davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Windjammer Sailor
Brings Yarns to Air

New York, Aug. l8.-Captain James
p. Barker, who will serve as COM
mander on the American Bosch Radio
Explorers Club broadcasts over an
NBC-WJZ nationwide network and
KFYR, beginning Sunday, August 10,
at $3.50 p. m. (CS.T), has sailed the
seven seas for "A years.
For 80 years Captain Barker, who
will share time on the air with weekly
guest speakers from the American
Museum Of Natural History, has been
in command Of large ocean going
square-rigged ships and steam vessels.
He has rounded Cape Horn II times In
windjammers. In recent years he COM
manded the Tusitala, one Of the last
Of the proud American square-rigged
sailing vessels.
Captain Barker's colorful, pictur-
esque background Of adventure and
experience In every part of the world
will add color to the meetings Of the
American-BoSch Radio Explorers Club.
Each week the captains story will deal
with the part of the world to be dis
cussed by the guest explorer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
STAGE AND SCREEN
STAR BEGINS new
BROADCAST, AUG. e
Dennis King viii Return to
Microphone Accompanied by
Louis katzman's Band

New York, Aug. l8-Dennis King.
of stage and screen romance, and
Louis Katzmans orchestra will bring
a new type of musical and dramatic
program to radio listeners from coast
to-coast over all NBC-WJZ network
beginning Wednesday, August %, at
p. m. c. S. T.
The star Of many stage and screen
operettas, King will perform both
as singer Of romantic songs and as
an actor in a brief dramatic scene at
each of the tifteen-minute weekly
broadcasts from the NBC Radio City
studios.
The celebrated baritone and actor
will inaugurate the series by singing
"Nitchavoe" and Il Hear You Sing
ing" and with the Balcony Scene
from "Cyrano de Berger &C." in which
he will be assisted by a cast Of radio
performers. For the first broadcast
Kaufman and his orchestra will play
the Kashimiri Love Song and med
ley including "A Kiss in the Dark"
and Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi"
nv CCSAl Va tAAC ouC%CCAAAA6 WVCn1J
b1oadcasts, King will offer two or
more baritone solos and will be
heard as the hero in either a roman
tic scene from some famous play or
in an original drmatic sketch written
especially for his use.
Probably best known tor his stage
and screen portrayals of Francois
Villon and d'Artagnan IN 1.-THE Vaga-
bond King" and Three Musketeers,"
Dennis King has played in all types
of drama from Shakespeare to musi-
cal comedy. He was starred on
Broadway last season in Richard Of
Bordeaux" and has been featured on
the radio.
Louis Kaufman has conducted hts
orchestra for many microphone SER
les and has made countless phono-
graph recordings. A native Of Bes-
sarabia, he got his early musical
training In the Near East, and has
a thorough knowledge Of the best
music Of both the eastern and west
ern worlds. After coming to Ameri-
ca he was associated will, many lead
irg symphony orchestras, before
forming his own organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Villain Has Easier
Time in Air Dramas

New York, Aug. 18-slap-the sound
comes over the air. "Ouch," says the
radio actor. In his mind the listener
has vision of the villain getting
what he deserves. But the listener is
wrong. On the stage even the villain
often does not get slapped. but makes
the noise by clapping his hands as he
Is lightly cuffed by the maiden. On
the radio even the gesture is elimin-
ated and the slap is made entirely by
the villain.
Perhaps he hits himself in the face.
II he is very realistic. More often he
merely brings his palms together.
Sometimes lazy villains stand idly by
while q sound effects man makes the
noise. On the Palmolive Beauty Box
Theatre programs, heard over NBC
networks and KFYR, for instance
there is full crew of men who duel,
slap. close doors or do anything else
which requires a special sound. A
paradise, where all the actor has to
say IS, Goodbye" and even the door
Is slammed for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
WILL BROADCAST ON
SUMMIT OF RAINIER
Human Pack Trains to Garry
Microphones to Top Of Cla-
ciaI Mountain Sunday

