davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05

upon his return from business trip
to. Australia his wife told him early
in April she had formed an attach
ment for Ally Khan and desired her
husband to divorce her.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Yarde Butler were divorced here

Yarde Butler were divorced here
yesterday.
The suit was brought on an adultery
charge in which Ally Khan, son Of Aga
Khan, was named.
The couple were married at fash
ionable st. Margaret's Church, West
minister. April z. 1927. They have
one son.
Testimony was given during the
trial that Ally Khan and Mrs. GUM
ness occupied the suite of Paris hotel
together from May II to May 30.
It was testified by Guinness that
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Invents Oil Catcher.

So that bathing and fishing waters
may be free from oil an "oilcatcher"
has been invented by Ter-Avanesov, a
worker in the Baku oil fields of Rus
sia,
Evening star., 1935-11-05
SON OF TITLED BRITAIN
AND Wife ARE DIVORCED
Honorable Joan Yarde-Bu11er Ac
cused Of Intimacy With Ally
Khan in Paris Hotel.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 5.-Thomas
Loci Guinness. son Of Sir Benjamin
Guinness, and the Honorable Joan
Evening star., 1935-11-05
TURKEY OUTLOOK
BIG IN MARYLAND
Bird to Be Heavier and More
Abundant, With Prices
Gratifying.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. November
B R.-Maryland's poultry raisers and
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Evenhno to comfortable living room This entire outfit
price! Consisting Of Living Room suite
covered tapestry Occasional Chair Floor Lamp Shade
Table and sh and Book Trough
End TABLE All for only S59 No Money Down!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
POLICE EXPECT
EARLY ARREST
IN GANG CHASE
State Officers Work With
Local Authorities at
Charlottesville.

7 IN - SpcciaI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind,, Dec.
20-Arrest Of three gunner who
engaged in two battles with local
police is believed near, it was re-
vealed today.
Chief Thomas w. Rice indica ted
that an investigation in which
State Police are assisting has I'M
covered important clews.
Following a conference between
Chief Rice and two state officers, it
was disclosed that the trio sought
Is suspected of several holdups in
Indiana. In addition to the rob-
berry Of the Ramsey Brothers gro
Gerry here, the gang is sought in
connection with holdups in Marion,
Button, North Vernon, Hanover
CrothersVille and Sellersburg.
While authorities pressed their
search for the trio, Patrolman Paul
Middleton, temporarily blinded by
glass from a shattered windshield
when occupants Of a pursued car
fired on police early Monday, was
removed from Culver Hospital 10
his home here Physicians attend
ing the wounded officer said his con-
dition is not serious, although he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

may be confined for several weeks
more.
Officer Middleton was the second
victim of gunner since Nov. 80. On
that night Patrolman Charles john
son was injured when he lost con-
troll of a police car and overturned
after exchanging shots with occu-
pants of an auto. He still is under
a physicians care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
o Sale Price

Heavy winter sports coats in 1
plaids, checks, novelty color
combinations. SO to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Special feature of the turkey
and bingo party of the men Of
Holy Rosary Church to be given
Sunday in Holy Rosary Hall is
to be fruit basket booth in
charge Of Jesse Ciresi (above).
Thomas Benedict is general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Good looking suits of -
fine quality mate ~ n
rails. All sizesl IN
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Frink left, he either came in his own
car or he came in a taxicab. Minden
didn't see any car parked in front of
the place when he came back from
doing this errand, so the chap must
have used taxicab. Do you get me?"
II don't get just what you're driv-
ing at" Klay said.
eff it were a taxicab," Richmond
remarked, 'the cab driver might re-
member whom he drove to the place.
So far, l don't think it has occurred to
the police to question the cab drivers,
but it's occurred to me. I did little
investigating on my own hook and
found cab driver who took a man
out to the corner by Crawford's
house. He could identify that man if
he saw him again"
Klay felt none of the panic which
had assailed him when Captain Gregg
had shown him the photograph of the
thumbprint. This, he realized, was
something different. Here was deadly
enemy, something tangible that he
could fight, someone whom he must
fight. He managed to preserve his
calmness of demeanor His voice was
almost casual as he said, And what
about it?'
Nothing" Richmond said, except
that think it would be a swell thing
for Frink to plead guilty to second
degree murder. That would clean up
the case and keep the police from
making any further investigation.
George Braddock, the district attor-
ney, would accept such a plea - if
recommended it."
He didn't wait for Klay to answer;
but pushed aside his empty glass of
beer. got to his feet, and said, ''I'H be
seeing you later, Klay. It's too bad
you aren't going to play ball with the
Helming crowd. If l we're you, think
I'd throw Carter overheard and make
my peace with the crowd that can do
you some good"
With that, he swung out into the
aisle between the booths and walked
out of the place. Watching his prog
ress, Klay could see the loungers at the
bar greet him with difference while
Richmond ignored them, as royalty
might ignore casual crowd of clus-
tered peasants.
Ito be continued In the nest issue)
Evening star., 1935-12-29

