davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
LEGAL NOTICE

~
l. sealed proposals for movable wood
t1Gtnlture viii be received by the State
Of foI Tndis6 Building commission Of the State
Of the Commission Room sol state
capitol Indianapolis. Indiana. until ten
o erol 4, NJ Wednesday July IL 1898. in
for same prepared bv pierre and Wr,Sbf
psitG5iilsiteCtS sOs Architects and Builders
bulIolng. Indianapolis. Indiana: said plans
ofTSce pssoi .i to be on file at the
oIIce OF the indiana State Board of Ac-
counts in the State House Indianspoiis
Inolana, ana IN the office of the Architects
on ana after Monday. June Is. 1888.
2. Proposals to receive consideration
snail be made and sworn to upon blank
Form No. 90 as prescribed BY the indiana
state Board OF Accounts, and shall be &C
be filled out complete
3. Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for three 80 per cent Of
the amount of the bid. such check to be
drawn payable to the State Library
Building Commission
4. In case bidder whose bid is accepted
SfaI INC, not wltnln llve l5l DAYS after. notice
OF such acceptance perform his bid by
entering into a written contract with the
Board to perform the work in accordance
with the plans and specifications and
within that time secure the performances
OF his contract by a surety bond with
surety or sureties to the approval of the
commission. his certified check and the
proceeds thereof shall be and remain the
property of the Commission as liuudated
damages agreed upon for failure. il being
impossible to estimate the amount of dam
age such failure would occasion to the
Commission.
s.. All proposals must remain in force
until July 81 1898. and may be accepted
or rejected at any time during that
period
6. Plans and specifications. forms OF
proposal, OF contract, of bond and OF
Of the Architects on and after June IS.
1888 upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS 1925. 00l. Plans and specif-
cations shall be returned to the Architects
who will return TO each depositor the full
amount of his deposit.
7. Each proposal shall be inclosed in an
opaque sealed envelope addressed to the
State Library Building Commission, with
writing thereon plainly indicating the
character of the work to which the pro-
posal relates. and the name of the bidder.
THE STATE LIBARARY BUILDING
COMMISSION.
ARTHUR R BAXTER. President.
LOUIS j. BAILEY. Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
81. unfinished Apartments

s20-42 w. 11TH-Nicely decorated. kitch-
enette apartment; gas, water. ice fur
nished Call Ant The Grant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Bank Robbery Jury Chosen

PLYMOUTH, Ind, June %
Selection of jury to hear the trial
of four suspects in the Culver bank
robbery last May 90, was completed
in Marshall circuit court today and
Prosecutor Dan Kitch said presen-
tation of evidence would start i'm
mediately after the noon recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PgBLIc HEARING

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 11467
IN THE MATTER OF PETITION OF
NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY
FOR APPROVAL OF CERTAIN SCHED-
ULES OF ELECTRIC RATES APPLICABLE
TO KOKOMO. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms of Commission at Indianapolis. In
diana. at 9 O'Clock A. M on July T. 1888
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY o. R. LIVINGHOUSE Examiner.
SHERMAN MINTON, Public Counselor.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
June 26 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

1 Death Notices

CAIN. WASHINGTON Gage Sc years. be-
Ollie and Bertha Cain, passed away sun
day. Services at the home. 4224 Madison
ave- Tuesday. ? p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at
home any time.
HILL. ROSS S.-Husband of Ina NJ, father
of Richard T. and steptather Of Harry
NJ. Agerter, passed away Sunday morn
Washington blvd. Tuesday. D. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
HELLER, EMILIE-widow of the late
Franz Keller, beloved mother of Pauline,
Anna, Ernest, julius. Mrs. f. T. GRADER
and Mrs. F, L. Smith, passed away at
the residence. 1925 N Meridian ST. Sat-
urday. June "a. at IL p. m Services at
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Tuesday. 10 a m. Friends invited. Pri-
call at mortuary any time.
PARIS, MAY-Of 40l2 E. 3lst. beloved
grandmother OF CLYDE E. and May
Redell NeeSe. sister of Phillip Jones.
departed this life Sat. June "a age
50 years. Funeral Tuesday. June "a. at
the MOORE Il KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
$3.50 Station St. D m. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited.
SAUER, JOHN Widowed husband Of
BUD and Marjorie Sauer. son Of Mrs:
Eva Sauer, brother of Paul and VIII
Sauer. Mrs. Mary Carelli. Mrs. Louise
GoolSby, Mrs Josephine Burdette and
Mrs. Bertha Eddy departed this life Sat-
urday June "a. age 4S years. Funeral
KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station
st $50 a. m. and at Little Flower
church. 9 s m Burial Memorial Park
cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Sufferers Wait Too Long

