davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

ess.s-kvw chleaso-1oeo
e:oo-WJz& WEAF e hrsA
S:;O-Eeature Program
9:0O-News and Dance (3ia hrs.)
389.@-WeeM chieaoo-77o
s:oo-Orch.: Dinner Dance: Scores
s s:SS-ss'sn MS GSGed Tr.I pSn Ssr..u
S:0O-Tavern: Dance q hr.)
344.e-WENR chiease-s7o
6:l5-Tarmer Eusk Us MINI
tO:30-Dance: Mike 4 Herman: Gossip
ll:00-DX Air Vaudeville
%t6.4-WoN.WLl0 chleass-72o
6:3o-Dance Orchestras
7:0Q-Eeature Programs
4:00-Pat Barnes
4:30-Musical MosaicS
S:oo-News. Features. Dance CIV H.
SA.eeWLs chieaso-s7u
S:ao-Muslcal Programs
7:00-Music: WCAF Program
9:00-WLS Concert orchestra
S:Q0-ChicaEo studios NBC
9:30-WLS Showboat. Il hr.)
47.s-WMAo chieaso-s7o
S:se-WoR Programs <sh hrs!
9:00-Amos.Andy: Dan 4 Sylvia
9:27-Musical Potpourri
l0:00-Dance Music 6 hrs.)
42s.3-Wlw cinelnnati-7oo
7:oo-Ths Interpreters
ss :sS-SIIn. r csrE.as: 8 Orchestra ss;s
?:30-Radioet Presentation
10 :00-Chime Rsveries
II :00-Dance: Cameron 4 Jeter Il hr.)
WEAR clsvsIand-io7o
6:0o-Hour from wEAT
7:00-Suttman: Feature Program
S:00-Trappers' Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
with garage. Immediate possession.
Phone ISL or ISL.
WANTED-Reliable party to rent
downstairs of unfurnished strictly
modern house. three large rooms
and kitchenette, porch and yard,
near school. Inquire at 2O8 Rosser.
FOR SALE-New English type stucco
bungalow, five rooms. breakfast
nook and fireplace. Southeast cor
ner, close in. Apply to L. p. War
rem. 622 Fifth street. Phone 46O-M.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Eight-
room modern house. hot water heat,
garage. Fenced corner, Tenth
street. Inquire Pat Casey, 407
Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Eight room modern
house and four modern house.
both close in for rent for $500 and
$4,000 per month respectively. Geo.
NJ. Register.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished house
from now till Sept. l, with use of
garden. $25; unfinished apartment
with bath adjoining $40. 8O6 First
street.
FOR SALE-Siy room house, strictly
modern, nice yard with lawn and
shrubbery. Close In. A bargain at
$500. Write Tribune. in cart of Ad.
No. 80.
FOR RENT-July 1st six room house.
Well located. Investors Mtg. Sec.
Co. Office with First Guaranty
bank.
FOR RENT-Two flats In my build
ing. ll8 Sixth, second floor. Call
H. l.. Reade. Phone 239.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

WE3TgRN CHAIN STATIONS
koo, s7ssm.7 soko-kPo, Aosm Asoke
7oo-Jones and Hare (WJz 30 min -Also KSL KOA EoAO KHQ KGW XII
Soo-Tales Never Tod-kOMo kew only
o3o-Senate Halt Hour-(WEAF)-Aho KL KOA KOMO KHQ KGW XII
i ,nSS-Fssm p fr1 gs,ss s 6scss 9 o; S:.1Ai = YXs So KoMd KS KSw K1 RFf Isl kdEwk 81
i2oo-Broadwsy Melodies by FeuFtsen-Ptece. orch.-KFI KL KoA only
1ooa-Trocaderans Hour Of Dance Musc-KPO only
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eoo-Chdren's four-Aao KEx KGA KYA KMTR
e:3o-"Doc" West. Philosopher (WOR)-KLZ kDYL KMTR KTA kEX KGA
0co-Rhythm Aces-Aso KEx kGA KYA KNiTR
io.oo-Nusic-KEN kGA KYA KMTR WRAM KLZ KDYL KFAB VIII WHO
1t00-Metro-kEN kGA KYA KMTR kLZ KDYI. kFAR WRHMW VIII WHO
12oo-strings-Also KEN KGA KYA KMTR KLZ KDYL KFAB WRHM VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

FOR RENT-July 1st six room house.
Well located. Investors Mtg. Sec.
Co. Office with First Guaranty
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

