davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Judge Quoting Bible
Defed By Woman

An argument between Mrs. Charles F. Ferris 1000 block
St. S. E. and her next door neighbor Mrs Smith, resulted
yesterday in the formers appearance in Police Court
charge of disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Temperance Alley Is
Joke, Say Cops

Whoever named Temperance Alley Northwest have
been of those persons who will have their little joke
police Of the Eighth precinct beginning believe.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

"I also want to thank my friends
in the utilities for the patient and
cooperative manner in
which they have granted those i'm.
despite the handicaps
under which they have labored.
''R. G. KLOTZ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

outstanding popular numbers Of the
Ccquot Club Eskmos NBC system
Tuesday night o'clock
Pat ODay and Ashley Balou comedy the
night O'Clock stations of the CO.
lumba broadcastng system
light mnge with
Savannah Liners
Tuesday evening at 430 o'clock
-
Mo and b. rendition Song" and 1.-THE
will contribute international tone to the
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock stations
of Columbia broadcasting system.
Albert Chafarei will be drawn
through the NBC
TEN, Tuesday night at o'clock.
Sammy will Station WKBF
skt Of the features of the Apollo
theater weekly Viaphone program
instrumental Speaties will
Oomatcs from the NBC system Chicago
Tuesday evening" at O'Clock
will featured the
the Columbia
broadc Tuesday night at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
CONCERNING THE
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR

It seems to me after hearing many
concerts of the Mendelssohn choir
Of this city, that I am able to state
without any possible contradiction
that the choir in its concert last
night was at its very best.
The choir has reached its highest
point of development under the
direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen.
There was last night a more posi-
tive response in Stefen's direction.
The singers caught the mood OF
the number just as the leader de
sired. It seemed that all sections
sang better. And another thing.
the choir's program was better
$ selected than some former ones.
The choir scored its first big ova-
ion while singing How They So
Softly Rest" and Beautiful Saw
Jour" That was followed by Can
ticle of the Sun
To me the seventh and eighth
groups were the high spots OF the
choir. Dunn. composer, inscribed to
tIle CIlOlI L llC I1dFGlA VI DANeAAAios
1t was done last night for the first
time and proved to be most inter
csting "part-song in the modern
idiom for flve-part chorus"
Judging by the applause, ut Was
a Lover and His Lass" a healthy
thing by Dunn was the most popu-
lar chorus number. I think that
Stehen woUd have been justified in
repeating this number. 1t gave life
and individuality TO the program.
The two Negro Spirituals done for
six-part chorus we're beautifully
presented. Fine singing. The choir
closed its part of the program with
Great Is the Lord" a festival an
them.
The Mendelssohn choir stands to-
day a magnificent organization that
rightly takes its pace as one of the
fine civic items Of indianapolis.
And right now let me state that
they were far too many empty seats
last night. This city must wake up
or We are going to lose out. The
fact is there have been away too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
City Stations
LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM G23O)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
4:i5-Drama period.
4:4S-Jim and Walt.
5:o0-NoFs Helms Raymond Hunter
5:so-studio orchestra and walker the
alter features
5:5o-Commuuity Fund Facts.
555-Narrative of the Navy.
500 20 7;o0-Sient by order federal ra-
do commission.
7:oO-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
tCBSl.
800 to 9:00-silent By order federal "a
do commission.
o:O0-American Legion boxing bouts.
IO:3O-Time by julius C.. Walk g. Son;
weather; the Columnist.
iO.45-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
11:3o-Dale Young organ program.
WKBF O4OO)
(Hooser Athletic Club
Tuesday
PM
5:0o-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:30-Indianapols Athletic Club.
7.00-Studio program.
9:0O-Don Herr program.
8:30-The Harmony Girls.
9:00-Apollo theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

