davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
200 PLANES TO
TAKE PART IN
AIR MANEUVERS
Fourth Annual Sky Tests
viii Be Started in
Dayton, May ID.
EV initial Press
WASHTNGTO


WASHINGTON, May THE
largest number Of airplanes ever as
embed at one place in the United
States Will take part in the war de-
partment's fourth annual aviation
maneuverS at Wright field in Day.
ton. commencing Tuesday. May IA.
More than two hundred planes are
scheduled to assemble either at Day
ton or Columbus to take part in
operations covering d two weeks
period From May 20 to q three
regiments of infantry from the Fifth
army corps area. a squadron of ca
yalry and several batteries Of artil-
lerv will participate
The air forces are to be divided
INTO two groups, a Red army with
headquarters at Dayton and a Blue
army with headquarters at Column
bus. On May 10 the 100 or more
planes allocated to the Blue army
viii attack" Cincinnati.
Description OF the attack will be
broadcast.
On May 10 all planes Will assem-
bic at Norton field. Columbus, to be
reviewed by Secretary OF War Good
and Governor Myers Y. Cooper of
Ohio
Colonel II. c. Pratt. commander
at Mitchell field, Long Island, will be
IN charge of the Blue army and
Major John N. Reynolds of Wright
field. Will command the Red army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
S.
AMITY MARKS
ARMS MEETING
q
Adjourned Farley Broke
Away Many Barriers to
World Peace. I

4
GENEVA, May MANY of the
delegates to the sixth conference of
the preparatory disarmament COM
mission left for their respective
capitals today with the feeling that
in spite of the peSSimism expressed
in certain quarters much had been
accomplished at this session toward
reaching an ultimate agreement on
disarmament
The conference, adjourned Mon
day to permit the leading naval
powers to make a more detailed
study of the United States propos-
ais on naval limitations, will be re-
convoked when the various admir-
alties have reported progress by di-
rect negotiations among them
selves.
The next preparatory conference
will be the last before the final
convocation of the disarmament
conference itself.
Mutual concessions of the French
and American delegations during
this conference we're regarded in
many political circles as the msot
important developments of the
meetings..
This new international alignment
is calculated to have a tremendous
influence not only on naval and
military negotiations in the future.
Both delegations worked hand in
hand throughout the preparatory
commission negotiations, indicating
a brand new policy of cooperation.
While the United States accept
ed Frances naval compromise as a
basis for negotiations and Frances
viewpoint on the questions Of
trained reserves, France retaliated
by accepting Americas viewpoint in
the control of war material stocks
through publicity, and Hugh S.
Gibson's proposal to leave the en-
forcement of the disarmament con-
vention to the good faith of the
nations rather than to leave it to
an international conrol commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
FIamingO Plane Here

Warren r. Vine and Henry Yeiser.
Cincinnati. flying a new Flamingo
all-metal monoplane Of the type to
be used by the Embry- Riddle COM
pany on the Cincinnati-Indianap-
oliS-Chicago air mail route, landed
at the Mars Hill airport from Gin
Cinnati Monday and returned to
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
ASSASSIN PLOT FAILS
Lithuanian Premier Escapes
but Aid Is Killed.

= KOVNO, Lithuania. May 7.-Po-
lice Investigations revealed today
that an attempt Monday night to
assassinate Premier A. Voldemaras
of Lithuania was the result of a
carefully laid plot.
The premier escaped injury when
three men fired on his party as they
entered a theater. His aide-de-
camp. Cudinas, was killed and Miss
Jodinaite and the premier's foster
son were wounded seriously.
Police found that the assailants
had used hand grenades as well as
the revolvers. Two bombs, hidden
in a corner of the theater, were dis
covered before they exploded
The assaiIants were not caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Air Lines Sold

BVT aUCa Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 6.-sale
of the Central Air Lines between
Tulsa and Wichita, and Wichita and
Kansas City, to the Braniff Air
Linec Inc. a division OF the Uni
versaI Anyways. was announced to-
day by Paul Braniff, executive vice
president.
Consideration of the sale was
more than S25O.OOO, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Altman Forced Down

