davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Investors Hold Key.

Whether this will happen again re-
mains to be seen. Actually or indi-
rectly, the unwillingness to consume
goods ct the normal rate has been in
fluenced by the tremendous decline in
securities and by the fall in the income
from them. More investors have been
disturbed by the depreciation in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

After cholera had taken its toll
in city and nation, along came
yellow fever to add its distress to
financial as well as physical all
ments.
Clothes-line thieves, the long
faces of drivers Of street car
teams, duels, horses running away
because of steam whistles, Rit-
fingers bank resisting a run, a
vicious dog at Marion county
courthouse's peanut stand, were
just a few of the trials and tribu-
lations of 1875 ''blue" days.
Amusement's highlight of the
year was when P. T. Barnum came
to town with his $4,000 talking
machine which was advertised as
singing, talking, and laughing"
"Oh! but those were the good
old days." might be the explana-
ton of an oldster without re-
Numbering that on July 2, 1873,
the Lafayette Courier called at
tention to the good old days
with, Complaints that number
of women are in the habit of 60
ing into the Wabash, between the
Main and Brown bridges, to battle
in broad daylight, unincumbered
with any clothing whatever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
JUVENILE HOME
PROJECT GIVEN
MONTHS DELAY
Flaw Found in Bond Issue
Ordinance; $12O,OO0 Is
Voted for Poor Relief.

Proposed erection of a new juve-
nile detention home today was de-
layed another month by county
councilmen.
Delay was necessitated by flaw
in the ordinance, requesting q, $110,-
900 bond issue for buying a site and
building a home. A new ordinance
must be prepared.
Councilmen indicated they ia
vored spending money for a new
home at this time.
Commissioners, already with sew
eral sites under consideration, today
were offered a downtown site for
$4,000, about $4,000 cheaper than
any others proposed.
Ordinances calling for bond issues
totaling $56O,000 were presented to
the council at it's special meeting
today.
Chief of these was one for $1200
for poor relief bills. Of this amount
$1O9,5966 goes to pay poor relief
in Center township.
Other requests included 100000
bond issue to pay Indebtedness and
bond interest until taxes, now levied
can be collected and $146,O2O bond
issue to retire county bonds, due
this year.
Councilmen are expected to OPP
pose request for 1920, as additional
appropriation to pay salaries of
Bruce Short, county surveyor, and
his employees. This amount was
ordered paid in court mandate or
der to replace a 10 per cent cut
made by the council last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
DALE, ILL IN
JAIL, READY TO
BATTLE FOES
MunCie Mayor Accuses His
Political Enemies of
Framed Arrest.
CONTINUED from Page II

police officials are charged with hav-
ing collected protection money
from bootleggers," he laughed.
Persecution by panderers, pros
titutes, politicians and prize law
violators whose places I have closed
is responsible for my indictment
and arrest he charged.
Half-rising from his bed, Dale,
whose newspaper battles against
czaristic courts and the Ku-Klux
Khan attracted attention of the
nation, shouted scathing deScrip-
tions of his political enemies.
One of the chief troubles with
our federal law is that it makes
possible the indictment of a group
Of citizens on perjured evidence re
ceived by federal prohibition agents
working out of headquarters in an
other state he added
1T involves the whole question of
supremacy of a city government"
Those arrested in the Anderson
case Saturday afternoon are being
held there while bond is made They
are Police Chief Alvin Riggs; Ralph
Rich, captain of detectives; Louis
La Vale, policeman and former pro-
tessional boxer; John owens, al
legged bootlegger; Closer Riggsby,
alleged beer runner; Ora cTinkl
Raines. alleged whisky dealer, and
Lew Lewellyn, alleged liquor runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
BY ARCH STEINFI

DESSIMISTS Of 1882, hard-time
l. howlers and merchants of
blue spectacles, might take an
afternoon off some day and visit
the files of the indianapolis pub
lie library if they want to revel
in hearse-like newspapers and
periodicals.
They might even get a grin in
going over the national depres-
sions of 1897, 1873 and 1893.
But just to start them of. sup
posing we throw it back to the last
century, 1923.
In that year a book on an ex-
petition to find the source of st.
Peters river says conditions in
Ohio we're so bad that THE
price of grain has fallen so low
that the only means of disposing
of it consists of distilling it into
whisky, Of which the price is 121s
cents per gallon, and when re-
tailed it sells at the rate Of Is
cents a gallon. Such prices, of
course, must be a check upon all
industry. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
SF4AMED BY ARREST,
MAN TRIES SUICIDE

