davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
TWENTY-ONE PERMITS TO
WE'D ISSUED DURING WEEK
Brings Total For May Thus Far
To As; Eight Granted Saturday

Twenty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, bringing the total
for May thus far to 48.
Eight of the licenses were issued on
Saturday, the busiest day of the week,
while one license was marked don't
publish"
Fred Jackson Hairless, 81, school
teacher, and Rita Gaynelle Wilson, "a,
school teacher, both of Blair, W. Va.
James Thayer Douglas, %, truck dri-
yer, and Mittie Eunice Robertson, 81,
beauty parlor operator, Jane Lew, w.
Va.
Joseph William Shallenberger, 43,
railroad conductor, Vanderbilt, Pa,
and Beulah Ann Rhome, 81, Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
Jack Ross Wertz, 81, laborer, and
Marie Elizabeth Blum, %, telephone
operator, both of South Brownsville,
Pa.
Robert Richard Watson, 25, miner,
and Dixie Marie Paugh, IS, both of
Bloomington, Md.
Joseph Engle Jackman, Jr., Fl, stud
ent, and Ruth Maxine Longmore, 81,
student, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Martin Ruzsa, "a, beer gar
den proprietor, Joffre, Pa, and Leota
Gloeskie, 10, Burgettstown, Pa.
Carl Tissue, %, laborer, and Rose
Pearl Tressler, 81, both of Farming
ton, Pa.
John Mcdaniel, 20 (parents' con-
sent), laborer, and Josie Evelyn Lips
comb, 10, both of Erwin, w. Va.
John Douglas CIPHER, "a, pipe filter,
and Nora Carberry, %, both of Sax
ton, Pa.
Albert Carlton Daily, 80, teacher,
Cameron, w. Va, and Goldie Lee Star
key, 81, teacher, Wallace, W. Va.
Emory Jefferson Hebb, 35, lineman,
Grafton, w. Va, and Pauline Messen-
ger, 80, glass worker, Washington, Pa.
Harry Brewer, 26, truck driver, and
Edith Eleanor Rowan, 10, both of I'm
iontown, Pa.
Ray Ross Peters, 81, apprentice,
and Edith Eileen Conley, 10, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Arthur Boyd Moon, 80, truck driver,
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Wandelle Ma
letta Keller, 10, near Oakland, Md.
Edwin Taylor Brown, II (parents'
consent), woodsman, and Violet May
Secrist, Is (parents' consent), both OF
Swanton, Md.
Clayton Ernest Herb, "a, patrolman,
and Maxine Jane Sipe, 81, merchant,
both of Somerset, Pa.
Harold Vincent Snyder, 81, clerk,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Floreine Lou
Use Nelly, 20, of West Milford, W. Va.
Basil Stroh Keller, 81, salesman
Petersburg, w. Va, and Leslie May
Byrd, 18, student, Franklin, W. Va.
Samuel James Romans, rs, dancing
instructor, and Sally Wright, 20, both
of Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

Brison GlOtfelty, Addison, visited
his son Earle Glotfelty, Monday.
Roger Bond, while engaged in I'M
loading pit ties, fell from the truck
and injured his arm quite severely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

WALL PAPER For immediate de-
livery. A large assortment of patterns
on hand at Georges, Grantsville. Ask
for pattern OOk-Advertisement CLOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
NEGRO CONGRESS- ACTS
ARETO BE REPORTED
Indiana Sponsoring Committee to
Meet Tomorrow at 'Y'.

Indiana Sponsoring Committee to
Meet Tomorrow at 'Y'.
Reports of the, National Negro
Congress are to be presented at a
meeting at $3.50 tomorrow in the
Y. M. G. A. Building, Michigan-st
and Senate-av, by the Indiana
Sponsoring Committee.
Speakers and their subjects are
to be John A. Patton, civil liberties;
G.. N. T.. Gray and Melvdon
Harding, government workers; Rev.
A. W. Womack, Rev. Judge I.
Saunders and Rev. Marshall Talley,
church; Miss Lillian Macarthur, So
cial security; Miss Louise Terry
and Miss Helen Young, women;
Miss Ruth Hamlin, Ethiopia; An
drew Ramsey, labor; F. E.
De Frantz, business; David Lewis,
youth, and Roy Woodson, war and
Fascism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

