davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Business Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

SUMMER COTTAGE on Eagle Greek, near
Traders Point: 3 rms, screens. 1920 S.
East. DR.. $500
LAKE WAWASEE - Lake front cottage;
cleo; fine beach; near Waco. Ia. 1878.
FURN. BUNGALOW-Rive Park. 18th St;
scrnd. porches cleo, cleo. pump. Oh. 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
II. 1923
Storage and Transfer

BORMAN TRANSFER CO., CHI. 5571. SAT-
ISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE.
VIM. c. JOHNSON TRANSFER-Loca
overland Be. 2700, nights Be. 1893.
WILLIAMSON Garage and Trucking co.
324 w. Georgia; special rates. ii. 2842.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Help Wanted Female

GIRL FOR FILM INSPEC-
TION. PERMANENT. FA-
NOUS LASKY CORP, 116 w.
MICHIGAN.
GIRLS-For stage work, good positions,
long contract; those experienced placed
normal fee; also need violinist. pianist
and reader. Apply Immediately Stock
man Studies Theatrical Agcy, 81 W. 18th.
Licensed.
SALESLADIES
50 per day; apply to MR.. HITCHCOCK,
King Quitting Co. 342 E. Washington.
WAN;TED-Lady 0Tchest1R director Ho]r f9GF
w. Raymond ST. DR.. 0254.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN-As companion
and housekeeper. who appreciates good
home. Gu. 667S.
sALEsLADIEs-T sell business mems
service tickets. can make SIS per week.
H. A. Rost. III E. Michigan.
SALESLADIES = For pleasant. profitable
work; part or full time. Unusual posi-
bilities. Write Box Q $40. IndplS. Ilnes.
GIRL-To do homework and help in store.
1851 Commerce Ave.
EXPERIENCED = Food checker. Apply
Paramount Employment 3o5 When Bldg
Situations Wanted Male
POSITION wTD-By man and wife, as
ianitor and helper in apt. bldg. ia. 430l.
Situations Wanted Female
POSITION. wANFED-By nurse; expert
enced IN first aid and doctors office. Oh.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper by
young woman with 3-year-old boy; small
wages. Be. 4980-W.
Business Announcements
Contracting. repairing. Fur
wrecked. W. L. McNEER & SON. Ii 262s.
1877 E. 18th st.
CARPENTERING REPAR-Garages and
Job work. Ia. 1865.
CLEANING-WE CALL FOR AND DE-
- LIVER LOYAL CLEANERS AND OVERS.
RI 6256.
FEATHERs-BoughJ. sold and renovated
fea aBK n9fttT ts Ms snd R0 sSss made
PAINTING AND CEMENT WORK-CASH
OR TERMS. IA. 23l0.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
WORK CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY
DONE. CHI 5s40.
PAPER HANGING-Cleaning samples;
paper fur; $3.50 room. Oh. o3l8.
REMODELING and roofing; experienced
men; reasonable; hterms. ia. 26o6.
RUGS thor. CT EXP, $3.50. Spec. 10 DAYS.
Call and del KEENER RUG co. CHI. $3.50.
RUG, 9xI2, THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 81.
Superior Rug Cleaners He. z4J2.
SODDING - Cementing, grading and
enameling; satisfactory service. he. 2422.
TALKING MACHINES-Re Repaired, called for
& del. guar. wk. He l54l. 2S55 Martindale
TINNER-Roofing and furnace work; re-
pairing our spec. E. NJ. BAXTER, On.
4246
WILL FURNISH and hang paper: 81 a
room. RIGGS. Ia. o968.
FOR VAULTS AND DRY WELL CLEAN
ING: $3.50 A LOAD. BE. O252.
81 CLEANS mems suits; crazy Cat Clean
ers. 4127 E. Tenth st. Oh. 0505.
GENERAL CARPENTER WORK-Brick and
block; satisfaction guar. DEVINE. Ri. 7ll5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
MODERN COTTAGE
SIS. 500-ON TERMS

Four rooms. bath furnace gas. electric
lights, city water. garage, newly painted.
now being papered. VIII furnish new
shades and linoleum. Located on Min.
cash. $50 per month. Will consider lot
as down payment.
F. j. VIEHNdANN CO., Realtors. Builders,
142 N. Delaware ST.
ri oqA0 Residences Irv 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

M ~ w N L ~ L NlII4N L
1853 N. Belle Vieu, Groom mod
ern home and garage, payments
$42 month. Mr.. Mott, Ii, 2318. 1877
E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Storage and Transfer

RADIO TRANSFER CO.--404 Mass. Ave.
Local overland hauling. Ri. 4757, Ri. 6046.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
1929 LEXINGTON AVE.

