davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
sHERIFFS SALE
JACOBT g. HADLEY
Attorney for Plaintiff.


BY virtue Of a certified copy Of a decree
10 me directed from the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Marion County, Indiana,
in cause No. 4s7se. where The Railroad
mems Building and Saving Association,
Plaintiff. and William r. Pierpont. Thelms
Pterpout his wife ct al, defendants. re-
curing me 10 make the sum OF Seventy.
Nine Hundred Sixty-Seven Dollars ano
Fifty-Three Cents S7967 So. as PROVIDED
for IN said decree, with interest ana costs
Will expose st public sale TO the nigh
SATURDAY. THE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1894.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. ana
O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day. at the door
OF the Court House Of Marion County,
Indiana. the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years. of the following
real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot number eight ~ in ShearerS
Pleasant Run Plaza, an addition 10 the
CITY of Indianapolis, Marion County,
Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for g sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. vii, az the
same time and place, expose 70 public
sale the fee simple Of said real estate,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient
10 discharge said decree. Said sale VIII
be made without relief from valuation OF
appraiSement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff Of Marion County.
January Is, 1884.
Jan. 16. FEB. "a. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
sHERIFF"S SALE
HARRY c. HENDRICKSON
Attorney for Plaintiff.

By virtue of a certified copy of decree
TO me directed from the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion County. Indiana,
in cause No A-62O7s. wherein John A.
Burch. ct al Plaintiffs. and John l.
Lunsford. ct al Defendants requiring me
to make the sums of money. as provided
for in said decree. with interest and costs,
l will expose at public sale to the highest
SATURDAY. THE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY 1894.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. Nj. AND
! O'Clock P NJ of said. day, at the door
of the Court House OF Marion County,
Lot numbered one hundred thirty
seven 1i37l and one hundred thirty
eight 1881 in Airslie Addition TO the
Citv OF Indianapolis. Marion County.
Indiana. -,
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient SUN to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, 1 will. at the
same time and place. expose, TO public
sale the fee simple of said real estate. or
so much thereof as NAV be suniclent 70
discharge said decree. Said sale VIII De
made without relief from valuation or ap-
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
January &c, 1884.
Ian Is Feb 2-q 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
sHERIFF's SALE
JOHN E. HOLLETT
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.

BY virtue of certified copy of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana
IN cause No. 48l55, wherein The Union
Trust Company of Indianapolis. Trustee
A. Norris. his wife. ct al. Defendants. re-
curing me to make the sum of Seventeen
Hundred Eighteen Dollars and Thirty SIX
Cents Isl, 7l6: 36l. as provided for in said
decree, with interest and costs. I will ex-
pose at public sale to the highest bidder
on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1884,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
4 o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at the door
Of the Court House of Marion County,
Indiana, the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years, OF the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, Indiana
Lot numbered Seventy-three (7S) in
addition to the City of indianapolis,
according to the plat of said Addi-
ton as recorded in Plat Book 9, page
167, in the office Of the Recorder of
Marion County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. l will. at the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or sppraise-
ment laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County
January 26, 1884
Jan. 20. FEB. 2-e. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
HERBERT HARTMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff.

By virtue Of a certified COPY. Of a decree
20 ne directed from the Clerk Of the
superior Court OF Marion County. Indiana.
IN cause No. Assist. wherein Donald NJ
Underwood and William T. Rathert. Plain
tins, and LeniUan Whitney and Anna
Williams. Defendants. requiring me 70
make the sum % Flve Hundred Thirty-six
Dollars. and Seventy-four Cents iS53e74l
as provided Tor n said decree, with inter-
est and costs. I viii expose az public sale
% the highest bidder on
SATURDAY. TIE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1854
between the hours OF 10 clock A. NJ and
: o'clock p. n Of said dav az the door
Of the Court House OF Marion County.
Indiana. the rents and profits for q term
not exceeding seven wears Of the follow
ms real estate IN Marion County. Indiana.
Lot No - IN block rs. s. A Fletcher
Jrs Northeast Addition 20 the CITY OF
Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana
II such rents and profits viii not sell
for q sufficient sum 20 satisfy said decree
With interest and costs. I Wi. az the same
time and place. expose 20 public sale the
Zee simple % said real estate or so
much thereof as may be sufficient 70 dis
charge said decree. Said sale viii Be made
without relief from valuation OF appraise-
CHARLES I. SUMNER,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
January e. fe34
san. 81 Fsb. As. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
SHERHF'S SALE
II. W. KOTHE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

