davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
NETWORK ON PACIFIC
COAST BEING FORMED
Company viii Have Headquarters
in Seattle, With KOL az
Key Station.

SAN FRANCISCO OP.-A new radio
chain is being formed on the Pacific
Coast by H. H. King. former newspaper
man and N. B. G. official in San Fran
cisco, and several associates. The COM
pany, to be known as Evergreen Net
work. Inc, will maintain headquarters
in Seattle. with KOL as key station.
The network will include six stations
with limited broadcasting areas. The
object is to improve radio reception in
number OF communities through the
new tnterlocking of stations The dis
tricts to be served are those which ex-
perience difficulty in receiving programs
OF present chains and individual sta
tons.
King is president and general man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

TINE Canadian National Railways
starting radio telephone con-
versations on trains has stirred
up considerable buzzing and
conjecture among radio broad
casters. Off shift, and talking frankly
among themselves. some of the boys
are alarmed over the prospect of two
way broadcasting. After getting thor
oughly broken in, an experienced
broadcaster more or less gets over his
buck fever, but what would happen If
the radio audience started to heckle
the broadcaster?
"You big tramp! The first time I
heard that one laughed till I
fell out of the crib" etc. That's
how 1t might be if this tWo-way trick
should throw broadcasting into ma
tional forum, with fans, thousands OF
miles away, tossing in verbal pop
bottles at the performers. OF course
we get something like this by telegraph
and mail. but we are safe In the
secluded Office and can afford to smile
indulgently and sort out some little
bouquet to offset the brickbats. But If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Condenser Tests Conducted.

Tests conducted by engineers show
that paper" condensers have definite
span of life, based on the treatment
they receive. The lower the applied
voltage, the longer the life. They said
that q good condenser should last many
tens of thousands of hours, but that
any condenser operated at a higher
working voltage than specified by the
will have a short life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
WSUI Breakfasts
Sounds by Human
Nerves and Muscles

IOWA CITY. Iowa HN.-Sounds
made by human nerves and mus
cles have been broadcast by
WSUI, demonstrating that even
in a radio studio one cannot be
quiet.
The "ganglion symphony" was
produced by simplifying 100000
times the noise made by electri-
cal action currents set up by
busy ligaments and nerve CEN
ters. A dull, rumbling sound re-
suited.
BY means of electrodes of thin
copper. covered with flannel
moistened by saline solution.
the current was captured and
transmitted TO the amplifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
KRLD Seeks New Talent

DALLAS, Tex. OP.-An addition
period for new radio talent is held for
an hour three afternoons a week at
KRLD. That time is reserved ex-
clusively for tests to determine appli-
cantS' abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
DEAD SPOT" IN CHICAGO
is BROUGHT TO LIFE
Remedied by KYW Through oper-
alton of Synchronized Sta
ton Near It.

ton near III.
CHICAGO R).-The dead spot" in
Chicago's North Side has been brought
to life by KYW through the operation
Of a synchronized station near it.
The KYW supplemental station is
KYWA, located in the Edgewater Beach
Hotel, 8 miles from the KYW trans
mitter on the Congress Hotel, near the
Loop" area.
For months receivers on the near
North Side could not hear KYW. The
most generally accepted theory was that
the steel buildings Of the downtown area
absorbed energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ator has the advantage of being the
present socialist leader in the legis-
iature.
His future connection with the
Milwaukee. Leader. .Berger's socialist
newspaper, was announced less than
forty-eight hours before the latter's
death.
A Phi Beta Kappa at Yale in 1915,
secretary to Milwaukee's socialist
mayor since 1920, and of independ-
ent means, the young law-maker IS
the same champion of personal
liberty and the masses that his de-
parted leader was.
Duncan entered the Wisconsin
assembly in 1923, serving three terms
there before being elected to the
senate for a four-year term which
began last January.
In the present legislative session,
Duncan was author of the state
wide referendum which resulted in
repeal of the Wisconsin dry law.
He also sponsored the yellow dog
contract" bill which has been before
every legislature in the country, but
has been enacted only by Wisconsin.
1t prohibits restrictive contracts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
SCORE INJURED,
TRAFFIC TOLL
OF WEEKEND
Stephen FraEey in Critical
Condition After CoIIi-
sion With Bus.