5-room cottage. newly
school. 2 lots. plenty of Shrubbery No
Barrett; priced right and reasonable
terms Call MR.. RICHARDSON. Lin.
1920. evenings. Drew. 1897 Ring Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
FTVE-ROOM COTTAGE

g FSftwy pa5 Pa ety water {9sde tolet ga
rage. Located 1927 Hoyt Ave Near Foun-
tain So; S2,750; $3.50 cash, s25 per month.
Will consider lot as down payment.
f. j. VIEHMANN co.
Realtors, Builders. 142 ~ Delaware st.
Ri. 2840. Residence, Irv. 4292.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Rent Housekeeping Room

ASHLAND, l804-Two furnished rooms; 2
in-a-door beds; private entrance. He. 4406.
ASHLAND, 1521-Room, kitchenette; every
thing furnished; private home.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1862, large. clean,
mod. furn.. front rms; gar. He. 477l.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1227-s furn. rms;
bath; gar; adults; no other roomerS.
CAPITOL, 1868 NJ lovely light house,
keeping rms; adults only. VS.. ls4s.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
il PRICE Of SHIP
 USED 0N BYRD TRIP
ChantiG Sold to Airman.EZ-
 plOrer for Nominal Sum

Buying steamship for one dollar to carry him within 660 miles of the north pole and return to New York is real achievement in purachsins which must be added to the fame of Commander Richard E. Byrd.
 The ship was the $500 ton freighter Chantier. which the av:a- tor hero bought from the United States Shipping Board. to steam through the ice floes of the arctic seas and returned 1t to it's former owners without damage.
 Imagine Vincent Astor, Edsel Ford and several other millionaires hav- ing lunch on a ship that cost sl. just before the Byrd expedition start ed out from the Brooklyn navy yard The ship was just an ordinary 1reighter looking like any tramp steamer. according to Frank ". Fritson of 3cS South Main street. who was a member of its crew.
 l'ritson is modest about the man. ner in which he was chosen to be q member of the crew. He says that although he received personal let ter from Commander Byrd asking him 10 join tl.3 crew undoubtedly the commander had written hun- dreds of such letters to former U. S. navy men because the type of men needed on the voyage was the sort familiar with rigid discipline. There was no thought of comfort and no time for argument on this voyage and regular navy men are accus- toned to living simply in cramped quarters and to obey without dues- tion. Fritson says that there are so many men in cramped quarters on } hattleship that man thinks he is 3. millionaire if he gets hold of an old soap box for himself.
 Regular U. $. navy men were chosen by Commander Byrd for his top side gang" Captain Michael Brennan. shipping board man and q good fellow according to F'ritson. had some shipping board men also between decks, but the men on deck and those belo. were former ''gobs'' of Uncle Sam for the most part. To prove what men had to be will ing to do on this particular voyage Fritson, who held the rating of chief petty officer. chief electrician, in the regular service worked most of the passage as a deck hand and interpreter when the ice pilots were picked up in Norway.
 How the old freighter plowed her way through the ice packed sea of the Arctic is a mystery to most landsmen but Fritson says all they did was reinforce her bows with concrete. There was no extra pro- lection along her sides. She was made ready for the trip in dry dock
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
SECOND PERSON. IS HELD FOR MURDER
B Year Old Girl Arrested for
 Jersey Death