exceedingly pleasant. IF this is going
to come out" he told her, without
releasing her hand, II must be the one
to announce it,"
Then don't announce it until |
tell you. I'll let you know when I've
reached a decision"
when will that be?"
Il don't know. I'll telephone you"
He stared into her eyes, and sud-
denly she became conscious of his
fingers wrapped about her hand. She
jerked the hand away, and was half
way to the door before he could so
much as get his feet under him. A mo-
ment later she slammed the door of the
Office.
Klay walked moodily to the win
dow, looked out upon the sum
drenched city. The rain had left the
air washed as clean as virgin beach;
the blue sky was serene and tranquil.
The muslin banner, bearing the
legend "Carter-for-C Congress" had re-
covered from its drenching, and swung
in the faint breeze, seeming to have
taken on optimism with the change in
the weather.
James J. Carter filled Klay's Office
with jovial good fellowship. as a huge
incandescent fills room with light.
Mighty glad to welcome you to
Baxter City," he said. "The Grape
vine tells me that you gave Richmond
and Durane's girl the grand bounce"
klay's demeanor was dignified as he
said: Il didn't give Miss Durane the
grand bounce. told Richmond what
| thought of him and his corrupt
political machine"
Threatened to bust him on the
jaw. understand.
Klay said. ruefully. Il fear l did
mention something of the sort"
He needs good sock, that chap
does" Carter observed, the smile fad
ing from his face. The things that go
on in this county would make dead
man yell - but they don't ever come
to light"
why is that?" Klay asked.
Influence, graft, politics - but l
understand Crawford had gathered
some proof and was going to turn loose
broadside. Hear anything about it?".
mot directly" Klay said guardedly.
Carter watched him shrewdly. "Of
course" he went on, "you understand
it's hard to get definite proof. A man
can't just spill a lot of accusations
without having something to back
them up. And the boys who run this
county keep the proof pretty we'll
covered up"
Carter dug pigskin cigar case from
his pocket, offered Klay a cigar, then,
as Klay shook his head, selected one
himself, bit off the end, raised his left
foot to his right knee and, grunting as
he leaned forward. scraped match
into flame. His eyes, shrewd. green and
twinkling, watched Klay appraisingly
through the first preliminary puffs of
blue smoke.
'How's Frink coming along?" Car
ter asked
"All right"
Carter puffed thoughtfully at his
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Magazine Section

