davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

NilTISI ipT the iASt tiInF.
Don't be philosophic AT this time Of
night" she said. and lifted her arm
until IL found its way around his neck.
10 play golf, not seeming To take
/ sleep very seriously. But Carol stay e.i
! in bed for breakfast gathering from
| phiiend1's suggestion hat IL was quite
/ proper and in the scheme Of things,
| II you rang the bell twice. your break.
| fast appeared. so Carol rang twice
| a nd then sat up in bed. with the com.
! Portable consciousness that the neg.
iige she drew around her shoulders
lived I'D TO It's environment. Carol did
not have many clothes. but what she
had were exquisite. The maid who
ca me In thought her beautiful. Carhi
had a sixth sense for that She al
WAYS knew when people admired her
nd made a. point Of pushing Their
feeling past admiration 10 point or
liking, Sire smiled al the maid
There wers letters among the ex'
nuisite china on her breakfast tray
fanny lusIs grrawI from tathy
vino Was lust learning 10 write. telling
! ~ the three times she had fallen "H
/ ber t,icycIe and about some CHILDREN
Marty. There was also letter ffhfn
! her sister. who Was taking care 81 'be
/ children. They were all we'll. except
! Jack who had q coid. Bur The COOK
! had left. That war evidently the re-
sulf Of gone love affair that could mol
I he uarIeysd with or brib@d into del1 '.
But you IRE not tn worry or hhfts
home" wrote her sister, Tor We are
ceiling along very Well. Mrs. GRIMES
comes In Is d. the cleaning every
day, ana ! 'aa ms mage The chlihfeh
meals ~ Try III fnd you COOK
but Ia so0nsr have you ehoos~ your
| own troubles. When you get home.
YOU ran probably yet hold of one
pretty quickly"
I/,okihE ~ from thst letter ana
| feeling exceedingly msiffhsi hnd 30
tnestb EaT1j got pictorial kliintFE
~ herself IN the Diffored bark ~ u
| door opposite. Ehe Was one ~ The IL"
| women who. IN her h1sba ~ said,
| io,lsisd beautifully. AMI she iooked IS
peeiaiiy radiant this morning. With
| me s,n. gold slJlored nssitge about
| her, she Was q picture III injury shd
| beauty,
| "Esfoi. you're e0fEeDiis" Nd ~
| Ehilsnds, coming in. she Was already
| dressed for the street IN SONS high
| Henked thing touched oddly with plaid
| An ugly, smart drrks, The hnh mn
enda affected. How % yon Keep
| your face tbA, Wsyf'
| Il tbiHk us steam from the dish
pan" Ia,Dt told her IDef1iiS. TIE
aDok's lsn again, ! ought 10 u"
straight home -
| That's no Tss son for COINS home,
| Tbsis . reason for sts sl0g away
| Besides, sail lhHsint -. y hs bthf
ssen Louis 40 psrpsd up shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

GASOLINE. The Chinese wear Eng
lish golf suits. and the English wear
chinese pa ian,as There are nv lCs'al
manners and customs left. Al the
world eats French omrlettes. chop
suey. oman hsddis and Chicago hans,
Even the dervtShe> NOW have a room
and y hath and the NottentatS use
safety raxors, Travel Is ended
And IL so happened thar lust afteY
had listened tn these different cont
plants. | read In the larer that para
graph that every body saw the other
day about the possibility of gettins IL
tho moan, IL scents that ftof
What his name-~the great physicist
az that his university SAYS that with
modern explosives huge cannon
could easily nre reorle clear h%sN"nd
the estth'S attraction ami land them
on the moon like msshte shots on n
golf green,
That's the thing foe as We've
spoilt this post old stotte. We've SGT
II all So explored sud surveyed and
exploited. 81 orsaniAed and so an.
form, sa entirely suh,iued Ia cur use
mat the Whole nltCe IL tame ANA
wearisume, There are ~ roush slots
left,
Hut think NJ the moon, With hard
W enough atmosphere 10 hreathe III,
with great pits AMI caverns 10 miies
deep, with Internal nreS ami external
darkness and with ltte M,mitiSs and
h,deons In the sunAen elaNassss,
What u place. What tua,anre
What chance for inv eutions, and
what a market
Let us hop M tW u. one hN oue,
Go ahead, Cai t.,na,sesSh, Nau',e n,$t
W course, We don't come hack, hut
Who cares
tturYrkat lAaf,t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