Paterson, N. J.. Feb. 3 t4H--The second member of her family to he charged with murder. Miss Lena Hammock. g years old, was under arrest today for the killing of Ed win Whalen, whose body. pieced by two bullets. was found in an apart ment they both shared.
 Miss Hammock. in statement 10 police. said she fired in self defense when Whalen during an argument threw an alarm clock at her. She said she feared for her life.
 The charge of murder will be made against the woman by Detec- tive Stephen forfeit on instructions from Prosecutor J. Vincent Barnett. who personally conducted the inves- tigation which led to Miss Ham, mocks arrest about 75 feet from headquarters.
 A tip to the East Rutherford po- lice that 'something was wrong,' at the Oak street apartment, led to the discovery of Whalen's body yestcr- day. The staying was committed about 11:45 o'clock Wednesday night.
 A short time after police had heard Miss Hammock's confession yesterday, Gottfried Rietel. 61 years old. of Is Hackensack street, was arrested as material witness. It was believed that after the killing of Whalen, Miss Hammock communicated with Rietel who was said to have been a former sweet heart. and that it was he who in- formed the East Rutherford police that 'something was wrong" Eic- tel was held without bail. Miss Hammock's brother. Rich ard Hammock. convicted of the kill ing of 8 Summit. N. l., milk truck driver. is serving a life sentence in state prison.
 Whalen. who was a salesman for the National Biscuit Co.,, had been separated from his wife for two years. They had two children, Ed win, 1< and Ruth. 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

at Erie basin end It tho Brooklyn navy yard in about . week and . half.
 While the weather was ideal all tho trip the decks were covered with ice of Iceland. Norway up to Spitz- bergen and return. There were ice berss in tho vicinity from time to time but the greatest danger was found in those northern waters full of huge cakes of broken ice. The Chantier negotiated them safety. Adequate measures were taken in case of emergency. Fritson had a coxswain's billet in charge of . life boat, was also stationed at . Ire plug and kept himself busy clearing away ice.
 The Chantier made good time for there was desire to keep ahead of Captain Amundsen, who. 1t will be recalled, was making a dash for the North Pole at the same time. The ice pilot who was picked up at Trondjelm, Norway, was about 50 years old and had spent his life picking his way through ice filled seas, in the dark for months at a time.
 The Chantier docked at ii a. m. in the dark, took on stores and Arctic clothing, picking up the ice pilot and put to sea about three hours later. still dark. Fritson says it makes men feel queer. lose track of themselves, lose the sense of time passing and everything seems dreary although the scenery along the coast Of Norway is beautiful with lofty mountains covered with snow and ice all year round, cut here and there by fjords. After reaching Norway, Tritson became the inter- preter for the expedition.
 There was no extraordinary heat ing apparatus on board the Chan tier. While at Spitzbergen. 66( miles from the pole. the crew lived on the ship in reasonable comfort.
 Commander Byrd had made his successful flight around the Mort | Pole two days before Captair Amundsen got 10 Spitzbergen SC when the commander heard tha' Anundsen had reached Alaska safe ly he put the Chantier to sea. on the homeward voyage and made London England in a week. was entertained there by King George and others and vas back in New York, June P 1 1926, in less than three months since the expedition set out from Brook lyn on April !, 1926
 | Com mander Byrd is about to se' out on an Antarctic expedition ane Fritson will have something to sa, about that tomorrow. He claims h' suffered more from the cold in pass ing through the Straits Of Magelles at the southern tip of South Amercs than he did in the Arctic circle. H' will be glad to answer any questions the public may care to ask about tho
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
CAREER 0F TINY LEWIS IS ENDED
Athletic Star of Northwestern U.
 Fails in Chemistry Exam

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(UP)-The col lege career of Tiny Lewis. one of the Big Tens greatest athletes, came to a close today because of scolastic failures.
 After lowering dangerously close to ineligibility almost throughout his career. Lewis left college sports by failing in a chemistry examination in the mid-year tests.
 For three years Lewis has been one of the outstanding athletes of the western conference. He starred on Northwestern football team and his track performances have ranked him with the best of the college all- around men.
 Last spring he set a new Big Ten shot-put record with a heave of 47 feet 3 inches. In the only dual meet in which Northwestern has partici- pated this year, Lewis led all scorers with 13 points at Notre Dame.
 In pole vaulting he can do better than 12 feet, six inches. His hurdle performances were above the aver age.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

able to marry the farmer sular -. der Hindu rites e the PeliSsou0 oA- stacle to their marriass wsujd ba surmounted.
 The proposal that beth the fesDes maharajah and Mis- Nillee boooDQ Moslems and thus mary with Nc, hammedan rites changed the fosuaF unbending attitude of the HinAuo toward the supposed unhtnaas e Miss Miller to embrace thsie so. ligion.
 No sooner had the Noslem pro. posai become public than editors C two vernacular papers devoted to the Hindu cause telegraphed to the former maharajah. They told him if he would say the word they would make all necessary arrangements for Miss Miller's conversion. Thay assured him that the American girls initiation into Hinduism could be ar. ranged easily.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Scotland provides engineers, es- pecially marine engineers. for half the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
However. 1t was in football that

