davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
Dial | 7Q'iSterS
All reference. Ar. central standard Time

wcCo 80, MinneapOlts-st. Paul-Talk;
wcFI la7o,. Chioago-Dr. Copeland smith.
WDAF l6lol, Kansas r Dance pro-
wGN ' ,72o. chicago-Floorvalker.
NBC System--Lehn and Pink Serenade to
WIS 870'. Chlcago-Scrap Book; the An
wMAQ $40, Chi, ago-U. Of Chicago lee
wsB ,74o,, Atlanta Courtesy program.
WSM $50, Nashvine-Craigs orchestra.
100 P M
wMAQ 500. Chicago-Health talk; en-
" ''''''' $50 P. NJ
KPRC $500. Houston-Studio.
VIGIL 970l Chicago-Ensemblc.
NBC Svstsn-Hoover Sentinels to WGY.
WIS 1910, Chicago-Ktcheu club.
MIC system Bernies orchestra TO WIZ,
KDKA. KYW.
-8.o0~P M
Columbia Netvork-President Hoover. Sec
rotary Mellon to WABC. WBBM, WOWO.
VILLA 1aoo,. CIearwater-Music school.
WON l720l Chicago-Peerless program.
NBC misunderstanding singers to XIV.
WGY. WHAS.
WISH i11201, Milwaukee Studio program.
NBC System-AnnounCed to VIZ, KDKA.
WMAQ f670l ChiCagO-Musical program.
WIS )87Ol Chicago-AIlstate hour.
$50 P M
NBC System-Maxwell hour to KDKA.
WJP, KYW. WLW.
WMAQ 1670D, Chicago Minstrel show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25

Gale Cooking Chat. Poems. Enter
taiDmert. Instructive Talks and
Household Hints.
9.30-LIrc stock report
9-4O-Crgau
Weather. river and police reports.
l0.00-Walter Damrosch fNSCl.
2 NJ
li:oO-stocks.
II 1O-JaCk and Gene
l.30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson
l2.O0-Tovn and Country.
l2-I5-Llve stock report.
l2.25-Masket reports.
II 80 BanjokeSter
u 45-Mlniatures Of the Masters.
1.l5-SOug Writer.
.30-Slgn of.
2l5-Maunee PLAYERS.
2.5O-CloSing stock quotations.
3:Q0-PaCi1c Little Symphony tSan
Francisco
FRIDAY
IO.00-NBC System WIZ RCA educa
tional hour Walter DamroSch.
l0:15-NBC system WEAFl-Household
I2.Oo-NBC system lCentran-Farm and
home hour.
i2:45-wsB. Atlanta-Universit Of Georgia
3.oO-EBC System tWJzl-Lttle SYM
phony to WLW. WJR. KWK, WREN,
WPAI. WIS. KOA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
DET0URS TO BE BETTER
Road Commission Chairman Tells
New Policy.

SCOTTSBURG. Ind. April %
state road construction will be
marked this year by considerable
more attention paid to the comfort
and convenience Of the motoring
public detoured of regular traffic
lanes. Albert J. Wedeking chairman
Of the Indiana highway commission,
told Lion Club members at a lunch
con here today.
The commission takes the posi-
ton. he said. when traffic is routed
off regular state road on account
Of paving and bridge building. the
detoiir route pressed into service is,
in a material sense. the state road
temporarily. so must be kept in the
best surface condition possible.
Lake Superior is the largest OF
the worlds lakes, having a total
area Of 32.43O square miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25

800-WJZ and NBC NetWOrk-The Master Musicians
and CHS NeUOrk-Creater Washington program with
addresses by President Hoover and Secretary
NBC NetWork-'Rapd Transit"
9.OO-WABC Network Recording artists.
9:3O-WEAF NBC Acknowledgement bureau hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
Day Programs
LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM G230)
indiana polls Power and Light Company
Friday
A. NJ.
700 to 9:Oo-Pep Unlimited Club
f0:30-Aunt Sammy's hour
l1:00-Fuller-R yde Morning Musicale.
I2:i5-Hotel Barclay orchestra tCBCl.
l.O0-Patterns in Prints fCBS'.
2;00-Science Snapshots lCBSl.
WKBF $4,000
lHoosier Athletic Club
Friday
AN
8:3O-Home Complete program
9:30-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
gram.
10:00-ReCipe exchange.
l0:l5-StUdiO program.
l0.25-Interesting bits of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
10 :30-LiveStoCk and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
l0:40-WKBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
LOCAL STATIONS
WFBM G.230)

