davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
WHITE AND JONES
Attorney for Plaintiff.

BY virtue of certified COPY of an execu-
ton to me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana
in cause No. A-65201 wherein. Edward G.
Eikman, Plaintiff and Jonathan M
Mosher. Della L. Mosher, Defendants re-
quiring me TO make the sum OF Two Hun
dred Twenty-Five Dollars (S22500l. as
provided for in said execution with inter-
est and costs, I will expose at public sale
TO the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE BIRD DAY
MARCH. 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 In
diana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, Of the following
real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
Lot No. IS in Elizabeth Talbotts
Revised Subdivision in Indianapolis
plat book Z. page 81, property located
IN Marion County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execu-
tion with interest and costs, will, at the
same time and place. expose to public SAFE
the fee. simple Of said real estate. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to dis
charge said execution. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or
appraisenent laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February 8. 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
''1"S's's > CHARLES A. GRossART.
Auditor Marion Coun.y. 4nolana.
NOTICE TC BIDDERS ON FOOR WHEEL
DRIVE LROLhS
NOVICE 10 rAXPAYERS

Notice - hereby given 20 taxpayers of
the LlLy OF 1nulanaponS tnat the COM
mon council o. the City OF Indianapolis
now has pending before 1t, Appropriation
ordinance NO. .. 1884 approprlatlng the to-
tai sum OF Sl4O. 5o0sl from the estimated
unappI opraCeo ana uneXpenoed baiance
OF TIE general funu for the year 1888 and
apportiOnlng ana transferring the same to
various Iunus OF the city OF Indianapolis.
Inc above described ordinance is que TO
come up 1or passage at the next regular
meeting OF the Council to be held on the
18TH Gay OF February. 1884 at 1850 p. m;
After sald appropriation mas been de-
termlned any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrleved may appeal 10
the STATE Board OF Tax commissioners for
lurther ana nnal action thereon by Ming
OF petition therefor with the Marion
county Auditor not later than ten Gays
after salu additional appropriation mas
neen maze by the said common Council
ana the STATE Board OF Tax commissioners
VIII TX cate Tor nearing IN tniS County.
Witness my mana ana the seal OF the
City OF Indianapolis. this 7th day Of
ISEALI HENRY o. GOETT.
TN.fr F1rw
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
5S Legal Auctions and Sales
sHERIFF's SALE
1. SIDNEY STEIN
Attorney tor Plaintiff.

BY virtue ii certified copy of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion County Indiana.
In cause No. A-67642, wherein the In
diana Trust Company. Trustee, Plaintiff.
and Herman j. Seng. Victoria Selig ct al,
Defendants, requiring me to make the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Ninety Dollars, and
TWO Cents Isl l,89002l, as provided Tor in
said decree, with interest and costs, l will
expose at public sale To The highest bidder
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

$3.50 d UP-Bedroom apartments. The
canning 5822 E. Washington. IR-5605.
See custodian
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF

between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M and
4 o'clock p. M. of said day at the door of
diana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
Lot 254 in Marion Park, an addition
to the City of Indianapolis. as per plat
thereof recorded in plat book 10, page
1l3, in the office of the Recorder of
Marion County, Indiana
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a 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 dis
charge Said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February 8, 1884.
Feb 9-16-23 1894
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
HENRY Q. GOETT,
City Clerk.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NO1lOG ~ 1AAEA EfNso
Notice is hereby given TO taxpayers OF
the city of indianapolis tnat the Com
mon council OF the City OIL Indianapolis
now has pending before it, Appropriation
Ordinance NO. D. 1884. appropllatlng the
total sum OF S1,y55.o3 from the estimated
unappropIiateo and unexpended balance
OF the revenues OF the Municipal Airport
Tor Jne year 1888 10 certain numbered
funds of the Municipal Airport.
The above described ordnance is due to
come up Tor passage at the next regular
meeting OF the Council to be held on the
l9tn DAY of February. 1884 al 1880 p. m.
After SAID appropriation mas been de-
termlned any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing tnemSeIVes aggrieved may appeal to
the state Board OF Tax Commissioners for
further ana nnal action thereon by 1llng
OF petition tnereIor with the Marion
county Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
Deen maze by the said Common Council
and the State Board OF Tax commissioners
Will TX date Tor hearing in this County.
Witness my nand ana the seal of the
City OF Indianapolis this 7th day of
FEBRUARY. 1884.
SEAL HENRY o. GOETT.
CItV Clerk
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

q Houses for Sale
2S Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

POULTRY RANCH-3 acres. 5-room mod.
bungalow. Close-in, $3.50 down. ORION
L STARKS. DR-5379.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
2I UnfurnisheS Apartments

