davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.
454.s-WEAF New York-66O.

BY the Associated Press Scheduled for TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

365.6-WHAM LOuisviIIe-S2O.
7:00-WEAF GO minutes), dinner
dancers.
8:00-Feature and WEAF g hours.
l:00-Greater Louisville Ensemble.
12:00-Dance music hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
394.5-WJZ New York,co

272.6-WJG Atlantic City-1,1OO.
8:00-News and scores, orchestra
$3.50 Different Club.
9:15-to be announced.
9:30-Musical programs.
lO:OO-Dance music q hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
3O2.S-WBZ SUPERINTENDENT.

302.8-WBZ SpringfieId-99O.
6:30-WJZ CAS- minutes), orchestra.
7:30-Feature. Nature League.
8:00-McEnelly,s Orchestra.
8:30-Features and WIZ.
10:00-Music masters go minutes)
WIZ.
ll:00-Bert Loves Orchestra q hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

27O.1-WRVA RichmOnd-l,11O,
6:30-Dinner music
7:00-WEAF go minutes), orchestra
8:00-LuXury Troubadours.
8:30-Same as WEAF az hours.
l0:00-Studio feature.
l:00-Old Virginia Fiddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

461.3-WSM NashvilIe-65O.
7:00-Sunday school, news.
7:30-WEAF go minutes), barn dance.
8:30-Same as WEAF $50 minutes).
9:0O-Barn dance features a hours),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

3O5e-KDKA Pittsburgh-ssO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
TWO CHICAGO BOMBS
Cause $4,000 Loss


Chicago, March 27.-(P)-Two more
bombs exploded in Chicago last night
and early today. One was the most
powerful Of the year. causing damage
estimated at 10000 and injury Ia
several persons.
The first bomb explosion wrecked
. grocery on the near north side,
Jared part Of the Gold Coast and
could be heard Is far away as the
loop. Several persons were thrown
from their beds and injured, one man
was cut BY flying glass and . woman
who was curling her hair when the
blast occurred was burned.
The brick front Of the grocery.
owned BY Dominic Deealvo. stood
firm but the upper two frame stories
were jolted six inches out pf line.
Neishbors told police that q large car
with side curtains and containing
four or five men stopped In front Of
the building shortly before the ex-
plostou.
The Dorle Social and Athletic club
on the west side wes the target o. the
second bombing, early this morning.
The doorway 70 the clubrooms, IN IA
old public garage. was wrecked and
windows In nearby buildings were
broken. No one WAS n the building
at the time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
new COOLING FLUID
PROMISES CHANGES

Washington. March 27-(Re
Ethylene slycol, common base fog
many Anti-freeze solutions, was an
nounced today Is the chemical de.
veloped BY army engineers to replace
water as an airplane engine cooline
fluid. Use Of the chemical Is fore
seen as opening IN unlimited field for
future development Of water.cooled
engines.
The fluid which is clear. colofless
and odorless, boils ct 387 degrees
Fahrenheit. It's constituents can be
obtained on the open market ct rea-
Gonable prices.
The cumbersome. heavy radiator
necessary for water cooled engines
can b cut to one-foprtl1 It's present
Stse and weight By use OF the chem
1cal coo1er- Tho result Is IN increase
ofsspeed. reported by army engineers
to b y miles m hour cn : standard
pursuit plane, and = proportionate In
crease IA payload.
Because es It's very high boiling
point, 156 degrees aboye that 81 xa-
ter, ethylene Slycot @ cooling fIujd
makes possible high speeds without
0verheatine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
ATTACK. THREATENED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
MIGHT NOT DEVELOP
Quiet Prevails Along Western
Part OF International
Boundary

Nogales. Ariz., March .27.-(F-
quiet prevailed along the western
part Of the international border today
despite the movement Of Mexican
reoel FORCES. to = point within 3 miles
Of the federals cntrcnched at Naco,
Sonora.
Generals Lucas Gonzales and Au-
gusttno O1achea, commanders at
Naco, expressed the belief that the
oft.threatened attack from rebels
under General Fausto Topete would
not develop.
To the south there were signs that
federal forces had pushed farther
northward into rebel territory. The
associated Press representative at
Cuhacap. Sinaloa. reported that q
federal column was approaching that
city from Durango and that . rebel
force had been sent out to meet 1t.
Rebel headquarters asserted q small
detachment Of revolutionarics still
were besteging Maxatlan and that
the principal western insurrection
army under general Francisco r.
Manzo was heading south for Tepic
alter abandoning its attack upon
Mazatlan.
The federal army near Culiacan
was looked upon as the chief menace
TO the revolutionary cause in the
north, as It b q potential instrument
Tor preventing Manzo's possible re-
treat TO Nogales. 6onora.
Federal cavalry also was reported ap-
Sonoyta. 9nnnra AZ miles
south Of Ajo, ARIZONA. The village,
which has about 100 inhabitants, has
been gaErisoned BY II rebel soldiers.
Ihe u we're reported q hsvine fled
With the approach Of the cavalry.
Sightseeing privileges went up at
NoGajes, Sonora, where rebel head
quarters posted notice tllat Amer
cans crossing into Mexico must have
utification cards apd passports,
which were 70 b issued ~ the rebels
y cost of one peeo a. 50 cents in
American uaoney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
AMERICAN AVIATOR, CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN REBELS, IS FREED
Ludendorff, Enemy
OF Masonry, Faces
Libeling Charges

