davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Gypsy composition by j. s. zamecnik American
composer it is by the Salon
Singers Friday night at o'clock
period will when WABC and
"Daguereotype
a o'clock, Friday evening.
rEco whose bewitchng
generations of the SeVgne family
to be broadcast through the
NBC system, Friday evening at 745 o'clock
Modesto comic in three acts by Victor
Herbert presented Phlco Theatre Mem
$50 o'clock Jessa
title Colin ON1ore will be her
leading
musical comedies Lady Be Good and Treasure
Girl the Armstrong Quakers through the
system, Friday evening at 9 o'clock
Girl" will be by mixed
orchestra the direction of
the to be broadcast
Friday night
favored by hundreds OF
broadcast the
Chicago of Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
school featuring compositions of Beethoven
will be heard in the Sumber
which Ludwig string ensemble will broad
SYSTEM Friday evening at O5 o'clock
the theme of Garry to Old Vrgnny the Planters
which Will
be the NBC SYSTEM Friday night at 9 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Fishing the Air

contralto will present natchs
will add touch of the bizarre
program system Friday
o'clock.
presentation Of the Howard Fashion Plates is broad
Columbia broadcasting system
guitarists
the Columbia male trio will
Raymond
Knight presents ulysses Knocks Tadrama which
through the NBC system
Friday evening Z o'clock
announcer of we-known
Personalities at
system Friday evening at 1870 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
GIRL CHARGES
DURESS USED
IN KRAFT CASE
Gloria Rouzer Asserts She
Was Forced to Accuse
MCGouIdriCk.

BIZ United Presa
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-Gloria
Rouzer will be held in the Point-a-
la-Hache jail for at least two more
days while her testimony in the
Jack Kraft murder case is tram
scribed.
The New York girl, who was ar
rested as a material witness, testi-
fed Thursday, charging that an ac-
cuSation linking Second Officer John
McGouldrick Of the steamer Creole
to the Kraft killing was obtained
from her by duress. She said Dis
trict Attorney Geander Perez "kept
me up till midnight firing questions
at me"
Making that statement" the girl
said, was my only alternative"
The statement she referred to was
one in which she said "NIcGould-
rick was the only one who could
have killed Kraft
Miss Rouzer sobbed as she testi-
fled that Kraft was alive when he
leaped from the rail of the Creole on
which they had planned to make a
voyage together. A coroner's in
quest showed that Kraft died from a
bullet wound u the chest.
ITO the East of my knowledge
Jack was afiye when he left the
Creole" Miss Rouzer said. What
happened to him after that is be-
yond my knowledge"
The girl admitted it was Nc
Gouldrick's attentions to her that
caused her to quarrel with Kraft
shortly before his death.
McGouldrick, indicted on a charge
Of murder, was arTaigned Thursday.
He will go on trial Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
ARMY EXPENSE
MAY Get SLASH
Congressional Fight Looms
Over Appropriation.
BIZ United Press

: WAsHINGToN Nov. 8.-De-
velopments at the White House, in
congress and at the war depart
ment today foretell a bitter parlia-
mentary engagement over military
expenditures during the regular
session of congress.
The situation is developing almost
in obscurity while the public follows
tariff squabbles and other more
easily discerned activities here. But
informed persons predict fast action
and hard hitting when the army
appropriation bill comes up for con-
Sideration.
Recommendations contained in
the general staff report on possible
retrenchment are expected to
emphasize the disagreement in con-
gress. It's most far-reaching economy
proposal is to abandon several
existing army posts, it generally is
believed. The congressional rep
resentatives whose districts would
suffer from eurtailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Radio Dial TWiSters
WFBM (123O) Indianapoli

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
PM.
5:0O-International Sunday school lesson.
5:30-Who's Who.
6:00-Consolidated Cigar Company pro
gram (CBSl.
6:3o-Morrison' show window.
7:00-Daguerrotype (CBSJ.
1880 &c II :00-Silent.
Il:Oo-Longines' time by Walks; weather.
l1:OI-The Columnist.
il:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
FRIDAY
PM
4:OO-Popular records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

