davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Marriage Licenses

~'AoA Ia sc LhSCAsN1
uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliber.
ately The Times In printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
addressesJ
Gerhardt P. Moews. IS. Of 1929 Boyd
ay. street car operator and Ida e. Bow
keeper.
Joseph K Taylor, %. Of 31ol N Illinois
st. accountant, and Margaret Rees, 81. OF
4l3S Rookwood-st. bookkeeper.
Clarence Dragoo. 81. Muncie, carpenter
and Mercedes A. Cox, 10. of 1917 N. Rural
John F.. Underwood 80. of .214s. Park--ax;
Park-av. housekeeper.
Herman w. Dorow. 81, city, butcher
and Louise S. Thorn so. city, houSekeeper.
Bonny Andrews. 81. Of 604 N Senate-ay
porter. and Anna Bell. IS. Of 1iU9 n.
Merrill C. Ludwick. 20, Of 52e s. Senate
az truck driver and Thelma M; Appiegate-
James Orlando. so. of 1910 N. Illinois
st, laborer. and Christina Hall. SO. OF 25ol
NJ Illinois-st. houSekeeper.
Clarence C. Lawlis. IS, of 3002 z. Mich
igan-st salesman, and Helen A. KisSelman.
81 of 444 N. Gray-st. clerk.
Henry Lane. IS. of ia N. Vine-st. labor
Senate-av. waitress.
Fred M. Strictly. SO, Lockerbie Hotel
auditor. and Mary Lou Shultz, 90. of 531
E. 39th-st. housekeeper.
Willard L. McCarty, ls, of 1922 Madeira.
st. laborer, and Mary Whitehead, 10. OF
1905 Lockwood-st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Denver News Man Is Dead
By In tied Press

By Ohitcd Press
DENVER, Colo, May 22.-Diet-
rick F. Stacklebeck, Denver news
paper man who in 1922 was credited
by. the late Senator Thomas Walsh
Of Montana with revealing facts
that resulted in the Teapot Dome
oil investigation and scandal, died
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Deaths

Samuel o. ottinger, 81, at st. Vincent's
Edward Busking, 81, at Methodist. cor
onary occluSion.
Winifred Jameson, 10, at City, mira.
stenosiS.
Harriet Richmond, ST, at 1889 Belle
fontaine, uremia.
Seymour Smith Stanton, 80. at 2o1S N
Harding. uremia.
Robert Glenn Nicholson, l, at City
bronchopneumonia.
Ida May Morgan, 81. at 1923 Pruitt
| chronic myocarditiS.
! interstitial nephrjtis.
Elizabeth Wolf Schulz, 80. at 1903 Wash.
| ington-blvd. arteriosclerosis.
Mabelle J. Weaver, 81, at st. Vincent
! streptococcic septicaemia.
| Amanda Edwards. IA. at 1915 S. Bel
mont, chronic cardiac flbrosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
ESSAY is CHOSEN FOR
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
Manual Pupils Work Entered in Ma
tional Competition.

George Voida's essay on How Edu-
cation Develops the Power to Think"
was chosen from 80 entries to repre-
sent Manual Training High School
in the national essay contest being
sponsored By the International Bust
ness Corp, it was announced today.
Mrs. Ada Bing, English depart
ment head; Carl Hanske, science
department head, and Wilbur Barn
hart, commercial department head,
were the Judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Births
Girls

Louis, Helen Boil. St. vincent's.
Claud Alberta Miller, 806 Warren.
Bernard, Eunice Bender. Methodist.
Andrew, Freda Hoover, Methodist.
Acie, Lucille Ray, Methodist.
Elmer, Meryl Rockey, Methodist.
Harold, Thelma CASTOR, Methodist.
Boys
Emerson, Berniece Dillman, st. Vim
cents.
Harold. Pauline Unger. 1921 E. Michigan
Louis, Ruth De Langlade, Methodist.
Albert, Gertrude Hussong, Sal N. Roch-
ester.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Mrs. Simpsons
Old Home May
Become Museum
Corporation Formed
to Handle Modest
Baltimore House.

