davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1931-10-29
FARMERS DUE TO MEET
FEDERAL LOAN NOV. 80
Total of $6,233 Loaned To Gar
rett County Farmers During
Year-48 Receive Assistance
RANGE FROM s25 TO s315

Garrett county farmers who bor-
rowed money from the Federal Gov
ernment through the Secretary of Ag-
riculture under a special drought re-
lief plan last spring, are due to meet
their obligations on November 80, ac-
cording to information received by
John H. Carter, local county agent.
According to records in Mr.. Car
ter's Office, a total of $6,233 was
loaned county farmers this year, a
promissory note secured by a mort
gage on live stock and farm crops in
the making being taken from each
borrower to secure payment.
In case crops are not sold to meet
the obligation it is specified that they
may be stored in a bonded Federal
warehouse.
There were forty-eight loans made
in Garrett county during the year
there being fifty-five applications
for loans being filed with the board,
the amounts loaned ranging from $25
to $315. Requests for loans ranged
from $25 to $315.
The attitude of the Federal Govern
ment, according to Mr.. Carter, is that
the government loans must be repaid
by the proceeds derived from the sale
of the first crop this year. The loans
will not be paid to the local county
agent, but must be paid to the Farm
ers' Seed Loan office, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Carter stated that he would be
glad to aid any of the farmers in pre-
pairing the necessary papers relative
to the payment of these loans, if they
have not already done so, but that no
payments would be accepted by him.
The Republican., 1931-10-29
Corn Husking Bee Enjoyed By
More Than One Hundred

An old fashioned corn husking bee
was held at the home of C. L. Paugh,
near Deer Park, last Wednesday even
ing, at which more than one hundred
friends of the family participated.
After the corn had all been husked, a
luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, pie,
cake and cider was served, followed
by vocal and instrumental music by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith; also violin
selections by Miss Gertrude Rexrode.
Games were enjoyed by the young
folks. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, Catherine
and Roy White, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Rodeheaver, Mrs. Sam Rodeheaver,
Betty and Junior Rodeheaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Paugh, Marie Paugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Casteel, Robert Cas-
teel, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. V. Riley, Iris,
Laura and Glenn Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. Paugh, Rose, Glenna, Robert,
Allen, Bennett and Kenneth Paugh,
The Republican., 1931-10-29

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated in Garrett Me-
mortal Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning at 11:0 0o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Leighton 'motored to
Baltimore and Washington on Sunday
and visited relatives. They also Wis
tied the State Forest Nursery at Col
lege Park, where Silas Sines, formerly
of Swallow Falls, is in charge.
Mr.. R. L. Sebold, of Deer Park, who
with members of his family, was in
jured quite painfully in an automobile
wreck at a point near Keyser about
ten days ago, has recovered from his
hurts and is in Oakland this morning
attending to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Thompson,
of Holidays Cove, w. Va, who were
here day or two, left Oakland Mon
day morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson's mother, Mrs. Anna
Smouse, for Myersville, Md, where
they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
M. Smouse.
Miss Helen Hart and James Hart
motored to Roanoke, Va, on Sunday
to visit their sister, Mrs. S. J. Ag-
nelly. James Hart returned on Tues
day, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
]. w. Hart, who had spent the past
10 days in Roanoke with her daughter
while Miss Hart remained with her
sister for a weeks visit.
St. Marks Lutheran church will
conduct its annual every member can
vass on Sunday afternoon. The can
vassers will be commissioned at the
morning service. A dinner was served
those who are to have charge of the
work Sunday in the Sunday school
room of the church yesterday evening
when plans were discussed for the
mode and manner of conducting the
canvass.
Mrs. Emma Ball, Neavitt, Nd, who
is Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters
of the State, spent the weekend in
Oakland, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Townshend. Mrs. Ball paid
the local chapter of Pythian Sisters
an official visit on Monday evening.
During her stay in Oakland, Mrs.
Ball was also the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Newman at their
home near town.
The first concert under the full di-
rection of Russell H. Brown, was
given last Saturday evening on Sec
ond street by members of the Gil
bert-Brown Boys Band. The program
as outlined two weeks ago was car
ried out, consisting of several marches,
panorama, descriptive selection, and
several other selections were given in
addition to those already listed. Mr..
Brown has been in charge of the band
since R. R. Gilbert, former director,
moved to Buckhannon, the first of
October.
The Republican., 1931-10-29
DEATH OF AN INFANT

