davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
City Sisters
PrOSpering
in New York
Barbara FOltz and Wife
of Elliott Smith
Hold Positions.
NEW o R April ?, 1895.

NV 1Ohhs AP4A
Dear Beatrice Burgan:
I'm vha: is known as an assist
ant manager. Barbara Foitz sx-
p.ained. when I talked 70 her
Mss Foltz and her sister. Betinna'
formerly OF indianapolis. and
dauvhters Of lir. and Mrs Herbert
Foltz. both live in New York They
are veu-to-do girls who have made
good in a big city. Barbara works
AZ Elizabeth Arden's and Betinna
is with Vogue.
Betinna is married 70 Elliott
Smith Barbara said. and has an
apartment az 205 T. 69th-st. l live
al the shelton.
Ms Arden's Youth Mask" or
d.athermy floor is Barbara Foltzs
particular charge. 1T is pleasant
work She said. and 7 enjoy Il"
Prom what she didn't tell. how
ever. 7 believe she VIII 500 be say
ing. I do. to a minister instead Of
what can I do FOR you2' 10 4 Gus
toner IN search Of a Youth Mask
virginia Judd Is another Indian
aD0Iis girl who landed on her feet
i'm Naw York. i walked into Hattie
Carnrgies M hot day last sum
mer. she said this morning, and
thew SAID they'd take me,'
Miss Judd, tai. slim. blond and
b~.ue-eved is easy 70 look at She
models Hattie Carnegie's dresses
from 1870 to s every dsy. 7 pose
for commercial photographers in the
morning. she said
Her most recent order was from
the Chesterfield Cigaret Company.
"But I may have 10 pose again for
that. she said. Because they think
the horse moved"
Her mother. Mrs. Walter II. Judd,
lives an 325 B~erkley-rd, Indlanap-
oils Miss Judd has an apartment
al 333 Central Park West.
Mother sent me a clipping Of
YOUR indianapolis Times column
last week" she said. when I intro
duced myself. so. I know who you
arcl"
The Foltz sisters and Miss Judd
work in ritzy places. Elizabeth Ar
dcns immaculate white salons al
WAYS ~fascinate me Miss Carnegie's
. shop is slightly overpOwering IN its
'magnihCcnce.
Miss Arden's home. which is a
penthouse at 834 5th-av. is quite as
ClamOrous as her place of business.
The apartment. like her beauty
salon. is designed to make women
look beautiful. The mirrors have a
slightly smoky cast. soft enough 10
veil the strongest wrinkle. The
white walls are a delicate cream, n
stead OF dead chalk and the furnish
inCs are very feminine. cuddly white
four rugs. deeply cushioned chalse-
lounges and fattering low lights
give the plaincst female a break
Well. here I am rambling on.
when I have to catch the next air
mail. Faithfully yours.
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
CHAPTER


Johns footsteps fell noiselessly
j on the thickly carpeted stairway
as he mounted. The door Was
closed At the far end Of the up
per hallway leading 10 the wing in
which the nursery was located Sud
denly he stopped short. then went
on again. He could hear a thump-
ing on the wall: a muddled, insist
ent pounding that grew louder as he
approached the door. He turned the
knob. The door was locked.
He ismmed his shoulder against
il but IL refused 10 give and ne
pounded on the panel with his fists.
The humping against the inner wall
echoed. Amy. an upstairs maid,
came running down the hall.
Get Joseph-an Ak" hoarsely.
While he waited, he pounded
again and again. "Jessica-"
Joseph "a coming up the stairs.
followed bv Judge Davies. Mrs. Dey
and the WeStmOres. With one blow
Of the ak he splintered the panel
Of the door lengthwise.
He reached in. trying to find the
key. T. was not there. and with an
other blow he made an opening long
enough for them 70 step through.
The room was in hopeless disar-
ray: over two empty little beds hung
The penetrating, sickly odor OF ether.
Write faced, his lips a straight
line across his face. John unlocked
the closet door and held out his
hand 70 the huddled figure in its
dim depths.
"JessiCa-" Then he stepped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
HIGH WINDOWS
ST

