davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

Twenty-four hours later she has re-
covered her poiSe and Seton'S friendllneSS
makes her forget her humiliation over
the phone call.
Seton and Diana visit roadhouse to-
gether.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for a d.
vorce.
Diana comes into seton's office to md
him making love to his own wife.
Diana and Seton call OF their friend
She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's
class when some one TusheS in with the
information Seton has been shot.
Vivian later confesses to Diana that
she shot Seton.
Her former husband comforts her and
nearly recovered.
Vivian runs away leaving note telling
Diana they probably Will never see each
other again.
Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and
forgetS they had agreed to see an at
torney about divorce that afternoon.
They part and Arthur asks Diana's per
mission to call that evening.
While Diana; in a romantic frame franz Of Of
mind visited for Arthur 10 arrive ne
m RaT'' as I'll the -' reason for his inability
to keep their appointment. Diana SLS-
poets an affair with the woman he had
spoken to that noon in the restaurant
accompany Parker. an attorney. and
himself to lunch. so they can discuss
their livorce with him.
No mention of their divorce Is made
at the luncheon.
Arthur objects to Dianas mixing mar
riage and a career and reconciliation
is avoided because Diana refuses to give
up her career.
Diana accepts her friend. BeachyS,
invitation to visit her in her new home.
On her way home from Beachy's, Dt-
ana meets Arthur in a restaurant with
his mysterious feminine friend.
Diana buys a smoking jacket for Ar
thurs Christmas present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
Liabilities.
DIRECTORS

WILLIAM F. HAYES
Capitalist
CHARLES w. JEWETT
Elliott, Weyl & Jewett
ALFRED KAUFFMANN
President Link Belt Co.
HUGH Mex. LANDON
Chairman Executive Com
mittee and Vice-President
ALBERT E. METZGER
Company's Vice President
SAMUEL D. MILLER
Miller. Daily & Thompson
NICHOLAS H. MOVES
Treasurer Eli Lilly & Co.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
New Hal. Style
from Neu York

"I've so little time 10 myself" says
Mildred Warsliaw. lovely New York
City girl who lives at 1883 And
Street, Brooklyn. That's why its
been such help TO me to learn the
new way so many OF my girlfriends
arc doing their hair. Now | just put
few dashes of Danderine on my
brush every time / use ii. 1t makes
my hair easy 10 dress and holds it
in place. All | need is one shampoo
a month. now. 1t stopped my dand-
ruff. and my hair is always glcamin
and silky. instead of looking dull and
stringy like it did before | started
using Danderine."
Danderine does more TO bring out
the natural color, the gleam and
Iustre OF your hair. than any sham
poo or treatment 1t removes all the
dust. CRIME and oily film from yon
hair-tones and refreshes your scalp
keeps dandruff away All drug
stores have the 35c bottles Lovely
hair and healthy scalp for few
cents!
Evening star., 1928-02-29
$50 CONCERNS WILL PAY
DIVIDENDS TOMORROW

Stock Distributions UAmportant
as Whole-Money Turnover for
Month Is Nearly %, 800, ,Ooo, 900.
NV the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February ?e.--Dividend
payments will be made tomorrow by
about $50 American corporations, and
these. with interest disbursement and
the TreaSurys March Is financing, will
raise the monetary turnover for the
month to nearly $4,000, 100000. In the
Governments operation alone about
S2i3S,00o,o00 will change hands, In
cluding about $i50.000,0oo interest on
its obligations.
Although at least l6 corporations will
pay extra dividends on March /. stock
dividends will be few. CuShmans Sons
3 per cent disbursement in IS preferred
stock being the only one of Importance
recorded, Companies paying extras in
Clude AtchiSon Topeka e. Santa Fe:
Inland Steel. Celanez Corporation. Lig-
gett & Myers and Imperial Oil Co. A
iQuidating dividend of IS per cent viii
be paid by the Great Eastern Casualty
Co, of New York.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
EASTERN ROLLING MILL.