1erltn, AAeeh .--(AH--0enera]
Deee1k. WHO has been
tlII1 n Irti1islelfS
sonry. Judaism. and IN the propaga-
ton Of worship Of the old German,
gods. has been sentenced BY the Ham
burg courts to . fine OF 800 marks or
10 days imprisonment for libeling an
army photographer. The aged gen.
eral described the photographer as q
'FTenchman" In an article entitled
Examples Of the immortality Of Free
maSonS."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
MANY SPECTATORS
POOR AFTER RUMPUS
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Millions Lost az Share Sale and
Call Money Rates Rec.
ordS Are Made

New York, March 27.-(AP)-Thou.
sands Of spectators were millions o,
dollars poorer today after I weirt
session on tho stock exchange il
which = trading record Of s,2le. ~
shares was established.
Battered down By q credit string.
ency which sent call money 20 q pes
cant, to iaast plunged downward
yesterday In m aSalanche Of solliuG
then reb0undod I'M the last iJ6ur ol
trading. W11en the tiekor, = hours and
i4-Mlnates / latey hoa rocoeoodrs Il tl,e
I'M Transaction the previous record
established Nov. q, last year. had
|heen exceeded BY 1,1e7,s2o shares. :
Contrast Is Neted
The stupendous volume Of trading
was contrasted with the low record
for . days transactions made 90 years
ago when on March l6. 1880, the
days total was 81 shares Of bank
stock valued at @3.470.25.
Thousands Of small spectators,
representing persons from every
stratum Of society. who had played
along happily for months In Z bull
market were wiped out either for lack
OF additional margin or when they
became frightened and dumped their
holdings at the market"
Cooperation Of member banks with
the federal reserve board In It's re.
Gently announced policy to restrict
credit for speculative purposes was
given by Wall street. operators as the
prime factor behind the break.
The call money rate renewed 1t IL
per cent after going to II Monday.
then rose to Is, then to II and finally
70 20. Even the high rate, unequalled
since February 5, 1870, failed to at
tract funds. Street funds" were 70.
ported to have been loaned at % per
cent.
CuStomers Jammed Offices
While customers tammed brokers'
offices frantically seeking informa-
Ion from the tardy ticker, the floor
u the exchange was 4 roaring human
Is brokers shouted them
'elves hoarse 70 execute the selling
'rders pouring In on them.
They stopped to laugh, however.
Rhen the yellow light which records
he call money rate flickered out as !
he rate went to % per cent. A blown
use was responsible for tn touch Of |
ronical comedy. s.
The last hour rally which carried |
many stocks back close to opening |
'rSces was the result Of buying Of con-
ervative investors, bargain hunting
pcculators and Those who had cold
Or = decline buying back their stock |
Q realize their profits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
PURSUING
RE7REATINCR REBELS,
CROSS HUGE DESERT
Gales Terms Crossing Most
Serious Battle Of This
Military Campaign
GET CONTROL OF CHIHUAHUA
Fleeing Rsvolutionaries on West
Coast Face Destruction;
Retreat Cut OF

