davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
COLLEGE GIRL HIT
BY JAMESTOWN CAR

jamestown, Feb. 23.-PeMiss
Kathleen Towne, of Flaxton, a stu
dent at jamestown college, is at local
hospital today suffering from injur-
les received when she was struck by
car on the street here last night. The
car was reported driven by Harry
Wolfe, a prominent business man.
Miss Towne is not thought seriously
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
MECHANICAL HELMsMAN

London, Feb. 23.-The fathometer,
. recent invention which judges water
depths from echoes. recently guided
the liner Leviathan across the Atlantic.
The device transmits electric sounds
to the bottom Of the ocean from the
keel Of the ship. The time taken for
the return Of the sound Is used in
computing the depth Of the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
FLYER Makes Third
ALTITUDE ATTEMPT

Wright Field, Dayton, O., Feb. o.
R)-Leutenant Harry Johnsons
third attempt In II days to establish
a new airplane altitude record ended
here today at lilo p. M, an hour
after 1t started. Lieut.. johnson land
ed after he encountered q dense haze
at $4,000 feet that obscured sight of
the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

the Cunard line offers transatlantic
service. including a bar. The Span
ish Royal Mall line offers free wine.
among Which are the Jerex Dulcc
sherry and Spanish champagne. And.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

WHICHLL YOU AVE
New York.-Havana hound vaca-
tionists are being tempted with offers
OF three competitive steamship lines.
The Ward line offers reduced rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
MinOt Boxer Meets
Minneapolis Entry

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-R-Roy
Macnaelson, Minneapolis, viii meet
Herman Ratzlaf9, Ninot, n. D.. ii
the eteht-round semiWindup "a the
Dick Dautels-AGike Mandel fight ~
The Minneapolis auditorium Tileoday.
e was announced today ~ 1Gatcll-
maker Mike Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

Just received ! beautiful line
q Manhattan Shirts, II the
very newest club and campus
styles. From 41.95 10 800.
Berges0n's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

There are ten million accidents g
the United States each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

Topeka, Kan, E--3.a =. ~ Two
washburn co:,see oosds are d,speov-
irs tie they hist beauty end brains
arc stra' II
Constance Van Malta edits the
WaShburn Review, student newspaper,
while Frances Bartel Is business mani
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

A large shipment of Dobbs'
Spring Hats. Berges0n's..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

they say. the glasses are 1illod unl1'
the consumer aays ''enoughi*
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

The introduction to Moussorgkys Fhovantchna
unfinished but completed and orchesaed by
Rmsky the spirit music, and
presented the White House concert
Monday evening $50 O'Clock.
The the old school
but
presented the Columbia broadcasting system
Monday night at o'clock.
play composition Lghtnn as piano
broadcast Let the LADIES' over
NBC system Monday night at o'clock
Birkenholzs direction will
Philip Steele bayone the SooSS
Musicale which the NBC system will broadcast
Monday evening o'clock.
A of night life will be made
broadcast WABC and the Column
bia broadcastng system, Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
will be featured
to Edgewa to be heard
Monday evening at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Friedrich his bright Martha opens
the hour of suber system will broadcast Monday
evening o'clock
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
MONEY CHIEFS
MEET TO FIX
INTEREST RATE
Seek to CurtaiI Stocks
Speculation: Hold Funds
for Farmers.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The
federal reserve board met today to
consider the general financial situ-
alton resulting from its unexpected
raising of the New York bank re-
discount rate to 6 per cent last
week, a move which squeezed mil
lions of dollars from stock quota
tions.
The federal reserve board particu-
larly is concerned to conserve fed
eral reserve bank resources to meet
seasonal requirements for the fall
crop movement and the autumn in
crease in business and industry.
Increasing the New York banks
rediscount rate from to per cent
was the boards first step in it's
latest campaign to curtail stock
market credit.
Thousands of spectators eagerly
were awaiting news of the boards
discussions, because of the posi-
bility Of raising the rediscount rate
Of all member banks east of the
Mississippi river to per cent within
a few weeks.
In some reserve board districts it
was reported the governors of banks
felt the board should allow a week
or more to elapse in order to de-
termine the effect of the New York
rate increase before deciding upon
further action.
Elsewhere, however, the opinion
was expressed that unless all banks
east fthe Mississippi raised their
rate to the per cent level their re :
sources would flow to New York and
into speculative market.
All federal reserve banks, with the
exception of New York, now have a
S per cent rediscount rate.
Treasury experts said the great
difficulty the board faces is check
ing speculative credit, without fore
ing higher money rates on industry
or agriculture.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

