davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Mayor Cermak at Carlsbad

CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
6.-Mayor Cermak of Chicago en-
joyed his first visit to the health
giving springs of this town Friday.
His entry into the city was quiet,
but residents and guests soon
learned Of his presence and gave
him a rousing welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
DE PRIEST is SPEAKER
Chicago Congressman Talks at Con-
vention of Negro Bar Group.

Unscheduled addresses by two Ne
groes of national prominence IN
politics marked the program OF the
National Bar Associations eighth
annual convention at the Walker
casino Friday night.
Members of the Negro bar group
heard oscar De Priest, Chicago
representative in congress from IL
linois, charge race discrimination IN
labor developments at the Hoover
dam, but express the opinion that
the discrimination is due more 10
local contractors than to the gov
eminent.
Everett w. Howard, Missouri, only
Negro national committeeman, also
spoke. s
Several hundred persons attend
cd a reception and dance in honor
of the delegates Friday night.
The parley will end today with
barbecue at 2:3O at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
GEoGRA7HER is DEAD
DIR. ]. Paul GOode, Famed Educator
Stricken in Michigan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Cdr. j. Paul
Goode, emeritus professor OF ge-
ography at the University of Chi
cago. died Friday at his summer
home in Little Point Sable, Mich.
He was a contributing editor OF
the Journal of Geography, fellow
of the American Geographic Society
and of the American Association Tor
the Advancement Of Science, and a
former president of the Geographic
Society of Chicago.
Noted as one of the principal pro-
ponents of the geographic eXpla-
nation of history and political econ
omy, Professor Goode took an &C
tive part in public life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Flag Waste in City Government

By UHfTeu Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. g.
The powerful Pennsylvania News
papers Publishers Association has
pledged itself, through its executive
committee, to arouse newspaper
readers to oppose municipal prof
legacy" and to demand honesty and
economy in government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Safety and Economy Is
Fisk Tires Watchword
Stick-Ub There!
ByUnfted Presa

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Three
bandits worked a new trick in
robbing the Mid-City Grocery,
Inc, today when they forced
twelve employees and customers
into an elevator, and ordered
the elevator pilot to go up
and stay up"
The bandits fled with $4,000
they had taken from Mary
Wolfe, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Ben Hur Association in
Drive for New Members

ords nthis respect. Indianapolis
members will take part in the cam
paign and do their full part, as they
always do when opportunities of
this kind are presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Bees Wax Holds Up Train

By United Press
OMAK, Wash, Aug. 6.-Bees
stored wax on valve controlling
the airbrakes of a train. The en-
CINE stalled for hours before officials
found the trouble.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

The wedding Of
George Washington
and Martha Gusts,
from the painting by
Iunius B. Stearns.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

9as 1T ein iebr oreer @eoanfe,
bemerfte Der SterparO, Ser ieinen
Corn gu unterOriifen iudte.
@r lit pabr.
Der @immel bergebe Dir, iagte
ser Snfel.
@oge er G16 sic 2iigen oeree-
ben, Die Sbr mir geiagt babt, emit
gegnete Sad. SIR pollt mir ein
BOB geben, nm otf Dem @ut berum
5u reiten, Re? uiO elm @epebr? uno
nelte &Ieioer? Sd CLAUDE nidt, OaB
Sbr etipos onoeres fir mid babt,
ais meinettpegeu einen binterliitigen
S6log auf BEN Sopf oOer elm Tint
oreben oes Salies; unO mas ben
Gentleman betrifft, 10 lit ous eben
10 gut cine Sdturre - ia, einen
Iarren, bobt Sbr iagen poaen.
8leib!
SD nidt, beriette ser &nabe. Sd
babe boafommen genllg Don @ud
geie6en. Muf un0 Oapou.
Mtit oielem iungen Spibbuben
perOe i1 mebr Scot bo6en, als i9
in &e6nung nobm, oadte Siler.
@r tpeiB 8u piel, piel 5l piel. 2aOD
8ootbroDo unO i6, mir beiOe lino in
leiner @epolt er muB mir Oes6alb
aus Dem @eg, foitq es mas eS noble.
Inter iol6en @e0anfen langte r
in Sir Normans @obnung an. Sb
er pirfli1 einen Geriu1 ouf Sof's
2eben beabiidtigte, Oies 1T Elm @e-
DENNIS, ooB MIR ieinem eigener
Screen un0 Dem 6efonnt mar, MEL
der oarin leien fonnte.
Sad fiiblte ii6 un9emein better.
aIs er raid our6 Sen 8arf Oabin
elite, 10 frobli1 mie elm 8ogel, tpel-
der ser S6linge 0es Sdgers ent'
ronnen lit. @r botte cine 2ebre err
bnlten, Die an ibm rridt oerloren
mar.
Bum ~5tpeiten Male erinnerte er
iid oes @ebets, oas 2iap i'm ge.
lebrt bate, unO er rief laut:
@rl0ie uns bon Dem tle6eIl
0iesmal ging ibm elm 2idt ATS
iiber BEN Sinn Der @orte.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Smfel 1tnb &effe.

