davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Houses for Rent

S5TH. W. l7-7-room mod. upper duplex,
gar- Nard- norch: $50. Ma. 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Farms for Sale
Lots for Sale
Building and Contracting
We Build Good Houses

clear lot. small payment or your old
house in trace starts you a complete
have a number of lots. improved, or sub
urban tracts. See or call us.
Klee & Schroeder Co.
1908 New City Trust Bldg. III. 1884
AET0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

new home to your ideas and plans if
you have lot half or fully paid for,
own a lot We will buy and build on the
lou YOU select for small cash payment.
Also we will consider your old house in
F. j. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders.
142 N. Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Situations Wanted Female

HIGH SCHOOL GIRI-Wants home and 50
week; out of school al 1870. Can cook;
experienced with children. and stays in
nights Box C. 3l3 Times
Evening star., 1928-03-18
STUDENTS EMPHASIZE
CHARACTER BUILDING
Various Aspects Of Trait Ana.
lyzed at Armstrong High
School.

The character-buiiding program at
Armstrong High School was formally
launched by the students at the regular
midweek assembly last week when the
ideals. honesty. conduct, health. cleanli-
ness, scholarship, punctuality and Ian
guage, chosen by joint committee Of
teachers and faculty. were stressed.
Honesty was emphasized when Paul
Venture spoke on THE Meaning OF
Honesty" Virginia Marshall on Honesty
in the Classroom" William Epps on
Honesty and Its Value" Elizabeth Jen-
kins on Honesty. the Best Policy" and
James Cawthorne on Honesty in
Sports Principal G. David Houston
gave an analysis OF each Of the seven
traits
The junior Red Cross Society has
been given a place In the activities OF
the school. Two sections already have
reported 100 per cent enrolment, ana
others have high percentages. Work
done by students is on display In the
school library. Mrs. NJ. j. Matthews Is
the teacher In charge of the activity.
The Big Sisters Club gave a st. Pat
Iick's party 10 the freshmen girls who
entered in February. The officers OF
the Big Sisters Club are composed OF
seniors on the honor roll, including
Louise Sayles, president; Ethel Gunnel,
vice president: Leila Coleman. secretary.
and Saiuca Winder, treasurer.
Ernest r. Amos, instructor in music,
discussed Some of the Problems in
High School Music" at the faculty
meeting Wednesday. He talked about
equipment. class organization and CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PRESIDENT ELECTED
BY LANGLEY PUPILS
William Wyekoff Is Honored by
Students-Henry Harms Heads
Graduating Glass.

Langley's political campaign came To
a close with the election Of william
WyckofT as president Of the student
body. Henry Harms was elected prcsi-
dent Of the graduating class at A meet
ing on Tuesday
ST. Patrick was the subject Of an as
sembly held on Wednesday, Section
BA-202 presented a program Of song
and dance. TIL first number consisted
Of Irish songs by the school chorus.
directed by Miss Emma Bowen. teacher
of music, Among the selections were
Killarney" Believe Me II Only Those
Endearing Young Charms" and Kath~
leen Mayourcen" Section 8A-202
sang "Mugcies and C0ckies." Mem
bers OF the section then appeared In a
sketch, Lost NOreen." Hazel Young
Janet Hauser Minnie Bacaiman. Jean
Pearson, Thomas Her. Ella EcheurnR
and Loyc. .R Trathen took the princi~
pal parts. An unusual feature was a
solo played on a saw by Theodore H0bb
teacher Of printing, and William Nell
n played his hafmonica Other per-
fofmances included Thelma Conway
OWynette willis. Catherine King. Betty
Klein and John Luton.
The banner for having The highest
saving per capita was awarded 10 Sec
ton SB~J0l. III which Miss Eta Mat
! tncWS III teacher,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
NANCY ANN MILLER
WEDS EAST INDIAN
Long and Elaborate Cere.
nony Marks Marriage to
Hindu NobIeman.

