davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
LIZ G AIS
IS Legal Notices

lean National Bank At Indianapolis also
20 take over and hold segregated and paw
on demand as contemplated BY Sections
2os and EOS OF said Act OF Congress all de-
poSits made with me as ConScrvator OF
Indianapolis
Notice Is also given that after nlteen
Isl DAYS after said gard dav Of August
1888. the provisions OF Section 206 Of the
Act OF Congress OF March o. 1898. With
respect 20 the segregation and use OF
deposits received during the Conservafor-
ship OF said bank. Will no longer be efsc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
AIS


tive and that after nfteen Cisl days after
said 23rd day Of August. 1888. all de-
poSitS received by me as Conservator and
iaken over as Aforesaid by the American
National Bank At Indiana polls which have
not been Withdrawn by oepositors during
said period Of hftcen u.s. DAYS. VIII there
after he carried on the books OF said
American National Bank ~ indianapolis
in checking account subject 20 With
dravai oy depositora on demand
FRANK c. ROFP.
ConServatnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
N { R C n A n D S E
ia Auctions, Private Sales
puRIIC AIr6-rrnM


Inc ,Cleveland. CINCINNATI. Chicago & St
LOUIS Ry. lNYC RR Co. Lessee will sell al
puohc rr auction Friday. Sept; 9th. 1888 at
Ave and South St. Indianapolis Ind, at
800 a m. the following described ship
cIieiiss "hich have been refused or un-
prior TO that date:
SO No. ,consignee and destination. COM
2o292- sylvia CoIyin. West Union. H. /
2o29s- RossviiIe Commercial Alcohol Co.
2o473Mo n, Brass Crsfters Guild cleve-
Iand ONO. ctn. sales tickets
kkIZos-tred j. Page. Frewsburg N Y.
,-I is,i52.J: NJ. Kicker. Toledo. Chic. /
,G 2tssS,aH Il; snovel Marion. Ind. l box
ot 2ioi74-Peeriess Pump Co. Cleveland
o9 9oaas 5oX yc steel auto parts
Ohio 'GI " Flour Mills. Versailles
i954O-Adler Metal Products Co. ST
Louis Louis Mo. crts. metal radiator
2o47o. Earl Kran. Aurora. Ind. Pc We
' sOeo oso rs T. BET }rp roofing
2osos Hubert Downs. Mi Gi, Ind =
Sas s6s, mineral mixture. .
tame; Ohio. bx.. muffiers 2 bdi. muffiers
baT 9al' axl s, ! drive shaft. i bx. auto
Os aoSisL6ek S i c 3 lights Ghsr,.. ,.a.,
nurg Ohio. bdl. leather
xgoOf.Simon Beecheler Evansville Ind
MAN. M. POI. 10 roof cement. l kit roof ce-
-, @o4i2- Warner Remedy Co. chicaso
AAi, oags mineral mixture
o, So4<4-ON Rialto Theater. Cincinnati
Oi an.o2 boxes printed tickets ~
So9zS-J Schultz. Cincinnati. Ohio
Dol IRON castings. S''io'
l6139-MaX Bashub Chiraco III 80.
secondhand shoes ''' e'i'
l9s44-Riddell Furniture Mfg Co ro,i.
VIZ. viz: Ky. ctn. bookcases. crt. drum
tabie; crt radio tables 49, VI u'i'
drn - 2 j. Clark. Ashtabula. Ohio
haIo Ill., ~. W. Williams. Olmstead. Ill
ho ado5dl:33.sJoe Casper. Danville. Ill. or,
S See endS ! crt dresser crit. vanity
u' eSsseerr' crt. chiffonier. bdl. bed rails
william Evans. Cincinnati. Ohio
fruit "'S anu oox canned
IUooS-O Lawrence County Book store
- ~ 4s salse. Ill: fb. box creme naner
III sdoltlon 10 the above mentioned ar,i
res: tnere Will be offered for sale a, re
.Ine many other articles which have benn
without marks e"e0Aeo over
shipments NAV be inspected Thursd.r
oep.. Nh. 1888. between the hours ~ ~
a. m. ana 40 D. m. "'"is OF o'oO
~ DeSSSriptlon OF packages are conied from,
sue irelght or wav bill but nn;tba- i IN
uuITnIIy or contents are euaranteed '"e
aettnS OF sale, Cash or Certified cho.t.
payable immediately at corcmsion ~ 100
j. K. VANCE. F. c. a
3O4 Big Four Bldg.
G. A. Mills Auc,to,o. "AdHdpoNs. ina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
ESTIMATES OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED
ESTIMATES OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