Mife mar leit pielen Sabren ni6t
10 flott bel Safe 9epelen uno be-
i6loB, nun einmal ii6 giitli9 5u
tun, oas beiBt in elmer Ser be-
na6barten S6enfen na9 Screens
lult 5u trinfen uno 5t i9pelgen.
lin 0ies obne Sic @efabr Der @nt-
weidung ieines 9fleglings tun gu
f0nnen, erbielt Sad fir Elm paar
Sage Sausarreit, cine Strafe, mel
de er ii6 reht germ gefauen lieB,
oaB er, obne mel6en @run0 Oafiir
a%ngeben 5u %fonner, bereits oieie 2e-
benspeiie perabideute, gu Der inn
iein Onfel er8ogen batte.
9ie 8mei Gage, tpel6e 2inian
uno Sad nit chamber in Ser @iitte
5ubrodten, reibten gu, elm gegen-
ieitiges Serit1nonis berbei5ufiibren.
Sic @aiie fiiblte, 0aB iie einen 9e-
i6iiber ~gefun0en, uno Ser &nabe
bate iebt ltatt etpa zines SunOes
ooer aanin6ens elm perniinftiges
@eien Inn iid, 6em er feline gtei-
gung 5ltpenoen fonnte.
Sad idien in ieinen geitrebun-
gen, oie feline Spielgefdbrtin gu
u~nterbalten, ME 3lt ermiioen. Sdon
in Ser erlten Nadt trat er ibr iein
9ett al, cine aufopferltng, gegen
Die Mife, obi6on er ii9 oariiber
pun0erte, feline @inmenoung erbob;
Oenn Die &ammcr (penn Elm fin-
ltereS Sod iibec Dem @orbaus bic
len @anten ber0ient) ipitroe nur
our6 ein fletnes 9odfeniter erbellt.
meldes oas aino ni6t erreiden
fonnte, un0 elm peiterer Norteil,
mel6er Dem 9eportierten nift emit
ging, beitan0 BARN, 0aB Die Sire
Oerriegelt merOen fonnte.
Seine eigene ShlofitGtte bate
iid Sad iiber Dem Greppenbols be-
reitet. Ser @inO ornng aler0ings
ourd oas 8erbrofene 6euiter berein
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Der M~enIdjenbam6eI.