EBc System-Amos n Andy to wMAo
WIZ. WIW, KDKA. wJR. KYw. WTMJ.
WPG tli00l. Atlantic City--Dance orches-
wRvA nilol. Observation-Disclosures or
chestra.
wSM $500. Observation-Disclosures
--10:I5 p M
KDKA (eso). Pittsburgh-Bestor's or
chestra.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Book man; news.
WJR (750l Detroit-News; orchestra
NBC Systsm-Slumber music to WIZ.
WNAQ (67o). Chicago-Entertain>r
chimes.
-10:20 p. M .
WCCO Blol. Minneepons-st. Paul-Nsn-
kin orchestra.
1850 P. M
CNRV (l030l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
KNOX 1890. st. Louis-Mounds orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
NOV. 8. 1929

KYw 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
Columbia Networak--Lyman orchestra -
WABC. 1WOWO.
WON f72oi. Chicago-Goldkettss orches-
ira: NiRhthawks.
WIS (s7ol. Chieago-Showboat
--10:45 p. M
KSTP 1460l ST. Paul-Dance music.
WSB tT4ol. Atlanta-Hawatian ensemble.
III p. M
CFCA (S40l. Toronto-weasel Night Club.
KYW l020l, Chicago-FiOrito's orchestra.
KFAB t7T0l Lincoln-Musical program,
KNOX l090l. ST. Louis-Steele'S orchestra
WABC $780, New York-Orgsn.
WBAP 1907, Fl. Worth-MaIestIc theater
artists.
WON I72o), ChicaEo-Dream ship: danes
MIC system-strickland' orchestra 70
UEAE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
- p. M
WGY (7e0). enectady-Concert orches-
ira.
VILLA 5000, Observation-Disclosures program.
NBC System-Concert orchestra: Cavaliers
to WEAF VITO. KYW. KSD, WTMJ,
WWJ, WSAI.
NBC System-Triadors orchestral; vocal to
WIZ KDKA. WLW. WJR:
WIS (S70l. hicago-Bookshop Angelus.
WPG C11oo). Atlantic City-Concert or
chestra.
wENR t87o). Chicago-Farmer's farmer.
1870 P. M
WON (720). Observation-Disclosures
Columbia Network-Wahl Penman 10
WABC. WMAQ. WOWO.
WIZ (75ol. Detroit-Orchestra.
NBC System-'P ersonalities" to WIZ,
KDKA.
WPG I1o0). Atlantic City-Mermaids song
--7:45 p. M
NBC System-Famous Loves to WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
KpKA. WLW wRvA.

8 P. M
and Bob to wABc. WMAo. WoWo.
WBBM t77ol. Chicago. Harmony team;
vito WV J'V WsA1. o KISS. 10 "AAs
WON (72ol. Chicago-Courtesy program.
Hare to WIZ. KDKA KYW. WHAS,
WHO 800. Chicago-Fraternit frolic.
WIZ $50. Detroit-At the shows.
WIS (870l. Cflicago-Concert music.
$50 P. M
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Dance orchestra.
NBC Systep-Arthur Pryor's Schrader-
t t9gn Bend BEND to WEAF. VITO. wWJ,
wGN l72Oi. Chicago Mates.
MIC system-Philco Theater Memories to
WIZ, KYW KDKA. WJR, WHAS, WSB.
WTAM Go7o'. Cleveland-Friday frolics.
-9P. NJ
Columbia Network-Bremer Tully time to
WABC, WOWO. WMAO.
wBAP 5000. Fl. WoFthNBTunswick BTsvi-
MIC system-plantors ptckers to wEAF.
WGN (72ol. Chicago-Courtesy program.
WHO (57ol. Chicago-Travel program
NBC Systenl-Arn1stroHg quakers. vocal;
TyGSsjtF1 ws g WIZ KOKA' KY"' wLW'
wPG C11oo). Atlantic City-vocal; dance
music.
Columbia Network-Opera concert 10
WABC. WMAQ.
WBBM (770l Chicago-Weem's orchestra.
NBC System-Mystery hour to WEAF,
WV
NBC system-Armour program to WIZ,
KDKA. W1R, XIV. WHAS. WSM.
WTN1J. WSB.
wOR (72ol Newark-.Dance orchestra.
WTAM (1o70) Overwhelmingly; dance
10 P. M
CKGw (96O). Toronto-Romanellis orches-
KFAB (77o). Lincoln-Courtesy program.
Columbia acknowledgements orchestra to
WOOD. WOWO.
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Traf-
f1c court.
wCAU G17o). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or
chestra.
NBC system-st. Regis orchestra to WEAF,
WGN (72o1, Chicago-Tomorrow Trib.:
Wis f87oi. Chicago-Dance program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
TWO DIE IN ARGUMENT
Others Wounded in Gun Battle
Over Plantation Wages.