BALTIMORE, February 20 (Special)
Net profit Of the Eastern Rolling Mill
Co. for 1927, after all charges. includ-
ing reserve for depreciation and Fed
1889. There was q credit to surplus of
62.350.27 from extraordinary charges
and credits. including profit and loss
adjustments applicable TO prior years.
making net increase Of surplus for
the year Of s255,492l6.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
CERTIFICATES TO BE SOUGHT

NEW YORK. February % LE9.-
Holders Of Bank OF America voting
certificates are TO be asked to return
them Tor exchange for new stock pre-
paratcry 10 dissolution of the banks
voting trust In accordance with recent
New York State Court OF Appeals deci-
sion. The banks capital will be in
creased 70 $4,000 900 10 permit taking
oTer the Bowery IL East River National
Bark. II stockholders approve.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
TROLLEY TRADE DROPS.
United Railways, Baltimore Has
Earnings Slump.
srecial nsratch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. February 2e.-:Net in
come of siS,366.9l. reported by the
United Railways & Electric Co. which
controls the trolley system of Balti-
more. for January in statement of
operations filed with the Public Service
Commission, was $5376l20. or 7454
per cent less than for the correspond
ing month in 1927.
Passenger revenue was $64.480.l9, or
465 per cent under that reported for
the same month last year. Total rev.
enue showed drop of $65.l5242. or
AGA per cent. The number of revenue
passengers handled was 846.53i fewer
than in January. 1927.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
BRIGGS PROFIT DOWN.

NEW YORK. February 90 LAP| briggs
Manufacturing Co. reports 1927 net
profit of $I,l55.729, as against SS,l7s.5I2
in 1926
Evening star., 1928-02-29

NOU have seen the Worsted-ex Suit nationally adver-
tised in the Sunday rotoeravure newspapers 1t is
outstanding value $4O and member of the famous Tex
family of clothing specialties which may be obtared
at The Worsted-tex Suit IS made of the k;sd
of cloth you a fine custom tailors 1t is smart
and dened and tailored the exactng demands of
the hsh-erade business, professional college man.
Now showing, the Spring patterns, Come in and
try a Worsted-tsx Suit-a luxury and an economy
AA
Evening star., 1928-02-29

Lotus seeds 300 years old are the
Oldest seeds that have been proved
csuable Of growth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
MIECZKoWskI-NOWALCzYK

Julius Mieczkowski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mieczkowski of 1l9
Smith street. took for his bride to :.
day Miss Stella Kowalczyk. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. William Kowal-
csyk Of ITS Gold street at Holy Cross
church at s o'clock. Rev. Stephen
Bartkowski performed the ceremony
and celebrated mass. The BRIDE
groom is we'll known in athletic cir
Giles having been q member of the
championship basketball team of the
CSbtn Screw corporation last year.
and h a member of the Fafnir bas-
ketbali team this year in the Indus
trial league.
The bride wore q gown of white
bridal satin and q veil OF Spanish
lace. the crown of which was beaded
and trimmed with rhinestones. She
carried a bouquet OF white chrysan-
themums and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Irene Mieczkowski, sister Of
the bridegroom acted as maid Of
honor. She was attireu in a orchid
colored taffeta gown with picture hat
to match and carried a bouquet Of
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid,
Miss Irene Lonski wore a nile green
gown of the same material with hat
to match and carried pink tea roses.
The best man was Leo MakowskI
and the usher was Alexander Zaleski.
After the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained at the home
Of the brides parents and later left
on an unannounced wedding trip.
After their return they will make
their home at 11s Smith street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
MRS. BURDlCk HAS
%TH BIRTHDAY
Well Known Dwight Street Resi-
dent Enjoying Good Health

Mrs. Charlotte Baisden Burdick
Of 80 Dwight street, a native OF
Cromwell. and well known resident
of New Britain for approxima sis
81 years. u today observing her S4th
birthday anniversary. She was borJ,
Nov. s. 1884. the Oldest Of eigh,
children and was educated in thu.
Cromwell SCHOOL, where she after
wards taught for number O.:
years. She was married in 1855 to
the late Manley 8. Rurdick, and
moved to Hartford. where she lived
for some time prior to moving to
New Britain.
No formal celebration Of her
birthday Anniversary was held to-
day, but relatives and friends drop
ped In and congratulated her, and
she was also made happy by receive
ing numerous expressions Of felici-
taton through the mail. She en-
joys good health and takea 4 keen
interest in the affairs Of the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
LIONS CLUB RECEIVES
ELECTION BULLETINS
EAST Lynne" With Tears and Jeers
Put On Like transformers
Used 10 DO

Bulletins on election from local
and Associated Press reports by
Herald newspapermen occupied a
portion of the time at the meeting
Of the Lions club at noon today.
While there was no partisan poll
teal talk 1t was noted on checkup
that every man present had voted
before noon.
Col. w. W. Bullen who was a dele
gate to the recent district conven-
ton made an informal report.
Rev. r. N. Gilman. second vice
president, presided at the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Gilman announced that
on December the New Britain
Lions club will be host to all the
district representatives Of Connect
cut and Rhode Island.
A pathetic dramatic sketch remi-
niscent OF the days Of East Lynne
was presented by Rudolph Lund and
L. w. voeel.
It was announced that an orches-
ira Of Donna and balalaika artists
from the Russian choir is willing to
play at the meeting next week. Ell
forts will be made to change a
speaker 40 AZ to allow the musicians
the whole period. Final decision was
left to the program committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Real Estate News