never before heard his voice. All
know is that talked with man who
said he was Crawford"
You'll have to surrender that
book" she said
"And then, what will happen to it?"
"The authorities will preserve it and
introduce it in court as evidence"
Look here, Miss Durane," he
pleaded. This is all l have to work
on - merely the faint imprint of the
pencil lines which were on the pre-
ceding page. / don't know just what
those lines mean. I'm hoping that
somehow l can find out.
"You can see what would happen if
this book were taken to Police Head
quarters. and someone with political
pull desired to obliterate the evidence.
1t would only be necessary to place
the paper on piece of glass. run a
rubber roller over it few times, and
the evidence would be destroyed"
You think that could happen in
Police Headquarters"
II know it could. here" he said
grimly. Haven't you ever heard of
entire files in important criminal
cases being spirited away. sometimes
from right under the noses of district
attorneys?" She was silent for mo-
ment, thinking. WELL" Klay asked.
trying to make his voice sound face
tious, going to send me to jail?"
You mean, am l going to report
that you have the book?'
"Yes and tell them about my having
been at the scene of the crime?"
II think l am"
Very well,'' Klay told her, do it.
If you think I'm going to get down on
my knees because you happen to be
Judge Durane's niece, you've got
another guess coming"
II don't like men who get on their
knees. like fighters"
He said nothing. but sat with his
jaw claInped, his mouth firm, and
after moment became conscious that
she was studying his profile.
Il think" she told him, "I'll take a
little while to consider it,"
Meaning. suppose, you're going
to ask Frank Richmond what he
thinks about it, In that event, I'll
beat you to it and tell the police
myself" And he reached for the
telephone.
She jumped up from the chair. Her
hand shot out, caught his wrist.
please don't. know what it means
to you. But can't you see, can't give
any promise? It's something l must
think over"
IF you tell Frank Richmond,
they'll put me on the spot. They rail-
roaded my brother to the pen. They'd
railroad me to the gallows if they had
a chance"
DO you think Frank Richmond
would do h0t9"
Il know he would!'
Oh" she exclaimed, you make
me furious when you talk that way!'
Grimly he reached for the telephone.
Her hand frightened about his wrist.
please don't telephone. Let me think
it over"
As he lowered his hand, her fingers
slipped along his wrist until her hand
rested within his, and suddenly he be-
came aware that the sensation was
Evening star., 1935-12-29
THIS WEEK
The Frarne-Up
Continued from page seven

cigar, and said. I'm afraid they're
stacking the cards against Frink."
"How?"
Perhaps in some ways Frink
stacked the cards against himself"
"You mean because he admitted it
was his gun?"
mo, they could have proved that
on him whether he admitted it or not,
but he didn't tell the truth"
What, for instance?"
HE said that Crawford told him
everything would be all right, and he
could have another chance"
That wasn't true?"
'T'll tell the world it wasn't" Carter
said, land if you had known Crawford
very well, you'd have been suspicious
the minute you heard the story. Craw-
ford never backed up, once he started
to do anything"
rs there" Klay said. "any proof of
that?"
Plenty. Crawford telephoned the
editor of his sheet to go right ahead
with that Frink story. Moreover, the
chap who acts as butler and caretaker
out. at the place says that he heard
Crawford telling Frink there was abb
solutely nothing doing, that facts
showed that high school kids had been
getting drunk out at Frink's place, and
he was going to publish the story and
he didn't care whether it was Frink or
Frink's former partner who had been
responsible"
What time was that call received
at the Courier Officer" Klay asked.
You mean Crawford's call?"
Yes"
"A minute or two after 9:l5. Police
figure that it was this call that caused
Frink to kill Crawford. Crawford was
sitting at his desk. AS soon as he hung
up the receiver, Frink blasted away
and caught him with both bullets.
Crawford swung half around in the
swivel chair, pitched forward to his
face, and as he fell. pulled the con-
nection loose from the electric clock.
That fixes the time at about 9:l9, and
the telephone call was just about that
time"
Klay thought of the mysterious tele-
phone call which had summoned him
to Crawford's residence. If this theory
Of the prosecution were true, then
Frink must have been in the room
when Crawford called Klay. But had
it been Crawford who called?
Klay, conscious of the boring scrut-
my of Carter. said, Thanks for the
information"
Does it help you any?"
II don't know. / want to think it
over"
We'll" Carter said, 'if you need
any help l can give you, just call on
me-"
Thanks. How does the campaign
look?"
The good nature slipped from Car
ter's face. I'm fighting machine,
Klay," he said. "I've mixed in politics
off and on for years - long enough to
know when I'm fighting a losing bat
tie. 1 wouldn't say this to everyone,
but I'm telling you - because I'd like
to see the Frink trial bring out the
Evening star., 1935-12-29