BIZ United Press
YAZOO CITY, Miss, Nov. T.
Two men were killed and two others
wounded in gun battle here today
that followed quarrel over plan
tation wages.
Doyle and George Eldgridge,
brothers, were the men killed and
their father, Thomas, and I. j.
Shelton, plantation owner, were
wounded. Witnesses said Doyle
Eldgridge fired the first shot as the
four Wrangled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

630-NBC CWJZ)-Dixies Circus.
700-NBC CWEAFD-Cites Service concert.
7:45-NBC (WJZ)-Famous LoveS-"Ninon de IEnclos
900-Columbia-True Story hour.
NBC CWJZ)-Interwoven Pair-Jones and Hare
930-NBC CWEAF)-Schradertown band. .
NBC CWJZ)-The Phlco Theater MemorieS-"Ml Modste"
900-NBC CWJZ)-Armstrong QuakerS.
Northumberland Opera concert
CWJZ)-Armour program.
-Cournbia-Abe Lyman orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

PM
4.O0-Tea time group.
4.30--Iive stock report.
4:40--Closing stocks.
A.45-Lucky SambO.
5:O0-Henry Theis orchestra from the
Hotel Snton.
b:3o-Cincinnau Club orchestra.
5.59-Weather announcement
s:O0-University of Cincinnati educational
series.
6.15-Tony's scrap book.
6.30-Dixie Circus Series (NBC).
T:00-TriadorS tNBC).
T.30-Dr. WifCo.
7:45-Craddock Terry program (NBC).
8:oo-The interviewer Pair (NBC).
B.30-Penny-A-Dey band.
9.00-ArmstronR Quakers.
9.30-Armour program (NBC1.
10:00-Amos n Andy.
l0:15-Your English.
10 20-Tony's scrap book.
10.30-Slumber hour (EBC).
tl.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11.30-Sweet and Low Down.
Ia Midnight-The nations all night party.
Gene. Ford and Glenn. Hotel Gibson
orchestra. Croslev Novelty orches-
ira Polly and Anna, and other en-
tertainers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
A COOPERATIVE BUSINESS

An infant Alaska business which ntme may as large proportions judging from the slow yet steady growth it's inception few years ago. is the Alaska Guides which maintains its headquarters at Anchorage yet splits it's annual income with it's neighbor city, Sew ard brief recapitulat0n of the companies affairs is rather astonishing to one who has not followed its ac tivites and brings realization of the fact Alaska holds many opportunities to those who exercise vision with action.
 In the spring of this year 12 hunters dispatch ed from Seward to various points on Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula Practically all guides cooks and packers employed from Seward
 The past fall approximately 30 hunters arrived from the states and business from s source was aDouC evenly distributed between Anchorage and this city,
 The company estimates that at least S8OOOO was put in circulation in the two cities during the entire year including salaries and supplies
 The company has 50 head of horses, to- geher with boats tents in fact all the necessary equ1p ment needed to handle hunting parties of almost any size.
 Easing the increase that has taken place in hunting operations during the past five years R. s. Bragaw, of the officials of the company and from whom these figures were obtained, predicts that within the next five years the sum of $3OOOOO annually will be dstrib uted in this section through sportmen from the states and foreign countries.
 As matter of comparison to illustrate what the future might hold 1t is interesting to learn that where the state of Maine had 1900 licensed guides this year, Alaska has less than 50 This would indicate that men of all stations in life are seeking vacations that will take them back to nature
 Hundreds of sp0rtsmen residing in the states are writing to guides and to The Alaska Gudes for nfor nation and particulars Hundreds of thousands of do lars are annually spent in the province of Canada by American sportsmen. UnquestiOnably Alaska has equal ly as much to offer if not more.
 But of the finest hinQs in connection with this company IS the type of it's cienele the majority of whom have been men of great influence The Territory or Alaska should benefit greatly by having these come III direct contact with Alaskans and obtain first hand knowedge of the great undeveoped resources of our Northland
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
LOST CONTINENT IF
 MI TRACED IN OLD
 STONES, S0. PACIFIC

