davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
NEW GRAND JURY IS
CALLED FOR MONDAY
20 Indictments Returned by
Retiring PrOberS.

Final report of the Marion County
grand jury with % indictments and
eight discharges was on file today
in the Marion County Criminal
Court
A new grand jury may be named
Monday by Criminal Judge Frank
p Baker. 4 panel Of SIX was sum-
mOned. after a drawing by jury
commissioners. and ordered 10 re-
port 10 Judge Baker. Monday. The
new jury Will serve until Jan. /,
1886.
The indianapolis Police Depart
meut was lauded IN the final grand
Jury report. Erection Of a new
mems building and razing Of the
OLD building at the county infrmary
was urged. The Marion County Jail
was found in good" condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
KEY BROTHERS
CONQUER FIRE.
REMAIN ALOFT
Endurance Record Holders
Hope to Keep Going
Until Monday.
United Press

BIZ United Press
MERIDIAN. Miss, June Ode
fving the elements from without
and fire within their plane, Al and
Fred Key fought gamely this after
noon to keep their endurance mono
plane. "Ole Miss aloft until Mon
day.
A new and more serious threat
than any heretofore came near
stopping the endurance flight this
morning when short circuit
caused fire to break out on the in
strument board shortly after the
second and last refueling contact
was completed.
Al Immediately shut of the motor
and the fire was put out by means
of a hand extinguisher, but not be-
fore the plane had dropped per-
ilouslv close to the tree tops near
the airport.
Bill Ward of the refueling crew.
said the smoke burst from the plane
and that he was scared to death
that the motor would not be re-
started in time to save the plane
from crashing.
It zoomed back to safe altitude,
however, and later the fliers radioed
an all okay" message.
For two hours last night the in
trepid fiers rode through thun-
derstorm which caused partial dam
age to the planes rudder stabilizer,
The fire, caused by short circuit,
was confined to a wire leading
from the battery to the radio set
on the instrument board.
AT 9:32 this morning, the Keys
had been aloft 597 hOTs-a total
of 48 hours 18 minutes 30 seconds
beyond the old official record made
by the Hunter brothers in Chicago.
They had travelled $3.50 miles
and had used 1913 gallons of gaSo-
line. The "Ole Miss" had been re-
fueled 90 times and scores of other
contacts had been made to lower
food and other necessities.
We're still going strong" was
the last radio message of the f1iers
to the ground crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

.DERSONS have been revived after
l. 18 hours of artificial respiration,
so don't relax your efforts until the
body becomes stiff from rigor mortis
or the muscular contractions follow
ing death.
There is one exception to the rule
concerning rigor mortis and that is
in cases of electric shock, for in the
stoppage of breathing that results
from such shocks, the body may be-
come rigid. In this case, artificial
respiration, though more difficult,
must be continued.
Doctors know that only repeated
examinations will tell whether the
patient still lives, for the heart may
be beating so family that the pulse
can not be felt or the heart sounds
heard, yet in this desperate condi-
ton the patient still may be revived.
So, if even a physician can not tell
Immediately, we must not say,
There is no nopew These words
may be the victims death sentence.
Three young men were taking a
swim in Florida, the Red Cross re-
ports, and one of them took cramp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BACK HONE AGAIN

stolen aut .--obits recovered rs police
heicrg 20
Alrha and clais Crozr 1s7s s-atiou-
Sc Ford coupe found az 23th-st and East
RIVERSIDE drive
Richard Bu-Isr SIS y Drexsl-sv B1.ck
roadster found il rear a. 1879 Carrcl--cr-
az. stripped c. tWc t.-es and rumble seat
cushions
william HlEz-ls. 7i-1 PaTk-sv. Fcrd
COUP found ~ rear az 1903 y. Penn
sVfrarta-s-.
wexford Grad.son. Davis Hotel Era-i.
Ind Bl.cs sedan found 81 front 60 IS
kertGckF-ar-
Melrlls Ingalls,. 1911 y Merdlan-st.
Apartment r. Chevrolet coach. found a.
1f71 SEfldc1-st.
Arthur Burgess 2sss Olver-av. Fo-c
coupe found a. Geut-EV and s. ac.l r1-cr.
II 81 uurn 1lcs EceLfh-sr. Lsfave-re
Ird Dccre sedan fclrt a. Ie-h-st and
Hlgh scnooi read striped and set On IRE
DESTROYED
Harry Schmidt. ITO s Ns.mcnt-av. Ford
crarh. found near Perry Stadium
Pearl workman. White River Parkway
ard Oilrer-aF. FrarkAu coupe found a.
Waite River PARKWAY a. EccTervllle
E-rippec cf license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Copyright. 1895. BY United Press,

