davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
II. W. KOTHE
Attorney for Plaintiff

BY virtue Of a certified copy Of decree
70 me directed from the Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Marion County Indiana.
in cause No A-80670 wherein Fletcher
Avenue Saving and Loan Association
Plaintiff and La Verne Mcdonald. ct al
DeiendantS requiring me 20 make the sum
OF FIFTY one Hundred Twenty Dollars. and
Sixty Eight Cents ls5l20 6Sl as provided
Tor N said decree, with interest and costs.
I VIII expose at public sale to the highest
bidder on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE 1898.
between The hoqIs Of Il, o'clock A. NJ.
the door OF The Court House Of Marion
County. Indiana, the rents and profits
Tor term not exceeding seven years.
County. Indiana.
Lot numbered sixty FIVE 1861 in
numbered three 81 and four "A an
addition 10 the City OF Indianapolis as
per plat thereof recorded in plat book
l3, page l08. IN the Office Of the Re-
corder OF Marion County Indiana
In event that said real estate shall sell
Judgment with interest and costs I will
Immediately after the sale OF said real
estate expose a public sale to the highest
bldder the following described shares Of
the capital stock Of the Fletcher Avenue
Saving and Loan Association toWit: eight
~ shares evidenced by certificate No.
1923 in the name OF William Mcdonald and
La Verne Mcdonald. or so much thereof
as may be sufficient 10 discharge said de-
cree. Said sale will be made without re-
lief from valuation or appraisement laws.
OTTO RAY.
Sheriff OF Marion County
Nav "a 1885.
Nav "a 3i-June 7. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. IS. 1885
AN ORDINANCE amending Section Of
General Ordinance No "a. 1882 and TX
ing a time when the same shall take
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
OILS. INDIANA:
SECTION j, j; That os Section 2 Of General
g S s@e6 3D. 's % Read Re ana ne
Sec q That Section 488 of General
Ordinance No. 12l. 1925. be and the same
SEC d5Ce''4 48S-LocHT1oN AND SCOPE OF
CITY MARKET--The south half Of square
40 in the City market OF Indianapolis IS
City Market for the sale of provisions.
meats, ish, game, poultry eggs milk,
cheese, butter, honey. flowers vegetables
and fruits in their natural state and their
sections in the west section OF said City
Public Market may be set aside and desig-
mated for restaurant or lunch rooms. TO
be known as Sections A, B and G, and
that no other restaurants or lunch rooms
shall be permitted 10 operate in any other
part of said City Public Market, and the
enclosed sections, known as store rooms,
may be occupied as grocery or food stores
The market so established shall be known
as the City Market ,.u :, -
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval by the mayor and pub
lication according to law. -.-u,,
CITY err : OF + 1NDIANAPoLIs. IS:
L Daniel J. ONeill. Jr.. Clerk Of the
City of indianapolis. Indiana, do hereby
true and complete copy of General Ordi-
nance No. So 1885: that said ordinance
was passed by the Common Council on
and approved by the Mayor on the 22nd
day of May. 1885. and now remains on file
and on record in my office.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
of the City of indianapolis, Indiana, this
23rd day of Nav 1885.
| tSEAL) DANIEL J. O'NEILL SR.
| " C1erLs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
sHERIFF's SALE
CHARLES L. BARRY
Attorney for Plaintiff

By virtue OF certified copy OF decree
70 ne directed from the Clerk OF the
superior Sourt Of Marlon Cou1ty, Inelana
and Loan Association No. Plaintiff and
Mrs. ". L. Beath. whose christian name is
70 make the sum Of Fifty one Hundred
Fifty Three Dollars. and Fifty Nine Cents
fs5l55 59l as provided for in said de-
cree. with interest and costs. 7 viii ex-
pose az public sale 70 the highest bidder.
on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1885,
hetXeen the houra Of 10 o'clock a. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
@ Times Want Ads Now Accepted Up for the Day @
a6 Legal Notices


