davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
MLM l1NOl. CINCINNATI

NLN ttVO1B ClNClNNAAl
Thursday
4:oo-Five o'clock Hawaiians.
4:3O-Livestock reports.
4:40-Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls.
5:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo
5:25-Basebau scores.
5:29-Weather forecast.
5:3O-vincent Lopez and his kylectioneers
6:oo-Lehn and Fink (NBC).
6;3O-Great moments with great adven-
7:Oo-Tidewater Oil program (NBC).
7:3o-MaxweIl House Coffee concert
S:sS-Around the World With Iiby tNBc).
:00-HollingSworth Hall.
9:30-Weather announcement.
Henry ThieS' orchestra.
10:00-Gorno trio and Melville Ray.
10:30-LoS Amigos, program for Latin
America.
II 1:00-HoteI Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Variety hour.
12:00-Gene, Ford and Glenn.
l2:30-Sign of.
-Thursday-
$50 P. M
NBC Systenl-Victor program to wSAI,
WHAS.
NBC system-'The Ghost Hour" to
KDKA.
4
Columbia Network-True Detective Mys-
teries to WBBM, WFBM.
WGN (72o). Chicago-A. B. C. program.
NBC misunderstanding singers: orches-
ira to WGY, WSAI. KYW.
NBC System-Veedol orchestra; male trio,
to WLW.
WMAo t67o). Chicago-whitney trio.
-7:30 P. M
Columbia Network-Gold Seal program to
NBC System-HistoucaI Trials to WSAI.
WGN (720), Chicago-Musical Melange.
WIS (870). Chicago-EntertainerS orches-
ira.
NBC System-MaxwelI concert orchestra
to KDKA, WLW.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Concert orchestra.
-8 P. M
Columbia Network-Buffalo Civic Symphony
to WBBM.
NBC System-Halsey Stuart orchestra: Old
Counsellor to KYW, WHAS.
NBC System-Atwater Kent dance or
orchestra to KDKA. WGN.
$3.50 P. M
NBC- SyStem--Concert Bureau hour to
WGN t720l Chicago-Musical Mosaics.
NBC SyStem-Pas asternackS Libby orchestra
to KDKA. WLW. WHAS.
3 P. NJ
WBBM (770) Chicago-Studio Frolic.
WGN (720l Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune:
Hungry Five.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
GIVE FAREWELL DINNER
Members of Delta Sigma Fraternity
Fetes Departing Members.

The annual farewell dinner for
members of the Gamma chapter of
the Delta fraternity was given
Wednesday night at Horseshoe
lodge. The dinner was in honor of
members who are leaving the city
next month to attend colleges and
was attended by forty members.
The principal speakers were Ar
thur Seminole of the Gamma Kappa
chapter, Bloomington, and Byron
Owen of Memphis, Tenn. Commit
tee in charge was composed of John
T. Bevan, Frank B. Dowd and
George Hornberger.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22

years she never found time from
her chickens and garden TO make
a visit there. Having yielded once
and impressed with the traffic OF
talking pictures, she plans to go
often. She has never attended the
local movie.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
Prominent Men to Speak

Louis Ludlow, Seventh district,
and James Dunbar, Third district
representatives in congress; Fred
erick K. Lands, Logansport pub
Usher, and Richard Lieber, director
of the state conservation depart
ment, will speak at an all-day pic
mic at Henryville Friday, given by
Scott, Clark and Washington coun-
tV citizens.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
Friday
Railway Clerks to Picnic

Picnic of the Indianapolis dis
trict council of the brotherhood
of Railway Clerks will be held Sun
day at Broad Ripple park. More
than 1000 association members are
expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
old AMERICAN
VILLAGE BEING
BUILT BY FORD
Collection of Antiques at
Dearborn in Progress
for Years.

Try week or so a newspaper item
ehi licleS acquisition of an addition to
Henry FOrds museum Of early Amer
teana. Following is the first of a series
of three articles describing the growth
Of this museum and the oddities con-
tanned thcrein
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
PREFERS COUNTRY LIFE.

