davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

afternoon, he said, and de-
cided to make an impromptu
call on the 47-year-old house
keeper of the Glenn Martin
apartment house at her quaf-
ters in the building across the
street.
we talked for a while and I told
her how depressed I was over my
financial affairs. Finally she sug-
gested that maybe if 1 would take
a drink of whisky it would help me
She poured out a big one in larf
glass and a smaller one for hersf
We drank and the drink so
pressed me that I decided tc
myself d.
Il had been carrying t'gn<a
around with me for mayb, moral
with the intention of taking'v
life. I had been in i'll health al,
I thought it was the only way out.
Ignorant of Woman'S Death
But when I tried to act on my
decision the liquor had so befuddled
me that the gun went off prema-
turely and I guess I hurt Mrs. Will
liams. Then don't remember what
happened. 1t was the first drink I
had had for long time. I purposely
had not drunk because of my phys
ical condition"
Then the man who does not yet
know that he committed a murder
passed a feeble hand over his
wounded head, sighed and relapsed
into stupor from which he had re-
vived himself momentarily.
Talbot said he had bought the
gun many years ago" in Richmond.
A few minutes after he killed
Mrs. Williams, Talbot, brandishing
the murder pistol, he threatened the
life of Mrs. Eleanor Wallick, socially
prominent wife of Frederick W.
Wallick, landscape architect and
owner of the Glenn Martin apart
ments, and Roy A. Rainey Jr., In
dianapolis and New York social reg
isterite, whose apartment is in the
Glenn Martin. Mr.. Rainey is a son
Of Roy Rainey, New York million
aire.
Mr.. Rainey slammed the door Of
his apartment when the murderer
Of Mrs. Williams ran down the hall
WY of the Glenn Martin, seeking
refuge, and shouting: I'm crazy"
With Mr.. Rainey was Everett A.
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
TEACHER GRILLED IN
KILLING OF 3 BABIES
DecompoSed Bodies Found
in Trunk.
Tnitea Prcss

BH Jnffeu Press
NEW YORK. Nov. PA neatly
dressed, obviously cultured former
school teacher was paraded in the
criminal lineup at police head
quarters today accused of homicide
in connection with the grisly dis
covery of the bodies of three in
fantS in a stored trunk
APPARENTLY on the verge of collapse
Miss Ruby Clarke. SO. of Upper N.Y.
ack. denied vehemently that she
knew anything about the bodies. Sc
badly decomposed neither sex nor
age could be determined She said
the trunk contained only odds anc
ends when she placed it in storage
two years ago.
The bodies we're discovered by a
warehouse employee. Ownership OF
the trunk was traced quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

woman in a tiny group of islands
500 miles off the coast Of South
America.
There, where they sought SOL
itude from the complexities Of
life" they roamed naked through
tangled growth, worked and
studied. Long ago they abandoned
all clothing. Their abode is a hut
built in the crater of an extinct
volcano.
The primitive life of Floreana,
one of the smallest of the Galapa-
COS islands, has been riled by the
finding of two bodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

BIZ HIfcd Press
MARIETTA, Ohio. Nov. 2l.-
WI Enforced idleness, rather
than poverty. often is the tragic
element of residence in a poor
house, according 10 j. w. Yerian.
81. and John Hupp. SO, who we're
interviewed today about their
amazing success which ca m e
when
They drilled in the poorhouse
ward for oil and struck a booming
thirty barrel-a- day guSlcr.
The whole thing runs like a
dream" said Yearin. But the real
point in the story is not that our
Pauper Oil Company row has
paying well, but that Mr.. Hupp
and like 70 drill Oil wells and We
have drilled one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

