davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

To New Arrivals, Establish your
credit before you need 1t. This will
save you delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-mcmbcrs Of
our service. Application forms may
be ss:ured from merchants or at our
orr,cc. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. III Rehkopf Bldg. Ell Centre.
Phone ga. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Calf. Orchestra sells good music
for McCahe Friday night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast Csc up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist ca
Main st. Phone 382W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Fifty Easter Hams just in. s. o.
>. post Office bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Easter Hams at the S. o. s., post
office building. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Get Your Easter Ham at the
5. o. s., post office bldg. adv |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-02

The Ham What Am at the
+. .. >. for Easter. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
BEL LOVED GIRL THIEF"
INDICTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 16.-Edna r.
Willsley, whose charm of manner
has made friends of people, who
have had the least cause to feel
friendly toward her, was indicted
for grand larceny. The indictment
alleges she left the home of Mrs.
Vivien M. Myers, April /, after
spending the night there, and
took with her a $4,000 fur coat
and other articles of apparel not
her own. She was placed in a
cell to await hearing.
Miss Willsley is known to police
as "the beloved thief because dur
ing four adventurous years, since
the young woman first came to
the notice of the law, compliments
against her have repeatedly ap-
peared in court to plead. for her re-
lease.
She declared she did not know
why she stole, and said she invaria-
bly, was remorseful afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
BUCKLE BACK IN
VOGUE AFTER
LONG LAPSE
Shoe Ornaments Were Worn
All Through Eighteenth
Century

All through the eighteenth cen
fury the buckle was worn ana
recent Paris cable informs Mllaoy
that buckles are now being lea
tured by the boulevard shop-keep-
ers catering to women.
These ornaments which come IN
round, oval or square shapes are
nearly all finished in coloreo
enamel One variety is elongated
and hinged, being designed 10. III
certain models of shoes having
strap down instep. The buckles are
offered in all colors, to harmonic
with the Lyon brocades wplcn are
very mIch in the fashion at pres
ent.
Weeden in his Economic and
SociaI History Of New England
saws that shoebuckIes for Womens
wear were out of fashion In 1lzt;
but it is recorded that man OF I'M
Eportance in the commonWealtn-
Judge Sewall-gave' the WlooW
Denison. in 1928, a pair that cost
five shillings and six pence.
In 1850 the Boston Bazette al
vertises s'womens white shoe
buckles and the Connecticut
Courant of May 1. 177S offers
''silver plated, and pinchDecK sn0e,
knee, and stock buckles alsV
boot buckles and ladies eiegant
set shoe buckles. hneepucKies
were also an important artlcIe oI
dress, being made OF goiu anu
silver and set with paste JSWeis'
Governor Belcher nad goo hnee
buckles. .,oI,,a
makers. the fashions on the Con-
.inent grew so extravagant that the
ladies wore such large SQUARE
buckles. either of silver or silver
plated. as almost to conceal their
feet. Toward the end OF the CEN
tlIry fashion deserted the buckle
makers and they were in parious'
state.
In 1892 the buckle. makers of
England determined to enlist the
synapathies of the First Gentleman
| in Europe on their behalf. They
were introduced to the Prince Of
Wales by Sheridan. They repre-
sented that although the interest
of the button-manufacture had en-.
listed parliamentary assistance they
had no r0QfeSS against the sd g
string. The Prince of Wales, fol
lowed by the Duke of York, ordered
the discontinuance of the use of
shoestrings by members of his
household.
The buckle.makers of London and
Westminster followed in the wake
of their provincial brethren by pub
fishing an appeal to the public, COM
planning about the effeminate ap-
pearance of the shoestring and the
great harm resulting therefrom to
| the buckle industry. They also
| petitioned the King and Queen, the
Prince Of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of York, the Princess Roy
al and her brothers, Clarence ard
Gloucester, to aid them in their
extremity. They assured Queen
Charlotte that her disapproval Of
shoestrings coming into her royal
presence would suffice to reinstatc
them in their former blessings. The
result of all this was that buckles
were usually worn at 1.-The Queens
birthday drawing-room, held soon
| afterwards, but royalty failed TO
control fashion and by 1872 the
buckle was extinct.
THE CONNOISSEUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
REAL CHAMPAGNE USED
TO cHRISTEN STEAMER