Glenna Jacqueline Paugh, born
April 1, 1881, died October 21, aged
six months and 81 days. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Paugh, Deer Park, and besides
her parents, is survived by four sis
tiers and one brother. The pallbear-
ers were Irene and Louise Madigan,
Tola Landis and Elizabeth Wagner.
The flower girls were Mildred Paugh,
Isabel Lands and Evelyn Warwick.
The Republican., 1931-10-29
Oakland COuncilmen To Visit
At Accident

The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland will make their annual visi-
tation to the Mayor and Council of
Accident on Wednesday, November a.,
when they will be guests of the Acct
dent municipal body. The Oakland
Boys Band will accompany the town
officials and an open air concert will
be given, weather permitting. If the
weather is inclement, the concert will
be given in the Accident High school
auditorium.
The Republican., 1931-10-29
TWO STATE OFFICERS ARE
NOW IN GARRETT COUNTY

Corporal J. W. Kries, of the State
Police, has been transferred from a
point further east in Maryland to the
LaVale sub-station and assigned to
Grantsville for duty.
This order gives Garrett county two
State Police officers, Corporal Thomas
E. Currie being stationed at Oakland.
The Republican., 1931-10-29
Knights To Have Special Pro-
gram on Friday, November 6

A special program will be presented
at the regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge, No. 113, Knights of Pythias,
on Friday, November 6. Members of
Keyser lodge have been invited to at
tend this meeting.
There will be refreshments and
nominations of officers for the ensu-
ing term will be made. Grand Lodge
representatives will also be appointed.
A large attendance of the membership
is being urged by the officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Joan London
VIII Lecture
at Tudor Hall

Joan London, daughter of Jack
London, will lecture at Friday
night at Tudor Hall school for girls
Her subject will be Joan London
Looks at Russia"
Joan London's husband, Charles
Malamuth, is a Russian newspaper
correspondent and translator of
modern Russian writers, and thus
she has had entree into literary
fields closed to the casual visitor
Jack London's popular novels, in
Guiding THE Call of the Wild" are
being widely read in Russia.
Miss London is a graduate of the
University of California and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. She
is widely known in United States
and Europe as a writer and critic,
her interests lying along social and
economic lines. The lecture is open
to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Sam Sin1n1S to
Assist MarOtt
Trio Musicale

Sam Simms, baritone, will be the
assisting artist at the Sunday night
musicale of the Marott trio to be
given in the marble ballroom of the
hotel from 8:45 to 10. Glenn Frier-
mood will be accompanist.
Simms will be heard to advantage
in the five numbers he has selected,
which include numbers by Verdi,
Schubert, Sanderson, Finden and
Solman, his voice being adapted
especially to such a program.
Other soloists on the program will
be Miss Maud Custer, violin, and
Miss Consuelo Couchman, cello. The
program:
(Andante scherzo) From Minor
Trio
Aria from Don Carlo" Verdi
Mr.. Simms
"Tambourin Chinois' .......... .Kreisler
Voice '''''' '''e'
NY Wilde Abode" .............s Schubert
Mr.. simms - 20 'i'''' o."
'" Miss Couchman 'AreiSier
-Intermission-
"se sisT Of the SoPg ''''''i s Einden
Mr.. simms
Selections from apple Blossoms.
Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Benefit Card Party Planned
by Union Trust Employees