By the Associated Press
BARWAHA, India. March Infancy
Ann Miller Of Seattle, and Tukoii Rae.
former Maharajah of 1ndore. we're
married here today With the prolonged.
but richly picturesque ccremonials Of
Hinduism. The rites, solemn IN their
performance but rather tifing In their
detail. contraSted strongly with thc
simple marriage ceremony Of Wcster.i
lands.
The elaborate wedding ritual Of Hin
duisrn was supplemented by several
necessary 10 bring Miss Miller into the
otherwise conform 10 Hindu practice
she Was first admitted TO the Dhangar
caste and then adopted by Princess
JaFabal. Who IN turn gave her In
ad0Dtion 10 Col Lambhate SO that he
IN turn might give her IN marriage.
The various rituals we're accompanied
by al the wealth Of lavish display that
has been characteristic Of Indian life
for centuries There we're beautiful
clothes galore on men and women. OPP
pulent displays of jc@elry by both sexes.
elaborate decorations Of the streets
2au1lly bedecked elephants and every
accessory % make the ceremony uniting
The American girl 10 the noted Indian
ruler attractive 10 the simplicity Of the
native population
Natives Of high end low degree
fiGcked In by thousands 70 participate
a. spectators OF guests IN the unique
event They seemed ~ gather fresh
enthusiasm, although the ceremonies
began early III the day and continued
far into the night
Al this that Nancy Ann Miller nigh,
become Her Hlghness. The Maharaneo
f3naffnista HOlkaf"
Evening star., 1928-03-18
HONOR CERTIFICATES
GIVEN TO STUDENTS
Eighty-Four at Mcfarland Junior
High School Maintained Gen.
ersl Average of 30.

Ecncr certificates were awarded TO
"a students Of MacfarIand Junior High
School who had maintained a general
average Ct 90. whit individual credit
helow 05, during the first semester, at
a student assembly IN the school audi
to-iRm Wednesday At the same meet
ing. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, pastor Of
the Han1line Methodist Church, spoke
On St. Patrick. in celebration Of that
saints day. yesterday.
The students who received the honor
certificates, designating them as off,
cially on MacFarland'S honor roll, fol-
lcT.
Kari Achterkirchen. Thomas Beavers.
Charles Birckhead; Julia Blumenauer.
Catherine Church. Frederick Church,
Dorothy Clark Betty Coe. Glade Col
ton. Catherine Cotter, Eleanor Cox.
Mary Cushing. Mar]owe Davis, Catile-
Tare Dawson. Maynard Eicller. Janice
Fgsnkenberger. Evelyn Helen Goldberg,
Albert Golcblatt, Joseph Goldman. Sid
ney Creenspan, Blanche HaisiUp, Mary
WINS, Mary Phyllis Jones. Rebecca
Estelie Karlmercr. Betty Jane Kemper.
Gene Kinchsloe, Elizabeth King. Mai
coin Lanlborne. Samuel Winfield Lank.
Helen fe Due. Ernestine Lofier. Gwen
coly Maglll. JACK Mclean. Helen Miller,
GGE sDEG A1gTa4ES, anne AiGen MOTIF
son, Mary Margaret Murphy. Rose
Norwood. Frances Onyua. Alien Phil
lips. Jack Phillips. Mary Louise Phfpps.
Helen Dorothe2 PiatZ. Frances Eliza
beth Pope, Miriam Ray. Maior William
Eg5b, June Rose. Maxine Sacks. Sidney
Sacks. Dorothy Augusta Schmidt Mar
tprie Gehorn. Mary Edith 5croggs.
Esther Smith. Agnes Priscilla Eopcr,
E1sGel Tuft John Turner. Nancy
Fsnn, Agnes Watson, Abraham Wein-
Dera. Jeanne West, Myrta Widmyer, Viz
e.nia Wiley, Virginia Wlttsta.t and
Eliee Z2cker.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