Mife botte nur einen ein8iaeE
Sreuil0 ooer &nntpan, ME CT iba
nonnte, Ser elei9foas elm 5uriifee-
febrter 9eportierter ut0 in gefnif.
len &reiien ser Staot nntex Dem
0omen Sioler Did befannt mar.
Ser @nfunft 0ieies @brenmannes
iob Ser bolbtrunfene Stroi6 10 iebns
iii6tig e~ntgeger, aIs mir Sad @an'
oers anf ieiner @eidaftsmWaer-
run0e perlieBen.
9ie beioen Spibbu6erL bon oeren
in ieoer 8e5ieburg elmer 0es anoern
miir0ig mar, batten Dor 6enfeI6en
aiiiien geitanoen, Die glei6e An8abI
Strafiabre abgefangen, in oerielbeu
Straffolonie ibr 11rteiI berbiiBt uno
nit einonoer pieOer Sen SeimfDeg
no9 england altgetreten, pfiffiger
tpobl, aber 5uDerlaiiig ni6t better.
Dies Ser @run0 Ser - mir moaen
oos @ort Sreun0i6aft nidt entpeis
ben, ionOern einen p~aiien0eren ans.
orud ndblen = Der 8ertrauli6feit,
pel6e 5pii6en ibnen Itattfano.
Did ~fultipierte einen Neigentiinte
li6en SnOuitrie5peig, ct batte ram.
li6 mebrere i6one 5art o~usiebenoe
&inoer i'm 9lter BON a9t Bis 5ebn
Sabren Inn ii9. Sie er 0a3u ges
fommen NOR, muBte NiemanO, ooer
moi fiimmerte ii9 ni6t 0arum.
gigene paren es ni6t, oenn ma
lab es Ser 8liite an, BOB lie uns
mogli6 gu oieiem Stamm eeboren
fonnten; er botte iie aber Our9
S6ldge 70 eingeidii9tert, bob iie
i'm germ &ater nannten, uno Dies
entipra6 e6en 10 gut ieinem 3med.
9ie uni6ul0igen Spfer mtBten
auf Stel5en tan5en lernen unb IN
Sen StraBea uno Squares 2onooas
ii6 5eigen. 8ismeilen ma9te ibr
8rotberr alt6 einen @usflug NIT
ibnen auf's 2anO; BEL iol9en @ele.
genbeiten e%r5ielte er cine ooppelte
@rnte, einmal aus ben freimiaigen
8eitrdgen Ser 3ui6a1er, Die aniebn-
lidere aber aus Dem unfreiniai9en
Sribut, sen iein Aiiocie, elmer Ser
geriebeniten Sai6enoie6e, at erbeben
pflegte, mdbreno oie Aufmerfiamfeit
oes 8u6lifums 0ur6 oie fleinen
San5erinnen gefeiielt puroe.
Mife bate in Ser 4biidt nod
oieien Meann gei6idt, ii6 2iaps 81
~entleoigen. 9ie fiinfbunoert Yfuno.
weI9e 2aop 8ootbroDo peripro6en,
lieBen ibm ielbit i'm Graum feline
&ube, uno er nabm ii9 felt Dor,
lie 3u peroienerl, = a~ueroings mo
mogli6 obne 8erbre6en, aber baben
moate er lie. Die 9lngelegenbeit
foroerte Saft uno cine gei9idte 8e.
banolung, ga er es iomobl nit iei.
mem 8ruoer ais NIT Ser 2aoD 5u
tun bate; bod nit einem iol6en
8reis in gusiiht, glarbte er Oiplo-
mot genig 5u fem, iie beioe at tGu.
i9en. @as ons enoli6e S6idia5
Oes fleinen Spfers betrat 10 ma9te
linn Dies ni6t piel &opf5er6re6et.
oOer Dielmer, er fiimmerte iiA gar
ni6t oarum.
G~ortiesung folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