WITH congenisl Protestant family. north
oI Fountain Square. Reasonable. BOX
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
R E N TAILS
IS Rooms with Board

NONE BETTER! Twin beds; shower pool
Jersey. TA-69l6
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
81 Wanted to Trade

FOR TRADE-For city property or a
suburban place. close in. l acre and s.
room house. garage and well. 20 miles
southwest on Road 81. JENNINGS BROS.
G
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

FAIRFIELD. 1039-Desirable corner store
room; suitable for tearoom, reste urant,
delicatessen; bargain, S35; heat fur
nished WA-3q5o
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BAPT|STS HEAR
LEADER TALK

The annual address Of DR..
w. A. Taylor, pastor of Florida
Avenue Baptist Church and presi.
dent of the Baptist Convention of
Washington, featured the activ.
tiles Of the institute for ministers
and christian workers today at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
DR.. Taylor's subject was "Wor.
ship" DR.. j. S. L. Holloman,
president of the Washington
Baptist Seminary, spoke on 1.-The
Christian Reconstruction of Mod.
ern Life..7
Tonight Miss Mamie H. Bur.
roughs, president of the National
Training School for Women and
Girls of Lincoln Heights, will
speak on "Woman's Debt to Chris.
tianity." There also will be a
brief address by Mrs. Hattie
Brady. Music will be furnished
by the choir Of Mt. Moriah Bap.
tist Church. The institute will
close tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Citizens to Demand
Two Railroads Build
Spans Over Tracks

Charles K. Koons opposing legis.
lation that would place the Board
Of Public Welfare under direct
control Of the District Commis-
SionerS.
It was said the board was rem
dering most efficient service, with
out compensation, and that no
good reason had been advanced
for any change.
M. A. Robbins, E. II. Young and
r. Marina were appointed to re-
port on the present parking re-
strictions, also the all-night park
ing ban, as proposed by the trat-
fic bureau.
Endorsement was given the Wash
ington Better Homes Contest. and
Mr.. Robbins, Mr.. Young, Miss
Webb and F. M. Thomson were
appointed to represent the asso-
citation.
E. E. Brandstatter, F. A. Haig
and Mr.. Marina were appointed
nomination committee to report
at the May meeting.
Grace Thyson Southworth, John
r. Foley, A. S. Dowling, Mrs. Flo
Davis and M. Shannofiski were
elected to membership.
c. Melvin 81 hrpe, executive Sec
retary Of the Capitol Transit Com
pany, said his company is giving
consideration to many suggestions
regarding rerouting Of both cars
and buses.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
PNA LOAN CUTS
CUTTER COST

Price Of curb and gutter con.
struction in Alexandria, as q re-
suit Of a PWA loan and grant,
was cut to s5 cents a foot by the
City Council last night. At least
rs per cent of the residents Of a
block must sign before work will
be started, however.
Committees we're named to sur
vey work Of the CWA and the
City Welfare Department.
At the request OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, Representative How
ard w. Smith, will be asked to
introduce a bill to allow the city
to use the Battery Cove shipyard
for industrial purposes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
West Pointers
BdforPdinting
WeHeet;Sm'

Maybe its the traditional riv.
airy of the Army and Navy, or
maybe it's real appreciation Of
art. But at any rate the cadets
at West Point want the contro-
versial picture, 1.-The Fleets In"
The picture, painted by a
PWAP artist, was branded by
Admiral Rodman as showing "a
most disgraceful disreputable
brawl."
But now comes a request from
the future generals" that the
picture be sent to West Point
so it may be hung in the mess
hall.
Just what action will be taken
on the request has not been de-
cided.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
County Requests
ReODenin0 of Road

