davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

game will be played on the east
coast this year which will rival the
west coast Pasadena Carnival of
Roses garie on New Years day. Be-
cause of this possibility, Columbia
has RETAINED from announcing its
New Years day game at this time.
Also, one of the world series games
will undoubtedly be played Satur-
day, Oct. IL, weather permitting, but
in case rain prevents the playing of
baseball game, Ted Husing will be
at Baltimore ready to substitute
with the Navy-Notre Dame game
from there
The schedule:
Sept. 28--Army Boston University at
Oct. $50 be announced.
Oct. 12-World series If 1t rains will
broadcast Navy-Notre Dance at Baltimore.
Oct. l9-To be announced.
Oct. -Illinois-Michigan at Urbana
Nov. 2-Princeton-Chica at Princeton.
Nov. 9-NorthWestern-Oh State at Co.
lumbus.
Nov. l6-To be announced.
Nov. 23-Yale-Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 28-To be announced.
Nov. 30-Army -Notre Dame at New York
Dec. 14-Carnegie Tech University of
Southern California at Los Angeles.
Dec. 28-Army-Stenford at Palo Alto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
OPENS new STORE
Simmons and Tuck Have
Shop on Avenue.

B. F. Simmons, we'll known In
dianapolis grocery man, has opened
a new radio store at 905 Indiana
avenue. Associated with Simmons
in the new store in Ralph Tuck, an
experienced radio man, who has had
many years experience in the sales
and service of radio receivers.
The new firm carries a complete
line of Atwater Kent, and Philco
which are sold on the popular pay
ment plan. This company also
features free home demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
SIGN PARALYzES
GOOD RECEPTION
Cause of Trouble on Ft.
Wayne Avenue Found.

In the vicinity of Fl. Wayne ave-
nue. and Alabama street radio in
reference developed recently that
brought many letters to The Times
radio department.
The trouble was investigated and,
according to The Times radio inter-
ference engineer, the cause is a large
electric sign on the st. Clair thea
ter. This sign completely paralyzes
radio reception when it is turned on.
The theater owner has been notified,
but no action has as yet been indi-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Hard Life

The life of a duenna is not what
it used to be. Countess Olga Me-
daloga Albani, radio soloist OF the
National Broadcasting Company, is
planning to fly from Southampton,
L. l.. to Cuba for a visit with her
parents, and, of course, the ubiqui-
tous duenna must go along. She has
watched over Donna Olga from the
latter's cradle days, but she doesn't
care for "new-fangled airplanes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
RADIO IS'ROMANTIC
FIELD OF THOUGHT
Variety HON."

Some radio programs present
strange contrast. In a recent
National broadcaSting and con-
cert bureau hour over the NBC
system, the performer included
Welcome Lewis. blues singer or
"crooner," Cesare Sodero, mas
ter musician, composer of a
grand opera and conductor OF
the National grand opera COM
pany, Paula Henminghaus, OPP
cratic contralto, and Muriel
Pollock, jazz pianist. The con-
cert bureau hour demonstrates
the wide variety of entertain
ment offered by the various
NBC artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
1t MAY Be So

Janitors around the National
Broadcasting Company studios
are quite wise to the things
that are done in front Of the
microphone.
In the Forty Fathom TraWl-
ers program a large galvanized
can is used to hold water. In a
recent program one Of the per-
formers splaShed his hand in
the water to give the sound of
a fish struggling on a line.
Don't spill the fish when
you carry the can out" an
actor said to the janitor when
the program was over.
"You can't fool me-" said the
janitor. Its all a hunbug."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Bandit Car Found

MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 2.-Sheriff
Harry McAuley has learned that an
automobile which was wrecked and
abandoned near here was used by
bandits who slugged David G. Yo-
cum, Urbana, o., near Greenville. Q.
The car was bloodstained and it had
been driven through fence and
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
OPEN RADIO SCHOOL
Services Glasses Are Started by
Temple Corporation.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Temple cor
poration's radio service school has
just opened in the firms plant in
the clearing industrial district here,
with a so per cent gain in attend
ance over enrolment of the last
school. Temple dealers and service
men from Iowa, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, New York, Georgia and
Illinois attended the initial classes.
Robert MacGregor. assistant chief
service engineer, Is III charge Of the
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Visits Movies

William S. Rainey, MIC produc-
ton man, is back at his desk after
a brief vacation. While he was away
of California in search Of data on
he visited the motion picture studios
sound effects for use in forth-com-
ing radio productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
NICK LUCAS LISTED
FOR NEW PROGRAM
Jules Bledsoe of "Show Boat to
Appear on r. X. o. Hour.