D. c. COLLEGE PLANS.
FIVE new c. ASSES.
Groups to Be Organized for
Study of Accounting,
Law and Business.

Five new classes in accounting, law
and business will open tomorrow at the
District of Columbia College. according
to an announcement by DR.. James A.
Bell, director Of education of the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
sociation.
The School of Accountancy will
launch classes in elementary account
ing (thcory and problems>. and in con-
tracts: the School of Law will start
classes in criminal law and contracts,
and the Washington Preparatory School.
a subsidiary of the college. will open a
new class in beginners shorthand and
typewriting,
Instructors Named.
NJ. A. Martin, certified public account
ant, will conduct the class in account
ing: Thomas J. Frailey. A. M, LII. b.
will preside III both contract classes:
DR.. Herbert r. Grossman, LII. NJ, Phi
D., will teach criminal law, and Clifford
II. Abb and Catherine Lantel will have
charge Of the class in shorthand and
typewriting
All of the new courses are educa-
tional.
John Berg. practicing accountant, will
give lecture on department store az
counting Tuesday night. at 7:30 o'clock
III the Y. M. c. A. assembly hall, 1896
G. street. This is one of series of free
public lectures on accountancy being
given weekly under auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia College School of Ac-
countancy.
Exhibit Draws Attention.
The District of Columbia College ex.
hibt at the industrial exposition in the
Washington Auditorium attracted wide
spread attention because of its novel
nature. Large posters gave statistics
the percentage OF men who at
tain success with and without a high
school or college education The figures
showed the uneducated man at dis
tinct disadvantage.
One poster read: Tell me what a
young man does with his spare hours,
and ! will tell you what kind of man
he is" Others, of similar vein. were
designed to convey the thought that
spare hours should be used TO the ut
most advantage in furthering ones self
in the world.
The booth contained attractive SAM
pies of drawing work done by students
in the drafting classes of the college,
under the direction of Raymond o
instructor in drafting in the
Preparatory School, The
booth was presided over by DR.. Bell.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WITNESS IS SLAIN.

WARSAW March u I'm One Of
The ciief Witnesses tor ths pfgsecllti3n
IN The huge White Russian Communist
trial uDW being held at yilbs Wae hlIGi
dead Ia restaurant Adyicss received
tpday relate that The Glayefs we're well
kneWH Communists. aud that they we're
arrested on tilf spot
IL ID reported that several other wit
nesafs fOf tbe prosecution hsVe received
threatening letters telling them that
tHsy had best eesse giving testimony.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
LANGUAGE STUDENTS
SHOW PROFICIENCY
Spanish Classes Of Randall Junior
High School Give Program
in Assembly.