Opening Of the abandoned
Chapel Road, between Seat Pleas
ant and Beaver Heights, was rec
commended to the Maryland State
Roads Commission by the Prince
Georges Board of County Com
missioners yesterday. Use Of the
road would allow traffic between
the two towns without recourse
to roads through the District, it
was said by George Palmer, who
asked the change.
The report Of road examiners
that Sixty-third Street, from
Chapel Road to Sheriff Road. in
Cedar Heights, be made a county
road, was accepted. A delegation
from Spaulding district asked
the oiling Of the Mayhem Road
from the Hartman store south.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BUSINESS GAINS
REPORTED BY
PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK, April IS G.N.S0.
Reporting on every division OF
American industry, publishers at
tending the annual convention Of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association were unani-
nous today in noting improve
ment in their cities.
They only differed as to the ex-
tent of the increase in business.
Their opinions as given to the In
ternational News Service follow:
Ohio Shows Uprising
Roy Moore, publisher of the
Canton repository and seven other
Brush-Moore newspapers in Ohio:
1--WE have better business in
Canton largely based on the i'm.
prOvement Of the automobile in
duStry for which Canton makes
steel products. The same Is
true throughout industrial
Ohio
John j. Mead, president Of the
Erie (Pa.) Times:
ERIE, with its metal indus.
tries, is coming strong. But five
Of our eight banks are closed.
We are campaigning for the
Mcleod bill to pay depOsitors in
full, and if that becomes a law
we expect complete recovery"
F. L. Rentz, managing editor Of
the Newcastle (Pa.) News:
Newcastle is experiencing
the upswing general in the iron
and steel industries. We have
more money, more buying power
and more lineage"
Oklahoma Comes Back
G. Scott Smith, managing
editor of the Kane (Pa) Repub-
ican:
Business is fine in Kane.
Our manufacturers are all ex-
periencing q comeback"
James Kerney, jr., who recently
took the helm Of the Trenton
IN. j. Times on the death o. his
father:
"TrentOn's industries, steel
wife pottery, rubber manufac-
turing, are all up in employment
and pay rolls. So are depart
ment store sales and lineage in
the Times"
F. o. Larson, business manager
Of the Tulsa World:
ITO tell you how far Okla
hOma has come back, I need
only to remind you that oil,
which once was down to 10
cents a barrel, is now selling for
more than ST."
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

of washington.
Vernise Apsher was appointed
to place the resolution before the
District Commissioners.
Lottery Bill Raped
The association refused to in
dorse a bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Kenney, to permit the
operation of lotteries under Gov
ernment control. It also refused
to lend its Endorsement to a mo-
ton that would limit the selec-
ton of juries to the unemployed.
The Commissioners will be re-
quested to repave both approaches
of the New Jersey Avenue bridge
over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On motion of Allan Davis the
community center department OF
the public schools was COM
mended in winning the marching
prize in the cherry blossom pa
rade.
Orrin j. Davy was appointed to
arrange for. a benefit to raise
funds to purchase baseball equip
ment for the boys club of No. 5
precinct. The club has a member
ship of $50, and meets in the sta
tion house.
B. G. Ladd, w. J. Carey, r. J.
Jones, c. G.. Degman, Mrs. A. H.
Bryde, Alice Griffith and Mrs. A.
H. Thume were appointed a spe-
cial committee on the washington
Better Home Contest, which was
indorSed.
Headley Elected
Police Inspector Albert j. Head,
ley said the police department
under the leadership Of Superin-
tendent Ernest w. Brown had at.
tained the highest point of effici-
ency. Capt. j. j. Bobo, Of No. 5
precinct, spoke, and was elected
to honorary membership.
The following new members
were elected:
j. S. Glasgow, c. Blakley Arthur,
c. w. Hill, George L. CaSsiday,
Sam Sidman, F. S. Wolfinger, r.
B. English. Mrs. A. F. Turner and
B. L. Henning.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
CLUB TO ELECT

The Silver Spring Women's I'm.
provement Club will hold their
annual election Of officers and
consider a slight change in their
constitution and bylaws at a
meeting in the club room of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De.
partment, Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
TOpcO0ts Stolen
At Baseball Game

Malcolm White, Of the 440O
block Of Fourteenth st. N. E.,
and Warren wagner, Of the $500
block of Park Pl. N. W., not only
watched Washington lose a ball
game yesterday, but left the park,
returned to their parked auto.
mobiles, and discovered thieves
had stolen their topcoats.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

of the North
east Conference
of Citizens AS
soci a t o ms to
CO m p e ! the
Was h i ng t o n
Terminal Com
pany to observe
terms of the
1901 union sta
ton act pro-
viding for the
e re C IT, on OF
bridges by the
Pennsyl v q n / q
and Baltimore
and Ohio rail-
roads over their
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Welfare Administration
IndorSed By Citizens