Jules bIedSOe OF snow BOAT 10
Appear on r. X. o. Hour.
Nick Lucas, famed as a recording
vaudeville and motion picture artist,
is among those listed to entertain
in the second of the new Radio
Keith Orpheum programs through a
coast to-coast network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company Tues
day night at $50 o'clock.
Rose Perfect, prima donna Of
George Whites Scandals for five
years, is also on Tuesday nights
program. She is Ested for eollec-
ton of favorite songs. Jules Bledsoe
of SHOW Boat" is also scheduled
to be heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

with the radio department Of the
Indiana Power and Light Company
for the past several years, will have
charge of the new department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Open Department

The Charles Mayer Company, one
of the oldest retail establishments,
will open a new radio department.
next week on the third floor. j. H.
HopWood, who has been connected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
THINK UP NEW ONES
Comedy Team Says Joke Making Is
Serious Business.

Al Bernard and Billy Beard, COM
edy pair who go on the National
Broadcasting Company system as
the Raybestos twins, claim to use
original jokes and none other The
two spend several hours together a
week thinking up new okes. Then
they take several more hours to re-
hearse them. All in all the business
of jokesmiths is difficult one, they
find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
FAMOUS QUARTET Is
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
The Revelers Bring Down the
House" in Paris.


Don Narcotic, jazz pianist OF the
NBC, and Ward Byron. with whom
he played his way to Europe and
back aboard the Berengaria, have
returned to the studios with unusual
reports of the European reception
granted the famous quartet, The
Revelers.
The popular vocalistS, according
to report, singing a strange Ian
guage before a sophisticated Paris
audience. brought down the house"
in the Empire theater with ole
Man River" Ramona" and
-sDinah." Four encores, nine cur
tain calls and cries of Speech I"
from the demonstrative French
audience rewarded the performance
witnessed by Narcotic and Byron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

A recent photograph of one Of
radios most likable personalities,
Henry M. Nicely, "Old Stager," Of
the Philco theater memories pro-
gram heard weekly through the Ma
tional Broadcasting system. This
hour is presented each Friday night
at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
ANNOUNCER HAS
ARM FRACTURED
Pat Kelly Manages Complicated
Switching Easily.

C"AeCAllAiS AoSAAJ'
Pat Kelly entered the list re-
Gently as NBC announcer for coast
forecast features. He made his bow
to the nationwide audience in the
Halsey Stuart hour.
One arm is still bandaged from
fractures sustained in a motor acci-
dent months ago, but Kelly man
ages the complicated switching OF
networks with one hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Greatest Civil War Battlefield to Become Another National Park
L|C0ING PLACES ~
6SEEINC THINGS

Cincinnati, Otis almost . legend
on the rivcr-the tale Of how his boys
! took home the body Of old Captain
Green.
Like all folk lore, I assume that
It has been changed many times IN
the telling and has been affected by
the Imagination Of the narrator. And
yet, for all I know. the story as ]
heard 1t while riding down the Ohio
under q crescent moon may be true
in every detail.
1.-THE packet Tom Green was layin'
in ct Cincinnati" began the mate,
who is an old riverman. And the old
skipper-Morgan Green was his
name-had been ailing. The old fell
low died, but before he went he
turned to his two boys and he said, I
want to be buried at home-you1l
take me home, won't your"
"And Tom, for whom the boat Is
named, nodded.
well sir, 1t was the kind Of q win
ter that you read about. Not q tug
nor q packet was moving along the
WIIOlC ICAI&6AA Va VAA0V VA1CAC 0Vk C0AIls ~
was frozen over stiff and the water
was high. And the home Of the skip
per was way up the river to Newport,
more'n half way to Pittsburgh.
80 the boys go down and look at
the river and it's blocked full Of ice.
They shake their heads and look at
one another-and they say to each
other, Buddy, we'll take him holme!'
IT you don't know the Ohio river
and II you don't know the packets,
you don't know what that meant. We
carry mighty high smokestacks and
there's q lot Of bridges to get under
and how was they to skate along
through the ice with the water high
and Ill that-and get to Newport? It
would be bad enough just to have to
break through the ice alone.
well, they put q flag at half mast
and off they went.
Almost right Oft the bat they met
with trouble. In some of the towns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
filters ARE FETED
ON return TO spain
Franco and Companions Pre-.
pare for Journey by Rail
to Spanish Capital

