davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Legal Auctions and Sales

NOTICE
The undersigned. by virtue OF an order
OF the probate court of Marion County.
Indiana. made and entered in a case
therein pending. entitled Ella Alcon VS.
Lolita Suess, ct al, being cause No. 2616
hereby gives notice that at the office of
George w. Henke, Room sol, Inland Bank
building, indianapolis Indiana, on the
18th day of April 1882 at 10 o'clock a. M
OF said day, he will offer for sale at pri-
vate sale. at not less than the fun APP
praised value thereof. the following de-
Scribed real estate located in the city of
Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, to-
wit:
Lot No ten nO) in Square two az
in Hubbard Martindale and McCarty's
South East Addition to the city of In
dianapolis. as per plat of said addi-
ton recorded in the office of the re-
corder of Marion County. Indiana. in
Plat Book No. 3. Page 1l2 known as
NO. 1850 Linden street in said city,
TERMS OF SALE: Said sale shall be
either for cash, or for cash subject to all
taxes or municipal assessments for i'm
proyements of every kind and description,
and for not less than the full appraised
value thereof
GEORGE w. HENKE. Commissioner,
sol Inland Bank Bldg
CHARLES ALCON. Attorney,
2l8 Insurance Bldg,
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
LEGALs
Legal Notices
DECLARATION

DECLARATION
state OF Indiana, County of Marion, SIS:
Grant Hornaday. being duly sworn upon
his oath, deposes and says that he Is the
President Of the Hornaday Milk COMPANY
Inc. which is the corporation named in
and Ming the foregoing notice and descrip-
ton that each and all of the statements.
representations and showings contained in
the said notice and description are true
and complete, that the said Hornaday
MIX Company. Inc. has a right to the
said tradenames, trademarks and devices
known as "Hornaday- Everyday" Extra
RIich-Select Mix" within a circle, also
'Hornaday- Everyday" Extra Rich" with
in a circle, Also MISUNDERSTANDING -
Properly Pasteurized Mix within
circle, 'Hornaday Select Milk Everyday"
select Mix" Also the name "Hornaday
MIX Co." "Hornaday's Jersey Brand
Butter and that no person. firm. CO.
ip-unincorporated association
corporation or voluntary association other
than the corporation, the name of which
is subscribed to said Notice and Descrip-
ton, has right to such use. either in the
Identical form or in any such near re-
semblance as might be calculated to de-
celye and that the description included in
and made part Of said Notice and
Description which is presented for record
is true description of the said trade
names, trademark and devices sought to
be protected.
And further the afTiant saye+h not.
GRANT HORNADAY.
Notary Public:
VIM. J. CLARK
indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

SPRING COAT-Tan with fur collar.
IA; good cond.. 81. Ia. 6773.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Your Ski-Assenble the Paragraph Hidden Want Ads
LEGALs
legal Auctions and Sales

COMPLETE LINE Of meat market equip
ment to be sold al Public Auction. ONLY
used months. good as new Sat Mar.
26th. at 10 a. m. LUTHER RICE. Browns
burg. Ind.
WE will sell at Public Auction one Cadil-
10000: motor No. 100000 for storage
charges amounting 20 Sl40.50. at 10
a. m, Wednesday. April 6, 1892.
SERVICE MOTOR INN,
100 s. Capitol.
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone 'ad-taker' Ri. $751; during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