Mexico City, March 27-(R)-0en.
cral Plutarco Elias Gales reported to
President Portes Oil today that his
columns had succeeded IN croeainr
the desert Of Bolson de Mapimi, and
that he expected by tonight hts ad-
vance guard would occupy Escalon.
The federal generalissimo described
the crossing Is "the most serious
battle Of this military campaign ana
termed the desert . more powerful
enemy than the rebel General Jose
0onsalo Escobar, whose troops he -
pursuing.
The rebels, retreating from Tor.
reon. tore up almost every mile OF the
railroad track northward 70 Escalon
ana General Gales was able to make
but little use Of the line In his id.
vance.
The generals report revealed he
was moving only force Of 1000 men
north from Torroon for the CAM
paign In Chihuahua, acting under the
ofoers OF General Juan Andrea AL.
maxan. who Was forced to cross an
other section Of the same desert for
MS attack on ToTeon last week.
Control Chihuahus
Tne marches Of Monday and
Tuesday. ] can assure you," General
Gales wired to President Portes Gil,
"elve us complete control Of the Sit
uation In chihuahua"
TINS was inferred here to mean he
considered himself In . position now
% force the rebels to fight, or retreat
from tho state, into. Sonora or flee
Mexico into the United States.
Meanwhile as the campaign on the
west coast developed into another
prospective chase General Jaims Car
Etllo at Aa1atlAn NIeed the preaident
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Buzz Morrison, Back in Good
Old United States, Lucky
to Be Alive
'strT ss7 sAtl
Rebel Cavalry Shot at Him
After He Was Forced Down
on Lost Flight for FederaIs

Nogalcs. Ariz., March 27.-(R,-G
K. Buzz" Morrison. ~ year old
American aviator. who was captured
by Mexican rebels while serving the
federal army In Mexico, was back In
1.-THE good old United States" today,
declaring himself lucky to be alive.
While American consular officers
here were negotiating for the Reno,
New. flyers release yesterday. Morri-
son walked into Nogales. Ariz. un.
heralded. He was unshaven and had
q bundle Of clothes under his arm.
I'm Morrison" he said.
He was told that General j. Gonzalo
Escobar, leader Of the rebel armies
had announced that he was to be held
prisoner until the end OF the revolu.
ton.
well, here am anyway" said
Morrison, and I never want to see
another revolution. The farther I get
away from Mexico the better I will
like It,"
Gets Special Train
Morrison, who was captured last
Saturday by the Mexican insurgents
after forced landing in rebel terri.
tory, was taken before the rebel Gen.
eral Fausto Topete yesterday at
Cananea, Sonora, and then placed on
. special train which brought him to
the border. There he was released
to walk across the international line.
The flight which proved disastrous
for him was to have been his last
scouting expedition for the federal
garrison at Naco. He already had re-
signed. he said, but was making the
last flight at request Of the federal
General Augustine Olachea.
Il was flying . few miles from
CAnanea, the base Of the rebel
forces" said Morrison, when my
motor began to miss. I landed,
cleaned . spark plug and took of
again IN desperate attempt to reach
the border.
Cavalry Chase Him
THE border was in sight when my |
motor quit cold. I sat down in the |
first available place and started run
ming for the boundary line. A troop
d rebel cavalry was right after me.
Pretty soon bullets began to clip of
ne sreasewood bushes around me. / |
halted and raised my hands. The
firing ceased and I was taken pris-
,ner.''
Morrison said he was well treated
~ the rebels. but was ''somewhat
Worried" . to Whist would Be done
nth him. Friends who were allowed
. visit him et the rebel camp said |
p was treated more like : guest
han prisoner.''
I'm Through with theee Mexican
sarss said the adventurous airman.
! promised the rebels ! wouldn't 9lyI
or the fsdaals any more. ana ..
leve ne, boy, was glad 70 DO IL"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CONTROL OF EXTRA
CROPS AND STRONG
TARIFF DEMANDED
House Agricultural Committee
Hears Argument Against
Subsidizinq Farmer
FARM BUREAU HEAD TALKS
Hoover Reported Favoring Fed
eraI Board to Provide
Self-Regulation