Algeciras, Spain, July 3.-PeThe
Spanish transatlantic aviators rested
here today in preparation for a quick
train ride tonight to Madrid and
their country's official reception and
thanksgiving In that capital tomor-
row
Return Of Major Ramon Franco
and his three companions here has
been, and will be there, marked prob
ably with as fervid enthusiasm as
would have been the case If they were
returning from q conquest of the At
lantic, rather than having been
thwarted in their attempt to cross 1t
by air.
A ball after an Official banquet and
reception here last evening continued
throughout the night. the aviators
finally retiring and leaving the mer-
rymakers behind. At the banquet
there were toasts to the officers of
the Eagle, six Of whom were present
including Captain N. F. Laurence, D.
S. O.. and Lieutenant r. A. Kilroy,
who first sighted the missing aviators.
! Instructions were received from
General Primo De Rivera. Spanish
dictator. that the English officers
should be considered guests Of the
nation during their stay. They will
80 to Madrid tonight and tomorrow
they will visit the exposition at Sc
vile where an elaborate reception has
been planned in their honor.
Major Franco and his companions
Major Eduardo Gonzales Gallarza
Captain Julio Ruiz De Aida, and the
mechanic, Pendro Madariaga, are
planning q flight very o % to Alex
ardria, Egypt. in an attempt to better
the hydroairplane distance record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Schilling Endorses
Moscrip for Board

Minneapolis. July 3.-P)-W. r.
Schilling, president OF the Twin City
Milk Producers today endorsed the
appointment OF w. A. Moscrip. to the
federal farm board and thereby
cleared the way for MI. Moscrip's &C.
ceptance to the position.
Mr.. Schilling had been endorsed
for a place OH the board by the Milk
Producers organization and many
other farm and farm marketing or
CARNATIONS. c ements In
Washington that the northwest place
on the new board had been had been
offered to Mr.. Moscrip caused 4 stir
in the Twin City Milk Producers as
ISOLATION, Mr.. Moscrip has withheld
acceptance Of the appointment and
has been in conference two days with
farm organization leaders. He indi-
Gates his decision depended largely on
the wishes Of the directors Of the
Twin City Milk Producers in which,
as secretary and treasurer he has
been associated with Mr.. Schilling for
many years.
Mr.. Schilling. by telephone today
offered MI. Moscrip his endorsement
and support and to telegraph Pres
ident Hoover to that effect. This ac-
ton by MI. Schilling was regarded
as making Mr.. Moscrip's acceptance
a forgone conclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

| the ice came almost up to the shops
and houses. And when the Tom
Green started breaking through. the
Ice blocks crashed right into the
| windows and all but wrecked some
OF the buildings. But the boys went
| on. Then they would come to q
bridge and they'd have to all but chop
! down the masts and lower the smoke
stacks. They was determined to keep
the flag at half mast no matter what
happened. so up would go the mast
again and up would 80 the flag and
they'd straighten things up and off
they'd 60.
"The while It got colder and colder
! and a blizzard wind "a coming down
the river. And the old boat was be-
ginning to feel the shock. You know
we operate with q stern wheel pad.
die. and the paddles would get bust
ed by the ice when they came around,
or they would stick and someone
would have to 60 out with q plank
and some nails and put them to-
gethcr.
1T was six days, II you'll believe it,
getting to Newport-and the old pack
ct was pretty much banged up. They
had to do q lot Of repairing Of her.
And they do tell me that during that
whole time the boys said hardly q
word to each other, just kept repair
ing the mast and the breaks and look
ing after the stacks and the steering
until they was home when they looked
at one another and smiled sort Of
well, we did It, they said. And when
we first heard Of It, none Of US would
believe It,"
II haven't done justice to the tale
I've merely passed 1t on. IT'S Of
those stories you've got to let your
Imagination run q bit loose on-and
even then you might not get the pic
ture Of the two youths crashing down
through the ice In mid -winter gales
and the staunch little old packet TAX
ing home its skipper.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
fifth Civil war battlefield to be given
this distinction.
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

