davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Report on Analysis After
Death of Michigan
City Child.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March
12.-Given their first intimation of
the possible cause of the mysterious
malady which has brought death to
two persons here, and is threaten
ing third, physicians today re-
newed attempts to save the life Of
William Sims.
simultaneously, police began an
investigation in an effort to learn
circumstances surrounding deaths
Of Orvilla and Richard Bohle, aged
2 and 4, niece and nephew of
Sims. They said they we're working
on poison theory.
Baffled by both the cause and ma
ture Of Sims illness, the physicians
endeavored for almost a week to
diagnose the case. The two chill
dren died few days previously,
under almost the same circum-
stances.
Second Death in Few Days -
When Orvilla died, doctors at
tributed her death to an ordinary
intestinal disturbance, Richard died
a few days later and the cases we're
so similar physicians refused to sign
a death certificate. Richards in
ternal organs were sent to Rush
medical college in Chicago for
examination.
Then Sims was taken i'll. His ILL
ness was accompanied by severe
dysentery. which practically all
means known to medical science
failed to check. The doctors were
forced to await the Rush report to
learn the cause of the disease.
Poison Kept In Home
Today is was said that poison"
had been found in the boys in
testines. A quantity Of the same
poison, police said, was found in the
Sims home. Mrs. Sims, according to
police, said she used the poison as a
cleaning fluid. Physicians announced
the poison was of a type which
would serve as a cleaning fluid.
Coroner Charles Maytield said he
was considering exhuming of the
body of Orvilla, but that he was
forced to await return of the little
girls parents, who are out Of town,
before acting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
9 HURT IN CRASHES
Toll of Accidents Taken
Over Week End.

Thomas Hall, 319 e. st. Joseph
ST., was injured seriously Sunday
afternoon when an automobile
driven by Gill Brandt, 526 Division
ST., crashed into a transfer truck on
which Hall was riding at Ohio and
Illinois SITS.
Hall suffered a compound frac-
ture Of the left leg and body bruises.
Brandt was arrested.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 1904 w. Mich
igan ST., f1agman at the Belt railroad
crossing at w. Michigan st. for more
than eleven years, was injured by
an automobile driven by James
Board, zoos w. Vermont ST., Sat
urday night.
Edward Cox, 1112 E. Tenth St.,
was injured by an automobile driven
by George Shearer, 1888 Roosevelt
Ave, at Tenth st. and MaSsachu-
setts Ave-, Sunday.
Other weekend traffic victims
Edward Bush, 234 E. st. Joseph ST..
Herbert Greer, 1140 Oliver Ave.
Miss Emma Daniels, 2105 Boulevard
Pl.; Mrs. Catherine Walker and
Virginia Hayden, 9, both Of R. R. l,
box At.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
BANDITS SENTENCED
Five Youths Given Terms by
Judge Collins.

Five of the Butter Crust Pie
Company bandits were sentenced by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today, the sentences ranging from
one to ten and from five to twenty
one years at the Indiana State Re-
formatory.
Robert ,Cline, 20; Charles Men
ges, 18, and John Schilling, 10, were
each given one to ten years for the
pie company holdup attempt. A
similar sentence was given Cline
and Menges for holding up w. D.
Lesh, a Standard Oil filling station
attendant. Both robberies occurred
last December The pie company
watchman captured the bandits
there after q gun battle.
James Dicks, 81, and George
Adams, 81, each received five to
twenty-one-year sentences on both
counts. All had entered guilty
pleas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
MURDER OF 3
IS CONFESSED
BY CHAUFFEUR
Two Women and Girl, 13,
Beaten and Stabbed
to Death.
HIDES CRIME FOR WEEK
Room In Which Bodies Are
Found Shows Evidence
of Grim Struggle.
B9 United Press