SF FSd
1850
Sqs5t dns 59a gns july s Of paeen
..
Temp i 6 to paid sSa before close present year .@@@%
o e pres = 2i.
g9sI Gf lime lines F. and i'm. no. issss55g
Ss885f % i raise. BY "a. lew Ass line. i, and ia s%SSqa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

n HOUSES 7 or Sale
PRETTY corner bungalow double. perfect
ssrc.tlon. remarkably reduced. owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
NoT1cE no TAx PAYERS or rAx IEv1Es'

n o. ermnin Tax
BY
reel Grove dots hoo Trustees
a
the Wing
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION
Fund
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Hot.Cha
Robes, 81

Wrap them around
your wet suit when
you e m erge from
swimming - they're
the handiest, contest
t things imaginable!
Cannon Turkish towel
ing-white with bor-
ders Of pink, orchid.
blue, maize or green.
Sizes 8 to 16.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

They're great for
playing tennis or rid
ing a bicycle (if you
60 in for that. If not,
you'll want q pair any
way! White and COL
ored-some with inner
bloomers. Sizes IL to
~.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
AD CLUB LUNCHEON
TO SPUR BUSINESS
Event to Precede Opening Of
Thirteenth Annual Auto
mobile Show.

In an effort to stimulate business In
general and particularly automobile in
terests, the Advertising Club Of WASH
ington will stage an automotive lunch
con Saturday at 1880 pm. In the main
ball room of the Raleigh Hotel.
The luncheon will precede the formal
opening by the club Of the Thirteenth
Annual Automobile Show at the Audi
torium under auspices Of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association. A
pre-view Of the latest models will be
held.
Roy d. Chaplin, Secretary Of Com
merce and former automotive leader,
will be the principal speaker. Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten Of Illinois will
! preside as toastmaster.
Other guests of honor and speakers
| will include Senator Arthur Capper.
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby, Engi-
| neer Commissioner Gotwals, Represent
| ative Clancy of Michigan, Eric H. Louw,
Minister from South Africa; Halvard
Bachke, Minister from Norway; Sesos-
iris Sidarouss Pasha, Minister from
Egypt, and Ferdinand Veverka, Minis
ter from Czechoslovakia.
Representatives of banks, citizens
associations, Chamber Of Commerce.
Board of Trade, Merchants and Manu-
! facturers' Association and members Of
the Advertising Club and Washington
Automotive Trade Association will be
present.
Normal c. Kal is chairman of the
Luncheon Committee.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

bian Institution for the Deaf, the
National Training School, shown on the
map above, were in effect restricted
areas, as the Jones-Works law pro-
hibiJed saloons at railway stations and
forbade their location within 400 feet
of schools or colleges or universities or
churches. If all of said areas could
be designated on map their repro
duction on small map as printed here
is impracticable) the extent of the
restricted area as whole would De
more apparent.
The map is reproduced in connection
with the discussion of local bill to
permit the sale of beer, If and when
legalized for the Nation. in the District
Of Columbia, and efforts to prevent the
return of the saloon to the District
through the medium of local beer bill
which contains none Of the restrictions
as shown above.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

the act of March 4. 1918 (the Jones'
Works law by the following provision: !:
THAT no license, either wholesale or
barroom. shall be issued to any person
or for any place located within 1000
feet of the grounds of the Marine Bar
racks, the War College, and Engineer
Barracks, or of the Navy Yard, in the
District of Columbia"
The area designated in the map as
mo. S" was closed to saloons under
the act of February l, 1907: THAT it
shall be unlawful to sell. either at
wholesale or retail, intoxicating liquor
of any kind at any point between the
Government Hospital for the Insane
and the Home for the Aged and Infirm
or within a radius of one-half mile OF
the boundaries of either Of said
properties"
In addition to these areas, such
places as the Union Station, the Colum-
Evening star., 1933-01-22

ness shall be licensed, maintained or
allowed in the territory west of the
following lines: The westerly line of
the fire limits as now established from
its southerly limits to where the same
intersects with the mile limit of the
Soldiers Home; thence westerly and
northerly along the said mile limit until
the same intersects with Kansas avenue
to its intersection with the northern
boundary Of the District of Columbia. "
The area in the map designated as
mo. 2" indicates the mile restriction
around the Soldiers Home, this re-
189l-"That on and after the passage
of this act no license for the sale of
Intoxicating liquor at any place within
one mile of the Soldiers Home shall
be granted"
The areas designated mo. 3" and
mo =" were closed to saloons under
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CAROLINA PREPARES
TO ExTRADITE LEAS
AsheviMe Prosecutor to Ask Ten
Aessee for Publisher and
Son.