MlSQ.ELlANG(DlI0
FOX 5ALE-Cholce Canary singers
imported German Rollers. Chopper,
and Harz Mountains Cages. seeds
treAts. etc. Phone ll5-J. JACOB
Bull. Dickinson. N y Box No TIA
FOR RENT-Cour or seven Office
rooms over Knowles Jewelry store
Apply to F. A. Knowles.
FOR RENT-Single space in garage.
Call at 422 Fifth street or phone
4l2-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

LOsT-Beaded bag Friday night. For
reward call q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

u III 1S50CHtTT :ryST
p.egrayns in Central Etan1arG time. All time IL r. NJ. unless otherwise
indicated. NaceAnEths on lkfto Of call ltters. knocycles q II right Clear chane
nel stations and Chain programs with list Of associated stations In detail.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

ally controlling all the leading pow CT and light producers from Ban gor, Me, to Pensacola, Fla, with in 150 miles of the Atlantic sea board.
 Many observers feel that this de- velopment is likely within the next five years. While it is still too early to forecast how this grouping will be arranged, it is considered likely that either the United corporation or the American Super-power corporation will form the nucleus of this combine.
 Bankers and others engaged in these consultations decline to dis cuss their plans beyond the imme- diate future, probably because pre- mature publication of their ultimate aim would increase their difficulties in trying to bring it about.
 The current market situation in
 the public utility industry has be- come so complicated that most sta tisticians frankly confess their in ability, with the limited informa- ton available. to arrive at any defi- nite conclusion regarding the value of various stocks involved. Holding companies own so many stocks of other companies, which in turn are owners of so many other values is almost an impossible task.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
GIANT UTILITIES COMBINE AWAITED
Eastern Seaboard Companies Expected to Attempt Merger

New York, Aug. 2S P>-Barring the enactment of restrictive legisla- ton, Wall street sees in the recent grouping of public utility companies a giant combine.
 It foresees one company cventu-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
DARK STREETS" AT STRAND

Jack Mulhall, popular First Ma tional player, portrays the screens first dual talking role in his latest Nitaphone offering, Dark Streets v which comes to the Strand theatec Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 In this story, adapted from Rich ard Councils short tale, Pat and Mike" Muhall portrays two broth CTS. The characterization is doubly difficult. however, as one of the boys is a cop and the other q gangster, the two having entirely differenr characteristics and manners.
 The vaudeville program of five acts will be headed by Fields Bros. and Gang with their National Noise Hounds in Jest Sailors"
 Beginning Sunday for tour days Madame x" will be the feature ,tt- traction with Ruth Chatterton Lewis Stone and Raymond Hackett stare in this all-taIking drama.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

the canyon. Below him is the Pecos. 150 feet wide, impetuous in its rush : ing flight toward the Rio Grande; above him stretches his pct" 1,5e1 feet long and 32i feet above the river bed.
 The bridge, one of the greatest engineering feats of the west, is inspected daily. With an ear trained to catch the slightest varia- tion in sound that comes as tram rumbles over the structure and aa eye that can discern this slightest defection of the huge towers Hutch ins guards this expensive piece of property.
 "Old Bob" has been at his post for five years. He has watched the Pecos rise until it lapped at the very doorstep of his humble dwelling. He has pulled elephantine 1O0-pounl catfish from the water and caught alligator gar fish weighing over 2Oo pounds. Many visitors traverse the 19S steps which lead from the rim
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
DOUBLE FEATURES AT CAPITOL

With a sparkling cast, headed by Sue Carol and Barry Norton, 'Tha Exalted Flapper' makes an appear ance Thursday at the Capitol thea fer. This Fox Film is based on VIII Irwins rolicking story which IS al tricked out with royalty and fldHh- ing swords, palaces, princes and ladies fair.
 James Tinling, the director, als1 has an enlivenmg number of Amrri- can characters to deal with. Be- witching Sue Carol, who plays the title role, is exalted because she E. Princess Izola of Capra and q flap per because she visits New York dnt learns how it is accomplished.
 There is something strangely reminiscent of recent real happ"n- ings in royal circles in the engaging plot that Will Irwin has woven around the visit of Queen Charlotte, of the mythical kingdom of Capra, to New York bankers in quest 9f d loan for the royal treasury, with fle charming Princess Izola as her com panion.
 The o-feature will present Monte Blue and May McAvoy in No De- fense," a Nitaphone talliie.
 Beginning Sunday, Thomas M"'- ghan will be offered in his first all- talkie "The Argyle Case
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
RECLUSE GUARDING
 GIANT RAIL SPAN
Aged Man Is Watcher Over
 Bridge Across Canyon