BOSTON, April 16. There was
no grape juice used when the good
ship Emanuela slid down the ways
lat Saunders boat yard, South Bos-
ton.
The Emanuela, a fishing boat,
was christened with a bottle Of real
champagne.
Little Stacia Neract, niece OF
Manuel Vernaci, owner OF the boat,
had the honor of breaking the
bottle OF champagne over the bow,
amid 4 smacking OF lips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
TOWN OFFERS BLOOD TO
SAVE WOMAN; SHE DIES

PITTSBURGH, April 16.-Almost
everybody in MADEIRA, a small
mining center, volunteered to give
blood to save Mrs. Mary Yavorski'
ill of blood poisoning, but she died
in a Pittsburgh hospital.
During the fight to save the
wonan's life State police kept the
roadway open ror stretch OF
almost thirty miles so those offer
irg their blood could be rushed to
the hospital. Transfusiohs were
made from four persons, among
them her tweIve-year-old son, John.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
FEW ENGLISH YOUTHS
CAN PASS ARMY TESTS

LONDON, April '16.-Five out Of
every eight prospective recruits for
the British army last year were
rejected because they did not full
fill the physical and mental re-
quirements. Almost $4,000 young
Englishmen volunteered, of whom
49,243 were rejected on those
grounds.
For that reason and because the
unemployed prefer to remain in
that state and draw the dole rather
than enlist, the strength of the
army is more than 5000 men be-
low the authorized figure of 161, 900.
The figures have been made pub
lie by the secretary of state for
war, Sir l.. Neutrality-suspicious..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

that would have made most mon
absolute dependents for life, he not
only earns his own living, but cares
for his aged mother as well.
There isn't more valuable man
in the place, nor one who does
more work." declared s. c. Duft'
head OF the firm, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

at the Federation of Women's
Clubs, 1884 N street northwest,
when a flag was presented in
memory of Mrs. John A. Logan
who was national president from
1898 to the time of her death a
few years ago.
Tonight the annual banquet will
be held at the willard Hotel. The
speakers will be Admiral Franklin
J. Drake, u. s. NJ; General George
Richards, u. s. M. c.; Mrs. George
Barnett, chairman of the Council
of Veterans and the Patriotic Socie-
ties, and Mrs. Charles r. Herrick,
State regent of the D. A. r. from
Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

by Doctors Louis Hamman, u Johns.
Hopkins University, and Al G. Har-
rison, and Robert w. Hegner. of
Baltimore. Buffet supper was
served.
charge were Doctors G. B. Con1fin.
John Foote, and q. M. Kaufman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
MEDICAL SOCIETIES
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The Medical Society OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the Baltimore
CITY Medical Society held a joint
meeting last night at 1718 NJ street
northwest. Addresses were made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
LEGION
DANES To SEE
FIRST LADY
Delegates to Call at Executive
Mansion at Noon.
Banquet Tonight

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will receive
officers and delegates attending
the twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the NationaI Society of the Danes
of the Loyal Legion at the White
House at 1880 p. m.
The convention convened today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
MEETING TO CELEBRATE
SLAVE EMANcI CITATION

Emancipation Of slaves in the
District of Columbia will be ceIe-
brated by the Colored Association
of Oldest Inhabitants at Calvary
Episcopal Church, Eleventh and @
streets northeast. at 3 o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
ARMLESS MAN WORKS
AS A BILLING CLERK

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 16.-
Armless though he is, Frank Vail
is acknowledged the best penman
in the employ of s. C. Duff and Son
Company, wholesale butter and egg
dealers, where his ability to write
with a pencil held between his
teeth, enables him to hold the posi-
ton of billing clerk.
Although crippled by an accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
S. DAKOTA SWEPT
BY PRAIRIE FIRE;
FOURLWESL0ST
Three Villages Destroyed in
Path Of Flaming Grass
and Forest Trees,
BIZ United Press

Bv United Press
SIOUX FALLS. S. d., March 27
Prairie fires terrorized south CEN
trail South Dakota today.
Three villages have been destroyed
and four persons are dead.
The villages of Tuthill, st. Francis
and Vetel were reported wiped out.
On the South Dakota Nebraska
line three separate fires have burned
over more than 100000 acres of
prairie land.
Fires on the North Dakota line
and at the western edge of the
State in the Grand River valley
were reported today to have been
brought under control. There are
scores of scattered fires throughout
the prairie region.
Driven by a forty-mile gale, some
Of the fires got beyond control and
scared everything in their path.
Farm buildings were razed and live
stock perished as the flames spread.
A new fire periled Ft.- Yates, on
the Missouri River, In the west end
of the State, today. The fire was
reported to have spread over a wide
area. Towns nearby have turned
out en- masse to fight the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
BIDS !
MAY PAVE
70 MILES
reductions on State
Contracts, Noted by Com
mission, Expected to In
crease Program for 1925
to Nearly 300 Miles,