6y the AS6oc1eteo freSs-
A6HEvnLE, N. c., January Ill
North Carolina is ready to ask the
extradition Of Luke Lea, Tennessee
publisher, and his son, Luke Lea, jr,
should they fail to surrender here
Monday to submit to sentences imposed
for their conviction of violating State
banking laws in connection with the
failure Of the Central Bank and Try
Co. Of Asheville.
Solicitor Zeb v. Nettles said today he
had already prepared requisition papt-s
In the case and would forward them
to Gov. Ehringhaus Immediately If the
Leas are not present when they are
called in court.
II they do not surrender" he said,
Il shall Immediately forward the
requisition papers to Gov. Ehringhaus
and ask the court to forfeit their bonds.
The Governor will send the requisition
papers to Tennessee and it will be up
to the Governor and courts Of that
State to say whether or not they shall
be returned"
The Leas were convicted with
Wallace B. Davis, president of the
Central Bank and Trust Co., Of con-
spiracy to defraud the bank He Is
now in States prison. The elder Lea
was sentenced to from six to ten years
tn prison. His son was sentenced to
pay $25,000 in fines and costs or serve
two to four years In prison.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
HALlORAN HEARING
DELAYED AT PHOENIX
Mrs. Judd Ends Testimony Abrupt
ly-Returned to Prison to
Await Hanging.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. January 21.-Win-
ME Ruth Judd admitted under ques-
tioning of counsel for John j. Halloran
today she replaced the body of Hedvig
Samuelson in a small trunk and other
luggage in her own home two days
after the Staying of Miss Samuelson
and another friend. Agnes Anne LIE Roi.
The admission was made during an
effort by Halloran's counsel to impeach
the testimony with which she sought
to involve the lumberman as an ac-
cessory to murder
Her interrogation ended abruptly, and
she was returned to prison to await
hanging February II.
Halloran's preliminary hearing on the
accessory charge was continued until
Monday, perhaps Tuesday. to allow
County Attorney REM L. Jennings time
to prepare his argument opposing dis
missal Of the charges.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BANK OF IOWA PLANNED
AS REDISC0UNT AGENCY
Lieutenant Governor Announces
Proposed Legislation to Provide
Farm and Industrial Financinr.

II,
BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, January Al
Establishment of Bank of Iowa to
rediscount paper taken by individual
banks in the State will be sought In
legislation to be introduced shortly in
the General Assembly, Lieut.. Gov. N.
G. Kraschel said today.
In announcing the plans the lieuten-
ant Governor said they were part of the
program of the present State admins
tration in connection with banking and
credit
The new institution would be de-
signed to provide financing in the
State for Iowa agriculture and indus
try and would rediscount notes and
paper given member banks by their
customers.
The proposed bank, its proponents
say. would offer members a slightly
mode advantageous service than that
available through the Federal Reserve
system since the latter organization
cannot accept loans secured by land
Membership by national banks would
be optional.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
U. S. ORDERS 9HELD
IN ALCOHOL Staying
Federal Agents Take Hand at
Louisville in Probe of Ring.
leaders Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, January al
Federal authorities took a hand today
in investigation of the Staying of Homer
Wright, chief of an alcohol ring, whose
bullet-pierced body was found early
Thursday in Indiana not far from here
Warrants charging conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law were issued
by Federal agents who ordered the ar
rest Of nine men.
Wright's Staying brought to q head
a three-month investigation of the al
Evening star., 1933-01-22

cohol ring, authorities said, during
which prohibition department agents
tapped telephone lines to two places
where Wright had lived here Police
are confident Wright was slain by gang
sters who lured him to death by gum
fire under the pretense of hijacking a
load of alcohol.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Phone Case Dismissal Sought.

CHICAGO. January 81 R.-E. C.
Blomeyer, president of the Associated
Telephone & Telegraph Co., today said
he would ask for immediate dismissal
of bankruptcy petition filed against
the company by three Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia corporations. Bill for
dismissal will be presented Monday in
Federal Court he said.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
0RNITHoL0GIsTs VIEW
SPECIES OF WATERFOWL
Trip to Corey's Hunting Properties
Ends Convention Of Virginia
Society.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January 21.-A field
trip to the hunting properties of w. E.
Corey, the steel magnate, on Currituck
Sound today concluded the annual con-
vention Of the Virginia Society Of Or
MYTHOLOGY, which opened the annual
meeting last night.
Virtually the entire day was spent In
trips to various points along. Currituck
Sound in small boats, enabling the orni-
tholoeists to observe swan, wild geese
and the various species Of wild ducks
and other waterfowl now In that terri
tory.
Next years convention probably will
be held In Alexandria, it was learned.
The place and date, however, are to be
set definitely later.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RAIL LUMBERMAN DIES
John Bracket Lord Was Founder

