davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
NAME SATISFIES COURT
No Cross xaminatiOn of George
Washington, Witness i'm Trial.

Washington, Witness in Trial.
BH United Press
LONDON, March ia witness
at the Swansea County Court re-
Gently gave the name of George
Washington.
Opposing counsel in the case i'm
mediately rose, and interrupting the
defense attorney, announced that
there would 'be no need to cross
examine this witness"
The judge and jurors, he said,
would no doubt accept the truth of
his evidence in the first statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
MARCH II, 1927

capital. On. December 81. 1926
new count was made which showed
that the population had increased to
231 900 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

In the British Nationa Library
for the Blind. Shakespeare's works
are available In forty.six volumes OF
abbreviated Braillc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
SITE is CHOSEN
FOR FROLIC OF
FRATERN|T|ES
Sept. IS Celebration to Be
Held in University Park;
Plans Ready.

University Park has been selected
as the site of the Fraternal day
celebration, Sept. Is of the Asso-
ciated Fraternities Of Marion
County.
Arrangements for the event are
being completed by E. H. Palmer,
president of the fraternities organi-
cation.
1t is hoped that al the forty
six organizations which have en-
tered into plans will be repre-
sented in the parade to be the
principal event of the day.
The parade will form about p.
m. on N. Delaware ST., between Six
tenth and st. Clair, according to
tentative arrangements.
Present plans are for the bands,
floats and marchers to proceed
down Delaware st. to Massachusetts,
Ave-. thence to Pennsylvania and to
Washington ST., west to Meridian st.
and north to the park.
Permission has been obtained to
rope of New York St.. from Merid-
ian to Pennsylvania st. for the jol-
LITIGATION to follow.
There will be no speeches, but
drill teams Of the several fraternal
organizations will perform and part
of the street will be used for pub
lie dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Calendar of City Lodges

Rural No. 4le. Traders Point. Ind.
indianapolis No. 4s5. Pleasant and
Shelby SITS Friday,
Meridian No. 4sO. asa s. Capitol Ave-.
frvinston No. sos. 5452 washington
"a Augusta ESSsS' No Sill. New Augusta. Ind,
oakianndon No. 5s4. oaklandon. Ind.
Broad Ripple No. 54a so2h E Sixty
Harris No. GA. Addison and Washing
' Brishtwood No. e5S. - Station St..
Samaritan No. s5s. Howard st. and
Di Puritan n'e No. e4s. 2sosIs W. Michigan.
Lincoln No, 600. Thirty-Fourth and I'LL
"V cast Ssstc No. 7s9 castleton. Ind. sat
Marion No. $50. 4oh Delaware st..
Evergreen No. ISL. Seventeenth st. IND
NOrthwesteTn No; sO7. Twenty-Ninth
Brookside No sis. Rural and Tenth
!, Newton No. 1874. Valley Mills. Ind.
"sso outRsastern No, $50. Cottage Ave. and
King St David No. sS1. Beech Grove. Ind.
" olive Branch No. 10. 1895 N. Delaware
Fidelity No. 227. Pleasant and Shelby
SITS. second and fourth Monday.
Myrtle No, 326, Addison and Washing
Nicola No. 1852. Station st.. second and
fourth Friday.
progress No. ss5. 2sosIs w. Michigan.
second and fourth Tuesday.
Honor No; 4is. Howard e: and Blaine
oaklandon No; 421. oaklandon. Ind.
Sylvia No. z41. Thirty: Fourth and Illi-
Welcome No. l7s. Lawrence. FIRST and
mi" Floral No. 400. so2H E. sxty-Third st
Acton No. 5is Acton. Ind. second and
fourth Thursday:
Capitol No. $40. Hamilton Aye: and
Southport No. 549 Southport. Ind. first
ar ESaFSi 6r No. r s5sS Traders Point second
as silverleaf No. Ss4. Castleton,, second and
fourth Wednesday.
Temple Ne : Ssi' 2SM 5. Capitol ave.
'ei fpving ton No sos. 5452 E. Washington.
second and fourth Wednesday.
chapgell No. 7o2 c tbird F ana twenty
Sts. second and fourth Tuesday.
No 7fS r 9 Fsd St ana Cot
Evergreen No. sOl, Roosevelt, Ave; and
Beech Grove NO, sl2, Beech Grove
Mozart No. 828, East, and Prospect SITS.
second and fourth Friday :.
| Germania Circle No. 1. Druids Hall, q
s. Delaware st.. second and fourth sun
u1 Capital city circle No. 8, 11le E. Mary
land st.. second and fourth Thursday :,
30 s. Delaware st. second and fourth
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
FOREIGN WARS
VETERANS.JOIN
IN LODGE DAY
City Post to Participate in
FraternaI Festivities
Sept. IS.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Con-
vention Post, No. laos, have become
afiliated with the fraternal orders
Of Marion County, and will par
ticipate in the Fraternal Day fes-
tivities Sept. Is, M. w. Jones, post
commander. announced today.
The organization is composed of
men who have seen service on for
eign soil or who have been in hostile
waters under the Stars ard Stripes.
This is the first order of its kind to
affiliate itself with fraternal organ
izations of the county, Jones said.
Invitations have been issued by
Commander Ernest Butterfield to
surrounding posts to participate
with them in the Fraternal Day
parate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Knife SaUes
Baby Born With Tumor
Lives After Delicate
Operation at Marion.