In1rJeenCn TO HE was william D
Hoover, Vincennes, judge of the
Knox County Circuit Court, Dem
ocrat, who seeks to succeed him
self in that Office.
Surprised by Filings
Oris Hooper, election deputy, was
a little bit amazed. He didn't ex-
pect any candidates to file on that
day of superstition.
Others filing notice were:
Charles K. Palmer, East Chicago,
Republican, First District; Eugene
B. Grove, Bedford, Democrat, for
denomination, First District, and
Albert Bjoraas, South Bend, Re-
publican, Thiro. District, all can
didates for Congress,
John w. Richwine, Muncie, Re
publican, state Senator.
Alvah G. Moore, Elkhart, Demo-
crat; George S. Schauer, Fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
More Troops to Border

By United Press
PARIS, March 14.-Further re-
Enforcement of troops guarding
Frances fortified eastern frontier
will be recommended by an army
subcommission, the Paris Soir re-
ported today.
Strasbourg reports said the SUBJ
commission, now inspecting troops
in the eastern, Notifications, would
report to the full army commits
sion Wednesday.
recommendations for reinforce
ments will be made on the grounds
that 10000 German troops in the
Rhineland represent only a part of
Germany's actual strength on the
frontier.
Soir said that $4,000 Rhineland
garrison police and 10000 of Prus-
sian Premier Herman Goering's
state police are augmenting the
military forces moving into the re-
militarized zone.
In addition, the newspaper re-
ported, 5000 Nazi Storm Troops must
be counted, AS well as 100000 men in
the labor corps and the Schultz Alb
teilung-the elite of the Storm
Troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

spades and smoke. But here, they
sit in swivel chairs and smoke"
Called Political Chicanery"
Senator William Fitzgerald Cd,
North Vermont, first ascertaining II
Senator Lane had ordered his re-
marks taken down by the stenog-
rapher, angrily asserted.
That's the cheapest bit of po-
litical chicanery I ever saw" He
added other remarks about what he
termed Senator Lanes political
gestures" and the Senate was
thrown into a turmoil when Senator
Lanes Republican colleagues came
to his defense.
Repeatedly demanding recogni-
ton from Senator Jacob Weiss Cd.
Indianapolis, then presiding. and
failing to obtain it, Senator William
E. Jenner (R., PaolD, invoked the
Senate rule against one Senator's
impugning the motives OF another.
Senator I. Floyd Carrot, Battle
Ground, minority floor leader, sup
ported him as Senator Lane, retired,
flushed and angry, to his seat.
Amendment Is Beaten
After Senator Weiss restored or
der, Senator Lanes amendment
was beaten 29-10. Senator Thomas
A. Hendricks 3D., Indianapolis),
moved adjournment and obtained
it, although the majority had in
tended to continue reading the well
fare bill by sections.
Today the Senate was to make
another change in the bill relating
to handling of poor relief by town
ship trustees.
Although other majority mem
berS assured him the bill, as it
stood, does not contemplate re-
moval of poor relief from township
trustees, Senator Claude Mcbride
Cd, Jeffersonville), obtained an
amendment yesterday which ex-
pressly preserves the trustees right.
Reported Distasteful to McNutt
The change was said to have been
distaSteful to Gov. McNutt because
its insertion in the welfare bills
definitions might prevent transfer
of the Governors Unemployment
Relief Commission to the proposed
State Welfare Board.
Accordingly, majority members
are expected to remove the amend
ment today, but to compromise with
Senator Mcbride and other home
rule" adherents by writing in a new
section at the end of the bill which
would have the same effect as the
amendment inserted yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CHAPTER FOUR
SucceSS-and Failure

