davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

to answer the telephone. There was
nothing about her then but plain
Peggy Reagan. And Al, it seemed,
had plenty Of time to telephone her
as men, even pilots, always have
time for the things they really want
10 do.
II ATER Irene kept her promise to
~ discuss Peggy's new romance
with Stephen. She found him
amused and quite ready to be con-
WINGED.
i've nothing against him." ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Indianapolis branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will entertain With A
luncheon and bridge party Satur-
day at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Proceeds will be
used for the groups fellowship
fund. Miss Evelyn Carpenter is
chairman of invitations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
IRVINGTON d. A. r.
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Spring luncheon of Irvington
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be held at Whispering
Winds tomorrow with Mrs. Roscoe
C. OByrne, vice president-general,
and Miss Bonnie Farwell, state re-
gent, special guests.
Mrs. Frank Baker will report on
the Continental Congress held last
month in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

modern nitrate
processes.
In 1880 Chile
issued a stamp
c o m m c m ora
ting the Tooth
a niv ers airy o.
the founding of
its saltpeter in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Mrs. Charles Guy Bolte left yes
terday for her home in New York
after visiting her parents, w. and
Mrs. Robert S. Kinnaird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Club to Meet

Mothers and Daughters Club will
meet tomorrow with Miss Dorothy
Jean Bond, 3425 Carrollton-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

HER conscience reminded her at
Il l. this point that she wasn't be-
ing altogether truthful. The stu
alton had changed since she had
refused him before. Then she had
really believed it was her passion
for aviation which stood between
them. Now she knew it was an
other man. A pilot with a laugh
ing, Irish face and the strange
faculty of making her obey him.
She had no reason to think that
Barney wanted her as his wife.
She might even be mistaken about
his love. But of her love for him
there was no doubt. He was her
pride and her JOY just as Bill was
Virginias. And she would fight
for him, work with him, or suffer
for him if necessary.
To give Stephen her hand, while
her heart was so utterly Barney's
to keep or to toss away, would be
too unfair.
When he pleaded, Even if you
don't think you're in love with me
now, I'm willing to take chance"
Irene shook her head.
ST couldn't do it, Steve. You de-
serve a better fate than that. I'm
sorry, but you'll get over it. I hon
estly don't think there's man
living who can't get over the loss of
any woman"
Steve was clean and fine without
a nerve in his body. 1t would be
physically impossible, she thought,
for him to suffer over such thing
as the mere fact that she didn't
love him. He would have been
sweet to her, would no doubt have
made a kind, satisfactory husband.
But if she refused to marry him, he
would be just as sweet, just as kind
and satisfactory to some one else.
She had to have more than that.
Had to feel the swift thrill of be-
ing swept toward the stars, the
heady intoxication of loving mixed
with danger. And for this she was
willing to pay whatever price her
own individual fate demanded. For
to some, love walks securely, eyes
open. feet on the ground, but to
others, it flies, blindly, with a whir
of wings.
Such was her love for Barney.
ITO Re ConcIuded)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

the subject up. how about the aues-
toin asked you some time ago?"
You mean
"Yes!"
Dropping his usual impersOnsl
manner, he leaned closer to her and
said earnestly, Surely you aren't
determined to go on with your
career after what has just hap
pened"
4 don't see what that has to do
with it"
Cant you realize the danger
you are in? The constant risks
you are taking2 Not that I'm op-
posed to aviation as a means of
transportation. I believe in it and
in its future, but as a profession
for the girl want to marry
But I'm not going to marry
you" Irene reminded him gently.
Would you really turn down the
security and permanency Of mar
riage for job which may cost your
life and, if it doesn't will certainly
throw you out at 26 as no longer
uSeful?"
ut gets you" she said. at doesn't
sound sane or reasonable, I know,
but after you've done it for a while
anything else seems too tame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Ito Be Concluded)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. 1ncJ
Evening star., 1935-12-17

breakdown, was found groaning in
bed by her small son, who had re-
turned for his lunch. Her husband
was in Providence and the nurse was
in another part of the house.
Mrs. Normandin was taken to a
hospital suffering from burns to her
throat, resulting from swallowing the
fluid, and died late that night.
Bottle Found Near Bed.
Her husband, suspicious of the fact
tina. a bottle which had contained
ammonia was found some distance
from his wife's bed, consulted police
last Sunday afternoon. Miss Sevigny
was taken into custody that night
and the body was exhumed Monday
night.
A study of the body revealed, Med
ical Examiner DR.. J. Edgar Tanguay
said, that Mrs. Normandin's stomach
and throat Innings had been burned
by the fluid. Death, he said, was
causes by edema of the lungs (swell-
ing).
Crowley said no plans had been
made to exhume the bodies Of the
other persons who died while Miss
Sevigny was in their employ. He
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Three Deacons in Family.

