davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Gold and the Business Depression.

Gold and the Business Depression.
Slump In World Trade, by Gustav Cas-
sci. Living Age. 3ss:lls-12o. oc-
tober, 1880.
An economist concludes that "a real
and reliable changs fer the better can
only be expected after we have realized
the fundamental evils Of our present
economic position, and are again in a
position to give a more or less salts
factory stability to the unit In which
we calculate the price Of our goods.
Gold, Is It to Blame for the World
Wide Depression? by z. M. H.
Lloyd. New Republic. "a: 312-3l6.
November 5, 1880.
e. M. H Lloyd Of the British Empire
Marketing Board explains and defends
the view now held by one school of
economists that huctuatio In the price
Of gold are the dominating factor in
causing the present worldwide depres-
sion"
reproduction and Currency, by r.
Perry. 18th Century. 109:135-i47.
February, 1881.
Production and the effect Of falling
money prices. with the possibility Of
finding q new medium of exchange, are
discussed by an English economist who
believes that "the present metallic basis
Of currency. ie., gold, is insufficient in
quantity TO meet the demands which
are made on it, and seems likely to be-
come more so in the future" AS a rem
edy he suggests the use Of an alloy.
Gold In Relation to Prices, by G. e
Roberts Review Of Reviews. 50:
1880. May, 1881.
A vice president Of the National City
Bank Of New York and a member of the
Gold Committee Of the League of Ma
lions, the author has had exceptional
opportunity to observe the f1uctuation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Review. d .o4e-2se .T,,ne. tea1.

Review 21:24s-25s. June, 1881.
The author stresses the need OF mon
etary agreements between countries,
and suggests that the present gold re-
serve ratio could be safely reduced.
Gold; Statement Of a Great Economic
Problem, by H. r. A. Garrett. North
American Review. 2Sl: 45-49. jan
uary, 1881.
A survey OF the situation, statistical
illustrations and suggested reforms lead
the author to the conclusion that bold
ness and cooperation alone maintain
peace with prosperity"
Gold Problem, by E. r. Gay Foreign
Affairs. 9:195-203. January, 1881
A brief history of the use of money
in western civilization, with a longer
discussion Of postwar DEVELOPMENTS in
the movement Of gold, and the interre-
lation Of gold supply and business de-
preston.
Diplomacy and Gold, by George Glas-
gov. contemporary Review. 1879:
237-242. February, 1881.
Another CT the prophetic articles an
ticipating the collapse of existing cur
rency and credit systems.
World Gold Situation, by P. c. Nash
Current History. 33:9o9-91o. March,
1891.
A summary Of the findings of the
second interim report of the gold dele
CATION presented to the Council CT the
League of Nations on January 20. and
suggesting important changes in world
financial policies.
Greatest Store Of Gold World Ever Saw
Is Bringing Crisis. Business Week.
24-25. June TO- 1881.
1.-THE gold situation is the most seri-
Gus problem the world faces today
Questions of commodity prices, wages,
international debts, all the urgent prob
lens of depression are phases of the
gold problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Trustees Sale of the Large H.
Story, Centrally Locate d
Modern Office B Bull din g,
Known as "The Woodward
Building" Located at the
Southeast Corner Of Fifteenth
and ~ Sfreefa Northwest.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust, duly
Of the land records of the District Of Co
iumbia, and at the request of the party Sc;
ifses. : On WEDNESDAY,, THE TWENTY
G KEE 6 3aE 3E n e: 1as1
Pissfet q o9I1OiS Az SssSqRtsd S and
corded II Liber g. folio ls, Of the records
IN IN e sSid SQUARE saa described as follows
oorner n s aGd lot lot and running thence
On Fl street 81 feet to the west line Of the
sss Ss 81 sSs soaS ON snd ne
SID wall lsl sss Inc hsh Southeast 70 a c ass
square 222 dessT6sd e tqllq gT. ges si9d
tn the 'W southeast corner Of SAID lot Z, and
sad SQUARE II feet: thence in q straisht line
north Of east 24 feet &c INCHES to point point
fbe soytSeass corner Of said lot IL thence
north $50 feet to the southeast corner OF
d ' IL s5d = hs e ss to M
place Of beginning; now known as lot ~ IN
Terms TnI Of sale: Said property will be sold
subject to an overdue fret trust, recorded in
IIber s2i4, folio 257 securing the New York
Sl,50o,0O0. with interest a. so, secured on
lot Il, square 222, as described above, and
subject further TO an overdue trust, record
ed in Liber 63l2, folio 1T9, securing the New
York Life Insurance Company in the sum OF
With With, interest ps4, .S nscq psf. 81 81
lot IL square 222. as described above, and
as second trust on lot ~, square 222. as
described above; also subject to overdue and
accrued interest on both aforesaid deeds OF
trust and taxes to date Of sale Full par.
amount of unpaid and overdue interest and
taxes Will be stated at the time Of sale.
The purchase price lover and above said
trusts and overdue and accrued interest and
taxes to date of sale, as aforeeaid1 to be
paid $50. 900 as deposit az the time Of sale;
and a further sum of $4,000 TO be paid
within thirty days from day Of sale. and
the remainder TO be paid in equal amounts
IN one and two years. with interest At Sc
per annum, payable serni-annuaIy and 20
be secured by q purchaser money deed OF
trust on said property. All Adjustments to
be made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied With within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement Of such
resale in some Newspaper published in wash
3ngton, D. c. Conveyancfne, recording. etc.,
- GEORGE N EVERETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
American Gold Star
Mothers