WITH the same untiring pa
w thence that he had devoted
to the selection of the male lead
Stiller set about the task of finding
actresses for the feminine parts.
Greta already had entered his
wide circle of acquaintance. But
here, strangely enough, the StIller
instinct for sporting types was
unaccountably dormant. Greta al
most missed her chance. Three
times he turned her down!
1t was just at the conclusion of
"Peter the Tramp" Eric Petschler,
anxious to help the young recruit
who had thrown up her safe MILL
merry job to enter the precarious
picture business, bethought himself
of his friend Stiller, who was always
looking for promising people.
Greta, whose need had made her
bold, went to his house on Petsch-
ler's advice. But Stiller sent word
by his servant that he would not
see her. Petschler advised her to
be persistent, and she called again.
This time Stiller was really angry,
and drove her away himself with
hard words, saying he had no time
for the people who always came
Fostering him for work!
Crushed, Greta took her tale back
TO Petschler and he, rather nettled
to think that his protege should
have been treated in this manner,
took the trouble of telephoning
Stiller himself, to make an appoint
ment for her.
1t was not a very good beginning.
When she arrived, Stiller was not
at home. But she decided to wait.
Her anxiety was heightened by her
previous rebuffs. At last Stiller
came in, accompanied by his big
cog. He seemed very put out by
her persistence. and spoke in such
a harsh, unfriendly manner that
she began to tremble.
HER confusion must have touched
l. l. him, for almost at once he
changed the subject, beginning to
talk about the weather and trivial
things.
Greta had the impression that he
was talking at her, not to her. When
she dared raise her eyes, she found
his fixed upon her with such a
penetrating gaze that she became
confused again.
She found out long afterward
that he had not missed a single
detail of her appearance. When
she put him to the test, he re-
peated with absolute accuracy every
item of the outfit she had been
wearing-he even remembered the
color of her stockings!
After talking for a little while
about nothing in particular he
asked her to take off her coat. She
did so. but received 30 further in
structions. He just helped her on
again, and aSked for her telephone
number.
With that he indicated that the
audience was at an end, and Greta
staggered out, not knowing what
to make of it all. But she COM
forted herself with the thought of
that a busy producer like Stiller
would hardly take the telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Czechs' Stand Is Cautious
BIZ United Press

BY United Press
GENEVA, March 14.-Czechoslo-
vakia, well-informed sources said
today, will decline to join with
France in any military action
against Germany unless the Reich
makes an armed attack on France.
This attitude, which comedies
with Britain's conception of her OBJ
legations under the Locarno treaty
created considerable surprise here,
particularly because of the Little
Entente's repeated assurances that
it stands firmly with France in the
latter's present attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

written May 8, 1893, by George
Biddle, distinguished artist who
knows how to mix paints with a
social conscience.
Painter Biddle, profiting by
visit to Mexico, believed that
American artists, given govern
ment support, could produce as
vital an art as had the young
sters of Mexico-and maybe, lick
the depression, to boot.
President Roosevelt liked Bid
dies letter well enough to start
the Public Works of Art Project
PWAP). 1t was the first time
our government recognized and
admitted it's responsibility to
American art and artists.
DWAP lasted six months, pro-
L duced 1868 easel projects, cost
$1,3l2,177. 1t didn't uncover any
thing worth writing home about,
but it had in it the germ of an
idea too good to lose-the idea
that artists might again be made
functional part of society, if
they could be brought from the
periphery to the core of national
life as they once were in the
mural minded days of the Italian
Renaissance.
That some such thought stirred
the Administration is evidenced
by the fact that PWAP was sue
ceeded by three other agencies.
Their main object has been the
mural decoration of public build
ings throughout the land. AS
part of the WPA appropriation,
$3,0O0,0O0 was set aside to employ
5000 artists for this purpose. Last
week Henrik Mayer and 1929
other artists still were at work
laying the foundations of ma
tional school of mural painting.
Last week, too, the movement
had progressed sufficiently to in
dictate a trend. Henceforth, it is
certain that American mural
painting will have little to do
with symbols and morals. In
stead, it will depict workmen,
farmers, builders, postmen, po-
licemen, acrobats, Indians, chain
gangs - anything, apparently -
except scantily dressed, torch
bearing ladies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

friendly settlement-that will
turn a crisis into peace consolida-
tion-will be made easier.
Opinion differed whether Ger
many would accept. Some council
members believed that Britain al
ready had assurances in secret that
Germany would accept.
Others feared that Germany
would be angered because the in
vitation was sent not under the
League covenant but Locarno.
Under the covenant, any action
would be delayed; under Locarno
immediate action is provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Hitler in Munich

By United Press
MUNICH, March 14-Thousands
roared their acclaim when Adolf
Hitler reached Munich by airplane
from Berlin today.
Thronged by $4,000 visitors in
holiday mood Munich, decked with
flags, bunting and the Nazi swas-
tika, waited expectantly for the
speech Hitler will deliver tonight
The birthplace of national socialism
was stirred to white-hot patriotism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
1915 Class to CoIors