Human pack trains viii carry NBC
microphones to one Of the highest
points in the United States, the sum-
NIT of Mount Rainier In the State Of
Washington, for an unusual half
hour broadcast on Sunday, August 10,
at $50 p. m. CDST., over an NBC-
WIZ network.
Two announcers, Hal Wolf and Will
ton Hoff of the staff OF KOMO and
KJR, NBC associated stations In Seat
tie, will scale the heights Of the
Mountain That Was God" as In
dams once called the mighty glacier
covered Reinier, to bring listeners a
graphic word picture of the natural
wonders which have made the noun
tain famous.
According to present plans, the ma
tionwide radio audience will be taken
to the peak of Mt. Rainier, IA, 408 feet
above sea level. Not only will the
summit be attempted, but announcers
also will describe Paradise Valley, a
fairyland of flowers at the edge OF the
glaciers, and subterranean water
falls in arched tunnels of ice caves
near the base of the glaciers. They
will cross ard describe such noted
glaciers as the Nisqually and the Cow
litz, two of six great glaciers which
apepar to originate at the very sum-
NIT
A total of twenty-eigEl glaciers are
found on Rainier, which covers one
hundred square miles Of territory In
Rainier National Park and is located
eighty-six miles from Seattle. Mt
Rainier was given its English name by
the celebrated explorer. Capt. George
Vancouver, who named 1t in 1897 in
honor Of one Of his brother Lords OF
English Admiralty, Vice Admiral
Rainier, formerly called Regnier.
The broadcast will be under the
personal supervision Of Program Di-
rector Will WiAen: Chief Engineer
Francis Brott and assistant engineer
Tom Rewak of KOMO and KJR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Pittsburgh, Aug. l8.-Patricia Nor
man, l9-year-old blues singer from Ell
Paso Texas, is the youngest member
OF a youthful ensemble gathered from
all over the country.
The group-Paul Pendants and his
Observation-Disclosures over an NBC-
WIZ network and KFYR every Fri
day night at 1890 p. m. (CS.To. from
the William Penn hotel in Pittsburgh.
Miss Norman danced In the road
show, Follow Through" which starred
Joe Penner and also appeared on the
vaudeville stage in Texas. Also heard
with the orchestra is Eddie Scope,
winner OF the 1888 Paul Whiteman
college vocal additions in Chicago.
Paul Pendarvis. the director, is the
son of Santa Monica, Calf, banker
and was born in Enid, Oklahoma, in
1907. He was agdruated from the
University of California and was
scheduled to go into his fathers bank.
Music proved the stronger attraction,
however. In college, Pendarvis led a
campus dance band that played for
dances in the homes Of Hollywood
movie stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Stevens Met With
More Trouble Later

If you think Captain Albert w.
Stevens of the stratosphere ex.
plot broadcast over NBC net
works Saturday, July %, was hav-
Ing trouble in the aerial wastes
10 miles above Nebraska when
the balloon started to fall, you
should hear about the trouble he
had Wednesday,, Aug. l, In the
wilds of Boone county, two miles
south Of Lebanon, Ind.
When his balloon bag split op-
en- last week all he had to do was
wait until it fell close enough to
the earth for him to jump out
with his parachute and drift soft
ly to land without any trouble to
speak Of.
But when he misread q road
sign, got lost on a country lane
and then ran out Of gasoline
four days later while motoring
east with instruments salvaged
from the wreckage Of the stratos-
phere gondola, he found himself
In genuine trouble. He couldn't
wait until things got better or
step pleasantly out Of the car and
drift softly to q gasoline station
this time. He had to get out and
walk one dusty, stony, brambly
mile to a HooSier farm house to
beg gasoline. Which he did.
The instruments will be taken
to laboratories for inspection and
reading. Radio apparatus used by
the crew Of the Explorer will be
displayed at the NBC studios ct
Radio City, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Benny Tells All
On Private Life

New York, Aug. 18.-"I find that I
like radio best among all branches OF
the show business" says Jack Benny,
whose comedy Is heard on the Gen.
eral Tire broadcasts over nationwide
NBC-WEAF network each Friday at
$3.50 p. m. (C.S.TD, because your
radio audience can only hear you and
that saves shaving expense and tailor
bills. I have done some Of my best
broadcastS in a bathrobe.
The stage is different from both
the radio and the screen. You must
dress we'll and l have seen actors get
plenty of mileage out Of full dress
suit by using the right spotlights. For
instance, if the trousers can't stand
inspection, you have the spotlight put
on the coat. I have been asked What
do radio stars do with all their
money! Well, I spend mine on gol1
balls but my game is improving and
expect to be saving shortly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
YOUTH Is KEYNOTE