BY virtue of certified copy Of a decree
70 me directed from the Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court of Marion County, Indiana,
in cause No A7l554. wherein F1etcher
Avenue Saving and Loan Association,
Plaintiff. and Lacey E. Hearn, ct al, De-
PENDANTS requiring me to make the sum
Of Eightv-Nine Hundred Eleven Dollars
and Nineteen Cents ,ss.el1.l9l, as pro,
vided for in said decree, with interest ana
costs. I viii expose at public sale 70 tne
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1884.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M ana
Z o'clock p M of said day. at the door
of the Court House of Marion County, In
diana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, OF the Hollow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot numbered thirty-four (S4 IN
Hasselman Place, First Section, an
addition 70 the City of indianapolis, as
per plat thereof in Flat Book 10. page
i9O of the Recorders office OF Marion
County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, I will, at the
same time and place, expose to pubic
sale the fee simple of said real estate, OF
50 much thereof as may be sutilcient to
discharge said decree. Said sale Will ot
made without relief from valuation or ap-
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff of Marion County
January 26, 1884.
Jan. &C. Feb. 20. 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
.ROLPH S|LENT 7
IN LYNCH SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 Il.
N.SO.-Gov. James Rolph, jr.,
named defendant in a $1,000, 900
damage suit emanating from the
San Jose, Cal, lynchings, refused
to comment today until I have
received the official papers"
The suit was filed by Mrs.
Evelyn Holmes, widow Of John M.
Holmes, who was lynched No
vember 26 at San Jose with
Thomas Thurmond for the kid
naping and murder Of young
Brooke Hart.
Sheriff William J. Emig Of
Santa Clara county, 100 John
DoeS," and ten others including a
radio station and g. newspaper
were named as co-defendants with
the governor.
The suit accused Governor
Rolph of violating his oath Of
office to uphold the State conStitu-
ton by making public announce
ment that he would give no pro-
lection to the prisoners (HolmeS
and Thurmond) who were taken
from Jail by the mob.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
eMdicted
In County By
Grand jury

Six indictments, completing the
work of the Prince Georges
Grand Jury, were made public
today.
The indictments include w.
Irving Rhodes on a charge of
nonsupport; Walter Mills, lar
ceny; Albert Gray, assault and
battery: John Fox, assault and
battery; Gordon Lynn, carrying
dangerous weapon; and Harry c.
Fleming, nonSupport.
Paul Makel of Cedar Heights
was found guilty. after a jury
trial, of assault on James Brown,
while Norman Hackley pleaded
guilty of shop breaking. Richard
Allen changed his plea to guilty
on a charge of assault with in
tent to rob.
John Fox, on arraignment,
pleaded not guilty of a charge of
assault, while John Spriggs
pleaded not guilty to three in
dictments, all larceny.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
|NACHADO HUNTS
NEWHAVEN

NEW YORK, April 81 G.N.sJ.
A hunted man today, Gerardo
Machado, one of Cuba's many
living ex-Presidents, is no longer
"at home" in his Manhattan
residence. The routed ruler is
house hunting. He is not par
ticular about location, but would
like something rather quiet with
a clause in the lease guarantee
ing against extradition.
Since that August day last
summer when Machado discov-
cred just how hot Havana could
be, the ex-ruler has lived here
in shy splendor. But today the
stone mansion is just another
haunted house. It's principal
Spook is the voice of the Cuban
Government, asking the United
States for the extradition of its
former President - wanted on
charges of murder and torture.
Machado'S wealthy neighbors
are much too conservative to dis
cuss his activities. But the SER
wants of the Machado neighborS
are not so reticent. They say
that Ex-PreSident Machado has
eft town. They say he left
Stealthily by the service entrance
to the imposing five-Story house
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
SENATORS URGE
SILVER BILLS
ONPRES|DENT
Bloc Goes to White House to
Tell Need of Action to
Assist Business
By international News Service