The American Gold star Mothers
entertained gold star mothers Just re-
turning from the last 1881 pilgrimage
30 France at q luncheon in Hotel Ham
ilton last Monday.
The following mothers were return
ing to their homes: Mrs. Nan 3.
Hutchins, secretary Of the Las Angeles
Chapter. No. /, American Gold Star
Mothers, California; Mrs. Nettie X.
Cobb of East Claridon. Ohio, and Mrs.
James H. Tibbetts Of washington, D. G.
The National Chapter Of American
Gold Star Mothers entertained the
Red Cross recreation room last Monday
evening. A program of music was pre-
sented by Miss Dorothy Skinner and
Miss Kitty Kelly. soprano soloists, with
Miss Dorothy Sherman and Miss Kelly
accompanies at the piano. The vet
Grams joined In the chorus singing.
Readings were given by Mrs. Thomas
z. FARRELL and Miss farrell.
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, who recent
~ returned from France, gave a short
talk. Mrs. Margaret Warf1eld, chair
man Of the Gold Star Hospital Com
mittee, was assisted by Mrs. Catherine
Barrack, Mrs. r. E. Jacob, Miss Barrack
and Mrs. Seibold while serving the
veterans with ice cream and home
made cake. Mrs. G. H. Gordon and
Mrs. M z. LoveleSs sent cakes. Mrs.
e. M. H. Guedry, who had made af-
ghans for presentation during the en-
tertainment, was unable to be present,
having gone to Detroit to attend the
American Legion Auxiliary convention.
South Africa Is to have three new
L. IL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
MRS. CAREY LANGHORNE
SUES CLAUDIUS HUSTON
Damaging Furnishings Of House
Rented in D. c. Charged to
Former G. o. P. Chairman.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September &c.
Claudius H. Huston, former chairman
Of the National Republican Committee,
is being sued by Mrs. Carey Langhorne,
wife Of cousin Of Lady Aston, for al
legged damages to the furnishings Of O
house rented in Washington.
The suit was revealed yesterday when
Supreme Court Justice Irwin Inter
myer signed an order permitting papers
in the case TO be served on q substitute
for Mr.. Huston. Counsel informed the
court efforts to serve Mr.. Huston had
been unsuccessful
The damages which Mrs. Langhorne
alleges concerned her home at 1920
Twentieth street northwest, Washing
ton, which she said was rented fur
nished to Mr.. Huston in 1929 and 1880.
The papers as filed did not specify the
damages.
Mrs. Langhorne is the former Zaidee
F. Gaff, daughter of the late Thomas
T. Gaff of Cincinnati, Ohio. She is
now at her Summer home In virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

gold values and their effect on COM
modify prices.
Gold, Goods and Prices, by W. o.
Scroggs. Outlook. i56:227. Octo-
Der 8, 1880.
Too little gold and too much goods
produced by plant capacity established
to meet the excess demands Of war are
held responsible for the worlds eco
nomic distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER SONS. Auetioneers.
UNITED STATES M IAsRSs.H5AAT SALE OF