New York, Aug. 18.-Youth Is the
real keynote Of the Dreams Come
True" program series presented over
an NBC-WEAF network and KFYR
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
at 100 p. m. (C.S.T) under the spon-
sorship of the makers Of Camay soap.
For the baritone star, Barry Mckinley,
Is only 81 and the maestro Of the
orchestra, Ray Sinatra, Is only "a,
making the total ages Of the two most
important figures in the program
series only As years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Among other gifts received from her
radio listeners. Cheri Mckay Of MICS
Merry Macs quartet has received
i bushel Of apples, a pair Of slippers
and a cap knitted by blind woman,
end numerous cakes from colony Of
blind fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

San Francisco, Aug. II. Dorothy
Scott, youthful Californian. has been
selected from large group Of can
didates for a part in One Mans Fam
lily, popular dramatic sketch OF life
in the average family broadcast week.
~ over NBC networks. She will make
her appearance shortly In a new and
interesting role.
Miss Scott, who is in her early tweI1-
ties, is native of San Francisco and
has had experience in musical COM
edy and legitimate drama as we'll as
before the microphone. She appeared
with DeWolf Hopper in THE Mikado"
and treasures a fan letter from the
famous actor written after he heard
her voice in a radio drama.
One Mans Family is broadcast each
Saturday at TOO (C.S.To, over an
NBC-WEAF network and KFYR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Gunther Decker, first tenor Of the
Songfellows Quartet heard over MIC
networks. says his greatest handicap
as q member of the quartet has been
forgetting that he is a Saloist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Add Pet Superstittons- Herman
Larson, Commodores Quartet BARI
tone, never dresses his left foot first
and he never passes on the opposite
side Of post while walking with q
companion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do we'll to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune in on pro-
grams to your liking with a mere
turn Of the dial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
HIBBEN SCHOOL
BEGAN CAREER
II YEARS AGO
Credited With Improving
instruction Standards of
KindergarterS.

Hibben School has been eStab-
lished in Irvington II years. Winter
and summer, rain, snow or sunshine,
its cars have travelled the streets Of
the East Side carrying the most
precious freight in the world-chil-
dren-to and from school.
During the war time it took care
of the children, leaving mothers
free for many useful tasks. In more
prosperous times it put up It's build
ing upon Pleasant Run-pkwy and
added many treasures to its store of
interesting equipment. During the
depression it struggled along trying
to meet the financial changes, so
children who were in no way re-
sponsible for these conditions should
not be deprived of the happiest time
of childhood, - their kindergarten
days.
While this school is the product
of its two founders and is main
tanned entirely through their per-
sonaI resources, it has established
for itself a reputation among stu
dents of educational methods. 1t
has been an incentive to raise the
standards of the other kindergar-
tens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
City Moose Taking Part
in Membership Campaign

When the order was reorganized
in 1906, it was decided that it
should be fraternity of helpful
ness and service. For more than
a quarter of a century-28 years
it has kept to that intention, and its
activities have included the child
city of Mooseheart, H., where Or
phaned children are given home,
an education, and instruction in a
trade; and MoosehaVen, Florida,
where aged members upon whom
life has frowned find sanctuary in
their declining days.
Besides this, d charitable program
is carried on both within and with
out the ranks of the Moose.
But besides these humanitarian
activities, the fraternity has always
recognized the need for social and
business contact, and the spirit of
good fellowship that is apparent in
the lives of most men and women.
The Moose have answered this need
in the home of nearly 1000 Moose
lodges throughout the world.
In order to keep its fraternal, So
cial. and charitable activities on a
high plane, the Moose require mem
bers and prospective members to
measure up to a high standard,
Moose members are leading persons
in each community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
FEDERAL LAW
WILL Be TOPIC
Benjamin Harrison School
Also Adds Course in
Public Speaking.