And 81, tao the neat one, 'rra,
vel" he said why should /.
There's nowhere IN travel Ia, Every
l,iaee has heoome Just like every other
place wherever sou So Seu see his
signs up with the werd GARAGE aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

WysNs NNHSh Fsrk, (SaSsss Ss~ss
NssleysAt SNeNs A~SeENe. - ha9 ne
slss N ScSssAnA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Does this sort Of thing make you
wish you had it?" he asked.
Carol stirred for the last time.
Don't be phiiosophic at this time Of
night she said. and lifted her arm
until IL found its way around his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

II is y~eestr>t that s,e>saNssA gs>erse
ARE StArNsnN ia tNtAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

IEE psv'y sFokA pp st'|r DINNER.
u MsE pGksT pLs sing "fo~d ~
1sen. M Carol 9s'hFTTd that they
ofteu vent by themselves for long
eehslpu while The ~opIen 6la what
tnFy sBGed by doing tonight, nfnve
into Jia sIniS 10 decorate 'hiiEnds 4
sests NJ sbe fsHous oDtcf n"or opera
for ia. 10 ~ sIf, Or fOfsged for smuss'
Hent NbeFe they wanted 10.
Caro- diS MT see i-Dtlts again fhst
evening She wouldn't have se.n Tom.
~ sne had DeFb sbie 10 80 ~ sis"p
~hen ia. went W bed EDt inst
pntst party taihsr worried her, she
6ldGt 4sni 10 ls rotten sport. bot
shsy had sileady spent eli they should,
sin the only excuss for istinR ms
tftr g. phiiends : ~sE ibsi u ~"uldn I
'Dsi tbEDl- anything
che icy s"6ke. YiDfs'Ing bet "ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
~ STEPHEN IEACOCK.

WAS having IA talk the other day
with Mciinnis. The famous
Frenchman who has just flown
from Norway 10 Nigeria.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Also dip covers Closed cal tops speciality Johns Alto Shop. los West Main St. Tel. l494.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

CYLINDERS HoNED without removing 1 motor a speciality. Estimates gladly given | Judd's Garage. 4l Pleasant St. Tel. nlso
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

AhCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS-S. Wolf.
 prop. Auto radiators. body lenders
 repairing. lo7 Arch St. Tel. l7o9. AUTO REPAIRING done in your own
 garage if desired. Norbert E. Earth.
 ll3 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. t22l. AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS
 made and repaired. Also slp covers
 Closed cal tops q speciality. Johns Alto
 Shop. lo5 West Main St Tel. l4s4. CYLINDERS HONED without reU1oviuc
 motor speciality. Estimates gladly given
 Judds Garage. 4l Pleasant St. Tel. als2 CADILLAC AND NAsH-speciaity. Havt
 your car repaired now. J. H. Morans Garage, 3lSla Church St. Tel. cs42-o. TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIl
 sERElCE-P. V. Tire &. Battery Co.,.
 .sl Myrtle st Phone s6ss
 HYDRAULIC brakes. parts and repairs Raybeetos brake service. Phone, call oI
 write Charland's Auto Service Station
 rear lSo Main St.. opp. East Main s,
 Tel. l544
 o. BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au thor2ed Harrison service station Quickest service at lowest cost. Real le Glen St. Telephone 54ao.
 RADIATOR repair'ng at lowest prices; quick service; satisfaction guaranteed
 New England Radiator Works 25 Eas,
 Main St, near Main. Telephone s6O REPAIRING on all makes of cars. EX- pert mechanics available day and night.
 Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1735. LET US put your battery in shape,
 Quickest expert service. Exlde Battery
 Service, 96 Chestnut sL. Tel. o905. De- l!varv
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

AUTO REPAIRING done in your own l garage if desired. Norbert E. Earth. 1 l13 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. &22l,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Business and OfIice Equipment s

BLACKSMITH SHOP STOCK for sale including tools, horseshoes, etc. Apply Mrs E. Nader. SA9 Oak St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

CADILLAC AND NASH-specialty. Have your car repaired now. J. II. Morans 1 Garage, SlSla Church St. Tel. .s42-o,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Painting, Paper Hanging
Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work :.