berobI6ieSete, fpar git i6Ian, INN
iid in elmer ioI1en S6linge iaugen
5u %laiier.
Gri6redt bon Sem @e0anfen, an
einem 10 mbeimliden @los ALIEN
5uriid6lei6en SIT Iolen, poate Gil
lion ibr folgen; ober Ser Soilsberr
rief iie roub 5uriid itn0 Orobte ibr
unter idredliden 6liiden nit Sails
umoreben, tuenn lie i6reit ooer iiG
bon Ser Steae riibre.
Set BID Oaber, iagte er, iie
arf einen StitbI in ser Stubenede
nieOerOriiden0, unO mudiere oid)
ni6t oOer i6 min sir Sen Meiiter
5eigen.
9as S6lil65en, meI6es ii6 BON
3eit gu 8eit frampfbaft aus Der
9ruit ser armen @aiie bob un0 ser
ltumme Sdmer5 in ibren 9liden
ma6te ni6t oen minoeIten @in-
Orud ouf Mife, ser ieBt golt5 anOere
Sa6en ST. 0enfen bate. Die gl6-
i6ieoslporte ieines geiu1es flan-
gen nod in ieinen Sbrer.
6iinfbunOert 8funo fir Sen Sal,
0aB iein 8fleeling nit 600 OBJ
ging. @dbrenO ieiner gan5en ber-
brederii9en 2aufbabn botte er ME
iiber cine iol6e Summe geboten; iie
i6ien ibm uneridopfli6 81 lein,
unO bod bGtte er nit Elm tpenig
g%lnitrengung un0 @brlidfeit leidt
lt1 10 biel ertperben fonnen.
Siinfbunoert 8funO! gta6 ieiter
S6Gbung Oes @eloes mar Dies
glei9beoeuteno init ltnabbdngigfeit,
nit eigentli6em Gei6tum.
@enn ib be0enfe, OoB ga flint.
bunOert @frnO 5u mir betteIn font
men, iagte er in pbiloiopbiifem
Selbitgeiprdd, 8 lit sum Sotdr-
germ. Siinfbun0ert @funO MIR ha-
fir, oaB ibr elmer fir Elm poar
Minltten bic Sano allf Sen Ntltt0
legt nllo en- 9ltem o%uriidbGltl 2oS
f0nnt' i6 10 Ieidt tuit, pie - aber
mas Damn?
Mfifes SrGumereien Dur0en 0urd)
Sic &iidfe6r SadS unterbrodert, Ser
ii6 iiber Sen Nnblid 2iuianS lebr
iiberrai6t iteate uno oaerlei ber-
mirrenoe Sragen iiber iie oorbrofte.
@er mar iie? 8lieb iie LANCE i'm
Sauie? @ie bieB iie unO wie fam
lie Der?
gu biit ber5meifelt neugierig, riei
Ser 9lte ungeoul0ig, na60em feline
&e0ego6e 01trb 0ie &eibenfolge Der
2iigen, 3it oenen er feline 3ufll6t
nabm, nabe8u eri60pft mar. Sic lit
oie So6ter zines guten 5reunoeS
bon mir, miro geraOe 10 LANCE bier
blei6en, tpie es mir gefGat, nnO
beiBt - pie tit Oein Same? fiigte
err raub BEL.
2iap, antportete Oas 8itternoe
&in0.
6abrt iie ni6t 10 ralib an, iagte
Ser ano6e. Sbr eri6redt iie.
Sd per0e ipre6en, mie i6 mag,
Iautete Sic @ntiport.
Sci al ieinem miloen @eien, Ser
Srrht Ser &%ermobrloiung uno oes
Mangels an liebeOoaer Samiliener-
5iebung beIaB Sad bon Natur Elm
gutes Ser3, mie mir bereits aus iei-
ner 3unei9ung 5u ser fleinen MarD
un0 ieinem 5par rauben, aber bod
parmen Mitgefiibl fir &idaro
Marfbam mabrgenommen baben.
@eine nidt, iagte er, inoem Ell
Sic &leine BEL Ser @ano nabm; On
fel Mife lit pobl rallb in ieinen
&e0en miro sir ober ni6ts 81
2ei0e tun.
Ser 9eportierte itieB Elm OumpfeS
Sum aus. Gillian blidte Dem
anaben ms @eiidt uno oeriu6te gu
la6eln.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
SredSads.

Sante &oialie m0dte oli6 germ
auf ben Masfenbaa, finoet aber gu
ibrer runolidwudtigen Sigur fem
paiienoes &oitiim. YloBli6 meirlt
Ser feline 9ubi: n9u, Gante, ib
ueiB mas Seines: Sted oir'n Stod
ourd oen 9aud uno geb ais &Ol-
mops."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Coronation Time Is Here
for Brown Derby King

Quinn, mounted high, they say, on
kingly truck, will leave the front
of the White Furniture Company,
247 West Washington street.-the
kings offlce-for the parade to the
coronation.
A quintet of f1remen playing just
any piece they can pick up on the
road to the state fair will escort the
King of 1882. Motorcycle cops will
brush the multitude out of the
kings path on his triumphal march
and keep cabbage bomb tossers from
endangering his life.
The parade will go north on Me-
ridian street to Thirty eighth street
and thence east to the fair ground.
The ceremonies will begin at 8
p. m. in front of the race track
grand stand.
The GROWING talks will be heard
over a. loud speaker. The crash CT
the pile-driver will be heard as it
smasheS the understood kelly on his
dome.
Tonight's the night Get a front
seat! See the Man of Men wear
the hat he's never worn before!
See King Tom I wear the regal
robes and diadem of the BROWN
DERBY.
Hear him tell why he's the city's
most distinguished citizen! Go by
velocipede or perambulator, but GO!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Left to Find Job and Never
Came Back: Wife to Get
War Compensation.

Absence for thirteen years was
the basis on which circuit court
has ruled Ferdinand NJ. Stauch,
World war veteran, legally dead.
His wife, Mrs. Marie Stauch, of
1915 North Oakland avenue, OBJ
tanned judicial confirmation of her
husbands death that she may COL
lect his government compensation
insurance.
Married in southern army
camp in 1916, Mr.. and Mrs. Stauch
lived in Indianapolis until he left
home March %, 1919, for Danville,
ILL.,. to find a job.
Search since then by relatives and
the wife has failed to reveal clew
concerning Stauch, who is entitled
to several hundred dollars for his
war service.
He served as a sergeant in Com
pany M, One hundred forty-eighth
United States infantry from 1917
to 1918.
The compensation money, if Sc
cured, will be used to support
Stauch's two sons, Ivan and Ferdi-
nand Jr.
Stauchs relatives live in and near
Greencastle, his former home. A
sister, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Green
castle, testified she had sought her
brother throughout the nation.
The United States treasury de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Spectacular Parade Will
PreCede Notification at
Playground.