HAWKINS, RALPH-Husband of Hazel,
son of Milton Hawkins and brother of
Frank and Melville, passed away in De-
troit, Mich Monday morning; Funeral ss 4
MORTuARY Friday, 10 a. m. Burial,
Mace, Ind. between 1890 and l o'clock.
Friends may call at the mortuary any
time. Charlottesville ind papers
JACKS. MILTON HOPKINS - Beloved
father of Mrs Ethel Ginsberg, Indian
apolis Mrs Ines Griffin, Los Angeles.
Cal, departed this life Tuesday, March
y. age 60 years. Funeral Thursday,
daughter, 2ool Tacoma ST., 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Burial in Los Angeles,
Cal. Funeral under the direction Of
JACKSON, MRS. CNDERELLA-Beloved
Mrs. Jennie oBrien, w. L. Jones and
Mrs. A. w. Pfefer of indianapolis,
passed. away Monday night. Services
ds mssnsel9 Ave R at Fr ths re ihSsd
Burial Washington Park.
LEIGH, SAMUEL RICHARD-Age 4. son
Oh DR.; and Mrs. John Leech, passed
s%ay M l4 s5y,1 EVENING Funeral services
Akron, Ind. Friends may call at the
mortuary any time.
MILEY. WILLIAM L.-Beloved husband of
lou inS M4lley. passed away Tuesday morn
neral services at residence, Wednesday,
p. M, and at First Christian church,
Washington, Ind Thursday, D. m
FRIENDS invited. Burial Washington. Ind
Washington lIndl papers please copy. j
ROBERTSON, LAURA Another of Mrs.
Helen c. Gallon and grandmother of
FRANCES Robertson, passed away Tues
oay morning Services Friday, 1 D. M
at the home Of her daughter, 2f5s N.
mnnols. Friends invited. Burial Forest
HllI cemetery. Shelbyville. Ind.
TAYLOR. MARY FRANCES-Mother of
MIS-. Nola Pegs, passed away Monday.
MSrCh q. Funeral services at the
RAGSDALE g. PRICE FUNERAL, HOME.
I2l9 North Alabama ST.. 1890 a. M
thursday March "a. Friends invited
Burial IN Crown Hill. Friends may cali
az Inc funeral home Wednesday after
noon ana evening. Washington IndD
Evening star., 1932-07-14

he must proceed to liquidate the as
sets of the bank He will sell the
banks mortgages If able to find atpur-
chaser If unable to do SO, he must
forecloSe and the home owner has no
means of protecting his home. Now,
with these home loan banks in opera
tion, when g. situation like that arises
this same bank Of which I have been
speaking applies for a loan upon It's
promissory note, with these good mort
cages as collateral. 1t secures the
necessary funds with which to meet the
demands of its depositors. In addition,
where conditions justify it, it viii ad-
vance additional funds to its borrow
ers so that they in turn may keep their
mortgages current, pay their taxes
their insurance premiums and other IN
cidental expenses until such time as
normal conditions return and steady
employment enables them to proceed
with their customary payments.
THE Federal home loan bank leglsla-
ton had its inception at conference
called by. President Hoover on Novem-
ber 13 last, which was attended py a
large number of representatives OF Varl-
GUS organizations, including pullolng
and loan associations, cooperative as,
estate concerns.
THE conference recognized that the
need for home mortgage discount banks
had been accentuated by the present
economic conditions. There are up
ward of IS billions of mortgages out
standing on small homes in the United
States. Nearly eight billions Of these are
held bv building and loan associations;
the balance are held by banks, insur-
ance companies and private investors.
THE history of mankind has shown
that real estate is the basis of all wealth.
Mortgages on properly improved real
Evening star., 1932-07-14

savings banks, trust companies, and
other banks with time deposits, Except
national bankS) and insurance COM
panies. viii be eligible for membership.
The members will supply the perma-
nent capital and they will be required
to subscribe for stock equal to ! per
cent OF the unpaid principal OF the
home mortgages held by each member,
with minimum subscription of 81 500.
THE board, that is. the body rep
resenting the Federal Government,
which will have oversight to all the
activities Of these banks, will determine
the minimum capital of each of them,
which, however, will not be less than
S5,0O0,000. The Government will sub
scribe to the original capital, but pro-
vision is made for the ultimate repay
ment of its entire subscription.
But, you may ask, how are these
Federal home loan banks to secure the
funds to be loaned to their members?
The answer is, through the issuance and
sale Of bonds to the general public.
These bonds will be secured by the col
lateral which the members of the banks
deposit as security for their loans, as
we'll as by the notes of the members
themselves, the collateral in every in
stance consisting of secure and safe
real estate home mortgages, with not
less than 100 per cent of unpaid mort
gage principal behind each dollar Of
bonds issued.
The board will prescribe rules and
regulations for all bond isshes and the
Evening star., 1932-07-14

general conduct Of the banks. It has
authority to approve the rates Of inter-
est to be paid by the banks upon their
bonds. as well as upon the loans which
they secure. The banks win be jointly
and severally liable for all bonds issued
by all the banks. No Federal home loan
bank is to be permitted to transact q
general banking business. It's function
is confined solely to serving member in
stitutions.
"The act requires the banks to ac-
cumulate reserves at higher rates than
are required in the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn. The banks are exempt from taxa
ton and are designated as repositories
of public moneys and their bonds are
made legal investments for fiduciary,
trust and public funds.
Broad powers are given to the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board in regulat-
ing the activities of the banks and In
providing for the orderly conduct Of
home financing activities throughoa.
the country. The board has powers Of
Evening star., 1932-07-14
A few Of the things
you can buy with that
s. you save