The Logan-Thomas Circle Citi-
zens Association last night adopted
resolution introduced by DR..
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
ikizenS Association Editor

Southeast Washington Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
Chambers Hall, Endorsed action
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Here's news for all of you who have
yelIowish, discolored teeth-who have
tried perhaps a dozen different ways
to brighten teeth, give them attrac.
tive sparkle and whiteness.
Start brushing your teeth with
KoIynos. Use it just as you would Or
dinary toothpaste-with two excep-
tons. Use only half as much and put
it on a dry brush. Don't wet your
toothbrush. Brush your teeth this
Kolynos way and see how astonishing
~ quick your teeth become sparkling.
This scientific dental cream cleans
and whitens teeth so quickly and ef.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

TTS all right to walk with your head in the clouds but
it's lot better to down earth occasionally and
- when earth it. literally. Blood pressure,
heart teeth they all need constant vigil but do
weakness We're not asking you to hunt for trouble just to
gve feet break Many with perfectly healthy feet
prefer Dr. LO shoes for conscious of the fact that
of prevention is worth pound of
Evening star., 1934-10-19

THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, representing
Il values to be had now and which
cannot be had at any other time, is not the
result of random buying and selling. 1t
is the result of months of planning and
advance purchasing. At the heighth of the
season the Anniversary Sale produces an
opportunity to purchase accredited Fall
and Winter apparel at a figure which
would have been considered amazingly
low on the lower markets of year ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

The least any one of these Suits, Topcoats
or Oyercoats would be priced in our regu.
lar stocks would be S3O-and few of them
at that. Every one of them embodies the
Raleigh requirements for eminence of
workmanship, pre-eminence of style and
the acme of quality. They all-wool fab
rics, designed by the worlds best makers
of fine mems clothing. Of outstanding
clothing character, they are worthy of the
Raleigh label in every sense of the word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
COUNTY EDUCATORS
GATHER HERE FOR
TWO-DAY CONCLAVE
Speaking Program Opens With
Address by Vernon Suddsth
on ccC Program

County superintendent gathered
here Thursday for q two-day con-
ference on school problems.
The speaking program opens in the
afternoon with an address by Chap
lain Vernon Suddeth of Fort Lincoln
who speaks on Education in CCC
Camps"
E. A. Wilson. state relief admins
traitor, will talk on THE Problem Of
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration," and John Page, director Of
secondary education, in the depart
ment Of public instruction. will dis
cuss new problems in secondary edu-
cation.
Problems of certification will be
taken up by s. +. Lillehaugen, direc-
tor Of certification; travelling librar-
les by Lillian E. Cook. director Of the
state library commission: Christmas
Seals by Helen Katen, director of the
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton.
A round table discussion will con-
clude the days program, after which
the superintendents will visit the
state training school at Mandan.
Fridays program begins with Z
talk by Superintendent Of Public In
struction Arthur r. Thompson, who
will discuss FERA procedure and
prospects. School laws will be the
subject Of an address by Assistant
Attorney General Harold D. Shaft
H. Cotton, principal Of Minot high
school, speaks on adult education
through night school. and work Of
the children's bureau will be discus
sed by Margaret Mac0unigal, direc-
tor Of the state children's bureau.
Or. Maysil williams. state health
officer, IS scheduled to speak on
public health at Friday afternoons
session. "Reminiscences viii be CIV
en- by r. w. Cathro and e. J. Taylor
Of Bismarck. The program will end
with introduction Of presidents OF
state institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
WIDESPREAD LOANS
TO REGAIN PARITY
FOR AGRICULTURE
Return Of Prices OF 1909 to
1914 Is Goal Aimed at by
Administration
LENDING TO BE EXTENDED
Farmers Would Retain Posses.
sion Of Crops Until Prices Hit
Set Mark