Monday
$50 P. M
MIC svstem-White House concert or
chestra to WLW. .KDKA. .,,,,- =
Columbia Network-Ceco Courlers; popular
music to WMAQ. WFBM.
Up. M
WBBM (770). Chicago-Biltmore hour.
NBC Systenl-Edison orchestra; Dlrector
Frank Black to KYW po.
Columbia Network-Uncle Joe and Pat
to WMAQ.
-7:30 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WBBM (77O). Chicago--Dance orchestras.
NBC System-Motors party to WSAl, WCsN.
NBC system-Little drama movement to
colnmbia Network-United States Navy
Band to WMAQ.
3 P. M
pryyv 1n2m Chicago-Dance music.
Columbia Netmork-Black Flag trio ana
orchestra to WMAQ.
WBBM (770), Chicago-Gems OF music.
WGN (720l. Chicago
NRC Svsteni-String trio; soloists to VISA! MSA!.
NBC System-Moment musicale TO kDhA'
$50 P. NJ
NBC systenl-"Floyd Gibbons-Headline
NBc agisys isystem-Fiorito's orchestra to XIV;
Columbia NeLWOIh-NAsAb OANS AN~N--NN
to WMAQ, WFBM.
3 P. NJ
KYw .uo2o. Chicago-News; dance mu-
wGN C72op. Chicago-Tomorrow's Trio.;
wGY c9 sI7ao1, schenectady-Dornberger's or
NBC system-slumber music to KDkA;
WNAO (67ol. Chicago-Amos n Anoy'
concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
wGN (72o). Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
10 P. M
KYw QO2O, Chicago-Dance music 'z'2
wENR os7o). cago-variety program;
WGN (72ol. Chicsgo-Dream ship; Golo-
vMAo (67o3, Chicago-Dance music ta
hours).
1880 P. M
wENH (s7o). Chicago-Comedy sketches
Ill P. NJ
wGN CT2o), hicago-Nighthavks; Chap
mans orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

and she photographs like a house
on fire. Then you have the expert
singing and dancing of the Fair
banks Twins of legitimate fame.
The Harmony Emperors Quartet, a
colored organization, assists Miss
Waters. Of course Ethel sings OF
that dame who originally came
from Birmingham. You would eX-
pect good legitimate work from
Sam Hardy, Lee Moran, Wheeler
Oakman and Thomas Jefferson.
For movie names you have such
worth while ones as Betty Comp
son, Arthur Lake, in song and
dance affair, Louise Fanzenda, as
Sarah, the dame with the off-stage
laugh and all dolled up like Il truck
horse on the Fourth of July, as well
as others.
The work of the singing and the
dancing chorus is easily the best I
have seen on the talking and sing
ing screen. And the natural color
of the costumes certainly gives you
many a pretty picture.
MY friend Connell Turpin who
keeps up on all the new music tells
me that "On With The Show" has
really two song hits, especially the
love song and LET Me Have My
Dreams"
This picture is really a story
within story. You see the launch
ING of a new revue and between
scenes you get the low down on
all the troubles everybody is having
of getting the show on. .
The comedy work of Miss Fazenda
and Joe E. Brown helps the picture
cut when the back stage story Sags
abit. u.s.
You are going to ask me II "On
With The Show" is as good enter
tainment as 1.-THE Broadway
Melody" MELODY" may have the
stronger and more human story nut
"The Show sure has the sets, the
chorus and the professional prin-
cipals.
Like to hear from you which one
YOU like best and why.
"On With The Show" Is now Oh
view at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
WKBF u400)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Monday
TARIFF RATES CUT
Senate Lowers Items Made
in House Draft.
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-The
new draft of the tariff bill which
Republican members of the senate
finance committee hope to announce
a week from today is, a general but
not drastic reduction from the house
rates.
Wool is cut from "a to 81 cents.
Sugar is slated for reduction Tues
day. Wood is much lower, shingles
being returned to the free list and
logs being reduced to present law.
The chemical schedule is lower.
Metals are higher and the agricul-
tural rates have been considerably
advanced.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
BANDITS KIDNAP
THEATER CHIEF
TO LOOT SAFE
Force Manager to Return
to Office and Open
Strong Box.
RnIn,fed PresS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. I2.--Six polite
bandits obtained between $4,000 and
$4,000 from the safe Of the State
Congress theater, downtown bur-
lesque house, early today after kid
naping the manager, Charles D.
Peet.
The gunmen accosted Peet as he
arrived at his south side apartment
with Mrs. Peet and their neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rath.
We're robbers, folks, but you
needn't raise your hands" the
bandit spokesman told them. He di-
rected them to walk quietly into the
Peet apartment.
The leader asked Peet if he were
the theater manager. The latter ad-
mitted this, and was detained in the
dining room while his wife and the
Raths were marched into the
kitchen.
The bandit leader called two
henchmen from the kitchen. Leav-
ing two to guard the women and
Rath, the other four marched Peet
to a new sedan and sped to the
theater.
The manager was forced into his
Office and bound to chair along
side Ellsworth Adams, night build
ing superintendent, who was
brought from a balcony.
Peet's chair was pushed close to
the safe and his right hand freed
to manipulate the dial.
The safe door opened on the Sec
ond trial. The four men loaded
currency and silver into canvas
sack.
The leader telephoned PEGS home
and asked the accomplice who
answered if everything was all right
at the apartment.
"All right, Jack" he said, well
meet and split the stuff at my
house. You cut the wires at that
end and I'll do the same here.
The leader then tore the tele-
phone cord from the box in Peet's
Office, motioned his men to follow
and walked out with the money
sack.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
FORD GIVES AID
AFTER ACCIDENT
Lends Help Following Fatal
Motor Collision.