CANADIAN, Tex. CD.-T. S. Wig
gins, S5; his son, r. E., SO, and his
grandson T. D.. 81, are all deacons
in the Baptist Church here.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
NURSE CONFESSES
MERCY Staying"
Admission to Deputy Police
Chief Leads to Probe in
Three Other Deaths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOONSOCKET, r. L, December
17.-Oficials began an investigation
today into the deaths of three pa
tientS Of Marie S. Sevigny, practical
nurse, who Deputy Police Chief John
Crowley said confessed to giving a
fourth patient a fatal dose of clean
ing fluid.
Crowley reported Miss Sevigny told
him she gave Mrs. J. Valmore Nor
mandin, Al, wife of a State auditor,
the cleaning fluid Ito take her out of
her suffering"
Mrs. Normandin died last Wednes-
day.
Deputy Chief crowley, after ques-
tioning Miss Sevigny. reported he had
asked the nurse if she gave the fluid
to Mrs. Normandin ''to kill her" and
that she had told him Yes"
Will Be Charged With Murder.
He said the young woman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Sevigny
of Manchester, N. H., would be ar
raigned in District Court on a charge
Va
The officer said the other deaths
to be Investigated had occurred in
families in this city and in East
Douglas, Mass, where Miss Sevigny
had been employed.
The nurse, according to Crowley,
had clippings and snapshot pictures
Of the four persons who died, and
pictures Of members of other house.
holds where she had worked.
Quoting her confession, Crowley said
Miss Sevigny admitted knowing the
fluid would kill Mrs. Normandin
Asked why she had administered the
dose, Crowley said she replied to
calm her down." Later, he said,
she explained to take her out OF
her suffering"
Crowley said the young woman ad-
mitted planning the act half hour
before its preparation.
Took Her to Bath Room.
She related that she had given
the family breakfast and then, be-
cause Mrs. Normandin could not come
down to breakfast, brought her some
coffee. Then, the confession con-
tinued, she took Mrs. Normandin to
the bath room to bathe her, sat her
on a stool and gave her the cleaning
fluid, into which she mixed a little
water.
Police Surgeon DR.. Edward L. Myers
Evening star., 1935-12-17
n. R. A. LEGAL FOE
F|GHTSLABOR ACT
F. H. Wood May Lead Court
Battle Against Wagner
Board.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The fight against the Wagner labor
disputes act, already in the District
courts, yesterday enlisted the aid of
the law firm which led the court bat
ties against N. R. A.
Cravath, Degersdorf, Swaine &
Wood, New York and Washington
firm, joined counsel for Mrs. Lola
Echols, an employe Of the Gate City
Cotton Mills, East Point, Ga, who
contends Labor Board election in the
plant might deprive her of conStitu-
tional liberty.
The Wagner act requires employers
to enter collective bargaining nego-
tiations with employees and sets up a
national and regional board for the
supervisory purposes.
Frederick H. Wood of the firm, who
argued the Schecter N. r. A. case be-
fore the Supreme Court, may appear
personally in the case against the La
Dor Board.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring stopped an
election asked by the United Textile
Workers with a restraining order last
week, directing the Labor Board to
show this week why temporary in
junction should not be issued. The
hearing is set for Friday.
The board announced during the day
that the Oakland Textile Mills at New
berry, S. c., had consented to an elec-
ton among its employees. In another
order, the agency directed the Frue-
hauf Trailer Co. of Detroit to stop en-
ploying private detectives to ascertain
union membership among its workers.
The Oakland Mill is unit of the
Kendall Mills, headed by Harry Ken
dali, chairman of Secretary Roper's
Business Advisory Council. 1t employs
$50 persons. The United Textile
Workers asked for the election, to be
held December 20.
Along with the order concerning
private detective employment, the
board directed the Fruehauf company
to reinstate, with back pay, seven en-
ployes it said was discharged for union
activity, and to stop alleged interfer-
ence with its employees in the exercise
Of their right to join labor organiza-
tionS and bargain collectively.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
A. G. &E. TAXL|ENS
TOTAL 81 MILLION
Hopson Fails to File Direct
Answer on Income as
New Action Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tax difficulties are confronting both
Howard C. HopSon, utility magnate,
and the firm he serves as vice preSi-
dent, the Associated Gas 81 Electric
Co.
In New York, James j. Hoey, col
lector of internal revenue, hled yes
terday a S4S,551 ,845 tax lien against
the utilities system and this morning
filed an additional $2,410,3l8.39 lien
against it today. The assessments are
for the period 1927 to 1888, he said.
In Washington, meantime, the
House Rules Committee had not re-
ceived a direct answer to its demand
that Hopson submit by December l6
figures showing his personal income
from utility holdings. The only reply
was contained in letter from Hop
sons counsel. William A. Hill of BoS-
ton, which was described by Chair
man O'Connor as entirely unsatiS-
factory" and "quibble."
Reluctant to Discuss Case.
Bureau of Internal Revenue Off
cialS here were reluctant to discuss
the action taken in New York against
the Associated Gas & Electric Co.
First they claimed ignorance of any
action by Collector Hoey, but later
briefly affirmed the liens. One official
said:
"Our lien is simply an assessment
to protect the Governments claim
for taxes.
There are, you see, number OF
back years taxes involved" he added.
Representative O'Connor notified
Immediately the 13 committeeman in
vestigating lobbying on the utilities
holding company act after it became
apparent HopSon would not be heard
from on schedule.
Hills letter, arriving just under
the deadline, said there must be
some misunderstanding" as Hop
son has always been willing to CO.
operate with the committee"
Books Aid Investigators.
Books containing the information
sought by the committee, he said,
have been for months in the pos
session of various Federal depart
ments" and if the committee wishes
to examine them, eve shall be glad
to facilitate its doing so in every
possible way" But he added that
the facts, except as to form, have
been gone into at length by other
governmental bodies and committees. 3"
Tartly, O'Connor remarked that he
was not aware of any misunderstand-
ing or that any Government depart
ment had information on Hopson's
income from the Associated system.
This letter is entirely unsatis-
factory" he said, "for the reason I
believe it is a quibble over the mis-
understanding arrived at, and is quite
the opposite of cooperation
Testifying in the committees lobby
inquiry last Summer, Hopson failed
to satisfy the committee on questions
as to his personal income on grounds
the committee had no authority to
touch on it.
O'Connor said Hopson and Hill
agreed later to supply data within
three weeks on the sources and
amount of the formers returns from
the Associated system.
Whatever punitive action may be
recommended for Hopson will be for
the entire committee to decide, OCon-
nor said. When he wrote Hopson 10
days ago that the committee would
tolerate no further delay, he sug-
gested, however. that action might
take the form of contempt proceed
1ngs in the House.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