However. 1t vas In football that Lewis won most of his honors.
 Coming to Northwestern as . star athlete, he encountered scholastic difficulties at the very beginning. when he found 1t hard to meet en- trance requirements.
 He was admitted on probation. but was excluded during his second year. Then he signed an agreement not to engage in athletics for a year. How ever, he made up his work during the following summer and was not forced to keep the agreement.
 That fall he was given credit for many of the victories which North western won in its tie for the Big Ten title.
 He was captain of this years track team.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
IRISH LEADERS
 ARE IN NEW YORK
Cos8raYe and DeYalera Do Not
 Plan to Meet

New York, Feb. RNThe head of the Irish government and the op- position leaders were guests of New York city today but their plans con- templated no meeting.
 William T. Cosgrave. president of the executive council of the Irish Free State. will sail for home to- morrow morning on the Olympic after two weeks trip in the United States and Canada.
 Sails Next Week
 Ramon De Valera. who came to this country December c1, returned to New York yesterday preparatory to sailing for Ireland sometime next week.
 Mir, De Valera's secretary said tho Irish republican leader did not con- template attending tonight the Emerald ball. the last evening on President Cosgrave's schedule and at which 1t was expected the two might meet, Dc Valera's only pub lie appearance here is to be at a mass meeting at the Mecca Temple Sunday. when he is expected to speak on Irish political questions.
 Hold Ship
 Aside from the Emerald ball the only other event of President Cos graves program today was . dinner tendered by the St. Patricks society of Brooklyn. He will 50 from there to the ball and then to the Olympic. whose sailing was set back from midnight until A. m. to accom- modate tho Irish president.
 He was . guest at luncheon of tho Bond club yesterday and . din- ner guest of tho Lotus club. st which President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university was toast master. He visited tho university in tho morning.
 MT, Cosgrave received an auto Kraphed photograph of President Coolidge which was brought from Washington by special courier.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
JAMES ID DESCRIBE |
 COAL MINE STRIKE.
Representative of John l.. Lewis
 C. |. U. Meeting Speaker

The unions side of labor condition in western Pennsylvania where 75.- 900 coal miners are now reported to be on strike will be explained by Representative James at an open meeting of the Central Labor Union in Hanna's hall. 434 Main street, Monday evening, at o'clock.
 MT. James is the personal repre- sentative of President John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers. He is on a tour of Connecticut.
 The officers of the Central Labor Union have been forced to extend themselves to secure his services for the night. Probably one of the greatest gathering in the history of the organization will result since MT. James has been prominent figure in mine strikes in Pennsylvania.
 This is the first open meeting of the year. The organization intends to make this year one Of great activity. The committee will hold it's first annual dance in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening, Officials of the state branch of the American Federal tion of Labor and delegates of trade unions from cities throughout the state will be guests. Six vaude- vile acts will be on the program.
 The committees appointed by President Louis W. Allen are as fol- lows: Reception committee. MT. AL len. John J. Fitzgerald: floor con- mittee. Leon Dickinson, William | Sievers John Martinelli. Paul Jo- seph: ticket committee, John F, ! Quinn: music and entertainment 1 John Crane: refreshments, James Montgomery, Philip Calmhach and Morris Deery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

expedition .. the airplans on Central Park where he will be most of the time today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
AT THE CAPITOL

AT THE CAPITOL
 Two unusually good photoplay at fractions are now playing the Capi- tol on the program for tonight and Saturday.
 The main attraction offers Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in Baby Nine" fafce comedy that has plenty of laughs. Dane and Arr thur will be I-membei l for their great comedy work in Rockies" and in Baby Mine" they again have very funny roles. They are support ed by Charlotte Greenwood, the mus ical comedy comedienne. The CO., feature presents Edmund Lowe and a great cast in "The Wizard" mys- tery play in which thrills and chills are found in great abundance.
 Beginning Sunday night for four day engagement Greta Garbo will be offered in "The Divine Woman" with Lars Hanson and Lowell sherman co-featured.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
RESIDENTS OF ELM HILL
 KICK AT WATER FAILURE
Claim They Hsve Been Without Service For Week Bacanse
 of Broken Pump