By United Press
PLEASANT HILL. Mo, Aug. 22.-
Although Miss Belle Macarthur, 20,
can see the lights of Kansas City
from her home here, for f1fty-eight
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
Day Programs

WFBM Q230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
A M.
7:00to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:15-Aunt Sammy's hour.
ii l:00-The MeridianS (CBS).
P. NJ.
II 12:00-Patterns in prints (CBS).
1:00-Science snapshots (CPS).
2:00-ModulationS, organ recital (CBS).
2:S0-Feagin players (CBS).
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
City Stations

WFBM G230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Thursday
P. M
4:15--Jim and Walt.
4:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
(CBS).
5:0o-United Symphony orchestra (CBS).
5:30-Twilight music.
6:00-Buffalo civic symphony.
7:00-True Detective Mysteries (CBS).
7:30-Salon orchestra.
8:0o-Temple hour (CBS).
$3.50 to 11:00-Silent by order federal
radio commission.
l0:00-Slumber hour.
10:30-Longine's time by julius C. Walk &
Son; weather.
10:31-The Columnist.
WKBF Q4G0)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Thursday
4:00-Semi-classical and popular music.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:00-Studio program.
8:00-WKBF trio.
9:0o-Broad Ripple boxing bouts.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22


5:30-WJz NBC Network-Roxy theater hour.
7:30-WOR CBZ Network-Navy band.
WEAF NBC Acknowledgement Motors hour
8:30-WEAF NBC Network-Fioyd Gibbons, headline hunt
9OO-WEAF Network-Rudy Valee and his orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22

WKBF Q4OO)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Friday
A. M
9:00-Home Complete program.
l0:00--AS You Like 1t, varied studio music.
10:30-LiveStock market; weather report.
housekeeping service.
12:00-Music with your luncheon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-22
WLW (700) CINCINNATI

wLW (7OO) CINCINNATI
Friday
5I5-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:l5-Musical headlines.
645-Organ program.
7:00-AbSorbine Jr. exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. C. A.
S:oo-Crosley woman'S hour. with musi-
Gale Cooking chat, poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:00-Orpheus trio.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Contributed poems.
10 10:00-ManSfield.
ll:so-Weather, river and market reports
11:55-Time signals
11:00-Gene, Ford and Glenn.
11:30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
P. M.
i2:oo-Town and Country.
12:00-Livestock report.
12:25-Market reports.
12:3o-National Farm and Home hour.
1:15-Stocks.
2:00-pacific symphony (NBO.
4:00-Ukulele lesson.
3:15-Women's Radio Club.
3:30-Organ and tenor.
s:OoENBC System CwJzl-Mary Hale
Martin to WSM VINO, WSB, WAPI.
s:l5-NBC System (wEAF)-Household
9:so-NBC System CwEAF) - Evening
stars.
l2:00-NBC System (Centrap and
12:4@wsB, Atlanta-U. of Georgia pro-
1:45-WMAo. chicago-sox VS.. PhiladeI-
2:oO-NBC system CWJzl--Paci1c SYM
O@g%J ghH%ay to MTsuEseMRaAkds MHR Mez MRaA xsTP vs.
st, Paul
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PARIS RouRsE PRICES.

PARIS, July 2 LpD--Ptices were firni
on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, ~ francs 80
centimes; per cent loan, io2 francs
20 centimes. @3 ea-iv
Evening star., 1929-07-02
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN CREDIT PINCH
High Money Slows Down Ac.
tivity, but Speculative Is
sues Are Featured.
BY CHARLES. r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Is per
cent call money renewal rate, the
highest since the end Of March. had
the effect of slowing down activity
materially on the bond market today.
With the falling off in dealings, some
OF the favorite convertibles felt the
influence Of renewed realizing in q
decidedly irregular price tendency. The
tightening rates for credit also halted
the moderate improvement IN major
ity Of mortgage obligations Of the
better kind. without causing any
appreciable price setback.
Rally in Convertibles.
After the excited movement of the
previous day. a majority of the specu-
lative convertibles rallied sharply, fea-
,tured by Atchison 41as, which regained
more than Mondays loss Of the first
few transactions. They made a new
high at 1887 but the 6-point rally from
the former closing level was not main
tanned. Dealings In American Telephone
4lss were again on large scale but
the trend was erratic and most Of the
early activity was witness on 3-point
stockholders expired yesterday but no
ofneiai announcement Of the results Of
the financing was made. It was reliably
reported, however. that practically the
entire issue had been taken up.
The operation was one of the largest
pieces Of cash financing ever recorded
in this or any other market and ex-
ceeded by far any previous similar
project for an American public utility
enterprise 1t was larger than the
sls5.ooo,ooo stock sale by the same
former record. The issue is also said
to be the largest corporate financing
handled without having been under
written by O banking group or Arm.
international Telephone 41ss, while
not 50 active as heretofore, held fairly
firm while other convertibles we're little
changed either in price or trading vlo-
un1e.
United states Issues.
Government issues stood UP well un-
der the pressure Of higher money. LIB
erty Fourth 41zs rose moderately, but
later fell back to around the preceding
close. Minor reactions took place In the
investment rails. but o few advanced.
Kansas City Be- for example were almost
point higher on light transactions and
smaller mailer. gain. took place in souther,, isa1
New York Central Be ana the Allegheny
Corporation obligations. +.
Heaviness on the other hand was
shown by several Of the Northern Pact-
fic issues, St. Paul Sc and New Haven
collateral debenture 6s. Changes as q
rule were Of minor proportions.
The foreign group continued quiet
and irregular.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