(Copyrght 1895. by United Pressl
PALMER, Alaska, June 29-De-
spite widespread discomfort and dis
couragement, a ma jOrity of the
families placed on MatanuSka Valley
farms by the Federal government
would remain on their 40-aCre plots
if the New Deal were TO abandon
its experiment in mass colonization.
The colonistS are prepared to go
it alone, they told the United Press
correspondent, because they are con-
WINGED the colonization project
baSically is sound and that the
present situation is due almost
entirely to administrative bungling
and bureaucratic red tape.
Their protests, some of which
have reached Congress, are not
against the soil, the climate, or the
prospective market Grain planted
on new ground in May. just as the
cOlonistS were arriving from their
MidWeStern homes now stands two
feet high in Matanuska fields Other
crops have developed proportionate-
ly under the rays of sun which
at this season of the year shines
% to % hours day.
Great Market Available
A great market awaits their prod
ucts. 1t includes not only the Alaska
r2ilroad belt, between Seward and
Fairbanks. but also the Cook inlet
area, Bristol Bay and the KuSkOwi1
area.
What the families from Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin fear most
is that the arrival of the Arctic
winter will find many of them with
out permanent shelters.
They arrived in mid-May and
since then only two log cabins OF
the 200 needed have been started.
Only 90 working days remain before
cold winds and deep snow drive the
families indoors and suspend con-
StructiOn operations until next
spring.
Winter Starts in October
Winter will come in October and
with it intense suffering unless there
is an immediate reorganization OF
the colony management, many OBJ
servers believe.
Some of the settlers would place
Don L. Irwin, colony manager, in
absolute control of the project.
Others recommend that established
Alaskan agencies-fully cognizant of
the problems in transportation and
construction to be faced - take
charge. These include the Alaska
Railroad and the Alaska Road Com
mission, both government agencies.
Officials in charge of the project
awaited the arrival of Eugene Carr,
personal representative and trouble
shooter" for Harry Hopkins, FERA
administrator, to straighten out the
confusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
u. S. JOBS AVAILABLE
Civil Service Examinations 10 Be
Held for Vacancies.

Civil Service examinations an
nOunCed today by Frank J. Boat
man. Civil Service secretary, Room
421, Federal Building. included stu
dent engineer, highway, $3.50 a
year. applications closing July IS,
1885: technical editor. 5000 to $4,000
a year IT the forest service, Depart
ment OF Agriculture. applications
closing July IS. 1885. and CONNER
cial illustrator. $500 10 $500 year,
in the Farm Credit Administration
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at Mr.. Boatman S
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BEATEN UP BY BANDITS
Ice Cream Wagon Man Slugged in
Battle With Negroes.

Christopher Christian. II. was
recovering today at his home. Is :.
WeSt-St. from injuries inflicted last
night when he baJtled two Negro
bandits who stopped his ice cream
wagon az Ray-st and Senate-av.
Mr.. Christian seized an automatic
pistol from one Of his attackers and
was slugged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BANDIT STEALS CAR
FROM YOUNG PEOPLE
Quartet Held Up at Riverside Golf
Links Pump

Police today searched for an
armed bandit who robbed four
young people north Of Riverside
golf links last night and drove away
in their automobile. All that the
hoodlum got for his trouble was a
Red Cross certificate, drivers Ii
cense, IS cents and a fountain pen.
James Cromer, 18, of 1911 E. Mich
igan-st; William Pack, II, BAL N.
Sherman-dr, and their two dates
had stopped to get a drink al
water pump when the bandit threat
ented them with a gun.
The car was recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CITY TO BEAR COST IN
RABIES TREATMENTS
New Law Effective Monday: state
Relieved Of Obligation.

BEGINNING Monday all free Pas
teur anti-ranieS treatments IN In
disnapoiiS VIII be given by the
Hea.lh Board az CITY Hospital
U-der a new law which goes into
effect Monday the city becomes
responsible for these treatments IA
Their than the state as heretofore
Yesterday Dr. Verne X. Harvey.
director OF the Indiana Public
Health Department and DR.. c. G.
CulbcrtSOn. state laboratory director.
conferred with DR. Herman c. Nor
gan concerning the giving OF treat
mcnrs under the new law. Cost Of
the treatments TO the city IS eX-
pected 70 be approximately 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LAVAL ORDERS FRENCH
PAIL LAMENT ADJOURNED
Tired" Of Wrangling. Premier Will
Rule As Dictator.

