davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
ATWATER KENT
OFFERS DELUXE
RADIO RECEIVER
Sets for All Conditions of
Reception In A. K.
Line.

Radio receivers for all conditions
and limitations of reception is the
offer of the Wagner Radio Com
pany, distributors of Atwater Kent
sets and equipment.
Receivers for ITO volt, 60-cycle
house current. Is cycle current, 10
volt direct current, and for homes
where city power systems are out
of reach, Atwater Kent offers out
latest in battery operated sets for
use in the city or on the farm.
A new receiver just offered to pa
irons is the Model 66 Atwater Kent.
This model is the deluxe outfit of
the A. K. line. The set itself con-
tainS three 324 A. G. screen grid
radio frequency arnplif1er tubes, one
227 detector tube, one 227 for the
first power stage and a push pull
power amplif1er stage of two $50
tubes. Two 281 rectif1er tubes COM
plete the set. This makes one of
the most powerful radio receivers
possible to find today.
The Wagner Radio Company just
recently moved into its new head
quarters. The H. T. Electric Com
pany, parent organization of the
Wagner company, since 1922 has
been distributors of A. K. products.
During the last few years the
radio business Of the company has
grown to such an extent thta it be-
came necessary this year to form a
organization. The Wagner
Radio Company was the result. The
new company is under the same
ownership as the H. T. Electric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
MOBILOIL OPENS
new SYMPHONY
HOUR FOR FALL
Emo Rapee viii Direct
Orchestra of Fifty
Men.

A new series of symphonic con-
certs featuring the works of Bizet,
Wagner, List. Tschaikowsky, Bee
thoven, Mozart and other noted
composers will be given by the fifty
piece Mobiloil orchestra, under the
direction Of Emo Rspee, starting
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
The concerts of the same classical
and seni-classical character as the
Mobiloil symphonic program pre-
sented last winter and spring, will
be heard each Wednesday night
through the NBC system.
Each program will be devoted en-
tirely to the music Of one composer.
Numerous special arrangements
will mark the new series and some
of the finest creations in music will
be given. Although the big orches-
ira will play the leading part in
each program, there will be pron1l-
nent place for guest soloists.
NotabIes in Broadcast
Adelaide de Loca, contralto;
Harold Van Duzee, tenor; Gladys
Rice, soprano; Julia Glass, pianist;
Douglas Stanbury, baritone, and
other well-known artists will con-
tribute selections to each broadcast.
The opening concert Sept. 4, will
consist Of works of TschaikoWsky,
including March Slav," Three
Miniatures CDanse De Mirlitons,"
"Andante Cantabile" and 'Trepak'o,
the rousing Fourth Symphony" and
aye Who Have Yearned." Miss De
Loca will sing the latter.
A Georges Bizet program Sept. II,
will be featured by special ar
rangement of the 'Serenade Espag-
mol" to be given by the orchestra.
Other orchestra numbers will be the
Suite from Carmen" and parts OF
CT, 'Arlesienne." Van Duzee and
stanbury will contribute the duet
from The Pearlf1sherS. Gladys
Rice also will sing.
Glass to Play
'E Flat Polonaise," ''Liebestraum,"
Hungarian Fantasia" and Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" comprise the
number for the Franz List program
Sept. Is. Miss Glass will play the
"Fantasie" and the orchestra will
give the Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody."
The orchestra will open Richard
Wagner night, Sept. Is, with the
prelude to the third act Of "Lohen-
grin" This will be followed by
Sailors Chorus" Spinning Song"
Dreams" March," 'Sigmund's Love
Song" and the overture to Die
MeisterSinger." Miss Rice and Van
Duzee will be the guest artists.
The Mobiloil hour opens at p.
IN. Stations broadcaSting this hour
include: WEAF. WGR, WWJ, KSD,
WSAI, woo, WOW, WDAF, WFJC,
KOA, WTAM and VIGIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
be handled by this new department.

be handled by this new department.
Carlisle has been at Station WOR
for. the last year, handling pro-
gram and production work, and is
thoroughly familiar with all phases
of radio broadcasting. He has been
guest announcer for the Columbia
Broadcasting system on several &C.
casionS and has written number
OF programs for presentation over
the air.
Headquarters for the new radio
department will be in the Para
mount building in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
CARLILE HEADS
COLUMBIA UNIT
New Department Is An
nounCed by Paramount.