Undeterred by discouraging
word from President Roosevelt,
delegation of Senators left the
Capitol today for the White
House to plead the cause Of
mandatory silver legislation.
The silver bloc Senators held
a short caucus and decided to
tell the President they believe
silver legislation is imperative at
this session of Congress to re-
duce the indebtedness of the
masses, to stimulate foreign
trade, and to revive business in
general.
Senators who planned to at
tend the White House conference
are Borah (R) of Idaho, King
(D) of Utah, Adams CD Of
Colorado, Thomas D.) of Okla
home, and Shipstead (F.-L) Of
Minnesota.
Several Plans Discussed
All pending forms Of silver
legislation were to be discussed
with the President, Senator King
said. These included the Dies
bill providing for sale of agri.
cultural products abroad in ex-
change for silver at a premium,
the Thomas measure to nation
alize domestic silver stocks, and
the Feisinger bill authorizing
huge purchases of silver to re-
store the 1925 price level or to
bid the silver price up to $1.29
an ounce.
Ranks of the silverites were re-
ported split over the question of
reaching a compromise with Mr..
Roosevelt or of fighting for out.
right reconciliation of silver in
the face of White House oppe
sition. A definite decision VT
not be reached until after tH
bloc leaders have conferred with,
the President.
Senator Thomas CD Of Okla.
homa, author of the monetary
legislation which took America off
promise if the President is willing
to support some form of silver leg.
islation. Senator Borah (R) Of
Idaho was opposed to a compro-
mise. He favored outright re-
monetization, as did Senator King
(D0 of Utah.
Disagreement In Ranks
There was disagreement, too, be-
tween the silverites as to whether
silver legislation should be discre-
tionary or mandatory. Those de-
manding mandatory legislation
pointed out the Thomas amend
ment to the farm relief bill gave
the President broad power to re-
monetiZe silver and he never exer.
cised it.
The President has opposed man.
datory legislation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
z CRIME BILLS
TOBEPUSHED
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
The Administration moved TO-
day to save the 12-bill anti-crime
program of Attorney General
Cummings from defeat or emascu.
lation by Congress.
Stiff opposition by members who
declare the program would weaken
local responsibility and thus de-
feat its own purpose still con-
fronted the measures as a definite
showdown neared.
Only seven of the IL bills
indorsed by the Attorney General,
including the anti-racketeering
bill and amendment to the Lind
bergh law to provide death pen
atty for kidnaperS, have passed
the Senate.
Only one has been approved by
the E7ouse, the others being held
in e Ways and Means and
Judiciary committees.
Chairman Summers CD of
Texas, Of the Judiciary Commit.
tee, yielding to insistent demands
of the Administration, called a
meeting of his committee for
next Tuesday to take action on
the measures.
Administration leaders Of the
House were specifically requested
by the White House to push the
program and Majority Leader
Byrns (D.) Of Tennessee expressed
hope for action soon.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

200 Attend Society's
Second Annual
Fish Show =.

Eebistes Reticulatus-guppies to
you-competed for prizes last
night in the Department of Com
merce Aquarium at the second
annual exhibit of the National
Aquarium Society.
About 200 persons attended.
There were A exhibitors. %
members and % non members.
The championship ribbon in
the member class went to Charles
L. Hawkins, 4213 Fourth St.
N. W.: J. j. Fitzpatrick, manag-
ing editor of The Washington
Times, and president Of the So
ciety, first prize; james E. With
erite, second prize, and Clarence
C. Weidemann, third prize.
The first prize in the non-mem-
ber class went to j. F. Erana,
Mrs. L. Macbeth. second, and
j, II. Noble, third.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
OSS|F|CAT|ON
CURED| IN GIRL

ATLANTA, April II Q.N.S).
A victory over the dread disease
of scleroderma, in which the mus
cular tissue gradually ossifies, to-
day focused the attention Of the
medical world on the Henry w.
Grady Memorial Charity Hospital.
After an eight-month fight,
physicians announced the virtu-
ally complete recovery of 9-year-
old Ruth saye, afflicted by the
rare and practically incurable
malady.
Ruth was brought to the hospi-
tai last September. Her muscles
had begun to harden in the neck,
back, and limbs.
The disease, an irregularity of
the thyroid gland, deposits alb
normal amounts of calcium in the
muscular tissue.
Grady physicians injected a thy
roid extract into the child's body
twice weekly and massaged the af-
fected parts regularly.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
FEL|C|T 7 A 7 ES
I.N.S.,25 YEARS
OLD TODAY
Worldwide Service Accorded
Praise BY Noted Figures;
Steady Growth Told