New courses in Federal practice
and procedure and public speak
ing will be added to the Benjamin
Harrison Law School curriculum for
the winter term opening Jan. 7, it
was announced today.
George R. Jeffrey, former United
States attorney, will teach the Fed
eral class and Pat Smith, assistant
librarian of the Indiana Supreme
Court will be the instructor for the
public speaking course.
The Benjamin Harrison school
has grown from a small beginning
until it now offers instruction in
So brances of the law and has the
largest enrolment in its history.
William R. Forney is arranging
for additional lecture and library
space at the school on the third
floor of the State Life Building. He
also hopes that the school will be
able soon to offer a graduate course
leading to a masters degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Achievements of Year in
Learning, Athletics and
Finance Reviewed.

Academic, athletic and financial
progress have marked 1894 at But
Ter University. Under the direc-
ton of Dean James w. Putnam,
acting president, conservative prog
ress has been effected and gen.
eral extension of the scope and serV-
ice of the institution has been noted.
Accidentally, the university's
outstanding contribution for the
year was the graduation of 344 SEN
iors in June. Enrolment of the i'll
stitution remained normal with
more than 1900 persons taking work
at the university in both day and
night classes. Increased interest IN
scholastic achievements was evinced
by the fact that As persons made
the fall semester honor roll. This
is the largest nonor roll in recent
years.
All academic, departmental and
honorary organizations reported pro-
gress during the year. Enlarged
memberships attest the fact that
students are interested in academic
attainments gained outside the
classroom III seminars and special
research problems.
John w. Anterior, financial and
executive secretary. reports that
the university received more than
S93,700 through gifts during the
year. This amount, almost in TOTO
has been added to the general en-
dowment funds of the institution.
The money will be perpetually de-
voted to the education of youth
Principal donors were Arthur New
by, indianapolis, $45, 900; Mrs. Car
RE williams, Anderson, $4,000; Mrs.
j. E. Hills, Frankfort, $4,000;
George A. Keller Kingman, $780,
J. c. Black, Anderson, $1,000; and
individual and church contributions
to the college of religion amount
ing to $4,000.
Under Paul D. Hinkle, athletic Ill
rector, the Bulldogs had an eXcep-
ti0nally successful season. The
football team won the state second
airy title, the basketball squad an
nexed the Missouri Valley cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Goal of $4,000 Sought in
Drive to End at
Convention.

The drive for new members for
the Moose fraternity. being con-
Quoted locally by Indianapolis
Lodge No. II, Loyal Order of
Moose working under the authority
of the Membership Enrolment De-
partment of the Moose Supreme
Lodge. is part of the fraternity's
campaign for $4,000 new members
before convention time in Boston
next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

ly 81 900 persons, more than 5000
more than in any previous year, at
tended the GA short courses, confer
ences or conventions held on the
Purdue campus. These short
courses covered such topics as how
to repair and read meters, to
wheedling more eggs out of biddy
by using up-to-date poultry
methods. They ranged from one
day to two weeks.
Enrichment gained more than 300,
swinging upward from the decline
apparent the two previous years,
and purdue retained its place as
the largest in engineering enroll
ment, recent Government figures
revealed.
Several thousand educational
meetings are held for Indiana farm
men and women, factory workers
and owners, pharmacists and others
in every township and almost ev-
cry city of the state. During the
past year nearly 100000 persons
attended the local lectures, demon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Purdue Closes One of Most Important
Years in Six Decades of Its History

stration meetings or schools and
profted by the university's facili-
ties really being taken to the peo-
pie of the state.
Another important event of real
significance during the year was the
unusually large number Of Purdue
graduates obtaining employment.
Practically all of the 1884 graduates
are now employed and more than
10 per cent had jobs for which they
trained on Aug. l after graduation.
This record is perhaps not equaled
by any educational institution in
America, with such a high per-
centage of its graduates employed in
definite fields for which they were
trained.
Construction of a new residence
hall for women and of a new uni
versity airport, the latter a gift of
land and cash for part of the han
gar, marked two important mile
stones in the life of the university
because of the improved facilities
for women students and for men
studying aeronauticS.
Besides these achievements, Boil
ermaker basketball players main
tanned Indiana's basketball reputa-
ton by winning again the Big Ten
title, the third undiSputed title in
five years. And, the Purdue foot
ball team placed fourth in a season
full of upsets at the start and end
However, a recent summary revealed
that during the last five years Pur-
due football teams are at the top
of the heap of all in the Big Ten
with only five defeats at the hands
of Western Conference opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
HIS GAvEL SIGNALS co. TO HOUSE
~~~~~%~~~%

A solemn
ceremony this,
pointing the
way to
monlentous
events, as South
Trimble, clerk
of the House of
Representatives
raises the gavel
with which he
calls the House
to order before
the swearing in
Of the new
speaker.
Trimble is shown
here on the
House rostrum,
in training for
the reconvening
Of Congress
Thursday.
~~~~N~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Butler University Makes
Progress in, Three Fields