Wings went fooey. Engine went
hooey. Pilot went blooey."
This Succinct telegram by tele-
phone via letter arrived today at
The indianapolis Times Office from
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced judge of the
Brown Derby, notifying Tom Quinn,
winner of the saffron crown, that
he would be enthroned tonight at
o'clock in front of the grand stand
at the state Playground in a IA
kelly instead of his own personal
size, ia.
Jo-Jo in a plane attempted to
reach Hatbury, Mass, and return
to Indianapolis in time for the CO.
ronation with the proper hat size.
His failure means that Quinn may
meet with the most dire fate of
man being crowned-his ears will
hang out like the Starboard light on
Jo-Jo'S plane.
Be there to see those ears!
Promptly at p. m, the parade of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
DISPLAY CAKE TALENT
Clayton and Frankfort Women Are
Best at Fair.

Two families in Indiana have nc
reason for eating in restaurants.
They are the relatives of Mrs. M
E. Rynerson, of Clayton, and Mrs
William Paxton of Frankfort.
Mrs. Rynerson was sweepstakes
cake winner in 1881 and runner-up
this year. She baked thirty-two
cakes and eleven cookies for
entrance and received twenty-eight
placingS, with ten f1rsts.
Mrs. Paxton won five firsts out of
nineteen pies and placed with eleven
other entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
TOO MUCH CHICAGOI
German Consulate EmpIoye
Sentenced as EmbezzIer.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-Willi Strehlow.
formerly secretary of the German
consulate in Chicago, was sentenced
today to fifteen months imprison-
ment for embezzling consulate trust
funds intended for the support of
illegitimate children Of United
States soldiers in the Rhineland.
StrehloW said blackmailers got
him drunk in Chicago Speakeasy
and put him into a room with a IA
year-old Chicago girl, later extort-
ing money, which obliged him to
embezzle funds when his own were
exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Pool Shows Many Plants

approximately every plant grown
in Indiana is shown in the water
lily pool of the floral show at
the state fair this year. The
lily pool is the centerpiece, with
all other plants bordering it. It
was designed by Mrs. Glenna Car
Isle of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

pital.
T h e la t e S t
method of filing
data concerning
patients is pro-
vided.
The new librar-
ian is an Indiana
university gradu-
ate, and has done
special work at
the university.
Before aSsum-
ing her duties, she
will study for a
short period this
fall in the Uni
versity of Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent

tIOpYrlgnt, 1889, BY united Press
MOSCOW, Sept. s.-Soyiet eco
nomic leaders predict a great in
crease in trade with the United
States, If Moscow is recognized by
Washington.
They base their expectation on
the theory that credit restrictions
almost would be relaxed automat-
ically as soon as the legal protec-
ton afforded by diplomatic rela-
tons is available.
Outright or indirect discourage
ment of credits to Russia by gov
eminent departments in Washing
ton undoubtedly has affected the
volume Of trade.
Russia needs credit before it could
make the heavy purchases Of Amer
lean goods, which it would like to do
under the second fve-year plan.
Gold for such deals hardly could
b. negotiated.
Soviet leaders argue that much Of
the American money which has
gone to Germany in the past to
finance manufactures for the So
Wet market would be available to
American manufacturers, and that
additional financial support would
be forthcoming as the atmosphere
of distrust and uncertainty is dissi-
pated.
Hold Down u. S. Orders
Soviet American trade, about IS
per cent of its imports being from
the United States, fell from the
high point of $4,000 900 in 1880 to
some $7O,OOO,0OO in 1881, and to a
negligible figure this year
The world crisis doubtless was one
element causing the decline,
although Russian purchase in Ger
many, England and other countries
grew at American expense during
the period.
A deliberate Moscow policy of
holding down orders to American
firms clearly has been in operation.
Dozens of American business rep
resentatives can testify to that from
their own dealings with Russian or
CARNATIONS since the precipitate de-
cline began.
Russians contend that without
diplomatic protection, or at least a
formal trade agreement, they enter
the American market, whether as
buyer or seller, at a great dis
advantage compared With other ma
tionals.
Their people and their properties
have none of the customary legal
guarantees against arbitrary off,
cial actions, and they have no
recognized standing in. American
courts.
Need Solid Legal Base
Even more important, they feel
that the absence of a solid legal
base makes American firms and
banks panicky in dealing with the
Soviet Union, which is reflected in
higher prices.
Moscow knows that its paper is
being discounted at rates as high
as 80 per cent, which in the long
run must be paid somewhere in the
sales prices.
Beyond those considerations,
moreover, is the Russian hope of
eventually obtaining a stable loan
in American money markets. loan
commensurate with the gigantic
industrial construction work under
way here.
Unlike some European borrowers,
Russia insists she would use such
a loan solely for productive pur-
poses. and that every cent of it
would be spent in the United States.
The above are some of the prin-
cipal reasons for Soviet officials de-
string diplomatic relations with the
United States-main1y for practical
purposes as they point out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
HOME LENDERS
FAIL TO join
IN MORATORIUM
Mortgage Holiday So Far
Confined to Closed
Banks of u. S.