Women employees of the Union
Trust Company will hold their an
nual benefit card party Friday night
at the DeniSon.
Proceeds from the party will be
used for Christmas baskets and
other contributions to the needy.
Following are the committees ar
ranging for the party and the dis
tribution:
Treasurer Miss Minnie Schludecker;
WAYS and means. Miss Wayne Murphy.
chairman. Mrs. Frances D. Clark Miss
Lillian Kreber, Mrs. Blanche AndereER.
Mrs. Isabel Moore Hack and Mrs. Edna
Peek; tickets. Mrs. Ethel Clements; distri-
button, Miss Pansy Wallace, chairman.
Mrs. Minnie Carver: reception Miss jamie
Knowles. chairman, Miss Betty Letson
and Miss Ruth Hafner; prizes Mrs. M.
Hurst Avis. chairman, Miss Viola Himsel.
Miss Marion Rogers; purchasing and
weight, Miss Jean Moore. chairman Miss
Catherine Murphy, Miss Lucille Pryor ana
Miss Dorothy White. and investigation.
Miss Thelma Schsffner and Mrs. Viola
WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Baroness Will Be Honored
at Art Institute Musicale

/ of the arts and interests committee
assisted by Mrs. Charles Latham.
They will receive with Mrs. SayleS
and the following subcommittee
chairmen of the arts and interests
committee:
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. lectures: Miss Rosa
mond VanCamp and Mrs Robert winslow.
movies; Mrs. Herman Wolff and Mrs. Rus
sell RYAN. Glee Club; Mrs. R. Wynn 8.
Owens. exhibits, and Mrs Charles Harvey
Bradley. ex-oTicio member. and president
Of the league.
The Baroness Maydell, who fed
from Russia as a refugee in 1923,
has established herself firmly as an
artist of first rank and her clever
ness with her scissors has brought
her much fame.
Separated from her husband when
the revolution came, she was not re-
united with him until he finally
managed to escape and join her in
America. They live in Connecticut.
The sixty silhouettes to be shown
in the print room of the museum in
clude portraits of some of the
country'S notables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Council to
Hear Speech
by Hacker

William E. Hacker, national au-
thority on social service work and
assistant supervisor of schools, will
address the Indianapolis Council Of
Women at its luncheon meeting
Tuesday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Frank A Symmes. council
president. will preside at the bust
ness session which will convene at
1890. Luncheon will be served at
1890, with the program following
in charge of Section of the coun-
Gil, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, general
chairman; Mrs. w. E. Ratcliff, mu-
sic chairman, and Mrs. G. F. Karl,
telephone chairman. Clubs in Sec
ton are:
Ephamar Literary Club. Eft Cetera
Club, Expression Club, Flower Mis-
sion, Fortnightly Study Club, Friday
Afternoon Reading Club, Indepen-
dent Social Club, indianapolis aux
iliary to National Federation of
Post Office Clerks, Indianapolis
Current Events Club, Indianapolis
Educational Council and Indianapo-
lis Federation of Parent Teacher
Associations.
Hacker will speak on, Social
Service Problems" The musical
program will be given by Mrs. w. R.
Sieber, soprano, who will be accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Jarvis.
Delegates must report reservations
for club members before Monday
noon. Mrs. G. T. Cochrane is gen.
eral reservations chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Parent Groups
to Hear Talk
by r. c. Berry

Newly organized Irvington chapter
of the Parents Association will hold
a Joint meeting with the north side
group at 8 Monday night at Cropsey
auditorium, at which time DR.. Ray
c. Berry president Of the National
Parents Association, numbering
sixty thousand members, will speak
on Child Psychology"
Dinner at the Propylaeum for
executive boards of both groups,
honoring DR.. Berry, will precede the
meeting.
Officers of the Irvington chapter,
elected at the organization meeting
Monday at the home Of Mrs. T'heo-
dore Layman, % South Audubon
road, are as follows:
Mesdames Joseph Ostrander. president;
John Paul Ragsdale. first Vice-president;
Francis PAYNE. second vice-president;
Arthur Schulze. secretary: Robert Long.
membership secretary. and o. H. grippe.
publicity secretary.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper is president
Of the northside group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Church Group
VIII Hold Its
annual Bazaar

Annual Christmas bazaar and
community dinner sponsored by the
woman's council of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church, will be
held at Wednesday in the social
hall of the church.
Chairmen of booths at the bazaar
are MeSdames Edward Iske, Anna
Schumacher, A. L. Purpus, Bertha
ISke, Harry Rost, Emma Pfaflin. G.
A. GrasSow, Fred Henschen, Homer
Marsh and Claude Martin.
Mrs. Charles R. Walters is in
charge of the kitchen committee
and Mrs. William Lilly of the dining
room arrangements. The Rev.
Elmer G. Homrighausen, pastor, will
head the reception committee. Mrs.
Joseph S. Griggs, president of the
council and chairman of the bazaar.
is in charge of reservations for the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