BIZ United Press
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas,
March 12-Newton Burns, chauf-
feur, today confessed to numbering
Mrs. j, w. Juergens, her daughter,
Myrna, 13, and Mrs. Juergens'
mother, Mrs. Rosa Schirra, Sheriff
Frank Flippen announced.
The three were beaten brutally
and stabbed to death a week ago
Saturday night at their home at
San Angelo.
Burns had been employed by the
Juergens several years. He came
here with the family four years ago
from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Although the three women were
believed to have been killed a week
ago, their bodies were not found
until yesterday, when a neighbor,
finding no one at home, called
police.
The room in which the bodies were
found was in the utmost confusion.
Walls, floors and furniture were
spattered with blood. The daughter,
after having been stabbed and mu-
tilated, had been inpaled on a bed
post.
The two elder women had been
hacked with hatchet. The home
had been ransacked in what police
believe was an attempt to cover the
motive for the murders.
Both Mrs. JurgenS and Mrs.
Schirner were scantily clad The
girl had been stabbed more than a
dozen times near the heart with an
ice pick.
The daughter was called from
the playground of the Academy u1
the Immaculate Conception by
Burns on the afternoon of March O.
schol authorities said. They said
she left so suddenly thet they did
not have an opportunity to ques-
ton her.
j. w. Juergens, father and hus-
band, employed at Big Lake, Tex
as, was notified and informed police
he was returning here Immediately.
Juergens spench March 2 with
his family and returned to Big
Lake. He told police by phone that
he had tried several times last week
to phone his wife, but that each
time he failed to get an answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Tourney ON Air

With the Standing room
only" sign hanging by the door
Of the new Butler field house
for the State basketball tour
nament the Indianapolis Times
has arranged to bring the tour
nament right into your home.
With the aid Of Blythe and
Tommy Hendricks, premier
radio announcers of sports,
The Times will broadcast every
play of the tournament over
WFBM, Indianapolis Power
and Light Company station.
From the time the first
whistle is blown until the final
gun boomS, The Times and
WFBM will give Indiana bas-
ketball fans a minute play-by-
play description of each game
just as they have for the past
four years.
Tune in Friday morning on
, WFBM, Indianapolis Times
and indianapolis Power and
Light Company station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

The carnival glitterng glory of tents and side
shows Barkers screamed their and performers did
their turns with speed and gaiety.
In small tent Princess Lila reigned amid imitation
Oriental plendor Softly she noned 81 tragedy close
close
And then the storm broke, with death in its wake.
Shers for safety carnival capers forgotten in
the mad scramble for exits.
Tents biowed in the wind like unnamed sails der
elect schooner of wnd-the centerpoe snapped like
match in the fingers Of giant
Slowly the wet and soggy settled two strug
Cling figures Princess Laa beat the with her delicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
New Oil Fund Found
R,y United Press

Ry United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-In a
copyrighted story in the New York
Evening World today, Basil Manly
says that a mysterious new fund Of
more than four million dollars,
managed by H. S. Osler, Canadian
president of the Continental Trad
ing Company, has been discovered
here.
Manly says that the fund was ac-
cumulated and distributed between
July, 1921, and December, 1922, at
the time the naval oil leases were
being made in Wyoming and Cali
fornia, Although Manly does not
link the fund directly with the Tea
pot Dome scandal, he says that
there is evidence indicating a di-
rect connection with the oil deals"
The fund is said to have been de-
posted through a brokerage house
in the Dominion Bank of Canada
and converted into 31s per cent
Liberty bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
AETY, TRAGEDY, LOVE-ALL BLEND IN NoBODYs GIRL

hands, her robes sodden of cheesecoh and
strips.
An extensively dressed New Yorker craed through the
wreckage toward her. 81 know you he shouted 'you
Sally, the little orphan girl'
''No no. the Princess screamed 'I didn murder him,
it was
But then you read the entire story in Nobody s
Gin" " starting Thursday in The Indianapolis Times
Read how Sally, the orphan girl pitted her slight
strength against the world
You will be thrilled when David her sweetheart says
81 love you just like millions have said before in hun
dreds of languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
FOX TO START Term
Hickman Will Be Taken to
San Quentin Tuesday.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March l2.-The
doors of San Quentin penitentiary
will close behind William Edward
Hickman Tuesday.
Hickman, under sentence to hang
April q for the murder of l2-year-
old Marion Parker, will be sem
fenced to life Imprisonment, before
entering the penitentiary, for the
murder of Ivy Toms, druggist.
Welby Hunt. his former pal, was
convicted with Hickman Saturday
for the murder Life Imprisonment
was recommended for the pair, but
Hunt will not be sentenced until his
motion for a new trial and appeal
are heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
POISON THEORY IN
MYSTERY ILLCASE
Play Ball!

