davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
STATE LIBRARIAN IS
NEW COMMITTEE HEAD
Named to Lead COnsultants for
Federal Project.

Louis j. Bailey, state librarian,
will 60 to Washington in the near
future to confer with the other
members of the committee of con-
sultants on the library for the new
Department of the Interior Build
ing. Announcement of Mr.. Bailey's
appointment as chairman of the
committee has just been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Green Pastures Goes on and on, With
Few Changes in Cast; De Lawd' Is I'll
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 1l.-"Gang-
~ vayi" intoned a black-skinned
gilt-winged Gabriel. "Gangway
70 de Lawd God jehovah"
On the stage strobe Richard B.
Harrison, and old man proud in
his years, and with a white name
framing a brown face strong with
gentleneSs. As he moved among
the angels and cherubs at that
celestial fishery, sampling the
custard and accepting a l0-cent
seegar. you could tell at a glance
that de Lawd was mighty happy.
For The Green Pastures" had
come back to Broadway. 1t had
come back 10 Broadway, with all
its old power and glory, its COM
passion and its simple faith. This
was a fifth birthday festival, with
tours Of 80 states behind il and
the hallelujahs Of pulpit. press and
paying public still ringing in T.
wake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Lindbergh Drama Put
Together by Whipple
NeWSpaperman Does an Excellent lob in Newly Published
Book; Case Is Covered Thoroughly.

The picture the Lndbergh before
the public today with the publication THE Indbergh Sid
Whpple the Haupt-
murder trial Ribbon Books SD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
POST WILL TRY AGAIN
FOR TRANSIT. S. MARK
Famed Filler to Make Shakespeare
Hop This Week.

Hop ms WICK.
BIZ United PRISE
LOS ANGELES. March 1l.-Wiley
Post today awaited favorable
weather before taking off on a sec
Ond attempt to rocket his Winnie
Mae through the SubStratOSphere
TO New York.
Post took the plane on a final test
flight yesterday and pronounced it
satisfactory. He indicated he will
take of in three or four days" in
an effort to span the continent in
seven hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

age system with council members
and moves to speed the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

William (Bucky Purnel (above) years
inches tall probably the smallest newsboy Indiana
Indianapolis
than most Of the big fellows pounds
CHARLOTTESVILLE 11-Decion cooperate with the
the Emergency
the old Y M A building community recreaiona
center has been reached by the council
Y. building of lack Of
structure been
a
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Makes Shaving Cream.
Peru has started the manufacture
of mentholated shaving cream.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Across.
/. Healing agent.
5. South American rliminant.
10. Black substance.
IA. Succulent plant.
IS. Boring tool.
is. Likewise.
II. Goddess of the moon.
18. Birds.
19. Vault.
20. To make corrections.
az. Efforts.
"a. Electrical particle.
26. Dance.
27. One with a powerful voice.
81. Company French abbr)
80. Color.
IS. OF kindred species.
81. Prophet.
38. Gems.
80. In addition.
40. Divide.
Al. Piquant.
a.. Unrestrained revelry.
~. A fruit.
IS. Astounding in (sufhx).
46. Glisten.
Al. An iris.
4s. Unclose (poet).
so. Intensity.
81. Slumbered.
So. Learning.
SO. Kingdom of Europe.
81. Always.
81. Melody.
SO. Poetry.
81. Father.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Quadruplets to Woman, 20.
srs n. Ap; An s.As, ..-rs 1-7e

Quadruplets have been born to the
20-year-old wife of M. Akayeva, .
railway worker, at Bologol, on the
Moscow-Leningrad line. Three were
girls and the fourth boy One girl
was born at home and the other babies
at a hospital. The boy died, but the
girls are expected to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
By C. Patrick Thompson

