davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
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7:0O-I. Miller piano recital.
7:10-Weather forecast.
7:15-Equitable Trust radio digest.
7:3o-Mobo entertainers.
s:0O-"Political Situation In wash
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s:00-Old Gold Paul Whteman Hour
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The Washington times., 1929-03-26
CHAIN PROGRAMS

OnA1N LhOUnaMc
1880 p. m.-MObe Entertainers
Columbia (WMAL, etc.).
$3.50 y. m.-PrOphylactlc Pro-
gram, n. h. O.. New York (WEAF,
WRC. WEEP. VITO, ete.).
$500 p. m.-Eveready Hour, n.
b. c., New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WAR, WTAM, WHAS,
etc.): Old GOld.PauI Whiteman
Hour, n. b. c. (XVMAL. etc.).
10 p. m.-ClIQuOt Club EskimOa,
n. b. O., New York (WEAF, WRC,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, etc.l; Curtis
Institute Of Music, Columbia
(WMAL, etc.,.
ii D. m.-RadiO Keith -Orpheum
Hour, n. b. c., New York (WEAF,
WRC. WEEI. VITO, WTAG,
WCAE, etc.,.
DANCE MUSIC
1900 p. m.-MullaRe's MaSque-
raiders (WOL. 22ol.
1880 .. m.-LOtuS Orchestra
10 ,. m.-COlonlal Dance Music
(WOL, 22S).
l0:30 .. m.-New MadrlllOn Or.
ehestra IWRC, 31e); Silver String
HevelerS CWJsV, 2OO).
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
DISTANT STATIONS

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IL GOETHE Politicians.
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10:30-MusicaI Program.
II :00-WEAF Program.
l2:00--Dance Orchestras.
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7:00--Music; Letter Basket
10 0O-News: Features
WHAM-ROchester- 16O-25S.S
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11:00-Prites Orchestra.
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10:00-N. h. G. Clicquot Eskimos
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The Washington times., 1929-03-26
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.-"Kiddles Program"
Edith Reed Entertainers (WMAL,
from "Jaxx Regiment" (WMAL,
476).
6:I5 D. m.-EsteIle Hunt Dean,
soprano (WOL, 229).
$3.50 p. m.-U. 8. Army Band.
Capt. w. j. StaNnard, leader
(WJSV, 9O6).
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Don't mix mess Of mustard,
flour and water when you can re-
lieye pain, soreness or stiffness
with q little clean, white Muster.
ole.
Musterole is made OF oil Of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients,
and takes the place of mustard
plasters.
MusteroIe usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism lumbago pains
and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest lit may prevent pneumonials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
40 ACRES TRADED
FOR CITY BUILDING

Perry w. Bailey OF Fort Wayne. sold to
Isaac Strickland a house at 1924 East
Minnesota street for $4,000. and for Pierce
Meador to Francis P. Carter home at
4S47 Hinsley avenue. for $4,000.
TWO sales we're made for the Yoke Real
ty Company home at 1910 Allen avenue
was purchased by Stanley Wilson and
Gerald Hamilton bought a home at 1883
Allen avenue.
Reporting that real estate activity in
the eastern part of the city appears I'M
usually good this spring. C. B. Durham.
president OF c. B. Durham & Co.. an
nounced number of deals closed recently
by his organization.
Lots Are Purchased
In one transaction, Durham purchased
for the Maynard Realty Company four
lots in Durham Park addition and an
eighteen-acre tract at Shadeland drive
and Twenty fifth street, accepting as part
consideration from the Thrift Realty
Company, sellers. title to a four bedroom,
brick veneer resident ut 5645 Washing
ton boulevard. The home was sold al
most Immediately to George w. Klein.
realtor, OF the firm of Klein & Kuhn.
Three lots in Durham Park addition
we're sold by Durham to Herman L. See
ger, builder. who has started construc-
ton on them OF f1ve-room modern bun
galows. fve-room modern bungalow at
1444 Shannon avenue, was sold to Ken
meth L. Dieck and a lot at Denny and
Eleventh streets was sold to o. S. Keller,
who will build four-room double.
Another double at Sixteenth street and
Eucli davenue was sold by Durham. who
reported that among other deals closed
recently. was the sale of approximately
twenty lots in the Northolm addition.
Michigan road and KeSsler boulevard. for
the Security Trust Company for various
purchasers.
Two deals were reported closed by
Lawrence j. Sexton. realtor. One was
the purchase by Lou M. and Jennie A.
Chandler of a six-room story and half
modern home at 1745 Fletcher avenue,
and the other was the sale by Elmer H.
and Mary T. Carr to Blanche Hammans
OF six-room house and adjoining lot at
2166 Greenbriar lane. Mrs. HammanS
purchased the home as an investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
UNION TRACTION
WILL SPEED UP
FREIGHT RUNS
Switching Service Greatly
Expanded; Station Will
Be Opened.