WE FURNISH PAPER AND LABOR fol S5 q room and up. Call ]. Gutows,.i Phone G59-4 after G:3u D, in.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Hh Ct ArYcm Business hTHd Classified
AUTOMOTlVE
Service Stations-Repairinc

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKs-S. Wolf 1 prop. Auto radiators. body lenders repairing lo7 Arch St. Tel. l7o9
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Money Loaned
HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY

The FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK, under tlGe supervision of the State Bank ing Department. is authorized to make loans of $5Q to 5000, at the rate of Sc per annum, plus service charge of Sl for every s50 borrowed Fifty weekly or twelve monthly repayments are required on each loan.
 Loans arc made to persons of good character and reputation who requir. money to liqudate accumulated debts. pay doctor or dentist bills. taxes. mor:- gages, Insurance premiums or other ne- cessities.
 Call at our bank and make application for the amount you need.
 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 l35 WEST MAIN STREET
 NEW BRITAIN CONN.
 PHONE 4s00-4sOl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Repairing

BEDDING, mattresses. cushions, etc. remade equal to new; returned same day. Bedding made to order. rphol- stering, Hardware City Bedding Co.,. G0 Fremont St Tel 31o5
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

TIRES, BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRO sLRVlCE-P. & V. Tire & Battery Co.,. .6l Myrtle St Phone s6sS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
..{JsN \
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at Steinhaus banciug Acad- emy, 6 lessons S. Sure guarantee Phone 37j9-j 3US Main St
 EMERSON STUDIO, 1Jo w. Main St. A school of authority where you can learn any style of dancing, clocution, vocal, and auction bridge from capable teachers, Glass or private lessons for children or adults Tel. Gl3 or 14Ss- W.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

1 Q. BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au. 1 thori2ed Harrison service station
 /, Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear l le Glen St. Telephone 5490
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

SAFES We have them to suit any home or business purpose. Tn all sizes and weights. Prices start a. sc5. Adkins Printing Co.,, stat!oners and of!ce cut filters 66 Church St.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

1t is relief to one that writes
as it must be to the one that reads
to get away from cold figures, rou-
tine statements relating to stocks
in which we are daily dealing in
such huge volume. It was there
fore doubly interesting to us to read
the opinion of Mr.. Atterbury as ca
bled from Paris. Mr.. Atterbury, as
you know. is the president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. This is a
very good credential in presenting
his name to you. He says that we
will have four, and possibly eight,
more years of developing prosperity
in the United States. We think
most of us will agree with him, ex-
cept on the limit of time. Why
stop it in four years or eight years?
If we don't indulge in senseless ex-
perimentS and don't carry our
speculations to the point where a
reaction would become dangerous,
what then is to stop national pros
perity except an act of providence?
We still are looking for an outburst
of speculation before long in the
railroads.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Heavy
prof1t-taking in yesterdays leaders
brought about marked irregularity
on the stock exchange in early
deals today. Changes ranged from
gains of Z points in Radio to losses
OF more than 8 points in Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific.
Dealings were still on a large
scale, with several 10,000-share
blocks coming out at the opening.
One of these was Sinclair, which
opened at 44S, up %, and another
was Standard Oil of New York at
40h, up Il. Nevada Consolidated
opened $4,000 shares at IS 6-2,
off rs.
Selling was considered purely
technical, due to the tremendous
rise yesterday. Advice to take
profits accompanied the majority of
brokers' letters today.
Radio Corporation, which gained
2615 points Tuesday, was the fea-
ture of the early dealings. The is
sue opened up Z points at 365,
dropped to $50 and then rallied to
1862, up 4 points net. General Mo-
tors firned up fractionally and
United States Steel also moved for
ward a small amount after its ini-
tial price of 1859, unchanged.
In the first fifteen minutes, trad
ing amounted to 517,600 shares, or
at the rate of more than ten mil
lion shares for full five-hour ses-
sion.
Movements in the list were con-
Siderably narrower than yesterday.
Keith -Albee- -Orpheum made new
high at 41A, up rs, while General
Electric rose 11s to 1879; Sears
Roebuck. IL to 1881; Woolworth,
IL to 2251s, and Mack Trucks, IL
to 1041s.
Rails were firm on higher car
loadingS reported today, but in the
initial dealings several sharp losses
were noted in this group. Northern
Pacific cropped more than three
points and recovered partially, and
a similar rally occurred in Kansas
City Southern. Erie, Missouri
Kansas-Texas and New Haven con-
tinued strong.
Oils were in demand, with heavy
trading in standard issues.
Coppers ruled steady. Kennecott
held unchanged at 13915, while
Magma firned up 5s to 74S, and
Anaconda held around 11194, off n.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
RUBBER TO BE TOPIC
Assistant to Goodyear President
Will Speak in City.