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov, B, (P)- Legends of the lost continent of Mu, which oriental tradition says disappeared in fire and flood leav- ing the islands of the South Pacific have been revived by finding evil dence of race that peopled these islands before the ancient coming of the Polynesians.
 Recent explorations by anthro- pologists upon mountainous pla- teaus have shown stone structures of a quite different character than those erected by Polynesians. Re- mote burial caves have given up skulls not Polynesian.
 The fable is that Mu once com prised land filling vast region of the southern Pacific. It sank, leav- ing only the tops of volcanic noun tains above water.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
LE 5 AL N ] TICE

III TIE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 BELLA MARA WHELAN, Plain tiff vs. RAY M. WFEELAN, defend ant.
 No. S 281
 SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: To the above named defendant, GREETING.
 YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear in the District Court, Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 21st day of November, 1929, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per ISonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above en- titled action.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief. A decree of absolute divorce forever dis solving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing be- tween the plaintiff and the defend ant and for the restoration to plaintiff of her maiden name of Zella Mara Crawford.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 The above entitled Court on the I8 day of October, 1929 made it's order for the service of summons by publication in this action. WITNESS the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hareunto af- fixed this 8 day of October, 1929.
 F. G. KAPPELMAN, Clerk Dates of publication, October 24, 31, November ', IA, 21, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

On Saturday night, November 16, the Seward Women's Club will pre- sent to the public in Odd Fellows hall a bridge and whist card party. A delicious assortment of refresh ments will be served during the evening. Tickets are on sale at the Seward Drug store and the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Miss Pearl soper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Q. A. soper, and Louis Loberg, we'll known young man of the railroad farming belt, were married last week at Wasil- la, according to the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Joe Bartoli, Anchorage dairy man, recently suffered para lytic stroke which left him help less.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Mild weather throughout the Interior regions is aiding mat erially dredging operations, ac- cOrding to late arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
THE ROBOTS ARE COMING
By Herbert Kaufman

TAPAN cung to tiny sckles coang long after
America had adopted power lawn and automatic
fuel carriers.
She couldn't yet afford their economies
Premature displacement Of human labor by cheaper ma
chinery would have thrown thousands employment
before occupations could be provided.
The Mkados statesmen only read Western history but
profited from it,
They recalled the hdeous distress that swept English mill
towns when the loom snached from muudes
and spread starvation through the Mdlands
Memory of that desperate phase still darkens councils Of
organized labor whose leaders the unions sen
resistance against the too sudden adoption Of time saving
manipulating eficencies which both dividend and
enterprise urge upon manufacture.
The worlds work could be done half the expense in
half the hours these mechanical servants gem
orally employed.
But the benefits would be offset by equivalent reduc
tion in national consumption.
Innovation becomes destructive when ahead
of schedule.
Civilization drives Ger of Juggernaut when its advances
made the Of minority distress and human junk
piles.
The ttest method inevitably survve-Canute can
never halt the tides. Robots [automatc cratsmen) will
gradually inherit all standardized tasks The individual tool
kit is doomed to extinction.
But until head jobs be found for hand users cold
blooded expedncy will protect the old order from the
We too have read history
Copyright the Herbert
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

THREE pictures in this column interest tie thoughtful
reader, taking back to conditions which once we all
lived.
Today you walk into any cigar store make your purchase
or even make none and the without charge gives
little paper of matches.
To light your room you longer turn up wick,
nft off the glass lamp chimney etc. You simply push
button and electricity does the lighting for you.
Looking at this picture Of African crouchng
down produce spark by slow friction reminds that
once all of depended such methods for our precious
etra
Men in their migratory period travelling from place to
place to find grass for their cattle took fire with them
Ia fire pots the labor Of making fire by rubbing
piece Of dry wood against another and catching little spark
on inflammabe material
The fire carried in pots Of eahenware bronze and
The cnders red hot renewed might be necessary otherwise
in rainy might have been necessary do without
fire for considerable periods everything being damp.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
THE KALAHARI BUSHMEN
FILE THEIR TEETH
A KALAHARI BABY TODAY