NEW YORK, April 81 Q.N.S.)
"A declaration that the United
States Government has never
subsidized a newspaper or a news
service and never will, was made
today by President Roosevelt ir
. letter commemorating the
twenty.fifth anniversary of the
founding Of International News
Service.
In his communication, one oi
scores received from heads o1
governments, Statesmen, publish
ers, and other leading figures
throughout the world, the Chief
Executive stressed the freedom
of operation" enjoyed by news
papers in this country. He
wrote:
81 personally find high salts
faction in the knwOledge that
it is possible in this land Of
ours for anyone to establish
newspaper or q news service
and to enjoy the freedom Of
operation guaranteed by our
fathers"
President Roosevelt's letter, ad
dressed to Joseph W Connolly
president of intentional News
Service, follows:
''FOr q quarter Of q century
the International News Service
has rendered q great public
service to the nation and 1 well
come this opportunity to ex-
tend warm and sincere con-
gratuIatiOns upon the celebra-
tion of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of its establishment.
"YOur predecessors, you, and
those associated with you in
the management of this great
enterprise can justly be proud
of the foundation that has been
laid for its future building and
continued service.
"A press association, collect
- ing and disseminating news, the
International News Service en-
JOYS PEOAuAMCAS PA~OC eAA~~
exercises q tremendous 1nflu-
ence in its field of operations.
That it has functiOned always
without fear or favor, exercising
the responsibilities for clean,
factual and intelligent report
ing, should be . matter Of great
pride ia, its builders, and its
worldwide staff of workers.
81 do" not believe it would be
amiss here for me to say that
I personally find high SatiSfac-
tion in the knowledge that 1t is
possible in this land Of ours for
anyone to establish newspaper
or a news service and to enjoy
the freedom of operation guar
anteed by our fathers and
which, I am glad to say, still!
prevails. 1 am glad, too, that
our Government never has seen
(Coneinued on Page 10, Cot. 2
Sacond Secti0n.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

MOtables sOAn
hLM ~ s. World
Broadcast

NEW YORK, April 81 UN.S0.
The outstanding news events Of
the past IS years will be reviewed
today in two worldwide broad
casts commemorating the twenty
fifth anniversary of international
News Service.
Arthur Brisbane, famous editor
and columniSt; William A. Curley,
editor of the New York Evening
journal; Floyd Gibbons, noted
headline hunter" and Joseph v.
Connolly, president of Interna-
tional News Service, will take part.
Both of the programs will be
carried to all parts of the world
by short waves. Mr.. Connolly will
speak at 4:45 p. M, Eastern stand
ard time, over a Columbia Broad.
casting Company network, while
Mr.. Gibbons and Mr.. Curley will
be heard over the National Broad.
casting Company system at $50
p. M, Eastern standard time.
Mr.. Brisbane will be present at
the latter broadcast and will speak
if a cold from which he has been
suffering permits.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
N All MAGAZINE.
BANKRUPT

ASHEVILE, N. c., April 81
UN.S0. - Liberation" NaZi
magazine edited by a Vermont
Yankee with strong leanings to-
ward SpiritualiSm, is bankrupt,
court records disclosed here to-
day.
The magazine is the official
publication of the "Silver Shirts" :"
anti-Semitic and anti-Roosevelt
organization. It has been pub
lished by the Galahad Press, Inc,
publishing agency run by William
D. Pelley, Vermont newspaper
man, fiction writer, and exponent
of mysticism and SpiritualiSm.
A claim for Sill brought by
Charles G.. Stott g. Co., of Wash
ington, D. c., was the financial
straw that broke the back Of the
Galahad Press, Inc. An action
was brought against the corpora
tion in State court, with the re-
suit that w. Bowen Henderson,
an accountant here, was appoint
ed receiver.
Subsequently bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were Instituted in Fed
eral court. Complaining credi-
tors are all associates of Mr.. Pei
ley in conducting the enterprise.
They are Robert P. Williams,
printshop owner, $2,695; Robert
Summerville, managing editor of
Liberation" $3.50 for salary, and
the Foundation for Christian
Economics, Inc.," another of Pei
ley's organizations, $4,000 for a
loan oStensibly secured by chat
tel mortgage on the assets Of the
Galahad Press,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
s F D E.S
SEEKING NEW
LEADER
Committee to Guide Tammany
Until 0usted Chiefs
Post Is Filled