Jouu OIdCAcIC AOTu w as EOuHQeT
of Supply Firm in 1885.
CHICAGO, January 81 P.-John
Bracket Lord, s4, railroad lumber sup
ply dealer for many years, died today
after 10 months illness.
He was born at Upper Newton Falls.
Mass, and came West in 1869 to be-
come associated in grain export business
with Reynolds Bros. at Toledo. In
1885 he came to Chicago and formed
Aver & Lord Tie Co. with the late
Edward E. Aver. He was chairman of
this company until his death.
Surviving are brother, Charles w.
Lord of Emporia, Kans.; sister, Mrs.
Manning Hodgdon Of West Hartford,
Conn; three daughters and five grand
children.
Greece Is so mountainous that only
Evening star., 1933-01-22
619 TONS OF CARDS
USED IN CENSUS SOLD
Government Gets 40 Cents per
Pound for Paper in Emptying
Building After Survey.


Another index of the Federal Govern
ment's economy program was seen yes
terday in the announcement by Harold
A. Candland, executive secretary Of the
Public Buildings Commission, that as
an aftermath of the decennial census OF
1880 Uncle Sam has sold 619 tons OF
obsolete cards and other material to
the Pennsylvania Paper Co. for 40 cents
b bound. -.
Building D, in which the Bureau OF
the Census conducted much Of its work
b determining the growth Of the Ma.
ton, has now been entirely vacated OF
Federal activities, Mr.. Candland said.
It is slated to be torn down at an early
date. In a report to Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, Director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, Mr.. Candland said
that 100000 boxes have been emptied
Of obsolete tabulating cards of the Gen.
sus Bureau and he has been able to
salvage 148,670 feet of lumber from the
shelves. The tabulating cards were
packed into 81 IT'S sacks and represent
"a, with other material, ,227 $50 pounds
q Daner.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CONFESS $2,7OO HOLD.UP
Two Men Arrested With $1,127 in
Their Possession.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. January 81 (R.-
Two men who had $1,127 in their pos
session when arrested today were quoted
by Police Inspector w. T. Griffin as
confessing that they held up the Bank
of Sabina, Ohio, last Monday, obtain
ing S2,700.
They said their names were James
w. Cliff, 80, and Russell Cliff. IS,
brothers, of Richmond, Ohio. Both
told police they had served terms in
the Ohio Penitentiary for automobile
thefts.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ACCUSED OF CAR THEFT
Man Is Remanded to Grand Jury
Following Hearing.

Following Hearing.
Accused Of stealing an automobile
which the owner, Capt. Thomas L. Hol-
land, U. S. A., 400 block of Que street,
had asked him to polish. George Nc
Donough, 81. yesterday was remanded
to the grand jury under $4,000 bond
following Police Court hearing before
Judge Mcmahon. Police told the judge
that McDonough was arrested in Will
mington, Del, while driving the stolen
car.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Italy Is the only country in Europe
where much rice Is grown.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Minute Mysteries
Solution 70
0ERGT. REYNOLDS 10
, SKEPTICAL.
(aee pnga A

The murderer. seeking to throw
suspicion on some ono IN the
house, walked BACKWARDS up
to the house. On leaving he was
careful to WALK to the road,
hoping thereby to make detectives
believe two men had WALKED
from the house after commtttinL
the murder.
PENETRATION SEEKS A
KIND OF INSPIRATION; IT
GIVES ONE AN IDEA or
PROPHECY.-Loyd GrevtlIe.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Washington was estimated to have
been about three-fourths "dry'-in
area-due to restrictions imposed on
the locations OF saloons under the old
Jones Works high license law Of 1913
and preceding statutes.
The shaded areas in the map above
indicate some Of the larger dry" por-
tions Of Washington. That area desig-
mated as mo. 1.-THE largest-was
restricted as to establishment of saloons
by the following section of the Jones'
Works law:
mo saloon or wholesale liquor busi-
Evening star., 1933-01-22

4 T the time of the enactment
\ Of the bone dry" Sheppard
prohibition law for tie District
in March. 1917, three years
before national prohibition,
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Greece Is so mountainous that only
one-f1fth of it can be cultivated.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
ASSERT SLAIN
HINDU KILLED
FOR REVENGE

