davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

The Nipigon River. crossed by the
main line Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway and emptying into the north
ern part Of Lake Superior. is 92l miles
west of Montreal. 742 miles northwest
Of Toronto and within easy access OF
such American cities as Buffalo. De-
troit, Cleveland and Chicago. This
celebrated waterway is rapidly regain
ing its former position as Carada's
premier trout stream, which yielded
the worlds record square tailed
speckled brook trout--a l4la FOUNDER
taken by DR.. ]. w. Cook of Fort Will
liam, Ontario. The Nipigon has af-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

and July 100 miles Of orchards in the
Annapolis Valley give the "Bluenose"
province O beauty and perfume un-
equalled anywhere. Digby cures tons
of fish, has plenty Of Digby kippers.
gives the visitor sea and inland fsh-
ing and even has an excellent golf
course. "Far from the maddinS
crowds ignoble strife" Digby Is
refuge and rest fot the tired business
man and his wife.
During the moose season the hunter
may get for his den the big head b
desires along the Liverpool chain q
lakes or at famous Kedgemakooss. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
AFTER Mo o Sc .

|tezs for Nova Scotia. Digby via Var
|moatA u little more than "A hours
frum New York by steamship and
rail, @ practically an overnight
Journey from Boston. This region 10
mSesstins. picturesque and romantic.
knaapolis Royal. called Port Royal
vnsn ths French held 1t, was founded
In 1904, Some four years before the
great Champlain even saw Quebec
ChamplaiA originated the "order Of
Good Chsse" st Port Royal; later on
Hvangslfns's people settled Grand Pre-.
nsas BY, and sim later in 1755 &C.
esH1sd the great tragedy Of the ex-
narration Of the Acadians, many Of
vnoos descendants are In southern
Nova Scotia and Louisiana.
DlGby 10 reached from Yarmouth
By ~ Dominica Atlantic Railway. or
nom g. John. u. b., by steamship
aeros ne nay a Tlndy. In June
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
neaee o,a.e ~ AcAnsHa fNeS6s
ss;sssg q. sssa~@

"a hi ~ WIN q
. -. - y,sm UsGA, uvsa osoe1a, or
- . su.., ar b 90 % DogbS. ~ arc
asoking - .
Land q 1val
.ooa asasp z - oss0 80 m n
,s.,,, e.n a. ! N Rs9e b - 1sasny
..,.a-a INV Q Scotia y Q Qu3sA rsss-
IN, ,i.ne mt 90 may ~ an ths a.
~.rn.at Ia , = - chooses, q "toaf
VITA his soul" WV MnIM -
Dieby. vnsss y y ~ rms noss. =
pseenaay besa noa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
BRITISH DROP
FIGHT TO SAVE
CREW OF SUB
No Further Attempts TO Be
Made, Say Naval
Chiefs.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 1.-THE British
submarine HAT, lying at the bottom
of st. Georges channel in the
storm tossed Irish sea, will be the
permanent tomb of tWenty-one
members Of its unlucky crew.
The British admiralty announced
today that it had decided to aban-
don all further attempts to salvage
the vessel.
The slender hopes, cherished by
naval officials that some miracle
might have preserved the lives Of
the men who were trapped when the
submarine collided with the LIZ
and went down suddenly in flfty-fye
fathoms Of water, were blasted when
rough seas interrupted further res
cue work after the position Of the
boat was located.
A lonely buoy bobbed above the
submarine tomb today. The naval
vessels and tugs, which had rushed
from nearby ports when word Of the
collision was flashed, had retired to
Milford Haven, beaten by the seas
in their rescue attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
REMODELED IRVlNGTON
BANK GREETS PUBLIC

The Irvington State bank was
Washington street, newly remodeIed,
was formally opened to the public
today with open house to visitors
during banking hours.
Residents of Irvington and the
east side who visited the bank re-
ceived souvenirs from the bank.
The newly remodeled banking
room has modern bandit-proof fix
lures, including glass screens and
safety deal trays.
Tine IrVington State bank was
purchased by the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company in April, 1928.
Irwin c. Bertermann, Indianapolis
florist. is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
MANY SOURCES
OF RADIO Grief
ON WEST SIDE
Street Car Lines Causing
Trouble: Storm Results
still Evident. !