Teuton children now and then called
"The Jew!" aft ter him, and he longed to
blend with the German tribe He ex-
perienced joy later on when he found
that on sight he would not be taken for
Jew. He sang Deutschland, Deutsch-
land Uber Allies" in the German Stu
dents Union at Grenoble, despised the
French, rushed back to the fatherland
to enlist when the war call came, wrote
from the front to have his name struck
off the list of the Jewish community.
But the war, the front, destroyed this
immature and superficial tribalism. He
remained a German, but he wanted
Germany refashioned as a land of peace
and social justice. Released from war
service after his physical breakdown, he
went to Munich and Nuremberg to
study-and to found student organiza-
ton which demanded the ending of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

war and the building up of a new and
peaceful Europe. The youth revolt had
started. Toller was it's Bavarian spokes-
man.
THE military authorities went after him.
He fled to Berlin, where he met Kurt
Eisner. fateful meeting. A stop-the-
war strike started in Kiel, spread to
Bavaria, and down there Eisner was on
the Strike Committee. Toller thrust
himself into the trouble, distributed
verses and scenes from an anti-war play
he had written-"Die Wandlung." He
was given the job of bringing out the
women workers at a big factory. His
oratory was successful. The strike lead
erS were arrested. Toller marched with
a procession to police headquarters to
demand their release. He drafted a
leafiet designed to swing the populace
to the Left. The police arrested him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Lord Marley, the British Com
munist peer, the mans thin, dark,
haunted face under its name of
black hair stood out sharp, vivid, and
caught at ones attention like a cry
in the night, and woman, woman of
high intelligence, murmured who's
the Wandering Jew?"
1t seemed an incongruouS observation
in connection with Ernst Toller, that
passionate idealiSt. Yet, looking again
and more closely at the German poet
revolutionary, one saw that the woman
had gimpSed a main motif in that COM
pick human pattern. 1t was not the
face of a man who would spit on even
his hated enemy, but it was the face of
a man born to suffer. And one Won
dered whether even if the sWastika sign
had never famed over Germany, the
poet propagandist-bo of a Jewish
mother, nourished in the Teuton tribal
lands formed by Europe, calling the
earth his home and the world his
fatherland-could have escaped tragic
destiny or found social system in which
he could fit without pain.
No one seems to understand him en-
tirely, and he seems constantly to be
surprising himself. Jew disruptor!"
yells the Nazi. "A dangerous propa-
gandist," murmurs the conservative.
"Traitor!" scream the Reds. Martyr"
coo the parlor pinks, adoring him at tea
parties. "Comrade," hail the intellectual
radicals in every country.
ONE must, however, note as the high
light of this poet his astounding
capacity for survival. His toughneSS and
residence, his inSistence upon living, his
incredible luck overshadow the great
drama of his career.
He is Is months on the Western
front. Not bullet pierces him, not a
shell chips him. Adjudged unfit for fur
ther service after a heart and stomach
collapse, he is subjected, and subjects
himself, to enormous stresses and strains
in the postwar revolution-and fails to
Succumb.
In 1919 he is with Eisner at Berne
when the Bavarian revolutionary leader
denounces Imperialism and the German
warrior caste at the Congress of the
Second International. Eisner returns to
Munich and is promptly aSSaSSinated.
Is Toller again by his side, target for
the aSsassin's gun? No; he has stayed
in Switzerland for little holiday.
He flies to confer with the independent
Socialists in Berlin. On two successive
days his airplane crashes. Each time
he escapes with nothing worse than a
shaking.
He goes out on horseback at night
with band to meet White attack on
Munich. AS they ride along the dark
road crash! comes a rifle volley from
a hidden enemy post. The man at
Toller's side falls, MORALLY wounded.
Toller rides back unframed to Karlsberg.
After the nter-revolution the Red
leaders in Munich are shot so fast that
the mortuaries prove inadequate and
common graves have to be dug, as in
war time. More eagerly than any one
Toller is sought, price of 10000 marks
on his head. But he eludeS the hunt
for whole month 1t suffices. BY that
time the first keen edge is off the lust
to kill. Captured at last, Toller gets a
public trial and fortress Imprisonment,
the only one of the Red leaders to escape
death.
In his childhood in East Prussia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