BALTIMORE, December II @.-
The unpretentious Biddle street house
where Wallis Warfield Simpson spent
her childhood has passed into the
control of a corporation and may be-
come a museum to attract those in
terested in the woman for whom a
king left his throne.
J. Elmer Weisheit. attorney. dis
closed that his brother and client,
Allen Weisheit, who bought the house
a year ago, had sold 1t to merchant,
Samuel j. Schleisner.
Three employees of the law firm Of
Weinberg and Sweeten, representatives
of Schleisner. formed the 2l2 East
Biddle Street Corp. The incorporators
are Miss Catherine Stewart, Miss
Edna M. Steedman and Everett l..
Buckmaster.
Representatives of the owners did
not specify what the Biddle Street
Museum would contain, but they said
it would be converted into a local
attraction"
The sale of the house dashed the
plans of Bert Nevins of New York,
who had made inquiries as to whether
the house-one of several in row
could be transplanted to an amuse-
ment park on the Hudson River Pali-
sades.
Nevins had said previously. however,
that he also was considering the pur-
chase of Mrs. Simpsons birthplace in
the Blue Ridge Mountains, because it
could be moved more easily.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Washington Produce

sathered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based On Philadelphia and
New York pricesl; One-pound prints. car
tSn ss secre se pP. gTas ssTon
tsg seore}. 81: -DSSnd prints. carton
ie9 ,e9 se0rsI. as: tub coz seore'. SO; tub
MEATS Choice beef. II: calves, 1s;
81: pork. 81; bacon. slab. 27: bacon. slice,
'' ifTE rSmeSHoS sTockapiss isso ssssn lisht hoes
9Kaaaa: medium hogs. 9Aa10: heavy hogs
aa9s4: roughs. SaSs4: calves BALL: lambs.
Prices paid shippers = Net fob.
Washington. BY the United States Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market slightly irregular. U. 8.
extras, medium. "a cent lower. but Q; s.
whites, ~ to 80 cents. M ''"ssc Government nsmt
graded and dated white eggs met prices
paid shippers. fob. Washington): u. s..
large. 36h cents; q. s. extras, medium,
32 cents; U. 8. standards. large, 35 cents.
ards LIVE 1srsf oUIfsYAMsrt.. 81 fsnts 0,. ,,o0,
Market on heavy Tom turkeys weak and
] cent lower Fowl-Colored. heavy. 18
to Is cents: Leghorns. 10 cents; No. IS,
8 to 10 cents: Chickens-virginia Rocks.
broilers and fryers. is to II cents; Della
ware crosses. Is to II cents; mixed col
pounds and up, 40 cents each: under 2
pounds. IS to 80 cents each: old Guineas.
% to 80 cents each. Turkeys-Youne
hens. 90 cents. young Toms, 16 to II
cents; No. Is. IA cents: old hens, is TO l6
cents; old Toms. ! 5 to l8 cents.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
RADIO EDUCATION
TALKS END TODAY
David Sarnoff to Discuss
"Broadcasting in Ameri.
can Democracy"