WFBM 1890
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
-Thursday-
4i5-Jim and Wait.
z.30-CIosing market prices tCBSi.
4:45-Club Plaza orchestra Obs
5:l5-Indiana polls Safety Council.
5 :3o-Duke Ellingtons orchestra fCBSl
6:O0-Longine's time by julius Walk s,
Son; weather.
Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
-PlutaaN Radio Review.
-NorriSons Musicale Scrap Book.
2 90 to 10 00-Silent by order OF federal
radio commission
10 .OO-AmerlCan Legion band.
10 :3o-Longine's time By julius Walk q
Son; weather.
The Columnist
lo;45-Indiana Ballroom dance music,
WKBF $1,000
,Hoosier Athletic Club
-Thursday--
P NJ.
5.00-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:3o-Safetv program by Lieutenant owen.
6:OO-Hoosier Motor Club
6I5-DinneT concert.
6:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:0o-Studio program.
8:00-WKBF trio.
3:30-Firemen String orchestra.
9:Oo-Studio ensemble.
lO:Oo-Lei's Royal Hawaiians.
10 :3o-IndianapohS Athletic Clue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25

Australia being considered a
continent, Greenland is the larg-
est of the worlds islands. 1t has
an area of 837. 76O square miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
AND kOUR|SHING too

There nothing welcome to guests
and family nourng than Furnas Ice Cream Perhaps
intriguing feature of ice is the variety OF ways IN
which may be served But whether served plain as
salad sundae Baked Alaska Of the many other delight
appzng FORMS it's wonderfully norishng properties
the Made from rich and other dairy
products with fruits and fruit avors imported from the
world Furnas Ice Cream is the perfected product of
company in it's fifty first year 1t is pure delicious
easy and little Call your nearest dealer
and ask for FURNAS Ice Cream"The Cream Of Quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
"All ready on the main!"