Harry E. Blythe, assistant to the
president of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, will
speak at the annual meeting of the
Personnel Association of Indianapo-
lis at the SEVERN Wednesday at 8
p. m.
His subject will be "Is the Ma
chine Displacing the Worker? If
so Where Does the Worker Coz"
The personnel association is an
organization Of personnel officials of
Indianapolis stores and industries.
R. N. Phelps, the Link Belt Com
pany, is president; Earl Beck, Eli
Lilly Company, is vice-president,
and Earl Buchanan, National NAL
leable and Steel Castings Company,
secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
HOGS WEAKER
WITH MARKET
10 CENTS OFF
DulIneSS Marks Cattle as
Best Beef Fails to
Make Prices.

Hogs were generally IS cents lower
today at the Union Stockyards, with
receipts of $4,000. Holdovers were
7O1. The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds,
sold for $8.75, with a top price paid
of $685..
The trend of beef steers was
lower. Plain killers selling at SO to
$11. Better kinds we're not making
a market. She stock was dull. Veal
ers were steady at $1750 down.
Little change was reported II:
sheep and lambs. Good to choice
classes selling at $13 to $3.50. FaS
ewes were SIS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 directs. Market
slow. Several loads of choice 200 to
260-pound weights sold for $3.50 to
$8.75 or 10 to IS cents lower than
Tuesdays average, and 20 to 25
cents lower than Tuesdays best
prices. Cattle receipts we're 1900;
sheep 1900.
Hog prices at the city yards to-
day were: $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50
to $685.; 200 to $50 pounds, $9.75 to
$8.85; $50 to 200 pounds, $3.50 to
$8.75; 13O to 160 pounds, $685. to
$3.50; 80 to 1S0 pounds, 81 to $8.35;
packing sows, SIPS to $825.
Cattle receipts were 1,100; calves,
500. Beef steers quotable at SO to
$3.50; beef COWS, 81 to $40; low cut
ter and cutter COWS, SIS to $6.75;
vealers, SIC to $1750; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $11; bulk stock and feeder
steers, So to $11.50.
Sheep receipts, 1900. Top fat
lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk Gull
lambs, 81 to $1o.5O; bulk fat ewes,
81 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
Norris to Press Issue to Get
Evidence for Power
Probe.