PARIS. June 29.-Prenlier Pierre
Laval tired OF political wrangling,
abruptly sent Parliament home to-
day.
He VIII rule. under emergency
powers recently granted him. as
dictator IN effect until Parliament
meets again n November. Under
those powers he VIII provide huge
credits 70 purchase war stocks and
increase the civilian aviation per-
sonnet IN carrying out plans for re-
organization Of the air force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
) WIN ESSAY PRIZES
Teen Pupils Share $50 for Papers
on American Negro.

Cash prizes totaling $50, it was
announced today, will be awarded
three Arsenal Technical High School
pupils for winning essays on The
Negroes Contribution to American
Civilization" an annual contest
sponsored by the international COM
mittee Of the Y. w. c. A. The vim
ming papers were submitted by Rob-
ert Lambert, a graduate this spring,
Dale Whitman and Paula Hintze.
The judging committee was headed
by Luther L. Dickinson, city
librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ELLIOTT ADDRESSES
CITY G. 0. p. GROUP
Former District Attorney Urges
Party to Get Feet on Ground"

A Republican party with its feet
on the ground" was described as the
country's one hope OF salvation by
Homer Elliott. former Federal dis
tract attorney. I'M an address before a
Warren Township O. q. p. meeting
a. 2lSt-St and Shadeland-rd last
night
Warming that no effort should be
made To Roosevelt Roosevelt "
she speaker asserted that social I'M
rest and a demOralizcd people have
resulted from New Deal expert
mcufS-
Orderly government individual
effort and achievement and a re-
turn 20 baSc principles Of demcc-
raCy are the means of restoring
confidence. the speaker declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LEAGUES FATE
UP TO BRITAIN
IN AFRICA FEUD
Stand Against OuCe'S Aims
in Ethiopia May Bring
Geneva COLLAPSE.
lca51Hsht Jas. b7 vat,a Pr,,,l

'@FN .aAHa. Attt. nf cared Frff7I
LONDON. June 2s-Great Brit
ain faced the choice today Of Civ
ing its tacit approval 70 an Italian
war on Abyssnia or envsaEng VIZ
tual collapse % the League % Ma
tionr.
Italv's apparent determination n
declare var on the ancient E'hlO-
plan empire. which shared the cul-
ture ot Egypt and nearby Asia when
Europeans we're bsrDarians has
brought about diplomatic situa-
ton whose developments have al
most incalculabie possibilities.
Utmost pessimism IS felt here re-
gardiuE the -Abyssinian sit
UatiOu
Eden Report Gloomy
Anthony Eden. minister for
League Of Nations affairs. is I'M
ders-o0d 10 have made a most
gloomy report 70 the cabinet Of his
talks with Premier Benit0 Mus
5oiin0 ar Rome
ton regarded that there is open
speculation whether the govern
mcnt. .f 10 decides 90 back the
League ~ Nations againsct Italy
Will close tho SueZ Canal. gateway
from tho Mediterranean 20 the East
and perhaps the world most I'M
uorfauf waterway.
a
italy 20 send us soldiers. vital mu-
nlt.Ous and food supplies out Of
the Mediterranean. dOw the West
African coast. round The Cape 0f
Good Hope and up the Indian
Ocean and the Red Sea 20 its bases
OF supply in ITS colonies Of Eritrea
and SOmaliiaud-
Council Meets Aug. 3
10 has been reported authoriia-
lively that tho powers are ready ~
partition Abvsslnla. awarding Italy
a urOtcCtorate over DO and sharing
defined spheres Of influence. But
reports are also that italy is deter
mined 10 accept no peaceable settle
ment Of IT'S dispute" with the en-
pire
The League council meets Aug p
and must consider the Abyssinian
appeals and protests against Italy's
policy.
If tho government supports italy
against AbySsinia and the smaller
nations. 20 whom the League Is a
protector. public opinion IN Great
Britain VIII b. Haunted.
This opinion an present is paci-
hstic and pr0-League-
Nav Turn to Nazis
But BE- the government does not
support Italy % Is probable the
League VIII TAX action which VIII
j cause italy tO resign. This could
wen cause the collapse Of the
League Japan has withdrawn
Germany has withdrawn The
United states IS not a member. II
italy resigned four of the seven
dominant world powers would be-
without representation
Even more serious because there
would be- hope Of keeping the
League together until better
diplomatic day arrived-waS the IN
mediate probability that italy would
be thrown toward Germany.
This Is a matter which no one
Conrcmnlates without anxiety.
Dipi0matically Europe would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Phyllis Jennet Roberts