BV United Press
ROME, March 14.-Italy today
called her 1915 class of conscripts
to the colors.
The troops will report for service
April IS in accordance with pre-
viously announced schedules. Off
Gals said the summons was routine
since normally the spring enroll
ment of conscripts also falls on
April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

BY ANTON sCHERRER

beginning tomorrow, Heron
ID habitues will have a chance
to see Ohio River Life" a set of
eight monumental nurals de-
signed by Henrik Mayer, assist
ant to the director of the Heron
Art School. Democrats and
champions of national art
under Federal patronage will
come prepared to applaud. Others
less concerned with problems will
discover their intrinsic beauty.
Henrik Mayors murals have an
interest quite apart from their
intrinsic beauty. For one thing,
they are the result of President
Roosevelt's solicitude for Amer
lean art and artists. For another,
they are the answer to a letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
M'NUTT MADE TRUSTEE

Appointed Official of City Founda-
ton for Six Year Term.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox today
announced the appointment of Gov
McNutt as trustee of the Indian
apolis Foundation for a six-yeal
term beginning Jan. 5 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FISH SIGNS PAPER FOR
LUDLOW'S AMENDMENT
Proposal Provides Referendum on
Entry Foreign Wars.

tWSS Sp6CtQC
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Rep
Hamilton Fish Or, N. " is the
latest signer of petition for action
on the proposed Ludlow amend
ment providing for a referendum on
United States participation in a
foreign war.
Rep. Louis Ludlow 3D., Ind au-
thor of the amendment interrupted
a preparedness speech by MIR.
Fish on the House floor to request
that he sign the petition. He said
he would do so.
A World War veteran, Mr.. Fish
introduced a proposal similar to that
of Rep. Ludlow's several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
GARBO The Mysterious
Aor Tr,,o C+0rL BY ELISABETH
III IL OO OlOl Won CAUB

number of person in whom he was
not interested.
All the same, nothing came of il
Immediately.
y y
CTILLER'S quest for actresses to
~ play in Costa Berling" took
him to the Royal Dramatic School
There, among the young pupils, he
found Greta Gustafsson again. He
indicated that he could make use of
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
6 Months 0ff-LIoyds

By United Press
LONDON, March 14-War is at
least six months off, according to
the latest quotations by Lloyd's.
The odds:
A European war in six months
9l2 to l against.
French troops entering the Rhine
land zone within the next three
months-481a to l against.
Two days ago Lloyd's refused to
quote odds on a European war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
NATURE STUDY CLUB
TO SEE COLOR FILM
Picture to Be Shown Tonight at
7:45 at the Library.

Motion pictures in color are to be
screened by Miller Hamilton before
the Nature Study Club tonight at
7:45 in the library.
A search for water birds and
waders is to be made March %
when the club is to make tour
south of the city under the leader
ship of Mrs. Harry H. Coburn and
S. E. Perkins.
Showing of a sound picture,
limiting With a Microphone," by
DR.. Arthur A. Allen, Cornell Uni
versity, is scheduled for April 2. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Wayne, Democrat; John S. Capper
Jr., Star City, Democrat; Winfield
K. Denton, Evansville, Democrat,
and William l.. Burger, Vincennes,
Democrat, candidates for the In
diana House of representatives.
Robert E. Quin, Clinton, Repub-
lican, for prosecutor. Vermillion
County; Porter D. Crowell, Kendall
vile, Republican, prosecutor; Noble
and Whitley Counties, and A. Ever
EFT Bloom, Fort Wayne, Republican,
for Allen County prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
REGISTRATION WARNING
SOUNDED BY SPEAKER
G. o. p. Women Launch John L.
Niblack AS Candidate for Prosecutor

Warning against failure to reg
lister after changing residence was
given today by John L. Niblack, Re-
publican candidate for nomination
for Marion County prosecutor.
AT meeting yesterday of the Re-
publican women who formerly
served as ward leaders of the City
Manager League and Citizens
School Committee, Mr.. Niblack
formally was Endorsed as their can
didate for the nomination. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. George Horst, 2940 N. Della
Ware-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Travellers Suitcases Stolen

Mrs. D. l.. Brunswick, Pittsfield.
Ill, set her suitcases down in the
Traction Terminal last night and
thief made off with them, she
reported to police today. She esti-
mated her loss at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Anton Scherrer's regular Sat-
urday column, "Art in Indian
apolis," is on Page One, Section
Two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Is Candidates File for
Primary on Friday, 18th
Day of Superstons Fails to Discourage Office Seekers;
William S. Hoover Is 18th on States Books.

