davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

NOTICE or SALE or BONDS
NOTICE Is hereby given that the UNDER
oeiock M Central G s a2as o. Time s;eV on
Wednesday. the 30th day % August. 1888.
and from day 10 day thereafter until sold
receive sealed bids a. the Controllers
diana. for the whole or any part Of one
Hundred sixty Thousand Eight Hundred
a asn ~, DolsTs s1a seyep Gents iso
ING BONDS OF l935-FIRST ISSUE.
dana dated Angus, g. i 1881 ss B2i' bonds IDS
frst series Of said bonds shall consls, 9f
tnlrty-tnree 49, bonds thirty-fwO 81
OF which shall b. FOR One Thousand
Dollars 81, 900 00l each and one bond Of
Dollars and Seven Cents 1ss4O0Tl. the
next -FOUR = series Of said bonds shall
consist Of tAirty-two % bonds Of one
thousand Dollars 81 0oO.g0i each. said
series shall be numbered from one o. 20
I'VE 81. both inclusive.
The first o. said series Of bonds shall
july. 1883. and one Of said series ln nu-
meIlcal sequence. shall be due and paw
thereafter until and including July 1913.
SAID bonds shall have interest coupons
attached and shall bear interest az a
rate not % exceed four and three;;quartefs
per cent ga per annum payable SEMI
annually on the first day Of January ana
the hrst daY o. july Of each wear. The
arst coupon q each bond VII become com.
1884 and will be FOR interest on sucn
bond from date OF issue % such date.
Both PRINCIPAL and interest shall be pay,
able a. the Office Of the city treasurer 81
the CITY Of indianapolis and shah con-
stitute an obligation % the CITY ot m
disnapolls said bonds shall be sold 20
the highest bidder or 20 the bidder bid
ding the lowest rate Of interest upon sald
bonds but shall not be sold for less than
par nor for an interest rate greater tnan
four and three-ouarters Der cent if'srli
per annum.
Every bid must Be accompanied By =
certified cheek IL the amount Of two ana
one-half per cent f2iaetl Of the face value
OF the entire issue. The city controller
reserves the right 70 reject any and al
bids. II the successful bidder fails 20 taks
Up and pay for the bonds within ten li0l
days after said bid is accepted said bid
VIII be rejected and the city controller may
offer the same 10 the other bidders in tina
order OF the amount OF their bids.
EVANS WOOLiEN JR..
Guy Controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
The City
in Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Advertising Club. luncheon. Columbia
Engineering Society. luncheon. Board
Indiana polls Real Estate board. lunch
con. Washington.
sigma M. luncheon. Washington.
Sigma Chi Alumni Club. luncheon.
American Business Club. luncheon. Co.
lumbia Club.
Acacia. luncheon. Harrison
Him Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.
Street fair. sponsored by the East
Tenth Street VI. E. church will be
held Thursday night on North Key
stone avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. Entertainment
features will include a country
store. fish pond, and food conces-
SionS.
Members of the Indianapolis En-
cheering Society will hear an ad-
dress by II. L. Seeger. indianapolis
contractor. at the weekly luncheon
in the Board of Trade building
Thursday.
A street social sponsored by the
Boosters Of Honor Rebekah lodge
will be held Saturday night on
Blaine avenue south of Howard
street.
Annual fish fry of Speedway
Boulevard NJ. E. church will be held
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday
nights. The Police and Firemen's
band will play Friday night and
prizes will be distributed to contest
winners.
Series OF games and contests have
been arranged for the two-day fes-
tival Aug. IS and 20 at the Beech
Grove Christian church, c. NJ. Ham
lton, director, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Apartments Apart From the Ordnayln Fact All T. W.
AMMO NEE ENTS
Death Notices