many empty seats for most Of the
leading concerts at the Murat this
season. Danger is ahead If We do
not turn out in larger numbers.
And the choir last night, along
with its guest artist. Edith Mason,
soprano prima donna of the Chicago
Civic Opera, deserved absolute ca
pacity.
If we are going to have great and
fine music in this city we must
patronizc the concerts. And good
way TO start is to attend the Men
delssohn choir concerts.
BY mentioning the choir first !
mean no disrespect to Miss Mason.
Here is one of the most artistic
singers have heard on the concert
stage. She has a beautiful voice
clear, splendidly developed and con-
trolled and she has mastered the
difficult art of projecting every mood
of song.
The way she elevated The Cuckoo
Clock" to the realm of an artistic
gem proves the ability of this
singer.
When the audience really be-
came enthusiastic and expressed it
by applause Miss Mason gave a
group Of encores, two jolly little
Irish numbers that also we're artis-
tic gems, splendidly done.
Her one aria. "Depuis lie Jour-"
from Louise" was masterfully
done. Her classic group. which in
cluded two Mozart songs, was also
a gem Of tone and mood as we'll
Her French group that opened the
second part of the program had the
same charm as her English groups.
Her accompaniSt was Isaac Van
Grove-one Of the best. Paul r.
Matthews was the accompanist for
the choir Splendid.
Here was a fine concert, history
making for the choir. The only re-
gretable thing was that the Murat
was not capacity.
Tonight at the Murat, the Har-
lequin Club of Purdue will present
'Katja" for one performance.
Other theaterS today offer: Show
Boat" at the Circle; "Coquette" and
The indianapolis Times safety cam
paign movie at Loew'S Palace;
Dawn" at the Earring; Charlie Davis
at the Indiana; His Captive
Woman" at the Ohio; "Speakeasy"
at the Apollo; The Bohemians" at
the Mutual. and, the Colonial Play
erS at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
e:30-Studio program.
lO:0O-Junior League follies.
DISTANT STATIONS
wLw t7Oo) CINCINNATI

Tuesday
P. NJ.
5:oo-Cincinnati Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

Henry Adams, one
Of the Adai IS that
broke away from
his aUnt's apron
strings and made
a little wild WhOp-
pee by getting
married TO a girl
that his aunt did
not approve. Miss
Wolf has dressed
Maggie in one OF
those Skirted edl-
ions OF years dSO'
She lives the char
acter every minute,
thereby giving the
most complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Fishing the Air

reception? written The Times
engineer? have and want talk to engineer about
Riley ?. m. Sunday Many
would impossible
TO cal at and
HUsIC songs League
NI Thursday this will
WKBF Tuesday night from $50 until 1890 o'clock
the Showboat" Steamboat" will
of the broadcastng system.
Eloquent whispers by Jack Smith will be the star attraction OF the
orcheadians the NBC Tuesday
evening a o'clock
italian will
the program navy
Tuesday night o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
AUNT PRISCILLA is
STRONG ON FAMILY
The Adams Family Was Grand Old Name, but One Of
Them Broke Out and Ran Wild for a While.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

PRISCILLA ADAMS fashioned DANES
believed
result
just nice looking collection spanked puppies
the Family"
comedy by Kenneth Webb which the Bek Players presenting
delightfully."- little
opportunity o do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

Honors are about equally divided
between Miss Inez Wolf as Maggie,
the woman of all trades around the
Adams house for almost twenty
years, and James Blaine as Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM.
6:3Q-WABC and CHS Network-United States navy
Network-Taboid j.
The Potters"
III his orchestra.
8:O0-WABC Network-Voice of Columbia
e:oo-WEAF and NBC; MISUNDERSTANDING hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

5:24-National news.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
5:59-Weather announcement.
6.00-Dog talk
6:i5-Hotel Gibson orchestra
6.30-Sohio program cleveland.
7:0n-Simon The Piemsn, with the Hubig
STios.
7:5U-Dutch Master ministries fNBC).
S:0o-Wiliiam Oilomatic program lNBCl.
s:30-Crosley Salon group. directed by
walter Hermann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Weather announcement.
- NIT -.-s-

e:30-Weather announcement.
Henry Fillmore'S band.
l0:0O-Time announcement.
The Quintile ensemble with Luigi
Giovanni.
l0.3O-IoS Amigos the Friends.
ll:00-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
il:3o-Ha-mony duo.
A. NJ.
y. 00-The CROSBY Review.
i00-SiCn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