pionship, the tennis team was VIC
torious in the Indiana intercol-
legiate tournament, and Hermon
Phillips track squad won thesLittle
State meet last spring.
DR.. F. D. Kershner, dean of the
college of religion, and DR.. Earl R.
Becmer, associate professor of eco
Monies, brought signal honors to
the university. DR.. Kershner was
elected state president of the Dis
ciples of Christ Church and Dr.
Beckner was named chairman of the
indianapolis Regional Labor board.
Addition of $500 volumes of the
classics to Buffers library facili-
ties was made possible through the
opening of the Katharine Merrill
Graydon Memorial Library in Jor-
dan Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

In thanking you, the people of
Indianapolis, a n d Marion
County for your acceptance of
the new De Soto Air1ow and
Plymouth, and in making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Enrolment Increases, Plant
improved and More
Service Given.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 31.-The
closing year will go down in history
as one of the most successful in
the so odd years of the existence
of Purdue University, a summary
today revealed. A substantial gain
in enrolment, important physical
plant improvements, larger attend
ance at short courses and confer
ences held on the campus than ever
before, unprecedented demands for
public services, important contribu-
tons from the extensive research
program under way at Purdue,
another Big Ten basketball cham
pionShip, and an excellent football
season, are some of the things that
go to make the past year memoir
able one IN Boilermaker annals.
During the past u months, near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
LAW TRAINING
GIVEN ONLY IN
NIGHT CLASSES
Harrison School Founded in
Need of Students Who
Work.

The Benjamin Harrison Law
School is the only institution in In
diana offering a complete standard
three-year law course exclusively
in night classes.
All authorities are agreed that a
law course, worthy Of the name, can
not be covered in less than three
years of study, if the student is to
obtain a fair comprehension of the
elementary fundamental principles
in a field of learning, so extensive
and complete as the law has be-
come.
A law course to be based upon
sound principles must primarily be
a course in the law, and not merely
Of some of its branches, or Cram
course" pursued for the sole pur-
pose of passing some examination.
Real Course Stipulated
The founders of the Harrison
school stipulated that it should al
ways be maintained as an institu-
ton for those ambitious persons
who must of necessity earn their
way through school, and likewise
they provided that the schools cur
riculum must always be such as to
provide a genuine course in the law
and all alike must follow the wind
ing path through such curriculum,
who would win degree.
Today. the school has the largest
enrolment of any law school in
Indiana and hundreds Of its gradu-
ates are located not only through
out Indiana, but in almost every
other state in the Union, and in
Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands as we'll.
The marked success of the Har-
rison school is attributed &c its
steadfast adherence to those basic
ally sound principles laid down by
its founders and its refusal to
abandon them to pursue some
more or less attractive, but fantastic
and impractical, theories of So
called short cuts" to a legal edu-
cation.
Keeps Abreast of Times
While the school has maintained
the baSically sound principles Of the
curriculum as formulated by its
founders, it has kept step with the
march of legal Jurisprudence, and
today is offering courses in 36 diff
ferent branches of the law under
the direction Of the following in
StructOrS:
Charles c. Baker, Wymond ].
Beckett, Owen S. Boiling. Judge
Bradshaw, SEVERN S. Buschmann,
Judge Carter, Harry r. Champ,
Otto w. Cox, Robert A. Efroymson,
w. R. Forney, Elmer L. Goldsmith,
Harvey A. Grabill, Ralph B. Gregg,
Oscar c. Hagemier, Judge Hay,
James w. Ingles, George R. JEFF
frey, Judge John w. Kern Jr, Eugh
D. Merriheld, Telford B. Orblson,
H. B. Pike, John H. RAIDER, William
R. Ringer and Judson L. Stark.