BY virtue Of ., writ Of heri iaeias issued
GU coat f Of 'h t.. ' 6stsc p e Columbia
me e WI y s a. Rue ensrsns sG 3o te
ss sq 81 4: f:
ss s:sEsss w. !ss "a g ss:' S1&sy
&. 81. iGr me e is 3. os pas s
eiE Z Gs Pm sSig@5s
W Twins Boswell By jane A,rnold by deed sd
lana seeor r. q the district Of SolSmbs
ard rprn5 .snss nO.1esserly slons fa na
S.s ihi Estate RsE' and q iaiS "
pIsasnS5 reg TsSo!asd atss @ sssh is.s
ely III In: u ssid deed apa the sssssTly ns
o. another deed TO said company. dated
sTh. isoe 'S IN LSe e soso AZ folio ISL Of
said land records. soatherly 70 the north
sohysysa 20 cShar2s. Tempk!ns and vile
b deed dated March 18Th, 1921: a aTS. re;
Vi 90; east 400 ,s5 feet along the northerly
and Vie "a and tRs no.sSsriy Inc ., tie arg
s5 too II ss ana and 4scords thence
Inc Of Reed Rec street as dedicated By plat Re-
az fo %, ss south ssss feet 70 the noTtherS
line Of Dennison and Reeds subdivision
osSs az t sS s s2e. x osf
ths. part Of said lot Conveyed 70 me Pioneer
ist. fo2s and recorded in Liber 5s4s, ct folio
isz, Of said lard records; thence with said
io nossT Is eoaTsss ana distances North
Snothef line Of said Laundry corporation's
M sns tns soSeef q saa Laundry
sss rgR ms N th N PsF s. q Zee. sf Sats s
ssss' al foho sai .ot said land TSs S,,S!.;;
iand to he place Of besinning;. subject to
dssa recorded is Liber 4ssl' q folio 49. Of Of
1i q dssscqSsd IN DEED "rseordsa in L6er as7
Slows fo2 4sS 81 pro sS beins now
for purposes -of assessment and taxation as
parcels 12lll:s snd is q sen,,,rs on,a .er.
9esss serss o. ssiss square feet. 70 Be sold
Sized G .s sTisd q RSRas "a 'f
fkT. No fso7s. IN favor e J. Esaney Wolfe
4 Comm Committee under deposit agreement
dated November !. 1880. and as trustees for
the holders Of the bonds deposited there
uhaef EDGAR G, gNypEE.
In and For the District OF Coium0ia-
egT1H ABOVE SALE Is PoET rRS2lTy
HfSfEE ia5i AT THE SANE HOUR and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Meetings This week.

Monday, 8 pm, Federal Post,
No. S24, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenus; Federal
Ladies Auxiliary, Thomas Circle
Club; Front Line Post, No. 14o1,
Logan Hall, 1902 Fourteenth
street; Front Line Ladies' Auxtl-
iary. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
GEORGE N. EVERETT,
BRAIEARD W. PARKER.

Note-The New York Life Insurance Com
pany. owner and holder Of the notes de-
scribed in the deeds OF trust above referred
70, recorded in Liber 62i4 folio 2S7' and
agyeed to extend for any purchaser said
principal sums secured by said deeds Of
trust for a period Of fve years from Septem-
be- LIST, 1881, with interest at per cent,
with senai-annual curtails Of ia per cent
starting at the end of 1s months, upon pay
ment Of all overdue interest and taxes.
This renewal is also subject 70 usual ap-
praisal and brokerage fees.
se2e-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Britain Is getting the telephone
mind" there being $4,000 public call
ofices and altogether 2.ooo,o 900 stations
there. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
THos. ). OWEN Son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUsTEEs, sALE, yALLgAgELE BUSINESS