lbs. steak. lbs bacon; 10 lbs. ham, lbs. lamb
chops; chickens, large roast; IL Jelly Rolls, coffee
rings cheese cakes or angel cakes; pts. olive oil, 20
quarts milk; 100 oranges, 20 lbs lard; $50 bs po-
tatoes 147 lbs -four; 40 lbs. prunes, go lbs sugar.
SO packages rice, Is lbs coffee; lbs tea, so loaves
bread; doz eggs, lbs butter; lbs cheese so cans
soup OF beans; 80 large cans evaporated milk; so
cans tomato juice; 1886 peas, spinach, corn,
peaches pears or mixed fruits; 80 spaghetti, 20
cans cocoa; 10 jars marmaade
And there are just as many ways OF spending your
So for Clothes personal articles articles for the
house. or articles for the car toys and clothes for
your children, or sporting goods and amusements.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

One woman could afford to pay 500 a
tube for tooth paste if she felt like it. The
other, with growing family to look out
for, must shop sharply. Yet both are con-
slant users of Listerine Tooth Paste, the
quality dentifrice at the common sense price.
Both have discovered from actual expert
ence, by CRITICAL comparison with other
dentifrices, that Listerine Tooth Paste &C
complishes amazing results More than two
million women have discarded fancy-priced
brands in favor of Listerine Tooth Paste at
Is cents.
If you are open-minded, we think you
will want to try it yourself. You will never
spend quarter more wisely.
When you begin to use it, you will seewhy
it has attained such tremendous popularity.
+, New kster and brilliance
Note how swiftly and thoroughly it cleans
but how gently. Only the safest of in
gradients are used.
See how the modern polishing agents it
contains add fresh luster and brillianoe to
teeth that used to be dull.
Note how quickly these agents remove
ugly tartar, unsightly discolorations, dis
gusting tobacco stains.
>. Firm, healthy gums
After you have used this paste week, ex-
anime your gums. They'll appear healthier.
And feel healthier. .--..-.-....-
And look for that wonderful feeling of
exhilaration and mouth cleanliness that fol-
lows its use-the delightfully."- refreshing
effect you associate with Listerine itself.
n common sense price
DON forget that these benefits cost you half
Evening star., 1932-07-14

examination and can require periodical
statements a. well Is examinations OF
Federal home loan banks and their
members. Necessary penalty clauses,
etc., are provided.
There are 10000, 900 families in the
United States, with 25,000, 900 reSiden-
tial units, and about 13,500,000 home
owners. Extensive surveys show that
Evening star., 1932-07-14

crease in home ownership in the United
States. For instance. In the course Of
the hearings before the Committee on
Banking and Currency Of the House of
Representatives one Of the members
asked witness II he did not think the
automobile had been very strong COM
CONTINUED on Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Homeless $1,5OO,OOO
Can't Be Banked by
County in Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, July IA
County Treasurer Herman L.
Confer has $1,500,000 and no
place to put it.
The II banks remaining open
In Lake County are qualified un-
der State law to receive only
S1,500,0O0 in county deposits, but
the May tax collections totaled
s3,oo0,O00. Half Of t.iat sum has.
no legal depository and Confer Is
appealing to the present Legisla-
tive session to pass law allowing
him to deposit public funds out
side of Lake County.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

home ownership has decreased In this
country during the past 81 years. Thus
in 1920 only 40 per cent Of the families
Of the country owned their own homes.
Some Erroneous Impressions.
"some erroneous Impressions have
arisen In the consciousness Of many Of
our people as to the causes for the de-
Evening star., 1932-07-14
RHEUMATISM!