an anti-graft, civic purity platform -
and he's the uncrowned king of vice
and graft in this city! . Oh, we'll, raw
ing won't helpl See what you can do
when it comes to digging out facts in
that Frink case"
He got to his feet and Klay shook
hands with him. Here's luck" he
said. by the way. do you know a
Captain Gregg in the police depart
ment?'
"Yes." Carter said. "Why?"
Il was just wondering"
"Why?" Carter insisted.
Because" Klay said, there's a
chance I'll need someone on the police
force whom can trust"
Carter lowered his voice, Listen,
Klay, I'm telling you this because
you're Hughs brother. Gregg's either
all right or else he's spy, and don't
know which. He's made overuures to
me. l think he's okay. but he may be
just trimming his sails. You pay your
money and take your choice"
Klay thanked him and escorted him
to the door.
Klay decided it would be a good
plan to take another look at Craw-
ford's house. There remained more
than an hour of daylight. He had gone
less than half block from his Office
when Frank Richmond's voice said.
I'D like to talk with you, Klay."
Klay swung around in a half turn.
Richmond was walking at his side.
How long he had been there Klay
didn't know.
Klay said: Il don't want to talk
with you"
Il think" Richmond said in a low
voice, I'VE could make a deal that
would give Frink break. You wouldn't
refuse to listen to something that
would help client, would you?'
mo, Klay said coldly, 81 wouldn't.
What is it?"
"Tcan't explain it here in the street"
Where, then?"
There's beer parlor here; how
about having glass of suds?"
Klay permitted himself to be es-
corted into the beer parlor, sat down
in a booth, while Richmond sat oppo-
site him and ordered TWO glasses of
beer.
"Well?' Klay asked.
'If Frink would plead guilty to
second degree murder, the district
attorney would accept that plea"
Richmond remarked.
He doesn't want toAplead guilty to
anything"
"If he fights the case" Richmond
said, he might be hung"
"Also." Klay pointed out, ''he might
be acquitted"
Richmond's eyes, steely, sardonic
and hostile, bored steadily into Klay's.
WELL" he said, "if have to be crude
about it, can"
Meaning what?"
Meaning" Richmond said, that
ifFrink didn't kill Crawford, the man
who did was out at Crawford's place
after Frink left. You'll agree on that,
won't your
Perhaps"
"And when Minden, the chap who
acts as butler and caretaker, came
back from running an errand, he heard
someone in the study. He didn't think
it was Crawford. He walked quietly
toward the study and whoever was in
there heard him, raised a window and
jumped out"
Klay asked, meeting Richmond's
steady stare: What of it?"
Nothing" Richmond said, except
that this chap left fngerprint on the
window sash. It's pretty good finger
print; the police have developed the
latent. They could identify that man
from that fngerprint.
"Now if someone came out after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

everything they did-to show them
as they really were, each one diff
ferent from all the others, not wise
cupids nor precocious cherubs, but
fiesh-and- blood babies"
AS with all babies, Mrs. Fangel
says, she had a certain amount of
suspicion to overcome with the
Dionne five. For the first half
hour or so, they regarded her with
great dark, inscrutable eyes, not
sure whether they were going to
like her or not. In the ena,
though, they took to the small
blonde, soft-voiced woman with
the CLEAN Of humor in her blue
eyes. Babies always take to her.
She can keep them amused; and
happy for hours by using q kind
Of child Psychology she invented
for their special benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

ly show what good training can do.
There hardly seems to be q
trace Of jealousy or Impotence in
their makeup. Their nurses Ma
dame Louise de Kiriline and
Yvonne Leroux have done fine
job with them"
Mrs. Fangel, who is regarded
as the outstanding American por-
trayer Of baby moods, began to
draw her own son, Lloyd, twenty
one years ago. She felt then that
babies had never been properly
done-that adults had no perspec-
tive on them and produced drivel
about them.
s'The pictures you saw Of them
looked like stiff little adults, So
phisficated. absnrd1y mature" she
&xpI6lna wanted q study
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

xvonne from Annette or Emeiie
from Cecile with any degree Of
certainty.
s.Identical Is certainly the right
Nord for them," the artist agrees.
s,AGarie Is about the only one you
Fan ever be sure Of. She is the
lonely one. The others 90 every
thing in twosomes, but she's the
sxtra. She has q kind Of other
world quality that her sisters
haven't. Makes more noise than
they 40, at that, but yet manages
b seem little mystical, as II she
naw and felt things the others
14uldn't."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

every country OF the world for her
realistic drawings and paintings of
babies from living models (she
never works from photography Is
one Of the favored few who have
ever been permitted to enter the
nursery OF the illustrious sisters.
She got up at five o'clock to watch
them wake in the morning. She
sketched them eating, kicking, sum
bathing, laughing, tumbiing over
one another like puppies. browsing
on for maps, even caught them in
one OF their infreQuent crying
spells.
= rot really attached to them, =
MA HsnrAI said tIhex 66rtnIn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Maud Tousey Fangel, Noted
for Portrayal Of Babies,
Heaps Praise on Quins