Baroness Eveline Maydell, whose
exhibition of silhouettes will be. on
display at the John Heron Art in
stitute for two weeks, beginning
Sunday, will be introduced to In
dianapolis society this afternoon
from until in sculpture court of
the museum.
A twilight tea and musicale has
been planned by members of the
arts and interests committee of the
Junior League. A special art in
stitute committee, headed by Mrs.
Anna Marie Gall Sayles, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Weiss, has made ar
rangementS for the affair in honor
of Baroness NlayGelI and her sister,
Miss Use.
Mrs. Sayles' committee includes:
Mesdames Robert Adams. Theodore Grit
fifth. william Griffith. Warrack Wallace
Clyde Wanos. BENJAMIN D. Hitz. J. j.
Daniels. Orland Church. lies Ogle. Sylves-
ter johnson. Eugene Miller. T. H. Cox
Richard Fairbanks and Misses Eunice Dis
settle. Sally Reahard. Frances Hamilton.
Eloise Gall. Adele Panther.
Mrs. Louis H. Haerle is chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Entertainment
VIII Be GUen
at Poor Farm

Residents of the Marion county
farm poor will be entertained with
program to be given tonight by a
group of children, under the aus
pieces of Claude Handbook, who has
sponsored similar programs during
the last two years. The entertain
ment will include singing and dane
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, accor-
dionist, will accompany the children.
All appearing with the exception of
Mrs. Blackmore and Miss Harriet
Ford are little girls between the ages
of 9 and IA. They are:
Mary Blackmore, Edith Eleanor Ham
brock, Jesse Young, Barbara Eddy, and
Mary and Crystal Patterson.
They will sing program of popu-
lar and folk songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
MAROTTS BIBLE
CLASS TO MEET

Next Tuesdays Bible lesson of
the Marott Women'S Bible class at
the hotel will be a continuation of
last weeks lesson, The Woman
Who Couldn't Get Along With Her
Sister-in-Law." Following this a
new lesson will be given, THE
Woman Who Saw an Angel and
Didn't Know It"
Both subjects are subordinate to
the general subject of the series of
ten lessons entitled 1.-THE Women of
the Old Testament" being taught
by Mrs. Charles j. Buchanan. Glass
meetings are held from 10 till II
zach Tuesday in the arcade of the
hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Sabutini to
Lecture at
English s

Rafael Sabatini will be presented
by indianapolis Town Hall series in
a lecture at $3.50 Thursday night at
English's theater. His subject will
be Fiction in History and History
in Fiction"
Author of international best SELL
ers. including "Scaramouche," Cap
tain Blood" The Sea Hawk" and
THE Snare" Sabatinl is making his
first American lecture tour. In his
talk Thursday, he will deal with the
myths enshrined in history and also
will explain the conditions upon
which history always has been writ
ten. Sabatini has been writing his
torical novels for the last twenty
five years.
Born in Italy of an English
mother and italian father, he was
educated in Switzerland, and at the
Lycee of Oporto in Portugal. Like
Joseph Conrad, he writes in an
adopted tongue. that of his mother.
For some years he has been a Dri-
fish subject, with London as his
home.
New novels are "Scaramouche. the
King-Maker," and Captain Blood
Returns"
Mrs. Kurt Painter will act as
hostess at buffet supper in honor
Of Sabatini at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club following the lecture, to
which all who attend the lecture
are invited.
Assisting Mrs. Painter will be Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sutphin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic M. Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Chamber, Mrs. Kate Mill
ner Rabb and Gilbert Hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Club
to Hear Talk
on Lafayette

Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will
speak Thursday night at the meet
ing of Indianapolis Business and
Professional Womens Club. Her
subject will be, Lafayette" Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch will sing the
'Marseillaise'' as a part of the pro-
gram.
Dinner meeting preceding the pro-
gram will be in charge of the
finance committee, of which Mrs.
Alberta H. Dawson is chairman, and
the credit union, headed by Miss
Elizabeth Rainey.
William Roland Allen of L. S.
Ayres & Co. will be dinner speaker
and Miss Clara M. Given, treasurer
of the B. P. w. credit union will out
line the work of the union within
the club. Miss Lucy E. Osborn,
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Work Of Irvington Artists
Will Be Placed on Exhibit