Important freight handling ar
rangements and changes incidental
to the opening Of large new
freight station on the property of
the Indianapolis Industrial Center,
Inc, and switching service therein
by the Union Traction Company
of Indiana are announced by F. D.
Norviel, general passenger and
freight agent.
Schedules Of the through over
night freight trains, known as the
"airp1ane" freight runs are being
Speeded up to give dependable next
day deliveries, either to or from
Toledo and Detroit. No change will
be made on the airplane run which
leaves Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m.
and arrives at Detroit at O'Clock
next morning; however, the second
airplane, which heretofore has left
Indianapolis at p. m, will leave
the Union Traction freight house
on Kentucky avenue at 4 p. m. and
will be due to arrive in Toledo at
o'clock the following morning and
at Detroit at noon on the follow
ing day after departure from In
dianapoliS.
Connecting Track Installed
Service from Detroit and Toledo
to Indianapolis will be correspond
ingly sped up, Norviel says. and
the schedule will provide next day
deliveries in Indianapolis from
those points.
The Union Traction Company has,
through arrangements with the In
dianapolis Industrial Center, Inc,
installed a connecting track from
its Anderson line to the tracks on
the property of the indianapolis
industrial center. BY wiring the
tracks for operation of electric
motor cars, it now is prepared to
perform switching service between
all buildings in the industrial center
and between the industrial center
and the Indianapolis Belt railway
and the Anderson division of the
Union Traction Company Of In
diana.
BY this arrangement, steam rail-
way equipment may be handled by
the Union Traction Company to all
points as far as Anderson.
5000 Miles Linked
A freight house of large dimen-
sions, served by two tracks, will be
used by the Union Traction Com
pany as public freight station on
the property of the industrial cen
ter and shippers in the industrial
center or in the district surround
ing 1t, will have unsurpassed ship
ping facilities of either carload or
less than carload freight.
The new arrangement connects
more than 5000 miles of electric
railways in Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan, with steam roads to all
parts in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
MADDEN-COPPLE
SERVICE IS OF
HIGHEST ORDER
Large Force of Workers Is
on Job Day and Night
for Company.

A reputation gained by giving
consistently good service is one of
the greatest assets of Madden Cop
pie Company, Inc, 1878 North
Capitol avenue.
A large force of competent en-
ployeS steadily employed has helped
TO gain FOR the company this repu-
tation through their unfailing 10y
atty.
The Madden Couple Company Of
ferS motorists the right kind of SER
vice twenty-four hours a day, seven
days week.
1t has unexcelled facilities for re-
pairing and rebuilding all makes of
pleasure cars, buses and trucks.
No Job Too Large
No repair job is too large or too
small for the company to handle it
in a satisfactory manner, whether 1t
be starting drowned" motor after
a heavy rain, or rebuilding car or
truck almost completely wrecked.
The company is equipped to go
anywhere in the city, state or any
other state after car at any time.
This service is used to great ex-
tent by insurance companies.
Much new equipment of the most
modern type, including labor and
time-saving machines, is being in
stalled
Has Exclusive Agency
The company is the exclusive 10
cal service station for HasSler shock
abSorbers, and also handles Marvel
carburetors and parts, Nash, Steph-
ems, and Flint automobile parts.
1t distributes and services the Blk
booster brake, a vacuum auxiliary
brake working on the drive shaft,
which enables busses, trucks, and
large passenger cars to stop i'm
mediately with a light touch upon
a pedal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
SUPPLY co. TO MOVE
Peerless Electric to Have Larger
Quarters After May /.

