davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
Insurance Firm to Provide
$500 H. S. Award.

Establishment of $500 annual
scholarship for all Indiana high
school graduate ranking highest in
a compe titive examination, is an
nounced by the Grain Dealers Ma
tional Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
Any university or college in the
state may be attended on the schol-
airship, provided it offers courses in
commerce, business administration
or economics. Any male graduate,
preferably ranking among the first
ten in his class, is eligible. The ex-
aiming board includes:
DR.. James W. Putnam, Butler university;
Dean William A. Rawles. school Of COM
merce and finance, Indiana university;
Dean H. L. Smith, Indiana university
school of education; Dean James E. Nc
Carthy. University Of Notre Dame: Pro-
lessor Waldo F. Mitchell. De Paw uni
versity: Professor E. z. Ramsey. Indiana
State Teachers college. and Knute K.
Rockne. Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28


They like popular songs, created a
distinctive style of harmonizing
them and soon enjoyed a big de-
mand for their services. They were
first heard over local radio stations,
then they went to WLW in Cincin-
natl.
Within a short time their fame
spread to New York and they re-
ceived offers to - become featured
artists of the National Broadcasting
Company, Inc.
They scored an instant hit and
were flooded with offers to appear
in principal motion picture and
vaudeville theaterS in New York and
throughout the east.
They were also engaged for sew
eral Broadway musical shows, made
several Vitaphone shorts and toured
the east and west in Publix unit
stage show.
Their engagement at the Lyric
will mark their first appearance in
an Indianapolis theater.
Five other RKO vaudeville acts
will accompany the girls. Jules and
Josie Walton, big time favoriteS,
bring to the bill revue of
song, comedy and dance They have
company Of three supporting spe-
cialty people.
Billy Chase and Charlotte Latour,
assisted by Scott Moore and Mary
Moe, present a comedy dramatic
playlet, Around the Corner" which
was especially written for them by
Paul Gerard Smith.
A mysterious entertainer by the
name Of Milo has a surprise offer
ing which must be kept a secret until
it appears on. the stage next week.
Cowan and Gray, speciality dan
GERS, and the Four Haas Brothers
in a flve-bar gymnastic novelty
complete the stage show.
George O'Brien is the star of the
feature picture, Fair Warning" an
all-talking Fox Movietone produc-
ton adapted from Max Brands
widely read story, THE Unframed"
1t is a western drama which deals
with the adventures and love af-
fairs of a young rarcher who has
lived so close to nature that he
possesses an uncanny influence over
wild things and the ability to shoot
straight and fight with his fists.
How he Is tanned by beautiful
young girl with whom he falls in
love, furnishes the remaining
action of the film. Louise Hunting
ton, recruit from the legitimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

To trick five Mrs. Moncrief led
the z Of hearts; West discarded the
4 spades; Dummy won the trick
with the king of hearts; and East
played the 10 Of hearts.
Declarer then led the 5 of cha
rnonds from Dummy; East played
the 4; Declarer the jack; West the
10.
Declarer realized that her ace-s
Of diamonds was major tenace
over the king-6 probably held by
East and that she needed another
diamond lead from Dummy; so it
was a good thing that she had han
died her hearts SO as to give Dummy
three entries in that suit.
THO trick seven Declarer led the
L of hearts, overtaking with
Dumr1y's 6; West discarded the
trey OF spades.
Declarer proceeded to lead Dunn
n1y's trey of diamonds; East played
the s; Declarer the 8, and West
discarded the 6 of clubs.
The lead of Declarer's ace of dia-
monds then dropped East's king,
West discarded the 7 of clubs and
Dummy the deuce of clubs.
To trick ten Declarer led the 10
Of spades; West played the Z; Dunn
my the jack Git was marked from
the original lead that this fneSse
would VIM, and Mrs. Busby, East,
played the 5.
Because Declarer had carefully
played closed hands queen Of spades
on the first trick, Dummy was able
at the eleventh trick to lead the ace
Of spades, giving closed hand dis
card of the 5 of clubs. On this
trick East discarded the CT clubs
and West played the of spades.
Declarer at this point had taken
eleven tricks. To trick twelve she
led the of clubs from Dummy.
Mrs. Busby, East, played the 10,
and Declarer, trying for grand
slam, played the queen from the
South hand.
West played the jack. OF course,
Declarer's ace Of clubs was good for
the thirteenth, trick, giving North
and South 10 for tricks, 100 for
grand slam, and 40. for aces. At pro-
gressiye or duplicate, there would
have been 125 added for game in
one deal.
q r.
TN analysing the exhibition game,
I Mr.. Work said: ".Ine play of this
hand illustrates the Importance Of
planning a campaign by observing
the possibilities and taking advan-
tage of them.
Had Mrs. Moncrieff not appre-
ciated that she might need three
diamond leads and one club lead
from Dummy q IN AID, she would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
FOR
AUDITORIUM IS
GIFT OF CLASS
New System Installed at
Warren Central to Be
Used for Radio.