Too often people wait from six
to eighteen months before going to
see a doctor. Sometimes it is then
too late"
Don't worry over heart defects, y
was the advice of Dr. Paul Dudley
White of Harvard.
Even the old fatalistic view re-
garding serious heart ailments is
wrong. We must treat the causes
of heart disease. Even those with
such a serious disease an angina
pectoris may live comfortably for a
considerable number of years"
after mentioning that heart dis
ease ranks first in the United States
as cause of death, and that it
cripples l per cent of ALL children
and 2 per cent of adults in the
northern part of the country DR..
White said that if persons in the
prime of life took better care of
themselves the mortality from heart
disease would be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
LEGALS
81 Legal Bids and PronosaIs

The Board of Trustees of the Central
State Hospital will receive sealed proposals
until Friday. June 80. 1888, at 10 a. m.
for furnishing supplies for the month of
July, 1888. Estimate Book will be on file
at Room i47. State House, from and after
June IS, 1898. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any Or all bios
BY order Of Board Of Trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Aged MAY Be Burden

The wave is accompanied by the
production Of heat, by the appear
ance Of electrical currents in the
nerves and by a variety of chem
ical changes.
The percentage of the aged is
being increased to such an extent,
said DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of
the Journal of the American Med
ical Association, that the burden on
the middle-aged and young to sup
port them eventually will be a prob
lem, and the world will consider
what to do with the old
Mars tendency to revert to saw
agery is the foundation of insan-
ity cases, DR.. F.. w. Seward of
Goshen, N. Y. suggested before the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
So Legal Auctions and Sales

WE will sell at public auction. one Chew
rolet 2-door sedan; engine No 3428516.
serial No. 61299 for repair and storage
charges amounting to STA. at 10 a. m.
Monday, July TO- 1888. w. S. LINES.
1872 BellefOntaine st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

IN THE MATER OF PETITION OF
TOWN OF SWAYZEE VS.. NORTHERN
INDIANA POWER COMPANY AND CROSS
PETITION OF NORTHERN INDIANA
POWER COMPANY VS. TOWN OF SWAY
ZEE FOR ADJUSTMENT OF ELECTRIC
RATES
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
nearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms of Commission at Indianapolis In
diana, at O'Clock A NJ. on July 7. 1888
Public participation in this hearing il
requested by the Commission
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner
SHERMAN MINTON Public Counselor.
indianapolis, Indiana
June 26. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
? Cards, In Memoriams

WlLL1S-We wish to extend our deepest,
heartfelt thanks to our many relatives,
friends and neighborS for their kind eX-
presSionS of svmpathv sssistance and
beautiful flowers during the sudden
death OF our beloved father. FRANCIS
NJ WILLIS. We particularly wish "a
thank the Rev. Mr.. Abel and wife. Also
the singers. Mrs. S. Strong and Mrs
r Thsising OF Woodside NJ. E. church
Also w. T. Blaseneymn. for their eff
Gent services
DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Recommends Less Worry

He recommended a planned life
with less worry and strain.
The age-old mystery of how the
nerves function is being explored
by DR.. A. v. Hill of London with
instruments so delicate that a gust
of wind through the laboratory
window will upset the work of
weeks.
For more than a century it was
supposed, by the public in general
and by some scientists, that the i'm
pulse which travels along a nerve
is electrical.
DR. Hill in his address to the as
ISOLATION revealed that the impulse
is chemical
He compared the progress of an
impulse along the nerves with the
serial explosion of a row of dyna-
mite charges-eXcepting that in the
nerves the cells restore themselves
for further work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
FRED c. DICKSON.
Trustee in Bankruptcy of Van Camp
Oil COrODapy Tuc