named the others as Mrs. Arthur
Gelinas, who died of cancer about q
year ago; a Mrs. Lanctot, who died
about year ago, and Mrs. Frank
Prince Of East Douglas, Mass.
Massachusetts, State Detective Ed
ward J. Mccarthy and Chief Of Police
Lewis A. Callahan of Douglas came
to Woonsocket to investigate the
death Of Mrs. Prince, who died De-
cember /, two weeks after Miss
Sevigny had been discharged.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
No Time to Be Gentle.

LOS ANGELES (P.-It was nc
time to be gentle-an ambulance was
roaring down upon an absent-minded
woman who had stepped into its
path.
Traffic Officer Joe Lundrigan
1unged and knocked her out of dan
ger Then he said:
Lady, I'm sorry I didn't
mean to be too rough"
Evening star., 1935-12-17

said there was "every evidence to
believe Miss Sevigny was drug
addict"
When taken into custody, Miss
Sevigny, who at one time had been
a member of a religious order, had
bag containing numerous drugs,
Crowley said.
Mrs. Normandin, who had been
under medical care for a nervous
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Ccuzens Leaves for D. C.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December II (R.-
Senator James j. Couzens Of Michi-
gan, after several weeks here recuper-
ating from a serious operation, left by
train yesterday for Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1935-12-17
British Drink Least Alcohol.