Buffers sensational charge that
he had been asked to be the man
on the white horse" to lead a
private army of 100000 into Wash
ington and take over the govern
ment. invoked a chorus Of denials.
These denials came from Gerald
P. MacGuire, whom Butler said was
the agent of Wall street; Colonel
Grayson Mallet- Provost Murphy,
head of a Wall street house and
MacGuire's employer; Thomas w.
Lamont, partner of j. P. Morgan g.
Co.; General Hugh S. johnson,
former NRA administrator, whom
Butler said was third choice for the
dictatorship, and General Douglas
Macarthur, army chief of staff, al
legged to be the second choice.
All to Be Summoned
Mccormack announced that every
person mentioned by Butler when
he testified before the committee
appointed by congress to investigate
un-American activities) would be
summoned. The committee will hold
another session this afternoon to
probe deeper into the purported
plot.
I'VE have been in possession OF
certain information for about five
weeks and havt been investigating
it," he said.
Butler returned to his home at
Newton Square, Pa, yesterday,
oblivious of the excitement his SEN
sational charge aroused throughout
the country.
In brief, Buffers story told in
executive session to the congressional
committee was:
Mcclure approached him first last
summer with a proposal that he lead
an army of 100000, made up mostly
of war veterans, ito save the cap
italistic system" Intimated by this
show of force, it was hoped, PreSl-
dent Roosevelt would turn over
power to Butler, either directly or
through subterfuge.
The march was planned for next
summer. The hackers had $4,000, O0O
in cash Immediately available and
could raise s5O,O0o,OO0 in short or
der.
This was all outlined to Butler
in his first conversation with Mac
CURE, he said. 1t looked like treason
to him, but he wanted more infor-
nation, he testified; therefore, he
made no definite decision immedi-
ately.
I Offered Money, He Says
MacGuire told him, he said, that
Wall Street interests were behind
the plot, and named names. Later
he said. MacGuire arranged for i
meeting with Robert Sterling Clark
a wealthy man with Wall Street in
tereSts.
While these negotiations were
under way, MacGuire offered hin
$4,000 for his expenses if he woulc
make a speech favoring the colo
standard before the American
Legion convention. Later Clark, too
offered him money, he said, anc
MacGuire showed him a bank book
with deposits of some $4,000 to pay
his expenses. Butler said he tolc
Clark he ought to be ashamed.
Butler said the plotters planned t.
invite General Macarthur to be dc
tator if he refused. Next in line, he
said, we're General Johnson, thei
Hanforc MacNider. former legior
commander.
General Johnson's comment was
He'd better be pretty damn care
full. Nobody said a word to me about
anything of this kind. and if they
did I'd throw them out of the win
dow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
S427,OOO H0LDUP CASE
SOLVED, POLICE SAY
Owner of Speedboats Arrested as
Material witness.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 81. - The
bandit gang that robbed in arnored
truck of S427,000 in Brooklyn last
august laid its own trap by over
tanning the holdup, police indi-
Gated today in announcing the
mystery has been broken"
Former bootlegging channels
yielded clews that led to the arrest
of Thomas Quinn as material
witness. He admitted ownership of
two speed boats which police say
were used by the gang in escaping
He is held on $4,000 bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Grange Backs Power Projects

b. JHifcd Press
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 21-The
National Grange favors government
development of electrical power
plants in competition with private
" owned concerns to deliver power
TO the people at the lowest posi-
bic cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
ROOSEVELT AGREES TO
SECOND BIRTHDAY BALL
Proceeds viii Again Be Used fol

Proceeds Will Again Be Used for
Warm Springs Foundation.
By United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. I'll
President Roosevelt today gave his
consent for a second nationwide
birthday ball next January for the
purpose of raising funds to fight in
fantile paralysis.
The decision was reached after a
conference with the trustees of the
Warm Springs Foundation who,
with Mr.. Roosevelt, considered the
offer of Henry L. Doherty, chairman
of last years ball, to sponsor an
other one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
THREE BURN TO DEATH
Six Others Are Injured in Cleye-
land Auto Crash.
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 21-Three
persons were burned to death, one
13-year-old Detroit boy, when two
automobiles collided head-on in Bay
Village, a suburb, here today. Six
others were reported critically in
jured in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
3 CHILDREN PERISH
IN TENEMENT BLAZE
Mother Leaps to Safety With Child
in Her Arms.

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. I'll
Three small children we're burned
to death when fire swept north
Cambridge tenement today.
The dead: Eugene, 5; Chandler,
4, and Leonard, 10 weeks old,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith.
The mother and father escaped
from the burning structure I'M
aided, the mother leaping from a
second floor window with Charles
Jr. in her arms.
The father was severely burned
on the face and hands when he
tried to re-enter the home to rescue
the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
CRACK PENNSY TRAIN
DERAILED; 13 INJURED
spirit of st. Louis" Is Wrecked
Near Johnstown, Pa.