babies sit" for their arst
portraits Maud Fangel the worlds
most famous
Waterbury Democrat to perform this
important Mrs Fangel gvesin
folowing the Donne quntuplets
[ i'm their Callander, Ont, nursery.
r BY MARY MARGARET NC BRIDE
Il StaR Correspondent
4 $780, Copyright Service, Inc)
Anew YORK. May 28-The most reasonable and best-tem
~ pered babies she has nearly seenthat is the
Maud Tousey Fangel the first artist to sketch the
Dionne quntupets from life characterzes the five famous
little sisters.
The quintupets also among the most lovabe of the
thousands Of infant subjects she has DONE Mrs. Fangel
mouths Of babies
t couldn't tell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

ST had to use completely differ.
emit flesh tones for the Dionne ba.
bies than the ones I generally
use," Mrs. Fangel declared. Their
flesh is not translucent as is usual
ly the case with a baby's skin.
There is a rich, dark tone to 1t and
I piled on ochre and ochre and
ochre.
"Annette is the most obviously
pretty one of the five-that is, she
has the incest hair and the best
complexion. Yyonne is the clown.
You never know what she will do
next. All the babies reveal in
bodies and bearing their sturdy
farmer lineage. They were q joy
to draw because they were always
active. You hardly had time to
catch one pose before they had
gone on to another equally en-
chanting. When they let me
squatted down on the nursery floor
and made quick studies in pastel.
The nurses went right ahead with
the days routine. stepping over me
and my colors. Then when had
StayeQ as tOuS as tASy WVuAu OIL
low, retired to a high stool in
the hall outside and went on
sketching.
Mrs. Fangel was present at one
historic occasion-the day the
babies got beef broth for the FIRST
time. The sisters liked the broth
but then they like everything that
they have to eat.
Mrs. Fangel doubts that the
quins will grow up to be stage or
motion picture stars, as many con-
fidently predict. She thinks II
much more likely that they will
remain IN their Canadian back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
BRIDGE CRASH
UNDER PROBE

A quadruple investigation Of the
scaffolding collapse which yester-
day plummeted one workman on
the new Calvert Street Bridge to
his death and injured six others
started today.
The investigations were being
carried on by the John w. Cow
per Company, contractors on the
job; the District police depart
ment: the District coroner's office
and the District Engineers office.
The dead man is James Beattie,
1000 block Of Twenty-fourth st.
N. w., foreman, who plunged
more than so feet into a tangle
of splintered plankS and beams
when the scaffolding broke.
The injured:
Neal Shumate, 200 block c st.
N. w., who suffered back and
skull injuries. In critical cOndi.
ton at Garfield Hospital.
Ruben Workman, "a, cOlOred,
1000 block Of Georgia Ave. N. w.
Serious injuries to the back.
In undetermined condition at
Casualty Hospital.
Charles LaVenture, 900 block
Keefer Pl. N. w., decorations
and shock, Garfield Hospital.
Henry Eastridge, HOO block
Of Ninth st. N. w., decorations
and shock, Garfield Hospital.
Jeff ChiIes, 200 block of G
st. N. w., decorations and shock,
Garfield Hospital.
Kenneth MarcOmbe, 100 block
Maryland Ave. N. E., who was
given first aid on the scene.
He saved himself from the fall
by graSping q jutting timber
when the staging broke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
z D. c. ALLEYS
To BE CLEARED

Conversion of O'Brien's Court,
between E, F, Twentieth and
Twenty-fitst Streets Northwest,
and Ruppert's Court. between
Pennsylvania Avenue and c, Sec
ond and Third Streets Southeast,
for useful purposes" has been
started by the Alley Dwelling
Authority.
The slum clearance unit will
develop O'Brien's Court into a
parking lot at cost of $4,000,
and the Rtppert's Court site will
be used for one-car garages.
Five other projects are under
consideration by the authority.
and it is expected that the $780,
900 working fund allotted the
unit will be expedited before
July /,