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
orders entered BY the Honorable Carl
Wilde. referee in bankruptcy. in the mat
ter OF Van Camp Products Company.
bankrupt Number 1895 in bankruptcy. in
the United States District Court for the
Southern District Of Indiana. Indianapolis
Division. the undersigned trustee in bank
ruptcy is offering for sale certain proper
ties of the bankrupt now remaining I'M
sold, and will continue to receive bids
therefor until ten O'Clock A. M on Sat-
urday July LIST 1888. The properties re-
naming unsold consist Of finished inven-
tories and raw materials of edible oils,
shortening. soaps and other property and
supplies located in the plants of the Van
Camp Oil Company, Inc. at Louisville.
Kentucky. and elsewhere. and of a stock
of olive oil and supplies located in the
Pompeian plant at the Van Camp Packing
Company Inc. at 200 North Kresson
where
Detailed descriptions of the properties
may be examined at the office of the
Honorable Carl Wilde referee in bank
ruptcy. 1919 HumeMsnsur building. Indi-
annapolis. Indiana. and at the office of
eugene G. Miller. attorney for the under
signed at 1914 Merchants Bank building,
indianapolis. Indiana to whom bids should
be sent. accompanied by cash. certified
check or cashiers check equal to fifteen
per cent OF the amount bid.
JOHN 2. FRFNZEI, ,JR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
R { N T AIS
Ia Hotels. Ressrts. Inns

/ CICOE HOTEI-Open under new manage
ment. Rates 50 per week up. i24 &.
/ No Xrrk
Evening star., 1933-01-29
baltimore TRADE
| IN STEADY TREND
Association of Commerce
Head Cites Figures on
Business of Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, January 2s.-Fgures
submitted to members of the Baltimore
Association Of Commerce by its presi-
dent, Albert D. HutEler, at the annual
meeting, confirmed the fact that Bal
timore business has steadily held up
better than the business of any other
of its major competitive cities during
the depression"
These figures were the result Of re-
search into four major commercial in
dices-debits to individual account, de-
partment store sales, new automobile
sales on basis of new car registration,
and building permits. In each of the
indices the year 1882 was compared
with the years 1929 and 1881.
In comparing the year just past with
1929, Mr. Hutzler said Baltimore had
better showing than any one of the
more debts to individual account in
for 1929 and 20.4 per cent higher than
the 1929 average of IL other cities,
including New York. Chicago, Detroit
and Philadelphia.
Baltimore department store sales were
1872 per cent of the 1929 figures. In
10 other cities the figure was 606 per
cent. New car sales in Baltimore were
43.5 per cent of the 1929 mark, while
in eight competitive cities the COM
parative percentage was "a, or 9.5 under
that of Baltimore The dollar value of
building permits here in 1882 were 41.2
per cent of the 1929 figure, while in II
other cities the percentage was only II.
The advantage that Baltimore main
tanned in 1882 compared with 1929 in
other cities was not SO unanimous when
compared with 1881. but was sufficient
said Mr.. Hutzler. to show that while
other cities were reported in the
crimson, Baltimore was fortunately
just merely in the plain, ordinary red
in comparison"
In comparing the year 1882 with
1881. Baltimore debts to individual ac-
counts held up 7.6 points higher than
the average of other cities: department
store sales were "A higher. automobile
sales were IL higher and building per-
mits were II higher.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FARM POPULATION
SHOWS SHARP GAIN
Increase of 1000 in Three
Years Results From Ex-
odus of City DWeIIers.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