Eewtngton, Feb. &.-Residents of Elm Hill who have been receiving water from the Elm Hill Water Co.,, whose pump hos broken down, hay. petitioned the health officer. John II. Fish. for assistance. The resi- dents claim that they have been without water since last Friday and the matter now rests with the officer to force tho company to supply them.
 William E. Winter Is president of ths company. Mir. Fish will prob ably refuse to act. it Is reported. Some arrangement will probably be made with tho Maple Hill fire dis trict to serve these residents.
 The water main which was broken near the Edward Balf Co. quarries at ! a- m. yesterday. and which supplies Newington Center with water, was repaired by workmen from the water department of the City of Hartford. The water was turned on about p. m. The district was without water most of tho day. rone being available even in case of hre.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
AMATEUR NIGHT AT LYCEUNI

AMATEUR NIGHT AT LYCECM
 Boy! you can't visualize what a dandy Amateur Show has been ar ranged for tonight. First you will sec and hear New Britain's "Caruso," little Carmen Gagliardi. who only recently made a great showing at the Lions Frolic. Next you will hear melody by three local boys who are well known for the great talent they have. They are headed by Fred Re- dente. who plays violin while his two partners accompany him with accordion and banjo. And many others that the management guaran- tees will put up good showing.
 The two pictures that arc playing for the last times tonight are "A Woman Against the World" and Ralph Graves in "The Cheer Leader"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
CONNECTICUT MARRIAGE.

New York, Feb. (UPl-Mias Janet Mabon. daughter of Nr. and Mrs. James Brown Mabon. of New York and Norfolk. Conn.,. was mar. ried yesterday to Charles Sterling Bunnell. son of Mr. and MrA 6teri. ing H. Bunnell. of Stamford. Conn.. the Rev. Dr. Arthur Frederick Ma bon. an uncle of the bride. perform ed the ceremony. The bride, . mezzo- soprano of the American Opera company. gave her debut re- cital in New York last year. Prs- viously she had sung opera in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE TO CONVERT NANCY MILLER
Hindus Now Agree to Marriage After Offer of Mohannedanism is
 Made,

Bombay. India, Feb. R@The suggestion of Punjab Moslem that the former mahara jah of Indore turn from Hinduism to Nohamme- danism apparently has convinced Hindus that after all it will be pos sible to convert Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle. Wash.
 After conversion she would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

the volume and varies at the same rate
as the resistance.
THE largest airship In commission
today Is the United States Nays Los
Angeles. OF 2,420,000 cubic feet volume
but development since Its construction
has reached the point with the immedi-
ate promise of the new German ship of
3, $50 900 cubic feet, and those In Eng
land OF 100000 each, where continued
growth In size may be confidently eX~
peeted.
Prom standpoint Of operating effi-
cheney In the air, continued the ex-
pert, THE present type of ship may at
tain maximum Of 100000 cubic feet
With new methods Of construction the
size may increase 10 limits which can
no more be foreseen than could the
$4,000 tons of the Leviathan have been
visiOned by those who mafveled at the
l,476 tons Of the Great Western, and
stiIi no limit III sight In marine con-
structionl
mo, 1t Is not problem Of engineer
ing at present but rather one OF land
ing facilities, Ships larger than the
mammoth Graf Zeppelin. once having
taken the air, may experience conaider~
able difficulty III coming to rest again
at any but their home port or where
they might find especially constructed
mooring masts, such as the one at Lake
hurst
Important Improvements In the ground
handling Of rigid aiFships have been de-
veioped recently by the United States
Navy, however, and IL is not too much
to say that the Navy IL reyolutionizing
this phase of airship operation and
overcoming the last obstacle 10 their
commercial success One Of the most
spectacular OF these developments Is the
mobile airship base created by the erec-
ton Of an airship mooring mast ON the
naval oil tanker, u. s q, Patoka This
vessel Is fully equipped for serVicing air.