The Times radio interference en-
pneer found many cases Of inter-
ference on the west side, around
Belmont avenue last night. Many
fans living in that district have
written or called The Times, COM
planning Of trouble in the last two
weeks which makes radio reception
impossible.
From Belmont avenue west to the
end Of the West Washington street
car lire. the street car tracks and
bounds were found in poor condition.
Every street car running in this
section could be heard on The Times
radio interference set while parked
at least $50 feet off Washington
street this distance giving a fair
estimate Of just what it would sound
like on the radio sets Of people liV-
ing on side streets nearby.
Most Of the interference which
fans reported sounds like a motor
running comes from the motor Of
the air pumps on the street cars,
while waiting at the end Of the line
for the return trip. on every car
checked in this section, the air pump
could be heard quite distance
when cut on and cut of This
trouble viii be reported to the
street railway company.
smother Troublesome interference
was found at Belmont and Wash
ington behind the Belmont tele-
phone station. This was from street
lighting transformers that, due to
the storm a week ago, are not func-
tioning properly. This interference
also is being indicted into other
lines. such as home service lines in
that district. and telephone lines
which parallel the same lines that
the interference is on.
Following the storm, many lines
still are down throughout the city.
The Indianapolis Power and Light
Company has been working its men
double shifts to clear trouble, trying
in every way to keep lines free from
interference, so that the radio public
can enjoy good reception. This in
reference probably viii be cleared
before the Weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
WLW (700) CINCINNATI
Thursday

WLW (7oO CINCINNATI
Thursday
P. NJ
4.00-Five O'Clock Fawaiians.
4.30-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
5.00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoe
Clubhouse.
5:30-CTosley Dynacone Diners.
5.55-Basebail scores.
5.59-Weather forecast.
6.00-Lehn and Fink (NBC).
S:30-Great Moments with great adven-
turerS.
7:00-Tidewater Oil program (NBC).
7:30-MaXweI House Coffee concert
(NBC).
8:00-Henry Thies' orchestra
8:30-Around the world with Libby
(NBC).
g .00-HollngSwor hall
9;30-Weather announcement.
Henry Thies' orchestra.
10 .00-Crosley review.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II. 30-Variety hour.
y Mldnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
LET SCHOOL AWARDS
City Firm Gets Contract for
Blind Institution.

Service Construction Company,
Indianapolis, has been awarded a
S277433 contract to complete the
new Indiana school for the blind
buildings at College avenue and
Seventy-ffth street.
Contracts were let by the board
OF trustees meeting Wednesday aft
.ernoon at the old school building,
East North street, between Meridian
and Pennsylvania streets.
Other contracts awarded we're to
the c. L. Smith Electric Company,
S25. $50; F1reyn Brothers, $55,685 for
heating, S45,901, plumbing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Rheumatic Agony
Must Leave You
Or Money Back

That's the fair and square offer
that Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist in America
extends to you-and they are glad
TO DO it.
For Allenru Is = real rheumatic
remedy that comes in big bottles
and druggists do not hesitate to rec
ommend it. because they know it is
a valuable diuretic analgesic and
antipyretic.
That means that it stops pain. al
LAYS fever and stimulates the action
Of the kidneys.
Why not get a big bottle OF Al
Ienru today and let it rid you Of
rheumatic pain, Inflammation and
swellings? The money back guar
antee protects you.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DISTANT STATIONS
rrrr1

DISTANT STATIONS
Thursday
$50 P NJ
Columbia Network-U. S. Marine band to
WBBM.
MIC system-Broadway Lights to wGY,
NBC system-"The Ghost Hour to KDKA.
II P. M
Columbia Network-True Detective Myster-
les to WBBM, WFBM.
WGN l720), Chicago-Musical Melange;
NBC systen-seiberling male quartet;
singing violins to WSAI
NBC System-Veedol orchestra: saXophone
quartet to KDKA, WLW.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Whitney trio.
1870 P. NJ
Columbia -Network-In Russian Village
TO WBBM
NBC Systsm-Historical Trails to WGY.
NBC System-Maxweu concert orchestra to
WHAS, KDKA, WLW.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Courtesy program.
wBBM C77o), Chicago~orchestra.
NBC System-Ealsey Stuart orchestra; Old
Counsellor to WSAI, WHAS.
NBC Systen-AtWater Kent dance orches-
ira to WGN. KDKA.
$50 P. M
WMAQ (670). Chicag o--Pratt and Sherman
NBGu System-Concert Bureau hour 20
wGN o72o), chicago-Musical .Mosaics.
NBC sy8ten1-Pa sternack,s Libby orches-
ira to KDKA, KYW, WLW.
XIV Q02O), Chicago-News; Fiorito's or
wBBM C77ol. Chicago-studio frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Dial 7eiSterS
All references Are Central standard Timel