81 UNltCU PTtSS
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 21.-Four
minor officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad, eight passengers and a
porter we're injured, none believed
seriously. when the Spirit Of st.
Louis" crack f1ier, was wrecked at
South Fork, east of here last night.
The four railroad officials were
injured when the coach in which
they were riding left the rails and
upset. Three coaches of the New
York to st. Louis flier were de-
rallied by two cattle cars of a freight
train which left the tracks and
sweryed against the passenger train
of fourteen cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
(Other story on Page 81

(Other Story on Page 81
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The story
~ of how men and womer go
native" in a tropical garden of
Eden along the equator was re-
vealed this afternoon in bundle
of letters written in the German
script of a man who gave up
wealth and family to live in
primitive obScurity.
From DR.. Friedrich Ritter, self
styled Adam of the Galapagos, "
came an amazing descriptic of
his life with a comedy young blond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
JOHN C. M'CLOSKEY
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
County Assessor Suffering From
Fractures Following Fall.

John C. McCloskey, IA, Of 731 East
McCarty street, Marion county as
SCISSOR, is in serious condition today
in st. Francis hospital suffering
from fractures of the pelvis and
femur suffered Monday afternoon
when he slipped and fell on the
floor Of his office in the court
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
NAVAL CONFERENCE
TURNS TO POLITICS
American, British NegOtiators to
Meet Friday.

Meet FRIDAY.
By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Extension of
the London naval conversations to
the political field was seen this aft
ernoon in announcement of plans
for meeting of United States and
British representatives on Friday.
With the naval negotiations at a
crisis, it was disclosed that Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald and
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon,
representing Britain, and Norman
Davis and Ray Anterior, repre-
Senting the United States, would
confer at 10 a. M Friday, without
the naval experts being present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
South Bend Bandit Gets $500

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 21.-A
masked bandit who said excuse me"
when he dropped money on the
floor held up the Domestic Finance
Company last night. bound thTee
employees with rope and escaped
~S00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

Whatever may have been the rea-
son for the prosecution, Mr.. Louns-
bury continued, it has failed utterly.
Please consider these factors" ne
asked the jury as he drew his case
to a close:
81. Failure of the government to
prove their case.
-. The high type of witnesses who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Prosecution of Insult Is
Depicted as Persecution
Government Attempting to Cruelty Character Upon Cross
Of Prejudice Cry of Defense Attorney

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The prosecution his
sixteen codeendants described closing arguments
attempt cruelty
Charles Lounbury concluded dynamic
mail charges
on that the prosecution undertaken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21


take seriously charge of a
President Roosevelt with Fascist dictator
ordered thorough
veSigation
alleged independent of that
D. Butler other witnesses yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

In the Air
Weather conditions at a. M:
Southeast wind, fifteen miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1886 at
sea level; temperature, SO; general
conditions, high overcast, lower
broken clouds; ceiling, estimated
5000 feet; visibility, four miles
light fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
In the Air

Tomorrows sunrise, 6:38 a. m
sunset, 4:24 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Wall St. Plotted to Make
Him Dictator of y. S.,
SmedIey Butler Asserts
Financers Planned Coup to Overthrow Roosevelt Install
Ex-Marine as Fascist Gar to Save Capitalism,
Maor-Gener Tells ProbefS,
BULLETIN

YORK 21Gerald P Mcguire Wall Street bond sales
alleged preached the idea of Fascist revolt to General
Smedey identified himself cashier of dictator
Samuel Dcken declared this afternoon
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
KiImaIogue Wins AnnefieId
Cup SteepIechase, Large
Crowd Sees Runnina

while at the Watkins house,
was able to go home.
Gray Dawn. owned by C.
Boyd KeyeS, ridden by B. Cox,
went down at the second fence,
and the other six ran two circles
of the course. then, at the tenth
fence Lipan Lad, owned by B. o.
F. Randolph. ridden by Dickie
Wallach, was pulled up, as his
rider felt that the horse was
all in. Mike Kerr, riding Sill
yer Pay, owned by Jack Skin
ner. came in for fourth place.
He rode a grand race, steady
and straight, so close was he
to the third horse that we did
not know which was third until
the judges decided.
The first race of the day, the
Kentmere Cup, two miles over
brush. was won by Old Bachelor,
owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, ridden by Arthur Hughes,
second, Big Tip, owned and rid
den by Jack Skinner; third, en-
try of Mrs. Thomas H. Somer-
vile.
The second race, the Old Do
minion Cup, one and three
quarter miles on the flat, was
won by Last Command, owner,
Mrs. Thomas H. SomerVille,
rider, Mahoney. Second, AL.
ladin's Dream. owner. Fox
catcher Farm, rider William Du-
pont. Third, Cerise, F. B.
Carver.
The first race on the card,
the Woodley Cup for maidens,
did not fill. so the lovely plate
was given to the only maiden
in the money in the Annefield
Cup. DR.. Aliens Petite Poule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins en-
tertained hundreds of guests
at tea after the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Du-
Pont invited many friends to
a buffet luncheon before the
races, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gilpen entertained at
luncheon before the races at
Scalby Manor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