4 program, entitled An Afternoon
WIN the Spanish Glasses" and setting
Jcrth tF4e proficiency of the students 0f
Spanish. &aS presented bg five sections
of if2e Randall junior High Ecilool at n
student assembly ~ he school au0lt0-
Taifn FFlcay. 1LceF the direction of Miss
'. 6, MazHea member of the faculty.
TFse fez''fes included lesson In
anatomy ~ section IA. the drama
tizatp1 .! iVo reading lessons by sec-
ts9ba S~s anG z-1. discussion VI en-
Eeat top1e% N Spanish ~ sectiof al
6g.c the cr&matiLatlon 0f "Euena
G@Dga" story tram Spanish reader.
Gs sectlon 81 The program included
aia9 several TecilEt3pAs ana soLga IN
Spanish
T. special assembly was helG Tuesday
morning. Ubcff the cltectiqn ot Miss
]. :. Danny cha3FDan 81 tile American
JAlieF Etec Eggas committee u Randall
~ thai time ATs. Ora Weaver 5plss
e&s start pflnclral ~ the fT"~ !. ouq
IT, nnaezl Elgh 6chgoi delivered ali ap~
pesl for Dembef9hiJ III the American
.JDDasf RED Cgghs I4er appeal WAS sup
plsmentsc ny an0tieT from q Smith
WorTnley. principal. and as q result
tlar@s s1etloEs TepHted 100 PEI cent
membership The toiioNjug day SeclipE
srS Wa& The first ~ answer the call With
30 per cent membership iGjID"ed ny
SeesioslS s~4 sFs0 3~b
EIof ri Il WcatEtFieAs dgGcLGF ~
sclsEee. addressed sectigil rs on When
Eac Jfog ~ f1elect Y0talion" a. the
Rsidsuee peFlod WedLesdBy I i4h pHplle
snpfessed their appreciation through Il
response ~ CFsne FlchaFdD0B.
Tbs Hung Ci9D. spon#ofed ~ MIS-
y L. Toms. tppk q ttip through tbe
Iqc!ogics. Fafk lsAt Mon6ay atbTn0Dsl
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BECK GAINS POINT,
But FIGHT GOES ON
Majority Report UphoIds
PennSyIvanian'S Right to
Seat in House.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The fight OF James NJ. Beck. former
Solicitor General of the United States.
TO retain his seat as a Republican Rep
ressntative from Pennsylvania. led him
back to the floor of the House yester-
day when one of its election commit
tees filed a report upholding his con-
tentions.
The struggle of a group of Democrats
to unSeat him did not end in the COM
mittee. Along with the majority re-
port came one from the minority reit-
Grating the charge that was advanced
against seating him at the opening of
the seSSion-that he was not an in
hab!tant of Pennsylvania in the con-
stitutional sense at the time of his
election.
Tell of Republican Support.
Democratic disseuters from the ma
jority report declared. however. that
their fight would not BE- conducted
along party lines In the House They
indicated that considerable support
was expected from among Republicans,
and that their battle lines would be
drawn around the constitutional ques-
ton which they contend is involved.
The majority report was signed Ey
four OF the Republican members of TIC
committee and one Democrat. Repre-
sentative Douglass of Massachusetts,.
The minority report bore the signatures
OF Representatives Browning of Ten
nssSee and Wilson of Mississippi, both
Democrats. Representative Grail OF
California, a Republican member Of the
committee, who voted against seating
the former solicitor general. declined
TO sign either of the reO0rfS
Electors Decision.
The majority report declared that
reliance must be placed in the integrity.
the patriotism and common sense of
the electors to choose fit representa-
tiyes in Congress
We do not think that 1t is proper
TO seek for strained and captious inter-
pretations OF this paragraph Of the
Constitution to find reason for re-
lecttng men who have been chosen
through the deliberate will of their con-
stitutents as indicated at the polls
it said.
We believe that every word of the
Constitution should be upheld. but we
DO not think that men who have been
chosen TO represent a district should
be excluded unless their case presents
a clear violation of the constitutional
provision. We are convinced that such
is not the case in the matter now before
us. We believe that Mr.. Beck clearly
is entitled 10 his seat"
The majority found that Mr.. Beck
was legal resident Of Pennsylvania at
the time Of his election, that he was
citizen of that State, and a legal
voter.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
EASTERN PLANNING
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Alumni Association to Direct
Exercises June 14-BuIle.
tin Is Issued.