Ace Bragumier. pilot Of the Gold
en- State Always Ford tri-motored
monoplane, was forced to land at
the Mars Hill airport Monday, en-
route from Detroit to Terre Haute
and St. Louis. Passengers on the
big liner included G. f. Flaherty,
general manager: Mrs. Flaherty. w
d. Allen. traffic agent. and Carl
Johnson and Lynn Berkenkant, me-
ChanicS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Lindy's Plane Decided


ST. LOUIS, May AT the re-
quest of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh. the airplane, Spirit Of st.
Louis in which he flew from New
York to Paris, has been decided to
the Smithsonian institution, Wash
ington, where it has been on view
for several months. All claim to
the famous monoplane is relin-
pushed by The Spirit of st. Louis,
Inc, hackers Of the Paris flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
YES, SHE HAD A BABY
AND TOOK IT HOME
Mary Louise Walker Does Fine Pauline Frederick Job
In 1.-THE Scarlet Woman" at Engish's
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

GATHA MARLEY had baby she because
"A Of a founding n York.
When she got the baby she training hospital in
Agatha Marley
a
baby fathers the civic people
unwilling a bust" something in his honor.
Agatha string that would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

home town was a
Main street juno
ton in a small
summer colony in
t h e Berkshire
Hills. Am trying
to tell you about
the work of Miss
Mary Louise Wall
ker as A G a t h a
M arley in a
mighty good piece
of stage business,
called now 1.-THE
Scarlet Woman"
This is the play
t h a t Pauline
Frederick brought
- Elo,I;zN.y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Today is the ffty-ninth anniyer-
sary Of the birth of the late Marcus
Loew. founder of the LoeW circuit
of theaters, and j. F. FleX, manager
Of Loew's Palace in this city, Of
ficiated at the hanging Of the
Marcus Loew bronze tablet in the
lobby of the theater
RepHcas OF this sculptural decor
alton we're placed today in the
Hobbies of the many Loew theaterS
in this country.
Those attending the unwilling
besides Manager FleX. Were r. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Flies to Guard Drill

Captain L. 7. Aretz, Lafayette, flew
to the Mars Hill airport Monday in
a Waco biplane to attend drill of
the one hundred and Thirteenth
Observation squadron. Indiana Ma
tional Guard. He returned to La
favette today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Williams, house manager; D. L.
Strehle, assistant house manager;
H. Howe. floor manager; J. T..
Smith, assistant chief of service:
Mrs Stadem and Mrs. Mcgee,
cashier; Miss Agnew, assistant
cashier; Ray Izor, chief projection
list; Wilbur Smith, Clyde Hurt, and
Virgil Butcher, projectionists;
George Curran. stage carpenter;
Joseph Shea, master of properties;
William Rogers, electrician; ushers,
engineers, maWon and others con-
nected with LOeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
CONTROLS LIGHTNING'
Portable "ThunderbOlt- hurler" Tests
General Electric Lines.
BIZ United Press

D z UtTtN ITtNS
PITTSFIELD, Mass, May Ga
portable Observation-Disclosures" was
towed by an automobile through
the countryside here Sunday while
General Electric Company en-
gineers caused 100000 volts of
man-made lightning to strike the
Company'S service lines.
The experiment was conducted to
test the lines for resistance to nat
ural lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
NURSES TO GIVE EXHIBIT
Hospital Demonstration Planned on
Sunday.

A demonstration of how persons
are received into hospital will be
given by nurses at the city hospital
in the auditorium next Sunday be-
tween and 4. The affair will be
held in conjunction with the ma
tional celebration Of Hospital day.
Clarence Hess, hospital business
manager, invites the public to at
tend the demonstration, which will
be free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
In theAi1~

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
Northwest wind, ten miles an
hour; temperature, 81; barometric
pressure, 3031 at sea level; ceiling
and visibility unlimited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
THREE SONS ARE CHIEFS
Brothers Follow Fathers Steps;
Head Police.