Joseph kowaiczyk to Peter Plo-
charcik. release Of mortgage.
w. l.. Hatch Co. to Peter Plo-
charcik, mortgage deed.
Joseph NJ. Zuk to Peter Plochar-
elk and Rozalia Plocharcik. war
ranty deed.
Peter Plocharcik and Rozalia
Plocharcik to Joseph Kowalczyk,
mortgage.
Peter Plocharcik to Joseph NJ.
Zuk, warranty deed.
Peter Plocharcik to Joseph NJ.
Zuk. warranty deed.
Warranty
Andrew Eandzes to Salvatore
Monello, Church street.
Ettore r. Costello to Nicholas De-
Pasauale, Slater road manor.
Edward Russo to John A. Andrews
Co.. Pierremount tract.
George =. Nelson TO Mary Do
brow olski. Lake street.
Rose Bielewa to Rose kaminski.
Lake street.
D. l.. Nair to Mary Coccomo,
Washington street.
Mortgage
Angelina Modugnio to Anthony
Mirante, .S71o, East street.
Walenty Gwaszda to Savings Bank
Of Rockville. $500, Silver street.
Paul B. Barnes to Pennington
Savings Bank. $4,000. Barnea street
Giovanni valenti to Savings Bank
of Rockville, $1,000, Franklin street
Releases
Alexander Kacxynski to Waienty
Gwaszda, Lyman street.
Chelsea Savings Bank to Walenty
Gwaszda. Silver street.
Julia <Bandzas to Adeline Miller
Church street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
TRIPLE funeral
FOR GAS VICTIMS
Thron& ATTEND Services It
Church on Winter Street

While hundreds of people gather
ed on the streets leading to the
Ukrainian church on Winter street,
and automobiles which previously
: were Fastening TO take voters to the
polls halted. a solemn procession Of
mourners followed on foot three
hearses which bore the remains Of
three men who met death while gas
escaped in :heir bedroom. They
were Michael Bindas. Michael Gran.
otasky and Peter Maxen. all Of
whom made their home at $50 Main
street, and who died Sunday morn
ing.
It was the second triple funeral
held in this city in It's history.
This morning the church was al
most filled before the funeral cor.
tege made its appearances and
when the mourners came the
church was taxed to its capacity.
Rev. Basil Hrivnak. pastor OF the
ukrainian church. conducted serv-
ice at the home where the remains
Of the two boys, Michael Bindas and
Michael Granotasky. stayed until
the time of the funeral. The caskets
were laid out corner to corner and
, were surrounded by flowers. The re-
! mains of Peter Maxen lay In state in
the funeral parlors of Laraia & sa-
garino Co. on Spring street until .
, o'clock and after a short service
they were brought to Maxen's for
. mer home where the three hearses
lined up for the funeral procession.
Leading the procession were q
man and woman holding a large
! wreath OF white flowers Then fol-
lowed a group Of flower girls. after
which came the hearses and the pail
bearers. When the procession reach
ed the church. the flower girls gath
cred on both sides OF the steps and
formed guard Of honor.
The sorrow Of the crowd reached
its greatest point at the church
steps in a scene Of grief.
Rev. Basil Hrivank, the pastor.
conducted a requiem high mass for
the three men.
Isentlas Pail Bearers
The pail bearers for Michael Ben
das, the first of the three to be
! brought into the church. were Felix
! Kasprow, Theodore Dartkowski.
George Matascik, Anthony Kasprow,
Aldo Gicina. and Joseph Hyduke.
! , The following were flower bearers.
Catherine Oils. Mary OliA Antoinette
u~sA,
Granotasky PAN Bearers
The pail bearers for Michael Gran
otasky were John Doian. Dane Plan
cki John Pracks. Michael Oles. An
drew Kochnosky. and Walter Pilew-
ski. The flowers bearers we're Anna
e. Wowarth, Mary Roman, Mary
Yoinn, and Betty Pracko.
! Maxen Funeral
The third casket brought into the
church was that bearing Peter Max
, en-. The pail bearers were Anthony
/; Kotyk. John Platucz, Theodore kok.
wanski, Stephen Nelnik, Michael
! Spise, and Peter Booze.
1 FOuth Victim
! The funeral Of stephen Glisciak,
the fourth victim who was found
dead in the gas-filled room. was held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
funeral parlors Of Frank p. Duty on
| Main street and at Q o'clock At Rus
! sian Orthodox church.
The pail bearers were Sylvester
Kowalacuk, william korconfk,
Michael Lynek. Andrew Ratlman,
Peter Chidrik and Michael koradin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
HOOVER votes ON
| STANFORD CAMPUS
Continued from First Page)