Del Rio, Tex, Aug. 2S (UP)-Far from civilization, unheralded and unsung, lives an aged man upon whose shoulders rests the responsi- bility for the safety of thousands Of lives.
 In the solitude of gorge which rivals the Grand Canyon in size and beauty, J. R. Hutchins daily performs his role of guardian or the third highest bridge in the ! world.
 Flinging it's arms of steel across the Pecos river, about four miles from it's junction with the Rio Grande, the Pecos High bridge daily carries the weight of dozen Southern Pacific trains with their leads of hundreds of human beings.
 To "Old Bob'' Hutchins is en- trusted the task of seeing that this lofty highway of steel remains ln perfect condition and that neither the ravages of time nor the vicisl- tudes of climate detract from the rigidity of the structure.
 Hutchin's house is tucked away
 among the rocks on the side ot
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Traffic Cop Assigned
 To Tend Crossing Gates

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 2S.-(UP) Tor the first time in New England, a traffic policeman assumed the Job of crossing tender here today
 The officer, operating regular traf- fic signal lights, will be on duty henceforth at the Massachusetts avenu grade crossing of the Boston and Albany railroad.
 Railroad officials stated the new plan was adopted because-1he gates formerly used had been demolished many times by automobiles whose drivers failed to see the lowered bars in time to stop.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
NEW VACUUM TUBE
 4 FULL MILE LONG
Will Aid Michaelson in Studying
 Speed Of Life

Pasadena. Cal. Aug. 2S RI-Dr. Albert A. Nicholson, unable 10 go personally into outer space to achieve greater accuracy in mea- uring the velocity of light, is con- structing a huge device that in Ct- feet brings section of interstel,ar space to earth.
 Most of the travels of light gre in the vacuum Of interstellar space. and it is this kind of vacuum that Nicholson will produce, in a straight iron pipe a mile long and three feet in diameter, with ,he air pumped out.
 The reason for using this va2u- um is not interference by the at mosphere with speed of light, but possibility of distortion in delicate instruments due to atmosphere.
 The large vacuum tube is being plain on the Irving ranch near constructed on an isolated level Santa Ana, Cal, a spot chosen for it's freedom from traffic vibration.
 III Ont till oI lHt plDt VIII Dt a large reflecting mirror. In the other a little octagonal mirror scarcely the size of a hens eee, will spin Go,OOO times a minute rr- der the drive of compressed air A tuning fork will record the number of revolutions per secout. Light, entering this octagona mirror from the outside, will be reflected to and fro the length ot the pipe five times-a distance ot five miles. An ingenious arrange. ment of mirrors shuttles the light At the end of the fifth round, the beam is deflected by the spinning mirror to instruments set a little to one side
 By measuring the angle of defiec. tion and the speed of the mirror Nicholson can compute the ey. tremely small fraction of a second the light takes to travel five miles He is personally supervising the measurement of the one mile length of tube. In his last pre-. vious experiments he depended upon the United States geodetir survey for accuracy of distances.
 My work this year" he saTs (which probably will be my last of active research, is in the nature of check on results I obtained or | Mt. Wilson,"
 In those experiments Nicholson calculated the speed at 1S6,2 & miles a second
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
AT THE, PALACE

CniversaIs absorbing drama. Scandal stlrrlng Laura La Plante has been booked by the Palace thea ter to start tomorrow, the manage ment announces.
 Laura La Plantc, in the starring role, is the woman. Huntly Gordon is her handsome, polo-playing hus- band and John Boles is the suitor. Miss La Plante's performance is one Of the finest of the season. Wesley Ruggle, the director, has made the picture brilliant and piercing drama of a woman's heart and of millionaire society.
 The cast includes Jane Winton, Nancy Dover, Julia Swayne Gordon and Eddie Phillips. The co-feature is "Alibi' a tremendous thrill drama of the underworld with an all star cast. Short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

(On request. sent with stamped. ad dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Fears are felt in some quarters that the recent broad trend toward mergers might arouse congressional opposition and lead to another era of so-called trust busting.
 Sponsors of public utility con- soldations are attempting to fore stall such action by reducing rates through operating economies effect ed through consultations, remov- ing the price fixing" objections which led to the enactment of the Sherman antitrust law.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Fl PASO MUST AID
 BOOZE SMUGGLERS
Provides Easy Entrance to Save
 Dike From Destruction

