri-
can. $50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

hurdlers, Cuhel, Taylor, Maxwell
and Gibson, could have failed so
completely. Taylor did So Sec
Onds with the others close up i'm
the Philadelphia trials.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
LIleBiQ Six

d All II VI TIR ret.
Hornsby. Braves SIS s1s e1 III IS .ss7
Gehrig. YANKEES 10s SIS IS 1sg ID SEQ
SisIer, Braves. 65 IA AZ 81 .3S7
Ruth. Yankees. 100 SeS III III w ass
Cobb. Athleticas IS 344 81 111 .32A
speaker. Ath,tIcs 81 Iss e 81 Z .z7l.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Officials Of the national public
links golf championship tomrlla-
Inenf, iii attempting to Illustrate
an injunction sought BIZ two col
Ored golfers VIM were disquali-
fled, appealed To the United
states Golf Association today for
perinissi0n til move the play ont
side the jurisdiction 81 the PhiIa.
deIpllia courts.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

He came back to easily defeat
Harold Cook, 81 Toledo, and 8.
III the second round Brokl, cne
81 the favorites, meets Nicholas
D'0nofrio. Of New York. today.
Frank Tnvernizzi. Baltimore.
meets Kendall Morrison. Of st.
Joseph, Mo-, and Bernard Lucas.
Los Angeles, engages Phil Ogden,
Cleveland, in the other matches
scheduled for today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Boyle and Miller waged a tight
duel, with the lead changing hands
often until the turn when Boyle
marked up a. birdie TO give him the
advantage. Then Miller forged
ahead, but the Phiiadelphian
squared the match with q birdie
three on the eighteenth They
halved the nineteenth. but Miller
topped his drive on the next and
Boyle Won out with par four.
Their cards were:
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Frank BrOlxl, Of st. Paul, the
tan Minneapolis Country Club
steward. eliminated Elliott
Martin. Florida youth, up on
the nineteenth hole iii the first
round yesterday
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

And how, above all things.
those greatest Of 4O0-meter
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

That "a the exact status Of an
Olympic cOach--a position Of
honor when all goes well and
shining mark for the passed
buck when something happens
that isn't in the script.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

He was attempting to ret up
at "nine. but fell on his face
and was ONT. out for the count.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

NTcAleer found that his tee
shot landed in creek, hut in
stead Of dropping out, he de-
cided to pitch out. His drive ap-
preached within the green and
Graham lost hope when this
spectacular shot was pulled.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

What about Williams, the
double winner OF the spirits?
His climatic change from Van
e0uver to Amsterdam was even
more abrupt than that Of the
California sprfnters. Paddock,
BOrah and WykOff, who failed
SO utterly.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Here's an Ideal Serial;
 It Runs Along Forever

Tokyo, Jan. 7.--lP-The ancient pass.on of the Japanese for long winded romances has undergone no ,ilHnge.
 An example is q story which start cd in the Mia'.o. a Toyko newspaper. q dozen years ago and which is still running.
 The title if this record breaker is The Mountain Pass and its author is Nakazato ka!zan. The story Is of an historical nature and replete with fanriful heTops and heroines. battles, lntrigues and hlra !,iri.
 Already th" published novel has nccn gathered into o5 volumes. and if th" author keeps his health fht uubiieit"rs sees no reason why there should not Da ej more volumes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
HAVANA PREPARES
 fETES F0R COOLIDGE
Cab,n Chids Phn Ylrisd M
 tertiinmant Program

Havana, Jan. ! M - The Cuban government is preparing for the visit of President Coolidge. who is to be here for the opening of the Pan- American congress. The official pro- gram for the entertainment of the president has already been arrang- ed. It provides for many functions from the time of the arrival of the presidential party on Sunday after noon. Jan. IS, until its departure the following Tuesday.
 The Pan-American congress will be opened by President Machada at |10:4S Monday morning in the Ma tional theater. The Cuban president will be followed by the president of the United States, who will deliver an address.
 A tour of the suburbs of Havana and an official dinner at the Nation al palace are features of the pro- gram.
 Tho president and Mrs. Coolidge will be met at the pier on their ar- rival by the President and Sonora Machada and will be escorted to the palace. their home during their stay in Havana. Presentations to the government and other officials will follow. including Vice-president De La Rosa, the presidents of the sen- ate and house, cabinet members, the president of the supreme court. the provincial governor and mayor of Havana, army chiefs and the di- rector of tho university.
 In the evening President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of Pres ident Machada at a dinner Of fifty covers or more in the palace. This
 will be attended by the American
 Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg.
 Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. MT.
 and Mrs. Charles. E. Hughes, the American Ambassador and Mrs. N. B. Judah and pr. Sanchez Busta- mante, chief of the Cuban delega- tion to the Pan-American congress. For the formal opening of the
 Pan-American Congress, the two
 President will proceed to the thea ter in the same carriage. The in-
 augural ceremony takes place at
 10:45. and at the conclusion of the
 addresses of the Presidents, the ses-
 sion will be suspended. In the after
 noon with q few hours of leisure,
 President Coolidge will probably have an opportunity to see the in
 teresting places around the capital. President Machada's special din-
 ner will be given Monday evening, and in addition to the guests from
 the United States. and high Cuban
 officials. will be attended by the
 delegates 10 the conference and their wives.
 It is expected that President Cool
 idge will re-embark for the United
 States about 8 o'clock Tuesday night
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
DENIES MOVE ID
 SPARE MRS. SNYDER
Lawyer Says Insurance Hearing Is Separate Matter