Installation of a sound ampli.y-
ing system that will make available
broadcasting of radio and phono-
graph programs to pupils of Warren
Central high school assembled in
auditorium has been completed.
The system, designed and in
stalled by an Indianapolis firm, is
the gift of the 1881 senior class Of
the school.
It is among the first installed in
Marion county SO that pupils may
have advantage of the many edu-
cational programs offered by broad
cast companies.
TaIkies Possible
Radio as an educational medium
fast is being adopted in schools
throughout the country. The Ohio
School of the Air, sponsored by the
state of Ohio board of education
from station WLW, is one heard
frequently by pupils in this sec
ton. Station WFBM, Indianapolis,
also offers programs in cooperation
with the Columbia system.
The system at Warren Central is
such that talking pictures might be
added to the equipment at small
cost. A large amplif1er will be used
to announce meetings and enter
tainments and will provide music
for gyn1naStic classes.
New Members Enrolled
Another announcement from
Warren Central states that five new
members have been enrolled by the
Warren chapter of the Quill and
Scroll, national high school jour-
naliStic fraternity. Before admis-
sion to the fraternity is granted,
each applicant submitted articles
to the Warren Owl, school paper,
and to indianapolis newspapers.
Those initiated as new members
are: Harold Tutterrow, Mary Fran
ces Esther, Virginia SchloSser, Irma
Woempner and Beatrice Naue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Here's That Way to
Lose Fata Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach

Don't go hungry a minute. Cut
down on butter, sweets and des-
serts, bread. Eat any fruit ex
cept bananas, for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems
to melt away. The coarse lines
of overweight give way to the re-
fined ones Of slenderness. You
lose as much as a pound a day.
You feel better than for years
For in this treatment you achieve
two important results. The Jad
Salts clear your system of toxins
THE diet takes of fat with foods
that turn to energy instead OF
weight.
If you're tired of being einbar
raised by fat, try this way. You'll
De glad that you did. You can
get Jad Salts at any drug store
"Note particularly-the salts arc
urged purely as q poison Danish
ing agent-not as a reducing. The
change in food does the work
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
SCHOOL PAPER
STAFFS NAMED
Student Editorial, Business
Heads Selected.

Editorial and business stats in
charge of the Bell News, school
paper Of School so, Pennsylvania
and Thirty-third streets, have been
announced by Mrs. Mary Ray,
principal.
Contributions to the paper from
representatives of each elementary
grade are edited by staff includ-
ing Jean Engelke, Irnogene Gam
brel, Betty Mcintyre, Orrin Sand
berg, Helen Duckwa1l and Jack
MeSsick.
Business and circulation man
ayers are directed by Bert Kingan,
business manager, and Foster Clip
penger, assistant.
Press representatives from the
various rooms of the school are
Jean Taylor, Jack Hussey, Donald
Potter, John Jewett, Robert Walls
man, David Gastineau, Eugene
Weathers, Dickie Mccoy, Fred
Horner, Jack Burick, 10 Anne Clip
penger, Patricia Eaglesf1eld, Becky
Mitchell, Phyllis Morris, Bernard
Bloom, Marlyn Brock and Miriam
Ellison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Papers Written by Pupils of
Tech Are Displayed at
High School.
BY FRANCIs NTPP
CTechnical Correspondent