BU United Press
MARLBORO, Mass, Aug. IL. -
Henry Ford, in his shirt sleeves,
assisted with the rescue work after
a quadruple motor vehicle collision
in which two persons we're killed
and two others we're perhaps fatally
injured late Sunday night.
The unusual accident occurred
about half mile south of Ford's
wayside inn at Sudbury. One of the
first at the scene was the automo-
bile magnate, accompanied by E. j.
Boyer, his local manager. Ford,
with others, extricated two men and
a boy from a wrecked automobile
which had burst into flames after
the crash.
Captain Roy Ducharme, 35, of
Worcester, was killed. Joseph
Haines, IA, Of Worcester, was fatally
burned and died early today. Two
other victims, Charles Haines, 40,
Joseph's father, and Walter Isaac
son, both of Worcester, we're seri-
ously injured.
The accident occurred when one
automobile collided with a Wor-
cester- -to-Boston motor bus and two
other automobiles crashed into the
disabled machines. twenty-five
passengers aboard the bus were
severely shaken but escaped injury,
as did the operators of two of the
automobiles involved.
After Ford had assisted in remov-
ing three victims from the blazing
automobile, he turned traffic cop
and for several minutes directed the
lines of automobiles passing the
scene. Then he returned to the inn
and retired.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
CITY MANAGER
APPEAL IS Up
Supreme Court Will Hear
Arguments Tuesday.

Oral arguments will be heard by
the state supreme court Tuesday on
the constitutionality of the city
manager law. This is expected to
be the final step towards obtaining
an early decision.
The arguments will be based on
the case appealed from the Marion
county superior court June 13, when
Judge William o. Dunlavy held the
law constitutional.
The constitutionality of law was
attacked on the grounds the legis-
lature had no power to pass a law
regulating city government; that it
is local or special law thereby in
fringing city self government; that
the city commission would have the
executive, legislative and judicial
power, contrary to law; that the
law forbids officers to take part in
elections and campaigns and that it
does not provide that all city officers
be residents of the city.
The legal talent arrayed against
the constitutionality of the law will
be led by Clinton H. Givan, while
the proponents will be headed by
Fred G. Cause.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

Monte Blue or anyone else could
have played it just as well.
This picture may net answer the
question whether Chaney will be
able to hold his public by keeping
silent I know that such pictures
as Thunder" will not help him
to maintain his silent position with
any great security.
The best thing in the picture are
the food scenes. showing CLANCY
at the throttle of a great engine
ploughing through the waters in the
flooded Mississippi district.
The sob scenes showing CLANCY
and his son of the story in hos
pital adds nothing to the story. 1t
strikes me that the director had a
much difficult time in stretching the
story out over so much film space.
Be your own judge of this CLANCY
movie and I have mine and it is
not laudatory.
The best thing on the bill is a
Laurel and Hardy comedy, Men
O'War."
Now at the Palace.
The Circle this week Is holding
over 1.-THE Cocoanuts" with the four
Marx brothers. We have told you
that we like this one, especially the
comedy.
Other theaters today offer the
Lockfords at the Lyric; Dance
Crazy" at the Colonial; Dangerous
Curves at the Ohio, and "The
Shake-Down" at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
HIGH COUNTY
TAX INCREASE
DELAYS BUDGET
Commissioners Declare 35
Cents on S100 Necessary
for 1890.