German statisticians have just an
nounced that Britain drinks less alco-
hol than any other European
country.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
HAB N A.-Gina and
Giano, who do dances of yes
terday, today and tomorrow,

~LUB HAB AN A.-Gina and
Giano, who do dances of yes
terday, today and tomorrow,
~ with a touch of sophistica-
ton" and feature an interpre-
tion called Manhattan Serenade."
are headliners in the entertainment.
Also there are Russ Cullen. who sings,
and Moe Baer. who leads his Haban
eers through bright dance rhythms.
ShOreham-Park and Clifford. mus
ele-control and hand balancing ex-
perts, head the floor show in the ball
room, which has also Ames and Re-
we're, who do waltz and musical comedy
numbers: Beatrice Lauri. former AL
bertine Rasch dancer, who does solo
toe and gypsy dances, and Eddie Coils.
master OF ceremonies Barnee leads
dancing in the lounge cafe every aft
ernoon, too.
MARYLAND Club Gardens.-The floor
show Is new. except for Sally Winston.
singer of sophisticated songs, who now
Is in her fifth week at the suburban
spot. Newcomers are Leonora and
Santino. featuring a modernistic bo-
lero; Mae Swanson. who sings and
tap dances, and Jerry O'Moore. singer.
who formerly was with Smilin' Ed Nc
Connell over WLW.. Al Barkley and
his orchestra supply the music.
X X
Heigh h-Ho.-Elizabeth Houston and
Danny Harden, expert song and dance
team. remain with their musical COM
edy numbers Pete Macias and or
chestra furnish the dance tunes.
X
Lotus.-"He amazes Science-he con-
POUNDS medical mem" he eats fire.
That's Naeyfys, the fire-eater, feature
Of the new show Lasar and Fedora
present native South African dances:
the Davis sisters do rhythmic soft
shoe dances; Beth Kirby taps on her
toes: Judy Ellington sings; AL Norton
masters the ceremonies. and there are
eight Rock-Ettes. Dance music is by
Bill Strickland and the Capitolians.
X 4
Madrill0n.-A pair of dancing dolls
and a Spanish charmer fresh from
the movies have been added to the
show. The dolls are Jackie Faye and
Rhoda Lee, and the Castilian dancer
s Senorita Conchita Vita. Also on
the program is Dorothy Skinner.
popular singer, who made such hit
last week she was held over. Leon
Brusiloff and his orchestra furnish
the dance music.
\
Brooke Johns Old Barn.-There is
dancing every evening until to
music by Brooke Johns Band.
*.*
Hi.Hat,-The Paradise Islanders
continue to serenade Frank McNey's
guests. having entered their sixth
month.
Mayfair.-The Cafe of All Nations
this week boasts of Jack Reynolds and
Joseph Murphy, pair of sparkling
Evening star., 1935-05-02
aeloff's violin to add to the entertain.
,~,n

aeloff's violin to add to the entertain.
ment.
Ramon's.-The Sunday feature Is
supper dancing, and the regular nightly
feature is Dick Laine, popular pianist.
La Paree.-Marie Fowler sings ITS
Mating Time" In the new floor revue,
which features q new group of tap
and eccentric dancers and a neat
chorus. Emory Daugherty and or
chestra supply the music and Ray
Beck sings.
Glen EchO.-Dave McWilliams' Or
chestra, directed by Phil O'Brien, plays
for dancing every week night in the
Spanish garden ball room. Music starts
at 9 pm. and lasts three hours.
Potomac River Line.-Saturday there
is the first moonlight cruise, with Pete
Macias and his orchestra supplying
the music for dancing. The Potomac
leaves Sixth and Water streets SOUTH
west at 8:45 and returns at HAS pm.
Sunday there Is a daylight cruise
which leaves at 3 pm. and returns
at 6. Arthur Godfrey and his orches-
ira entertain on the moonlight Sunday
night. Leaves and returns same time
as Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SCULPTOR SELECTED
FOR SHRINE MEMORIAL
Hecht Co. Commissions Rosenthal
to Design and Execute
Bas-Relief,

Louis Rosenthal, sculptor. Of Balti-
more, has been commissioned by the
Hecht Co. to design and execute the
bas-relief memorial, to be cast in
bronze and presented to Almas Tenn
pie, to commemorate the bringing Of
Evening star., 1935-05-02
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Ma once
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. 8 Pate

all the tricks . it knows perfectly
well, too, that the moon Is only halI
of it.
=" Maryland Club Gardens is
having a swell time mixing Summer
time drinks for thirsty Representa-
tives Seems that Ernest knows
the right concoction for every state
and that no Representative likes 10
drink a drink that belongs to anotner
State The gentleman from North
Carolina, for instance, wouldn't think
of asking the gentleman from Penn
sylvania If he would care to join him
in ginger ale.
- Answers:
Yes. the lady with the dog Is
.Jacoueline Story -. three young
men clocked her as they leaned out
of the Heigh-Ho tap room window
Monday shes a right smart
walker" said they they also said
that Jack and Helen Hinckley make
a pretty good pair as they stroll out
of the Anchorage of a morning :.
Yes. Louise Robert. daughter OF
Chip" has been voted the most pop
ular Mayfower lounge visitor OF the
past week and Harriet, the May
flower maiden with the sun-smacked
hair, had better watch out across
the street from her (at the Club
Habana) the cigarette girl comes to
work in taxi, too . Yes, Barnee Is
in his early twenties and Park
and Clifford, that swell acrobatic team
at the Shoreham, hope some day to do
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Mariners Shoes Silenced.