Because of increased business, the
Peerless Electric Supply Company,
now at 118 South Pennsylvania
street, will move about May 1 to
larger quarters at 122 South Me-
ridian street, Harry E. Rasmussen,
president, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BUILDING TOTAL RISES
36 New Homes Started; 1928, IFS
Value of Weeks Work.


With thirty-six new residences,
one small apartment and several
other buildings started, new con-
struction showed a fair total this
week, according to compilation of
city building permits by the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board.
The residential projects amounted
to s16o,175. A $4,000 apartment at
SOFT Julian avenue; a $4,000 addi-
ton to the plant of F. Hilgemeier
g. Bros, SIG West Raymond street;
a $4,000 building on South Alabama
street, new city fire tower at New
Jersey and South streets, and a fill
ing station at Morris and Hiatt
streets, brought the total for the
week to $228,175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Has Exclusive Agency
Notre Dame Coach to Speak

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, April 27.-Knute
Rockne, University of Notre Dame
coach, will be the speaker at ban
quet of Hamon Gray post, Ameri-
can Legion, here Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
Five Held On Bond
Following Liquor
Seizure At Lyford

eliminating a series Of liquor
raids at Lyford recently, three men
were put under bonds following
preliminary hearings held before U.
5. Commissioner Z. x. Goodrich
Monday morning.
Trinidad Rodriguez, on whose
premises IA quarts Of mescal are
alleged to have been found, was
placed under a $3.50 bond. Senaido
Moreno pleaded guilty to having
home brew and home brew equip
ment at his home but denied pos
session of other liquors. The Off
GERS report stated that II quarts Of
habanero, IA pintS of mescal, eight
gallons of home brew, a one-gallon
fermenter and a capper were dis
covered in his home. Moreno made
a $3.50 bond. Emilio Villareal
pleaded guilty to a charge which
said three quarts Of mescal were
found at his home. He made a
800 bond.
In two hearings conducted Satur-
day in connection with the same
series of raids, Bias CavazoS plead
ed not guilty to the possession OF
eight quarts of habanero, one quart
OF mescal, 10 quarts of cognac and
two quarts Of champagne cogna
alleged to have been found on his
premises. a $3.50 bond was set in
his case 2lso. Juan Cruz pleaded
not guilty in a case alleging 28 bot
ties of home brew one pint Of mes
cal a ten-gallon fcrmenter and q
capper were found at his home. He
was remanded to jail in default Of
q 500 bond.
The raids were conducted by
Border Patrol Inspectors James II.
Collins and Kenneth L. Lexington
and Sheriff Luther Snow Of vii.
lacy county and Chief OF Police J
w. McDougal of RaymondvilIe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
or MERCEDES WOMAN
Especial to The Herald)

wESLACO. April 8.-There were
many from Weslaco who attended
the funeral services Fridays after
noon in Mercedes of Mrs. Roy
C~rosswhite, who formerly was a
resident Of WeSlaco. During the
stay two years ago Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosswhite in Weslaco they were
active in work of the local Chris
tan church, Of which Mrs. Cross
white was teacher of the beginners
class. In Mercedes she was super
intendent of the junior department.
She leaves her husband. her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Swinnea of
Columbia, Mo, two brothers and
other relatives.
The body was shipped to her for
mer home in Columbia, Mo, and
accompanied by her husband and
Rev. MaSSie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
Experts Propose To
Speed Up Report of
Preparations Meet