The present back-to-the farm move
ment Is estimated by the Department
of Agriculture to have swollen farm
population to approximately $4,000 900,
or very close to the peak Of 32,077 900,
which was reached on January /, 1910.
Three years ago the total farm pop
ulation was estimated at 30,169 900.
Thus the increase was almost 1000 900
during the last three years, indicating
that several hundred thousand fami-
lies have moved from city to country.
Farm population figures indicate that
the exodus from city to farm IS the
population was built up rapidly during
the war and the boom period which
ended late In 1929, attracted by the
higher standard of living resulting from
the prevailing high wage scales In
every line of industry.
Omcials Of the department declare
that the depression and city unemploy-
ment have turned not only the sons and
daughters Of the farm. but others to
the agricultural regions. The attrac-
tion, they say, was the chance to make
q living that the farm accorded, as well
as the opportunity to grow foodstuffs
The movement, however, Is not with
out dissension. The farm communities
in various sectors have registered the
objection that the influx means addi-
tional school facilities and relief for
those in distress, in addition to more
competition from a group already hard
put to keep going.
City officials, welfare agencies and
chambers of commerce are encouraging
the movement. The compensations Of
fered by 1t include providing a market
for farms, many of which are in the
hands of banks, insurance companies
and other loan agencies, and tenants
for farms which were unoccupied. as
tenants are considered more desirable
than empty houses.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BANKS INCREASE ASSET
RATIO IN RECENT MONTHS
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 28.-n the last
six months Of 1882 the ratio OF liquid
assets to deposits Of the 81 Baltimore
commercial banks and trust companies
increased from IS to IT'S per cent.
Total resources and deposits declined
slightly, while liquid assets rose ll.3
per cent.
On December 81 liquid assets totaled
s241 .428, ,777.65. deposits, s3l1, ,296, ,486 50
and total resources, $410, $40, ,S44.05.
Cash items Of practically all the banks
exceed considerably the legal require
ments. They totaled $71,s27, 1869 on
December 81. q gain Of more than 13
per cent over June 80. 1t is believed
that many of the banks have a higher
percentage of actual cash and cash
items than perhaps at any previous
time In their history.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FILM SECURITIES
OF RECENT ORIGIN
Most Obligations Of Amusement
Companies Now Facing Default
Are About 8 Years Old.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 2s.-It Is
significant of the swift change that has
taken place in the amusement indus
try that most of the obligations of the
Aim producing and theater companies
that currently are facing default have
been issued within the last three years.
The $15,000,00o of Paramount Pub
H.: SIPS, on which interest will be de-
faulted next Wednesday, were brought
out in August, 1880, at 94la. They
are now selling at about one-tenth this
price. The Radio Keith -Orpheum IS,
amounting to $11, 800 900, were issued as
late as December, 1881, with the hold
ers Of the old stock of this company
privileged to take them on a pro-rata
basis to the stocks held. They sold
last year as high as 85% and have re-
Gently been quoted around 10.
In 1880 the Warner Bros. Picture Co.
sold SIG, 1000, GOO of per cent debentures
to shareholders on the basis of $500
bond for 68 shares of common stock.
This bond was one of the speculative
features in its day, selling as high as
1872. This week it has been as low
as Is. Last year it sold at 9A. In
April, 1881, the Fox Film Co. issued
SIC, ,000, 900 of per cent notes at SO
to pay of, in part, an issue Of notes of
like coupon that were then maturing.
The outstanding notes are now quoted
at about one-sixth their original price.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-29
$40O, $4,000 BANK
LOSS WRITTEN OFF
Federal Reserve Board Reveals De.
duction of Assets in Six
Months Period.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Member banks of the Federal Reserve
System wrote off losses Of $400, 900
from assets during the first six months
Of 1882, the monthly bulletin of the
Federal Reserve Board reveals.
National bank members wrote on
losses during the period of 1854, ,679 900
which was $63, ,258 900 more than in the
corresponding period of the previous
year, while State members wrote off
S145,9l6,000 or an increase of 500, ,632,-
900. A total Of S148 ,301 900 of the ma
tional bank losses written OF was on
accounts Of loans and discounts and $89.-
O62 900 on bonds and securities, while
for State members the totals were ST.
$4,000 and $60.849 900. respectively.
Gross earnings of national banks dur
ing the first half year were S524,137,00
or $106, ,305,000 less than in 1881. In
terest received by them on account of
loans dropped S65, 5,657 900 to 1924, 10O,-
600. and accruals from investments
were reduced $40 0,498, 900 to $148, ,495, 900.
Profits on securities sold during the six
months amounted to $685., 900, which
was $18,643,000 less than the year be-
fore
Expenses of national banks amounted
to 1911 ,2l7,000 which represented an
economy of $78,335, 900 as compared
with the previous year.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TRADERS IMPRESSED
BY RALLIES IN RAILS