months-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. E. Mahaffey, % w Hendricks
st. Shelbyville.
Betty Jane BrittOn, 81 -ycar-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Britton, 14O6 Dudley-av, Edge
wood
Merle Jeanne Johnson, l-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Johnson, Freedom.
Virginia Mae Lee. 4-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Lola Lee, North
Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Today The Times presents six
more of the photographs Of
babies entered IN the contest.
They are.
Robert Joseph Johnson. b.
months-Old son OF Mrs. Nettie
Johnson. 2038 n. KeyStOre-av.
Phyllis Jcnnet Roberts. ST.
monthS-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LEROY Roberts. 1879 Nor
dyke-ay
Jimmie HolbrOOk Mahaffey. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SP0RTSMAN'S OUTING
HELD AT ANDERSON
RaccOon Hunt Among Contests
Slated for TwO-Day Event.

A two-day outdoor Sportsman's
exposition opened today at Ander-
son under the auspices Of the State
Conservation Department and other
sports organizations.
The program. which is being held
in conjunction with the home com
ing Of the George Hockett American
Legion post. includes raccoon hunt
ing, calling, rolling-pin throw
ing. fy-caSting and other contests.
The program VIII be repeated to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

(This is the fourth of series of five
articles on resusctatiOn in cases of
drowning. gas asphyxiatiOn and cleo
trio shock. This series has been APP
proved by the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety and is sponsored by the Indian
apolis Chapter of the American Red
CrOssl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
POLICE ORDERED TO
ENFORCE FOURTH LAW
Fireworks Ordinance Must Be
Obeyed, Says MOrrissey.

Chief Mike MorrisSey today Or
dered all policemen to see that the
fireworks ordinance is observed to
the letter in indianapolis this year.
This includes, he said, the prohi-
bition Of sales or deliveries Of retail
fireworks dealers of any merchan-
disc except on July ?, and 4.
Fireworks may be exploded with
in the city only on July and then
only between in the morning and
10 at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GEORGE OLIVE NAMED
ACCOUNTANTS HEAD
Indiana Committee of National As
sOciations Holds Election.


George S. Olive. indianapolis, has
been named chairman Of the In
diana Committee Of the Association
of Certified Public Accountants.
Other members of the committee
are William P. CoSgrove, state board
of certified accountants. president;
Howard L. Chambers, South Bend;
Benjamin w. Hartman, Fl. Wayne;
Walter S. Goedecke. Gary; Joseph
A. Cammack. Evansville, and Joseph
B. BaerncOpf. indianapolis. Wells
Y. Bishop. Indianapolis, is chairman
Of the city chapters committee;
Charlton n. Carter. indianapolis, is
chairman of the banking commit
tee, of which indianapolis members
are J. w. Miller. William NJ. Mad
uen and c. z. Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
William Kern Appointed to Settle
ROsenthal Estate.

Application for letters of admin
istration were filed today in Pro-
bate Court by creditors of the estate
of Albert NJ. Rosenthal, Indianap-
oils capitalist, 1850 N. Meridian-st,
who died in Cleveland June 9.
Creditors included liquidatlng
trustees of the Fletcher American
National Bank, who alleged that
sl82 $50 was due from the estate in
stocks and bonds.
Judge Smiley N. Chambers APP
pointed William c. Kern, brother
of Mayor John w. Kern, admins
traitor. and set bond at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CUMMINS IN OMAHA,
HEADS FOR CHEYENNE
PAYS 9S-Cent Fuel Cost for 500
Miles From Chicago.