r. VEN among the radical visages
crowding the drawing room of
Lord Marley, the British Com
munist peer, the mans thin, dark,
haunted face under its name of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Mary of Scotland Is
Masterpiece on Stage
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Graf as James Stuart and Leon
ard Wiley as Maitland.
The sets and costumes are proper
and effective. Fine intelligence Is
discovered in every department OF
this play.
This masterpiece will terminate its
brief engagement at English's with
a matinee and night performance
today.
Loew's PaIace-Wallace Berry and
Robert Young in West Point Of the
Air" Short reels.
Indiana-Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers in Roberta" Short reels.
CircIe-John Beal and Gloria
Stuart in "Laddie." Short reels.
ApoIIo-Dick Powell and Adolphe
Meniou in Gold Diggers Of 1895"
Short reels.
Lyric-Marian Marsh and Wallace
Ford in IN Spite Of Danger" Six
acts of vaudeville on stage. Short
reels.
Ohio--Wallace Berry in THE
Mighty Barnum" and Such Wom-
en- Are Dangerous" Short reels.
CoIonial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
ALL QUIET ON
BRIDGE 'FRONT.';
SIMS IN LEAD
CuIbertSon Trailing by 1900
Points After Jolly
Session.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 26.-Due to
heroic reserve on the part of all
contestants, the greatest jollifica-
ton hung over the bridge table in
the Crockford Club, where early to-
day ended the first round of the
grudge match of the Culbersons and
the Sims.
The Sims (P. Hal Sims and the
diminutive Mrs. Sims led the Gull
bersons ely Culberson and the So
phisticated Mrs. Culberson) 2200
points. That was nothing, said Mr.
Culberson jauntily, in battle that
must go $50 rubbers in 81 nights of
play.
Mr.. Sims and Mr.. Culberson out
did each other in the choice and
volumes of compliments exchanged
over cards and an eight course din
ner they gave for friends before
hostlities began Only the silken
ropes placed around the table in
the manner of prize fight arenas,
gave the tipoff that this was an
other contract bridge match of the
century.
The Sims won three of last nights
four rubbers. Kibitzers agreed they
held most of the cards.
Play will be resumed this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
KELLER NAMED
IRA CHAIRMAN
Corydon Manufacturer Is
Elected by Board at
First Meeting.

Charles Keller. Corydon manufac-
turer, today took over the duties of
chairman of the new Indiana Re
covery Act delegated to him with his
election yesterday.
Fred Hoke, former state National
Emergency Council director, was
named vice president, and Frank
Morgan, Fl. Wayne, first vice presi-
dent of the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor, secretary. Fred S.
Foster, indianapolis lumber man, is
the fourth member.
The organization meeting was
held yesterday in the office of Gov.
Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Fund Drive Started


CHARLOTTESVILLE. March 26.-
Revival of the Charlottesville Com
munity Chest organization has been
affected and plans are beng made
by Andrew Foley. local attorney. for
a drive for $500.
The social welfare needs in this
city today, because Of more than
five years Of depression, are press
ing" Mr.. Foley declared. We will
have 10 aid underprivileged chill
dren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Couple Accused

By Itm6S Spectdb
COLUMBUS, March. ga 10
year-old bride of a month, Mrs.
Ruby Embry West. and her husband,
Ed West, we're arrested here after
they were alleged to have stolen
three diamond rings and wedding
ring from a Seymour jewelry store.
Mrs. West is said to have told
local police that she picked up the
rings and hid them in muf she
was carving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26


TEFFERSONV1E old Clark county
modeled discovered
could
cheaper than the basement could be filled in
and
been number of
Casting Club will catch
ponds before the After the small
will be kept until they threench ngerngs
placed in Clark county streams
quail distributed to farmers who have land with
and for them it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Farm School to Close