the last to receive his ballot, Allan
was the second to complete itt
second marking. Then in order
came Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Herber,
Hoover, Jr., and Herbert. After pos.
ing for the cameras again outside
of the polling place the nominee and
his family returned to their home
where they later were Joined by
some friends with whom they ex-
pected to receive the election returns
as they began coming in during the
midafternoon.
Time Difference
Because Of the difference in time
between the west and the east, first
results Of the election will begin
reaching the republican standard
bearer in midafternoon. and before
midnight, Pacific coast time, he ex-
poets to learn whether he is to head
a new republican administration in
the control of the federal govern
ment.
The first returns likely will be
from~'the eastern section, which in
cluded New York state, the home OF
Hoover's democratic opponent, and
in which the republican nominee
made concerted drive before con-
tlnuing his last campaign swing
across the country.
That transcontinental swing con-
cluded yesterday with a boisterous
Homecoming welcome to the famil-
lar scenes OF the Stanford campus.
Hoover last night sounded the last
note in his campaign in an appeal
10 the electorate over the radio ia
march in full strength to the polls
and disregard sectional lines in max
ing their decision.
No Sectional Lines
There ought no longer to be any
north. south, east or west in our ma
tional thought" he said. ''Our
ideals as Americans have been
n oulded and welded under leader
ship of men and women of every
section of the country.
The greatest progress can come
in the advancement of our institu-
lions. our ideas and our Ideals %,
the common contribution of every
section"
Urging also that the people make
independent determination OF their
conclusions OH the issues of the
campaign, Hoover said:
Democracy cannot survive if the
ballot is to be cast upon somebody's
order or direction. Democracy in
such 4 state would become the de-
stroyer of liberty and not its guar
antee," he added.
People Anxious
Referring to the interest in the
campaign as manifested by the MI
precedented registration, the repub-
lican nominee declared this "enor.
mously enlarged interest is evidence
OF the great depth of conviction and
even anxiety OF our people over this
momentous decision"
And whatever that decision Is
1t will be right" he added. II be-
lieve in the will of the majority. L
represents the common will and the
conscience of our people,"
AS Hoover talked into the micro.
phone installed in the study of hi
home he was surrounded by thu
members of his immediate family.
Immediately after he concludes
his final talk Of the capaign. the
radio brought him the last word OF
his democratic opponent which alse
was carried over nation wide
hookup d stations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
GOV. SMITH HOPES
TO Be VICTORIOUS
Today Is xitss Birthday, When
She Nay Be Made "First Lady,

New York. Nov. 6 N-Governor
Alfred Z. Smith hopes the voters
will make his wife first lady Of the
land as a birthday gift.
Today Is Mrs. Smiths birthday
and the only other time during
their marriage that election day fell
on Nov. 8 was ten years ago when
her husband was first elected gov
ernor Of New York.
The election Of her husband to
the presidency today. said Mrs.
Smith. was the only thing she want
ed. And" she added. I'm going
to get It, too."
| Satisfied with the campaign he
has made. Governor Smith awaited
| the verdict of the nation confident
that he and his runniaE-mate. SEN
ator Joe T. Robinson. would go to-
gether to victory"
The governor and his wife decid-
ed to vote at noon. They had to
80 to a stationery store in Forty
eighth street. near Madisan avenue.
the polling place for the precinct In
which the Hotel Biltmore, their city
residence Is located. Other members
Of their family live in various parts
of the city.
In the evening the governor will
pay an early visit to Tammany hall
and then will hear the returns at
the national democratic headquar-
tiers in the General Motors building
on Broadway and later at the Bit
more.
The final day of the campaign was
busy one for the democratic nom
| inee. Shortly after noon he broad
cast a final plea to the farmers VI
the midwest; later he met newspa-
permen and told them he felt all
right" about the outcome. and In
the evening he summed UP his cam
paign in a radio address.
In his final talk to the voters de-
livered In the quiet Of a broadcast
ing room at Carnegie Hall but re-
layed over ninety radio stations.
Governor Smith assured them his
hands were united and free.
Il have made no promises to any
man or any group Of men," he said.
| Nobody was authorized to make
any promises for me and. in fact.
none has been made. can enter
upon the duties of the greatest Of
fee in the world without commit
ment to anybody except the Amer-
can people"
The governor reviewed his admi3>
istration Of the affairs Of New York
state and said he was willing Ia
stand on that record.
He cited the record Of legislation
which he had favored and which
had enacted into law In the face OF
republican legislature.
He asserted 1t the duty Of every
American citizen. man or woman.
to vote according to the dictates Of
conscience. solely upon the basis Of
what he or she believes to be for
the best interest Of the country it.
self and not upon the basis Of any
passion or any prejudice"
He thanked the voters for the re-
ceptions accorded him in the many
cities he visited. and expressed re-
gret he had been unable to visit
every state In tho union. "Parti-
cularly." he said. 'am I grateful ia
the women Of the country tor their
cordial greeting to Mrs. Smith And
my daughter"
The governors expression Of con-
fideree in the result Of the ballot.
ing was expressed IN 4 message ia
Senator Robinson expressing hi
deep gratitude aA1 ADDreete&iea'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Polling Heaviest
Vote in StratfOrd