By Times Special
@ARION, Ind, Sept. "A
IM baby born less than a week
IVA ago with a tumor in It's
throat is given a fair chance for
life as the result of a delicate but
hurried operation which removed
the obstruction.
A Marion surgeon was caring
for patients, with a number wait
ing in the reception room of his
Office when the baby's father,
Robert Bly,, Converse, rushed into
the Office carrying the tiny pa
tent and made known it's despe1-
ate condition. All other patients
Immediately waived their turns
for attention and the surgeon
performed the operation at once.
Relief was immediate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

from people OF indianapolis and
vicinity-have come to the Konjola
Man who is at the Hook drug store
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
this city, meeting large crowds 1T
person each day and explaining this
medicine.
One of the latest Endorsements CT
Konjola came from Miss Mildred
Floyd, a popular young indianapolis
lady, living at 1416 Roache ST.:
This medicine certainly has given
me new health" said Miss Floyel.
II am glad that gave it trial and
equally glad to indorse it.
mot long ago I had a nervous
breakdown, which left my system in
very upset condition. I was badly
rundown and had the same tired
\ feeling day after day. When arose
in the mornings felt like 1 had
no rest at all. Headaches would
come over me almost every day and
last for hours at a time. I had to
be careful with my diet in order to
avoid having Indigestion. Many
things / ate would cause terrific
pains in my side.
IT had been taking many tonics
and other medicines, but nothing
nwculd huild me up, and feared that
If would be taken sick my system
would never be strong enough to pull
me through. Finally friend o.
mine almost insisted that try Kon-
jo.a, and I must say that this medi
cins certainly reached my case. 1
took two bottles and seem to feel like
different person entirely. with a
new lease on life. am entirely free
Of headaches and never have a
touch of indigestion. My nerves are
stronger and I get restful sleep at
nights. During the entire day I have
new energy and never become tired
like used to.
Il can certainly recommend Kon-
lola, and will never hesitate to tell
others about it."
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., Indianapolis, where
he m daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
r,lcgita Of this remedy. Konjola is
sold N every Hook Grug store in
this city advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
COUNTY SIGNS ,
STRIPPED OFF I
OFFICIAL CARS.
Tag Order Is Disregarded
by Several; Investiga-
ton Is Indicated.

County officials do not seem to
relish driving high and low-priced
automobiles with twelve red letters.
spelling the words Marion County"
inscribed on the body.
At least three of them do not
seem to favor it, and have removed
the inscription. The car used by
Henry Campbell, county surveyor,
a Buick; Ford sedan, also used
in his Office, and County Road SUI
perintendent Luther Tex's Dodge
automobile are devoid of the words.
Removal of the words has been
made recently, and this action has
tended to spoil the paint on the
cars. One of them has ugly dis
coloration streaks on each side. Only
the star license plate Identifies the
machines to the public.
Use Paint Remover
According to word at the garage,
the brand was removed from one
of the autos before it was dry. The
others, regular paint jobs placed on
by an Irvingtoh painter employed
for the purpose, have been taken d
with paint remover.
The painter was paid SIS for each
job. Seven cars, including those
mentioned, were painted.
The order for carrying the identif1-
cation was started several months
ago by county commissioners, after
it was revealed that some county
autos were being used outside of
business hours for "joy riding"
With this came the order that the
gasoline supply furnished by the
county also should be checked.
Since the signs have been re-
moved a garage attendant said the
surveyors car sometimes does not
appear more than about once a
week.
County Commissioner Charles O..
Sutton laughed when he was asked,
about the situation and said he
knew nothing of the matter.
Commissioner George Snider, IA.
Their of the inscription order," said
he was going to look into the sit
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