and o'clock P n Of said day. a.
The door @. the Court House ~ Marion
COUNTY Indiana. the rests and PROFITS
Tor term NOT exceeding seven Years.
O. ne following real estate 70 Marion
County Indisla.
Lot ,hrce 81 In woodland Place BE-
irg resGodlvlslon Of lots 70 70 IS
inclusive. and 80 see- % q The south
side ot i0t rs IN Henry Prlcrs sub
division ~ lot iu Robson and Voor-
hees Addition 70 the City Of Indian
2poas. as per p.at thereof recorded n
Pas BOOK s. page 81 IN The Office Of
the Recorder of Marion County IN
diana
II such rents and profits VAL not sell for
SAHiclert sum 10 satisfy said decree with
interest and costs. I Will a. the same time
ana place. expose 10 pubic sale the fec
simple ct said real estate. or SO much
thereof as NAV Be sur .ciert 20 d1scharEe
SAID cecrce. said sale VIII be made With
guy relei from valuation or apprasement
OTTO RAY
Shcr.F OF Marion County.
Ma % 1885
Nav u 3l-Juna r 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
52-a Securities, Bldg. and Loan

SO Personal property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Contracting
Floor Finishing
GeneraI Auto Repairing
Home Beautifers

GENERAL repairing. all makes. easy
terms Earl GREENS GARAGE esC
p Wavne-av. RI-SSs4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
NIachinists
MATTRESSES. Made ON
Moving. transfer. storage

Carl ETON FER-Experienced NOV
ers- covered vans. reas- rates. HA-2252
''FEIES CH--616. Local overland Care
iu- white men. SulcS service Reliable.
GENERAL moving also trash hauling. Al
references Z r Kennedy. CH-s075-W.
1R-eIs5-l-Wu Bur STEINKANfP Reason
a1lc. moving and storage. White men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
sHERIFF's SALE
II. w. KOTHE
Attorney for Plaintiff

MAY q. sl-J1ns 7. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
CASH COAL MART

SODDugG delivered. &c square yard. Rit
dirt Basket or load HE-46si
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Easement WaterprOOhng

WET EASEMENTS MADE DRY.
Universal MaterDroonnE Co CHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
4S Accessories. Tires, Parts
FIN A N CIAL

50 Business Opportunities
WANT to buy A good small hotel in In
dianapolis. Times, Box K 2079.
PATTERN SHOP machinery, tools; cheap
for cash. 1872 S. Pennsylvania; upstairs.
HE-l0l8.
ALL BARRIERS are invited to inspect the
1885 model BARBER SHOP on the floor
of H. H. SMITH CO.. INC. 70 W. New
York-st, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
sHERIFF's SALE

Sheriff of Marion County.
Nav "a 1885
Nav "a Slime :. 1885
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Of the tail to the base of the arms, and
were Z feet in circumference. The
long tentacular arms were 80 feet long
and the 10 other arms were II feet
long. armed with row Of sharp
teeth. However, the ones usually
caught for bait are foot long.
Squids have distinct head, with
two bright eyes in front, a mouth pro-
vided with q birdlike beak, a rasping
tongue like that of snail and 10
strong arms covered on the inside
with suckers!
The method of swimming is unique.
On the underside of the body there is
q large chamber, which is almost as
large as the whole body and which
holds the gills and water surrounding
them. Back of the head there is
slit which opens into this chamber
and 1t can be manipulated at will. In
the center OF this slit there is q hex-
ible tube that is also closed and opened
when the squid so desires.
When wishing to travel with the
speed Of a bullet and backwards at
that, the sides of this slit are closed,
the water Is forced out through the
tube and the hunter is of.
This scheme is used when the squid
sees a fine school of mackerel. He
darts among the young fry, terrorized
with his sudden appearance and sew
eral are instantly killed when bitten
III the back by the sharp beak of the
squid. Holding his prey in his arms,
he rasps the flesh of the mackerel from
the bones. then swallows the bits.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Bedtime Stories
A Bit of Gossip.