By Scripps-H otcdrd Newspaper AIIidace
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The ad-
ministration moratorium on home
mortgage foreclosures appeared to-
day to be confined thus far to the
narrow limits of closed national and
state banks.
There is no indication Of any ma
jor move on the part of solvent in
situations, holding the bulk of the
nations $4,000, 100000 home
mortgages, to follow the suggestion
Of Chairman Franklin Fort of the
home loan bank board for a sixty
day suspension of all foreclosures.
The proposal was made by Fort,
Aug. q, when he announced to
President Hoover's national confer
ence of business and industrial COM
mittees that the comptroller of cur
rency had ordered receivers of in
solvent national banks to suspend
foreclosures for two months until
the home loan system was in opera
ton.
Forty States Cooperate
Fort accompanied the announce
ment with telegraphed requests to
state banking superintendent, ask
ing them to instruct receivers of
closed institutions to withhold or
delay foreclosure proceedings for at
least sixty days, thus offering a
chance of preserving the equity of
the owner" This request has been
granted in forty states.
At the same time, Fort appealed
to the conference to "help to see
not only that receivers generally
grant this respite, but that other
lenders do likewise"
Fort reports pledges of co-opera-
ton, but is unable to estimate the
extent of this proposals acceptance
The order to receivers of closed
national banks has affected about
five hundred institutions, the treas
ury department estimated today
More than six thousand solvent
national banks, however, were I'M
affected, and still are free to make
foreclosures as they see fit.
There are some $4,000 state and
saving banks and 10000 building
and loan associations whose power
of making foreclosures is I'M
changed.
No General Mortgage Holiday"
Although Fort explained that a
sweeping order for a mora forum
on all foreclosures was not within
the power of the government and
that he could only urge such a
suspension, the impression was
created among many home owners
that a general mortgage holiday
was in effect.
Fort said that he has received
many informal pledges of cooper
alton" for voluntary cessation of
foreclosures by solvent institu-
tons, but he was unable to make
any estimate of the extent to which
the proposal had been adopted.
II can only express the hope that
the suggestion will be widely
adopted" said Fort. "T believe
suspension of foreclosures will be
desirable to mortgage banks, since
when the home loan system is in
operation, we expect a general
loosening up of mortgage credit
and it thus will be to the financial
benefit of institutions to resume
their home mortgage activities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
HIGH TIME FOR WHILE,
BUT IT'S DULL NOW
Providing Diversion for Passersby
Costs Liberty for Ten Days.

Ten days in jail is being served by
Clifford Grigsby, 1916 South Me-
ridian street, for providing diversion
to passersby in front of the Cham
Der of Commerce building.
Grigsby begged money. He seized
a woman roughly by an arm.
Patrolman Curtis Barge, appeared
and was seized.
You might as well give me some
money as anybody else. I want to
go home" Grigsby said.
Paul Rockford, police judge pro
tenn, Wednesday decided GrigSby
had been drunk, and sent him to
Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Absent Last Is Years;
Rule Man Legally Dead

partment said Stauch never had
applied for the compensation
Mrs. Stauch formerly lived at
Cloverdale, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

On Dec. 81, 1881, railroads Of the
United States were operating over
$4,000 pllles Of rails.