Harry Barnes has pulled of his
big stunt at last" remarked the Of
fcer sagely. We've been watching
Harry for more than a year but mes
been laying low. You gave this girl
the combination to yol!r safe, you
say, and she put the jewels away?"
Mrs. Dey nodded. az trusted her.
l told her didn't want to trust
them-to the other maids. She
helped me undress. She put the
box in my safe-I heard the door
click"
wen talk TO the maid. Vera,
please"
JOSEPH was dispatched to bring
j Vera downstairs. Judge Davies
motioned to the officers to follow
him across the hall into the living
room. Mrs. Dey and Mrs. West
more accompanied them. For a
moment Ann fingered in the door
way.
DO you want me to stay with
you, John?"
He shook his head. I'D rather
be alone, Ann"
He arose from the couch and MS
foot struck against a piece of glass
that tinkled on the stone hearth.
He looked down, brushing his hand
across his eyes. The smiling face
of DR.. Laird lay gazing up from its
splintered frame.
The clock was striking the half
hour after IL when Joseph came
down the hall, breathing heavily.
Vera is gone, sir. We've searched
all through the house. Her bag is
gone, too Edward is startin' out
in the car to see if he can catch
her on the road"
John Dey, alone in the library,
lifted his head and his shoulders
Strengthened. He bent slowly and
picked up the shattered frame on
the hearth and placed it on his desk.
He brushed the loose pieces Of glass
from the broken photograph care
fully.
The telephone again! Judge
Davies voice rang out triumphantly
from the hall.
John, they are safe! Call the
car, Joseph. We are going to them.
They are safe, John, old man"
He walked to the young man who
stood beside the table, his hand
resting on the splintered frame
John, do you understand? They
are safe" His voice dropped to
a whisper. "And she-is with them,
my boy!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

in a dazed fashion. Ann slipped ner
hand through his arm but he pulled
away; turned to the empty beds.
Judge Davies was at the telephone
in the hall. his voice sharp and
tense. but clearly distinct to the
group in the bedroom.
My dear-my dear" brokenly
from Ann Westmore.
They will keep US advised of de-
velopments," advised Judge Davies
in the doorway. Police are on their
way here now. We had better wait
right here, for if we try to get into
town something may turn up while
we are en- route and we won't get
the message. John, old man"
THEY went downstairs, a tragic
Il procession, Mrs. Dey leaning
heavily on Judge Davies arm, her
son following, his eyes staring
straight ahead, his hand brushing
the bannister as though for sup
port.
Waiting, John crossed the hal
into the library. He picked up the
framed picture of DR.. Laird and
held it in both hands for a mo-
ment. Suddenly he held it high
above his head and sent it crashing
to the stone hearth.
His broad shoulders shook with
sobs as he dropped to the divan
and buried his head in his arms
Ann Westmore, listening, would
have gone to him, but Judge Davies
held out his hand.
Let him alone"
The telephone rang and the group
was galvanized into t%enseness.
Squads are out all over the city
every corner watched, but they
got a good start. Could easily have
made town before the alarm was
turned in" Judge Davies made his
announcement standing in the
library door. Then he rejoined Mrs
Dey and the WeStmoreS.
A a drew up at the side porch
and Joseph announced: The po-
lice, sir"
Mrs. Dey and the Westmores fol-
lowed Judge Davies across the hal
into the library. They gathered ir
a semi-circle about the divan or
which Dey sat, his face marble
white, his eyes darkly encircled.
Have you made sure that moth
ing else is missing?" one of the
officers inquired, note book in his
hand. 1T looks like a framed job"
Mrs. Dey turned to the stairs anC
Ann followed her. While they were
gone, Judge Davies responded te
the questions put to them by the
officers.
Vera, the maid, mentioned the
name of-Harry Barnes" he said in
conclusion.
The pencil in the officers hand
jerked up from the pad.
Harry Barnes! One Of Tom
Carriers old gang. Tom Carriers
right-hand man"
"Carter?" repeated Judge Davies
But that was-Jessica's name
wasn't it, John? Jessica Carter?"
Dey nodded duly. yes"
Ann Westmore was running down
the stairs, appearing in the library
door, her eyes wide.
THE emeralds-are gone! Gone!"
Mrs. Dey Don followed. Her hand
clutched at the velvet draperies, and
her face was old, strained.
Gone" she echoed hoarsely. Il
gave her the safe combination last
night. She put them away for me
after the reception. But-the emer-
aids do not matter-if We get the
babies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
MISS MOORE TO
ADDRESS ID. A. r.

The Colonial Mind will be Miss
Julia Harrison Moore's topic for a
meeting Of the COrnelia Cole Fair
banks chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Thursday at
the Propylaeum.
HostesSes will be MeSdameS Frank
T. Powell. Mrs. woodbury. T. Nor
ris, Mrs. Harry r. Wilson and Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Enclosed ind Is cents for which send
BY ELLEN WORTH.