John S. Carlisle, formerly of Sta
ton WOR in Newark, has been ap-
pointed head of the newly created
radio department of the Paramount
Famous Players Lasky Corporation,
it was announced today. This de-
partment is the outgrowth of the
recent purchase of half interest
in the Columbia broadcasting sys-
tenn by Paramount. Extensive plans
for the company's radio activities
are now being formulated and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Jackson Returns

Carl Jackson, who has been locat-
ed in Florida for the past three
years, has just returned to Indian
apoliS, where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Capitol Electric
Company, representing them IN
the northern part of the state. When
Mr.. Jackson left Indianapolis he
was manager of the radio depart
ment Of the Hook Drug Company at
the Illinois and Washington street
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

followed by the electric company in
the past.
Other receivers now on display,
besides the new model &c, include
the model SIS a. C. screen grid set;
the model 60 a. C. screen grid re-
ceiver, and the model 81 d. c. set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
De FOREST OFFERS
NEW VACUUM TUBE
Many improvements Incorporated in
D. C. Screen Grid Unit.

D. C. Screen Grid Unit.
An entirely new version of the
D. C. screen-grid tube, yet without
change in the standard character
istics, is announced by the DeForeSt
Radio Company of Jersey City, N. j.
The DeForeSt 422 D. G. screen grid
audion employs special oxide
coated filiament in place Of the
usual thoriated-tungsten f1lament.
The new f1lament is three times the
diameter of the usual f1lament, and
operates at one-third the usual
temperature, with more than ample
emission, together with a life well
in excess of a thousand hours. Due
to the bulk and the rigidity of the
f1lament, the usual microphonic
trouble is entirely avoided in the
new audion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Company, Adolph and August H.
Wagner.
The Wagner company Is located
at 615 to 621 North Capitol avenue,
across from the H. T. Electric Com
pany. The policies Of the new
company are the same as have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Emo Rapee leads one of the most
impressive organizations on the air
today, the Roxy symphony orchestra
This group is a regular feature over
the National broadcasting system at
noon each Sunday.
David Mendoza is a famous fig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

IRE in the musical world. He recent,
ly resigned as conductor of the
symphony orchestra at the Capitol
theater in New York to direct the
program in the Fada Salon hour
over the Columbia system each
Tuesday night at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BY DON GLASSMAN.

r ORSE blood's running true blue
IL this Spring. Out at Benning's
Horse Hotel 1875 fancy prancers
Il i are practicing the lightning
ctrolka that Arivee q f7flv y,o eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

sends out an odor that well-nigh as
phyxiates sensitive nostrils. On the
other hand, a dirt floor does not keep
rats out. These rodents have been
known to chew at horses hoofs, and
unless stall partitions are concreted at
the foundations the pests will harass
and aggravate a thoroughbred.
No need to fear for the racehorse
during the long cold Winter. No arti-
fetal heat In his stable. He is not be-
grudged O hot-air furnace or steampipe
fittings, but his health demands Moth
ing more that the heat Of his body. A
dozen well exercised thoroughbreds
throw OF enough heat by their meta
bolic processes to heat good-sized
stable. II the sun heats the outdoors
to q higher temperature than the stable,
It Is time to fling open all the doors and
windows and equalize the climate. At
times very delicate adjustments are nee
essary In the ventilation Of stalls. It Is
q rule that no groom is worth his salt
II he Is too lazy to get out OF bed ct
2 or 3 In the morning and adjust stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Famous Indian Buried in District