mother OF Pred. William. Albert. w waiter
rreda and Edna Boitin and Mrs Flora
Wai'S passed sEsy Mee5lday, as p. m.
Funeral Thursday. ?. N az residence
and 2 80 p N az the Emmaus Lutheran
church. corner Orange and Laurel SIS.
yl,ee. g. II HERRMANS N CHARGE.
Hunt. ROSE PINIo-wife Of Wilbur L
Hunt and .s,epdaughier Of J. Pat
Pinto. passed away Tuesday al her home
NER a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thnrs-
day, ?. N. Friends invited
HoAGLAND. MERIcA E.-Passed away
ETLSNNER 4 BUcAANAx MoRTuARY.
Tood 'e Cemetery y q wa sa5a' pI lngen
p n. Eastern standard time. Friends
may call Wednesday evening and Thurs
Hunt and stepdaughier OF ]. Pat,
Pinto. passed away tuesday at her home
near Aliisonville. Services at THE FLAN-
NER q BUCHANAN MoRTuARY Thurs
may can az the MORTUARY Wednesday
evening
JOHNSON. oUGLAss-Departed this life
Tuesday. Aug Is. at the residence. 1929
Aug II, a. the MOORE q KIRK Fu
NERAL HOME, 1880 Station St. 10 a. m
Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
invited.
MILLER. FRED. H.-Age SO years, beloved
husband Of Ida Miller. father OF Mrs
Frances Montgomery. and Erich Miller
passed away Wednesday SIS a. m at the
residence. 252 East Iowa St Funeral
FRIDAY 80 p. m at the residence
Burial Crown Hill cemetery Friends in
yited- Friends may call Thursday to
2. m. and after $50 .. m. and any
time Friday after $50 a. m G. II
HERMANN IN CHARGE
sTULTZ. HURK A.-Age 81 years beloved
husband Of Bertha NJ. Stultz and father
OF Vivian Stultz Miller OF Pittsburgh
Pa. passed away Monday. Aug. IA Late
residence. 430 Massachusetts, Ave Dav-
Ian apis. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS
CENTRAL CHAPEL s46 N Illinois s.,
Burial Crown NH. Friends 'i NAV ' call at
the chapel any time.
WARwEG. ANNA M.-Beloved wife Of
Henry W Warweg. mother OF Amelia,
Elmer and Edna. sister of Joseph
FTitsch. Mrs. George Brilliant Mrs
Charles Minkner Mrs. Kate Marosky
died at the home. e2T North Rural
street Funeral Friday $50 at the
home, m. ST. PHIL Neri church
KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Is Help Wanted-Male

WE WANT honest. hard workers: start
ing salary 20 those who qualify. See
SCHANZ RIM 4iS 80 N Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Sc 500 wEEK-Adams. 1917: Ia rooms
nicely furnished. all utilities. garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

So. So so and SIS 5O-ILLrNOIS. N. 1859
and 3 rooms: running water. HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
G AIS
So Legal Auctions and Sales

Wants Ads Accepted Til 10 D n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Bacteria Put to Work

The second method produces the
So-called acid caseins. In this
method. either dilute sulphuric acid
or dilute hydrochloric acid are added
10 the skim milk. causing a precipi-
tation Of the casein.
The third method produces rem
net caSein. In this method. rennet.
an engine obtained from the lining
OF calves stomachs. is used to pre-
cipitate the caSein.
Paper manufacturers have found
that caSein makes a better binder
for the pigments used in coating
mixtures than does animal glue. Pa
perS covered with a caSein coating
take inks better and permit clearer
and sharper color printing.
CaSein glue is made by mixing
casein with lime water. The result
is a glue which is as strong as ami
NAL CLUES and more resistant to
water. AT first difficulty was ex-
perienced from the fact that the
glue set too quickly 1t was found
however. that the addition of a
small amount of certain other sub
stances. such as sodium fluoride. re-
tarded the setting.
Glue Served in War
During the World war. il was
found that casein glue was the best
for cementing together ply wood for
airplane construction.
CaSein paints, made with a binder
Of chasein and lime water are water
resistant They are also finding
considerable use in the printing of
wall papers and certain fabrics.
Various articles such as buttons.
beads. combs and other articles are
now made from SaSein plastics.
These can be made to resemble
ivory, coral. tortoise shell and the
like. and can be colored any de-
sired color
Casein plastic is made by treating
caSein with formaldehyde or some
other hardening agent Pigments
or dyestuffs are added during the
manufacturing process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
-Dietz on Science
MILK USED IN
PRODUCTS OF
WIDE VARIETY
Paint, Glue, Paper Coating
and Buttons Result of
Chemistry.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScrippS- Howard Science Editor