WON C720l. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
Hungry Five.
NBC System-Slumber music 70 KDKA.
WMAQ (6701. Chicago - Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
WON. (72O) Chicago-Goldkette' orchestral;
NighthaWks.
WGY (790) schenectady-Organ
10 P NJ
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
WENR iS70l Chicago orchestra;
Entertainers
WGN (720j chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
IL ?. M
KYW nO2o) Chicago-Dance music i12
hours.
WON (72O) Chicago-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
The Ether
Critique
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
lines RadiO Editor

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor
THE wished for event happened
4 Wednesday night. oscar Het-
ter at WENR had new song to
sing. Didn't catch the name, but
it was new.
For those who say radio is not
reliable list of stations tuned in
at good speaker strength in the
short space Of two minutes. These
we're WMAQ, WLW, WGN,
WBBM. KWKB, WENR, WFIW,
KYW and KTNT, not including
the locals.
The University Of Kentucky Of
fered an interesting program over
WHAS Wednesday night with their
salon orchestra. The good part Of
the feature is that standard selec-
tons are played, not a series OF col
lege songs and melodies that only
an undergraduate could love.
In speaking OF college songs,
though, WNGAQ did put on an old
favorite Wednesday night, The
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" How
that organization does get pub
Lefty on that song.
The Minstrel Show at WENR at
about the midpoint of the evening
is a real treat with the quartet, BAN
ioist and the collection Of poppy
tunes sung and played.
The Perfect Circle Hour
Wednesday night was distin-
guished chiefly by the absence Of
Charlie Davis. Robert Brown of
the WLW staff wOoed the mike
and after the program went for
ride in The Times interference
car. He says it's great stuff.
The announcer at KWKH was in
a sympathetic mood around 3
o'clock. When heard he was asking
for kilograms. It has not been very
long since this station had a stand
ing boast on the great number Of
telegrams sent them. The public
knows what it wants,
II II
WKBF has a pleasing number
In their studio ensemble programs
but 1t certainly is tough on the
fellow living within a radius of a
mile of the station It blankets
the lower end Of the dial
WLW gave this writer a thrill
late in the evening when without
in turning the dial past
that station the melody Of Schu-
bert's Song Of Love was heard.
Everyone must have their favorites
you know.
Fifteen minutes Of good harmony
are being offered over WFBM at
8 Is every evening. If you like
tune it in. The "unwashed"
baritone. they called him that, at
I o'clock this morning over this
gave an example Of the
right and wrong way to do several
things to song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the pc
lice as stolen belong to:
Oliver c. Brooks, 1151 Madeira
street, Ford touring, 747-396; from
parking space at Citizens Gas Com
pany on Prospect street.
A. G. Schwertz. 1927 North New
Jersey street. Buick coupe. 1880,
from 55l4 North Delaware street.
John Rothert, 958 Hervey street
Chevrolet sedan. 99-293, from Mary
land street and CapitOl avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
SET SCIENCE SESSION

Conflict in conference dates of the
Indiana History Conference and the
Academy of Science will be avoided
this wear, 1t was pointed out today
by Christopher B. Coleman, state
historian, in announcing that the
history meeting will be at the Clay
pool Dec. 1914.
The academy meeting will be the
previous weekend at Bloomington,
the arrangement having been
worked ont by a Joint committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
wKBF 1400)
(HoosieT Athletic Club
-ThurSday-

2 II.
5:00-Lete news bulletins and sports.
6:30-Diner concert.
7:00-Studio program.
8:00-Studio hour. under the direction Of
Mrs VIII c. Hitz
5:30-BToad Ripple boxing bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Signing off until Friday
TWO AIRMEN KILLED

Homemade Plane, Built of Stray
Parts, Falls 1000 Feet.
BV United Press
ROCHELLE PARK. N. J., July II.
"A homemade airplane built Of
stray parts fell 1000 feet near here
Wednesday night, carrying two
f1iers to death.
The men were William Strong, a
former army flier, and Leo Croeler,
an aviation student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
ANN WANTS 100000
MORE FOR ISLANDER