Friday the Thirteenth just another for ooer politicians
Thirteen-no candidacy
the Office OF August E. Mueller, secretary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Well Drillers to Meet

The Indiana Well Drillers' Asso-
citation is to hold its annual conven-
ton March 81 at Purdue University
Clyde r. Merrick announced today.
Legislation affecting drillers is to be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Fear Hitler NAV Refuse

That Germany was invited at all
was considered victory for peace.
Council members believe that if
Germany accepts the tone of debate
will be softened and negotiation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
OTHER CITIES AT : A. NJ.

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m... 90
Total precipitation since Jan. / 4.76
Deficiency since Jan. l .............. 2.58
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
WELFARE BILL
APPROVED BY
SENATE,41-S
Upper Chamber SuSpends
Its Rules to Adopt Sc
Curity Act.
Continued From Page One)

be on WPA jobs where they lean on
spades and smoke. But here, they
sit in swivel chairs and smoke"
Called Political Chicanery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited States Weather Bureau
Sunrise $500. 5:5S Sunset ...... 5:51
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Grounds Meet
ToGeorgetown
VOTE AM ERIcAN

Georgetown Fairgrounds is the
Western conference playground
champion.
The boys COPIED this title yes
terday at the Western Stadium in
a meet where more than 500 track
men, Representing 81 teams COM
peted The teams point total
was 81.
The meet wasn't an easy one
for the ultimate victorS to cap
ture. Cooke, Happy Hollow,
Chevy Chase and Stoddart kept
in the running up to the closing
events and for a time it was any,
body's meet.
Georgetown, however, forged
into the lead by winning in the
relays. Cooks final point total
was So; Happy Hollow's, Is;
Chevy Chase's 16; and Stoddard'S,
IL.
The fourth and final conference
meet of the season will be held
Tuesday at Eastern Stadium when
the Eastern conference boys battle
for honors. The city champions
ships at Central will then be
await, scheduled for August Is.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
CeItiCs, Beernen
Vie Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 8.
st. MaryS CelticS and Kendrick
Beermen clash tomorrow at 3
o'clock at Baggett's stadium i'll
the first game of the series for
the unlimited baseball title here.
Alexandria Police nine has
scheduled the Norfolk Police for
game here, August 80.
On August Is the Police play
the Baltimore Police at the ORR
ole'S Park, in Baltimore, Md.
Pairings for the Gazette golf
tournament will be announced
late today by Tom Ryan, golf
professional, and play will begin
the first of next week.
Maurice Given, athletic director
of the George Washington Presi-
dents, will issue a call for gridiron
candidates to report for practice
on September 1.
Rowing activity at the Old
Dominion Boat Club has been sus-
pended for the 1896 season.
Happy Valley and Alexandria
"HaS-BeenS" mix on the formers
field at Roberts stadium tomor-
row afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
VOTE AMERICAN
Indians, 8; Chisox, I
Chicago .......... OOOO1
Cleveland ......... OO4 OOO1 rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Fast trials made by Germans
today prompted Coach lawson
Robertson to substitute Jesse
Owens and Ralph Metcalef for
Sam StOller and Martin Click
man in Americas lineup for the
4OO-meter relay.
Harold SmallwOOd. University
of California runner, underwent
appendicitis operation in Ber-
lin.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett reported
she had "blues" after learning
of speedy trials made by Dutch
and German Girl swimmers.
Frank Parker and Gregory
Mangin advanced to finals IN
Long Island tennis tOurna-
ment at Southampton.
Record claimed as two golf
teams played IA extra holes
without reaching decision in
MamarOneck. N. Y. tournament.
Baseball results: Giants, 8,
PhilIies, 3; Cubs, IA, Cardinals,
S; Pirates, S, Reds, 1; Pirates,
/, Reds 0; Indians 8 White SOx,
/; Senators, 3, Red SOx, 2.
Sun Teddy won thirty-fOurth
running of Saranac Handicap at
Saratoga.
Horton Smith, Neil Christian,
Mark Fry and Willie GOggin tied
for lead at end Of first round
in Portland, Ore, open golf.