Don't risk the crippling ef-
fects of Rheumatism, Ar
Thrills and Neuritis. Noun
tain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Ark, is
the natural way to oxidize
and eliminate the acids
: and toxins, the cause Of this
torture. Don't continue to
suffer. Relief may be easy.
Phone or write for booklet.
Sold in Warrington IS Years
Evening star., 1932-07-14

estate upon q valuation OF 60 per cent
of the property are the safest form Of
investment ever devised. 1t is a form
Of investment, however, which is sub
ject to numerous handicaps. First, 1t
required a knowledge Of the value of
real estate In each particular locality
where a loan Is to be made, and this
information Is not available to the
ordinary investor. Second, real estate,
which is the basis of all wealth, is
slow asset. In times of business depres-
sion the fact that mortgage loans are
not liquid frequently works serious
hardship on the home owner When he
goes to his bank to renew his mortgage
he finds that the bank is pressed for
cash and cannot grant him an eXten-
sion. OftentimeS he Is unable to find
the necessary funds elsewhere and the
only course left for the bank Is fore
closure, resulting many times in wip-
ing out the entire equity Of the home
owner.
General Structure of Banks.
"Let me outline to you the general
structure Of these proposed home loan
banks.
1.-The home loan bank system will
consist of from 8 to IL Federal home
loan banks In districts to be determined
by Federal home loan board, consist
ing Of five members, appointed by the
Building and loan associations. CO.
operative banks, homestead associations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Exbibit Of Christmas Prints By Matt0tWck
 Historical Society
The Collection, Consisting of the Work of Many Noted Artists, Now On Display in Little Gallery,
 Will Later Be Offered to Local Colectors.

Twelve American artists whose work is included in the collections of most of the foremost American museums have cooperated with the Mattatuck Historical Society In the arrangement of a Christmas exhibition of prints which, owing to this cooperation, are to be of fered to local collectors at prices ranging between $5 and $10. The exhibition, which is to be seen Tn the Little Gallery of the Matta- tuck Historical Society, has aroused much interest. both in Wa terbury and elsewhere. Arranged as an experiment -the results will be watched very carefully by the artists concerned as well as by many others throughout the coun- ry, and 1t is expected that if the experiment of offering fine works of art at prices much below those of normal years is a success ex- .hibitions of this kind will be ar ranged in many galleries through out the country.
 Tn announcing the exhibition the Mattatuck Historical Society an- nounced that "The exhibition is made up of prints by artists of recognized talent who. in common with most artists. are feeling the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Jswelry Firm Starts $2,5OO
 Civil Action
Certified Check Basis of Suit Brought By Michael's
 Case Against Merchants Trust Will Be Removed From Shore Calendar and Given Special Assign ment

Of,cers and directors of the Merchants Trust Comapny will be called to testify in superior court, nf6vided the issues of the civil ae- fion of MichaePs Inc, against the receiver for the closed bank, comes to trial, # was iptimated in super for court this morning.
 The case in. question is that brought by Michael's, Inc. in which She position of a certified check in the amount of $2.500 Is the basis of the suit. Attorney John H. Cas- sidy appearing for the jewelry firm, was represented in court to- day by Attorney William T, Keav- ney. Jr, who said Mir Cassidy had to be in New Haven.
 zsfWhem the case was called. Attor- ney Keavney stated that about 30 witnesses would have to be called to try the issues, according to in- formation he received from Attor- ney !. Joseph Smith. Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver for the closed bank, sug- gested that the case be removed from the short calendar and given 9; special assignment inhsmuch as the witnesses to be called would come from Florida, and that trial of the issues would take several weeks.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, at this junctuEe stated that as re- presentative of some depositors he suggested that a bond be filed for the protection of depositors. He said, s'I don't know whether Attor- ney Cassidy is serious or whether hs iT nsn'ng deras,.n DIt h IOr Heve a substantiai bond should be filed to defray expenses such as snhpcena counsel and witness fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Dr Augustus o. Thomas, secre- tary general of the World Fedora ton of Education associations, will be the speaker at the Forum at the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, December Il at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be: Building a New Civilization" Dr Thomas received degrees from the Western Normal College; Amity college, College Springs, Iowa; Me- braska State Teachers college. Peru and his LID rom Bates college in 1925. He was superintendent of school in St Paul, Nebraska. Meri- den, Conn, and in Kearney and was organizer and president of the State Normal school at Kearney for eight years. He was state superintendent of Public Instruction in Nebraska for two years and since July l., 1917, has been state superintendent of the public schools in Maine.
 Dr Thomas is a splendid and most interesting speaker and has spoken over the radio several times, especially in the American Education programs which arc given on Sunday. evenings at 6:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Natoinal Education association.
 He has been associated for some years with Miss Daisy Lord of this city who is the regional director of New England for the World Fed- eration of Education associations and comes highly recommended by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