First play-by-play detail of
the Indians training season
games will appear in The
Times Pink edition this after
noon. Eddie Ash, sports
editor, will describe the Indian
Baltimore game from Auburn
dale, Fla, in today'S pink. Read
The Times Pink for the first
play-by-play description this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
CRADLE FLAPPERS
Tiny Girls Rouse Police, FiYgn1en

XXTHEELS of Criminal Court
w justice clanked to a quick
stop today because a 20-months-
old baby was locked in the bath
room.
The baby is the daughter of
Deputy Prosecutor Paul F. Rhoad-
armer, who was trying a man.
slaughter case in Criminal Court.
A hasty conference with Judge
James A. Collins, and hatless
prosecutor was off for his home,
3720 N. Pennsylvania st.
The fire department was called,
but the frantic mother induced a
small boy to climb through the
window and a sensational rescue
was effected. The boy unlocked
the door.
Rhoadarmer ran, painting into
his home, to find the baby safe.
The trial was resumed this
afternoon, after judge, attorneys,
jurors and witnesses took a three
hour recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
TWO KILLED AS
TRAINS COLLIDE
Nickel Plate FreightS Crash
Near Upton.
'ited Press

TON, Ind, March 1.-Two
trainmen were killed and two we're
injured, when the second section of
Nickle Plate train No. "a crashed
into the first section here today.
The first section of the train was
supposed to have been parked on a
siding at the time but could not
reach the extra track because of
switch engine working, blocking
the entrance, trairmen Sid.
The dead are George Howard,
brakeman, 28, and w. H. Maish, 46,
conductor, both members Of the
first section crew. Howard lived in
Lafayette and Maish in Upton. The
injured: Fred Reese, engineer,
second section, and Guy Newton,
firemen, second section. Both are
expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
4 LICE JEAN SMITH, 2, likes

A LICE JEAN SMITH, 2, likes
n to travel faster than her
"kiddie car" will take her.
When her mother, Mrs. Emory
v. Smith, left her alone for few
minutes in front of their apart
ment at 1925 Central Ave-, this
morning, she decided to abandon
that means of locomotion and see
the world on her own two feet.
When the mother came out the
''kiddie car" was still there, but
the child gone. She remembered
some rough looking men had
passed in a dilapidated Ford a
few minutes before and, fearing
her baby had been the victim of
kidnappers, called police.
Police found Alice Jean at
Twenty-Fourth st. and Central.
Her tiny feet had safely carried
her across Twenty Sixth, Twenty
Fifth and Twenty Fourth SITS. All
heavily travelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
GOES ON TRIAL TODAY
Ebert Johnson, 22, Faces Charges of
Involuntary MansIaughter.

Ebert johnson, %, of q S. Euclid
Ave, is on trial in Criminal Court
for involuntary manslaughter in
connection with the death of James
Daugherty, 1a9, who was run down
by Johnson's automobile at Wash
ington and Delaware Sts., Aug. 2,
1926.
The trial opened this morning be-
fore Judge James A. Collins. The
prosecution, through Deputy Paul F.
Rhoadarmer and Deputy Judson L.
Stark, put police officers on the
stand to tell how Daugherty was
dragged thirty feet by the car.
Evidence showed Johnson drove
through a safety zone in which
Daugherty was standing waiting for
q street car. Headed in city hos
pital few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Frantic Attempt Made to
Pay Back Petroleum
King Revealed.
THREE TO BE QUIzzED
Chairman Butler Also to
Face Questioning on
Strange Silence.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March 12.-The
story Of Harry Sinclair's Repub--
lican campaign contribution was
told in detail to the United Press
today by a responsible authority.
The revelation came just as the
Teapot Dome committee prepared to
summon for tomorrow Chairman
William NJ Butler Of the Republican
national committee; former Chair
man viii H. Hays, and Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew Mellon, to find
out what more they may know
about the matter.
In 1923, according to this first con-
nected account Of the Sinclair con-
tribution, Butler called on Hays to
help raise money for the campaign
deficit of 100000 or $700 900, which
Hays had incurred in electing Pres
ident Harding in 1920.
Hays Goes to Sinclair
Hays was unable to obtain all the
money from the usual sources and
went to Harry Sinclair, the recently
indicted oil magnate. From Sin
clair he obtained S260,000 in Liberty
bonds. as he has testified.
Then came the Senate committees
expose about Sinclairs loan" of
$233, 900 to former Secretary of In
terror Fall, from whom he obtained
a lease on the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserves.
Hays did not know about the Fall
affair when he dunned Sinclair for
a contribution, according to this
Republican informant. When he did
find out about it, he made every
effort to raise $260,0O0 to pay Sin
clair.
He did raise 100000, 1t was said,
but was unable to pay back the
$160,000, because none of the wealthy
Republicans wanted to pay for an
old campaign with the new 1924
campaign coming on.
Asks Wealthy Men to Aid
Hays then went to several wealthy
men Of the party and attempted to
get them to take over the remaining
bonds from Sinclair. He is said to
have seen Mellon, Butler, former
Secretary of War John w. Weeks,
the late John T. Pratt of New York,
Senator T. Coleman Dupont OF
Delaware and others.
Mellon has announced he refused
to accept $4,000 which he says
Hays wanted him to take. Pratt
took $4,000. Dupont handled
$4,000 and Weeks absorbed $25, 900.
Buffers action in the matter is not
known.
Some of the men are said to have
taken the bonds at first and then,
when the Teapot Dome investigation
later began making exposures, they
refused to handle the bonds and
turned them back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Thirty-FiVe Cars Crash