Fl Paso. Tex. Aug. 2S (UP) - Fl Paso soon will be a haven for rum runners plying their trade be- tween Juarez, Old Mexico and this city.
 And, as paradoXical as it may seem, this municipality is expected to aid and abet, through peculiar situation, the smugglers.
 It all came about when city al dermen found several holes in the levee protecting the city from flood waters of the Rio Grande.
 The levee is 10 feet tall. Rum runners experienced difficulty get ting their cargo beyond the wall. To expedite their operations they cut holes into the levee.
 Now, as protection for the city, the aldermen have found they must repair the levee and also protect the wall from future mutilation. z
 To avoid further damage to the wall aldermen are now having built a rock and dirt slope, leading from
  levee.
 It is expected that when the slope is finished the smugglers will use it as a driveway to carry their cargo into Fl Paso.
 Cordova Island Crossing
 The crossing most often used by smugglers is known as Cordova Is- land. It is Mexican territory but adjoins United States soil, left that way when the Rio Grande changed its course.
 Smugglers wade the narrow stream, cross the island, and then attempt to elude border patrolmen and enter the United States.
 Transportation of their contra band will be made easier through the erection of the slope Atop the levee is a highway used during flood times to repair the wall.
 It has been pointed out that smugglers can drive up the slope to the levee highway and proceed merrily on their way This method would make it much easier to elude U. S. agents than at present.
 Another plan that may be fol- lowed by the smueglers is this: After arriving atop the levee they would lower their cargo to auto- mobiles waiting on the r. $. side of the levee who would flee into the darkness of the night They would have a choice of many miles of borderland to attempt crossing
 Flood Menace Cited
 Aldermen are Cognizant of tn, situation but defend their action by saying there is no possible methoG of avoiding the situation.
 "The city is faced with the pos sibility of having an entire scctior flooded unless We do as We are Alderman w, E. Robertson said.
 "We dare not build it any othe, way. We must help them Cthe boot. leggers) ply their surreptitioui trade on one hand and redoublr our efforts to stop them on th, other"
 City Ecg:noer Hal C, Stacy slil that in the old leyee that existed before the city began raising it tc a stronger barrier against floods the bootleggers cut out two gap. through it.
 "The first thing We kncw." Stacy said there was rush of noo( water coming through them. w had to hurry with sacks of sand tC prevent a flood.
 Therefore. we are helping th' smugglers at the main crossinl ased for their illicit industry, bu it cannot be avoided,'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
CAPTAIN PERRY RESIGNS

Hartford, Aug, 2S P-Resigna- ton of Captain Edward F. Perry, NJ. C., of his commission in the Ma tional Guard has been accepted, the adjutant generals office announced today in orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Of the canyon to the river bed and listen to his inimitable yarns Of the days in which he was a peace off!- cer in Oklahoma-the days winch there was no law west of the Pecos or north of the Red river.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

The best suspension bridge Tn England is at Clifton, towering 200 feet above the river Avon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon 4. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Jack Dalton, Outlaw
OF Yesterday, Takes
Bride In Airplane

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June q
&P-Reunited after 90 years OF
separation, Jack Dalton, 60, former
Oklahoma outlaw, and Cattle
Annie" Burke, his boyhood sweet
heart, were married in an aerial
ceremony here today.
Dalton drove here N a truck
from Arizona, and the couple took
out a marriage license. They were
taken aloft in a cabin plane. The
wedding service was conducted by
Justice OF the Peace RIFT.
The story is told that when posses
were securing the country for the
Dalton gang in 1896 after a IAN
break at Guthrie, Okla, it was cat
tie Annie" young daughter Of the
West, who carried information and
food to the hidden bandits.
Today Dalton related that lack Of
food would have put an end to their
hiding early in the game" If ii had
not been for the loyalty Of the wom-
an he married.
Later in the year Of 1896 the en-
tire Dalton gang was rounded up
and sentenced TO the penitentiarv
for participation in the robbery of
a bank at C~offeyville, Kas. Dalton
lost all track Of the girl who had
befriended him until a few years
ago. Since then they have been
corresponding.
Jack Dalton reformed. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
University to Answer
Demand for Institute