Irvington artists will exhibit their
work under the sponsorship of the
Irvington Union of Clubs beginning
Sunday until the following Sunday,
at Carr's hall, 5436 East Washing
ton street. Visitors may view the
display from until 10 each day.
This is the fourth year for this
anticipated annually by
Irvington residents.
New figures of interest are being
presented this year with repetitions
by request. Wilbur Peat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Phi Sigma NM
to Entertain
With Concert

Phi Sigma Mu public school music
fraternity of the Jordan Hall Con-
servatory Of Music will present a
program at the conservatory at 8
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs will
be guest speaker, and Mrs. Zelma
Searcy will sing number of her
own compositions. Indiana Central
Girls trio, including Misses Ruth
Wagner, Frances Wallace and Har-
riet Krause, will sing.
Guests will include members of
the conservatory faculty, of the In
diana Central college music depart
ment and students. Miss Olive
Black is program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
ANNUAL FACULTY
DINNER PLANNED

Butler university college of edu-
cation will hold its second annual
faculty dinner next Saturday night
at the Propylaeum. All members
of the college faculty have been in
vited.
Arrangements are in charge Of
Miss Julia Harrison Moore, chair
man of the college social commit
tee, assisted by Miss Emma Colbert,
assistant to Dean William L. Rich
ardson, who will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Party Planned
by City Alumni
of Ohio State

Annual dinner bridge-dance of
the Indianapolis alumni of Ohio
State university will be held Friday
night at Meridian Hills Country
Club.
Evenings entertainment will be-
gin with dinner at $50, followed
by dancing with Ed Merrill's or
chestra playing. Tables also will be
arranged for bridge. Alumni groups
all over the country will entertain
simultaneously. celebrating Ohio
State day.
Local committee in charge of the
party consists of Mrs. A. E. Focke,
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Harmon, Ralph
j. StrObel and Albert C. Tegeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Program on
Russia VIII
Include Tea

Best of the Old and New
Russias," will be the subject by
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Linn, Craw-
louisville, before the literature and
drama department of the Womans
Department Club at the meeting at
2 Wednesday.
Preceding Mrs. Inns talk,
musical program will be presented
by Mrs. j. E. Thompson, vocalist,
accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Folz.
A Russian tea will follow the pro-
gram, with Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow
presiding at the tea table, assisted
by Mesdames Edward T. Albertson,
Earle Wayne Bott, j. M. Daily,
Arthur r. Dewey, Charles w. Field,
Harvey L. Grimes, William E. Ken
nedy, Harry C.. Lee, Paul Meloy and
Henry D. Skies.
Drama Course Prepared
The literature drama depart
ment has organized a class for the
study Of American drama, a read
ing course prepared by Indiana uni
versity. The class will meet at
preceding the regular meeting of
the department. This week the
first book of the course. our
American Theater" (Oliver M. Say
ler) will be reviewed by Mrs. Harley
w. Rhodehamel.
Music class of the American home
department will sponsor a lecture
at Foster hall, chapel at the home
of j. K. Lilly, at Q Friday.
Lilly will talk on the life and
works of Stephen Collins Foster.
one Of Americas most popular song
writer's, best known as the COM
poser Of MY Old Kentucky Home.
Way Down Upon the Swanee
River" and Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia"
Manuscripts to Be Shown
During the lecture Mrs. Will
Hitz, music chairman of the club.
will give a group of Fosters COM
poSltlon on the organ, and Lilly will
exhibit original manuscripts of these
and other selections, together with
photographs and other material
pertaining to Foster.
AS attendance will be limited to
one hundred, members should make
reservations promptly with Mrs.
Paul T. Hurt, chairman of the de-
partment, or Mrs. Charles A.
Breeze, chairman of the music
class.
Members will meet at lis sharp
and will proceed in a body to Fos-
ter hall. Transportation will be
provided for members who do not
drive, if requested when making
reservations.