IAN ready on the main!"
The mate said:
Hoist away!"
The men lay back, straining on the stin.
swollen rope. The sail refused to move.
"W'eres Alf?" asked one of the sailors.
"Jukesl" called the mate. "Jukes" And
then remembering. Hes at the wheel. One
O. you men relieve Jukes."
IT forgot 1m," said one.
ALI Jukes came forward from the wheel
Snow was thick on his sou'wester, and on his
shoulders. Snow was frozen on his sleeves and
oilSkn trousers. His hands, his lip, were blua
Lend q hand here, Jukes," said the mate.
Jukes STROBE to the halyards and reached up
His great chest expanded as he reached higher
and higher.
"All together-nowi" said the mate
Jukes laid his weight upon the halyards
The sheaves ratified The yard began to rise
Bully boy!" said the mate. sailor grunt-
ed, Bully boy!"
Their feet tramping Soundlessly in the deep
snow, the men ran the topsail to its masthead
THAT fellow Jukes is q good man, Mister"
said the skipper to the mate.
"Jukey amt afeard O. naught," said sailor,
Il wish as I was i'm
Night passed.
A bright sun shone on the ship at anchor
Sails were furled, ropes coied. From the fore
bulwarks, the sailors watched boat roWed by
two men approaching.
JukeS sat alone upon the forecaStle head
Gazing shoreward, he saw masts and spars,
steeples and roofs. Chimneys smoked. Win
dows glinted. Beyond the town he saw low
hills, with treetops blowing. His eyes were
hungry.
Noticing the approaching boat, Jukes rose
to his feet His teeth clenched, Scowl on
his face, he paced to and fro. He looked like
bear come too close to the dwellings, of men
suspicious, undetermined afraid of the world
and of himself.
Hands extended, eyes a-twinkle faces BEAM
ing, sailors boarding master and his crimp
climbed aboard.
Did We have good voyage, boys? Were
are We from? You're come to good port
this time!"
The boarding master entered the forecastle
Seating himself, looking amicably up to the
expectant and childish faces of the sailors, he
drew bottle from his pocket.
THE best, boys! I'd never offer We any
but the best"
One of them graSped the bottle.
Don't swaller it ALL" cried one of the Sailors
"'Old is arm!" another
"'S'all right boys. There's plenty more"
grinned the boarding master.
The crimp came from the boat bottles In
his pockets. ...
The forecaste reeked of cheap and abomin-
able liquor. Presently one of the sailors asked:
"Were's Jukey?"
The crimp left the forecastle, to seek the
missing man.
The boys wants you," said he, discovering
ALI JukeS alone upon the forecastle head He
Continued on Fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Then, stepping to the waist-deep smother Of
the forward deck, he turned and deliberately
banged the door behind him Head unboWed
gaze Straightforward light hands upon the rigid
Life line, he strobe Sure-fOoted through the
tempest's rage. When an insweeping sea COM
pletely submerged him, the mate, who was
watching from by the helmsman's side, made
for the chart room and beloved to the skipper.
Jukes head and shoulders reappeared as the
skipper leaped out to the poop deck.
The skipper and mate looked amusedly into
each others faces. ALI Jukes' shoulders, his
gripping hands, his arms, the every motion
Of his entirely reckless body. appeared as the
limbs and motions of a gambling schoolboy.
By the toss Of his chin, by the shake Of his
head, by the partings and clOsingS Of his
stubble-Surrounded lips, the universe might OBJ
serve that Jukes on his way to relieve the
wheel was singing.
Pointing to the helmSman the skipper yelled
an order into the mates ear. The mate nod
died. Waylaying the man. the mate dragged
him into the chart room. So ordered by mate
and skipper, the exhausted helmsman sought
shelter in the chart house instead of attempt
ing to reach the forecastle.
When sailors looked from the forecastle door
to see what was become of Jukes, or Of the
man whom he had gone to relieve it was to
see the mate geStculating to them to 60 back;
voicelessly ordering them to remain where they
were. Afternoon passed, and no man ventured
to the wheels relief.
Toward dusk the wind fell, its uproar ended
abruptly-aS If a multitude of yelling maniaos
had leaped from a precipice edge to instant
ext1nguishment. The crest of the sea died
down. The horizons widened. For a little
while gray ocean rolled under gray sky.
Snow fell. The horizons were blotted out
Skipper and mate descended to the saloon
Jerking the door of the stewards pantry open,
the skipper shouted for the steward A trap
door in the pantry deck opened slowly, and the
steward who had laid hidden below arose
His teeth chartered. For a moment he looked
dazedly up at the skipper; then realizing that
the storm was over, that the ship still floated,
and that 1t was long since he had served a
meal, passed out to the deck and made haste
to the cooks galley
Wen set sail when the moon rises" said
the skipper to the mate
SKIPPER, mate steward, cook and sailors
buried their noses in pannikins of steaming
coffee RavenouSly devouring hash made of
pork scraps mixed with pulverized sea biscuit,
they forgot the fury Of the recent storm, forgot
that it was snowing-forgot ALI Jukes
The clouds lifted. The snow ceased. A wan
light illumined deck and rigging.
Loose them upper tops'ls!" bawled the mate
Some of the sailors climbed aloft to cast the
gaskets off. Others gathered at the halyards,
ready to hoist away. Snow, disturbed by the
feet Of the climbers, fell on the heads and
shoulders of those below. Fqapping their arms,
shaking their fists, the men on deck swore at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