One man today Is in critical
condition and nearly a score of per-
sons have minor injuries received
in traffic mishaps in Indianapolis
and vicinity over the weekend.
City hospital attendants say a
fractured skull and other severe
head injuries may prove fatal to
Stephen Fraley, 1913 East Twelfth
street, whose automobile collided
with an Indianapolis Street Railway
Company bus at st. Clair and New
Jersey streets Sunday night.
Car Is Demolished
Fraleys car was demolished, and
he was thrown to the pavement.
Ernest Brown, 1880 East Tenth
street, bus driver, was not held.
Leonidis Jefferies, 81, of $50 North
Beville avenue, was held today on
charges of failure to observe a pref
erential street after his automobile
collided with car driven by Jos
Starlin, $50 North Drexel avenue, at
New York and La Sale streets, Sun
day. Jefferies and his wife sustained
minor injuries.
Three drivers charged with oper-
ating an auto under the influence
of liquor, arrested after accidents
we're: Vernie Richards, q, of Or
bana, Ill; Okla Greer, Is, of 826
North New Jersey street, and Walter
Perry, 40, of 1860 West Thirtieth
street.
Others Injured.
Others injured were: Mrs. Flor
ence Wilson, "a, of 1101 North Ham
ilton avenue, leg injuries; Gene Bat
trell, 3, of 1922 West Thirty-f1rst
street, injuries to head and body;
Mrs. Anna Adams, %, of Linton;
Mrs. Okla Pruitt, 40, of Terre Haute,
head injuries; Mrs. Lucille Gray, %,
of 837 North Grant avenue, cut on
head; Miss Helen Lapp, Is, Of BIT
South Wolcott ssCreet, cut on the
face; William MCGOWAN, 43, of 1853
West SixteeAJh street, minor inju-
ries: Curtis johnson, %, Negro, 2060
Martindale avenue, broken leg;
Miss Ethel Garter, Is, Russiavillle,
Ind, cut IN head; Mrs. Delta Clark,
AZ. of 918 South Warman avenue, cut
on head; Theodore O'Leary, 10, Law
renee. Kan, body decorations; Dor
man O'Leary, 80, Kansas City, Mo,
fractured arm, and Aleck Hodges, %,
New York City, sprained back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
HAD STOMACH PAINS
And RHEUMATISM
Elderly Woman Restored to Health
After Years of Cramps
and Bloating.

Readers who have endured stom-
ach torture. back-ache or rheuma-
tisln. will be glad to know how Mrs.
Annie Rosenberger, go So. Court
ST., Rockford, Ill, conquered her
trouble, in spite of her "A years of
age. She says:
For nine years, suffered a living
death. I could eat very little, and
even that caused cramps and gas
pains. I had awful dizzy spells,
and several times. Four years ago,
rheumatism attacked my shoulders,
arms and legs. For three years, 1
couldn't move my arms without
help. I was in constant pain, nerv-
Gus. sleepleSs. weak and rundown.
I had often read about Viuna, and
at last I gave it q trial. Right away
I felt better, and today am diff
ferent woman. My appetite is good
and 1 have no distress whatever
after meals. The rheumatic pains
have almost faded away, and can
use my arms again. 1 am rid of
the dizziness, sleeping fine and gain
ing weight. spent over thousand
dollars trying to regain my health,
but nothing I did or took gave me
any real relief until found Viuna."
Thousands of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble, back-ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
by this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it do as much for you?
Try one bottle of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid by Iceland Medt-
cine Co, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
CAIN IN LIQUOR
USE CLAIMED
Wet Organization Reports
Conditions Worse.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Statis-
tics purporting to show a distinct
increase in liquor consumption since
prohibition went into effect were
made public today by the Associa-
ton Against the Pro- on amend
meht.
No direct statistics on liquor pro-
duction have been kept, but the as
ISOLATION based its statement on
charts covering deaths from alco-
holism, alcoholic insanity, arrest
from drunkenness, seizures of dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
DateSa Date to u. S. Girl;
to French Miss, a Feast