STAFFORD. Nov. R}-The heav-
lest vote in the hosiery of Stratford
is being polled today, the contest be-
tween Judge John Smith and Attor-
torney Mary c. Coughlin for the Of
flee OF judge of probate outshadow-
ing other contests on the ticket.
Between six and eight o'clock this
morning more votes had been cast
than ordinarily would have been re-
corded by noon of election day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Arkansas Town Voting
Solidly for Den,ocrata

II voters In the first voting pre-.
cinct in Crittenden county frem
which reports were received today
were unanimous-Ali Of the IL vet.
ing for the Smith Robinson ticket
As well ~ the state democratic
ticket.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Weddings
REpCzYNxI-NEGRELLI

The marriage OF Miss Jennie
Negrelli. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
James Negrelli Of rs Brook street.
to Alex Repcsynslki. son of Mr.. and
MIRA A. Repcsynski OF Natattuck.
Long Island. took place this morn
Ing At > o'clock at st. Joseph's
church.
The bride wore q period gown Of
white bridal aa&in. trimmed with
Spanish laee and rhinestone and Q
Rose Marie veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried q bouquet OF
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor. Miss Mary
Repcxynski. sister Of the groom,
wore q gown Of orchid color chiffon.
with a picture hat to match.
The best man was Louis Negreili,
brother OF the bride. A reception
was rendered the couple at the
brides home. Guests were present
from Long Island. Massac h usetts.
Middletown and this city.
After wedding trip to New York
the couple will reside or Vance
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
u the campaign he had MAJ,

Of the campaign he had MADE.
Together" wired the govsrner.
I'VE have laid before the people the
fundamental Issues Of this campoien.
The people DO not err. In the last
analysis their decision will be right.
morrow"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Deaths
Moses $. EeinbcrH

Moses $. FeinbcrK
Moses S. Feinberg. aged 81. father
Of Julius Feinberg Of New Britain,
died. Friday night at Rochester,
n. T., following brief illness at the
home of his only other son. Nathan
Feinberg, at GIG Woodbine avenue.
The late Mr.- Feinberg Ia survived
also by daughter. Mrs. Anna Pey-
ser of Philadelphia. Pa, and by six
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
and interment was in Mount Hope
cemetery. Rochester.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
AUTOMOBILES STOLEN

Benny Wiskavage of 81 Allen
street reported to the police at 1880
last night that an automobile was
stolen ON Winter street, near Sum-
mer. 1t is registered in the name of
Joseph Komanowski' of Eddy-Glover
Boulevard. Later 1t was recovered
in Plainville.
Michael komowski OF $50 Smith
street reported at 9:45 last night
that his automobile was stolen near
No, 3 fire station. A short time
later the car was returned, appar-
emily having been taken as a prank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
North Carolina Town Is
Almost Solid for Smith

Henderson, n. c.. New. { ~ -
Nutbush township. Vance county, at
noon officially reported the follow
in0 vote: Smith. 81: Hoover /.
The registration Of the township
is Sc.
One voter was out Of the town.
ship and two failed to cast q ma
tional ballot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
NOTICE

Notice y hereby givea thae tlank
policies numbered 2Si3eS - 3A1Sev
inclusive. IRE Deaicies u III Len1ea
& Lancashire Ins. ca. La, & keo.
don. England. issued - ~ M ~
Andrews 4 Stevens Of 6ev 0s9onin,
Conn.,. have besn Lost. thet 0De ~
null and void and the ps1ele =
hereby warned against aeeeDelng
same. - no claim will be feeoGois-
- b. The company thefean1eA
THE LONDON & lAlecA1g1oG
INA Co., In