Milk. 10 the laymen. is something
TO drink, or the raw material for
the manufacture OF butter or
cheese. To the chemical engineer,
1t is the raw material for the manu-
facture Of paint. glue. buttons,
fountain pens. artificial ivory. arti-
fetal coral. artificial tortoise shell,
and the coatings for paper.
All these products are being man.
ufactured from skim milk which was
once thrown away. They represent
another triumph of the research
chemist.
Within recent years there has
been a tremendous demand for
cream as a result OF increased mar
kets for butter and ice cream. With
the growth Of great creameries in
all parts of the United States. bill
lions of tons of skim milk were pro-
duced and wasted
II is estimated that 22,500 900, 900
pounds of skim milk are available
annually in the United States. Most
of this is still wasted. but not all
The chemist has found way TO use
millions of pounds annually.
Casein First Product
The chemist begins his magic by
the production of casein. Cows
milk contains about 364 per cent
fat, 302 per cent casein and 488
per cent sugar. The bulk of the
milk. about 81 per cent is. of course,
water.
The production Of casein IS es-
sentially the manufacture of cheese
When whole milk is allowed to sour.
it forms a white solid mass known
as the curd. This consists of the
casein and the butter fats.
The skim milk no longer contains
the fats. but the casein is still there.
The chemist therefore begins by
separating the casein from the skim
milk.
There are three methods used for
this One forms the so-called self
soured or Tactic acid casein In
this method. a culture of Tactic acid
bacteria. the bacteria which cause
milk 10 sour. is added to the watts
containing the skim milk. The ac-
ton of the bacteria forms Tactic acid
which precipitates the casein. cauS-
ing it to form solid curds. These
curds are then separated from the
remaining liquid or whey. dried and
broken up into small bits. the re-
Sulting casein being in granular
form ranging in color from straw
to buff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

$3.50. So. s350-Nicely furnished fror
room apartment. 63l y. New JERSEY
Z $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
R { N 7 AIS
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS

COTTAGE for rent: good river edge estate
Fishing WA-i665.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
81 Miscellaneous For Sale
SAVEi

SAVE!
Master Beer Bar, body ma
terial solid oak, finish any
color, mahogany finish. Ex-
elusive feature coil and tap
control. Will dispense more
stems per Dbl. and keep
even temperature. To in
troduce Master Bar, we of
fer 10 bars and so novelty
boxes for small dealers at
manufacturers cost Ii
1881. Call for Master Bar
Mfg. Rep, Mr.. Stephens,
Novelty Box Display, Hotel
Edward, Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
MEXICAN DIVORCES
BY MAIL HELD VOID
Maryland Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Advises Clerk of Mont
gomery Court.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 29.-In
reply to an inquiry Of Clayton K. Wat
kins, clerk of the circuit court here,
relative to his right to issue . mar
rage license when one of the parties
desiring a license has been divorced by
q Mexican court, Willis r. Jones, deputy
attorney general Of Maryland, has ad-
vtsed Mr.. Watkins that 1t has been
uniformly held that the clerk Of the
court has no authority to pass upon
the validity of a divorce, whether
granted by courts Of this or any other
State.
In his letter to the deputy attorney
general, Clerk Watkins stated that in
several cases in which his ONCE was
concerned neither party to the divorces
ever resided in Mexico, their DEGREES
being obtained through the mails, and
in that connection he was advised that
Mexican divorces obtained by mail are
invalid under Maryland law.
Mr.. Jones added: when such d.
vorces are reasonably before the courts
Of this State for consideration, they
will be declared to be invalid and con-
sequently such persons who have OBJ
tanned such DEGREES and have re-
married in this State may be prose-
cuted for bigamy, notwithstanding the
issuance Of licenses here, and the en-
suing marriages may be set aside in
any appropriate proceeding In which
their validity Is assailed."
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TAMPICOANS FEAR
FURTHER. DAMAGE
Observatory Warns Tropical Dis.
turbances May Last Until
October 10.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPICO, Mexico, September 29.-
Residents Of this city. striving to re-
cover from last Sundays hurricane, to-
day feared further damage, for the
National Observatory warned that trop-
1cal disturbances might continue until
October 10.
Heavy rains fell west Of the oil port,
causing a continued overflow of the
Panuco and Tamed Rivers which went
out of their banks during last Sundays
storm.
Meanwhile, the food situation con-
tinued critical A train loaded with
supplies, medicine and soldiers, was en-
route for Monterey to aid in relief
work. Floods delayed the train and
plans we're made to bring In supplies
by air If it should not be able to reach
here. A steamship from Vera Cruz also
was expected.
The relief work was under the direc-
ton Of Eduardo Vasconselos, minister
Of the interior. He said he believed
that five or six days would elapse be-
fore the water supply could be restored.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