knew where the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby was hidden.
Allen spent four hours in city
prison before being released under
bond, then returned home to end
his life.
Police found him sprawled on a
bed in his room. He had ceased to
breathe.
Working in relays, Lieutenant
Walter Claffey and Sergeant Cliff
ford Richter applied artificial res
piration and revived Allen before
city hospital physicians arrived.
A note addressed by Allen to his
wife was found in the room. 1t
read:
Edith, I love you. I can't stand
it any more. Meet me over there"
Saturday night before being ar
rested on the drunkenness charge,
Allen walked into police headquar-
tiers.
THE Lindbergh baby is at 1923
LyndhurSt drive in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
vOLLEY MISSES
FLEEING BANDIT
Four Groceries, Gas Station
Are Robbed.

Four groceries, a filling station
and a bus driver were victims of
weekend robberies and burglaries.
M. B. Love, rs, fired three shots
at a Negro who robbed him of $40
in his grocery at 1886 South Rich
land avenue, he told police. None
of the bullets is believed to have
struck the robber. Love told police
the same Negro robbed him of SIS
Christmas eve.
Forty tin boxes and twenty car
tons of cirgarets was the loot of
burglars from a Kroger grocery at
1923 South East street, of which
Robert Woolgar, 3715 North Capitol
avenue, is manager. Entrance was
gained through rear door.
Two men who entered the Kroger
grocery at 80 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. took SIS from the manager,
Lester Storms, 30, of 25I1 East
Sixteenth street, reported.
Loot of sos was obtained by two
Negro bandits who robbed Harry
Williams, SIS, of 1864 North Belmont
avenue, in his grocery at Eleventh
and West streets, police were told.
A filling station at Twenty-second
and Meridian streets was robbed of
$40, which had been hidden in a
box, the attendant, Ronald Rogers,
20, of 2429 North Delaware street,
told police.
Two men, each about %, obtained
S7.0S in robbery of Hugh Macy,
20, of 1888 Parker avenue, driver
OF Peoples Motor Coach Company
bus, police were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

rail strikes and near starvation
from want of food board at
So to SO weekly :. Western
Union at IS Indiana bonds
selling at New York market at
20 to 80 per cent discount :"
were a few more CT the easy times
they had in 1895 slump.
Of course, the year had its adj
vantages like "square-toed shoes, "
gas street lamps and city editors
getting "S25 to $50 a week" as
reported in the Forum magazine
Of the year.
The Forum even admitted that
a stationary engineer on a wage
of SIS a week was able to pinch
out 500 savings" for his wife
and family.
DUT the year was tough on
ID babies, according to the maya
zine, for IF the family is eating
corn beef and cabbage, and the
baby cries for it then the baby as
a rule gets the corn beef and"
But nowadays he may be kid
mapped, have his diet broadcast by
radio and airplanes hunting him.
Sayl who said, Its a tough
year?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
so He LISTENED
TO HIS WIFE.
sass and got rid
Of his cough

Mr.. Henry G. Erder of 414O
Fillmore ST., St. Louis. drives
truck for a furniture company
and. as he says. six days a week,
all day long, I'm outside in all
kinds of weather. Sometimes |
catch cold and get a pretty bad
cough. My wife had used REM
for herself and the children. and
one day when I had bad cough,
she told me to try it. | bought
bottle at Kring's Drug Store,
corner of S. Broadway & Lynch.
Relief came right away. Now
whenever a cough starts. don't
lose any time taking REM"
REM's quick action in relieving
a cough has delighted thousands.
They won't take anything else
REM is that different! Next time
you are bothered with a cough
you'll know what to do for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
16 ARE INJURED
IN MISHAPS ON
ICY PAVEMENTS
Seven Are Hurt When Auto
Skids Into Passing Car at
Delaware, Sixteenth.