To quiet the tread Of the Royal Ma
rines of Britain their shoes are to be
made by private firms. Since the for
nation of the organization in 1862 the
members have made their own foot
wear. Admiralty officers announce
that the change Of makers Is for econ
omy, but shoemakers say the real rea-
son is that shoes make by the marines
have always squeaked.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

wasn't Representative Gassaway in the
Willard's Bamboo room recently
couldn't you tell by those high
heeled. shiny black boots worn with
the dinner jacket?
= : Best birthday celebration Of
the week: Mrs Ida M. Mann's S0th
celebrated last night with great
cheer at the Shoreham with all
sorts of children from California who
came all the way East for the occa-
sion.
The Paradise Islanders are in
their sixth month at the Hi-Hat
ex-Gov. Lawrence Judd OF Hawaii was
there night before last Eliza
Mitchell entertained recently at the
Club Habana Gay Wood was In
the Mayflower's lounge yesterday
Have you ever tried Club Carl
ton Suisette at the Club Carlton?
Try it You'll live.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

cTOIllcS Al IllS DuPoil1 ShSAS S'
one of whom will probably be MRS.
Kenna Elkins, who bounced back yes
terday on British liner as also
Eleanor Roosevelt, who should DE
back from Bermuda then, too
the bachelor brigade will undoubtedly
include James Mitchell :. and then
again possibly the lion Of the local
Britishers. Ian Wilson, Young, who is
entertaining extensively these days in
honor of his mother and handsome
young lady cousin, both of whom are
over here briefly from jolly England,
may be on hand, too You never
can tell except one thing that
Audrey Campbell will be back and
that therefore that fountain in the
middle of Dupont Circle will probably
be getting very gay and boisterous
again.
No more Sunday afternoon
teas at the Heigh-Ho this season.
-. Beef a la Stroyanoff is having
q terrific renaissance at the Club
Troika these days first. Steve
Early ordered it, and so did his good
looking blond partner and then
Senator Capper up and shouted for
it, too we don't know what 1t has
about it it's beef, that's all.
- Brother Moon is getting set.
and so is Pete Macias for that first
moonlight cruise of the Potomac
River Line Saturday night the
entire Heigh-Ho orchestra will move
out onto We steamer Potomac at 8:45
pm. .. and thereafter the fun be-
gins 1t doesn't much matter that
the moon will only be about as big as
your little finger . it's just the idea
of the thing that counts q. e. you go
up to your girl friend and you say,
Come for moonlight ride with me,
Amanda" . and. by golly. Amanda
soes-never questioning Brother
Moon Sunday night Arthur God
frey will wrestle with the moon, too.
Ye steamer Potomac used to sail
up and down the Hudson, so it knows
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Arlen, violinist: Peggy Hurdle, pianist,
and Dick Sweeney, saxophonist.
Mayfiower Lounge.-Sidneys Or
chestra plays for dancing in pleasant,
restful atmosphere.
Club Carlton.-It is the cocktail rem
devious of the sophisticates and YOU
should not miss that bar. Musical
background is by Sidney ensemble.
Kaieidoscope.-Pleasant spot to meet
your friends before or after the dance
or show. The Singing Troubadours
serenade informally and you may make
music of your own If you wish.
Cotton Csub.-Amy Spencer. fan
dancer and master of ceremonies, and
Evening star., 1935-05-02

and back again
to q night haunt
with two maidens
Of rare dispositions
and Saturday
night Tommy Lett
er, back from Aiken
and now in Chi
cago, will enter
tain an unusually
salty collection of
Evening star., 1935-05-02

"Struttin' Blackie" Jackson are head
liners of the Commute variety revue.
Tommy Myles' Orchestra plays for
dancing until 4 am.
Club Troika.-Singing Ethel Pastor
still remains a popular feature Of the
Gypsy floor show. Music is by Matt
Windsor's Orchestra and there's Mich
Evening star., 1935-05-02

the 1885 Shrine conclave to this city.
The bas-relief will be presented
during the convention in June, by
Charles B. Dulcan of the Hecht Co.,
and will be accepted by Robert P.
Smith. potentate Of Almas Temple
and director general Of the Shrine
committee.