Ellen Worth offers a pattern of coat-hke dress that gives its wearer
utmost in figure hattery. Style No 92 is designed for sizes 81 to 48
inches bust. Size SO requires 3B yards of S9-inch material with q yard
OF 39inCh contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
McCtiHq Postponed

BroOksids kindergarten Mothers
Club has postponed its meeting
scheduled for tomorrow until next
Tuesday when election Of officers
will be held. Miss Ida Conner viii
talk on Guiding Toward Emotional
Stability"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Museum Hours Set

Arthur B. Carr, director OF the
Children's Museum, announces that
the museum will be open from 9 to
5 during the spring vacation period.
The board of trustees met for lunch
con today at the Glenn Martin with
Mrs. Donald Jameson presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Mrs. H. K. Landes. hostess for a
meeting OF Olive Branch Past No
bic Grands' Association tomorrow,
viii be assisted by Miss Lizzie Tech
enbrOck. Mesdames Earl Fullenwid-
o.. w. B. Hartsock and J. K. Wal
lace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

John N. Hurry. Election of officers
IS scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BUILDING AND LOAN
REFUND BILL VETOED
President Says Broadening Of
Statute of Limitations Opens
Door to All.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Legislation which would allow GER
tain tax refunds 70 a number OF build
ing and loan associations which had
not submitted their claims within the
prescribed time was vetoed today BY
President Roosevelt.
Congress has determined" he said
In message to the Senate, that 1t
is sound policy to include in all the
revenue acts, statutes OF limitations,
by the operation Of which, after "a
certain period of time, it becomes i'm
possible for the Government to collect
additional taxes or for the taxpayers
to obtain q refund on overpayment of
taxes.
This bill selects q small class of
taxpayers for special treatment by
excepting them from this policy. The
whole body OF Federal taxpayers IL
thus Disseminated against, and .
precedent is established. opening the
door to relief in all cases in which
the statute operates to the prejudice
of particular taxpayer, while leav-
ing the door closed to the Govern
ment In those cases in which the
statute operates to the disadvantage
Of the Government"
The measure was introduced BY
Senator Buckley, Democrat, Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MISS MOVES TO TALK
TO FRENCH NURSES
Director of Red Cross Service to
Give Address at School in
Bordeaux. a...

Miss Clara D. Moves. 14fi Twenty
ninth street, director OF the American
Red Cross Nursing Service, will sail
from Baltimore Wednesday on the
S. s. City OF Baltimore for France,
where she will deliver the commence
ment address at the Florence Night
ingale Nursing School at Bordeaux
July l.
Miss Moves was instrumental in
raising funds for the erection of a
large home for nurses at the school
while she was president of the Amer
lean Nurses Association. This build
ing is called American Nurses Me-
mortal Building, in honor Of American
nurses who lost their lives during the
World War.
Miss Noyes' address at the school
will be the first OF its kind given
there, since the American commence
ment practice was not introduced until
this year.
After the commencement exercises.
Miss Noyes will attend meeting of
the Board OF Directors of the Inter-
national Council of Nurses at Geneva.
She will then return to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
"Navies Will Be Navies."

1t ISN'T the New Deal that is holding
US back; it's industry! At least this
is the remarkable view expressed by
Gov. Eccles OF Federal Reserve in en-
overlooked radio talk recently. Eccles
blames tagging recovery upon corpora
tons which have not passed on the
funds they are receiving. They are
selling, but not spending.
An increase of $1,000 ,000, 600 In
member bank deposits In 1884 over
1888 is cited by his associates as evil
dence OF industrial boarding in banks
This is a good practical aron.
ment, but it may not be q pahd
economic one. 1t is true Of some
teto industries. Certainly not auto
mobiles. All industries are pro-
ceediHg cautiously as regards en-
penditures, but largely because
their costs are uncertain, their
income deficient and uncertain.
They t0ould spend If they could
see their iOoy clear.
Mr.. Eccles appears to have found
factor. but he IL pulling 1t By the
tail instead Of by the head.
Do not take the recent ballyhoo
from the Securities and Exchange
Commission too optimistically. The
bulk of financing lately approved is
not new financing, but refunding. 10
dustries are taking advantage Of
lower interest rates. AS far as irdi-
eating business expansion or economic
activity, 1t does not mean q thing.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BOYS ARRAIGNED
ON MURDER COUNT
Three BootblaCks Confess
Killing Man With Stolen
Police Pistol.