BIZ Tnifcd Pre8s
CHICAGO, May Three boys
who sought to follow in the foos-
steps of their father have more than
realized their ambition. All three
have been made police chiefs in viii
lagos on Chicago's north shore.
They are Lester Tiffany, Lake
Forest; Clayton Tiffany, Mundelein.
and Frank Tiffany North Chicago.
The father was a special police
man during the haymarket radical
riots and later marshal of Crystal
Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Miss Wolfe was at her poorest on
the night I saw her, Sunday night.
I believe that she will improve her
facial qualities to get over the
character as it is intended to be
played. She has the voice and the
dress" to do this thing right. But
she must tighten up the face. I
mean that kindly but most honestly.
One of the character knockouts is
the Cassie True of Barbara Dane.
Here is character gossipy work that
is immense. 1t blends into the play.
She dominates in her scenes of
scandal gossip. And 1 will tell you
that the scandal stuff is wisely di-
rected and put over in this show.
James Blaine hasn't much to do
because this is a show that gives the
leading woman everything. I eX-
pected him to be better than he
was. Speed, decided speed is
needed in his climax in the last act
when he returns from being arrested
for speeding. Just the right ham
ding of the door makes this Gene
wod. But Blaine did not do it
Sunday night. If this moment is
not improved then it is Blaine'S
fault. The play gives him the
chance.
Robert Blakeslee as Felix, the
drug store cowboy owner, who never
became a sheik, does most satisfac-
tory and decided work.
Here is Miss Walkers triumph in.
Indianapolis so far. Do not miss it.
The Scarlet Woman" is on view
all week at EngliSh'S.
n
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer: Red Hots' at the Mutual,
the trained seal at the Indiana,
Show Boat" at the Circle, Close
Harmony" at the Ohio. THE Voice
of the City" at the Palace, Sonny
Boy" at the Apollo and Colonial
Players at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Lady Heath Visits Here

Lady Mary Heath, worldfamouS
aviatrix, landed for a few minutes
at Capitol airport Monday, en- route
from Detroit to Terre Haute in an
Avro-Avian biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Nichols lakes Solo Hop

Everett Nichols. Alb North Penn
sylvania street, student of Curtiss
Flying Service Of Indiana. Inc, took
ms first solo flight Monday after
noon at the Mars Hill airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
EX-CITY MUSICIAN DIES
Edward Morbach, Former Orches-
ira Leader, Passes in Louisville.

Edward Morbach, 68, once orches-
ira leader at the old Metropolitan
theater, died Monday at his home
in Louisville, KY, according to word
received here by his brother, Charles
Morbach, COL South Delaware street.
Mr. Morbach was widely known
in Louisville as a musician and con-
ductor. Funeral services will be
held in Louisville Wednesday, with
burial there. The widow, Mrs. Stel-
Ia Morbach, and the brother here
survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

unveil the bust. That was before
the busy people found out that she
had a baby and no husband. The
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Through the Static

Masterpieces of living, vibrant music by modern composers played by a concert orchestra under the dynamic direction of Giuseppe Bam- boaschok, will be presented this evening at 9:30 over the NlEAF chain of the NEG system as part of the regular Monday evening Family Party.
 This concert will he remarkable in that most of the selections 10 be played come under the head of what is called program music-music which tells a definite story. And most of it has been designated by critics as striking examples of the work of the composers who took their themes from the folk stories of their own people or from great dramas.
 The famous and popular overture composed for Nocolais Merry Wives of Windsor, based on the Shakes pearcan drama, is in this latter class. This overture is about all that survives of the Nicolai opera which was. produced about two months before the composers death. However, it is one of the most ire quently played symphonic numbers in musical literature.
 Two other program pieces of cX- ceptional merit listed POT playing this evening are Grifg'S impressive tone poem. In the Hall of the Noun
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
395-WJX. New Nork-1G0

''''' '''S-' W " T '' n ''' 5:o0-Among Ourselves 5:I5-To be announced 5;&0-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports: closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul. tural reports
 G:00-MOrmon Tabernacle choir and organ from Salt Lake City G;&0-Daye Harmon and his orch. 7:0O-Bascbal scores 7,05-South Sea Islanders 7:&u--RoXy and his gang S:30-Noncert orchestra 9:00-Favorite music of Roxy 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Cabin Nights 0-Edgewatcr Beach hotel or chestra from Chicago studios 11:Go-AmOs n Andy 11:15-Shmbe music I2:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
weather bulletin
2It-W\AC BOston-1o