Fortunately for human beings of the lower animals
not even the intelligent monkey has been able to
make fire Had animals known how to produce fire all the
eres Of the world would have been burned long ago. The
kicer monkeys appreciate the value of fire and warmth
when hunters moving away leave fire burning monkeys
u gather around it to enjoy its warmth, and watch it
Envlv diving out Not would think Of taking piece
81 wood and adding it to the fire.
Man alone understands THAT, fortunately
An ancient Greek legend tells obtained fire when
pronethus stole it from the gods To punish him ne
fastened to great rock where vuure every day came to
Sat his liver returning the next day to find that the liver had
GROWN out again very nicely.
II seems hard imagine pagan gods that would let human
heings liver grow fresh every twenty hours its owner
forced to endure the agony of having it eaten again.
However it is not crticise We believe that
nd having created human beings and knowing in advance
exactly what they would do nevertheless puts those creatures
a his own hand in hell where they burn eternay and where
The flesh is always renewed that they may continue burning
But that's aside from these interesting pictures.
The man with mouth wide open barbarian of the Kaa
har Desert had his teeth filed originally for good reason
sharp pointed the inside of the horses cheeks
ievelling the sharp points with rasp.
Old savags probably filed their teeth for the reason
having dentist Then younger filed their teeth to
look old
The little Kalahari boy only few years DID, looking like
darksknned Cupid helps civilized people to understand
their little boys.
In the savage state which all were every child
s.---z-, AContinzAd II Last Tue co2mnsk
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Shameful Attitude in House on
Modern D. c. Airport

@TTIZENs Of Washington accustomed to being dealt
~ with unfairly by the Appropriations Committee combine
that still in power in the House and handling appropra
tions for this Federal City
people surprised any action that intended
to increase their burdens relieve Federal Gov
Of its just proportion of upkeep Of its city
There painful surprise however the shamefuy cheap
the construction of modern
airport in Washington.
Chairman Wood of the House Appropriations Committee
with broad gauge view Of questions of national Importance
told the House plainly that airport for Washington not
to be regarded q commercial municipal venture.
An airport here says the Indiana statesman is essentially
NATIONAL IN CHARACTER and would be largely used by
Federal departments.
Despite this position there serious objection in the
initial appropriation Of $50000 to from the
Federal Treasury for purchase of site sites There
obectos who could why the Federal Government
in the least concerned about airport project and who
that the heavy expenses should be borne almost wholly
by District people.
1t is apparently certain that if airport to be
sructed here the be by local taxpayers
elusive Of the first and of the Federal Governments
small contribution in the annual lump scheme.
The eventual will be anywhere from 900 upward
and aports finished the Federal Government will
HOLD TITLES to the properties and will them to suit
itself The people of Washington, having paid practically
S., 900 of the $60o0OOo will step aside.
Whatever revenues may derived arports will
come from their by Federal departments and bureaus
will free of them with the taxpayers of this
city paying the upkeep
The splendid civic spirit of Washington people, in wanting
fine airport plant subjected to much encouragement
under the circumstances They have been willing pay half
of the eventual cost believing that the Federal Government
should pay the other half That fair and square PROPOSE
tion if there
If we do have an airport it will be called municipal
project but the District Government will have little
with it. Besides it does Congress should be i'm
mensely concerned in aiding in this Federal City anything
that will help develop aviation and to PROTECT the
Nations Capital.
It is pfuly small attitude which does not recognize
great airport here day be of profound bene
fit to Government properties. In Of would
be instantly taken by the Government and the
modern the useful the part 1t will play in defence
of this city.
You may call the proposed airport arpors here munc
pa but the truth they will be largely used by Fed
era departments and and will virtually belong to the
Government of the United States.