YEoMEN
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen. reg
ularr meeting D. m. Saturday. Moose
Meeting Olive Branch Lodge No. 2.
knights Of Pythias. Castle Hall. $50 e.
one Mee TIM sf cspissi city Lodge No 7s
Knights o., Pythias. Castle Han. $50 E.
oh Ms. 81; Monday fonda roao. M as4 Castle
Hall. SIS NJ Belle vieg Pl. Monday. -s'''
a. Msst;ng , Arbor vitae Ledge No: Sis. Cas-
Meeting z's sssIn ST LO aSeOi No. u.s.
Castle Hall $50 E. Ohio St.. Tuesday.
Meeting Center Lodge No. ZIG. Odd Fell
low Temple. Shelby and Pleasant Sts..
;, Meeting Marion Lodge No. !: Castle
Hell: 2so e Ohio 81: "wednesday ~.
244. Castle Hail. Blaine Ave. and Howard
Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No.
Meeting Iryington Lodge No s24. Castle
Meeting clifton Lodge No. 5i4 Castle
Han. Twenty-Ninth and RAIDER Sts..
Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. So. 49,
12l E. Ohip St.. Thursdays.
MODERN wooDMEN
Broad Ripple Camp No 85i4. stated
meeting. woJdmen Hall at Broad Ripple.
CAPITAL City Camp No. s74s. special
Cedar Camp No. 1888. stated meeting.
Modern Woodmen Of America building.
ironwood Camp No. 1884. stated meet
ings Tenth and Rural SITS. Thursdays.
Maple Camp No $3.50. stated meeting
SSguiiyd,SS Modern Modern woodmen Of America
Marion Camp Cam Nj. 1858. stated meeting.
Modern Woodmen of America building.
Oak camp No. 1905. stated meeting.
Twenty-Ninth and clifton Sts.. Monday.
Park Camp No. 1904. stated meeting.
Twenty-Eighth and RAIDER Sts.. Monday.
Riverside Camp No. $3.50. stated meet
ing. Howard st and Blaine Ave-. Tues
POCAHoNTAs
Itasca Council, No. 1877, lie e. Maryland
ST.. first and third Mondays.
shambah Temple No, 70. iss. D Q. K. x.
at $50 E. Ohio ST.. first Friday OF month.
RED MEN
toi ave. and I North Gi ST. ST.. Th1rsGay Ap'
Junior Order United American Mechanics
80 Indianapolis Council No. 2. Tuesdays.
Hamilton Council No. 8. Tuesdays.
BrishtWood Council No. rs. Wednesdays.
Twenty-Fifth and Division sts.. Bright
haywood Council No. 20. Wednesdays.
haywood Hall. haywood.
L O. 8. F. Han. Beech Grove. :
West Park Council No; IS, Thursdays,
/: Q. o. F. Hail. W. Washington and
A' washington as Council No. &C. Thursdays.
Red Mems Hall. Morris and Lee Sts.
pe 1asIivi Gs's and u New York sts,
AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION
Indianapolis Chapter 453, A. /. u, every
Friday. Moose Hall. 135 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs


Center Camp No. 1897. Modern Wood
men Hall. second and fourth Mondays.
Ironwood Camp No. 2430, Red Men s
Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St.. second
Northwestern Camp No. AIS Twenty:
Ninth and Clifton Sts.. first and third
" SisioSsf, Camp No s7s7. at ia e.
Maryland st.. second and fourth Fridays.
White River Camp No. 1913. I. o. o. F.
Hall. Broad Ripple. second and fourth
Liberty Camp No., 1856. Beech Grove.
first and third Tuesdays;
second and fourth Fridays.
Cloverieaf Camp No. 1897 M. w. A.
Hall. Lawrence. Ind. fourth Tuesdays.
MOOSE
indianapolis Lodge No. IT. Moose Tenn
pie IsS n peaws6rs ST every N TUESDAY
N. Delaware ST., Thursdays:
Junior order of Moose. 1876 N. L slaware
St.. first and third Wednesdays. :,
ware st. every first Tuesday.
Junior League, 1856 N. Delaware st..
second and fourth Saturdays.
PATRIOTIC ORDER
Washington Camp No. 80. Patriotic Or
Blaine Ave :. and Howard st.. Mondays
Washington Camp No. IL. Patriotic Or
s ger Sss Ave- " and MICHIGAN g.
davs
Camp No. 2. second and fourth Fridays.
REBEKAH
Progress Lodge No 1885, l. o. o. F. Hall,
Pershing Ave. and Michigan St.. second
and fourth Tuesdays.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Pythian Sisters Banner Temple No. 81,
119 E. Ohio St.. Wednesdays. .. m.
MACCABEES
Indiana Hive No. 206 and Hoosier Camp
No. 90 Modern Woodmen Hail. Mondays.
m.
Meridian Grove No. % meets at 8 D. m.
Monday at Druids Hall. 1882 S. Meridian
indianapolis Grove No. 81 meets at 8
2. m. Wednesday at Druids Hall. 30 g.
Maple Circle No meets at D. M
Monday at Druids Hall. 90 s.. Delaware st
Magnolia Circle No. meets at D. m
THURSDAY. at Red Mems Hall. Lee and
Germania Circle No. l. meets 2 p. m.
second and fourth Sundays. Druids Hall
Capital CITY Circle No. 8, meets p. m.
land st.
indianapolis Circle No. 8. meets 8 p. m:
second and fourth Mondays. Druids Fall
80 s. Delaware St.
1. o. o. F.
Marion County Association l.. o., o, F
meets first Saturday each month. twelfth
floor Odd Fellow building.
Philoxenia No. A. 1886 N. Delaware st
Wednesday.
Capitol No. 1874. Hamilton Ave. ant
Washington st. Friday.
Germania No. 1879. Prospect and Eas
Acton mo No. '27o. Acton. md. Saturday.
Lawrence No. 375. Lawrence. Ind.
Southport No. ssl. Southport. Ind. Sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MOOSE IN CONCLAVE
AuxiIiaries of District Will
Meet in Columbus.