LA PORTE, Ind, March H.
Thirty-five cars Of a Pennsylvania
freight train piled up in wreck
near Grovetown today. 1t was be-
lieved no one was injured, although
valuable consigments of radios,
automobiles and tires we're dam
aged. The cause of the wreck has
not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
GREET RAJAH'S FIANCEE
U. S. Girl Arrives at Sacred City
for Hindu Convention.
BV United Press

Be- UnitCd Press
BOMBAY, India, March 12.-MiSS
Nancy Miller, the American girl who
soon will marry the former Mahara-
jah Of Indore, was expected to ar
rive at the sacred city Of Mask to-
day for the ceremony marking her
conversion 10 the Hindu faith.
The ceremonies will be Tuesday.
Difficulties arose as the hour Of
the conversion ceremony approached.
Orthodox Hindu Brahmins con-
tend that no one can be Hindu
unless born g. Hindu" Various
sentiments are observed among the
various classes of the HinduS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Nominate Iowan Judge

BW Untted PfeSS
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
nomination of Representative Will
liam Green Of Iowa to the judge
of the Court of Claims, New York,
was ordered favorably reported to-
day by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
1,127,497 Russian Communists

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, March 12.-Member-
ship in the Russian communist
party on Oct. l, 1927, totaled
1927, ,497, including 629,690 workers.
it was officially announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
NORRIS BILL IN SENATE
Twenty Amendments Offered for
Muscle Shoals Measure.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March H.
Twenty amendments to the Norris
Muscle Shoals resolution we're urged
upon the Senate today as debate
started under a rule limiting each
speaker to fifteen minutes.
Senator Harrison (Dem), Missis-
sippia asked adoption of his amend
ment providing for equitable dis
tribution of surplus power from the
Tennessee River project to cities
within transmitting distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

PLATE LUNCH, S5c. NOON AND
EVENING speciality. FLETCHER
CAFETERIA, Basement Fletcher
Trust Bldg. 10:30 a. m. to 1880
.. m.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
HURT BY MODEL PLANE

Youth Suffers Badly Mangled
Thumb in Miniature Propeller.
Frank Mesch, II, of 1011 S.
Harding ST., nursed badly
mangled thumb today. He realized
that a miniature airplane propeller
turned by a rubber band for a
motor offers danger to those at
tempting to stop its flight. Mesch
was taken to the city hospital,
where the injured hand was dressed
and then returned home by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
ENGLISH FLIER KILLED

Seaplane Crashes in Attempt to
Set World Speed Mark.
By United Press
CALSHOT, England, March Ia
Lieut.. S. M. Kinkead, royal air
force, was killed today when his
seaplane crashed at sea while he
was trying to break the world speed
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
INTRODUCE RELIEF BILL
Measure Calls for S75,OOO,OOO for
Strike RegiOnS.
BIZ United Press

/ 7 FtoU
WASHINGTON, March 12-An
appropriation of $75 100000 for relief
of children of unemployed in the coal
strike regions and in agricultural
sections was provided in bills in
troduced in the House and Senate
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
ARREST 1o5 PERSONS

erouS Over Week End.
Police arrested 105 persons. Liquor
and vagrancy charges were placed
against two-thirds of the number.
Twenty eight each were charged
with public intoxication and vag-
rancy and ten were slated on blind
tiger charges. Fifteen traffic ar
rests were made.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15

THE FORUM IS READ FROM COAST TO COAST
Always First; Always Fair; Always True
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
RE2ENlT Nc s