PARIS, April 8.-(P-The ex-
perts trying to solve the repara-
lions problem have become tired of
the long drawn out pourparlers. 1t
is now proposed that hereafter the
committee go ahead at full steam
taking no more weekend holidays
until a decision is reached on which
a report al be drawn. The whole
committee agrees the work must lag
nO longer.
Reports that the Germans alone
were responsible for previous de-
lays are denied by other committee
men. There are good reasons to
suppose the German experts be-
came eager to talk business ten days
ago after Owen ID. Young, the
chairman, laid down the principles
calling for action.
The Germans. it is said, in spar
ring for position, found the time
coming when they would have been
faced with the alternative of having
to go on indefinitely under the
present Dawes plan unless a
compromise settlement could be
reached.
Some Of the experts now hope for
a decision before the end of the
week. After that several weeks will
be required to draw up a report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
SUMMARY

The weather vas mostly cloudy
throughout the country at the
morning observation. and light to
heavy rains occurred within the
last "a hours from the middle Rio
Grande Valley northeastWaTr 70
the Great Lakes. Scattered pre-
c~ipitation was reported also from
the far western and northwestern
states. 1t was rather cold in the
northern and central Rocky noun
tain and Plains states this morn
ing. and u~nSeaSonably warm
throughout the southern and east
ern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
OIL0PERATOR
Continued from Paoa Ono

Continued from Page One.>
court proceedings had been begun
against Sinclair alleging conspiracy
70 defraud the United States ne
was within his rights in refusing %
answer questions before the com
mittee relating to the contracts and
leases upon which the prosecution,
was based.
After his conviction in the trial
court here he appealed and the
court OF appeals asked the supreme
court to give it instructions on five
OF the more important law points
involved. The supreme court at the
request OF the government consent
ed TO pass on all phases of the ap-
peal instead Of argue the specific
questions. thus expediting the final
determination of the controversy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
VITAPHONE IS
HEARD BY MANY
Fans Pleased With 'Talkie'
Inaugurated By Capitol
Theater

INAUGURATING a vitaphone
with Broadway Melody" the Capt.
tol theater played to a capacity
house throughout Sunday.
The lobby was packed with a long
line practically throught the after
noon and evening and at times tick
ct sales weer halted entirely. The
line began to form at the opening
of the first show.
While a dieing argument is being
waged over the country over the
relative merits of the silent pictures
and "talkieS" it was easily apparent
that local theatergoers preferred the
latter. Not only in the throngs at
tending the show but in their COM
ments after viewing Broadway Mel
ody."
Little mechanical difficulty was
encountered with the first showing
and John Cara, operator. said the
machine was one Of the best he has
handled. Finishing touches were
being put on the equipment Mon
day.
The Vitaphone installation seems
t ohave been as efficient as it was
rapid. Six experts rushed it, begin
ming work last Monday. The voices
covered the entire theater easily
and could be distinguished even to
the mot sremote seat in the house.
Broadway Mlody" has been hailed
by critics as one of the best hits
yet produced as a "talkie." 1t is
a first run production, having been
shown only in large cities.
1t gives an insight into the pro-
duction of a Broadway show. 1t is
true to life. even to the hero taking
a drubbing from the William. In
this show Bessie Love and Anita
Page score success as "talkie" actors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
Potato Growers
Urged To Leave
Crop In Ground

Produce buyers are of the opinion
that potatoes are stabilized at the
present price and that slow market
ing of the remainder of the crop
in the Valley may possibly result in
a considerable increase in the price.
Many of the larger growers are
said to be delaying digging as long
as the vines are in good condition
and the crop seems to be adding
weight.
Potatoes were bringing 50 per
hundred cash to the grower, accord
ing to Fred Dye, secretary of the
Rio Grande Potato Growers associ-
alton.
IF our potatoes are marketed
slowly and left in the ground as
long as they r doing well, we
think there is a good chance the
price will rise" said Mr.. Dye.
There was no market for cabbage
and what little was moving was
bringing the grower about S. per
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
Chicago South Shore
District Is Damaged
$4,000 By Tornado