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, March 26.-The
final meeting of the farmers night
school will be held tonight in the
Greenfield High School, and attend
ance certificates will be awarded by
the State Board of Agriculture.
The topic which will be discussed
is Temporary and Emergency
Pastures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

of $500 he claims is due him for
services.
Like claims were filed with the
city in January by Mr.. Custer and
H. Cary Volland, former mayor,
but RE Board of Works refused to
act and the council would not ap-
propriate funds for payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
NAZIS BAN N0N-ARYANS
FROM NEWSPAPER JOBS
1000 to Feel Last of Latest Hitler
Policy Of Anti Semitism.
RnTnited Press

Bp JHifed Press
BERLIN. March 26.-About 1000
non Aryan" editors and newspaper
men throughout the country have
received notice that they will be
stricken from the professional roster
April /, it was learned today, as the
result of a resurgence of anti
Semitism.
The action is tantamount to life
long expulsion from the newspaper
profession in Germany.
Under the ruling, even Aryans
married to non-Aryans are termed
ineligible for newspaper work.
1t was an additional indication of
rising anti-Semitism that Julius
Streicher, Nazi leader, was touring
western Germany delivering fiery
anti-Semitic speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

seen tnelr Gay.
Although Mary
OF Scotland" is a
remarkably well
written and au-
thentic document
showing the Bit
ter and successful
fight OF Elizabeth
Tudor, Queen Of
England. 10 de-
strOy Mary Stu
art. Queen Of
Scotland a n d
next in success
sion 10 England's
throne. yet I be-
lieve that most
interest centerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
TOXIC REBUFFS BRITISH
ON MANCH0UKU0 OIL
Can't Interfere With Independent
Nation, Is Reioinder.


81 Urifed Press
TOXIC, March 26.-Japan refused
to interfere with the night of Man
choukuo. as an independent nation.
to establish an oil monopoly in
answering British representations
on the subject, 1t was learned
today
The japanese reply to British
note was made Monday. but was not
revealed until today. The reply said
that Great Britain utterly diSre-
CARDS the reality Of the independ-
ence Of Manchoukuo."
Japan charged the British with
inconsistency in citing only such
portions of NfanchoUkuo'S unilateral
declarations regarding the open
door TO China as seemed favorable
70 British contentious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

upon the tremendous drawing power
that Helen Hayes has obtained on
the screen.
When Miss HAYES took her cur
tain call alone last night, the ova-
ton rose to such size that it became
a personal triumph for her. This
in no way reflected upon the mag
nificent work Of Philip Merivale as
the Earl of Boutwell,
This personal ovation for Miss
Hayes took away none Of the Beauty
and grandeur Of the performance Of
Pauline Frederick as Queen Eliza
beth. Her makeup and general ap-
pearance in her first scene, as she
planned her insidiOus campaign
against Mary, was a triumph.
Miss Frederick was in splendid
spirit and acting form last night.
She made this vicious but wise
Queen Elizabeth very real. Her
scene with Miss Hayes as the two
queens. one a prisoner and the other
the successful jailer. faced each
other at the END of the play. gave
both a chance TO unfold acting that
will live in memory for years to
come.
MISS HAYES brings much au-
WI thentic information in her Gre
alton of the role of Mary. At
first she is a girl who believes
in right and treating all fairly.
Then she makes the fatal mistake
of sending Boutwell, away at the
time he could have saved her from
the designs of Elizabeth.
Miss Hayes makes Mary Of Scot
land a pitiful character when she
realizes that she has failed as a
queen. but she finds solace in the
thought that she is a success as a
woman.
All OF these many and varied sides
of Queen Mary have been master
fully developed by Miss Hayes. This
Is Miss Hayes greatest contribution
to the American stage.
The work of Mr.. Merivale is ire
mendous. Here is perfect acting.
Special praise also should be given
Hugh Buckler as John Knox, Wilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
MARY OF SCOTLAND" ar