Flag day exercises to be held at East
ern High School June IA will be staged
under the direction Of the Eastern
Alumni Association, it was made known
recently following a meeting Of the ex-
ecuuve committee Of the organization
wednesday, Plans are being fornu-
lated by the alumni body for the pres
entation of silk flas TO the school at
these exercises.
The Alumni Bulletin. official publica-
ton of the association. was sent out on
Monday to the $500 members Plans
nov are being made for the next issue
of the Bulletin. which will be edited by
Ellis NJ. Haworth, an alumnuS of the
school
Two short sketches. one by James NJ.
Barrie, author Of The Admirable
Crichton,' 10 be presented in the eve
rlngS Of March % and 50 at the school
auditorium. were given at assemblies
last week by members Of the dramatic
group. In the first. The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals" Dorothy Dunmire
and Dale Smell took the leading parts.
The second sketch was The Plays the
Thing" played by William Wood.
Thomas NsG and Louis Depro.
Pictures 10 Be Feature.
A special feature of The Adjutant,
publication Of the high school cadets. to
be issued at the forthcoming conlpeti-
tive drill will be several pages Of pic
lures OF is Eastern cadets, whose faith
erS were cadets before them. The father
Of one OF these cadets, w NJ Fisher.
was captain Of the first winning COM
pary in 1888
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Home and School Association
viii be held on Friday evening March
3. at the principals Office. OF this
meeting plans are 10 be made for the
next general meeting Of the association
10 be held on Friday April 20. The
feature Of the meeting on april 20. will
be the contest 10 select EaStern's repre-
sentative IN the oratorical contest.
There will be also an election Of Of
hcers at the meeting.
Hiking Club Bulletin Out.
A Hiking Club bulletin has been Is
sued by Miss Elizabeth NJ. Brennan.
faculty supervisor Of the club. telling
OF the activities OF the organization
during the present month.
The Doys' clogging class. together
with the dramatic association will fur
n;Sh the program for an assembly at
the Hine Junior High School Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Glee Club. under the direction
of Mrs. c. Y. Byram. viii participate in
the musical program at the Wilson Nor
mai School Friday evening.
Pictures for Punch and Judy. the
schools year book, will be taken on
March 80 All clubs and activities will
be photographed for the magazine to
be published in June.
/. B. Simon Of the physical train
ing department visited various schools
IN New York City last Thursday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Or. ELISABETH ROTTEN
TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE
H0ted German Educator VIII Tell
of Progress ia Schools
of Europe.

Dr. Ellshbfth Rotten, head ot the
New Educational Fellowship IN Ger
many viii speak at Il meeting al the
Bureau 0f Education AUDITORIUM De-
phrLment of interior Building. Tues
day evening, under the auhpicea Of The
Progressive Education Association, The
meeting vii be open 10 the public,
The New Educational Fellowship IL
IN; European counterpart Of tie Pro-
presSiye Education Association and has
b en- striving 10 abolish the nld-llme
iigidlty and Journalism of education
Df it1tlen has been prominently iden.
tlflnd With this movement
Taking "Enfopas New Ideals IN Edue
Gallon" Ms her topic. Or Rotten will
tell Df the progress that has been made
IN that direction ~ Germany aud either
e9untYisA
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MOTHER SENDS CABLE,

SEATTLE. Wash, March II m "A
iHesa.age ~ Congfatulatj0n 10 her daugh@
Ter, Nancy Ann MiIIer. who today be-
came the bride 0f THk~f' - f""'>'sF
M4harajah 81 ,... st BarWaha. Ia
dia ~" -..,,ed by Mrs. Jennie Miller
.,eattle aS @pon as she was informed
ti.e marriage had taken place
Il wished them al ii1e happiness IN
the WDrld" Mrs Miller said. Il know
they acre very much IN love with each
oihfr 0nd beiieYe they will be- happy
NFa MiIIer was expecting cabis from
inola. ielIiEg heT ii Inc marriage
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ARRANGE RUMr1AGE SALE.
Women's League to Provide for
Families of Coast Guard Men.

A rt,mm2ge sale for the benefit CT
the personnel Of the Coast Guard and
their families In times of distress, will
be held Thursday and Friday at l425
F street, under auspices of the League
of Coast Guard Women.
The league is an organization which
ministers TO the general welfars 4 The
Coast Guard men and their families.
affording relief in cases of distress,
visiting the sick in hospitals. and in
other ways rendering beneflcent serv-
ices.
All proceeds from the sale will be
devoted to the welfare work of the
league. The sale will be held ea,h day
from $50 am. to pm. Any one In
terested III promoting this work and
desiring to donate articles for disposal
at the rummagc sale may obtain 4,lll
information by tclephonins Main 64oO,
branch 440,
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Buses ate being used in connection
vita stFeel cars ia C3astsHtia9pls,
Evening star., 1928-03-18