Sharp reductions recently In noted
bids on State road contracts, espe-
cially Iaving, have caused State
highway commissioners to foresee a
substantial expansion of the 1925
paved road program, which original
ly was for approximately 2S0 miles.
Possibility that the commission's s
1925 program may be extended to
include large part OF seventy addi-
tional miles of pavement has been
voiced by members who have made
a study of recent bids. In practical
ly all cases, bids on paving Jobs show
cost er-mile proposals 10 per cent
lower than 1924 offers.
Below Own Estimates
Frequently the bids have fallen
far below the commissions en-
gineering department cost estimates
BY means of these estimates the
commission is able to determine in
advance exactly how many miles of
paving will be added to the system
a given year. BY virtue OF unex-
pected reduction in construction
Turn 10 Page 2D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
CHARGE GLENN|S
GETTING It ALE'
Garage Owner Complains to
Mayor Shank.

Charges that handling of all
wrecked, stolen and disabled auto
mobiles is being turned over to the
Glenn Trucking Company was made
by I'M. PRESLEY, garage owner.
541 N. Senate Ave-. to Mayor Shank
today.
Mihcael ]. Glenn, police traffic in
spector, is part owner Of the Glenn
Trucking Company.
Formerly the police called gar
ages with wrecking equipment in
rotation" PRESLEY told Shank. But
now they have orders from some
body or other to call none but the
Glenn Company. They are putting
all the rest of us out of business"
There is nothing to the story"
Glenn said. 1.-The cars are handled
by whatever company is most con-
venient."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Here .Sa Chance to Help Your City
and Win Stending Money

interest of the coming captains of civic and in
l1 dustral enterprise in the present Chamber of Com
movement to make Indianapolis appreciated
city, the Indianapolis Times this essay
indianapolis high and preparatory school students:
The Times will give $15 for the best $40 for the second
best and S. for the third best essay on
Why Industries Should Come to Indianapolis"
The essays must not be than 200 words long They
must be written in ink by typewriter upon side Of the
paper They must be delivered in mailed The
Indianapolis Times Industrial Essay Contest Editor not later
than midnight April Is.
The contest to any girl boy regular student of
any indianapolis high preparatory school, public private
parochia
John b. Reynolds secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce and o. Graft superintendent public schools have
indorsed the essay contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
CAMPAIGN TO BOOST
INDUSTRIES OUTLINED
Chamber OF Commerce Committee Considers Plans
Expert Is Recommended

Employment OF an industrial ex-
pert, formation of an advisory
committee and creation Of an indus
trial fund. were recommended by a
subcommittee OF Chamber of Com
merce industries committee as a
means OF boosting Indianapolis as
an industrial center at luncheon to-
day at the Chamber.
The report was the outgrowth OF a
number OF conferences with pro-
fessional and business men who are
interested in the welfare OF Indiana
polls. Merle Sidner is chairman of
the subcommittee which made the
survey.
THE proposal will be submitted
to the directors for approval II the
report is accepted by the Industries
committee" G. M. Williams, presi-
dent of Nordyke & Marmon Co..
chairman, said.
THE plan is to employ an in
dustrial expert to present the ad.
vantages Of the city to prospective
industries and serve as point Of
contact" Williams said.
Purpose OF the advisory sub
committee would be to Investigate the
market ability and financial possi-
bilities of firms that might be in
duced to locate in Indianapolis. un-
der the proposal.
Development of additional mar
kets for present Industries would be
unders direction of the advisory COM
mittee.
Carl Gibbs. chairman of the man.
committee, has proposed
that a manufacturers division be es-
tablished as a, clearing house for
problems OF Indianapolis industries.
Earl l.. Ferguson, manager Cham
Der of Commerce convention bureau,
said reports of workers were heard
A Kiefer Meyer. chairman whole
sale trade committee, said advisibal-
ity OF making Tuesday the market
day for out-of-town buyers was dis
cussed. Special facilities for caring
for crowds is planned.A
The Courtesy trip to Batesville.
Greensburg, and Shelbyville, April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
BABY IS BURNED
By HOT COFFEE
Child ScaIded Sitting on
Mothers Lap.