Characterization Of the BerkelI sea-
son so far.
Blaine knows that Henry is just
a sap but pretty good sort OF a
sap at that. His souse scene is Splen-
didlv handled and when Henry de-
cides to tell his aunt and the rest
of the family where to go to, Blaine
is at his best.
Another good piece Of work is con-
tributed by Miss Airline Althoff as
Miss Priscilla Adams, the aunt. This
IS the best work that this women
has given us so far.
The cast IS as follows:
George Adams ...........R Robert Blakeslee
Mapgic .....-.......... Miss Inez wolfe
Pcnelope Adams ... Miss Beatrice Sayelle
Lucy Adams ..-....... Miss Barbara Dane
15Irs priscilla Adams Miss Airline Althof
Irene Adams. ........-M Miss JuIla Shahhoh
Frank owens ......... Raymond Appleby
Henry Adams. ......-..... james Blame
Joyce smith .... Miss Mary Louise walker
Martin Burke ....-.........Ea Earl JahlSoh
I am sure that you will find "One
Of the Family" mighty good fun,
nicely acted and Splendidly mounted.
The sets get better and better each
week
You will like this one, SO be sure
and see it.
At English's all week.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
DEVELOPING ALASKA HY BUREAUS IS MY
 COMPLAINT REASONABLE

With few exceptions no Eeinec or tIoller made his c.zpensez this year. The caJneries are closed the cases shipped, the laborers have returned to the States, and the traps diarnantle&l and their owners paid off 'in Seattle"
 Tine people of Alaska are looking for work.
 The lumber mills are either closed or closing.
 Jilc Forestry Department knows that there is no local market and yet it insists that no timber may be exported unless first manufactured into lumber by some local mill.
 The occasion for my inquiry was thls-l had an order for two million feet oi lle]nlock (l1ot salcable in AasEa) for export to the OrjentJill:. order to be followed by one for sixty million feet valued at $G60, ,00o--enough to employ 200 men.
 The Forestry Department admits that there is no local market and yet forbids ex,ortaon, cept under conditions which are impossible, ly, only logs that are cut incidental @ the filling of Cr6ers for local mills and not saleabe to them.
 "Dog-ir- the-rlange1' or "I cannot eat the hay, but you'll not eat it either to be honest the Forestry Department is once more showing that it is the creature Of the Pulp Mills.
 l%|I{I.IAM l.. PAUI,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That IS the joyful cry Of thousand.
rlhee DR.. Edwards produced OHyt
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physI-
ian for 20 years and calomcPs old
me enemy. discovered the formula
FOR Olive Tablets while treating pa
tents for chronic constipation ana
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo
mel. Just a healing. soothing vegc-
table laxative mixed with olive OF!
No gripping is the "kcynote" Of
these little suear-coated, olivC-color-
ed tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural ar
ton.
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath--a dull, tired feeling
sick eadache-torpid lirer- rDu~tj-
patton, you'll find quick, sure and
pleasant results from ono or two Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
time
Thousands take them every walt
70 keep right. Try them. 15c, So.
soc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
Torch RETIRES after
60 YEARS OF INDUSTRY
1Continued from First Page)
busy. ! don't believe in a man being