BIZ United PressN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The
United States Senate may intervene
to force officials of the Electric
Bond and Share Company of New
York to testify in the federal trade
commissions utilities investigation,
Senator George Norris of Nebraska
told the United Press today.
Refusal of the Electric Bond and
Share Company, one of the largest
utility concerns in the world, to
answer questions or produce records
demanded by the commission, has
caused a temporary halt in the in
vestigation of the utilities propa-
ganda activities and financial rela-
tionship.
The commission has announced
it would resort to a federal court in
an effort to require executives of
the company to testify.
Judge Robert E. Healy, chief COM
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
wheat TRADE
DULL; DUE TO
LACK OF NEWS
Corn Bulls Gain Courage as
Shipments Are Below
Expectations.
BIZ United Press

~ UhtteG PTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Nothing in
the days run Of news gave the wheat
trade any perspective on the mar
ket and prices we're little changed.
Corn and oats were dull. 81
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to Il cent up and oats were
unchanged to Is cent up. Provi-
sions eaSed a few cents.
Wheat has been acting contrary
to the expectations of leading
operators, most of whom have pre-
dicted sharply lower prices. The
December delivery closed yesterday
at 115%, only 1s cent below the
close on Aug. l. The opinion now
prevails that bearish statements
have gone stale as a market factor
and only news will determine the
trend.
The country apparently has not
taken advantage of the colder
weather to ship new corn, for re-
cent receipts have been surprising
ly small. With more rain in pros
pect and prediction of increased ex-
port business, bulls again are COM
ing into the open.
Short covering has been going on
in December oats. The country
continues to hold its supplies.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Indiana Jonathan, sl.5o62.25
box Jonathan, $2.25Q2.50; box Grimes
csntaioupes-Persian. ss.75: casaba. So
anberrieS-S4G4.50. 25-lb box.
GrapesSooss@8.50. 50-lb: box; Tokay
apefruitNS4.25G4.5o.
Lemons--California. s6Q6.50.
ddimeswJamna1iea: Y2.2S@S:5o per 100; .,
crate: Florida, S5Q6.
Pomergranates-s3 crate.
Observation-Disclosures $2.75@3; Indi-
Pears-Bosc.. $3.50: Anjou. s40450.
Plums-California. s293 bushel.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-sl7 rs a doz.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 bu
,cab6age Fancy homegrown. $3.50 bbl.;
Wisconsin. 21293c lb.
aulihower-California. $225.
~ -CeleryI,Michlgan. Sl@l.26; homegrown
ESQ 45c. doz. punches.
Eggplant-S3 doz
Kale-Spriilg, southern. bu. box. $1G
Mdstard-Fancy home grown, 81 bu.
Okra-Tennesse. l.50 basket
1Oo-ib. bag: Spanish. s3@5C.i5 crate. Me.0O pei
PaTsley-IHome yo grown; SOC doz. punches
Peppers@F Fierida' SAY ssSSs 5S-iO' crate
Potatces- Michigan vound whites ca
$50 lbs; Ohios. Sf.504l75.
Radishes-H Hothouse. button, 75a85C
dozen punches.
spinach--Fancy home grown. 1880
1.50 bu.
Tomatoes Hothouse. SO. 1o-Ib. basket.
Cocoanuts-S6.50 per bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, S2.75
bu.: Tennessee Nancy Halls. s1.75Q1.90 q
hamper.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Apples, S506.5C
per barrel; pears. $2.25@2.50 per busheI.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21

T ONDON, Nov. 21.-Tullulah
IL Bankhead, stage star in Her
Cardboard Lover" has found hers
and his cardboard calling card
carries the coat-of f-arms of an
italian baronet-Count Anthony
de Bosdari.
Count Anthony's success in win
ming for himself his second
countess and the subsequent an
nouncement, Tuesday, by Miss
Bankhead, daughter of Congress-
man William B. Bankhead Of
Alabama, has turned London flap
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21

perdom into hysterical ecstasies.
Tullulah was a favorite with the
British ingenues Of everyday life.
They received the announcement
of her marriage, in December, to
the man who was divorced by
Josephine Fish, Chicago, society
woman, for inddelity, with a mix
ture Of tears and cheers.
Miss Bankhead will continue her
stage career, following her mar
riage. She will become a British
subject. The honeymoon trip will
be to her home, down in Ala
bamy."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
Convict Makes Assignment