- - =:==== -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

and was far from stimulating our mood.
Our drinking water we got BY melting
in tin can either snow or old polar
ice which after years of alternate melt
ing and freezing had been freed OF salt.
we drank 1t out of an electric buin
which had come fairly unchanged out
OF the wreck of the Italia. .
In the evening we went across 20 tne
Fokker with the first load of provisions.
r. was a tremendous task to carry the
burden across the dangerous pack ice.
often one had to halt and refresh one S
self with a mouthful of snow. which
only further excited the desire LOT
water. :.
At night Behounek had remained at
the Fokker. together with Ceccioni, VINO
since the previous morning had been
wing under one of the wings. BY MS
side he had all the time my fine, new
rife. fully loaded. This was necessary
to protect him from polar bears. he
suffered terribly from sun bllndneSs:
To relieve this we had tied pieces Oh
cloth around his head to keep the cum
light out.
Behounek. who is camp cook, now
went back with us to the tent to prepare
dinner. This consisted OIL polar pear
meat. Behounek carved a piece out OF
the flank and with a pair of rusty
scissors cut it into tiny slices. This
was fried over small fire. fed by
wreckage from the Italia. Over TINS
fuel a little petrol had been poured.
Behounek had n few humps OF butter
II had been possible to save In the
catastrophe. It had proved almost I'M
possible to use drippings from the polar
bears fat. It's taste was lar TOO re-
pellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

thanks. made short journey. recon-
noitering our nearest surroundings.
Our small foe was gathering place OF
ice blocks frozen together, now standing
on edge, now lying horizontal, with
year-old ice between them. They
formed a small field, Approximately 80
by 10 meters. AS vet we were In safety.
but who could know what the heat and
a hard storm might do9
I went up to the scene OF the wreck
of the Italia. A great deal OF rubbish
marked the place where the catastrophe
had occurred Hundreds of articles left
on the ice were valueless. but on land
they must have been costly. There was
sun compass, for instance.
visits Italia's Wreck.
I saluted a dark and cold opening
between two pieces OF ice. Here, pre-
sumablv, Pomella had been lowered to
his last rest The Italia disaster came
when the wind pressed the airship down
against the ice, and consequently Po-
mella had been killed Thereafter the
foremost gondola. with the navigation
room and cabin for radio and scientific
had been crushed and
nine men therein had been thrown out.
According to the description given me.
none of those on the Italia had any
clear conception of what was ahead
until the collision with the pack ice
actually occurred. Not until 10 min
utes before the crash had leaders on
board become aware that possibly
something terrible might happen.
Small provision supplies which CHANGED
to be In the gondola. some instruments
and other things had been thrown he'll
and later on picked up by
the shipwrecked men. What else re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

manned OF the italia had been carried
away by the wind and probably ex-
ploded some miles distant, Judging from
great gusts of smoke which had been
seen rising
i returned to the tent, where viglieri
now was dealing out biscuits and chcco-
late. The conversation turned again 10
our position and the chance of rescue.
! assured my comrades In misfortune
that at the very first opportunity--per.,
haps even today--the Swedes would
come to our aid. and that IL they
couldn't rescue us they would drop USE
ful supplies by parachute, SO we
shouldn't suffer want, even though the
actual rescue might be delayed.
From the medicine box I had taken
with me from my Fokker produced a
little brandy. We each had drink,
which was very stimulating. 1t was
pleasure to find that the articles
dropped by the Swedish Hansa plane
were In good condition. Who could be-
lieve that the cigarettes we were now
so keenly enjoying had travelled q long
distance across the ice desert and then
fallen down from the clouds. II was q
pleasure likewise to find that q Swedish
rife which had been dropped was en-
tirely unchanged Two Italian rifles
had been broken when they were
dropped, although by now they were
repaired.
Three Rubber Boats.
Outside the tent stood three rubber
boats which had been dropped by Mad
dalena, ready to use. The Swedish boat
had not been inflated yet. 1t was being
used to protect the wireless equipment.
The Midsummer day dragged slowly
on. The heat continued oppressive,