SACRAMENTO, June 81. Up
A tip that Dharim Singh Jan,
murdered Hindu, was the man who
decreed the death of 26 country
men during the past few years, led
police into new channels today in
their effort to fix motive for the
crime.
Dharim was secretary of the
Ghandar party in California, a rad
ical wing of the Nationalist party
of India. This political group has
been repeatedly investigated in con-
nection with the long series Of
Hindu homicides.
Lackman Singh was to be ar
raigned today at Fairfield for the
murder of Dharim on Ryer Island
in the Sacramento river. The Sus-
pect was an uncle of the University
of California student, SAINT Ram
Pande, who was beheaded.
Also Lackman was an intimate
friend of l.. B. Subra, Marysville
merchant, who was financing
Pande's way through school, Short
ly after Pande's death, Subra re-
ceived threatening letters, author-
tiles were informed. Convinced he
had been marked for death, Subra
sold out his Marysville interests
and returned to India.
Boiled down, Dharim's murder
was either a matter of personal
vengeance, or the first retaliatory
move against the homicidal cruel
ty of a mysterious group, authori-
ties said.
The long list of Hindu murders
unsolved. Local and state
authorities would get just so far
in each case, only to be finally re-
buffed by wall of silence. Mater
ial witnesses refused to testify. They
feared they would pay for their
testimony with their lives.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
NAILS STRIKE
ALLIED GROUP

BERLIN, June 81. W.PtThe
Nazis struck suddenly at their po-
litical allies, the Nationalist, to-
day by prohibiting throughout
Prussia their fighting squads and
affiliated youth organizations.
The fighting squads are or
CARNATIONS similar to the Nazis
storm troopers.
The dissolution order issued by
Hermann Goering, Prussian min
lister of the interior, was expected
to be followed by similar action
in other German states.
Observers interpreted the order
as the beginning of the campaign to
exterminate even the political Or
CARNATIONS now affiliated with the
Nazis. A number of local posts Of
the Steel Helmets, war veterans
organization, have been dissolved
recently. Left wing parties-Com-
munists and Socialists-have been
suppressed.
The ground for todays order
was prepared by a propaganda
campaign in which it was charged
that the Nationalist squads had
been recruiting former members OF
the Reichsbanner, Socialist SEMI
military organization. Similar char
ges we're made against the Steel
Helmets.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Pair Arrested By
Humane Officer

Allen Wood and C. c. Lillibridge
appeared before Judge Mayfield
yesterday on charges of cruelty to
animals. Bond was set at $3.50 for
each by the court and they are to
appear again Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock to answer the charges
which were brought against them
by w. V. Truitt, county humane Of
ficer.
The charge resulted from alleged
neglect in caring for "a horses
which were brought to the city in
a truck and trailer from Nogales,
Mexico, enroute to the Dr.. Ross
dog and cat food factory in Los
Angeles. Many of the animals were
in bad shape when they reached
here. according to the humane Of
ficer, and with the assistance Of
officials from the city engineering
department, they were watered and
fed at the Southern Pacific yards.
Bonds were at first set at $50
each by the court but upon the re-
quest of the district attorneys Of
flee they were raised to $15C. The
necessary funds to secure the re-
lease of the two men as we'll as
enough totpaySfor feeding them
while here were telegraphed from
Los Angeles by DR.. Ross.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
SWING ASKED
To ADVISE ON
DISTRICT LOAN

Phil D. Swing S advice was sought
by Imperial Irrigation district di-
rectors yesterday in the proposed
plan for securing funds to finance
construction of valley drainage
system under the national recov-
cry act.
A telegram was dispatched to
Swing, who is representing the dis
trict in Washington, in which was
outlined the state chamber of COM
,aerce plan of unified state pro-
gram through county supervisors,
The statewide plan to include coun-
ties, municipalities and districts.
District directors, Swing was in
formed are considering application
for loan of 81 100000. Directors
asked if the former congressman
would advise the district to join
in the state project in asking for
the drainage loan or apply separ-
ately, with Swings aid, to Wash
ington direct, or apply both through
the state unified program and di-
rect to Washington.
The board will meet Thursday
and will await advice from Swing,
the telegram set forth.
In the telegram Swing was asked
to explain his views explicitly and
fully.
The project of drainage for the
district, the telegram read, should
be acceptable for the reason that
the district has available all ma
chinery necessary to carry on the
work Immediately, leaving a major
ity of the funds TO be expended on
labor costs.
M. J. Dowd, chief engineer, is
rushing maps and data on the
drainage plan and Swing was asked
to expedite his Investigations and
his reply to the board. The board
referred to senate bill 1712, section
202.
Decision to send the telegram
was reached at special board
meeting late yesterday afternoon.