the automobile industry. for the second.
TITS gotten to be a second half
complex, tis the way he stated IL to
me. 1--WE produced 5000, 900 automobiles
and trucks for the first half OF this
year. In the second half, we should
run 2i00,000, with total OF 5,S00, 900
cars. The second half is always the
light half Of the year. Many people,
seeing the smaller output In the sec
ond half, predict. q letdown. AS q
matter of fact, instead Of q letdown
It's the exact opposite--ar1 increase over
last year. So why talk about q soften
ing In the automobile business? It's .
mistake"
: A few figures dealing with the indus
try There was an increase Of IS per
cent In the number of passenger cars
produced the first five months this year
over the same period of last year
2,32T, 900 as against 1909 900 last year.
Likewise there was an increase In the
same period Of As per cent In the sales
of passenger cars--1 SOC, 900 as against
1,240, 900 last year. Nothing wrong
therei
II the Ford production Is eliminated,
during this same period there was an
increase In production for the .first five
months Of per cent and an increase
In the domestic sales Of 6h per cent
almost the same. A healthy condition.
But In exports during the first ave
months there has been o big jump--an
increase Of ~ per cent, or 250, 900 cars
as against 10000 last year.
paper kiiiarieeS S'"" N'"'-
Evening star., 1929-07-02
New Securities

NEW YORK, July 2 R.--New Sc
curities offered today include:
e2.000,000 City Of Atlanta, Ga.
coupon or registered $50 per cent gold
bonds, due July /, 1888, to July 1, 1885,
With interest from 40 to 4.25 per cent
$4,000 900 Equity Investors, Inc, soi
MASSACHUSETTS, l0-year esper cent col
lateral trust gold bonds, With stock
warrants attached, priced ut eeh, To
yield about 6.o7. per cent. ~ >
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES

I SALES.
Anacostia b Potomac r. r. Ss-si, ,oco
at 81.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-s1,Ooo at
101: $4,000 at 10l.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-sl 900 at
1921, $500 at 1929. $500 at 1921.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-$200 at 1o3,k.,
800 at 1882.
Capital Traction Coo at 90, 10 at %.
Potomac Electric 51z% pfd.-lo at
107ib.
Washington Rwy. a. Elec. pfd.--sA ut 90.
Riggs National Bank-8 at 572.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs National Bank at 573.
washington Gas 6s "A"-$l00 at 1904
Capital Traction Co.-10 at "a.
Mereenthaler Linotype-10 at 1053s.
District National Res. pfd.-5 at 100.
National Mtge. q Inv. pfd.-170 at Az.
Potomac Elec. 51a% pfd.-5 at 107J5
at 1914.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Hungary now has 13 automobile and
motor cycle clubs and g touring club.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Ray Prescott, American statistician
specializing in the automotive industry,
doesn't think much Of the all too cona-,
mon practice Of predicting depression In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

$S3 5-pc. Breakfast Room
Suite, 1925
Draw-end table.
$l6 Floor Lamp, COS
Silk shade and metal base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Gas. Per1b at Fire,