two types of womanhood appears
to be that the American girl, being
more used to be taken out for an
evening, eats and drinks normally.
The French miss, however, re-
CARDS an evening out with a boy
friend as a fete and proceeds to
enjoy herself with all the best there
is to be had.
Another thing in favor Of the
girl from across the Atlantic is that
she is much more easy to enter
tain, thus involving less effort on
the part Of the man.
The French miss, on the other
hand, is most eXacting, converse
tionally and otherwise and thereby
demands more on the part of her
escort if she is going to enjoy her
evening out as she expects to.
The Investigator verdict is that
the American girl is simple in her
tastes, scans the menu with an eye
to the price, takes her fair share
of the task of making the evening
a success and is generally more of
a pal.
If the cells of the lungs were
spread out fiat they would form a
surface of 400 square feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
AUG. 70, 1929

tilling apparatus. and other phases
of liquors effects.
Remark bic increases were report
ed in seizures of liquor and distill-
ing apparatus.
1t was stated that 32,474.234 gall
Ions of liquor we're seized in 1928.
compared with 153,735 in 1920. and
26l,6ll pieces of diStilling appar-
atus. compared with 1916 in the
f. year of national prohibition.
The association asserted that the
indexes Of liquor consumption were
accepted as valid by both wet and
dry partiscns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
BURGLARS REWARDED
Six Accused of Robbery to Be Sent
to Summer Camps.

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 12.-The
home of Harold T. Libby, local mer-
chant, seems likely to become a
mecca for burglars. When six
youths were arraigned in court,
charged with having broken into
the house, Libby asked that SEN
fences be suspended.
Then he announced he would
send the young men to summer
camp for a vacation at his expense.
The Romans regarded salt as a
sacred article of food, hence no
other dish was allowed to be placed
upon the table before the salt was
in position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Paris Journalist Finds
American Girls More
Companionable.
BY RICHARD ID. MMILLAN,
United Press stan Corresoondent

PARIS, Aug. lit is libel on
the American girl to say she is the
most expensive young woman in the
world TO entertain for an evening.
This fallacy has now been proved,
thanks to a French journalist. He
set out to test how much it cost
him to entertain an American and
a French girl and he has related
his experiences in weekly maya
zine.
On the score of cost, he would
sooner spend an evening out with
an American girl.
This enterprising young man
drew up complete budget of ex-
penses for both the girls, whom he
declares to be representative of
their respective races. The French
girl cost about 30 per cent more
than her transatlantic cousin.
The main difference between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

preventing either party thereto from
belonging to labor organizations or
employers associations.
Long before the accident which
resulted in Victor Berger's death,
Duncan's name had been in public
print as a logical congressional can
didate, in case the party leader de-
cided he would retire from the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
YOUNG LEADER
MAY step into
BERCER'S ROLE
Socialism in Wisconsin Is
Looking to &c. Year Old
Senator as Guide.
BY WILLARD r. SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 12.-Social-
ism in Wisconsin looked today to
State Senator Thomas M. Duncan,
Milwaukee, to head the movement
left leaderless by the death of Vic
tor L. Berger.
There may be other candidates for
the honor, but the 36-year- SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
County Finances Strong

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 12.-Grant
county had a net balance in all
funds of Sl40,808.26 on July 81, ac-
cording to the report of County
Treasurer Claud Hamilton. The
county has no bonded indebtedness9
The report shows total receipts OF
S1.4lT559.S3 during the first seven
months and total disbursements or
Sl276.65l.57 in the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
TWISTERS FOR TOURISTS
Air Travellers in Hungary Face
Trouble Locating Proper Stop.

Trouble Locating Proper Stop.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Ameri-
can tourists who are airminded may
have some difficulty in getting off
at the proper stop if they travel by
airplane in Hungary.
Hungary now has eight air-ports,
seven Of which belong to the govern
ment, of which some of the names
are as follows:
Szembatllley, Szekesfenervar, Ka-
posvar. Szeged, Miskolic Nyiregy-
haza, and Mtyasfold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Social and Personal
Engagement of Marian
Alderman Announced