A pot of scalding hot coffee was
accidentally spilled on Floyd ,stine
Jr., months old, as he sat on his
mothers lap at their home. 213 s.
Oriental St., early today. The child
was taken to the city hospital with
burns about the neck and arms,
Hospital attaches said the child 8
condition was serious.
Motor Policemen Weddle and John
son, who investigated, said the IA
ther, Floyd Slime. was pouring the
coffee when the pot slipped from his
hands. Mrs. Ora Slime. his wife,
was only slightly burned, police say,
and was treated at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Corpse of Dr.. Olson Dug Up
a to Determine if He Died
Unnatural Death After
Visit to Shepherd Home,
as Charged by Brother.
SECOND EXPLANATION
STARTED BY CORONER
Evidence Sought Against
Former Indianapolis Man
Charged With Killing
Millionaire Ward by Use
of Typhoid Germs.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 27.-The body
Of DIR. Oscar Olson was exhumed
today to determine whether death
was caused by poison. Chemist from
the office Of Coroner Oscar Wolff
started an examination OF the body
in the cemetery office.
Al the same time other officials
from Woi;ss's office started digging
up the body OF Mrs. Emma Nc
Czintock. wh5 sled sixteen years
ago
'3 The ordinations were ordered for
he purpose Of securing other
evidence against william d. Shep-
herd, WHO was charged with killing
his millionaire ward, Billy Nc
Clintock.
Exhumation of these two bodies is
in line with the theory advanced by
DIR. Oison's brother. Chief Justice OIL
son of the municipal court and
prime instigator of the McClintock
probe. Judge Olson believes the
corouer's physicians and chemists
win find both Mrs. McClintock and
Or. Olson died of unnatural causes.
Mrs. McClintock died soon after
Shepherd and his Wife came to live
with her. Being widow she left
her 6-year-old son in the cutody of
the Shepherds.
Dr. Olson. who had known Mrs.
McClintock since her school days,
was deeply attached to the young
millionaire orphan" however, and
according to Judge Olson's theory,
Shepherd resented his interest In
Billy's life
During the coroner's inquest into
Billy's death--which was indefinitely
postponed when Shepherd was in
dicted by the grand jury-Judge
Olson directly accused Shepherd OF
numbering Mrs. McClintock. DR..
Olson and Billy In order to make
: the way clear for him tc get the
vast McClintock estate
1t Is Judge Olson's belief that
Shepherd poisoned Mrs. McClintock
and Dr. Olson. but did not have the
knowledge of typhoiS fever germs
Mwhich he had acquired shortly be-
FORE the alleged murder Of Billy. In
view of this Judge Olson believes
exhumation Of the bodies today will
show traces of poison, whereas
Billy's body-when exhumed-did
not show any sign Of poison.
Physicians have said, however,
that there is only one chance in ten
that poisons would show in ex-
humation so many years after
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
HOOS|ERS TO
GIVE FACTS
ON CHAPMAN
Car Found Near Scene of
Killing Figures in Trial
Capture in This State Re-
called = Accused Assists
His Attorneys.

Four Muncie Qnd.) policemen
and two indianapolis postoffice in,
spectors will be witnesses against
Gerald Chapman. internationally
known bandit. in Chapman's trial
on a murder charge in progress al
Hartford. Conn, it was learned here
today.
The Muncie officers captured
Chapman at Muncie. Jan. IS. after
police and Federal officers had
secured the nation for himN for
months. following mis- escape from
Atlanta. Ca. Federal penitentiary
The postoffice inspectors laid the
groundwork for the capture.
Inspector A. s. Kelley worked for
months running down clews to Chap
man. tracing him to Muncie. In
spector w. c. Ella assisted. Both
officers are in Hartford.
Working hand in hand with the
Federal men. Muncie police unceas
ingly watched for Chapman.
Four In Final Move
The capture finally was made by
Capt. Fred w. Pickett, Detectives
Harry Brown and Sam Goodpaster
and Patrolman Marvin Collins of the
Muncie police department. who also
are in Hartford to testify against
Chapman.
According to United Press dis
patches. Chapman today was identi
fied as the owner OF an expensive
automobile found near the scene oi
Turn TO Page 27)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Indianapolis Marble Champ In Again