Carrier Issues Have Been Leader
in Recent Upswing on New
York Exchange.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The lead.
ers on almost every market rally are
the railway shares. Strength in this
quarter always makes a favorable im-
preston on speculative Wall Street, ana
never more so than today.
Such wide publicity has been given
to the troubles of the railroads and
there has been so much talk about the
need of reorganizationS for various
weak members of the group-talk that
has good foundation. too-that any i'm
provement marketwise Is taken as q
good omen.
Among the reasons for the increased
favor with which the rails are viewed
are the Loree coup in New York Gen.
tral. the restoration of the Pennsylvania
to the dividend list and the better COM
parison net earnings are making with
the same period year ago.
(Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SILK PRICE SWINGS
STIR textile TRADE
Economic Conditions in Japan and
Currency Depreciation Have Had
Sharp Effects on Quotations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 28.-Swings of
silk prices provide topic Of consider
able conversation in all textile trades
today. These fluctuations result from
numerous causes. foreign and domestic,
on both the supply and demand side
of that commodity.
Nearly 81 per cent of all the silk used
in the United States comes from Japan,
where economic conditions have caused
the government to export as much silk
as possible to pay its external obliga-
tions, maintain military operations and
aid the silk farmer. When Japan went
of the gold standard its currency, the
yen, deprecated in terms of American
dollars. This factor aggravated the
silk supply situation.
The japanese government by control
ling the production of filatures, and
possibly controlling raw silk export
sales, IS attempting to solve the supply
side Of the silk picture. The stimulus
given to demand through the creation
OF many new weaves. along with low
stocks Of raw silks here and the small
volume Of finished goods carried over
from 1882, are bright spots on the de-
mand side Of the problem
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-29
INVESTMENT BOND
MARKET IMPROVES
DUR|NGPAST WEEK
U. S. Government and Prime
Corporation Issues Con-
tinue Upturns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 28.-While the
movement Of prices in the investment
market this week was of an indetermin-
ate nature in all groups save the high
grade classifcations. there were never
theless some significant developments.
Not the least of these was the Senate's
rejection of the bill to remonetize sill
yer. This was followed by an extension
of the advance of prime corporation
bonds and United States Government
long and short term paper.
The continued upturn in these de-
scriptions may now be taken as con-
vincing proof that no one in the finan-
cial district is anticipating imitation OF
any variety more radical than slight
expansion of the currency along the
lines already used in making legal, in
1882. certain additional Treasury obli-
cations as currency backing
The most intriguing events Of the
industry. On the same day that the
ferred action on its common dividend
the Pennsylvania Railroad resumed div
idendS by payment of so cents share
railroad man and financier, announced
when the Delaware & Hudson decision
was made public that the Delaware &,
Hudson had acquired, through purchase
in the open market, 10 per cent of the
outstanding capital stock of the New
York Central. What this signified to
the investment market was that Mr..
Loree had expressed his faith in the
recovery of the railroads and rail securi-
ties.
Probably the most encouraging de-
velopment of the week was the evi-
dence that the war debts problem is
going to be seriously tackled. It was
hailed as the one chance of balancing
the 1884 budget-by funding a lump
sum installment from England and
other countries with bond issues and
using the proceeds to close the gap in
the Treasury's accounts. Also, it was
hailed as an augury of increased inter-
national trade.
For the moment the new capital mar
ket has again become stagnant. There
was evidence two weeks ago that it
was being forced. New municipals,
however, are still well taken.
(Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Rail Stock Deal
By ID. & III. Called
Protective Move
LOree Indicates Purchase
Did Not Mean Opposi.
ton to Merger Plan.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 28-One of
the reasons motivating the Delaware &
Hudson Co.'S purchase Of a 10 per cent
interest in New York Central Railroad
was to protect the formers position in
future consolidating negotiations. ac-
cording to President Leonor F. Loree
of D. & H.
He indicated, however. that the move
did not mean his road would oppose
the four-system Eastern consolidation
plan approved last Fall.
Loree also disclosed some further in
formation concerning investment, in
volving about 100000 shares at a cost
of $10,000,000.
I'VE began buying at TO-" he said.
I'VE thought that was the bottom. "
No thought was given to buying the
stock when it declined to 8A last June, !"
he said.
Loree indicated he was satisfied that
any loss in income to Delaware g. Hud-
son through purchase Of New York
Central. which is paying no dividend.
would be offset by the strengthening
Of his roads position in future con-
solidation moves.
1T may be three or four years before
New York Central resumes dividends. F"
he remarked. Its any ones guess Is
to how rapidly We recover"