The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13

dered, despite the many indications
of suicide so far revealed.
The sensational nature of the
diary was not revealed until today,
though Inspector Harold R. King,
chief OF Nassau county detectives,
was forced to acknowledge after the
airplane fight that an important
new cIew had been found in the
home.
While an effort was made to
guard its contents closely, the new
volume was understood, to have
elaborated upon and brought up to
date the first diary, which was pro-
duced, but not put into evidence.
at the opening grand jury hearing.
1t was said to have contained the
names Of many more men, some of
them prominent, with whom the
impetuous and eccentric young
woman was acquainted and de-
scribed in greater details her love
affairs with them.
Father Hints of Sensation
While Edwards and his assistants
engrossed themselves in a study Of
the new evidence, the hint of an
other startling development was
dropped Unexpectedly by Stanley
E. Faithful, the spare and dignif1ed
foster father Of Miss Faithful.
Returning from the grand jury
session at Mineola late Friday, he
stopped outside his home and spoke
in a mysterious voice Of something
which he feared was inevitable.
Something tremendously inpor-
tant and something which I've been
hoping could be avoided is going to
take place at Mineola in the morn
ing" we're the words he was quoted
as uttering. Il can't tell you any
more about it now"
If the grey-haired chemical man
ufacturer was referring to a devel-
opment he anticipated in the grand
jury hearing, he apparently was
mistaken about the time, for the
next session will not be until Tues
day.
New Angles Found
The grand jury session of Friday
was perhaps bit disappointing to
the Sensation-seekers who clustered
about the courthouse at Mineola
and in front of the once-aristocratic
residence in which the Faithfully
family live, a few doors away from
Mayor James j. Walker.
From the witnesses who were
called, there seemed to have come
no clew regarding the young wom-
ans possible slayers, and the testi-
mony was generally not of any
startling nature.
Several new sides to the mystery
enhanced interest today, however.
and set investigators working on
fresh leads that may lead to i'm
portant developments.
Inspector King assigned twenty
men to begin search this morning
Of the shore and sewers from At
lantic Beach westward for thirty
five miles, on a chance tof finding
Miss Faithfull's missing clothing or
possibly some other bit of evidence
in the region where her body was
discovered last Monday morning by
a beachcomber.
Girl Was "Narcissist"
From man who described him
self as an intimate friend of the
Faithful family came other infor-
nation bearing on Stars peculiari-
ties. The man, whose name was
withheld. said Miss Faithful had
been under the care of a neuroIoigst
quite recently and that her FAM
lily had been told her case bor-
dered on paranoia.
"She was a Narcissist." he was
quoted as saying. Three quarters
OF her waking hours were occupied
with thoughts Of her own physical
appearance. In many respects she
had the mentality Of a I2-year-old
girl. Her Instability brought trou-
bic to every one who had anything
to do with her"
The informant explained that
Stars many infatuations with men
OF various ages and stations in life
had left her without any unusual
admiration for any Of them except
one, and over this one she was said
to have brooded constantly.
infatuated with Doctor
| The man in question was said TO
have been DR.. c.. Jameson Carr.
/ ships surgeon on the C11nard liner
Franconia-the liner from which it
was necessary to remove her re-
Gently as it was sailing for Europe.
DR.. Carr, now on a vacation IN
Europe, while the Franconia is be-
ing remodeled at its Liverpool pier,
was said by other persons to have
been a close friend of Starr
The commander of the liner knew
Of no acquaintance, however, rfaat
Starr had made among his officers.