BV United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June &C. l..
Cummins, pioneer builder of Diesel
engines, today paid his 9S-cent fuel
bill, representing costs in the $40
mile drive from Chicago to Omaha,
and headed his revolutionary type
automobile for Cheyenne.
1t cost just S319 for distillate to
average nearly so miles an hour in
driving here from New York, Mr.
Cummins said. He expected to COM
plete his transcontinental tour with
a total fuel bill of less than IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance FraucaiSe- I p m. Wash
inCtOn.
Beta Theta Pi- luncheon. Board
Of Trade
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon.
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

they were ready to lock up. Mr..
Lay said the indictments would not
be filed until maybe 8 or g." The
morning newspaper published the
principal indictments.
TO-DAY
9:3O-Judge Baker was in Prose-
cutor Spencer's office. There was
a general discussion of publicity
"Talcott Powell is our friend,
the judge told his auditors.
Judge Baker confirmed observa-
lions that he is looking pretty
good
9:35-In the cutter Office, Judge
Baker talked with Kenneth K.
Woolling, Andrew Jacobs, Jesse w.
Peden and court attaches.
will you open court at 1922 Mr..
Woolling asked.
There will be no court today"
Judge Baker responded. There
was none.
9:48-Judge Baker entered his
private office with Andrew Jacobs.
1O:OO-Judge Baker left the
courtroom, accompanied by Mr..
Woolling and a reporter for another
evening newspaper. He stopped IN
the lower corridor and had CONVEX
sation with county officials assem-
bled there for the start of their
annual Ohio River trip.
A T 1905 Judge Baker stopped
L n at the soda fountain, talked
with a policeman. The judge
wrote notes in a book.
1O:1O-Judge Baker saw Times
reporter in the corridor. There's
old Sherlock himself" he said.
Passing down the corridor he ex-
changed other jokes.
1O:15-Within Judge Bakers
hearing John Anacker, County Au-
ditor's office employee, remarked
This is a lot of child's play" He
was asked if he referred to activi-
ties of The Times. Mr.. Anackel
denied making the remark at all.
1O:55-Two Times reporters were
in the auditors office when Judge
Baker entered. We'll, well, here are
my timekeepers," the judge re-
marked. Il was trying to get away
without their seeing me"
Miss Ida Curry, court matron anc
assistant bailiff, remarked: 1--WE
don't believe a word they say, judge
We're all for you"
The judge made no comment. He
continued on in the auditors office
where he talked with Chief Deputy
Auditor Fabian w. Biemer, boyhooc
chum of Joel A. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PIONEERS FEAR
ARCTIC WINTER;
ASK SHELTERS
Only Two of 200 Log Cabins
Needed Are Ready at
Alaskan Colony.

This is the third dispatch from .
United Press correspondent who visited
the MatanuSka VALLEY of Alaska seeking
causes Of discomfort reported among the
200 Midwestern families placed there nv
the Federal government in unique
colonization project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Thieves Slug Woman

Purse grabbers robbed Mrs. Ethel
Anchenbach, 2608 N. Meridian-st,
after they had knocked her TO the
ground at Illinois and 12th-sts last
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

they were ready to lock up. Mr..
Lay said the indictments would not
be filed until maybe 8 or o. The
morning newspaper published the
principal indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Labor Group to Elect Officers
The Labor Temple Association will
hold election of officers tomorrow
night at the home of Charles Lutz,
1923 Winthrop-av, president of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Here they arel
Some more of the contestants
in The Times baby contest which
will result in the winners obtain
ing prizes totaling 500. Don't
forget to enter your baby if he or
she hasn't passed the fifth birth
day.
There is a chance for all and
your baby might be one Of them
to win prizes in the various clas-
ses and perhaps the grand prize
of $40 for the best of the show,
too. Entries close at midnight
July 6.
If your baby's picture does not
appear in The Times, do not be-
come alarmed. Your child is still
in the contest. However, some of
the pictures, including snapshots
and colored photos, are of such
types that reproduction can not
be accomplished satisfactorily.
The judges will see the actual
photos of the children-not those
printed in the various editions of
The Times.
Today the seven young ladies
and gentlemen are:
E. Allen Germaine, 90 months
old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Germaine, R. r. 6. Box
326.
Ida Elizabeth Hider, 3 months
old, whose parents live at 734 S.
West-st.
Francis Orlando Martin, 1923
Udell-st., who is and whose pho
to was entered by his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Martin.
Gussie Joe Piccione, 829 S. East
st, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Pic
clone. Gussie Joe is 3 years and 9
months old.
Bobby Epstein is the young man
with the apple and lives at 1925
S. Senate-av.
Nancy Ann Skinner is 21A and
she has curls and a smile. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Skinner. 1858 E. Westinghouse,
Frankfort, Ind, have entered her
photo.
Still a bit young is Frances Di-