CHICAGO, June 27.-who has the
right OF way on the road to Mars?
What nationality is a child or
Jewish parents, born on q German
airplane flying over the irish Free
State?
Don't answer unequivocally unless
you wish If you do, anything you
say may be used against you. for the
truth Is that the greatest legal
thortties in the world would only be
guessing.
Northwestern Seeks Answer
Legal restrictions governing fly
ing are still in q formative and cha
otic state. But out OF the tumble OF
old laws and new. of cases IN point
and out, Northwestern university'S
law school will seek to bring order.
The law Of the air will become q
course Of study at Northwestern
next year. 10 Is announced by Presi-
dent Walter Dill Scott OF the uni
versity, who. at the suggestion OF
Dean John II. Wigmore. or the law
school. has just appointed a COM
mittee of faculty members to con-
slider ways and means or establish
ing a special air law study course.
The proposed new department will
be the first OF its kind in the United
States and the second air law insti-
tute in the world. the first being at
Koenigsburg. Germany.
Intricate legal problems have de-
veloped and are developing as a re-
suit Of the rapid strides made in
aviation that make such a course Of
study in this country imperative"
Dean Wigmore declared.
II have suggested to President
Scott the name OF Prof. Frederick ID.
Fagg. at present connected with the
University or Southern California.
as the head Of the proposed new de-
partment. Professor Fagg is an
alumnus OF Northwestern and has
but recently returned from Koenigs-
burg. where he was exchange pro-
lessor at the air law institute there.
Begins Next Summer
The institute will begin function
ing next summer, when a short
summer course in the laws OF the
air will be open to students. Be-
tween then and now. authorities viii
bend every effort to the building ND
OF ar air law library. which will be
used when the institute gets fully
under way.
Such an institute as that contem-
plated will 60 a long way in assist
ing TO settle manv interesting and
technical points Of the law that are
now both figuratively and literally
I'D the air. il was explained BY
Capt. J.. Kendall s. Mitchell. OF Chi
cago. Americas first air corporation
attorney and adiutant Of the 319th
attack group. Air Corps Reserve.
Freedom Of the air. IS far as air
law Is concerned Is r mere phrase
said Captain Mitchell. who is re-
sponsible for the legal organization
Of four big air mergers. including
the first aviation company ever IN
co~rporated in this country. "The
question Of how high must a shin
Of ~ nation fly over the land OF
another nation to be outside rs
jurisdiction. and whether or not
ships flying intra or interstate shall
be controlled bv federal or state law
are two of the more important CUES
tons that the new institute will help
70 solve.
Then. there is the question of
whether an airplane carrying pas
sengers Is a common carrier. and. as
such. il subject to the same regu.a-
tons as other common carriers like
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

buses. electric cars, steam railroads
and the like
The future. air law authorities
agree. will C an air court, or per-
haps many OF them, sitting in all
cases involving air laws. 1t Is not
too far @ stretch Of the imagination
TO visualize air cops and speedsters'
courts in stationary balloons, where.
when the cases are over. the Judge
and lawyers drop via parachute TO
luncheon on top OF a ~skyscraper. or
comfortably seated in hel!coprers.
chug home and light with exactness
and nicely in their roof top hangers.
Infinite Possibilities
Possibilities for legal talent and
research into air law are infinite.
Nobody has ruled, for example, on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
OPERATING INCOME OF
TEXAS RAILS GAINING
Especial to The Herald)

AUSTIN, June 2C-Net operat-
ing income Of al Texas railroads
for the first four months Of this
year was S10.6s3 .497, a gain Of 80
per cent over the same period last
year, a railroad commission report
reveals.
Freight revenues were S64. 294.373,
a gain of 5 l-2 per cent: while
passenger revenues of S8.569,223
showed a 5 per cent decline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

what constitutes cir trespass. OK who
would get the salvage IN cas- a dere-
lict airplane, cruising about In the
sky without "a crew, was rcped and,
brought TO rest.
It's all up in the air" now. and
there's the whole blue or the sky for
youthful legal talent OF the future
10 shoot at with citations and argu-
ment. injunctiOns and wrltS.
"Air. va air We. this honorable air
court IS open pursuant 70 adjourn
ment."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Fire Prevention
Meeting Slated
For Friday Night
1snecial 70 The Heraldl

SDecla 70 Inc heF1lul
SAN BENTTO. June 27.-San Be-
nito people and firemen and city
officials OF other towns in the VAL
ley are TO gather at a fire preven-
ton mass meeting here Friday
night.
J. w. Dewesse. state fire insur-
ance commissioner. and several
other state officials will be at the
meeting. and will address Valley
people on fire prevention work in
general.
An invitation to all the mayors
and other city officials in the VAL
ley has been extended by Fire Chief
I. "A. Tedder of San Benito. who
said that the meeting will be the
beginning of a fire prevention and
safety organization in San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PICNICS AT OLMITO

The regular annual picnic OK the
Valley Business college was held at
Olmito Wednesday evening. Nearly
fifty students and former students
attended. Dancing. swimming and
games occupied the evening. The
party was Chaperoned by Mr. ana
Mrs. G.. w. Moothart, and Miss f.
len Jones.