Perilous, ice-coated streets today
were blamed by police for weekend
traffic mishapS resulting in the in
jury Of sixteen persons.
Seven persons were injured Sun
day morning when an automobile
in which they were riding skidded
on the ice-covered pavement in the
1900 block North Delaware street
and crashed into another car.
The injured are: Miss Cecilia
O'Mahony, 20, left arm broken; her
father, j. P. O'Mahony, 81, face and
head cuts; her mother, Mrs. Bridget
O'Mahony, back and shoulder in
iuries; Miss Margaret Mccarthy,
back injuries; Miss Ella Mccarthy,
cuts on the face, and Miss Gertrude
Mccarthy, bruises on the head. The
O'MahonyS live at 2617 North Ala
bama street and the McCarthyS at
511 East Twenty third street.
All the injured, with the excep-
ton of Miss Mary and Miss Ger
trude Mccarthy, were sent to st.
Vincent's hospital.
Brakes of No Avail
The car in which they were riding
was driven by Miss Cecilia O'Ma-
hony. The accident occurred as
Miss O'Mahony applied brakes of
the automobile and skidded into
another driven by DR.. Walter P.
Morton, sc, of 3434 Boulevard place.
Dr. Morton was not injured.
Six persons were hurt when two
automobiles collided Sunday night
at Sixty-third street and Indian
ola avenue.
In one car, driven by Miss Char
lotte Totten, "a, of 2041 North
Alabama street, the Following were
injured: Miss Totten, head and leg
bruises; Miss Agnes Hanson, Is, of
203 South Arsenal avenue, knee
decorations; Miss Florence Lull, II,
and Miss Bertha Lull, Is, both of
327 North keystone avenue, head
and body bruises, and Albert Raj
ferty, 81, of AS North keystone
avenue, bruises.
Floyd Thompson, rs, of Ravens
wood, passenger in the other, car,
driven by Don Herrin, Is, of 6040
Carrollton avenue, was injured on
the head.
Pedestrian Is Struck
When he slipped and fell into
the path of an automobile while
walking on state road 81 near Mars
Hill Sunday, John Schubrock Of
Mars Hill, incurred a broken left
leg and bruises. The car was driven
by R. H. Shronkle of 2649 Applegate
street.
Harry Peters, Y, of TOT East
Thirteenth street, suffered cuts on
the head when his automobile
crashed into a truck driven by Mel
vim Herring, "a, of 1888 Shriver ave-
nue., at Thirtieth street and Central
avenue, Saturday afternoon. Herrin
was not injured.
Collision of three automobiles
Saturday night at Twenty-ninth
street and Capitol avenue resulted
in injury of Noah Elmore of 81
North Grant avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Made Drunken Claim He
Knew Where LindyS'
Baby Is Held.

Saved from death by police after
attempting to commit suicide Sun
day in a rooming house at 628
North Alabama street, Elliott Allen,
36, was reported recovering today
at city hospital.
Allen inhaled fumes from a gas
stove as the aftermath of being
arrested for drunkenness Saturday
night after reporting to police he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
COUNCIL To PONDER
HEAVY TRAFFIC BAN
East New York Street Move Is I'm
der Contemplation.

Heavy traffic would be banned
from East New York street, between
State and Emerson avenues, under
provisions of an ordinance to be
submitted to city council tonight.
The ordinance was suggested by
the works board, in view of the wild
ening of the street, and was ap-
proved by the safety board. 1t bans
all commercial vehicles weighing
more than a ton.
Other ordinances to be submitted
include one making Shelby street a
preferential thoroughfare between
English and Madison avenues, and
another regulating sale Of fire
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

Blackwood's magazine of the
same year details the vile GUS
tom," as it calls it, of hard times
that of selling wives on the
market place, by leading them
with rope on some fair day and
the bargain completed for five
shillings."
Now let's get along to 1878 and
the Tweed ring, the Jay Cook
Banking Company crash, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
TRUCK, TRAILER BURN

Loss in Blaze on National Road
Near GreencastIe Is $4,000.
By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March T..
"A truck and trailer, laden with
tires and tubes from Akron, o., was
destroyed by fire on the National
road near here with a. loss esti-
mated today at $4,000. Stanley
Mika, Akron, driver, said a lighted
lantern started the fire.
Traffic on the National road was
detoured for four hours while the
cargo burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
THOUSAND lie
DEAD IN RUINS
OF WAR ZONE
CHASTITY Sights Revealed in
Survey of Shattered
Shanqhai Area.

The battlefield where Japanese and
Chinese fought for control of Shanghai
presented grewsomc scenes of horror and
tragedy as Randall Gould, United Press
stan correspondent, visited the area in
a tour of inspection. In the wake Of
the hghting. he saw the price of victory
and defeat. which he describes in the
following article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

And still Betty Coed thinks her
1882 boarding of swimming suit
material is the last word in
doffing.
IF you think railroad rates are
Il high when you can get 1882
Chicago excursions for $3.50, just
travel back to the Indiana Jour-
nal for 1898, and you'll find the
same rate quoted to the Windy
City on the Monon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Former Postmaster Dead