The first National Conference on
| Educational Broadcasting, which at
| tracted more than 800 delegates to
Washington from all sections of the
United States and many foreign coun-
tries, will bring its conclave to a close
today at the Mayfiower Hotel with q
discussion of "Broadcasting in the
American Democracy" by David Sar-
noff, president Of the Radio Corp. Of
America.
Radio in all its ramifications has
been discussed during the three-day
conference with a view to working
out a program designed to improve
the educational value Of various types
of broadcasts. The principal COM
plants registered against broadcast
ing concerned Irritating" advertising
on the air, and the failure OF radio
to bring about an improvement in the
speech of the Nation.
De Laboulaye Speaks.
The principal social feature Of the
conference was banquet last night
at which French Ambassador de La
boulaye and James Thompson Shot
we'll of Columbia University touched
on the influence of radio in the comfy
Of nations. Undersecretary of Inte-
rior West served as toastmaster
Ambassador de Laboulaye pointed
out that radio has almost miraculous
possibilities as an instrument Of inter-
national peace and better understand
| ing among nations"
Better understanding among ma
tions," he declared. lis the wisest and
most secure road toward international
peace. BY mutual understanding.
secular hatreds may fade away. new
friendships may be formed and old
ones strengthened Individuals will
realize that they were not born to fight
against each other in destructive wars.
but to take part, under the rule OF
peace. in constructive universal CO.
operation"
Prof. Shotwell also stressed the part
radio is playing in bringing about
more widespread international under
standing. "As / listened this evening
to the voice OF the man who had been
|
100000 people and thought of the
sympathy that went out to him from
the lands over which he had no
sovereign right" he said, II thought
that the sovereign right Of the human
spirit had been awakened by science"
Business Technique Forecast.
In years to come. Prof. Shotwell
predicted. radio will develop business
technique in international diplomacy
to replace the empty formalities Of the
present. Already, he said. statesmen
must be careful of their language in
addressing their constituents for fear
the citizens of a neighboring land
may be listening in.
Prof. Arthur N. Holcombe Of Har-
ward University, who discussed Radio
Broadcasting as New Force in Amer
ican Politics" at yesterday afternoons
general session. deplored the clutter
ing of the air by candidates for minor
offices.
The radio is too valuable utility
and the patience OF the public Is too
limited" he declared. Ito permit can
didates for minor Offices to clutter up
the air with their generally trivial
chatter. If the radio is to reach its
maximum usefulness in American pol
itics. among the necessary improve
ments must be included an extension
| of the merit system as well as a short
| eninP of the camDaipn period"
Evening star., 1936-12-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. December 12 P.-Feders
Land Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO December IL R:-The. hos
market developed an upward tendency
again today. but prices showed little
change. The top held at $1O.25; eaualins
the two-month peak established last week.
The other markets were quiet.
Receipts in all departments Of the live.
stock trade except cattle this week fell be.
low the previous week. The result was ad.
vancing hog and sheep and lamb prices
and declining cattle values.
Hogs scored gains ranging from Is to
40 cents and more. Althoueh there was no
definite Indication that the volume Of
marketing. which has been stepped up to
would be abandoned, buyers were active
and demand for hogs was broad.
Packers were accumulating meat in cold
storage. fact indicated by the Govern
ment report showing that on December
1 stocks were the largest since May, 1895.
and the largest for the date, except 1884.
in 13 years Storage during November was
the largest since war time and the biggest
increase was in pork.
After an early advance, medium weight
and weighty steers dropped 25 to IS cents
later in the week when receipts exceeded
expectations. Yearlings and light steers.
however. closed slightly higher. with year
lines topping at S12.75. q new 10-month
rat lambs gained around 25 cents. The
weeks practical top was Sg.2b.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
PETER INDICTMENT
QUASH|NG |SASKED
Montgomery Case Defense
Cites Jurors Request
to Kill Charges.
ny O. stsfr correspond.n. of The Star.

Ey otbH CORRESPONDENT OF Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December Ia
Three Circuit Court judges had under
consideration today the motion Of
counsel for Edward Peter to quash the
indictment charging him with false
pretense and larceny of s15,402O5
during his tenure as attorney for the
Montgomery County Board Of Com
missioners.
Contending that the indictment
contained nine different transactions
each separate from the other, Peters
attorneys gave great weight to the
fact the % grand Jurors who returned
the indictment had asked 1t be
quashed because they did not know it
was not customary for the commits
sioners' attorney to handle county
funds.
In hearing that lasted almost four
hours, Judges Hammond Urner and
Arthur d. Willard of Frederick and
Charles Woodward of Rockville heard
the arguments Of F. Bernard Welsh
Robert Peter and Arthur Peter, the
latter an uncle of the defendant, and
States Attorney James H. Pugh
yesterday. Judge Urner announced
at conclusion of the hearing on de-
fense motions that the questions in
voked would be taken under consid-
Grafton. He did not announce when
the decision would be handed down.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

d! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December july
wheat rose suddenly more than cents
a bushel today. reversing an earlier
trend in all grains.
One leading unofficial authority
suggested the United States again
faced below normal domestic wheat
yield and total 1887 crop that was
not likely to exceed much, If at all the
Nations domestic requirements. Pre-
ceding this development, most traders
apparently were disposed to take
profits rather than to increase VEN
lures, and the wheat market tenn
porarily went downhill. An exception.
however. from the outset was july
wheat delivery, representing the 1887
domestic crop. That month soon
scored material gains and then rose
abruptly to $lllA. up 23s cents over
night.
December wheat contracts dropped
nearly cent to Sl.26& and May also
declined. Operating as a drag on De-
cember and May wheat here was the
fact that some transactions at Liver
pool today were down almost a cent.
presumably because Of persistent profit
taking.
Stimulating the upturns we're dearth
OF moisture in domestic crop territory
and predictions of continued lack of
rain over the week end. Uneasiness
prevailed because of indications Of
probable heavy abandonment of acre
age because Of Winter kill and the
failure OF Fall-sown wheat to establish
itself properly before Winter set in.
Rye. corn and oats scored gains also.
Provisions reflected advances Of
grains.
Around IL am. wheat was y -23s
higher compared with yesterdays fin-
ish December, 1885: May, 1.241s),
and corn was Il off to 2% up CDe-
cember, LOTS; May, new, l.03h).
Evening star., 1936-12-12
DIVIDEND VOTED
| BY'PAN,AMER|cAN
Air Transport Firm Orders
Payment of so Cents on
Capital Stock.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 12.-Pan.
American Airways Corp. operating an
international air transport system.
mainly to Latin American countries,
announced a dividend of go cents q
share on capital stock, payable De-
cember "a to holders of record Decern-
Der Is. The previous payment was IS
cents in November.
The company indicated the pay
ment was prompted by the Federal
surtax on undivided corporate profits.
A. M. Castle Co.
The A. M Castle Co.. steel and iron
distributor in the Middle West and
on the Pacific Coast. announced an
extra dividend Of rs cents share on
capital stock. payable December 81 to
holders of record December l6.
Aetna Life Insurance.
Aetna Life Insurance Co.. Hartford,
declared an extra dividend Of so cents
a share and a quarterly dividend OF
20 cents, both payable January 2 10
holders Of record December IL.
Pacific Power q Light.
Pacific Power g. Light Co. declared.
on account Of arrears, $3.50 a share
on 81 preferred stock and So on ss
preferred, both payable December "a
to holders of record December IS.
Raymond Concrete Pile.
The Raymond Concrete Pile Co. an
nounced a special dividend Of so cents
share on common stock, payable
December % to holders OF record De-
cember 81.
Northwestern Electric.
PORTLAND, Greg. December IL
R.-Northwestern Electric Co. de-
clared a year-end dividend Of sl.75
on the per cent preferred stock, A
total Of $82,477 will be paid on T,l3o
shares.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon, cloudy and colder, lowest
temperature about 80 degrees tonight;
tomorrow fair; moderate northerly
winds. becoming variable tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
colder, rain in extreme east portion
tonight: tomorrow generally fair, with
slowly rising temperature in extreme
west portion.
West Virginia - Generally fair,
colder in east portion tonight; tomor-
row fair and slightly warmer.
Report for Last 81 Hours
Evening star., 1936-12-12
SMUGGLER OF 13 BIRDS
LIKENED TO MAGICIAN
Biological Survey Agent seizes
Longshoreman on Ship Ar
irving From Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
A tale of smuggler who would
put many magicians to shame was
told today in the annual report of the
Biological Survey.
The smuggler, q longshoreman,
boarded a steamer as 1t arrived in
New York City from Italy. A short
time later he went ashore with "12
canaries, two cardinal birds and one
parakeet concealed in his clothing"
An agent of the Biological Survey,
on the watch for illegal importation
of foreign birds, nabbed the man.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Decem-
Der 12-The Irish Free State Dali
Eireann approved today the second
reading of the accession bill ratifying
the succession of King George vi.
The vote was 90 to 6, Labor party
members casting the opposing ballots.
Former Free State Attorney Gen
eral Costello commented after the
passage, The bill seems to leave the
country with half a crown or per-
haps no crown at ALL" President
Eamon de Valera, however. pressed
for final passage of the measure to-
day
The accession law. approved yester-
day in London, was brought formally
before the Irish Parliament to ratify
two actions: The former Kings re-
nunciation of the British throne and
King Georges succession.
Buckley Signs Act.
Earlier, Gov. Gen. Donal Buckley
signed the constitutional act abolish
ing his Office in the Saorstat.
The parliamentary galleries were
crowded to capacity as the session
opened.
The Free State President restated
his contention that abolition of the use
OF the Kings name in the conduct OF
the dominion's domestic affairs only
recognized the existing fact
"As long as the King is the symbol
of the Empire and is recognized a:
such. he will be recognized by the Free
State" De Valera said
Labor Leader Objects.
The Presidents statement drew OBJ
jections from William Norton. labor
leader.
up to the present the Free State
has had the King imposed upon them
but now we are going out of our way
to proclaim a king by an act of the
Dahl" Norton said.
The historic asperations of the
Irish people should have been sufi-
cient to prevent that step"
Evening star., 1936-12-12
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December IL (P.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
200 tons Of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday at
$5.l5 per 100 pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. December IL lP-Following
is the complete of1cial list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1936-12-12
DAHL VOTES 936
ON NEW KING BILL
De Valera Presses for Final
Action-Labor Members
in Opposition.
BULLETIN.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. De-
eember IL (P.-The Dali Eireann
late today passed the government
bill providing for recognition by
the Irish Free State of Edwards
abdication as the British King and
acknowledging his brother, George
VI, to be his successor as head of
the British Commonwealth. The
vote was 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
MM4M@et The
FORGOTTEN Child!