axes, pull down the house and burn the
papers In the street"
And this he did--speaking from q
British viewpoint--to q queens taste,
and though he did not destroy the
building, yet he took several hundred
volumes from the library and burned
them on the banks Of the canal, which
then ran toward the rear of the office.
He also destroyed the entire printing
per, and the Intelligencer was not able
to resume publication for week. and
then only with borrowed type and the
issuing of a smaller sheet.
Mr.. Gales was q practical printer and
skilled stenographer, and for q num-
Der of years assisted In reporting the
debates Of Congress. At the fourteenth
anniversary Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Society, held January 3, 1929,
In response to q toast, he stated that
at the early age Of 10 years he was
initiated In the mysteries Of the art
of printing by his venerated father; he
had the honor, before he was 81 years
Of age, TO become a member Of the
Typographical Society Of Philadelphia,
whose diploma he preserved to this day
and cherished with as much respect as
though it were the evidence Of ances-
trail nobility. He was, he added, proud
Of his profession and always happy TO
find himself present in the liberal and
charitable associations Of those belong
ing to 1t.
The anniversary was held ct the
Franklin Inn, which then stood or, the
northeast corner Of Eighth and D
streets northwest, the site now occupied
by q more modern building, which was
Quilted BY IRE year or so ago.
Mr. Gales married the cousin Of Gen.
Robert Z. Lee, she being the daughter
of Theodoric Lee, brother to Light
Horse" Lee, father OF the Confederate
general. He bought the Croker man.
sion, then at the northwest corner Of
Ninth and z streets northwest, the nrst
| home Of the Post Once Department IN
washington, and here he took his bride
to live and remained there until about
| 1920. His county seat, consisting Of III
acres, was In after years known IS
Gales woods, where picnic parties were
for some time held BY the Sunday
| schools 81 the city, and no doubt many
will recall going there In their child
hood days Ia Leishear,s big ornnibuses
land eat|nk lee cream and cake, 30
bountifs| " supplied upon such occa-
sions e Them were the good old daysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

tried for treason for attempting to form
q republic In the Southwest, Of which he
was to be the head, but was acquitted.
William Writ was q candidate for the
presidency In 1882 on the anti-Masonic
ticket, his running mate being Amos
Ellmaker Of Pennsylvania, jackson, the
successful candidate, winning out with
q large plurality.
A monument Of considerable local
character Is the one erected over the
grave OF Joseph Gales, IT., mayor Of the
City Of washington from 1927 to 1929
and for q number Of years the principal
editor Of the National Intelligencer. The
inscription on the monument reads:
TN Memory Of
Joseph Gales,
For more than half q century
the leading editor Of
The National Intelligefcer.
A Journalist
of the highest integrity
ability and accomplishments.
Born In Shefnelds
England,
April 10, 1855.
Died at lexington, near
Warrington, p. q,
July II, 1850.
This Monument Is erected
BY Representatives Of the
American Press
III Philadelphia, New York
| and 9oston."
Joseph Gales, jr., flrst came to Wash
ington In 1907, securing employment on
the National Intelligencer and Wash
ington Advertiser, then being issued as
La tri-weekly by Samuel Harrison Smith,
who established the paper here in 1900
| In one Of the 10 buildings, on New
Jersey avenue between D and = streets
southeast. In 1909 Mr.. Smith made
him j Joint partner and the following
year he became sole proprietor Of the
On october 3, 1872, Mr.. Gales took
into partnersilip his her-in-law,
William winston Seaton. who also served
rs mayor Of washington for nine years,
81 from 1910 to l840, and who enter
1 tanned Gen. Lafayette at his home when
the noted Frenchman visited Washing
/ ton IL the Autumn Of 1924. Mr.. Sea-
tons residence then stood on the south
side of r street between Seventh and
/ Eiri1th streets northwest. Mr.. Seaton
| died lii 1865 and for lack Of support the
Intellieencer ceased to be published four
Joseph caies, III, IS said 70 have had
the happy faculty Of interspersing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CONTINUED From Fourth page.)

warrior whose attachment TO our
throughout his life.
"The day after the funeral Of Push
mataha, the deputation visited the Of
fee in charge of the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs. The countenances OF the chiefs
wore q gloom, which such loss was
wen calculated to create. Over the
face Of one of the deputatiof1, however,
was cloud darker than the rest, and
the expression Of his face told a tale OK
deeper sorrow. Ask that young man,
said the officer In charge OF the bureau,
what Is the matter with nun; In, Inc
answer was, / am sorry. ASK MIN
what makes him sorry. The loss, the
answer was expected to be, OF our be-
loved chief. But not was. 7 am sorry
IL was not me- Ask him TO explain
what he means by being sorry that y
was not him. The ceremonies OF the
funeral, the reader will bear In mind,
were very imposing. The old chief had
said, When / am gone, let the big guns
be fred over me-; and they were fired.
Besides the discharge Of minute guns
on the Capitol Hill, and from the
ground contiguous to the place OF inter-
fnent, there was an immense concour w.
Of citizens, q long train Of carriages,
G0N0lky1 A&kAAkt&Ay, 6NAAAo ~ ss.ssNASsy v~~S
whole procession extending at least
mile In length, and there were thou
sands lining the ways and filling the
doors and windows, and then the milf
tary honors at the grave combined 70
produce in this young chiefs mind
feeling Of regret that he had not been,
himself, the subject of these honors.
Hence his reply, 7 am sorry II was not
me-; and so he explained himself.
49,
nNE Of the handsomest monuments
~ in Congressional Cemetery Is the
one erected 20 the memory Of william
Writ, Attorney General Of the United
| states In the cabinets Of James Monroe
and John quincy Adams. The word
ing on this monument tells US that this
distinguished gentleman served as Al
| torl1ey General from 1877 until 1929,
or throughout Monroess two adninistra-
tons and the term Of John Quincy
Adams. He was born IN an inn, which
| his father kept IN Bladeusburg, the site
| Or which Is not satisfactorily determined
He was 3 lawyer Of marked ability
| ana President Jefferson, In 1907, ap-
! pointed him one of the counsel In the
prosecution cf Aaron Burr arrested and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