COLUMBUS, Ind, March T.
Charles G. Hunter, 6S, former post
master here, former Bartholomew
county clerk and active in Repub-
hcan politics, is dead OF heart dis
ease. He was succeeded as post
master wv weeks ago by James
e. Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

EIRST major depression of the
Il nation, 1887. drew out the
comment from the Indiana Jour-
nal, Nov. II, 1897, of Money is
astonishingly scarce, and hardly
worth having, when obtained"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

when bill collectors in Indianap-
oils wrote their demands on postal
cards.
Those were the days, according
to the Indiana Journal Of 1873,
when cholera invaded Indianap-
oils dead horses floated by
the hundreds in the canal
sparrows SKINNED in the faces Of
pedestrians, they were so plenti-
full"
And, accompanying those lines,
were ads that pulled the merits
of "Old Mexican Mustang Lini-
ment. It is beneficial to
man and beast"
THE wisecracking maids Of to-
i day don't know how lucky
they are, for even though 1873 was
a panicky year it didn't stop this,
1T appeared in the evidence yes
terday before the mayor that
what was supposed to be an abb
duction of the young daughter Of
Con Collins of South West street
was only an endeavor to put a
safe distance between her and
her fathers horseWhip," This
was taken from the Indiana Jour-
nal 0f ,Tl1Iv 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
SHIDEHARA IMPROVING

Hopes Grow for Full Recovery of
Japan's Foreign Minister.
By United Press
TOXIC, March 8.-PhysicianS at
tending Foreign Minister Baron
Shidehara were hopeful today fol-
his complete recovery. He was
stricken with a heart attack a
month ago.
1t was revealed that during the
fortnight after the attack, little
hope was held for the baron's re-
covery. He suffered from the same
malady from which Premier Tan
aka died.
The baron now is able to eat
light food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
GIRL AFFLICTED WITH
STRANGE SKIN DISEASE

Bumps and Bruises RAISE busters
on Body of Atlanta Child, Z.
By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March Nell
Gardner, 7, of Atlanta is suffering
from epidermolysis bullosa, disease
which makes her skin so sensitive
that any pressure on it raises a
huge blister, doctors have an
nounced.
Nell can't play with the other
boys and girls at all. Any slight
bump or bruise brings out the bis
ters upon her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

I know because it just came to me"
Detectives questioned Allen then
slated him on the intoxication
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

police officials are charged with hav-
ing collected protection money
from bootleggers." be Laughed.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

for the year were elected. Mrs. Amelia
Guide Thomas. president of the club,
presided at the dinner. and there were
no guests of honor. The Nominating
Committee was composed of Miss
Melinda Havey, director of public
health nursing in the American Red
Cross. chairman Miss Mary Sigmund,
Miss Maude Harper, Miss Jane Bartlett
and Miss Thelma Barnard.
The Alpha Chapter of the Gamma
Delta Sigma Sorority entertained at
dinner at the Shoreham last evening
to honor two of its goats" Miss
Dorothy Axtell and Miss Gertrude
Beschen. The guests included Miss
Kathryne Higdon. Miss Esther Beale,
Miss Catherine Moore Miss Ethel Cal
lahan, Miss Louise Jack, Miss Leonard
Wright, Miss Anne Monica and Miss
Frances Burns, the nationaI president.
The members of the sorority were
joined for the supper dance by their
escorts.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Bettman Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are at the Shoreham
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cushman of
New York City are at the Dodge for
Evening star., 1932-04-28
LECTURER PRESCRIBES
LAUGHS DURING SLUMPS
DR.. Wilzbach Declares Fear and
Anxiety Are Back of Many
Illnesses,