Semi-annual meeting of the
women's auxiliaries to Moose Lodges
of District No. 9 will be held in the
Columbus Qnd) Moose Hall, Sept.
IL, it is announced.
Special program is being arranged
for the session will be followed by a
banquet. The meeting will be open
10 all members of the organization,
and large attendance is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
nine WOODMEN
CAMPS SEEKING
new MEMBERS
City Campaign to Continue
During September; Three
Divisions Contest.

The nine indianapolis camps OF
Modern Woodmen Of America are
starting another campaign for new
members. The campaign will be
continued throughout September.
A membership campaign just
staged in memory of the late G. A.
Osborn added more than 100 new
members to the Modern WooG-.len
camps.
The nine camps have been divided
into three divisions for the present
campaign. The divisions are:
First division: Marion Camp,
Cedar Camp, Maple Camp.
Second division: Ironwood Camp,
Capital City Camp; Oak Camp.
Third division: Broad ripple
Camp, Riverside Camp, Park Camp.
Details of the initiatory work will
be planned at a meeting of camp
deputies, at 308 Board of Trade
Bldg. tonight.
Oak Camp of the Modern Wood
men has organized a drill team. Drill
practice is to be started at once
under command of Capt. George
Brown. temporarily in charge of the
team. Oak Camp meets each Mon
day evening at Twenty-Ninth and
Clifton SITS.
Many Indianapolis Modern Wood
men are planning to attend the big
Northern Log Rolling to be held at
Bluffton, Ind, Labor day. They
will go to Bluffton by auto caravan
and pick Up other bodies of Wood
men at towns en- route.
National Director John D. Volz,
State Deputy George E. Hopkins
and State Lecturer William D.
Headrick, all of indianapolis, will
be the speakers of the day.
Degree teams from northern
camps will compete in fancy drills.
A parade will be held in the after
noon and large class of candidates
initiated at night.
Three log rollings, the northern,
central and southern, are held each
year by Indiana Modern Woodmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Forest Fire Costs Million

BV United Press
POMONA, Cal, Sept. damage
done by the forest fire which swept
almost 1000 acres in the Angelus
national forest was estimated today
at s1,000,000. The fire, which started
Wednesday, was under control to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN
Frankfort Moose Plan Journey to
ORPHANS, Home.

A special train will carry members
of the Frankfort Moose Lodge and
their families to Mooseheart, Ill,
Sept. IA, for visit at the orphans
home there, it has been decided by
the Frankfort lodge.
The entire day will be spent at the
home, SO members may see the work
that is being done there. The Frank
fort lodge decided to pay the fare
If its members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Left Fifth Wheel
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 2.-Thieves
who stole an automobile belonging
to George B. Buschor stripped it of
all wheels except the steering wheel,
and left the machine on the out
skirts of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
BoRER AREA GROWS
Six New Townships Are Added to
Infested District.