ventilation to a sudden change in tenn
perature.
Water Is the best lubricant for horse
muscles. That's why horsemen give 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

he is hot. Exacting horsemen remind
stablemen in various ways, particularly
by hanging sign over q stall, Hot
horsel Do not water or feed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

50 much attention. Clean, fresh water.
and plenty Of 1t, for the cool horse. But
the easiest way to get fired out of q
stable Is to feed horse water while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Behind the Scenes at Benning's Winter
Quarters Where They're Putting on the
Finishing Touches to Get the Thor
oughbreds in Trim-Sideligh of
the Grooming and Training Game.
Whims and Caprices of the
Temperamental Race Horse. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Two year ODDS owned
by Harry Payne Whitney
going to the stable after
Freezing around the
Benning. track.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
GUARDSMEN SEIZE
 BRITISH SCHOONER
Rum Laden Boat Captured OH
 Virginia Coast

Norfolk, Va, Aug 16 tP, - The British schooner Jupie, out of Der muda and liquor laden, was cap tured this morning by the coast guard patrol boat CG-194 off the Virginia coast and is being brought to the section base here.
 The schooner, an oil burner, well known, it is said, in coast guard patrol circles, left Bermuda on August II with approximately 900 cases of rum aboard ostensibly bound for St. Pierre, the pc~t of the island MiQuellan, in the St. Lawrence river.
 In the absence of the commander, L. J. Kerr, COmmandant of the pa trol squadron, Commander c. F. Howell, chief of staff to Captain P. H. Scott, commandant of Norfolk di- vision, went to section base eight along with customs men to board the incoming vessel. They will make an inspection and tally of the liquor in her cargo before turning it over to the customs for disposition and crew over to federal authorities.
 The name of the schooner, al though she is listed in the current issue of the New York Maritime Re gister, as in transit from port to port, does not appear in Lloyd's re- glSter.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
BONDS DULL TODAY
 WITH FEW GAINING
Two or More Points Scored by COnVertibles- -0therS LiStleSS

New York, Aug. Is Pl-Gains of two or more points were scored by a few of the convertibles in the early trading on the bond market today, but the list as a whole was irregular and dull.
 American Telephone convertible 1-2s at 203 showed an advance of l-2 points over the previous close, while Atchison 4 1-2s made simi- lar net advance to touch 157. Amer ican International 1-2s up points, International Telephone 4 1-2s up ? l-2 and Reading Coal & Iron 6s, up l, were other market leaders, al though all of the gains were not held. General Asphalt 6s lost part of yesterdays gain on profit taking.
 The best grade rails had a steady appearance. Industrials and utilities, which have had an unusually dull week, continued in their rut. In the speciality group, Schulco 61a series A sold off points. Foreign Sugar improved.
 United States government securi- ties made further gains of minor fractions. The market for foreign bonds was characteristically light and price changes were inconseouen- tial.
 The Mississippi Fuel Corp. mark etde a $16,00O000 issue of closed first mortgage 15-year per cent singing fund gold bonds at 103. The bonds carry common stock subscrip- ton warrants.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
ARRESTED
 FOR CUTTING GIRL
SIashed Daughter in Family
 ROW--PeaCe OVertuTes Fail