figures in official life in the Capital decade or two ago.
was escorted and later in marriage by her tahe
She chose very modsh costume to be married ln con-
sisting of twopece dark brown wool suit, with oue
fox collar and an vory-tincd lace blouse Her brown
Peter Pan hat was trimmed with single feather at the
hack and she wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids.
Brig. Cen. Reilly Acts as Best Man
Brig Gen. Henry j. Reilly, I. S. A. who was captain
Gilmore commanding officer the Western Front during
the World War; acted his best man. and the bride was
unattended ..
Mrs Hills mother of the BRIDE assisted in receiving,
wearing an effective gown Of black chiffon with corsage
bouquet of orchids.
ding trip and they will be at home after November 10, at
1920 Nineteenth Street. the home of the brides parents
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs Wilton J Lambert
uncle and aunt of the BRIDE and another uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs Henry c. Norris, of this city and chicago;
Mrs Richard johnson and Mrs Arthur P German, both
of Howard County, Md, auns of the bride; and her
brother and sster-inlaw DR.. and Mrs. Ralph IT, Hills OF
Baltimore; Gen. Charles Treat, !. S. A" ret and Mrs
Treat; the bridegroom COUSINS Dr. and Mrs Frank Hag-
ner and Mr. Randall H. Hagner; and the brides cousins
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lambert; and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Atkinson.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

K m a logue Nina Garter Iaoo
to strong finish, two lengths
ahead of Engineer II, owned by
Raymond Guest; trained and
ridden by Jack Skinner. AS
always these two rode brilliantly.
A close third was Petite Poule
owned by DR.. Lewis Allen and
ridden by Norman Hatmaker.
The last race of the day, the
Annefield Cup had been awaited
with interest by the crowd.
With seven starters the three
and a half mile run was ex-
citing every foot of the way.
Henry Frost, riding Capt.
Ewart Johnston's Seafarin Dan,
took the lead for two circles
of the course, going and jump
ing we'll. At the second fence
from the finish this horse
knocked the fence hard which
seemed to take it out of him."
and Noel Laing, on the winner,
went ahead.
Kilmalogue, the favorite
horse in the race, came in look
ing very fresh. At the last
fence Seafarin Dan went down.
giving Henry bad fall, cutting
his nose and face and knock
ing him out. The horse seemed
TO be tired out. Henry was
soon up and after resting a
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Gen, S Son to Wed

Miss Ruth Hastings, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Stewart
Hastings, of Fort Worth and
Stanford, Tex. will be married
on Saturday in the chapel of
the Church of st. Francis
Xavier in New York to Mr..
Edward Mcintyre, son of Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Mcintyre, of washington.
The ceremony will be followed
by reception for the families
and a few intimate friends
After motor trip the couple
will reside at 9 Gramercy Park.
Miss Hastings is a graduate of
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass, of
Wellesley College and the Uni
versity of Texas Law School.
Her father, the late Mr.. Frank
Stewart Hastings, was manager
of the Swenson ranches in
Texas. Mr.. Mcintyre is a grad
uate of Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Sunday
orVisitors

The Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Espil will
entertain informally at dinner
Sunday evening, at the EN-
bassy, in honor of the director
of the International Labor
Office in Geneva, Switzerland,
Mr.. Harold B. Butler. and Mrs.
Butler, who have returned to
Washington for their first visit
in fifteen years.
The Minister of Switzerland
CONTINUED on Page 9, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Summer, and Mr.. John ".
Dauis, of Menu York, head
of the American branch
of the Union.
The G. Mathew Dicks, who
purchased Ocean View"
the Ogden L. Mills estate at
Newport, have started i'm
provements, and will occupy
the residence next season.
Randall H. Hagner has
gone in for brown in a big
way, for when we glimpsed
him window shopping in Con-
necticut Avenue t h e other
day he was wearing a russet
brown suit, brown tie, tan
fedora and brown shoes.
X X
Mrs. Ross Gravener, who is
back in town for a short visit,
was a member of a cocktail
party given at the May
flower a day or two ago.
Vastly smart she looked in
a black wool suit with a lit
tie cape of astrakhan finished
with a standing collar, a
round muff of the same fur
and the most stunning hat
a Pilgrim" model with a
black silk cord encircling the
crown. The rather wide
brim turned up sharply at
the left side to show her beau
tifully coiffed white hair.
HIS mony friends aDiU
be distressed to hear that
Robert Scott Hume is Ill
at his residence IN MdSSa-
chusettS Avenue.
y
Until tomorrow!
n.
M~g. h)aa
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Mrs. Farley Hostess

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife Of
the Postmaster General, will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Gen.
tral Park Casino. in New York,
on November 8. for Miss Helen
B. Cotillo, daughter of Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Saliva
tore A. Cotillo, whose marriage
to Mr.. Carlo M. Paterno will
take place on November %.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Luncheon for
Senator

Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, of California, was the
guest in whose honor his sons,
Mr.. William Gibbs McAdoo, jr.,
and Mr.. Francis H. McAdoo en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in the Sert Room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York. The
party was in celebration of the
Senator's seventy-first birthday
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Fir; zsa s:y 9Ss* 76wHqbjcs 3: s4 3.::::::: s::: s:

With t h e sun pouring
through the glass house
where myriads Of chrysan-
themums of every variety
and hue are assembled for
the annual Show staged by
the Department Of Agricul-
ture, the preview given by
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of that depart
ment, yesterday morning for
Mrs. Roosevelt, and a group
of women from diplomatic
and official circles proved
most delightful.
The wife of the Spanish
Ambassador, Sonora de Cal
deron with Nine. Peter, wife
of the Swiss Minister, and
Nine. de Bianchi, wife of the
envoy from Portugal, were
among the earliest arrivals
and all three chose dark blue
wool costumes of different
shades with small hats to
match, Nine. de Bianchi's
being of velvet with a visor
brim.
Mrs. Wallace standing
just inside of the door of
the greenhouse sh Ook
hands 1Uith each guest as
they arrived and aUith her
qUas Mrs. Chester C. DaUis,
2Ote of one of the officials
of the Department. Mrs.
Wallace looked very tai
lored IN q brOVn and White
mired tWeed coat norm
orer an o6ve green dress
finished mith a turtle neck
and her bromm sports hat
had a folded croWm. Mrs.
Darts Wds also IN brO1Cn
qcith a collar of nutriG and
a brO1Un tam.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was
accompanied by her house
guest, Mrs. Lucius Wilmer
ding, of New York, was en-
thusiastic in her praise of
the many blooms shown,
particularly the branch
varieties planted in moss
pots and suspended from the
roof to give the effect of
a cascade. She also paused
for a moment to admire the
yellow chrysanth n t h e mum
named for her which had a
stem so long it lowered
above her as she stood be-
side it.
The First Lady 4Uas
mearing a black dress aCith
the collar and rerers of
blue linen 1Cith a black fur
felt hat, the brim Turned
up at the back. She car
ried a silver for scarf.
Mrs. Wilmerding IN q
black coat 1Vith a aOide pat
ent leather belt and a me-
dium sized black hat with
o. double brim Uore a
string of beautifully
matched pearls.
Mrs. Morgenthau, wife Of
the Secretary of the
Treasury, was in black with
a white grosgrain collar, a
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Plan Dance

Mr.. Thomas Letter and his
cousin, Miss Audrey Campbell,
will entertain at a dinner fol-
lowed by dancing on November
7. in the Dupont Circle resi-
dence of Mrs. Joseph Letter,
in honor of Mrs. Kenna Elkins,
to celebrate her birthday ami
Versary.
Mrs. Elkins and Miss Camp
bell, who have spent some time
in New York, have returned.
Mrs. Donner Roosevelt Of
Villa Nova. Pa, anc her
brother, William H. Dcnner.
are at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York.