ss0w long was you ashore?" asked one
~Three days How long was you?" came
Ehe reply.
= come m the same day Is you, then. I
been three days ashore"
we vas i've months ct sea," said the other,
"thFee days In port. an don't know nothin'
about EN-"
me dozen sailors discussed their stays In
post Not one Of them had been ashore over
ffVe days. Each had accepted q drink from
the boarding masters bottle. Between then
and now no one of them knew aught of what
ha4 taken place.
We vas 200 days on the passage out" said
oNe.. we was posted missin'. -Four days In
port an back to sea again!'
How long was you aShore?" asked one, turn
ing to Jukes. Jukes seemed not to hear him.
HE don't know" laughed one.
Jukes rose and left the forecastle For o
long time he sat motionless on the bulwark,
his head bowed his great hands upon his knees
bis figure dim against the starry sky When
eight bells struck and his comrades started aft
TO answer to the muster roll he crossed the
deck and re-entered the forecastle. His step
seemed to falter as he neared the dingy lamp
Looking about him to make sure that he was
all alone he drew from pocket a small oil
skin package, united and took from it faded
kerchief-an old bandanna. Loosening the
knots, he drew from its crumpled folds an
envelope. The envelope, drab and dirty like
the kerchief that protected it, bore the mark
Of distant port and of yet more distant
date.
picture but little larger than a postage
stamp fen to the table and lay face up. The
letter, dog-eared and torn from much handling,
was like the picture commonplace yet smiling
and hopeful. AS Jukes looked hungrily at the
picture his face grew haggard His lips moved
as he read the old letter over.
Startled by a shout from the quarterback,
JQkes thrust the letter and picture back within
the bandanna, folded the oilskin about them
and hurried out to answer to his name.
A MONTH was gone.
A canopy Of cloud hung low over the
paStheads. It was without break or rift, uni
form from horizon to horizon. It was of that
cold gray that presages snow. Because it was
uniform 1t seemed to be without motion. Be-
meath it the canyon hollows Of the sea were
black. From horizon to horizon white sea
Cataracts roared.
Every two hours sailor peered from the
torecastle Watching his opportunity, leaving
those behind him to close the door, he sprang
70 the deck. Now running a few steps, now
desperately clinging to the wire-tight life line,
now leaping high into the rigging to escape
the raging sea, he battled a slow way to the
wheel, whence the helmsman whom he relieved
made an equally precarious passage to the fore
castle. 1t was midday when ALI Jukes opened
the forecaStle door. Unlike the others, he did
not hesitate or pause to scrutinize the chances
of the deck. Though in the past two days no
nan aboard had slept, there was no sign of
WEAKNESS about him. AS he opened the door
he looked with a casual but comprehensive
glance to the gale whipped and snow-laden sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
JtJK>E;S

BOARDING masters boat was along
side by the fore rigging. The board
ing master and his crimp were
bringing on the crew; helping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

THE men waited while Jukes slowly an
preached. As he laid hold on the rope
he seemed to shake himself He drew long.
deep breath. He reached up higher and
higher. His great chest expanded.
The mate called:
All together nowl Lay back!'
The tackle ratified noisiy through its three
fold blocks. The sail slid, threshing and filling,
70 its masthead
Bully boyl" said the mate
A sailor repeated:
Bully boy!"
Jukes remained silent, somber, brow-be-
clouded. While sail on sail was spread, the
crew all hauling to his leadership, he took no
notice Of any one or anything. He paid no
heed at all to their admiring comments.
The shore line faded astern. The day passed.
The sun sank. Night fell 80 800 -
The sailors sat in the forecastle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
|MPRESSIVENESS
 MARKS MEDIEVAL.
 PACENTRY. ROME
COUNTRY HAS ATTAINED SPIR- ITUAL AND TERRITORIAL
 UNITY, STATED

ROME, May4, (P)-King Victor Emanuel, Third, solemnly inaugu- rated the first of Italy's Corpora tion ParlimentS in a picturesque ceremony in which medieval pa gentry was blended with deep i'm pressiveness.
 The climax of the cermony was la speech by his majesty in which he declared that Italy'S high place in the family of nations was due to it's seven years of Fascist rule.
 Dressed in the gorgeous full dress uniform of Commander in Chief of the Italian armed forces, he spoke to an audience which was attired in evening clothes. He pointed to the plebescitary elec- tion and the reconciliation with the Vatican as evidence that the country had attained spiritual and territorial unity
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

A distinct triump was scored last evening by members of the Com munity church, in the presenta- tion of their play and basket so-
 cial, in Odd Fellows hall. A large audience attended and applauded vigorously various episodes of the clever playlet and the talent dis
 played by all members of the cast.
 The baskets of food were raffled
 off with considerable bargaining, the result being a good size
 amount flowing into the coffers
 and which will be spent in pre-
 pairing tennis court next to the
 church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
THE PORT OF SEWARD

Boats in port this morning in cluded the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic survey vessel Wildcat, the forestry vessel Chugach, the hal but boats, Marian, Urania, Francis H. Tina, Elsie A, Chase, Rolfe II, the s. Discoverer, the freighter Nazina of the A. s. s. Co.,, the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga, and number of smaller boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
A REAL OLDTIMER