lFOSI EEs5 Sa1LE;- AENA5LyE % OSl1NIESS22S
R6RfHWEsr IN IN w sAzsSESThr IE s. E
BY virtue of a. certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No $40, at folio 1T, one
Of the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia and At the request Of the parties
win sen At PUBLIC sqetI9n. n front q tie
NINTH pay OF sEPTEMBER. AD, 1881.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
being parts Of original lots numbered eleven
four hundyed and twenty-nine (42sl; begin-
ming for the same at point in the west
ns Of ,o ssSenth street distant 81 tses
thence west IS. feet to the public alley in
the rear Of said lots; thence south with the
east line Of said alley rs feet inches;
snd S % Feet s 's sons ns q ne
Of Seventh street IS feet inches to the
for purposes OF assessment and taxation as
lot numbered eight hundred and sixteen
.siS, in square i.,a numbered four hundred and
% Terms: sold Subject TO an indebtedness.
secured By a piror deed Of trust, of $4,000,
full particulars OF which will be announced
at time. Of sale. Purchase price above said
. Sc paid in cash deposit 81 $1,000 re- re-
recording and Incidental expenses. at pur-
ehaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit for:
G 1.:o S s' r.. lts5n may 81 b e..
Lincoln National Bank. 1th IND b Ste.
"a. p, RQsENBERq,
Commerce B sayinss as. It'll and : sssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Seven-Story and Basement
Brick and Stone Apartment
Known as '"The Wyoming"
Being Premises 2O22 Columbia
Road Northwest,

By virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
ium6is. and at the request Of the party s.;
sell at public auction. IL front Of the prem;
les On e1 TE TgsRAg THE TWENTY NTN W1
F PA1 81 ocLock PM the s1 followins E
:eass d trcs t " IN
tract OF land called The widows Mite"
ses snG bound Gak as foows 6s
for the same on the easterly line Ct co,
ee so southsrs sn from the DGia
e Us s 81 deco 70 IN Eef c
At folio 1877 Fl TIE LAND records Of the D
bia road 22i, ss feet; thence IN, 9 line
esabas and ' loat h1dS dsrf e. sa east
feet e The west LINZ Of an alley Conveyed t9
q :sid sIisz e.. e tss Rein; ~ e
SAID second line from ne the sT poiht 81 besin
5 5n Eng th me perth !, S degrees Tss
ty:six 55sS il oscar. ". WHITES subdiyision
Corded IN once q G s a. es5 psF
District os Of Columbia in Liber county 10 az
2 sss and sfTs!f su ss uSs se
COLUMBIA road. as shown on plat in county
surveyors Office of the District Of Columbia.
subject to. the restriction to run With the
no building, wall. fence or other STRUCTURE
shall be erected within ten G0) feet Of the
north line OF the herein described property;
Tosa in ''ER ond Of Sax 2awG eon
yeyed by the, District Of Columbia TO Lester
A. Barr by deed dated June 5th. 1912, and
nov taxed as Iot numbered eight hundred
Terms Of sale. one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal .nstallments. payable in one and two
years. with Interest at six per .centum per
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
the purchaser. A deposit Of 100000 will
be reauired at time OF sale, All convey
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
chaser, after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
washington. D. C..
JOHN L. BARR.
JAMES J. BECKER,
sel9,d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

BY virtue Of certain deed q BE- trust re-
secured Thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public spetion MI, IN tTont Of TIE
PAX q oST2saE Pr s Il. At
District Of Columbia: Original lots NUM-
4sd h sT and and ss North S T. FEET
by the depth of lot numbered twenty. t2ol
in square numbered ten hundred and one
GOOD, together with the buildings, struc-
s zines bsltns sSaftinE xed ana q movable
machinery with their spare parts and at:
tachments, factory implements, tools OF
Tsrms d q's sale n Il qs SSs hf
be sold as an entirety, subject to q deed Of
trust securing the principal sum of nine
5so tive snd on MY oSeq m
1882. The purchase price over and above
said deed Of trust to be paid one-thtrd cash
and the balance in two equal installments
mum. PAYABLE semi-annually. and secured BY
deed of trust On the property sold. or all
cash, at option Of purchaser. Interest and
eonvsyancins: TseoTaings; etc. At cost q
lars $4,000 viii be REQUIRED az time o. sale
WISE SHsy deposit viii be forfeited and properly
will be resold. at the risk and cost Of the
defaultins purchaser. afteE hye g. days
paper ' published in Washington. D. q
H2akT {. c %zidkroED'
ss2s-d&ds SIS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Auction Sale of Unredeemed
Pledges.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
THIRTIETH, 1881. AT. TEN O'CLOCK. VIII
con1mence 10 sell at the establishment OF z.
Eeidenhefrner, inc, sos King ST., Alexandria,
va, all pledges upon which the interest is
overdue UP to this date. Ticket holoers
kindly take notice.
E. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
se23-7t
THos. J. OWEN son, ,AgcTIoNEERs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

anysti Ia srYyEAsInhY. sRFTrIBER TWENTY.
NINTH. 1881. AT THE SAM HOUR and
United slater MarthAl
n z ard FeE tbs ptst:is: o. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