TEE recent appalling loss Of life I'm the
Cleveland Hospital explosion In which
poisonous gases claimed nearly l25 lives has
brought about general demand for more fr-
formation on the subject Of gas hazards in
the fighting Of fires. The Chemical Engineer.
ing Division Of the Bureau Of Chemistry ana
Soils is undertaking o campaign to aid in
spreading more general knowledge Of the dam
gers OF gas and dust explosions in fires ana
the proper way to fight or prevent them.
The danger to the lives of firemen in exc
plosions OF this nature has been great in tho
past and special precautionary measures ard
necessary where any threat of explosion exists.
The bureau cites fire In Milwaukee, where
q wood-dust explosion during the course of 4
flre cost the lives OF six firemen, and q spice~
dust explosion in Cincinnati which claine0
four more victims +'i.} .
David J. Price. engineer I'm charge of the
division, viii give number Of addresses and
demonstrations, &C short Courses for firemen
this Summer. These are being conducted by
various State universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Being the first real estate my father owned.
In Washington. he was very much attracted
to the place. and when he turned over tho
shipyard business to his sons in 1S48, he rep;
turned to the old place. remodeled 1t inside
redeemed the old garden that had become o.
wilderness, and made it o comfortable and
handsome residence and o beautiful spot.
From around the chimneys on the first floor
he had tons of brick removed. It may be that
an immense brick oven was demolished.
"DuRrNa these intervening years the house
had acquired the reputation Of being
haunted. The most unaccountable sounds
were heard at intervals both day and night.
Neither my father nor my mother was liable to
fright. and it was only after long investigation
that the source Of the sounds was discovered.
1.-THE house was isolated for quite distance
around, giving back echoes from several direc-
tons As vehicles came down the Avenue the
sounds began, increasing as they came nearer,
decreasing and dying away as Tenth or
Eleventh street was reached.
eft sounded as II some one, entering the
side door, tramped slowly up the stairs across
the second hall and up the stairs again to one
or the half-Story rooms, and was lost in one
Of the 'cubbyholes' under the caves In this
room was deep spot on the floor which could
not be removed, where they said a man
wounded by the British in 1914 had bled to
death. There is no doubt that the noises
were but the echoes Of passing vehicles with
the cause of the sounds established, magma
ton no longer ran riot, and the .haunts were
forgotten.
"The house, built long before the laying out
OF the squares, found itself fronting ON an
alley between the northern and southern lots
OF the square, so the entrance was made ON
Ninth street. Subsequently my father became
the owner Of the whole square (925); the lot
upon which he erected his new stables and
carriage house being that at the northwest
corner where the store Of Ney q Co. is now
situated. He bought in l848 from Mike
Sinner, free Negro celebrated as O way and
for being possessed Of O remarkable memory.
There were three cherry trees in 'front.' or
the house. from two Of which whoever wished
might pick the fruit but the one In front OF
the library window must be left untouched
solely for the birds, Of whom there were
Myriads.
I'm this house. six weeks before my fathers
death, was married to the Hon. william r.
Smith OF Alabama, and we lived there with
my mother until upon his retirement from
Congress in 1857 we returned TO Alabama. NV
two older children were born In the old house.
After that my brother Horatio. to whom is
was bequeathed, came into possession, Out
not caring to live in that part of the city he
eventually sold it. It Is In rather o dismal
condition now, and makes ones heart ache
to see It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Dead Spots for Motorists

A QUEER condition and one which il in
clined to fiji the hearts Of many motorists
with dismay exists in the Berkshire Mountains.
While travelling along at good rate of speed
and on an incline Of no unusual per cent, spots
are found where the motors suddenly lose their
power and the cars slow up perceptibly, with
tendency for the motor to overhead. AS sud-
denly as this condition comes on, 1t leaves after
few hundred yards Of travel.
To the stranger, touring through, these
strange antics are puazling and he fears all
sorts Of troubles in his car. He makes tha
mental reservation to have it looked after at
the next stop, but as his car functions nora
mally thereafter, he forgets it.
The natives in the localities where thin
occurs, however, have to face the situation over
and over again. They can't seem to find d
remedy, in spite Of its frequent occurrence, and
dismiss it with the statement that there ara
dead spots" or air pockets along the road.
where some atmospheric condition causes .
temporary but drastic reimbursement OF tina
mixture in the carburetor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BY LANES MONTACNES.