busy. ! don't believe in a man being
idle"
But SO far as the American Hard
ware Corp. is concerned, Mr.. Torch.
who has been foreman in the bronz-
ing department for a half century, is
all through. He feels that he has
earned a chance to sit back and rest.
That his plans are somewhat formu-
lated for the future OF his life, are
indicated by the large number OF
garden magazines, seed catalogues
and similar periodicals in the library
If his home. An observer would be
lad to infer that onions, gladioli.
lrrots and roses will flourish at the
orner OF Ellis and Maple street
hext summer.
Mr.. Lorch is a native OF Wurttem-
nerg. Germany. He was born March
l, 1643. He received his early edu-
cation In Germany. His grandfather
was cooper. his father was a coop
er. SO under the German system of
education. he also became a cooper.
September Is. 1869. when there
were only six steamships crossing
tho ocean. he sailed for America on
one Of them. coming directly to New
Britain. He secured work immed-
ately in the Russell & Erwin plant
IN tho bronzing and plating depart
ment, remaining there for nine
years. when he entered the employ
OF the P. g. F. Corbin plant, as fore
man of the same department AT
the time he left the Russell & En-
vim plant he was working for $50
a day. He entered the new job for
twice his old wages. starting August
2, 1873.
At that time he had working un-
der him two girls and a boy. He
Jaw his department grow to where,
at one time. be had between $50 AMI
200 working under his supervision.
When he started with the P. g. :.
Corbin plant powdered bronze was
The only finishing used there. He
las been the originator of the ma
iorfty Of bronze finishes, especially
in statuary work developed during
he history OF the concern. Among
his plishments is the ability
TO take cloth OF any color. or leath-
er OF any finish and exactly repro
duce the finish in bronze.
Experts OF this and European
countries have tried unsuccessfulIy
many times TO duplicate his work.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
DECISION FINAL,

Washington, Jan. 2 L41-The SUI
2rame court held today that the de-
-!alon Of the director of the Neterr
ms bureau is final and conclusive
IN matters relating to the pawn ~;
Of soldiers bonuses or adjusted com
pcnSation,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
GOVERNMENT WINS

Washington, Jan. 2 1Pi-The gov
eminent succeeded In the supreme
court today In its effort to recover
rom the Standard OH company
valuable oil lands in the Elk Hills
naval oil reserve In California.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
ORDER NOW BY PHONE!

Hundreds-yes thousandsof Hartford and Connecticut
people are using kOPPERS CONNECTICUT COKE dalv The
worth OF this fuel has been proven long ago. Less ash
quicker neat and its low price prompt people merely order
oe ION by phone Order yours today Reduce your heat
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02
kOPPERS SERVICE PLAN

hoppers service men ready at your request to advise
you e size coke for your steve boiler or fires
and actually demonstrate how easy it obtain abundant
neat Wth MINIMUM careand how to keep burning slowly
service, which is free to ALL ~ ~ 'A~
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02

George Washington Law school al
Washington, and is in the legal de-
partment OF International Airways,
Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-02

~ IT 80. -lN. ANS GNCI,D
~. al RS. J. Marine OF 1rr
Try fs-77t, this civ, anncunr
&C c. ement of their daughter.
m, to I.alph Lopedotas OF Hart
. ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