New York, Jan.l [ LP-Speculation arose today as to whether the latest court move by counsel for Mrs. Ruth Snyder would result In a stay of her execution in event Governor Smith refuses clemcncy.
 Edgar F. Hazelton. of her counsel consented to argue request for Q jury trial Of a suit over $s7,00O in surance on Mira Snyder's murdered husband, next Friday, the day after her scheduled execution. The request for jury trial stressed the import ance of Mrs. snyder's presence at the trial. The suit would have no bearing of Henry Judd Gray. sen. fenced to die with her.
 Ha.clton denied that his action in permitting argument on the motion to go over to Friday, was connected with his efforts to obtain clemency for his client. but others professed to see the move as last minute pos sibility should Governor Smith rule against Haxelton's request for a 30 day stay, argued last Thursday in Albany.
 Those who hold to the latter opin- ion declared if elemency was refused Haxelton could then go before su- preme Cuort Justice Levy, who re- ceived the stipulation of postpone ment, and ask for a writ of habeas corpus ad testifcandum. If such q writ, based on the contention that Mrs. Snyder's presence was ncces- sary as a witness at the trial of the insurance suit were granted. she would have to be brought from the death ''ouse at Sing Sing. However it was pointed out, Justice Levy could order depositions taken in tho
 death house or refuse the writ en. tirely.
 ! Another move. seen as a possibility
 for Hazelton, was an application tt
 Justice Levy to stay the execution until the matter can be cleared up
 Search of supreme court records
 however, failed to show any case 1T which a stay has been ordered by supreme court justice. in the inter ests of a civil suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
HEEDLESS PUBLIC
 RISKS LIFE DAILY
Hans Qquist Explains What Makes Crossing Tenders Gross

Every minute of the day while he is on duty at the Main street railroad crossing Gate Tender Hans OQuist asks himself the question: Why are people in such a hurry?"
 For over a decade the thought has been running through his brain, and now after his years of experience he is no nearer the solution. People will slip under the gates and run across fast train while he looks on help less. Sometimes he is able to stop pedestrians by holding them. but ap- preciation for this act is shown when the people begin to express their feeling toward him in no uncertain terms.
 The ambition of some automobile drivers is to get the nose of the car under the gates and follow 1t through The motto of most of the driver is not to beat the train, but to beat the gate tender, Oquist be- lieves.
 But autoists are not the chief of lenders. Those who add grey hair to the head of gate tender are on their feet. They insist on crossing for more than a minute after the gates are down and some time only seconds stand between their passing and the approach of the train.
 Despite the fact that people in- sist they have to wait for hours for long freight to pass, Oquist de- clares that they never have to wait for any more than seven minutes at the most, and not often do they have to wait as much as 10 minutes. If the freight train seems to be too long the people begin to blame the gate tender and just before the last car comes they declares he is at fault.
 The nearest accident he has ex- perienced at his gate was about two years ago when a sedan came to q halt suddenly and slid across the [ first track in the path of fast mov- ing train. The driver tried hard to go ahead or reverse, but to no avail. Seeing what would happen. Mir. Oquist grabbed red flag. ran up tile tracks and stopped the train. The sedan contained man and four small children. Mr. Oquist's act won him a medal from the railroad.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
MANY "GOLD" BONDS
 ON MUNICIPAL LIST
Others Call Only for Radcmption in Lawful Money of tho United States

New York. Jan. : R-Municipal bonds, as we'll as every other type of dollar bonds, are divided into two classes. one which is payable lin gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness, or its equiva- llent" and the other "in lawful money of the United States" It is esti- mated that about 50 per cent of the municipal bond issues are "gold bonds"
 The payable in gold" clause is in- serted to assure investors that in the event of deprecated condition Of United States currency at the time of maturity of the bonds payment will be made in gold. The most patent example of losses in investors through the depreciation of currency is that of Germany. Many German corporation. and even municipalities, sought to discharge their debt by paying holders of their obligations in the appreciated paper currency.
 The chances of such state of af- fairs occurring in the United States is very remote indeed. but it is fact that some investors insist or the gold payment" clause. and I, is also a fact that many corporations and municipalities just as constant. ly omit the clause. For all practica purposes. gold bonds do not com. mand a higher price than those pay able in lawful United States money so that the term gold bond" is rare lv heard in connection with the sals of bonds by borrowing community or by their subsequent resale to fh' investing public.
 It is more important by far tha the investor in municipal bonds con- cern himself with such points as tax ing power back of the bonds. statu: of the borrowing municipality. legal
 ty of issue, purpose of issue. possi ble life of improvement for whicf the bonds are issued and whether the bonds are legal investments fol savings banks in New York stat than with the question whether th' bonds are payable in gold or in law ful money of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

New York. vics Chairman of the National committee. said the central location of Kansas City will b. m important factor.
 James Frances Burke of Pennsyl- vania, general counsel for the Ma tlonal committee. and active in Re- publican conventions aance 1892. pre- dicted that the covention would at- tract more people than any previous convention.
 '"The people are taking a more intelligent interest in politics now than ever before." he said. because of the close alliance of business and the government. Because of the gen. eral prosperity of the country. peo- pie can afford to leave their bus- inesses for a week to attend the convention and they will do so."
 The committee tomorrow will test the loud-speaking system in the hall.