"I had heard that the cubs were
out, but I haven't seen them yet. ]
don't suppose Buster was around" re-
piled Blacky.
There probably would have been
one grand fight If he had been," said
Sammy. They say that Buster Bear
is the worst father in the Green
Forest"
what do you mean by worst
father?" asked Blacky.
Just that" replied Sammy. "Of
course, all know Is what ] hear. but
they do say that Buster would eat his
own babies If he got the chance. Can
you imagine anything worse than
that?"
Blacky shook his head. Nothing" "
said he. IT have heard that story
myself. I am not so sure. however,
that he would eat his babies If he
knew they were his. I'll give him
the benefit OF the doubt on that.
They say that he is one father who
doesn't know his own children when
he happens to see them, and some
times doesn't even know that he has
any. II he should meet a little cub
with no mother around that cub
would mean to him just good meal
and nothing more. If it happened to
be one Of his own babies he wouldn't
know 1t, and it wouldn't make any
difference. He leaves all family cares
to Mrs. Buster"
which means, I suppose, that he
never helps Mrs. Buster get food for
those lively youngsters" said Sammy.
Blackey emitted a hoarse chuckle.
"Can you imagine Buster Bear ever
doing anything for anybody but him
self?" he demanded.
Sammy shook his head eve never
seen him doing anything for any one
else. Still, I would think he would
help look after his children" respond
ed Sammy.
Not Buster Bear" declared Blackey.
That job Is Mother Bears, and, as
said before, don't believe he even
knows he Is father"
well, it is q funny state Of affairs.
That's all I can say" declared Sammy.
The two gossipers new away. and
Reddy resumed his hunt. Soft and
easy! Soft and easy!" he muttered to
himself. Nobody to look out for but
himself. Nobody to share things with.
Well, don't envy him at that. He is
missing a lot. He certainly Is missing
q lot. I wouldn't trade places with
Buster Bear If I could. Think Of be-
ing a father and now knowing your
own children! OF course that may be
only gossip, but I have an idea 1t Is
true"
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-03

An abundant variety Of foods should
be selected. From the greater va
riety the body will be certain to bs
able to select the elements needed,
and following q few simple rules will
bring most gratifying results.
Fried foods should be eliminated
from the diet during the weight.
increasing period. Over-rich, con-
centrated foods are apt to prove ex.
citing to the nerves, and therefore
should be avoided. An abundance Of
water, cool, but not iced, should be
taken with and between meaie.
To provide q perfect balance of
elements to increase the weight and
to encourage normal action of the
digestive organs, the pep cocktail"
has been highly recommended.
Separate the yolk from the white
Of an egg and mix the yolk thor
oughly with the juice of two oranges,
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Natures Children
Common Squid.

Like all anglers, he sometimes has
bad luck, and the best ones get away.
Then he plays another card. Drop
ping to the sandy bottom. he changes
color and here in ambush he awaits
the return of the fish. A sudden dart
and he has his supper.
Sometimes mackerel or other small
fry show almost intelligence In the
way they lead the squid merry ctase
to shallow waters. The hunter finds
himself stranded and in terror he be-
gins pumping water from his siphon,
but soon finds himself up on the beach,
where he perishes.
Squids lay many eggs. They are in
clusters, embedded in jelly and are
often washed up on the beach. Be
sure to look for them.
Last but not least, the squid was the
first submarine to use smoke screen!
Inside his flexible tube he has q tank
Of ink. When pursued by an enemy,
he discharges his ink into the water
and Il soon out Of reach Of his foe.
tcopyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-03

using an egg beater or food mixer.
This cocktail should be made fresh
and used at once.
For the building period, use the
pep cocktail half way between break.
fast and lunch. Il should be taken
again between lunch and dinner, and
also just before retiring. This should
be continued daily until the weight
has become normal. It will be noted
that this practice will begin to show
results by the second or third day.
This Is largely because Of the perfect
balance Of nutritional elements In the
egg yolk, orange juice combination,
and because these two foods, when
Evening star., 1935-05-03
2nhtIkntl

THIS surname is derived from the
contraction of Johns son." q
way of distinguishing sons from
fathers which was prevalent In many
countries when 1t became necessary
to assume surnames.
The names johnson and Johnston
are often confused and In many in
stances both forms represent a COM
mon family. Some members, through
either carelessness or intent, omitted
the st" from their names. while others
inserted 1t. In a great many in
stances, however, the families are en-
tirely separate and distinct from each
other.
The coat Of arms here illustrated
was borne by the Scottish Johnsons,
who hailed from Dumfriesshire. These
Johnsons were q border clan whose
origin goes back to the thirteenth CEN
tury to Sir Gilbert Johnston Cor
Johnson), who lived about 1200. Peter
Johnston Of Dumfriesshire emigrated
with his wife and two children in
l773, settling in Saratoga County, N.
Y. Soon after the outbreak Of the
Revolutionary War, Peter johnson en-
listed in q company Of minute men
and later enlisted in the 18th Regi-
ment OF Albany County.
Archibald johnson was q settler in
Salisbury. Conn, near the border Of
New York State. Johnsons Of Penn
sylvania came from Ireland, while
others in the State are descendants
of New England settlers of the name
John johnson came over from Ire
land in 1765 and located in Pitts
burgh. The Irish branch of John
sons bore arms "Quarterly, argent
and sable, three fleur de lis counter
changed"
Capt. Edward Johnston, who settled
in Boston, Mass, in 1880, came from
Herne Hill, County Kent, England.
The arms he bore are emblazoned as
follows: "Gules, three spearheads Q
chief ermine. Crest-a pair of ravens
wings sable Motto-Servabo fidem."
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-03
ny. THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Gossip has IL thus or SO;
Which 1t 10 you never know.
-Reddy Fox.