nectiou. We propose not only to punish
such lawyers but to disbar them
Conferences are scheduled for an
early date to work out details of the
campaign against such attorneys. Those
whose names are on the LIST already
drawn up will be thoroughly investi-
gated with q view to instituting prose-
cution and disbarment proceedings II
links with the underworld are dis
covered.
The lawyers at whom the depart
ment is aiming. Cummings said. are
those who advise the underworld on
how to commit and cover up crimes,
connive at their escape when caught,
and resort to trtckery In court defenses,
and in general exceed the bounds Of
legitimate legal protection.
THE time has come in this country
for a cleanup Of the bar" he said.
Every bar association in the country
should be interested in it."
Evening star., 1933-09-29
New Crime Wave
To Sweep Nation,
Says Researcher
Kidnapings and Indus.
trial Racketeering to
Lead, Claims Goddard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 29.-Crime. in
stead Of being on the wane, is about to
sweep the country in new wave and
riding the crest will be kidnapings, bank
hold ups, mail robberies and industrial
racketeering, said Col. Calvin Goddard,
director Of research at Northwestern
University's crime detection laboratory.
Col. Goddard said 1t was up to the
State and Federal Governments to put
teeth into existing laws. widen their
scope, and to lower beer taxes.
THE Federal and State Governments
are wild for new sources Of income" he
said "They picture the return Of liquor
as filling a very empty gap in tax re-
ceipts. And they're going to tax liquor,
as they have beer. so heavily that boot
leggers will continue to operate"
The only way to effectively stop kid
naping. the colonel said, is for every
State to make conviction punishable by
death,
Evening star., 1933-09-29
GERMAN MINISTRY
MISUSE OF SCRIP
..
Economic Body May Permit
Plan for Payment by
Foreign Buyers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 29-The Min
istry of Economics limited yesterday
that foreign buyers Of German goods
may hencetorth pay bills in scrip is
sued by the Reichsbank.
This possibility was seen by observers
in the Ministry's announcement Of an
alteration decree dealing with blocked
and registered marks effective Octo-
Der l.
Such payment in scrip. 1t was said,
bank as so per cent payment Of inter-
est on frozen German credits.
It was recalled that foreign creditors
agreed to accept interest on frozen
credits half in foreign currency and
the balance in undated scrip to be
made negotiable later The announce
ment added that the gold discount
bank now offers to purchase scrip at
the rate Of so per cent Of face value.
Meanwhile q high government ofncial
said the speech of Kurt Schmitt, min
lister of economics, at Munich urging
that department stores and Jewish
businesses not be molested changed
nothing in Naziism's determined policy
to build purely aryan state.
He described the minister's assistance
as prompted by practlcal mans rear
ization that the ministry of economics
must proceed cautiously to avoid dis
turbances in economic life generally.
"Our aim, now as before" the official
said. "is to gradually liquidate the
department stores, thereby encouraging
the middle class tradesman and handi-
craft, but on account of the heavy in
vestment Of capital and the great num-
ber employed in the department stores,
it is economically inadvisable to try to
eliminate these stores at q fell swoop.
"The same thing applies concerning
the Jewish businesses. While we try,
as was emphasized at the Nurnberg
conclave "a recent party convention)
to rear q purely aryan state, yet It Is
inadvisable to Unfortunately elm
mate the Jewish businesses provided
they conform to our laws"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ROOSEVELT CURRENCY
STAND UNCHANGED
Reports of Imitation Reaching
HYDE Park Meet With Un-
official Denial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, September 90
All was quiet along the Hudson today,
with no indications of any change in
the tactics of President Roosevelt's
credit expansion-recovery drive.
The feeling here was that the Chief
Executive would insist that bankers and
conservators of closed banks be given
their opportunity to put American
wealth to work before he resorted to
any issue Of currency.
Reports of currency imitation, reach
ing the Summer White House, met un-
official denials. The Preddent himself
said nothing.
Tonight he will speak at the CEN
tennial observance Of the Hyde Park
Methodist Episcopal Church. Yesterday
he attended christening Of Hyde Park
Episcopal Church and became god
father for 9-month-old Catherine Earl
LOCKER, daughter Of Earl LOCKER, writer
Taking advantage of the Autumn
weather, the President yesterday motor
ed over the family estate, observing the
forest experimental work. He has turned
over Q section Of his place to the State
as q forest laboratory and be has IN
vited State experts to advise with him
on the planting Of new trees.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
VISITORS CAPTURE
SWIMMING HONORS
Set Three of Four New
Records in Preliminary
to Regatta.