FIIes AnOlIeI oIII II aIIlsI " EaltII5
Oil Burner 11agnate.
BV United Press
CHICAGO. July 11.-Anne Liv-
ingston, the comely Tulsa (OklaJ
stenOgrapher who won $4,000 from
Franklin S. Hardinge, the big oil
burner man for alleged breach Of
promise. wants another $780, 600 Of
her 62-year-old former sultorS
money.
It's chiefly because Hardinge
called her a gold digger" the poor
but honest working girl admitted
after the precipe Of her SANDER
suit against the wealthy manufac-
turer was fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

W. ~ ANo
Pullman Cot4)..
Punta Aleg Sug.
Pure Oil (1)....
Pure OIL pf(8)..
Purity Bak(3)..
Radio Corp.....
Radio (new)....
RadioCo pft3h)
Radio-k eth (A).
Radio-keith rts.
Reading Ryt4J..
Real SILK Hos. ..
Remington Rand.
REQ Mot (t1)....
Rep / & S(4)....
Rep l e. S POD.
Reynolds Spngs.
Reynolds Tob B.
Rhine WEtl.92).
R!chfield Ollt2).
Rio Grande OIL.
Royal Bak POD.
Royal Dta3.222).
Safsway t3)....
ST JOS Leao,f3).
StL G. San Fr(8)
StL&SanF pft6)
StL&South vest.
Sa wage Arms(2)
Schultz tj3h D..
Schultz pft8)...
Seab AIT Line. :.
Sears-Roett2h)
Seneca Copper.
Shell Untl.40).
Shubert The(5).
Simmons COED.
msPet(1.60)
Sinclair Oil (2).
Sicily Oilt2)...
Sloss-Sh eff t6)...
Snider Packg Co
Snider Pkg pf...
So Por Rico(2).
South Calf Ed
South Diaries A.
South Pact6)...
South Ry(8)....
South Ry pf(s).
Spaulding POO.
Spang Chalfnt.
Spen kellogg 1.60
Spicer Mfg.....
Spiegel Co 3D..
Stand Com TOD.
Std G & Il t3hD.
Std q & e pf(4).
Std o of Cal(t3)
StdOilNJ tflh).
StdO:lNY(l.60).
Std Plate Ola So.
Std San M(l.6S).
Stanley Co......
- 49, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Wall Street Briefs