During the production of Speak
easy" an all talking picture which is
now at the capitol theatre, it was no
uncommon sight to see a group Of
actors and actresses gathered together
in one Of tho large recital halls adj
joining the stages, going through their
lines under the supervision of an
astute stage director.
To Paul Page, Lola Lane, Henry
Walthall. Warren Hymer. Helen
Ware. Stuart Erwin, Sharon Lynn and
Erville Anderson, the principal players,
this was nothing new. for without
exception the entire cast has been
recruited from the legitimate stage.
To old time motion picture workers,
the members Of the mechanical staff,
1t was something decidedly new,
strange, but exceedingly interesting.
The Fox Movietonc version Of
"Speakeasy.' was adapted from the
successful stage play written by Ed
ward Knoblock and George Rosener.
Benjamin Stoloff directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
French Living Cost
Index at High Mark

Paris, July 3.-(P-Ranging from 6
to l to 8 to l as compared with prices
Of necessities in July, 1914. the in
dex OF the cost of living in France
Is now higher than at any time since
the war. Official statistics published
by the ministry Of commerce hold out
nc hope for q decrease but warn that
prices may continue to rise.
Textiles lead in the increase with
IT'S to /: sugar, coffee and cacao are
= good second with COL; vegetables
are Sal; f~oodstuffs, 6.l0 and meats
COZ.
Taking the average of all neces-
stiles. 1t now costs residents in France
$50 times more to live here than it
did In 1914. Salaries have increased
about 3 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
LocalTeams to
Play July 4Tits
Three Of Six Games Scheduled
for Bismarck and One
for Mandan Park

Six Bismarck and Mandan baseball
teams will perform in six games In
the Bismarck district tonight and to-
morrow on Fourth Of July programs.
It is probable the Lahr Knights and
Bismarck Pirates will meet at the
east-end diamond at $50 o'clock to-
night, It is announced by Charlie
Blue, knight manager.
The July Fourth program follows:
Bismarck Mandan vs.. Steele. $3.50
o'clock tonight, city athletic field.
Bismarck . Mandan vs.. Steele. ! p.
m. tomorrow, city athletic field.
Grove Giants VS.. Fort Lincoln, 1880
p. n. tomorrow, ~penitentary diamond.
A. O. u. w. vs.. Wilton, 8 p. m. to.
morrow, city athletic field.
Fort Lincoln vs.. Linton, 3 p. m. to-
morrow at Linton.
Rotary Cubs VS.. Mandan. 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow, Mandan fair grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
ORIENTAL BEAUTY
RIVALS WESTERN

Paris, July 3.-(NEA)-When it
comes to classify feminine pulchritude
the orient has it all over the west, is
the belief Of Mrs. Fay Kazi, Egyptian
delegate to the French League Of
Woman's Rights.
THE types of women I saw in New
York and Paris, Berlin and London
are nothing but cheap limitations Of
men," she declares. THE women of
the east. and of Egypt particularly,
have remained true daughters of Eve.
In Egypt and in other eastern
countries woman has managed to
guard something of her allure and at
traction: in Paris and New York she
has shed all decorum like an ancient
and outworn garment and has fol-
lowed the mode and tempo set by
man.
Come with me to the east" she
says, land I will show you feminine
beauty that will dazzle your eyes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
CHAPTER 80
A HUMAN LIFE AT STAKE