~ EDDY FOX had gone over to
the Green Forest to hunt
n while Mrs. Reddy was hunt
i y ing on the Green Meadows.
It seemed to Reddy that he
did nothing but hunt. Five growing
little Foxes certainly did require lot
of food.
Presently Reddy stopped and lis
tened intently. Then he silently
slipped behind pile of brush. Shut
fling along and grumbling as he
stopped to pull over an old stump,
was Buster Bear. A Mouse ran out
and like a flash one of Busters big
paws covered it. 1t didn't seem pos
sible that a thing that looked so
clumsy as did that big paw could move
so quickly. Reddy made q wry face
ss Buster ate that Mouse. It was
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Style Trends.

All sorts Of new clips for the hair
are appearing-in gold, studded with
rhinestones, or fashioned Of pearls.
The gold clips are particularly ef.
fective with brown or golden eve.
ming gowns, and the rhinestone ones
are lovely with white. With the SHIN
mery, sheer pastel dresses, the pearl
clips are perfect accompaniment.
Hairclips are usually worn to hold
back q curl or wave, to accertuate q
parting. or following the line Of q swirl
at the back of the head.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
TastyHash.

A very good hash can be made with
any cold cooked meat by adding two
tablespoonfuls chopped onion, one
tablespoonful finely minced parsley
and two tablespoonfuls finely chopped
green pepper. Saute the onion and
green pepper until tender, before add
ing the meat and an equal quantity
of diced cooked potato. Sprinkle well
with the parsley
Evening star., 1935-05-03

hardly bite for him, whereas for one
of those little Foxes at home 1t would
have been o meal. That Mouse meant
30 little to Buster and would have
meant so much to Reddy to take
home.
Buster shufied along and disap-
peared. Reddy was about to move on
when Blacky the Grow and Sammy
Jay appeared and alighted in nearby
trees. They didn't see Reddy, for they
had seen the uprooted stump and that
held their interest.
"Caw. caw," said Blacky. Buster
Bear has just been along"
II saw Mrs. Buster the other day
with a pair Of cubs tagging along at
her heels" said Sammy.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Living $50
Years
BY EDWARD McCoLLUM.

TN OUR last talk we discussed the
! different elements required for the
feeding of the nerves-the first step
In the building program for those
who are weak or undcrweisht. Then
1t is time to look to the weight. and
build 1t to q little above normal.
This must be done in order that
there may be a little reserve strength
and energy for the first few weeks.
It will be easy to reduce the excess
weight after the strength and health
have been we'll established.
For the weight increasing regime
Evening star., 1935-05-03

mixed together. are practically pre-
digested.
Frequent digestive troubles are
found to be due to o disturbance Of
the thyroid gland. In these cases
not only the physical body suffers,
but the individual shows signs Of
emotional conflict as well.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Memorial Services Sunday.

Memorial services for Harry I. Krup-
saw will be held Sunday at . pm. In
the cemetery of the Obey sholom Con-
gresation, Fifth and streets. Rcla-
tiyes and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEr.