NEW YORK. June l7.-Stolidly.
apparently bewildered at the grown
up talk going on around them. three
boys were arraigned today on a homi-
eide charge in Jamaica Magistrates
Court.
The police say the children. their
ages ranging from II to Is years. have
confessed killing a man with a gun
stolen from patrolman.
The children are Frank Damato. Is.
son on an unemployed bricklsyer and
one OF six motherless children; his
brother Julius. H. and Lisbon Law
renee. Is. son Of the colored minister
OF the Mount Calvary Baptist Church
They we're brought into court after
spending the night locked up in the
Children's Society Shelter and were
arraigned on a snort AFFIDAVIT charging
homicide.
Arrangement OF the homicide charge
was under = special section Of the
penal code allowing Juvenile to be
arrsigned as adults for a crime.
Trio Advised Of Rights.
The three youngsters stood together
sheepishly and quietly. shifting I'M
comfortably from one foot 10 another
They kept their sszes on the floor
except when Magistrate Thomas r
Doyle spoke to them.
Despite their tender ages" the
magistrate advised. after asking each
child how old he was. we must
proceed with them as with adults.
and they are entitled to the same
privileges as adults.
within the next 20 hours this
short atidavit must be supplanted
with q formal complaint"
Then. addressing the boys. the
judge told them:
You have the right to an adjourn
ment in order to obtain witnesses or
counsel or both"
Looking st Julius. youngest and
smallest Of the trio, Doyle comment
ed. I'm not sure this little fellow
knows what it's all about"
Held without Bail.
"Just question him, Judge" Assist
ant District Attorney William OHare
interrupted. and you will find he
knows all about it. He is one of the
brightest kids I have ever questioned. "
OHare started to ask the boy a
question but the magistrate stopped
him. and put the case over until
wednesday, remanding the children to
the Children's Society Shelter without
bail
They will be taken later in the day,
OHare announced, to Children's
Court to be arrsigned there on a ju-
venlle delinquency charge for the al
legged theft Of a policeman's gun.
According to the police the boys
have confessed that Frank sneaked
into q back room Of the Jamaica po-
lice headquarters and stole Patrolman
Louis Churchdale's service revolver
while Lisbon shined the policeman's
shoes and Julius stood guard. The
Damato boys father was not in court.
but Lisbon's father came with law
yer, J. Robert Glover. to represent his
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SULLIVAN ORDERED
BROUGHT TO COURT
Anti-Long Politician Fails
to Appear for Ar
raignment.


NEW ORLEANS. June 17-An at
tschment was issued today by Judge
Mark C. Pickrel for Col. John P. Sui
Ivan. anti-Huey Long politician, when
Sullivan failed to appear personally
in Criminal District Court for his
srraignment on charges of operating
q confidence game"
The attachment was requested by
LESLEY P. Gardiner and James O'Con-
nor, ST., assistant attorneys general.
and the judge who was assigned by
the State Supreme Court to the case
ordered Sheriff George Williams to
bring Sullivan into court.
Edward Rightor. counsel for 5ulli-
van. filed petition Saturday with the
court seeking transfer of the case to
Federal District Court for trial on The
claim that Sullivan was being denied
his constitutional rights in the State
court. where he charged Long was try
ing to destroy him.
Rightor appeared for Sullivan to-
day and argued that under the Fed
eral Constitution the filing of the
Sullivan petition automatically stayed
the action against Sullivan in State
court.
Sullivan was charged by the State
attorney generals Office with 'operat-
ing confidence game" in real estate
transactions. He denied the charges
and claimed that the Long forces were
depriving him of due process of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TRIAL SET FOR TEN
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Quesenberry Pleads Guilty to
Conspiracy at Hearing Of
Loudoun Case.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June l7.-Ten
of the IL Loudoun County men in
dicted in Norfolk in May for conspir-
ing to violate the internal revenue laws
pertaining to liquor pleaded not guilty
when arraigned In United States Dis
trict Court here today shortly after
noon.
Thomas Quesenberry. alleged slayer
Of Alexandria Police Corpl. Clarence
j. McClary in liquor raid, was the
sole member of the group to plead
guilty.
The cases Of the other 10 Loudoun
County men were set for trial at 10
am. Thursday here.
Quesenberry is TO be sentenced this
afternoon. The maximum penalty is
two years in jail and $4,000 fine.
Included in the number were Joe
Clarke HOge, former Leesburg post
master: Graham T. Legee, Shelby
Cole, Harry Adams. Robert w. Ed
monson, Abraham Cole Phillips, James
Monroe Gray, Posey F. Phillips. Cliff
ton Charles Jewell and Raymond
Jewell.
Defense attorneys questioned the
validity of the indictments which we're
returned against them in Norfolk at
the opening Of court this morning.
The demurrer was overruled by Judge
Luther B. Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
HARVARD YALE RACE
Leaves Thursday-Will Visit
Hyde Park Estate and Goth
am Home on Return,