MARY OF SCOTLAND" an
WI historical costume drama BY
Maxwell Anderson. opened its en-
gagement at English's last night
with every seat occupied, with extra
chairs placed in the orchestra pit
and scores standing.
This drama, both in New York
and on tour. has refuted the conten-
ton that period costume plays have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
City Sued

BIZ Times NpectnI
COLUMBUS, March 26.-The city
council having declined to recog-
nize his claim, Clarence E. Custer,
former city attorney, has filed a
mandamus action in Bartholomew
Circuit Court here seeking payment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Loughlin Manufacturing Co, to de-
eide whether they wished to affiliate
with the American Federation Of
Labor or with company union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Hail Kills Lambs
81 Timcs NnecinI


HOPE, March ga hail storm
here broke windows in a number of
homes and greenhouses and killed
several lambs in fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Yeggs Blast Safe. Get $40

Burglars who blew open safe at
the Federal Coal Co., 1O40 E. North
st. last night obtained only $40 and
two revolvers for their trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Union Vote Taken
BIZ Times Special

KOKOMO, March 26.-Ballots
were being counted today following
election by employees of the Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
new DEAL AGAIN
VEERS TO LEFT
IN LEGISLATION
Barring of NRA Extension
Proposal Expected to
Jar Big Business.
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press star CorresD0ndsnt
LrrrrrlEe. falk hr unltea PrrEal

WASHINGTON, March ga
new leftward New Deal swing IS evi-
dent IN President Roosevelts sp-
proach 70 legislative problems re-
naming for this session OF Congress.
Many liberals had complained in re-
cent months that the Administra-
ton had been tending too far to-
ward the right.
Revelation OF the Administration S
MIRA extension plans is expected 20
jar big industry with some unpless-
ant proposals. The NRA Dill Will
complete a quintet OF reform bills
which already are causing varying
degrees Of anguish in financial CEN
tiers.
Pressure Is Applied
The four disclosed so far TO public
examination are.
I. Abolition OF electrical power
holding companies.
2. The political central bank bill.
3. Extension Of Federal authority
over food and drug products.
4. Amendment Of the agricultural
adjustment act 10 permit federal
examination Of books and records OF
processing industries.
The NRA dispute finds the White
House under pressure from these
ma or sources: Big business, little
business and labor. Last week )
switch which put Donald r. Rich
berg at the head Of the National
Industrial Recovery Board governing
NRA also added Phillip hurry Of
the United Mine Workers TO the
board
Walkers Hand Detected
Back Of that politically-smart ma
neuver insiders detect the hsndiwork
Of Frank c. Walker, unobtrusive
Broadway theater operator. Mr..
Walker was the 1888 executive sec
rotary of the first Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
several New Deal co-ordinating
agencies, the National Executive
Council. He returned 70 his thea
tiers but still does part-time work
for the President.
With the promise of increased Ia
Dor representation on NIRB and
assurance that collective bargaining
guarantees would be reinforced. Mr..
Walker persuaded organized labor
to take another chance on Mr.. Rich
berg. John L. Lewis, president Of
the Mine Workers, sat with Mr..
Richberg and Mr. Walker on the
discussion preceding last weeks
shifts and departed apparently sat
isfied.
Real Concessions Necessary
To bring Mr.. Richberg and Mr..
Lewis together after that 1t was
necessary 10 offer labor some real
concessions IN the nav Of enforce
ment Of NRA's collective bargain
ing provision.
The little business man Is due for
similar conciliatory treatment and
the intention of the Administration
to withdraw from big BUSINESS some
Of its privileges under relaxed anti
trust laws Is generally concedde.
u appears. therefore. that in the
give and take Of compromise at
tending extension Of NRA. big bust
ness Will do most Of the giving. little
business and labor will take some
Of the things they want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Legion 18th District,
luncheon. 1861 N. Delaware-st.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon,
Russet Cafeteria.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Pharmacy Is Robbed
Two thugs held up clerk at the
G. l.. Clark pharmacy, 3401 w.
Michigan-st. and escaped with SIS
loot last night.