r ACCOMPLISHMENTS the sqlld pos
sesses, or how versatile he is.
To most anglers, he is choice
bait material.
Some squids reach a great size and
give chase to the largest fish about
them. They are also pursued and
have been swallowed by whales and
sharks. Specimens have been found
that measured sla feet from the tip
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DRIVE IS STARTED
0NBANK ROBBERS
Department Of Justice to
Seek 5000 Known
Suspects.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A special offensive by the Federal
Government against the Nations
5000 known bank robbers was dis
closed today by J. Edgar Hoover. d.
rector of the Bureau Of Investigation
Of the Department Of Justice.
1--WE are making the same kind Of
o drive on them as we did on the
kidnapers," Hoover said.
I'VE have been getting set for some
months and are now going forward
with increasing momentum.
"At present we are contracting the
president Of each Of the 6,442 banks
which are under our protection, ask
ing them to cooperate with us.
These banks have deposits Of about
$3l, ,848, ,405,000.
Should Telephone II Robbed.
'In the first place. they are asked
to communicate with us right away
In the event their bank is robbed.
They can call National tilt, the old
kidnapping telephone number, if they
wish.
And the first thing we tell them
Is not to touch anything; to leave the
setting of the crime free from dis
turbance for the analysis of our
agents.
Nov that we have fast automo-
biles at our offices and an adequate
supply of firearms, we are equipped
to go after the robbers if we are in
formed about robbery soon enough"
Since the enactment year ago of
the Federal bank robbery statute,
making the robbery of national banks
and member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System a Federal offense, ll6
robberieS Of such establishments with
losses of about $509,00O have been in
vestigated by the bureau.
Convictions Cited.
A memorandum compiled by P. e.
Foxworth, commander Of the bureaus
bank robbery experts, gives the re.
suits Of the investigations:
Fifty persons have been convicted
in Federal courts. receiving punish
ment as follows: Two life terms. a
total Of l.155 years In other sentences,
l2O years suspended sentences, 80
years probation and $33,206 in fines.
Hoover said that Of the 10000 per-
sons listed as public enemies at the
department, 5000 are known to be
bank robbers.
In disclosing the campaign against
bank robbers, Hoover served notice
that similar offense will be made
shortly against jewel thieves.
"A lot of those fellows (the under
world don't realize that we have
power to go after jewel thieves under
the statute which makes it a Federal
onense to transport property worth
more than $4,000 across a State line"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DEATH CANCELS TRIP
OF DR.. FUHL HERE
Superior General Of St. Augustine
Order Succumbs Suddenly
While in Bolivia.

Word was received at the Angus
tinian College Of Catholic University
today that Most Rev. Clement Fuhl,
D. D., superior general Of the order Of
st. Augustine, died suddenly in Bolivia
Wednesday at the close of his official
tour of South American monaSteries.
He had been scheduled to visit Wash
ington late this month on his official
visitation.
As prior general of the Augustinians,
Father Fuhl had under his jurisdic-
tion 1000 Augustinians living in every
country In the world. There are 400
members in the United States, 90
members pursuing their theological
studies at Catholic University. The
mother house in America is the Mon
'astery Of st. Thomas of Villanova, at
Villanova, Pa.
The superior general was born at
Aidelhausen, Germany, June l8, 1874.
He has been a member of the order
Il years.
In 1929 Father Fuhl came to Amer
lea and labored among the German
speaking Catholics of New York, Phil
adelphia and in st. Rita, Wis. While
thus engaged he was elected to the
office Of superior general, with resi-
dence at the International College of
st. Monica in Rome.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
RETURN TO PARTY
PLATFORM URGED
Snyder Tells G. O. P. League
1t Is Best Way Out
for Democrats.

Peter Frederick Snyder, Washing
ton attorney, who was assistant to
the Secretary Of Labor during the
Hoover administration. yesterday
urged, as the best way out of the
present Alphabetical confusion" of
the country, q return to the "gener-
ally sound" principles of the Demo-
cratic party platform Of 1892.
Speaking before the League of
Junior Republican Women at the
National Capital Republican Club.
Mr.. Snyder said the President. after
few short weeks In ofiice, had been
weaned away from those Sound"
propositions by the economic theories
OF an Englishman named John May.
nard Keynes" and q group of advisors
who believed that democracy had
outlived its usefulness"
Urging the members to remember
the saying, God forgives, men forget,
but women remember forever" he
asked them to beware of false state.
ments, saying that as Wilson came in
again on the false" statement, "He
kept US out Of war" and Roosevelt
on his unified campaign promises. !"
the same may happen again in 1885.
Miss Margaret Leatherwood present.
ed to the meeting an analysis and his
tory OF the bonus question and the
American Legion, which met with
much applause. Miss Ruth Alden
Reed, daughter of the Representative
from New York. analyzed the Vinson
and patman bonus bills and the
Tydings compromise, with q brief re-.
view Of the history Of imitation in
Rhode Island and Virginia after the
Revolution, in France in 1870 and the
greenback crisis Of the Civil War
period.