News dispatches from Ma anila bring
the informat on that Mss Este11a Romua1-
dez, until recently clerk to Justice Nor
berto Romua1 1dez, and whose trial in the
Court Of First Instance for charges
ia sifioa tion Of public document has been
sen sational, was sentenced to six years
in prison.
Manuel S. Rustia, Philippine CONNER
c. ia1 Attache in Now York City, is slated
for the position of assistant trade COM
mi SIS ioner. The office of Philip inc Trade
Commi S Toner is Mr.. Frank Nc
1ntyre is expected to be the first to
cupy that position.
The elects ion of Philippine Re sident
Commi S S toner's to Washington DC. has been
pos stPoued to January by the Philippine
Senate. Guevara and Osias the most
probable to be elected.
Resident Comi SIS oner Pedro Guevara
is soon leaving for the Philippines to
confer with Filipino leaders.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
QUE IONS XMAS GIF t

Senate Presits9t Sue7on, althS It pre-
s3nt 0Sn6isst in 20 6td I'd AIS S94SunS:S ms
confer with Prc sident-E1eot Hoover about
Philippine 1ndoPendenoe, if his people want
del de- ga ion that viii work on Vigorous
propa eeuda for 1ndcPen deuoe.
So it seems his only Xmas gift to Pre-
cd "piea for phiiippine 1ndepsndence.
Queen, the polit ician and the Filip-
10Th ana . Ba STs
an Instance rich with evidence that lr.
ouezon always is willing to sacrifice every
ka s-h has set" set his heart to. There is no
ground here to suspect his proposed coming
excuse for trip aboard for his
heolth's sake, because if he ever comes the
ia SIX that awaits him i s burden and not
blessing to his health.
yith all his faqlts, Gu, aus7SSn, the 1i- Fiji.
Just recently when The EOOiOnelista-
head, it was decided to wait for the deci--.
sion of Manuel L. Quo on, and If he was viii
ling to 60 on With his R0ss. h? ;swns was going
portrayed by our oarrt rrtoonist is also the
PIE. And FOPf so far tkat is the @ only My 5ift the
Filipino people can afford at tho present
in VIII ion S # is to be sivoa IS esnuinS{y
and cordial. The recipient knows too
the the n ' s6t he q dreams ANS and trays that tho
gift might be acceptable.
to year. But always the recipient has thot
that tn gift wa not appropriate. And al
wsys, the giyssr has dresned and prayed that
The gift has been repeated because 1T
of peopie 5 aspirstion, "Aid't it outo7"
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
FAMED VI. DRY.
AIDS SMI Til

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.-Former
State Senator G.. Walter Mapp, OF
Accomac, author of the Mapp pro,
hihition law of Virginia, win speak
in Norfolk Monday night in behalf
of Governor Smith. Mapp as a
legislator worked for Statewide pro-
hibition which became effective on
October 81, 1916.
Former Governor Trinkle spoke
today at Stony Creek in behalf of
the Democratic ticket, and at Hope
well later.
Attorney General Saunders spoke
yesterday at Colvin Run and at
New Market
John Garland Pollard. head OF the
law school of William and Mary
College, spoke at Chester today in
behalf of Smith. He said injection
of the religious issue in the cam
paign is doing greater harm to the
churches then it can possibly do the
Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
HELD ON word
Of OFFSPRING
Times staff Photo

After son and daughter ap-
peared in Police Court to testify
against their own father yesterday,
Judge John P. Mcmahon made a
15-minute analysis OF their testimony
and said is appeared to be fair, al
though defense counsel attacked it
as yindictive.
Columbus Vanderbilt, the de-
fendant, was ordered to post $500
bonds or serve 45 days for threats
of personal violence against mem
bers of his family.
Ruth Vanderbilt. his daughter,
and Paul l.. Vanderbilt, his SOM
said the father threatened the SON
with a meat board when the latter
interfered in an argument between
his parents.
Vanderbilt said his family went
on near-beer parties and stayed up
late while his business required him
to retire early. Mrs. Vanderbilt did
not take the stand, the government
reporting that she was in a very
nervous condition
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
All w Ool FrOcks

These new sports frocks made Of smooth finished
flannel and wool jersey, in and twopiece styles
There are many very striking two tone also two and
three color combinations and browns navy and
gray light green and dark green red and navy powder
blue and navy, ETC. "V necks, peated skirts, tucks,
button trimmings and pockets add style notes.
Kanns-Second Floor