George Clyde, one of the real honest goodness Oldtimers of this district, surprized his many friends in Seward when he stepp- ed off the train last evening from the Interior. For years past he has been living across the Inlet, but prior to that resided down at Hope. Mr. Clyde enroute to south eastern Alaska for an extended visit to one of the famous hot springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs. Wm. T. Mur- Try, F. T. Bowden, F. c. Fisher, J. H. Magnes. E. J. Beck, J. J. Chisholm, Mrs Earl Barnett, H. F. Morton
 SEWARD-L. c. Ely, J. L. Waller, A. C. Thorngue, Adolph Erikson, o. Holten, Mrs. M Saller, J. H. Erikson, A. W. Kendall, R. L, Whittern, Al Anderson.
 OVERLAND-E. c. Cannon, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Tracy.
 SExTON-H Harry Allen, G. Clyde.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets were placed on sale to- day for the annual high school play, Adam and Eva" which will be presented at the Liberty thea ter on the evening of May 8. The reserved seats will be sold at the Seward Drug store, as well as general admissions, as it would be difficult to handle them at sever al places. But general admission tickets will be placed in other stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
A KITCHEN BAND

A clever junior program was presented yesterday to the high school pupils, under the direction of Mrs. Groth, teacher. The stu dents were ingeniously dressed up in kitchen assessorieS and for in struments, had some very queer, homemade ones. The Kitchen Orchestra" was the name and it was, exactly that.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
hLL-N|GHT DEADLOCK
 MARKED END SESSION

JUNEAU, May 3, Special to the Gateway)-At 10 o'clock this morning, after an agreement had been reached following an all- night deadlock on general appro- priations, the Alaska College and auditors bills, Cash Cole was elected auditor, at a joint session of the legislature, by unanimous vote, and all disputed matters were settled.
 The Alaska College will get $105,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

The Senior Sneak" took place yesterday and the few members of the high school class, with the class sponsor, walked out to Low ell Point where basket lunch was enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
LECAL NOTICE
T. $. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

1T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James s. Bogart, Jr., entryman, of Unga, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Peter M. OgIe, and Mix : IF. Malay, both of Seward. Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead entry, serial O6663. for th., N K A NE "A, and lot l, section ., T. 1 N. R W s. M. and it is now iii tne flies of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication. ;: hirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final te issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB.
 Acting RegiStet First publication April 22, 1929. Last publication May 20, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, in port for the last few days talk ing on coal and awaiting mail on s. s. Aleutian from Seattle, was scheduled to depart for Boring Sea at o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

J. H. Wagner, head of the Alas ka division of the Bureau of Ed ucation, returned to Seward yes terday from Eklutna, accompanied by E. J. Beck, superintendent for this area.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

LEDGERS. JOURNALS INDEX FED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

PURE UNADULTERATED TCF 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Schallerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

J. L. Waller, prominent Anchor age attorney, was among last evenings arrivals from the Inlet city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Al meat anu morning else 'n the Frye Bruhn Meat Mtrke9
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

THE NEW COLOMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- rrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Winchester Stainless Steel Rifles at J. l.. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

QUALIFY DEVELUPINSs PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. SchalIel : r's Alaska Shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
ORE PRICES INCREASED
ON CLEVELAND DOCKS

Iron ore prices were advanced a
matter OF IS cents per ton for this
season dispatch from Cleveland
early in the week stated. Approx
mately SOC. 900 tons were sold at the
new prices
Iron interests are pleased over the
announcement and it is hoped that
the present increase win mean an up-
ward swing in prices until the 1928
level of $5-55 is reached. The estab-
hshed price at Lake Erie ports for the
several grades of ore is as follows:
Old range Bessemer 51k per cent
iron natural .045 PHOSPHORUS, dried al
212 deg. Fahrenheit, $3.50; Mesabi
Bessemer, same guarantee, S4.65: old
range non-BeSsemer, 51k per cent ma
tural, Sass; Mesabi non essemer
same guarantee, $3.50; high phosphor-
Gus, same guarantee, $40
Prices set in 1925 were: Old range
Bessemer, 51k per cent iron, S4-55;
Mesabi Bessemer, 5111 per cent iron
$40; old range on-Bessemer, 51H
per cent iron, $40; Mesabi non-Bes.
semer, 5114 per cent iron s4-25.
The advance in price established the
price at Lake Erie ports for Mesabi
non-Bessemer of $3.50 per gross tor
on basis of guarantee of 51k per
cent iron natural As viii be noted
the guaranty is now the same in both
BeSSemer and non-Bessemer ores, 51h
per cent, whereas it was previous to
1925, ssh per cent on BeSSemer ores