BH United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 21.-George
L. Raymond, former treasurer of the
Muncie school board, and now serv-
ing a two-to-fourteen-year sentence
for embezzlement Of $4,000, has
made voluntary assignment for
the benefit of creditors, including
real estate valued at $4,000, with
$10,98O incumbrance; bonds, stocks
and all personal properties.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
MODEL HELPS
QUIZ KILLING
OF ROTHSTEIN
Took Drink in Room Where
Bet King Was Killed,
Hours Before Staying.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The city
officially entertained a pretty blonde
cloak model from Chicago today,
giving her the escort and attention
often accorded visiting celebrities,
as the law authorities trotted around
in circles to find out who killed
Arnold Rothstein, noted gambler.
The pretty cloak model is Mrs.
Ruth Keyes, whose chief claim to
the vast publicity accorded her is
that she had several drinks in the
room in which Rothstein was killed.
She was brought to New York
Tuesday night a voluntary witness,
and alighted from the Chicago
train at the one Hundred and
Twenty fifth street station, where
Babe Ruth, Governor Smith, and
other celebrities often leave the
train to avoid crowds.
Witnesses Are Concealed
Police motor cars met her. A po-
lice matron was assigned to her to
be certain she wasn't lonesome. She
was taken to a hotel and hidden
from reporters.
This morning Mrs. Keyes was
brought down to the Office of Dis
trict Attorney Joab Banton, again
richly escorted, for a conference
centering on the Rothstein case and
later will visit police headquarters
to look at pictures--the muggy por-
ttraits Of the better known characters
in New York's underworld.
Shortly after Mrs. Keyes arrived
a middle-aged man was taken to
the district attorneys Office and be-
came a part of the conference with
the pretty cloak model. He was
taken away by assistants some thirty
minutes later.
Also it was learned today the po-
lice have two more witnesses whose
identities are unknown. They are
being concealed by police pending
questioning.
Mrs. Keyes has denied knowledge
of who killed the mysterious Arnold
Rothstein, the gentleman gambler
de luxe who would as soon have
bet a half million dollars as the or
binary person would bet five. She
said she never even met Rothstein.
Scores Police Tete-a-Tete
But she was visiting the Park
Central hotel the early part of No
vember and was a guest there on
Nov. 4, the night Rothstein was
killed.
She met a "Jack"-a charming
fellow-who invited her to have a
drink in room $40. She met sew
eral men there.
A few hours later Rothstein was
shot in room $40 and police hope
Mrs. Keyes may be able to tell who
some Of the men were in that room.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
DISCUSS AID CAMPAIGN
Indiana Laundry Owners Hold Ses
sion in CIaypooI.

The Indiana Laundry Owners
Association met at the Claypool to-
day for their annual fall session.
No program was planned, but the
$5,000,000 national advertising cam
paign, sponsored by the association
in favor of electrically equipped
laundries, now in its third year, was
discussed. The campaign runs four
years.
Work of the association is un-
der the direction of Bert G.. Moore,
Marion, president; B.. F. Leonard,
Bloomington vice-president; Tom
Maiben, Logansport, secretary, and
Fred Krauss, Indianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
Returned on Staying Charge

BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 21-Frank
Porto, 81, who recently moved here
and had been under investigation
by police for possible connection
with the murder of Chicago man
in September, has been arrested.
He admitted participation in a fight
with Ritbert Redini, the dead man,
and said that during the struggle
he stabbed Redini, but did not think
he killed him. He waived extradi-
ton and was returned to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-21
YOUR WATCH, MYSTERY
Owner May Have Timepiece if He
Cares to See Police.

Police are holding a watch which
the owner may have if he claims it.
But police don't believe the owner
will claim it if Jack Adams, S13
East South street, is near.
A drunken man forced his way
into Adams home Tuesday night
and put his hand into his pocket
as if to draw a revolver. Adams
landed a right uppercut which
knocked the man through the door,
way into the yard. A friend picked
him up and took him away, but the
drunken man lost his watch in the
fall.