The Sicily Oil Co. has completed the
installation of it's No. gasoline plant
Of the charcoal type on the Shafter
ranch in Gray County of the Texas
Panhandle. The plant has a capacity
of 5000 gallons daily.
The Consolidated Service Co. has
been formed under the laws of Mary
land to manufacture and sell, through
operating subsidiaries cold products re-
curing refrigeration in more than 100
communities in Oklahoma and so in
Kansas. Physical properties involved
in the merger consist of 80 ice manu-
featuring plants, 40 ice storage plants,
16 ice cream plants and cold storage
warehouses. c. E. Lahman has been
named president of the company. which
is capitalized at $4,000 shares OF $3.50
cumulative preferred of no par value,
10000 shares of class A. and 100000
shares of no par common.
Formation Of a new company Is con-
templated to take over Mineral Prod
ucts Co.'s interest in the Tennessee Min
eral Products Co. The proposed sale
would yield the Mineral Products Co.,
which is subsidiary of the Iron Cap
Copper Co., $500 900 in cash and $780,
600 over a period of four years. An al
tentative plan calls for consolidation Of
The Tennessee company with three field
spar producing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN PROF|T-TAK|NG
Coppers, Oils and SteeIs Are
Strong, Despite High
Money.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, February 2e.-Despite
irregularity at intervals and per cent
for call money, today's stock market was
outstandingly strong for the coppers,
most of the oils and some of the steels.
The turnover fell slightly below that
Of the preceding day. The market hesi-
tated repeatedly and many stocks re-
acted, but none of them significantly.
Under the circumstances. the strength
in stocks selected for leadership was
very impressive.
Among the features in the last hour
was Radio The old stock at 388 was up
% points from the preceding close, with
the new stock selling at proportionate
advance. Kennecot Copper new and
Anaconda Copper sold at their best
toward the end.
Operations for short accounts were
conducted with extreme caution and on
small scale. The fact is that
the bears have been badly gored of late
and are nursing grievous wounds and
Rather the reaction, such as it was,
was due to spectators who deemed it
prudent to accept profits that had &C
cumulated on the long side.
Naturally the most interest was taken
in the action of the U. S. Steel. Some
announcement, possibly bearing on re-
capitalization plans, is confidently ex-
pected after the directors meeting this
afternoon. Steel opened fractionally
higher and in the first hour crossed
100, to new high on the recovery,
but had lost all the gain and more
before noon. The setback, however,
was small compared to the advance of
the two preceding days.
Copper Stock Active.
Next to steel, the copper stocks at
tracted the most attention. The price
of foreign copper was advanced another
quarter cent today and further increases
were looked for. Trading was begun in
the new Kennecott shares and they were
actively bought above 80. which cor
responds to 100 for the old stock. Ana
conda was In urgent demand and touch
ing 1873 made new high. The stock
was turned over in large blocks. An
nounCement was made that Andes Cop
per had been put on regular So annual
basis and the stock went along with
others in the group.
Other stocks in favor included Com
mercial Solvents at new high, Cali
fornia Packing, Loew'S, which went up
wnen the rest of the market was de-
Ginning. and Westinghouse Air Brake.
On the other hand at one time or
another pressure was exerted on st.
Joseph Lead, on Johns-Manville. on
American & Foreign Power. on Pack
ard Motors. on Chrysler and several
other of the stocks of the independent
automobile manufacturers.
Rail Group Firm.
The rails were firm. Baltimore g.
Ohio made only small response to the
remarkably good January earnings
statement which came out today. jan
uary gross was $l8,767,270 compared
with $l7,649, 1859 a year ago, while net
operating income was S2,715,615 against
81, 907,124 in January. 1928. In general
the monthly earnings showing of the
rails was very encouraging. Besides
Baltimore g. Ohio, Southern Railway.
Missouri-Pacific and Lehigh Valley re-
ported substantial increases in both
gross and net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
FARMERS SEEKING
EUROPEAN MARKET
American Growers Look to
Foreign Field as Outlet
for Surplus.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 26.-The
grain States of America are now max
ing constructive plans to overcome the
advantages which hitherto have been
held by the Canadian growers in world
markets.
Those advantages have been appreci-
able, but despite them between 100000
900 and l00,000,000 bushels of grain
we're exported from the North Central
States in 1923, and more than 100 000,-
900 bushels probably will be shipped
this year. This was a distinct gain as
compared with the previous years. but
at that the Canadian prairie provinces
got the cream of the trade.
The Canadian farmers have had an
advantage of farming soil which was
virgin, in some instances. and practi-
cally all of which returned a higher
yield per acre than was possible on the
south side of the international border.
Labor on the Canadian side was less
highly paid, and the Canadian shippers
enjoyed equal or greater advantages in
shipping by the Great Lakes than were
at the disposal of American growers.
But the most important factor in the
Canadian competition was that the
Canadian farmers could and did get to-
gether and stick together. Their CO.
operative associations and warehouses
enabled them to sell at the right time
to get better price than was secured
by most of their American competitors.
The 100,000.000 bushels sent abroad
from the United States did not include
grain in the form of flour, which &C
counted for 100000 additional
bushels.
The Northwestern and Midwestern
farmers are pinning great faith on the
possibility of shipping a huge amount
Of grain by way Of the Mississippi River
and New Orleans to foreign countries.
The transportation of over $4,000, 900
bushels from the upper reaches of the
river is seen as more than possibility.
The new barges to be put into commits
sion on the river will carry 1000 tons
each at draft of feet. Indications
are that the Government will establish
and maintain a 9-foot channel to St.
Paul and Minneapolis This will en-
able the old barges to operate more
effectively, and will also give an OPEN
ing by way of the Missouri from Kan
saS City to huge grain territory in the
Far West. A contract has been let for
dam at Hastings, Mimi, a few miles
below st. Paul. which will aid naviga-
ton to the elevators there.
The Mississippi route will open a di-
rect route to the Central and South
American countries, and while some of
these raise their own grains, many do
not. The Capitalization taking place in
the -four industry is helping the ex-
porterS of the Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Rail Group Firm.
COPPER AGAIN ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, February 26 P).-The
price of export copper was advanced to-
day one-quarter of cent to 1872 cents,
following a similar rise to 1874 cents
est level since 1920. Domestic copper
at the beginning Of 1928 was IA cents
and 1914 cents at the start of this
year. Another quarter-of-a-cent ad-
vance is expected this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone
Co. at a meeting
of the board held
here today.
The board also
authorized addi-
lions and improve
ments to the tele-
phone system in
Washington involv-
ing expenditures of
Sl41,890, W h c h
brings the total
amount approved
for such work in
the District of
Columbia SO far
this year to S641.-
555. The improve
mentS include addi-