Faced with the necessity Of ad-
justing new tax rate which may
be as high as 80 cents on 500 Of
taxable property, Harry Dunn,
county auditor, declared today that
he would not be able to have final
figures in the 1880 Marion county
budget ready before Wednesday.
Commissioners finished their con-
s.deTation Of the budget late Satur-
day. and announced that the new
levy Of IS cents probably would be
necessary. The 1929 rate was Bis
cents on 500.
Two Funds Increased
Only two Of the four county tax
funds, however, will be increased,
according to the commissioners.
They are the county general fund
and the free gravel road repair fund.
Just how much the general fund
will be boosted has not been decided
definitely, although it will be raised
enough TO remove any possibility of
a deficit. Funds sufficient to pay
all operating expenses during 1880
without having to float bond issues
are desired by the commissioners.
Property Valuation Increases
Commissioners, in fixing the new
rate, believe that an increase in the
assessed valuation of county prop
erty will net between $4,000, 900 and
5000, 900 next year. With a prop
erty valuation this year Of $780,000,-
900 plus the ascent boost, approx
mately 100000 additional funds will
be available in the county treasury
in 1880.
Due to annexation of territory in
Center township by tn city recently,
residents living outside Indianapolis
in the township face an especially
large rate raise, exclusive of the
boost in the budget. The additional
land will give the city property val
ued at S2,4501 $50 for tax purposes
and will mean a corresponding loss
to residents outside indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
Fishing the Air

call
Times Radio Riley
expert advice on any Telephone should made
from to p. M except Sunday.
and White, organist regular Mon
day night through system, $50 o'clock
"NIOvietone Folies"
featured during the
at
of
song by favorte theme
Minneonka," will be featured solo by
Voice of Frestone through the NBC
system, Monday night at o'clock
Woods by Johann Strauss the waltz king
the A Gypes under the baton Of Harry Hor
lick system Monday night at $50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
Dial T7UiSterS

Tuesday
A. NJ.
8:3o-NBC System (WJzl zl-Morning glor-
les to xxx. KDKA. WJR, KSTP.
WRVA, WSM
s:oO-Columbia Network-Ida Bailey AL
len.
9:15-NBC System WEAF)-Household in
Stitute,
Pm.
l2:OO-NBc System (centraD-Farm and
Home hour.
12I5-WTMJ. Observation-Disclosures or
cheStra.
l:45-WMAQ, Chicago-sox VS.. Boston,
also WGN.
2:oo-WTMJ. Observation-Disclosures VS..
Columbus.
WDAF, Kansas City-Kansas City
VS.. Toledo.
s:oo-wCCo. Minentapolis-St. Paul-Min-
neapoliS VS.. Louisville.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

affairs with other mems wives, un-
der the pretense that they are his
patients.
Other members of the cast who do
nice work are William Powell and
Macy Nolan. Although Powell has
not a great deal to do, his presence
in the picture adds very much in
making it interesting entertainment
The theme, although old, still has
is appeal, and is carried out very
nicely in this picture. The play it
self was first known by the title of
1.-THE Constant Wife" Ethel Barry
more played in this on the stage.
It concerns itself with a wife, who,
finding her husband losing interest
in herself for another woman,
quickly sets about to regain his af-
fections by showing interest in
former sweetheart.
Although the picture seems to get
a slow start, as a whole it is very
pleasing entertainment.
The stage presentation, Fifth
Avenue" created by Jack Par
kington, although nothing to rave
about, is rather spectacular in its
appeal. The scenery and the cos
tunes seem to be the most impor-
tant.
If you like dogs, you would en-
JOY Hector and Pals, clever dog
act. The other acts are nothing
above the average.
However, I would like to say that
Charlie Davis seemed more like a
guest entertainer this week than
permanent one. He appears alone
on the stage, with piano, trumpet,
banjo, saXaphone, with drop be-
hind him.
The orchestra is in the pit, con-
Quoted by Ed Resener, the entire
performance. Charlie does not hest
tate, but begins to show just what
he can do with the several instru-
ments gathered around him.
News reel concludes the program,
now on view at the Indiana until
Friday.-(By Connell Turpin)
cuANEY DOES 4
SORT OF A MONTE BLUE
Might tell you at this time that
Lon CLANCY does sort of Monte
Blue in Thunder"
Monte talked a bit in his engineer
movie but CLANCY says not word.
Thunder" will add no prestige
to Chaney's name. This man seems
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
LABOR LEADER BOMBED
Official and Family Blown From
Beds; None Injured.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Anton J. IN
hahn, a labor union official, and
members of his family were thrown
from their beds early today as a
black powder bomb exploded at IN
hahn's apartment. None was in
jured.
The bomb had been tossed into
the basement under the room where
Inhahn slept. Police blamed strife
within the labor organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
PEACE DAY OBSERVED
Spanish American Protocol Signing
Is Celebrated.