CHICAGO, April 8.-(P)-A storm
Of tornado character, lasting less
than a minute and whirling along a
100-foot path, did $4,000 damage in
Chicago's south shore district last
night.
Roofs were ripped from build
ings, trees were uprooted and sew
eral garages were blown down.
Mrs. Adalbert Barnham describ-
ed the storm as IAN unearthly
shrieking." Homes were shaken and
windows shattered.
At Hammond, Ind. lightning
struck an oil tank of the RoXana
Petroleum Company refineries, kill
ing a workman, j.. E. Pemberton,
%, and igniting 1000 gallons of oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
Campaign In British
General Elections Is
Started By Liberals

LONDON. April 8.-(P-Cam-
paigning for the British general
elections on May so was launched
in earnest today by the major po-
litical parties.
Nearly 1700 candidates for the
house of commons today intensified
their individual campaigns.
The liberals, who are as yet the
only party to announce their full
platform, redoubled their efforts by
inaugurating a great vote-getting
campaign from lands to John O.
Greats" raising the liberal battle
cry I'VE can conquer unemploy-
ment."
The conservatives and iaborites
are not yet as active vocally as the
liberals but are just as busy behind
the scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
FIRE BOYS TO
MEET TUESDAY
Harlingen Prepared To En-.
terrain Volunteers Of
All Valley Towns
Especial to The Herald

E N~E11@~ ~ 4AAC ~ d40sI
HARLINGEN, April All prep
hrations were complete today for
the entertainment here Tuesday
evening of the fifth district, volun-
teer firemen OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley in quarterly conven-
ton.
The meeting. which is expected to
draw about 200 firemen and city Of
ficials from Valley towns, is to open
at 7:45 in the dining room of the
Reese-Wil-Mond hotel here.
Z Addresses are to be from a num-
Der Of leaders in the organization
and musical entertainment during
the dinner will be furnished by
George Water and his string band
and by the Central Power & Light
company quartet of San Benito.
Invocation by Rev. c. w. Pierce
will open the dinner. The address
of welcome will be delivered by A. L..
Lewis, local attorney who is a mem
Der Of the Harlingen volunteers. The
response will be from Ross A. Mar
Gus, chief of the Mission DEPART
ment.
Roll call with various towns re-
bpUIlulllS VIII LIleIr IHe lIlSuI dl1CC
key rate will follow.
The first talk, to continue IS min
utes, will be by Mayor j.. F. Dohrn
of Mission on What Benefit Does
a City Derive From Sending Dele
gates to the State Firemen's Con-
vention?"
Paul Phipps, superintendent of
schools at Harrington, will discuss
why Should Schools and Fire De-
partments Cooperate on Fire Pre-
Vention and Safety?"
why Should City Officials Co.
operate With and Back Their Fire
Departmental" is the question j.
Scott Brown, mayor of San Benito
will answer.
Fire Marshal Hampton of Edin-
burg Is on the program for a talk
also.
The meeting will close with Sc
lection of the next meeting place
and singing of Until We Meet
Again"
Arrangements for the entertain
ment are being made by E. c. Ben
nett, chief of the local department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
STATE OFF
ON TOUR

FORT WORTH. Tex, April g.
tP)-Members of the senate finance
committee left here last night on
an inspection tour Of state educa-
tional institutions. The first they
planned to visit was Texas Tech
nological college at Lubbock.
In Fort Worth the senator's were
entertained by Senator Julien G.
Hyer Of Fort Worth, a member Of
the committee, r. x. Hanger. Joe
Wills and Representative Frank
Patterson.