washington, March 27.-@-A
three-pronged demand that the new
farm measure provide surplus cror
control. make the tariff effective and
not subeidi1e the farmer was laid
before the house agriculture commit
tee today by Chester A. Gray, as the
view Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Gray did not present q detailed
plan but suggested that q federal
farm board be set up with wide dis
crettonary powers to choose from the
various relief plans that have been
presented during the past several
years. Along with the board, he
said, there should be an advisory
council composed O. farmers and
representatives Of farm ORGANIZATIONS.
Want Equalization Substitute
He depicted his organization as
ready to abandon the equalization
fee which twice drew vetoes Of farm
relief bills II the administration could
provide something equally Is good for
controlling the agricultural surplus
without subsidizing the farmers Of
the nation. But, he added, his or
ganization had found nothing else
that would insure the refund Of
money provided b. the government
for stabil1zing prices.
George Shipley, of Washington,
who described himself as . philan-
thropist, and able to present the
views Of President Hoover. said the
president favored . federal farm
board to provide self regulation for
the farmers. He read at length from
the campaign speeches Of the presi-
dent.
The farm board idea was advanced
also at the senate agriculture COM
mittee hearings by several witnesses
who said the board should have
broad powers along production and
A10Gke44M9. sll11ca. s4i >
NJ. p. Hill OF indiana. president 81
tho Farmers, National Grain Dealers
association, said the laws relating 20
rural credits should be strengthened
and expanded 50 that the farmer
could more easily obtain loans.
Must Have Credit
The lack Of adequate credit sacil- |
tiles. he said. had forced the farmer
frequently to 90 outside Of his own
locality for capital and this had re-
quared him to pay higher interest |
rate. Il
A curtailn1ent Of irrigation and
drainage 20 as not to bring more land |
under cultivation 1t this time was
suggested BY John J. Dillon. publish
er OF the Rural New Yorker. He
also advocated strong federal board
with powers to deal with cooperative
associations in. the marketing of
crops.
The general phases Of the McNary
Dill, which provides for Z federal |,
board, and sterilization agencies, was
ENDORSED by Harvie Jordon, Green.
VILE. 8. g.. representing the Ameri. Il
can Cotton association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
BULL FORCES ARE
ENCOURAGED TODAY
BY MARKET RALLIES
Initial Gains IN Active Issues
Range From Few Cents
to IS a Share

New York, March 27.-(AP)-Th1
bull" party regained complete con.
troll on the New York stock exchanr<
this afternoon and bid up q wide as.
sortment Of issues = to nearly $50 1
share. International Telephone wa,
sent up 9les0 To- = record price 81
$100. while Baldwin Locomotive. Bur.
rough's Adding Machine and Houstor
Oll were bid up 4i2 to SIS. Chrysle,
ana RAdio. which sold or it1ore ~
- during the forenoon Tailed nel
gains Of - and $3.50. respectively
Greene CAnanea mounted q and
General Motors g.
The task Of rebuilding the specula- :
tive structure. which had been shaken
70 It's Foundations BY one OF the most
drastic selling movements in the his.
tory Of the exchange, proceeded with
caution because there was no assur-
ance that tho credit stringency. which
precipitated the stock market crisis,
mad been definitely passed.
"Bull forces derived considerable
encouragement, however, from the
TACT that the National City bank and
other large New York institutions had
placed large sums Of money into the
market late yesterday when the cali
money rate had Jumped to 20 even
at that high figure.
The belief was widely expressed in
brokerage circles that the reaction
had been sufficiently drastic to fore
stall the possibility Of an immediate
increase In federal reserve rediscount
rates. ~
Directors Of the New York Federal
Reserve bank meet after the close Of
the market tomorrow. Wall street
generally expects 4 sizeable reduction
IN brokers loans this week, the esti-
mates ranging all the way from $780,
100000 to $400. 900, 900.
The market opened fairly steady
this morning. Floor brokers. who
we're on the verge Of exhaustion after
yesterdays riotous session, were at
heir posts bright and early, and COM
mission houses were fully manned
despite the fact that thousands Of
clerks worked far into the night in
'rder to keep the books up to date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES
NINWATER VICTORY

Quincy. NJ, March 27.-.-The
levees projecting thousands cf acres
q farm lands had won, at least :
temporary victory today nfter TIE
I 11eei.1lalippt + river had falIsn : foot q
yollowing : week Of the highest
water stage II reCen: years. the walls
sehl stood. except Tor the hreak witch
cealsed the flooding Of the Indian
crave district.
Water was still seepine through
levees at Lima lake, south ouincy.
Merk. fabius. and 0regogy. but
pQnplpy plants we're able g cops
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

Fau oQ1t - 1,nQE0doy. r
much snanoe = I Gtnt0.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Swedish Relics Extend
Far Back Into History

Swedish prehistoric relics are the
richest in the world, and this is be.
cause the same race his inhabited the
country for about 10000 years. saws
Professor Curman, state antiquarian.
The scientific museums of Sweden
contain more than half a million treas
ures of antiquity The structure of
the landscapes. with patches of fertile
soil lying among barren areas. thick
forests or craggy hills. has also
helped to preserve these materials of
ancient days These natural obstacles
have KEPT farmers from encroaching
upon the sites where prehistoric
t0mbs. Notifications and Viking rune
stones have been hidden. Moreover.
the Swedish government realized 800
years ago the importance of preserv.
ing relics of antiquity and enacted
laws TO that end
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Divisions of Travels
Before "Age of, SpeeJn