South Africa Is to have three new
radio broadcasting stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
-WT-EYDE DAUE

ADAM A. WEscHLER q SON, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Improved by Mill
Work Plant and Offices at
1892 and 1884 Eleventh Street
Southeast, and in the Rear
Thereof, Fronting on Twelfth
Street Southeast, Together
With the Fixtures and Ma
chinerv Used Therein.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
274 Mems 81
Neckties, 69c
3 for 81

631 Mems Wash Ties; all kinds
in this group, originally soc 10c
249 pairs Mems 35c and soc
Fancy Socks, 29c; 4 prs. 81
IL pairs Mems $2.95 Silk POngee
Paiamas: size A only ... .Sl.5j
ISL pairs Mems $1.29 and $l.55
Pajamas ..............'. voc
81 pairs Mems 81
Pajamas ............? for 81
II pairs Mems S. and $50 Pa
jamas: samples. ......... .$S.95
So Mems $1.5O Wire and Sport
Belts; some soiled. .......15c
so Mems Discontinued Dunhill
Lighters ................$ .$@.90
80 pairs Mems S1.65 Phoenix
Union Suits. RayOn; "a, SO. 32:
SOC: 6 prs. ..................A
IL pairs Mems So Silk and Gel
anese Shorts. 80 and So. .55c
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
6-Pc. Color Trimmed
Kitchen Sets. S1.19

ESQ yards 29c RayOn Drapery:
36 inches wide ..... 1Oc yd.
200 yards Csc RayOn Taffeta;
As in. wide; broken assort-
ment .....-.......,...2 .29C va.
$50 yards SilkOline and CretOnne;
81 inches wide lee yd.
"a $1.95 to 1896 Lace Trimmed
BOudOir Pillows: some soiled 81
10 pair DamaSk DraDeries. .S1.95
300 Strips 29c to CSC DraperX,
Fabric Remnants .1Oc each
1000 yards lie Imported Nat
uraI Color Theatrical Gauze:
So inches wide .....11c yd.
so S5c Bar HarbOr Cushion
Sets .....I.......... 0Jc
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
WOmen's & Misses
Coat Sweaters,
$2.95

% Misses $2.95 Sport Dresses o.
S4.S5 White Corduroy Suits:
IA ard Is ...........S 81. .95
$3.50 Orchid BOucIe Suit; 20.
soiled ,.............. $40. .95
S8.95 Blue and Black BOucIe
Suit; IA; soiled $685.
l SS.95 Yellow BOucle Suit: IA:
sOiled ..............,. S5.95
$S.95 Pink BOuCIe Suit; IS:
Soiled ............... &.95
S1O.95 White BOucIe Suit:
soiled; Is ................S5 .S5.9S
Third FIoOr-wOwen's Sports Wear
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
80 Crex and Crex
De Luxe Fiber
Rugs, 81

(S1ZO SXO IC.D
? $3.50 LinOleum Rugs;
4Rx12 #. ...............$ .$1.95
3 S. LinOIeum Rugs; 3x9 it.. 81
3 1896 Felt Base Rugs; 6x9;
as is .s.'''.''. ...''.'s. 9l I'd
: $3.50 LinOleum Rugs;
7lZX9 fl. .................S .S2 81
l $6.15 Ratania Rug: 4x7ft. 81. go
3 Si.95 Fibre Rugs:
4L2x71s ft...............$1.9i 80
2 $2.95 DeltOx Rugs; Sx6 It. SOC
10 $I.95 and $2.95 Crex Fibre
Rugsi 27x54 inches .... soc
2 Fibre Rugs; 6x9 it., originally
1886 ................. 1896
sixth FIOOr-Tbe Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
200 Pieces SOC
Costume Jewelry,
19c