Washington. Aug. %. - ~ - The
AAA, which has set the farm prices
Of 1909 to 1914 as goal to shoot at.
may seek to use widespread loans on
commodities as Its ammunition. The
prices Of the pre-war years. the rela-
lively golden age Of American agri-
culture, are called parity" prices.
Recent moves to increase cotton
loans to II cents and extend corn
loans to January /, 1885, were regard
ed as bridge between the present
loan policy and new one to be in
cluded in the feed storage bill to be
submitted to the next congress.
The measure would allow the AAA
to extend its lending to other crops
than corn and cotton. officials believe.
BY lifting the loan value Of COM
modities gradually while maintaining
a production control to prevent sur
pluses some officials think the govern
ment could create q level of farm in
come Throughout the year which would
restore parity"
There is some dissension on the
point within the AAA. Some officials
say the plan resembles too closely the
operations of the federal farm board.
Proponents answer that it differs
from farm board buying in that farm
ers retain actual possession Of their
crops, and that production control
gives assurance that prices can be
maintained at or near the loan values.
Another possibility foreseen by Of
ficials is that 1885 wheat acreage may
be curtailed 100000 or more acres
below normal production. Farm ad-
ministration men were seriously con-
sldering continuation Of wheat pro-
duction control, although modifying
this years Is per cent slash.
About 100000 acres were retired
from wheat production this year.
With carryover Of about 100 O0O, 900
bushels probable at the end of the
present marketing year officials hold
that production next year should be
between 10000, 900 and It's, OOO, 900
bushels. requiring the use Of about
100000 acres compared with normal
paintings Of about $500, 900 acres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
auto RIDE ESCORT
Held FOR MURDER
OF ALABAMA COED
Howard Taylor Named in Death
Of Miss Faye New; Denies
Part in Crime

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 23-(Re
Harold Taylor, who took 19-year old
Faye New on an automobile ride from
which she never returned. was held
Thursday for her murder.
Taylor was one Of two men subject
ed to steady questioning after the
Howard college goods body was found
in ditch Wednesday. The other
man was A. B. Cain, Faye's sutton,
who had said he followed her to the
city limits as her ride with Taylor
started Monday night. The girl had
met Taylor for the first time only
short time before she went riding with
him.
AS Taylor was led away to jail. Cain
was released. Police are convinced
his story was true.
Miss News body was found face up
In q ditch into which Coroner Evans
said she had been thrown after fight
ing for her life.
Two deep gashes In her throat, both
mortal wounds. ended struggle dur
ing which she was choked, scratched
end beaten, an autopsy report said.
The spot where she was found was
more than q mile from where Taylor
said she left his automobile after an
argument.
Taylor. viewing the body, denied any
part in the girls death. "she was
unhurt when she ran into thu woods
from my car" he said.
Suddenly, at 1880 p. m. Wednesday
night, Chief Hollums announced Tay-
lor was enroute to county jail, charg-
ed with murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Missionary Tells Of
Being Held Prisoner

Washington, Pa, Aug. 23.-(R-
Ftfty-one days Is prisoner Of Chi
nese bandits-and details Of six ats
tempted escapes from various bandit
gangs-are described In missionary's
letter to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith, Zediker
station, near Washington. received
the letter Wednesday from their son.
Rev. Howard A. Smith. representing
- Christian Missionary Alliance In
Orient.
Rev. Smith and his wife and small
daughter were in the missionary
compound ct pensguhi. China, at the
time 1t was raided by Ho Lung, notofi-
Gus Communicate leader Of ASeehwan
province.
After sacking the compound. the
bandits carried of the minister. He
succeeded In persuading them TO per-
NIT Mrs. Smith and the child = 60
free. They were reunited several
weeks ago at Foochow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Thieves Get $1,000
In Oslo, Mimi, Raid

Oslo, Mimi, Aug. 23.-(R)-safe
crackers believed to be members Of an
organized gang operating in the
northern Red River Valley broke into
the Honor Store here early Wednes-
day and escaped with between 81 200
and u 400. mostly in new currency.
The robbers entered the store be-
tween 3 and I .. m, by prying open
the front door. Tools taken from 4
nearby blacksmith shop were used In
breaking the combination lock Of the
safe.
The Oslo robbery is one Of four safe
cracking jobs in northeastern North
Dakota and northwest Minnesota in
the last few weeks and ell Of them are
believed to have been done by the
same gang. Previous robberies were
ct Warren, Minn.; st. Thomas, N. D.,
and Forest River, N. p.