Bridgeport, Aug 16 Pl-Anthony Gigliotti. 51, formerly of this city but more recently of Danbury, was arrested on North Park avenue tltis morning in connection with the cut ting of his daughter, Mary, on the shoulder in a family fight on Octo- Der P, 1928. He fled from Bridge port immediately after the alleged assault upon his daughter, making his way to New Jersey where he remained until he learned she had. recovered from her injury at St. Vincent's hospital. He then came back to Connecticut and has been working as a real estate agent and market man in Danbury.
 Gigliotti came to Bridgeport this morning with his employer, and while the latter was making some purchases on Water street, Gigliotti proceeded to the home of a friend to ask her to ascertain from his wife whether the latter desired to let pygones be bygones. or whether the wife desired a divorce as a re- suit of the family trouble. Gig liotti's visit resulted in a call for the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Aug. Is P-The value of contracts let on heavy construc- ton projects in the country declined last week. Totaling s52,23S,00C against $54,771,OO0 in the previous week and S64,997000 in the cores bonding period Of 1928. Reports | Engineering News Record.
 General Motors is to acquire Day Fan EletcriC Co.,, of Dayton, O., ra- dio manufacturer, through an ex- change of shares. The plan is sub ject to approval of the Day-Fan stockholders.
 Coal Age reports that signs of ac- celeration, fostered by slight inn provvement in the visible demand, appeared in the coal industry in the past month. Prices remained steady. Production for the month is esti- mated at 4O,619,O00 net tons, an in crease of 2,546,O0O tons over June and 4,343,0 ,0OO tons over July, 1928.
 Stockholders of American Solv- ents and Chemical corporation have approved a readjustment in the capitalization. Preference share holders will receive one share of new SS convertible preference and one-tifth share of common plus one- tenth share of additional preference in payment of dividend arrears. Common stockholders will receive new stock on a share for share basis.
 The Continental Can Go. Inc, to- day announced the acquisition of the assets and business of the Gille Manufacturing Co. of Kansas City, Mo, manufacturers of tin contain CTS for lard, oil, coffee and other miscellaneous products.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
CURBLIST ACTIVE 0N DROP INLOANS
Practically All Stocks Rise on
 Favorable Reports

New York, Aug. Is LP}-Stocks moved forward with vigor on the curb exchange today in response to the .S6S,000,000 drop in brokers loans and ' per cent call money rates. New highs were reached by issues in practically all groups, with gains in the active leaders ranging up to 10 points.
 A bullish factor was the United States government report of the highest merchandise exports and imports for July since 1920. Gold imports totaled s35,524,OO0 in July against sS03,0 exports. Electric Bond X Share Rises Electric Bond & Share took a firm hold on the leadership of the market and shot up more than s points to a record high price for all time above 15O. Practically all of the other recent leaders in the utility group were strong, with | gains of more than 1 to points being made by Electric Investors, American Superpower, Allied Chem ical. Central States Electric and United Gas Improvement. Middle West Utilities new was inclined to heaviness.
 The oils as a group were strong Ireflecting advances in "big board petroleum shares and in anticipation of crude production being substan. tially curtailed by the new California law This legislation goes into ef. feet the end of this month. Gulf got up above 197 on rise of ' points Humble, Cosden and Ohio stepped higher.
 Transamerica Up
 Transamerica. the Gianinni Hold ing Company. broke through to a new high above IA. Pennroad made a small gain, while Haygart. controlled by the Hayden Stone in- terests, moved up more than 2. Prudential investors sold at a new i high above 33. Union American in- vestors lifted its high to S5.
 The mining stocks worked irreg 1 ularly higher, with New Jersey Zinc and Noranda gaining more than a | point. Newmont encountered seil- | ing pressure.
 The air stocks were quiet and held around yesterdays closing levels. 1 Checker Cab was inclined to sell off, while Ford Limited held firm. Crock CT Wheeler again established a new | high. American Cyanamid "B' gained ground. Gleanor Combine advanced smartly in expectation of an early improvement in the far mers buying power.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
L|NDY DOES FAST
 SPEED ON TRACK
Drives 112 Miles an Hour in
 Detroit Test Grounds

Detroit, Aug. 16 LP-For a man who crossed the Atlantic in day and a half, liz miles an hour is not so fast, but Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh did that on Detroit auto mobile proving ground track yester- day. And after half hour of skid ding around the concrete oval in an cylinder car, could scarcely be per- suaded to stop.
 The Flying Colonel averaged 106 miles over ? 1-2 mile track with banker curves, but hoisted his speed to liz miles an hour on the stretch es.
 A visit to the proving ground to tess a new Diesel airplane motor gave Lindbergh the opportunity to do his speeding, He took the Die sel-powered plane up for several minutes flight.