| Judge Alfred c. Baldwin stated
 that the case should be removed lfrora the short calendar and that he would entertain a motion for a l bond.
 It is expected that Attorney Reeves will file such a motion with | in week or so. a Tn the MichaePs Inc suit. it is Ialleged that the firm made two de- posite just prior to the banks sus- pension and that a certified check for the amount of the deposits was drawn. The bank was suspended before the check could be collected the suit states.
 In the suit requesting payment of the check in full or at least in
 dividends, it is charged that the
 directors and officers of the bank
 knew, or would have known, that the bank was in an insolvent con difion. If che case goes through to trial 1t Is assumed that all officers
 and directors of the Merchants
 Trust Company will be called to testify. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
CROWS RESORT 10
 STEADY HABITS
BANK PERSONNEL MAY TESTIFY IN SUIT |a'ss
State Wide Campaign of PredatOr Control
 Announced
REGULAR BOOSTS

Hartford, Dec 9-Jim Crow, whose reputation as a destroyer of eggs and fiedgling birds as we'll as sprouting corn is declared to be just as black as his color. will be called to an accounting this winter all because he apparently has suc- cumbed to the influence of this land of steady habits, according to plans for statewide campaign of predator control announced by the state board of fisheries and game to-day.
 Wild life protectors of the board. seeking methods to reduce the number of Connecticut crows. have found that crows have regu- lar roosting sites in nearly every county where they congregate in thousands by following regular lines of flight, starting at about 3 o'clock each afternoon. With de- coy owls, which crows fearlessly attack in daylight the board plans to cover these regular flight lanes in a weekly series of crow shoots in all counties. Parties of sports men, under supervision of wild life protectors, will be enlisted for the work.
 So steady have the habits of the crows become, officials of the board state, their lines of flight each day vary not more than a few hundred yards. A recent dem onstration at Bloomfield. to in- struct county protectors in the new method, resulted in the shooting of more than forty crows.
 Investigations of the bureau of biological survey, United States department of agriculture, have revealed that destruction of water- fowl eggs and ducklings by crows on one federal sanctuary has amounted to over one half the an- nual crop. the state board of fish cries and game points out, and the damage to song and insectivorous birds during the spring nesting season is also large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Ingeborg Lodge Order
 Of Vasa New Officers

Officers of Ingeboyg lodge. Order of Vasa, were elected last night al a meeting in Moose hall. The in- stal1ation will take place on Jan uary 18th. The officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs Alma Malmgren: vice president, Mrs Selma Larson; f. nancial secretary, Mrs Ellen An derson: vice financial secretary. Mrs Ada Anderson, treasurer, Mrs Hilda Anderson; recording secre- tary, Mrs Marie Hocket; vice re- cording secretary, Mrs Clara Brandt: master of ceremonies, Mrs Anna Thomas; vice master of cer- emonies. Mrs Marie Anderson; chaplain, Mrs Alma Anderson; in- side guard, Mrs Emma Anderson; outside guard, Mrs Christine Hem nie; auditors, Mrs Marie Cedar holm, Mrs Alma Anderson and Mrs Emma Anderson.
 "Gimme cigaret."
 Look here, how many cigarets do you smoke a day?"
 "Oh, any given amount. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Activities at LeavenwOrth High
Students Held Several Meetings Yesterday Be-
 tween Free Periods

The Leavenworth high school girls rife team held a practice i shoot at the armory yesterday af- ternoon. The Gold team won over the Black team by a score of 26 and sevenths to and 3 sevenths. Viola Brown was high scorer on the winning team, with Q record of 23. and Frances Kirshner and Arlene Stanley were tied for high scores on the Black team each being credited with 24. The teams will hold a Christmas party on December 22.
 Yesterday during the second period, the freshmen and sopho- mores held a rehearsal in rpepara- tion for the game tonight with West Haven high school in the Crosby gym at q: 3 o'clock. Louis F.. Laun, member of the faculty was in charge of the meeting, The cheers were led by Doris John son, Frances Kirschner and Ruth Taylor.
 Parts of the play of Macbeth were discussed at a meeting of the English club of Leavenworth high yesterday. The club officers arc Erleen Jamison. chairman and Anita Evitts, secretary. The fac ulty advisor is Earl Blanchard.
 The boys rife team held meeting yesterday afternoon under direction of Arthur Taylor. cap Tor. The officers of the club are Henry Dauphnel. president; VII. liam Orlander, vice-president and George Goodson, secretary and treasurer.