Public buildings were asked to
display ags today in honor of the
signing of the Spanish-American
peace protocol. Aug. 12, 1888.
Members of Major Harold c. Nc
Grew camp 1, United States Span
ish War Veterans. held a general
muster and picnic at Brookside park
Sunday. More than 300 presen pres
ent. Joseph Marsh of Gary, past
state commander of the ogandzation,
and Louis Ludlow, representative in
congress from the Seventh Indiana
district. were speakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
Good Government Club to Meet

The next district meeting of the
membership committee Of the
Marion County Good Government
Club. will be held at the Old Ex-
change hall, 1881 Prospect street,
Thursday evening. Glenn r. Mendel,
20i1 Shelby street, chairman. an
ncunced. Roy +. Combs is president
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

GLORIFY THE GIRLS
'0n With the Show Strikes New Note in the Modern
Movie Because It Is Done in Natural Color.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

himself the title OF zegfed OF the
turning the Show When comes to
andviching story OF back stage life
the love interest this Crosland surely there IN hundred ways
few Of its big
entirely in natural color
tell that this movie
zgfed had produced for his famous
StaUere
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
Society to Hold Celebration

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF
St. Francis de Sales Benevolent So
city Of st. Francis de Sales parish
will be celebrated with banquet
and entertainment, Sept. q. Henry
Fisse, jess Haines. A. j. Voight and
Joseph Becker are in charge Of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

The director has
been wise in get
ting names for his
cast. You see and
hear Ethel Waters
do her famous blues
stunt just as she
does on the stage.
And I might re-
mark wisely, Yes,
Ethel appears in
her natural brown
color. To my way
of thinking Ethel
about walks away
with the whole
works. Her voice
1xy
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
FLIER DIES IN CRASH

Machine Falls Shortly After Take
OFF in Pennsylvania
Bv United Press
MKEESPORT, Pa, Aug. 12.-En
route from Belts Field, here, to De-
troit, Harry Smith, 27, pilot for the
Middle States Airline Company, was
killed today when his plane crashed
to the ground.
Smith had left Belts Field a
minute or two before his plane
crashed mile or two from the field.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
CYANEY DOES A
SORT OF A MONTE BLUE

d e S t in e d to use
strange and terri
BILE nakeups and
when he goes just
natural, we'll that
CLANCY, something
is missing. We eX-
pect the unnatural
m a up from
CLANCY. We want
him to live up to
his title Of being
the man with a
thousand ia ce S.
When we see him
playing the role of
a railroad engineer,
! - III
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12

Sinners" will ADD
much to her grow
ing popularity. HaV-
ing had stage ex-
perience has been
much to her ad-
vantage. AS a So
phisticated wife in
Charming Sin
ners," who is very
much in love with
her philandering
husband, she Gre
ates a very inter-
esting character,
smart and lieflike
5-GsI
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
FREE SUBWAY RIDES,
GOTHAM CAMPAIGN CRY
Third Party Ticket Announced for
New York Election.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IA third
party ticket, announced today, at
tempted to knock the props from
under the "f1ve-cent subway fare"
planks of both the Democratic and
Republican choices for mayor by
promising New Workers free rides.
: AS candidate of the "Backboners," :"
William H. Kubler CAM out for
abolishing subway fares.
Kubler also wants the city to sell
groceries at cost.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-12
P0INCARE RECEIVERS

Premier viii Leave Hospital; Sec
ond Operation Necessary.
Bv United Press
PARIS, Aug. 12.-Former Premier
RAYMOND Poincare has so far re-
covered from his recent operation
that he probably will leave the hos
pital by Tuesday or Wednesday. DR..
Boidin, one Of the attending ply
sicfans. said today. DR.. Boidin add
ed that the second operation would
not occur before another month.