President Roosevelt expects to leave
Washington Thursday night to witness
the annual boat races between Yale
and Harvard at New London, Conn,
the following day. Later he will mo-
tor to his home at Hyde Park, N. Y,
to spend the week end.
The President has planned his re-
turn journey to Washington 80 as to
include q brief visit Sunday at his
home on Sixty-fifth street in New
York City. He will motor there Sun
day afternoon from Hyde Park and
board q special train for the Capital
about midnight, arriving here early
Monday.
The Presidents son, Franklin, jr,
pulls No. oar In the Harvard Junior
varsity shell. Mr. Roosevelt recently
saw Franklin, jr., and his mates de-
feated by the University Of Pennsyl-
vania crew In the races at Annap-
oils, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MILLER FOUND DEAD
OF FUMIGATION GAS
Man Believed Overcome by Fumes
When He Raised Mask After
Opening Windows.

Oliver F. Patterson, u, miller, Of
164l Wisconsin avenue, was found
dead last night, apparently from the
effects Of o deadly gas used 70 fumi-
gate in the mill Of the wilkins Rogers
Milling Co, 5000 bleek Of x street,
Patterson had opened q number OF
windows and doors in the mil to air
it after the fumigating process. He
was overcome oy the fumes, TDssibly
when he raised his gas mask, 1t was
believed.
An autopsy was to he performed ut
the District Morgue today 70 deter
mine the exact cause of his death.
Patterson was found on the third
floor by firemen. WIN entered the
builcing with gas MASKS after = watch
man became alarmed at the mans
long absence and noticed no addi-
tional windows had been raised for
approximately IS minutes. Pstteisons
gas mask was partly IA when ne was
found He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital and pronounced dead on ar
rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
z KNOWN DEAD
IN TEXAS FLOODS
Hundreds. Are Marooned.
Waters Threaten South.
ern Part of State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 17.--Lowland
dwellers and farmers in Southern
Texas viewed rising streams with
alarm today Is food waters began re-
cedins in the central portion of the
State.
The known death list stood ct IL,
and fears were expressed that more
bodies would be found. Hundreds
were marooned and many highways
were impossible because of damage to
hundreds of bridges.
The Colorado River rose to rec
ord height here and damage caused
by the pounding waters was estimated
at more than s2,500.0o0 by Mayor
Tom Miller. The municipal light
plant was flooded. leaving the city
without lights. The water supply was
rationed.
Houses Carried Away.
Downstream, at Bastrop, hundreds
fed homes As the river rose to 50 feet.
Some small houses were carried
away.
About 80 persons who passed a ter
ror stricken night in the Colorado
River Bottoms at Hornsbys Bend. 10
miles south of here. were reached by
rescue party. Twenty-Five were
found huddled In q small house. pray
ing as the surging waters rose to the
floor.
AT Gonzales. the Guadalupe and
San Marcos Rivers had poured over
10000 acres. County Agent J. M.
Saunders reported cotton would be q
total loss
Power Dams Guarded.
More than q hundred workmen
guarded the power dam, miles west
OF Gonzales, and worked through the
night reinforcing it with sand bags.
Floodwsters OF the Rio Grande we're
expected TO enter the floodway south
of Mission. Men patroled leVees at
danger points.
Cloudy skies held new threats of
hoding rains for Eastern Oklahoma.
where streams already were swollen
with heavy downpours OF Sunday.
In the vicinity of Hugo, in the
southeastern part of the State. Red
and Blue Rivers inundated large
farming section and damaged high
ways HeaVener was dashed by
S-inch cloudburst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
VANDENBERG TALK
LISTED ON FORUM
Senator Will Discuss ChaI-
Ienge to Constitution in
Radio Speech.

THE latest challenge TO the Consti-
tuition of the United States will be
the subject OF an address by Senator
Vandenberg OF Michigan In the Ma
tional Radio Forum Thursday at
1890 pm. The National Radio Forum
is arranged by The Washington Star
and broadcast over the network of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Senator Vandenberg will deal with
the issue raised by President Roose-
welt in his conference with the press
Immediately after the Supreme Court
declar red the N. r. A. unconstitutional.
That issue Is one of further extension
Of Federal power. The recent Mid
west grass root" Republican con-
ference accepted the issue and wrote
Republican creed and declaration
OF principles.
Senator Metcalf Of Rhode Island
will speak in the National Forum on
the night of July 4.