Corn borer infestation in north
eastern Indiana continued it's spread
to lit townships in fourteen coun-
ties, including six townships added
today, by Frank Wallace, State en-
tomologist.
The new townships are: Jackson
and Clinton, in Elkhart County;
German. in st. Joseph County;
Pleasant and Lagro, in Wabash
County, and Warren, in Huntington
County.
About one-eighth of the State is
now corn borer infested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Veterans Daughters to Meet

The Daughters Of Union Veterans
will meet Sept. and Sept. 10 in the
evening at the G. A. R. League, 512
N. Illinois st. They will also hold
a meeting Sept. IL at the league
rooms in the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
HAS new HEALTH
AGAIN And GLAD
SHE GOT KONJOLA
Young indianapolis Lady
Says This Medicine Gave
Her New Lease on Life.

yKonjola mas brought abundant
health to so many rundown men and
women of Indianapolis that almost
one person in every third family Of
the entire city has taken this sur
prising new medicine, and nearly a
thousand grateful testimonials all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Mascot seasick; Leaps to Lake

BIZ United Press
MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 2-The
United States steamship Hawk OF
the third naval reserve district. will
reurn to Michigan City. Ind, with
out it's mascot, Boots" a young
collie, which jumped into Lake
Michigan yesterday during its first
attack of seasickneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Wet Furnace
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. a.
= Long, slender tin containers
filled with alcohol were found
in the ventilator of a pipeless
furnace when detectives raided
the home of Thomas Warner
here. Warner has just finished
serving a ninety-day penal
farm sentence for liquor law
violation. The raid which re-
suited in the sentence disclosed
liquor in a secret wall cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
sLEUTHs INCORPORATE
Detective Association Files Papers
With Secretary of State.

Golden Acres Detectives Associa-
ton No. 1872, Indianapolis, filed
articles of Incorporation today with
the secretary of state under the
1907 law giving detective assacia-
tons power to organize to catch
horse thriefs and other felons."
Ivor G. Spencer, Russell Kaine
and Thomas Kaine are named as
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Council to Elect Wednesday
All members of Marion Council
No. 1888, Security Benefit Associa-
ton, are requested to be present
Wednesday night for election Of
new officers for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Volunteers 10 Hold Reunion

The fifty-First Indiana Volunteers
of Civil War veterans will hold their
forty first annual reunion at the
home of Mrs. James M. South, 1913
Bright ST., Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
HONOR DANCE TEACHER
George Lips Elected Director at
Annual Convention.

Annual Convention.
George Lipps, physical director,
Hoosier Athletic Club, was elected
director of the American Society of
Teachers of Dancing at the 1927 an
nual convention at Edgewater Beach
Hotel, Chicago, it was announced
here today.
Lipps is sharing honors with
Adolph Bolm, New York, at the
convention, as the same amount of
time has been allotted to Lipps for
instruction as has been given to
Bolm.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
LOTTERY TICKET MEN GET JAIL SENTENCES Fines Also Imposed by Judge in Bridgeport
 Court

Bridgeport, March s LP1-Ralph w. Pride. 30, of 57 Henry street New Haven, was sentenced by Judge Ralph Beers in city court today to months in jail and fined S100 and costs. charged with having in his possession treasury balance lottery tickets designed for sale in this city. He was arrested several weeks ago by bureau of investigation police. Pride appealed in bonds of sl,0oo.
 Dominick Spinnelli. 30, Q barber of Rose street. Stratford, was ar raigned on two counts of selling lottery tickets. He was sentenced to two months in jail on the first count and was fined $50 and costs on the second count. He appealed in bonds of $500.
 Steve Mrascov. c4. of this city, ar raigncd on two counts of selling lot tery tickets was sentenced 10 30 days in jail on the first count and fined $50 and costs on the second count He also appealed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
SALARIES Nor RAISED, INSPECTORS MAY QUIT Andrews and Peterson Consider Resigning
 From Office

Mason P. Andrews who took up his duties as electrical Inspector yes terlay. may not continue in office because of the salary committees refusal to increase his salary, and Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peter son indicated today that he will not continue if the common council does raise shortly.
 Andrews, who succeeds Cyril J. i Curtin. will be paid s1,900 a year. Curtin was to have been paid S2, 100 beginning next month. Peterson s pay was fixed at S2.300, the same as that of his predecessor, Philip ]. Tormay. The building commission asked S3.o0o for each.
 The new electrical inspector sad today he is not willing to say definitely that he will accept the committees rocommendation and continue in office. Chairman A. P. Lcavitt of the building commission told the salary committee last night that Andrews informed him ho will not work for sl,90O, but will quit the job if no raise in the salary is granted.
 Peterson. for the time being at least, will accept. He made it cm- phatic today, however, that he is not taking S2,%00 as a permanent salary. but is continuing in office with the understanding that early considera- ton will again be given the matter of his wage. He had previously in- dicated to friends that a s2,30o salary would by no means be con sidored acceptable.