NEW YORK, April 21 GNSO.
Tammany Hall, still staggering
from the seH-imposed blow of
ousting a leader for the first
time in its history, today attempt
ed to set its house in order and
find worthy shoulders for the
mantle stripped yesterday from
those of John F. Curry.
With a movement under way
to select a committee Of three,
five, or seven to succeed him,
the insurgents wko accomplished
Mr.. Curry's downfall sought
peace with his supporters.
New RevOItS Loom
But it appeared a vain hope.
Revolt against several leaders
friendly to Mr.. Curry threatened
from the ranks and primary
fights this fall between opposing
sets of Democratic candidates for
the assembly and State commit
tee appeared assured in half a
dozen districts.
Mr.. Curry himself faced an up
rising which menaces his long
assembly district leadership.
In the meantime, speculation
centered about the identity Of
the man who will eventually rule
as leader in Mr.. Curry's place
when the temporary committee,
yet to be chosen, has fulfilled
it's duties.
AL Smith Mentioned
Numerous names were men,
toned, and there were even
some optimistic souls who voiced
the hope that the position might
be offered to Alfred E. Smith,
although there were no indica-
tions he would depart from his
recent policy Of non-participatiop
in active Tammany affairs and
accept.
There was speculation also
over the identity of the man who
will be chosen as liaiSon officer
between the Roosevelt Admins
tration and the local Democratic
body.
Grover A. Whalen; former po-
lice commissioner, was consld-
cred the most likely candidate.
Factors Represented
The possible makeup Of the
steering committee was a matter
for speculation today. Reports
from washington indicated that
the Roosevelt wing of the DEM
ocratic party, directed by Post
master General Farley, national
state chairman, would seek rep
resentation while it was a foregone
conclusion that both the Curry
faction of district leaders and
those opposed to his leadership
would also seek to have repre-
Sentatives named to it.
The leading spirit in the re-
bellion against Mr.. Curry was
Edward j. Ahearn, of the fourth
district, and he will doubtless
have a good deal to say concern
ing the makeup Of the steering
committee. He is considered to
be the most powerful district
leader in the city at the present
time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Reserve Aces ShOIU
Combat Skill TOdGy

One of the most elaborate COM
bat flying programs ever under
taken by a reserve organization
will be staged as part Of the in
spection at AnacoStia today Of
VN-6R, the Districts Naval Avia-
ton Reserve Squadron.
A demonstration of aerial tao
tics, a sham bomb attack and
other difficult featS will be in
cluded in the program. The fly
ing display is scheduled for 2::30
D, m,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
AAA Policies Told
BU Davis and Frank

Chester Davis and Jerome
Frank, Of the AAA, spoke yester-
day afternoon to members Of the
Agricultural Branch of the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployeS at a meeting in the Ma
tional Museum auditorium.
They discussed the aims Of the
AAA and cited as the principal
task encouragement Of individual
farmers to conform TO- the interest
Of farmers as a whole.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
DR.. COOPER TO SPEAK

DR.. william John Copper, mem
her of the faculty of the school OF
education of George washington
University and former United
states Commissioner of Educa-
tion, will speak on the educational
systems of leading European coun-
tries at a meeting Of the Takoma
park Home and School Association
in the auditorium fthe Piney
Branch Road school Tuesday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ReU. Oliver G.. WING
To Sneak at Service

Rligious services will be held by
the Master Masons Beneficial Asso,
citation of Washington at st. PAN
A. M. E. Church, Eighth and L
Streets Southwest tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. oliver G.
Wing. Special music will be fur
nished by the choir under the d.
rection Of Miss Helen Thigpen.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Young Democrats
Set Election Date

May % has been set as the elec-
ton date for selecting the II Off
GERS of the District Of Columbia
division of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America. Local members
met yesterday and approved the
naming of two states of candidates
for the election.
Among those nominated were
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Crawford
Sloan, Miss Janet Rutter and Miss
Mary Ellen Taggart.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
FOrges Just to Get
Medical Aid in Jail

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
U.N.S0.-P. T. Kelly. so. of Bur-
lington, Colo, a blacksmith, told
District Judge Arthur Conforth
that he deliberately forged two
checks in hopes of being sent to
the State penitenitary. Kelly ex-
planned that he was suffering
from Bright's disease and was un-
able to pay for necessary treat
ments.
He decided that if he were sent
to prison the State would treat
him gentle. Judge Conforth
obliged Kelly with a sentence Of
from two to four yearA