Announcement of the approaching
marriage Of her daughter Marian to
Everett La France of this city, was
made by Mrs. F. G. Alderman at a
bridge dinner last evening.
Places marked for so at the
tables which had attractive dccora-
lions Of pink tea roses and tapcrs.
Other appointments carried out q
pink and yellow color scheme.
The hostess used a novel and
original way Of making the an
nouncemcnt. Following the dinner
Miss Ruth Gordon played a group
Of piano numbers, later drifting into
Mendalsshon's wedding march. AS
this was played q miniature bride
and groom, Dorothy Dale, small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dale. and Kelly Smith. four-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith,
came down the stairs.
Little Miss Dale, dressed as the
bride. carried a sheaf of pink roses,
which she passed among the guests.
Each rose carried a small pink heart
pierced with an arrow. and the names
Of the bride and groom to be, with
the date. The wedding will take
place June s.
Bridge was played at five tables
during the remainder Of the evening,
with high scores going to Mrs. Lyle
Gray. Mrs. Ralph Trick and Miss
Dorothy Keller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Woman, Visits Here
After Rising at 4
A. M. to Get Train

Mrs. j. K. Bowman, Richmond, Va.
national vice president of the Fedora
tion of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. who stopped in Bis
marck today. believes in making her
train even If to do SO necessitates get
ting up at 4 o'clock in the morning
and flying a hundred miles.
That is just what Mrs. Bowman,
who has been one Of the speakers at
the state convention of Business and
Professional Wonen's clubs now in
session at Grand Forks, did this
morning. Leaving Grand Forks by
plane at 4 o'clock, she was able to
take the early morning train west
from Fargo. The most thrilling part
OF the trip vas watching the SUI rise
over the prairies. says Mrs. Bowman,
who has never before visited North
Dakota.
Mrs. Bowman was greeted at Bis
marck by a group from the local club
and presented with a corsagc bouquet,
She is en- route to Deer Lodge, Mont.
for the Montana state convention
and will go from there to Portland,
Ore, for the Oregon federation meet
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Procedure Mistake
Causes Dropping of
Manslaughter Case

Moorhcad. Mimi. May o. Try
Dismissal of the cas- against L. G..
Courneya, Fargo, charged with Sec
ond degree manslaughter Of Mrs.
Harriet Elliott as the result Of an au-
tomobile accident near Dilworth. was
ordered In the Clay county district
court today.
Action was taken at the request Of
County Attorney S. A. Sticning, who
had been prosecuting the case. The
Minnesota law requires that cases in
yolving crimes for which the punish-
mcnt is more than 10 years in prison.
must be submitted to a grand jury
before the defendant is brought to
trial. Stiening found that he had
not complied with the law, the charge
against Courneya being made by the
county attorney.
Stiening may ask the court to call
a special grand jury to consider
Courneya's case. If he does, Gar.
field Rustad, defense attorney. Will
oppose the motion on the ground that
his client may not twice be placed
in jeopardy for the same offensc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Westminster Guild
Holds Annual Picnic

Miss Henricka Beach was reelected
president of Westminster Guild at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Halle Cochrane. last evening at her
home south of Bismarck. Other Of
ficers named were Miss Emma Crob,
vice president, and Mrs. Cochranc,
secretary -treasurer.
The meeting followed a picnic sup
per near the Cochrane home, and a
part of the evening was taken up with
a discussion of the study chapter
from Rail led by Miss Bessie Bald
win.
AS this was the final meeting for
the season. plans for the next years
study we're outlined.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Cocfrane and Miss Metilla Will
liams. Twenty-cigllt members were
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Dean BreitWeiser
Addresses 3. P. w.
u Convention

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 22.-tF-
Business and professional women Of
North Dakota in convention here to-
day heard two addresses and trans.
acted business.
Miss Helen Hamilton spoke on
Safeguarding Her Future" Dean j.
v. Breitwieser. dean of the school Of
education at the University Of North
Dakota. spoke on Psychological
Salesmanship."
The three-day convention will end
late in the day with election Of Of
ficers and a visit to the university,
where Miss Margaret Cabla Of the
ceramics department will talk on
CLAY in the Hands Of a Potter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

tary OF the Gate City Building and
Loan association Of Fargo. Mean.
eney was temporary secretary OF the
meeting.
e. j. Lander, president Of the Grand
Forks Building and Loan association:
H. L. LOOMS, president of the North
west Mutual Savings and Loan COM
pany OF Fargo; and McAnency have
been active for some time III work
looking toward the organization of
such an association. LOOMS was
named temporary chairman Of the
meeting. It is expected that a con-
stitution and bylaws will be drawn
and approved at the Valley City
meeting in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Building and Loan
Association Meet
Set for Valley City