10 SOC WOOdbury's Wave Setting
Lotion Soc
Is 81 Kleinert Shadow Skirts 75c
18 39C WOOdbury's CASTLE SOap:
pound ................ 3Oc
Soc 81 Bath Salts ....... .45c
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
]? boxes soc Stationery;
Soiled ..o.-..~..s.s... 35c
? 81 Utility Boxes soc
4 75c Bridge Table Brushes =. SOC
Main E1a11-The Heeht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Is Mems SIS to $3.50
All=wOOl Sweaters,
1895

/ SEQ All Leather Golf Bag. $l49j
pairs $3.95 Bowling Shoes:
broken sizes ...............S1 ST
2 S. Backgammon Sets .. Sl.95
$3.50 Backgammon Set. .SI.9i
So Football Shoulder Pads 81
s pairs Mems So Wool Golf
Hose .91c
SIS All-wOOl Auto Robe $1O.95
80 Boys Leather Footballs. .98e
1 $24.95 26-inch Bicycle;
shopWorn ............. .%l5.95
$28.95 28-inCh Bicycle $2O.95
2 S1O.5O krOydOn AristOcrat
Drivers ................. $3.50
1 $3.50 KrOydOn Hy.POwer
Brassie ';.....a...'..'.'.'S So'S2 80 20
1 SO KrOydOn Spoon .S&95
1 $40 KrOydOn Hy-POwer Spoon;
left hand ."............$8.95
2 $5 HiIlerich Bradsby Golf
Clubs ........,....... ..$2.y5
Main FIOOr-Mens Sport Shop
so pairs Mems Tan and Black
Calf OxfOrds; broken sizes, $3.50
pairs Mems $l8 Tan Calf
Riding Boots .............$ll
Second FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

Tailored of exceptionally fine quality selected
suede, lined throughout; all-wool knitted cuffs
collar and waistband; button front style with
two pockets; shades of brown and grey. Sizes
38 to "A.
With Talon Fastener Front +. .$7.45
PETTIS'-street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Purdue to Be Host

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 29.-Boy
Scouts from central and northern
Indiana will be guests Of honor of
the Purdue university athletic de-
partmant at the opening double
header football program with Coe
and Western Reserve here Saturday,
it is announced by N. A. Kellogg,
athletic director. Preceding the
game, scouts will assemble in Lafay-
cite with their several drum and
bugle corps for a parade to the sta
dunn, where special seating sections
will be reserved for them. Between
1000 and 5000 scouts are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
DEFUNCT BANKS
HAVE S75O,OOO
IN STATE FUNDS
Huge Sum Is Tied Up in So
Closed Institutions
Over State.

Nearly three-quarters of mil
lion dollars in state funds are tied
I'D in thirty-five defunct banks in
indianapolis and throughout the
state, according to figures made
public today from the office Of Will
liam Storen, state treasurer.
Tabulation Of the banks and
amounts was submitted to Storen
by Charles H. Wells, deputy treas
srer.
Exact amount on deposit in the
closed banks to date was given as
$741, 35357.
Many of the largest sums we're
due the state when Storen took
office, but these have been aug
mented by collapse of banks at
Gary and South Bend in which
large deposits were held.
Wells claims that more than half
of the amounts listed are covered by
the protection banks are required to
make for state fund allotments. A
bond for 80 per cent of the amount
allotted is required.
Among the larger deposits tied up
are the following:
Washington Bank and Trust Company.
Indianapolis. s2i0.514l3. City Trust Com
pany. INDIANAPOLIS. s42 279 90 Farmers
Trust Company. Indianapolis. s65. 444l2;
Meyer-Kiser indianapolis. s84 .582 90;
Studebaker Bank. Button, s20.749.85
CLOSED since 1921: Central Trust and
Savings. Gary. 10000 Gary Trust and
Savings Gary S37, 55342: First Trust and
Savings Hammond $50 O00 State Savings
and Trust, indianapolis. s11.75912; Amer
lean Trust Company. Kokomo. SAT ,926;
Lagrange County Trust Company. La
grange. $4,000: American Bank and Trust
Company. New Albany. $4,000; American
Trust Company, South Bend. SIS 900;
Union Trust Company, South Bend, S78,-
50595.
Since taking Office, Storen has
collected s198, 265.07 from the de-
funct institutions or on their bonds.