2Il-WNAC Boston-123O 5:00-Tcd and his gang 5:45-Thc Lagal stampers 6;00-Good News bearers f:15-Americana 6:45-Dinnor orchestra with the Oracle 7:oo-1imc; the Lady of the Ivorie 7:05-Baseball scores; weather man
 7:1o-llike and Myer 7:&0--News flashes 7:3o-Nariety half hour S;0o-United States Navy band from CBS studios S:&o-Thc Couriers from CBS studios 9:00-Magazine hour from CBs studios 9:&0-Grand Opera concert from CBS studios 1O:00-The Country club from CBS studios Night club romance from CBS studios :00-News flashes 11:1o-Paul Specht's orchestra from CBS studios 11:30-Paramount orchestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

It seemed that the ship with about 100 passengers and crew of 12 aboard left the harbor for a short trip in the midst of storm. Outside the harbor a huge wave swamped it. The passengers, most of them below deck, rushed to one side of the yes sel, which capsizcd. There were suf- ficient life belts, but the passengers had no knowledge of the use of them.
 Rescue steamers reaching the scene said they found the kuru floating bottom up with persons clinging 10 it. The waves swept many off into the water.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

5:0o-Fallon's orchestra 5:&o-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of NEG programs 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra G:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Buck and Wing-Phil Cook
 and Vie Fleming
 Moment Musicale S:0O-The Voice ,@ S:&0-The Gypsics 9:3o-Family Party 1U;oo-Neapoljtan Nights 1o:&0-Floyd G,bbons-Headiine
 Hunter Yorker orchestra 12;o0-Jac}l AlDin and his Bossert
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
B DROWNED IN
 FINLAND DISASTER
Most Of Victims School Children
 Waves Swamp Boat

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept 9.-(P) Police today estimated that S2 persons, most of them school chill dreG, were drowned Saturday when storm just outside the harbor at Tammerfors. More than 20 were saved.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
3O3-WB/. SDringncld-oAO

5:00-Final closing stock markets 5:3O-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:45--Favorite Melodies 6:00-Time; news bulletins 6:06-Elizabeth and John Iron
 conf, accordionists 6:19-Weatherman; agriculture re ports
 6;3O-The Arch Aiders 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes 7:00-Theater Soiree ;30-Brevities S:00-RoXy's gang from NEG
 studios
 S:30-Concert from NRC studios 9:00-Edison from NBN studios 9:30-ReaI Folks from NEG
 studios 10:OO-Cabin Nights from NEG
 studios 1O:30-Baseball scores lO:35-Charlie Mller's orchestra 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Time; sportogram 11.:17-Weather news 11:24-Charlie Miller's orchestra 11:45-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
TRAWLER REACHES PORT

New London, Sept. 9 (UP)-Th Portland Trawlng company's fish ing vessel Osprey awaited repair today before resuming fishing op erations, which were interrupteD when the trawler grounded on tn rocks off Montauk Point, l.. l.
 The Osprey arrived here las night under her own power. Tn vessel was pulled off the rocks b the coast guard patrol boat Legart
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
1o1-MOR. NeMarlk-I1 1 Q

 5;00-Musical musings 5:30-Uncle Don 6:00-Time; Fontaine trio e:15-Aviation weather report 6:2O-Sports talk e:30-George Calder basso e:4O-John w. Green, pianist 6:5O-This Week In Aviation 7:0O-Time; Montclair concert ensemble 7:30-Dinner music; chimes S:O0-The Empire 9:0O-Whcre Shall We Go? q:3O-Aunt Mandys Chillun 10:0O-Roosevelt hour 10:30-Ford and Glenn 11:0o-Time; news bulletins; Wea- ther report 11:05-Emil Vale2co, organist 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MON DAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartfor,I-t06O

S:00-The Voice from NBC studios S:3O-Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30-Family party from NEG
 studios 1o:00-Neapolitan Nights from NEG studios 10:3O-Floyd Gibbons-Headline
 Hunter-The Arab Revolt in Pal estine-from NEG studios 11:00-Walter Seifert at the organ 11:30-Bernie Cummins and his or chestra from NEG studios 12:00-Baseball scores; news bulle- tins; weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
o73-WpG. Atlantic City-f100