Despite the combined and splendid efforts Of ooon-
izotons and individuals hundreds Of unfortunate children
awakened Christmas morning post years find empty
sockne home without food Cheer and realize that
they have been forgotten
Evening star., 1936-12-12
to help yoM make sure that
no one IN Washington ,UiII
be overlooked this Christmas

THE EVENING STAR IS CONDUCTING A CAMPAIGN TO
PROVIDE FOOD, CLOTHING AND TOYS FOR THE NEEDY.
WITH THE AID AND CO. OPERATION OF THE METROPOLI-
TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT. THE PARENTTEAcHERs' As
ISOLATION, WARNER Bros THEATERs, THE NATIONAL
BROADCASTING COMPANY, FEDERAL EMPLOYEES IN
EVERY BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT, FIVE OF THE
CITY'S NIGHT CLUBS, AND TEN LARGE APARTMENT
HOUSES AND HOTELS.
new TOYS and CLOTHING May be SENT TO
Any Warner Theater In addition specio ,otinees will
be held at i Of these theoers Saturday morning. December
l9. OF which Toy article Of clothing will admit you
TOYS and CLOTHING May ALSO Be SENT TO
The shorehom Hotel The Raleigh Hotel Hittennorks Doll
House Willard Hotel, The Wordmon Park Hotel The
Carlton Hotel Cathedral Mansions Davenport Terrace The
Chasteton The Boulevard ZOO Connecticut Avenue The
Club Troko The Club VoIea Booton and the Heieho Club
Gifts collected from the abore places ,ceH as
from all Federal Bureaus ,ciH be delivered to
Warner Bros. Theaters for later distribution to
the needy by the Police and P"remt-Teachers.
FOOD CLOTHING AND CHRISTMAS BASKETS MAY be SENT 70
Any police precinct or to the National Guard Annoy e,
and Pennsylvania Avenue Or coll police headquarters win
bring to your door TO collect your offerings
TUNE IN RADIO STATIONS
WRC and WMAL
Full Details Daily in
@t)e Etn!e!:!!!l!li!1!!}!g $taf
X X X X X
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Edward

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest, As, at 2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest 30. at noon yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 105. on July 10.
Lowest. 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. "a per cent, at noon yesterday
Lowest, SO per cent, at 1:45 am. today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic 6urvey.)
Today. Tomorrow
High -- $50 am. 7::}3 m
Low 1:25 am. 2:lO am.
High -- G:l3 pm. 1856 pm.
Low ------- 1:27 pm. 2:09 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun, today ----- 7:17 4:46
Sun tomorrow -. 1:1S 4:46
Moon. today -- sos am. 3:46 PM
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Prec,uIt ation
Evening star., 1936-12-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, December 12 LP.-Ne
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-12-12
!, u. o. = cUs = IV
r1pETGN STATIONS,

q am, Greenwich time. today:)
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precrnltation