lie dIlld VI ClIC WClIu oACO0CAO1
held us in motionless attention. Jerry.
visibly affected, continued in a hushed
tone.
"Lundy sat with his shoulders
hunched up and his cards held close
to his eyes. His eyes leaped from his
own hand to the back of dads; his
lips twitched, grinning, and he moist
ened them with the tip Of his tongue.
The men behind dad seemed to have
stopped breathing. SO dead still was
the room, yet dad said the air quiv-
cred like a harp string. Somebody
behind him whispered:
Bet, yuh fool"
1T seemed to cas the tension for
a moment, and Richey slid forward a
stack of blues. Dad measured it with
a couple more. MacCoy scratched his
chin, thinking, then he matched the
three blue stacks with another three.
It vas now Lundy's bet. His hunched-
up shoulders almost paralleled the
| sides Of his head and he blinked owl
ishly at dad, who vas trying to
fathom his expression. Lundy NUT
tered something to himself, then he
suddenly raised MacCoy a stack Of
blues.
"Richey skinned his cards, hesi-
tated. made a rapid calculation, and
measured Lundy's four stacks with
five. Dad saw the bet and raised 1t
two stacks of blues. MacCoy dropped
| out.
"Lundy blinked at dad, peered at
his cards, goggled at dad again, then
showed forward every chip. blue, red,
and white he had left. Richey meas
ured Lundy's bet stack for stack. and
raised 1t by another. The bet was
dads again.
He knew instinctively that this was
to be the final hand and for the first
time since he had picked up the
fourth queen he felt afraid. He
wouldn't have minded II only the half
million o 30 he was worth were 1t
stake-but. this was different. Jerry
his own flesh and blood-waiting
with Z moose hanging over his head
the living stake-it was ghastly. But
what else could he do? This was the
only way and he had taken 1t. His
head was buxxing like q mill saw. The
/ IOOUI 0t0I1A Vi U41OoC OC0C4U 1dVO ~ OA1o
door He got himself in hand again.
Sit Tight That was It.
Dad then pushed forward all hia
chips, topping Richey's bet by some
$4,000.
"Lundy's eyes were like points Of
frozen light, dad said. He grabbed 4
writing pad Of the desk and scrubbed
an lou for $4,000. Richey reached
for the pad. Then he stopped. NO.
he muttered. I'm out
"Lundy looked ct dad. Everybody
looked at him. Dad thought he caught
q CLEAN OF mockery in Lundy's eyes
Dad said he'd have given 500 for Z
drink Of cold water. Lundy was slid
ing the pad to and fro on the table
blinking ct dad like some BEAST,
providing thing. All ct once. dad seized
the pad, wrote IN lou for 10000 and
showed 1t on top Of the others.
"Lundy grunted, calculated. or pre-.
tended to. and wrote again. The lot
was tor 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

lists, probably, will be the tunnel that
led to the crater.
In July, 1864, federal troops dug a
shaft SAL feet long. leading directly
under the confederate lines. Four tons
Of gunpowdcr were put In 1t and ex-
ploded by a long fuse.
Assault Was a Failure
This tremendous explosion ripped
open a hole 200 feet long. 100 feet
wide, and 80 feet deep. AS was SO
often the case in the World war. the
confcderates discovered that a mine
was In preparation. and at tho time
Of the explosion most Of the troops
had been withdrawn from that point.
The disaster, consequently, was not as
great as the union leaders had hoped.
and when the federal troops charged
into the crater they were met with a
determined resistance that made the
attack a bloody failure.
Equally interesting. and far more
mysterious, is the long chain Of tun-
nels recently discovered behind the
confederate lines. There Is an in
tricate network of these, running be-
meath many confederate trencheS-yet
no one knows just why they we're
dug. Civil war histories make no men,
ton Of them. and historians have
been unable to find any survivors Of
the battle who remember what they
were for. Today they are In perfect
condition.
Next to the tunnels in popular in
terest are the two famous forts-Fort
SedgeWick In the federal lines and
Fort Malone. opposite It in the con-
federate lines. The earthen walls Of
these great entertainments are still
filled with bullets. cannon balls and
shell fragments. and after q heavy
rain any visitor can easily dig up
h, ndfuls of these grim trinketS at
almost any point.
Erecting Monuments
Markers of bronze and granite arc
already erected to commemorate par
ticular battles and deeds of heroism.
One Of the most interesting marks the
spot where the battle Of Petersburg
opened-a skirmish in which q couple
Of hundred Petersburg home guards
held off the van OF Grants thanking
army long enough to let Lee know
what was happening and enable him
to shift his army to meet the surprise
attack.
Another marks the desperate battle
of Fort Gregg, where a Mississippi
regiment, covering Lees retreat to
Appomattox, fought off several federal
brigades for eight hours, with the
loss Of nearly nine-tenths Of its num-
bers. This was the last action at
Petersburg.
The state Of Virginia has tried for
years to get Petersburg made into a
national park. Only now. however,
have its efforts been successful. Pc
tersburg, 1t should be noted, is the