S:00-Final baseball scores
 S:05-Shelburn dinner music S:30-The Jolly Journalist
 S:45-Hamilton Memorial Gloe
 club
 o:15-Traymore concert orchestra 1o:O0-A Katz and his Kittens 1O:3O-Toy Theater Players 11:0N-Tod Wcems and his orchestra 11:SO-Silver Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

and mystery plays.
 Although she specializes in ballad singing Miss Lees voice is so deep in range that she can easily initiate a man. and in fact, she sang incoS- nito in the EdgeWater Beach hotel orchestra at Chicago, sitting con- cealed in a booth behind the orches- tra where she initiated a low voiced young sheik. The result was mash notes from fappers smitten by the singing of Bobby Lee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
lrgC 4. Parker, registrar

George A. Parker, registrar O motor vehicles.
 This was. seven less than for tn previous week and six less than fo the corresponding period of 1928.
 Last weeks victims included cigh pedestrians, three occupants o automobiles, an occupant of a hors drawn vehicle and a motorcyclist
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
337-WJAR, ProNidenCc-S9O

33I-NJlK, TFUNIUVHVV-oVV 6:45-NeWs bulletins 6:50-Weathe and produce market reports 7:OO-Sam SiIverman's Rhode Is- land dance band 7:30-Tho Rhode Island Historian T:40-George Dion 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-The Voice from NBC studios S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios 9:30-Family Party from NEG studios 10:0O-News flashes 10:05-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

tain Kings, from Peer Gynt Suite and Dobussy's Golliwog's Cakewalk from the famous modernist's ChiI- drcn's Corner suite.
 There could hardly be a greater contrast than the one which will be shown between these two com positions, which will be played one after the other. The Grieg tone poem is a short weird picture of constantly increasing movement and confusion The Dcbussy number is the composers idea of cakcwalk in syncopatcd theme - lively, sprighUy and amusing In ad- dition to the composers named, Moussorgsky, Kreisler, Strauss Tschaikowski and Rimsky- Korsakoif are all represented on the program to be broadcast over the coast to coast network of the NEG.
 Every now and then the head of some radio house, perhaps to gain publicity or to show his phenomenal Knowledge comes out with a start ling statement. They will say any thng if their broadside will crack the newspapers.
 Recently one of the chiefs of the company which is responsible for Thcater Memorieis in touring the country made a remarkable dis covery. Radio, he says, is making America nation of music critics. And there you have it. Or there Or there.
 Ford and Glen, two team, which has won several national prizes for their work on the air will be heard by eastern people for perhaps the first time when the broadcast from WOR this evening at 10:3O. The program will be relayed east from WLW, Cincinnati, where the duo, with Gene, can be heard almost every night.
 The serious aspects of the Arab revolt in Palestine will be discussed by Floyd Gibbons on his broadcast talk, Hunting the Headline. through the WEAF chain of the NEG this evening at 1O:30.
 According to Gibbons. who several years ago crossed the Sa- hara desert and spent some time among the warning tribes, there is a close kinship between the fighting Arabs in Palestine and the fanati- cal tribesmen in Algeria. These tribes in tho Sahara would need but little persuasion 10 swing them into battle against Jew and Christian alike
 In his recently published book. Gibbons predicted an Arab uprising and holy war in the Near East. although he set the date for 1931 and had it sweep through Palestine, Ariba, Egypt and northern Africa. =
 In his talk tonight Gibbons will describe a recent uprising in the Sahara when a band of Senussa tribcsmcn, fanatical Moslem fight CTS, swept from southern Tripoli into southern Algeria and attempted to start holy war by murdering a Roman Catholic priest.
 Harriet Lee, featured artist with the Couriers 10 be broadcast over WABC and the CBS at S:3O this evening, began radio work four years ago at station WIS. Chicago, where she was featured in a team called May and June.
 At this same station she also re- coived valuable experience in dra- matic work with Anthony Wons. Once a week for more than year Miss Lee and Wons presented scenes from Shakespeare with musical background. On other dramatic programs Miss Lee had important roles ill melodramatic
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
226-WDRC. New Haycn-133O-

226-WDRC, New HaNcIl-l3" 3"U- 6:45-Weather; news 7:0O-Rcstaurant ensemble S:00-Program of Ballads S:3O-T. r. Clarke, book review S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian
 guitar
 o:O0-Paul Fuller and his Cardinals Weather
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
13 KILLED IN BAY STATE,


 Boston, Sept. UP)-Thirteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of