Editor OF The Times, at 214-22O
w. Maryland st.
Neighborhood elimination games
will be played and winners will
compete for the city title. The
Times Will send the city champ
TO Atlantic City to compete in
the third national tourney
fostered by Scripps- Howard
newspapers.
Other prizes besides the trip
to Atlantic City will be awarded.
Watch The Times every day for
announcements Of rules.
George Lennox. a modest little
fellow from Catonsville, Nd,
last year won the most coveted
prize in boydom-the national
Marble Championship. He is Is
now and ineligible to compete
this year.
Who will be the George Len
nox' of 1925?
An entry blank for The Times
Marble Tournament win be found
on Page 10 Of this issue. Enter
Nowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FIFTY BODIES ARE
/. TAKENFROMM|NE
Seventy Believed Killed
When Cable Breaks,
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
FORBACH. France. March 27.-
Seventy men are believed to have
lost their lives and twenty-five
others were injured today when a
coal hoist cage plunged 1000 feet
down a shaft at the Merlebach mine.
Fifty bodies already have been
taken from the mine and twenty
other victims are believed dead in. a
cavern nearly one-fifth Of mile be-
low the earth's surface.
The accident occurred when the
men attempted to use the cage as n
hoist to ride from the bottom of the
shaft to the earth's surface. Ninety
five men were crowded In the cage
when the cable snapped and plunged
them to the bottom of the shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TROOPS ORDERED
FROM PRINCETON
Two Companies Leave To-
day-Third Saturday.
Bv Times Special

Bu Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, March 27.-
Martial law in effect here since last
Wednesdays tornado, was ordered
lifted today by Adjt. Gen. William
H. Kershner, following conference
with Maj. L. A. Hartman in charge
here.
Company ! of the 162d infantry at
Terre Haute and headquarters COM
pan yof Evansville left this morning.
ID. 139th- field artillery, of Princeton
will go off duty Saturday morning
at 6.
Storm relief funds received here
today toSaied $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FIRE IN OKLAHOMA

Blaze Sweeping Toward Arkansas,
Driving Wild Game Before 1t.
Bg United Press
HUGO, OKLA, March 27.-A forest
fire today was driving wild game be-
fore. 1t as flames swept across south
eastern Oklahoma toward Arkansas.
Efforts to check the blaze. which
is raging through heavily tim
bered area, have been futile.
An appeal was sent out today for
additional fire fighters. Most of the
area In uninhabited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
HAWKINS GOES
TO HIGH COURT
Charges Ten Errors to Gin
cinnati Judge.
BIZ Times Special

BU JfWeS Special
CINCINNATI. March 27.--Morton
s. Hawkins, former head of the
defunet Hawkins Mortgage Com.
pany, filed an appeal in United
States Circuit Court of appeals here
today from an entry dismisslng his
habeas corpus petition and ordering
his removal to Indianapolis for
trial.
Hawkins was indicted at Indiana
polls March, 1924. on charge Of using
the mails to 6efraud investors in the
Hawkins Mortgage Company out of
several million dollars. Hawkins as
signment Of errors in his appeal are
ten In number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TO TALK
Floor Leader Of Junior Senate to
Broadcast Speech.

Charles A. Reincke Of Culver Mil
itary Academy. Republican floor
leader of the Junior Senate. now in
session at the Statehouse, will talk
tonight over the Mechants Heat and
Light Company's station WFBM
at 8:15.
Reincke will describe the present
session of the Junior Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
- ARBLE king
FL ARBLE king!
IM Kennard Ong. 1851 Park
Ave., winner OF the 1924

In ri AnDhE KING!
llWI Kennard Ong. 1851 Park
Ave., winner OF the 1924
Indianapolis Times city marble
tournament, is out this year for
the national crown. He won
the Middle West championship
in the national tourney at At
lantic City last year.
More than a month ago he
took UP training.
"The only way to win Is to
train consistently. I practice
every morning before breakfast
and at noon. A trip to Atlantic
City is worth lot of hard train
ing. The lad who goes this year
will be lucky chap he said.
Next year I will be too old to
compete so 1 am going to put
everything In the contest this
season."
Ong is a sophomore at Short
ridge High School.
Everyone under is years of
age can enter the contest by
filing out the coupon AID bring
Ing or mailing 1t to the Marble