NOON the Athabasca River, that mighty
stream of Canada's northland that wan
ders through the province Of Alberta and
~ then empties into Lake Athabasca near
the sixtieth parallel of latitude, will be carry
ing northward the flat-bottomed boats with
their load of live buffaloes. Soon 1000 young
buffaloeS that have grazed on the ranges of
Wainwright Park In Alberta will be branded
with wv" and sent by train and boat north,
ever northward to that new park which has
been set aside for the growing of thousands of
buffaloes, Wood Buffalo Park, along the boun-
Diary of Alberta and the Northwest Territories
and under the jurisdiction Of the latter.
NO one could have foreseen that within SO
few years of the almost complete disappear
ance of the bison from the North American
continent would it be necessary to ship these
animals from 100, 0O0-acre area in droves of
several thousand to a new area 10000 square
miles in extent. Even Frank Oliver, minister Of
the interior, more than 20 years ago, did not
envisage such scene when he bought for the
Canadian government 631 buffaloes from a
Mexican lf-breed, Pablo. for $3.50 each.
There are now so many Of these animals, they
have multiplied so rapidly, that millions Of
them will be roaming the northland again as
they did of yore, when the white man first
came to the prairies, if they are left to breed
as at present.
BUT wainwright Eark Is not large enough.
It's acres and acres of pasturage, guarded by
COW punchers. rangers and mounted policemen,
will not hold all the buffaloes that are born
there. So for some years the Canadian gov
ernment has been shipping north annually
several thousand and year old bisons and
sIaughtering about as many older ones for the
restaurants of the continent Buffalo steaks
are not uncommon at certain seasons of the
year in the Canadian West, even in the restau-
rants across the line in the United States
High powered rifles held by expert marksmen
kill off the animals with one shot. Buffalo
coats and robes are again making their appear
ance in Canada.
But the important stage of that multiplica-
ton of the bison Is in their annual forced
migration to the Wood Buffalo Park. For they
travel some 800 miles in especially constructed
cars as we'll as by boat to their new grazing
ground Here another type Of buffalo was
found breed which lived in the woods.
Therefore, the name of the new reserve And
over the entire 10000 square miles Of territory
the plains buffalo roanns, there being no fric-
ton between the two classes of animals.
Legend has it that the buffalo owes its pres
emit existence to quarrel between two Indians,
father and son-in-law, in 1873 The son-in-
law left the paternal tepee fed northward
to Saskatchewan from his home at Flathead
Reservation. Montana. But his longing for
nome was too much. He decided to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

On the way he found small herd of the
fast disappearing buffalo. He sorted out four
calves. These he led home. They brought him
once more in the family circle, for the father
in-law was happy with Hunting Dogs gift.
The four calves grew and bred under the care
Of the priests at st. Ignatius Mission. Soon
there was herd too big for the priests or the
Indians to handle. Came Pablo, the Mexican
hah-breed, and bought 10 Of the animals for
$3.50 each. He led them home, where he bred
them until they became the herd which he
sold to the Canadian government ct a price
per head similar to what he paid for the first
10. The United States Government did not
want them, for he offered them in 1906. Can
ada took them and now has the greatest buffalo
herds in the world.
But 1T is not enough to just preserve these
animals. Modern civilization must find some
use for everything. So Canada has decided
that the buffalo will help breed o range of
cattle which viii be able to stay out on the
prairieS all year round, Winter or Summer.
Experiments to produce domesticated type
Of grazing animal, in which there should be
strong strain of buffalo blood, have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

maintained since the first year that Canada
began its buffalo preservation scheme It was
desired that as settlements were pushed further
north the settler should have no worry about
his cattle being out in the open all Winter, mo-
only feeding themselves but knowing, as the
buffalo does, how to come through o snow.
storm with safety. In these first experiments
the buffalo was crossed directly with various
domestic breeds. The resultant losses of
mothers and calves were far too heavS. Inc
cross being apparently too violent. Some OF the
cross breeds well known as cattalo, survived
all right and seemed to be fairly healthy.
Little real progress was made until the yak.
an animal from far-away Tibet. was brought
in as an Intermediary. This beast seemed to
be the geological link between the buffalo and
domestic cattle. As soon as product is obtain
able from this triple ancestry the effort is made
to breed out the yak blood The cattalo pro-
duced in the latter experiments promise well.
They have good coats, excellent flesh and seem
to be fine grazers.
The buffalo has been the Indians staple food.
From 1t he made his pemmican to be used ON
the trail The white man also found the buf-