Find time to laugh, even during a
depression, if you would combat mental
ills that are threatening to undermine
health of the business man.
Such is the advice of DR.. Carl A.
Wilzbach. director of health education
of the Public Health Federation and
executive secretary Of the Cincinnati
Social Hygiene Society, who Is lectur-
ing here under auspices of the Wash
ington Y M. c. A.
DR.. Wilzbach told the Business Mems
Club of the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
that business worries, principally fear
and anxiety, are at the root of many
illnesses. good laugh now and then,
proper food and regular exercise are
antidotes for most physical troubles,
he declared. He was also a speaker
before the Lions Club yesterday.
DR.. Wilzbach today gave a talk at
Western High School and tonight at
$50 o'clock he will address young men
at the Central Y. M. c. A. on The
Sex Factor in Life" Tomorrow he
will speak to more students and to par
entS of young children.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Mrs. Woods, wife of Dean George B.
Woods, will preside at the tea table
st. Vinent de Paul Conference of
St. Francis de Sales Church. will give
a benefit card party in the auditorium
of the church, at Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, Fri
day evening May 6, o'clock.
Bridge and five hundred will be
played, q prize will be offered each
table, including door prize. Proceeds
of the party will be for the benefit of
the unemployed and needy of the
parish.
Mr.. Ambrose R. Harrison, chairman,
assisted by Mr.. Henry j. Kirk. Mr..
Peter A. Mertz. Mr.. Thomas S. Mallon,
Mr.. P. j. Bradley, Mr. William j.
Byrne, Mr. J. M. Corby, sir. Walter F.
Cusick, Mr. A. K Cusick, Mr. ]. E.
Donahy. Mr. A J. Fea,y, Mr. George
A. Gingras, Mr.. J. J. kavanaugh. Mr..
James w. King, Mr.. John H.
McCreight. Mr.. John ]. McDermott.
Mr.. Fred S. Neitzey. Mr.. NJ. Raymond
O'Meara, Mr.. LIE Roy L. Stockmann
and Mr.. John H. Stockmann.
The annual dinner of the Zonta Club
was held last evening in the Garden
House of the Dodge Hotel, when officers
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle is in De-
troit, where she is attending the bien-
NAL convention of the National League
of Women Voters, of which she is a
regional director,
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cushman of
New York City are at the Dodge for a
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Taylor have ar
rived in Washington from their home in
Norfolk, Va, and are stopping at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Gen. and Mrs. Dawes Patrons
For PLAY Revival Tomorrow.

The list of patrons for revival of
Royal Tyler's play, THE Contrast.
which the Cue and Curtain Club of
George Washington University, under
the direction of Miss Constance Connor
Brown and the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia George Washington
Bicentennial Commission, will give to-
morrow and Saturday evenings in
Wardman Park Theater, includes the
names of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, for
mer Ambassador to Great Britain, and
Mrs Dawes This is very appropriate,
since the play reflects somewhat an
incident in the life of John Adams, the
first United States Minister to the Court
of st. James, and the personalities of
Minister Adams and his daughter Abby
are indicated in two of the characters.
To the list Of patrons have been added
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor.
The annual exhibition and tea of
Eidwells' Friends Suburban School, at
1901 Wisconsin avenue will be given to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock un-
Ger the direction of Mrs Fanny T. Moore
and Miss Leila B. Hardel. Assisting
at the tea table will be Mrs. Bayard
Colyear, Mrs. Gardner Jackson. Mrs.
John E. Mcclure and Mrs. William
II. Myer.
The Vermont State Association Of the
District of Columbia will give benefit
bridge party in the Continental Hotel
on North Capitol street between D and
E streets northwest, tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock.
The Women's Self Government ASso-
citation of the American University will
honor Mrs. William s. Hall this after
noon at a tea in the women's residence
hall on the campus in Wesley Heights.
Miss Mary Jane Pearce, the president,
will introduce the guests to Mrs. Hall,
and her committee of assistants in
cludes Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Kath-
eryn Reuter-, Miss Silvis Sard, Miss
Hazel Jacobs, Miss Dorothy Latham.
Miss Ruth Belden and Miss Olive
Rodgers. Mrs. Clark, wife of Chancellor
Lucius C. Clark Of the university, and
Evening star., 1932-04-28
PIT. A. LEADER HONORED
Mrs. Walter C. Jones Given Lunch

Mrs. Walter C. Jones Given Lunch
con by Wheatley School Group.
Mrs Walter c. Jones, new sixth vice
president of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers Asso-
Citations, wao honored yesterday at a
surprise luncheon by the executive
board of the Wheatley Parent Teacher
Association, of which she is a member.
Mrs. Jones was presented with a gift
in behalf of the board by Mrs. Alice
Manning, president. Miss Florence
Mortimer, principal of Wheatley School,
delivered brief address The luncheon
was under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. S.
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SEEKS RENO DIVORCE
Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Formerly
of Washington, Asks Decree.

OF aShlngton, ASKS Decree.
A divorce complaint charging cruelty
has been filed in Reno, New, by
Mrs Winifred Howell Artaud against
Theodore P. Artaud, according to an
Associated Press dispatch. The couple
was married here on July 20, 1929.
Mrs. Artaud resided at the Alban
Towers until about three months ago,
it was said there today. Mr.. Artaud,
who left his residence at the Wardman
Park Hotel about year ago, left the
forwarding address of an Iowa town at
the hotel, it was said.