In the middle of the last century
There were four kinds of tours into
which travelling at that time was
sometimes divided.
A Tour de Force" was a trip TO
such places as Algiers. Botany Bay or
some other penal colony and was
usually made in handouts.
Tour de Gascon'' was an i'm.
asinary tour like the travels of Baron
Munchausen, and received its name
from the well.known inventive pro.
ellvities of the Gascons.
The third class was 1.-THE Tour de
Nesle.' so called because everything
was paid for ON the spot ION the
nall play on the English word.
Last, but most important. was "The
Grand Tour" as il was sometimes
called. This WIS supposed to be per-
formed by every Young gentleman of
gaod fanlily before he was considered
ut to live at home II gave him an
opportunity to sow his wild oats away
from The restraining influence of home
and narents Wien the bills came in
fathers usually flew into Il rage. Hence
the name. New York Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Still Fear Death Curse

Though "anlaama.' or praying to
DEATH is outlawed in Hawaii by an
act which Is still on the statute books.
this form of reprisal is far from ac.
tually extinct according to the well
versed. Recently a modern fortune
teller has revealed that she has fire..
quent visits from persons CASUALLY Ha.
wailansl who think that they are the
targets for some enemy's "amaamaa
activities and wish the fortune teller
to come TO their assistance. Through.
out the South seas natives in ancient
days used various forms of "pravine
TO death or praying for illness, and
often effectively. Whatever the physi.
illogical explanation. it seems well es.
tablished that natives who found them.
selves the object of this activity bv
a dreaded "kahuna' would often pine
away and die.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
UNIVERSITY HAS
FOREIGN CLUB

The international Club, an organi-
cation of foreign and American stu
dents at the Montana state univer-
sity, contains representatives from Ia
countries. These are Germany, Am
erica, Canada, China, Philippine Is
lands, France, Bohemia, Russia, Nor
way, Italy, Armenia, Hungary and
Scotland. The club was organized in
1924 by Alex Stepantzoff, a Russian
student from Hardin, Manchuria. The
purpose was to aid foreign students
in the university to get acquainted
and to discuss the problems they had
to face in this new environment.
At the time of it's origin the club
had but six members 1t now totals
% and includes both men and wo-
men, students and faculty members.
A band of "a pieces is one of the ac-
tivities of the club
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
lmmobility in Animals
Produced by Irritation

There are several ways of hvpno-
tizing animals. With many species IF
heetles shock will cause them to be-
come rigid.
With the vertebraes, amphibia. fish,
birds, and mammals. hypnosis is at
tanned by external irritation The
most effective irritation is caused by
placing an animal in a position from
which it cannot regain its normal pos
ture without delay, and where II is
deprived Of escape. A hen cannot
move when placed quickly on its back,
having its legs held fast for a while.
Many fish remain motionless when
placed quickly ON their backs in
Water-filed vessel.
A rat or mouse, If seized sharnlv
by the tail or foot, can be reduced TO
this state. The male of q certain spe-
cies of spider pinches the female. thus
causing immobility. BY quick blow
on the head rooster can cause a hen
to become immobile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Execution of Animals

Pigs. cows, horses were tried before
Judge and jury for centuries before
Christ and on down through the Mid
die ages. Lawyers have been appoint.
ed to plead for them If and when
convicted TO deprive them of none of
the privileges granted IL human he.
ings, these four.legged criminals were
given a session on the rack. or some
equivalent torture for the moment in
fashion
After his turn on the rack. the ami
NAL WIS escorted to The galows. If
small enough. a pig or a wolf the ex.
ecutioner would occasionally dress
him up in mems clothing pants. vest
and headgear; probably to make him
seem more like human being. Then
the rope was placed around his neck
and the poor animal swung out over
the heads of the jeerng crowds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
Ivy Unpopular

Ivy las So long been used as symbol
of close and undyine affection that il is
uncomfortable to find a controversy
going on as to how to kill and exter-
inmate this 'nestifprous plant" II
is beautiful thing ivy; its leaves are
exqnisitely shaped: its color is sat
isfyIns. Yet we are told now TO look
upon il as an enemy both to buildings
and trees All the same know walls
covered thick with ivy where | used to
locate birds nests. which | shall al
ways regard with affection. And
have known trees smothered by ivy
which were far less pleasant to look
on than the creeper which deprived
them of life. Montreal Family Her
aid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
So She Wore Il

The younger generation grows wiser
and more clever, remarked the won.
an from Westchester. She was talk
Ing about her little daughter Virginia.
who is six, Virginia's aunt had given
her pretty blue and white embroid.
cred dress, but so far her mother
hadn't let her wear It.
mo, Virginia. you can't wear it TO-
day." said her mother. But the little
one insisted
But mother" she said, what do
you suppose Aunt Lolly gave me that
dress fora souyenirY-New York
Sun.