Out-of-town talent carted of most
Of the glory IN the swimming and diving
meet held last night in the Shoreham
pool, as a preliminary attraction to the
President Cup speed-boat regatta. Four
D. C. A. A. U. records were broken.
three by visiting competitors.
Dorothy Campbell and Florence Peck
of the Penn A. c. Of Philadelphia won
over Lois Bates and Rita Augusterfer
Of the Shoreham team, Washington
stars. IN the l0o-yard backstroke and
50-yard free style, respectively. Miss
Campbell swan the backstroke in l
minute % SIS seconds, to better the rec
ord Of l minute Is is, formerly held
by Miss Bates. Miss Peck negotiated
the 50-yard free style In 81 is seconds.
The old mark was 81 3-5.
Helen Richardson. unattached, of this
city, salvaged some glory for the D. c.
contingent when she won the 100-yard
breaststroke in l minute 81 is seconGs
The former standard, / minute 38 as,
was held by Onalene Lawrence. Miss
Bates won the diving
Howard ktngley Of the Baltimore Y.
M. c. A. registered the lone new record
among the men when he captured the
50-yard free style in IS Is seconds.
Summaries:
WOMEN
Dving-Won BY Lois Bates tshoreham), J.,
SO. 80; second. Constance Renninser 1Penn
49, 4: g. ssili; third. Leonora rau6s tshore-
1Oo-yard breaststroke-won By Helen
Eicnardson Unattached; second. Leonora
e.idEs e.ears, 'shoreham). Time 1:slh (nsw
=. l0S-y,rd % back:troke- BY Dorothy
nsn1 tsho5sh.%,; : thi5s LeonoT. T.ybs tshore-
oO-yard free style-Won BY Florence Peck
penn A. CO; second Rita Adgusterfer
tShoreham): THIRD. Marjorie Burch (Shoye-
ham, Time. t:31M new record
MEN.
50-yard free style-Won BY Howard
Kingsley Baltimore "; second. George
Qron (Shoreham): third, w. H. Mackey
penn A. c.. Time. O:25b (new record.
10O-yard free style-Won By Joseph Ia
Sale (Sherehaml; second. John Lewis (Penn
Sal.ime!e Y. n: c. A.; third wsshinaton
DivinR-Won By Bob Knight. 1898: Sec
ono, John Broaddus. 1926, third. @. Graves.
6S.63.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
KELLY CHAFEs IN CELL.
Transfer Of Machine Gunner by Satur-
day Requested.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 20 E1.
"A strange looking spectacle, George
Machine Gun" Kelly chafed IN his
prison cell here today as Federal agents
moved guardedly with their plans 70
change his address to similar quarters
at Oklahoma City.
When captured Tuesday ne was
smoothly shaven and his dark hair was
freshiv dyed yellow. After four days
In Jail, he has . heavy dark beard:
eyebrows that are partially blond and
partially brunette and hair that Is
dappled blond and brown.
A source close to the omcers IN
charge revealed last night that author
tiles At Oklahoma City. where Kelly
and his wife will be tried on Q charge
of kidnapping Charles r. Urschel. have
asked that the couple be transferred py
John M. Keith, agent In charge, said
todav that he conferred over long-dD-
tance telephone last night with J. Edgar
Hoover, head Of the Bureau OF 1nvesti-
cation in Washington, and received IN
structions for the trip to Oklahoma
Keith did not reveal the instructions,
but It was generally understood the TIP
Will be mace ldte VlllBhs Va SsAS
morrow morning. ~
Government agents guarding Kelly
are expert machine gunners them
selves and "have had Regular Army
machine gun training during the past
year" Federal Agent w. A. Rorer said
today.
They've had plenty Of rife and
pistol range work, too" Rorer con-
tinued.
"A magazine detective could have
followed their trail" said Rorer.
"They drove . 16-cylindef automo-
bile and It was easy to trace them
through Chicago to Detroit" Rorer said.
adding that they abandoned the ex-
pensive car and took to smaller auto
mobiles. changing them faster and
faster"
Rorer said the oficer stayed Jump
behind the Kellys in Des Mones,
Omaha and other cities OF the Mid
west.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
100 MEN WILL BE ADDED
TO ROCK ISLAND LINES

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September oh. l..
Reed, general manager Of the operating
department Of the Rock Island Lines,
today announced 100 additional train
service men would be employed under
. plan providing for Q reduction In the
monthly mileage Of conductors.
The agreement, reached following
conference with the Order Of Railway
Conductors, restricts passenger con-
ductors to $500 miles q month and
freight conductors to $500 miles .
month. The plan is to become effective
through the system October /, Reed
said.
Reed said he hoped 70 arrange similar
employment sharing plans with other
representatives Of the railroads "a
crafts,