Fargo. N. D.. May 22.-E9-Rep-
resentatives of 20 North Dakota build
ing and loan associations will meet
in Valley City Sept. IL to perfect a
state organization Of these bodies. it
was decided at a temporary confer
ence here yesterday.
Ten associations were represented
at the preliminary session and letters
from the other 10 stated that they
were heartily in favor Of the plan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Bridge Luncheon
Compliments Guests

In compliment to Mrs. j. L. Null
lin. ST., Duluth, Mimi, and T. f.
Rugg, Minneapolis, who arc the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Mullin, Mrs. J. N. Harry and Mrs.
a. L. Overbee entertained at a
bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Harry home.
Places were marked for eight at the
tables which had c~enterpieces Of
sweet peas in pastel shades.
Honors in the afternoons bridge
games went to Mrs. Curtis Dirlam.
Mrs. Mullin and Mrs. Rugg each re-
ceived guest prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Baptist Ladies to
Give Mission Plav

The Clinic of a Missionary Doctor"
Is the title Of q clever missionary
playlet which will be presented Thurs
day afternoon by members of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist
church. In the church parlors. The
play will be given at four o'clock.
In the cast Of characters are DR..
Nowsit. Mrs. H. A. McNutt; Nurse
Tryette, Mrs. O. T. Raaen; Mrs. Do
Enough, Mrs. r. D. Hoskins; Mrs. No.
Interest. Mrs. Robert Kennedy; Mrs.
Butterfly. Mrs. G. j. Blue; Mrs. One
Track-Mind. Mrs. VIM. Barneck; Mrs.
Near Sightedness, Mrs. H. Beall: Mrs.
Back Number. Mrs. Ira Herbert: and
Mrs. Over Work, Mrs. Clara Blcnsley.
The Thursday Musical club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Harris Robinson. The annual Cleo
ton of officer held.
49, ~nNEHx
Mrs. E. H. -. linton, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. H. H. Han
son, $40 Fifth street, for the past
few days, returned yesterday to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bandemir,
Minneapolis, have arrived in Man.
dan for q few days visit at the j.
f. Upper home in Mandan, and with
friends in Bismarck. Mrs. Bande-
mir was Miss Ruth Upper before
her marriage a month ago.
\ X X
Mrs. G. W. kotts, Hope, N. D.,
who has been a guest at the home
of her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Boise, 6O4 Avenue
B, left this morning for her home.
Mrs. kotts was returning from Dick
inson, where she attended a Congre-
gational conference.
=
Members of the Women's club
were hostcsscs to the out-of-town
school girl at tn b. ;,,o' -. ],
fessional Women's club rooms. A
part OF the AFTERNOON WAS spent III
driving about the city, and later r.
freshments were served at the club
rooms. A social hour followed.
Miss Judith Rue of the Business and
Professional Women's club assisted
the women S ciuU .Onlnilltec, winch
were Mrs. R. G. Wilde, Mrs. E. G.
German and Mrs. C. p. Brady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
LINGERING COUGHS STOPPED

LINGERING COUGHS STOPPED
From 65l East 46th st., Chicago,
Ill.,, comes this true story: "A Stub
born cough worried me. kept me
awake nights. It resisted other cough
medicines, but quickly yielded to your
good Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. My druggist recommended it,
said he had sold it for years with
never a disappointed user Stub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

Special prices on all coats,
suits, ensembles and millinery
at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
City, County Briefs

E. j. Gobel went to Center on a
business trip, today.
James G.. Quinlival, a former Bis
narck resident, now Of Dickinson,
spent Tuesday here renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Frank l.. Andcrs. former resident
of Bismarck, now a member OF the
Fargo city commission. was III tho
city overnight on a social trip.
Sam Little, head of the Central
Lumber company. Of Minneapolis. was
in Bismarck. Tuesday. on a business
visit to the branch here, his first Wis
it in three months.
The Rev. F. A. Grossmar, Mctho-
dist minister Of Center. is in the city
on a two-day trip. He has been in
North Dakota from carly days and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

born bronchial coughs. troublesome
night coughs. dry tickling coughs
quickly helped. Ask for it.-Sold
cverywhere.-Adv.