able to discern signs of recovery in sew
eral that have been on the down grade.
Undoubtedly the most serious situation
is that in the ell industry, where the
elemental factor Of overproduction
must be controlled before the public
win become permanently interested In
oil securities. This is equally true Of
the Cuban sugar companies and their
mass of stocks and debentures. Reor-
panization may effect some temporary
relief, but the cure for their Illness will
onlv come when Cuba adjusts her sugar
output to the statistics OF world pro-
duction.
From technical standpoint the mar
ket would have had better basis on
which to advance had the reaction gone
further and the recovery been less
Immediate and less pronounced. Before
buyers had an opportunity TO take adj
VANTAGE of thursdays reaction, stocks
were back to their starting point and
some above it. The imminence OF
number Of "split-ups" serves to excite
the public, which expects . duplication
Of the series of advances that followed
the similar movement In July. II one
AGREES with the Wall street optomists
every good American corporation stock
will sell between $500 and $500. In
this case the average investor VIII be
driven back into the cheaper and less
substantial issue or be compelled 70
purchase partnership IN an invest
mene Cruets m%E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
PRICES ARE MIXED
IN CURB TRADING
Utilities Bid Up Violently-Food
Shares Make Good
Roadway.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September T.-Price
trends on the Curb Market were highly
confusing today, as violent bullish
operations carried q few utilities and
specialties sharply higher, while week
end profit taking depressed wide as
sortn1ent Of the recent leaders. Trad
ing was particularly heavy in the last
hour, and the ticker ran for nearly
half an hour after the closing gong
Standard Power & Light was again
a sensational performer, adding more
than Is points on top of yesterdays
gain of 20, and recording another
record price above ITO. Electric Invest
ors, however, dropped points, Electric
Bond g. Share slipped back more than
q point, and American Superpower q
fraction. United Gas Improvement
which has been rather sluggish Of late,
was firmer, closing more than point
higher.
Prudential hade q new high, and the
recently listed shares Of the Reynolds
Brothers, new investment company
sponsored by Reynolds and G. .. Barney
& Co. interests, sold up to 10.
headway, particularly the food shares
Both Teddy Corporation and Libbey
Mcneil reached record levels. Pratt
q Lambert, LAIR Liquide, Wheeling
Steel and Dubilier Condenser were In
fair demand. Oils were firm, Humble
and Gulf selling up q point or two
Vacuum, however, was undre pressure
Mines were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
fifth DISTRICT BANK
REPORT ON CONDITION
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September T.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond in a statement issued today
showed the following financial condi-
ton at the close Of business Sep
TENDER 4:
Resources-Gold with Federal Re
serve agent, $46,656,000. Gold redemp-
ton fund with United States Treas
ury, $3,125 900. Gold held exclusively
against Federal Reserve notes, $40
781 900. Gold settlement fund with
Federal Reserve Board, $29 ,299, 900.
Gold and gold certificates held by bank,
$7,157.000 Total gold reserves. $685.
$4,000. Reserve other than gold,
So, 508, O00 Total reserves, $92. LAS. 900.
Non-reserve cash, $4,042 900. Bills
discounted: Secured by United States
Government obligations, $19,808, 900.
other bills discounted. 41,373. Total
bills discounted, s61 .1s1 900. Bills
bought on open market, $2,956, 900.
United States Government securities:
Bonds, $1,152,000: Treasury notes, $751;
600. Total United States Government
securities, 1905, 900.
Total bills and securities, $65, 946. 900.
Total resources, $219,643.000. Total
liabilities, $219, 643, 900.
Total amount Of bills discounted and
bought for week ending September 4,
| $85, 721 900. Ratio of total reserve to
deposit and Federal Reserve note liza
bilities combined, 62.48 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SAYS SPECULATION
RAISES WORLD RATES
Expert Declares Money Supplies
Are Greatly. Reduced by
Market Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September ben.
1amin M. Anderson, economist of the
Chase National Bank, believes that
worldwide speculation in American Sc
curities has frightened money conditions
everywhere.
Call money has been consistently
higher during the past two months than
IN the same period last year. The In
crease has averaged around IL per
cent. He says that the high price
America Is willing to pay for credit tc
finance Stock Exchange transactions. to-
gether with the increasing volume O,
such transactions In foreign countries
has raised the cost Of credit for all pur-
poses.
Conditions in Europe, he says, reject
a. sharp upward trend in rates. The
bank rates In England, Holland, Ger.
many, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Poland
Rumania, Finland and Danzig are
higher than they were last year. The
discount rate in the Central Bank OF
, Peru has been Increased from 6 to Z
per cent.
The monetary situation In Brazil, he
states, has been acute and gold exports
from the Argentine to New York have
frightened money in Buenos Aires. Rates
IN India were higher this Spring thar
last. but have now returned to the Ievel
Of last year.
In the United States, time money
rates have shown the same upward
swing as call money. The. rate for 90
days has averaged from 1 to IL pei
cent higher during the early Summer
than last year. During the same period
prime 90-day bankers acceptances have
averaged per cent higher and COM
mercial paper to ia per cent.
He draws a striking mathematical pic.
ture Of the worlds inter-related finan.
cial currents and shows how interna.
] tional trade and finance are bringing al
.6uences.