One hundred and nineteen pupils
in the English classes at Technical
high school made perfect scores in a
recent hurdle grammar test. Their
papers are on display in the south
wing of the Main building. They
are:
English MARY M. May. Rita Blanchard
Eva Clark. odile Matthews. Venus Styles,
Marjory Norris. Mildred Van Spreckelson.
Ruth Warrimer. Junior White. Ruth
Whited. Frances Bratton. Marjorie Cad
berry. Esther Shringer. Irma Hoffman.
Norma Hoffman. Charles Koch. Verlin
Lane. Hildegard wickemeyer. Mary Bran
non. Frances Church. Pauline Wurster.
Robert Moore. Robert Strattman. Evelyn
Lear. Edna Anderson. Marjorie Davis. Will
ma Gruea. Helen Holland. James Keene,
Percy Monran. Lois Reed. John Tearney,
Maurice Wright. Philip Bauer. Henry
Davis. Joseph Hesselgrave. Leila Pooue.
Virginia LIE White. Lorraine Hihner and
Fred Schurman.
English IS-Throylak Mars. Warren
Evans. Lewis Robinson. Hailice Stretsh-
berry and Webster Dill.
English IIG-Weland Thomas. George
Cranmore. Jean Bell. Gerwais FATS. Mar
garet Heagy. Ruth Kiser. Robert Kuerst,
Glendola Lancaster. william Moffett. Dor
othy Fuller. Dolores Sauer. Betty sturm.
Jean Cass. Virginia Marsh. Harry Ormsby.
Royce Pinkston. katherine Auch. Lillian
CIaycomb. Aisle Corull. Jean McLeay. Paul
Prout. Morris Strole. Zella Sullivan. Dor
othy Weber. Jane Williams. Dorothy Kin
naman. jeanette Morris. Clara Smith. Dor
othy Boaz. Louise Bacock. Vida Clarkson.
Eleanor Cooper. Florence Corboz. Ruth
Eppley. Charlotte George, Fletcher John
son. Alta Kaup. Frank McHenry. Eileen
McKinstray. Milton Skaets. Kenneth
Swartz. Kenneth Speicher. Isabella Stoner.
May Woods. Ards Danner. Bernice Klep-
fer. Louise Moornan. Martha Weddle,
jeanette Baldwin. Wilma Kenworthy. Paul
McGuff. Kathryn Flaskamp. Melburn At
kins. Lloyd Barhemeyer. Melba Freeland,
Thurman GLADDEN.. Francis Hawkins. Mar
jorie Hargon. Phyllis Milholland. John Nut
ter. James Shrout. Merle CLANCY. Betty
Gligier. Jean Gorton. Evelyn Martin. Viola
Ruff. Evelyn Leasing. Dale Brandt. Francis
Burchan. George Mesmer. Frances Patton.
Marion Phillips. Dwight PasSom and Mar
tina Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

not have realized the importance Of
creating three heart entries in the
dummy hand.
cot course, it was obvious that she
should win the first trick with the
queen cd spades. That gave her a
sure spade f1nesse and an. entry in
the Dummy hand when making it;
whereas if she had won with the 10
and subsequently led the queen, she
could not have taken that trick in
the Dummy if Mrs. Goldsmith had
refused to. cover with the king.
That would have cut off an entry
from Dummy and given one less
lead from that hand.
cit was not by any means certain
that she would need all these en-
tries. AS matter of fact, if the
king Of diamonds had been located
in the West hand, only one diamond
lead would have been required; but
it is always well to prepare for all
eventualities.
Making up the 6 of hearts as an
entry was an easy play for such a
master as Mrs. Moncr.eff; there are
many, however, who would overlook
it, and therefore I call special at
tention to it.
In many. hands,. just such simple
plays as this spell the difference be-
tween success and failure
II sss
A T contract bridge, Mr.. Work said
IA South's first bid on this deal
should be two no trunps. With a
count Of 10 and no available ma
jor suit bid, it is advisable, accord
ing to MIR. Work, to. bid two no
trumps even when holding double
ton in one suit, provided that dou-
bleton is headed by an honor not
lower than the jack.
West would pass, and North, with
q count of 10. would bio three no
trunlps, which would end the bid
ding.
Although a grand slam actually is
made on the hand, it can not be
bid properly at contract, as the bid
derS can not possibly tell that all
the adverse high cards are so for
tlnately located.
For questions II and 10 in his
handicap test, Mr.. Work announced
these cards: South-Spades, A, @,
10; hearts, K, j, 4; diamonds. j, 9,
z, s: clubs, A, K, j.
North Spades, z, 5; hearts, @, 6.
5, 2; diamonds, A, @. 10, 8; clubs,
@. 10, 9.
South is the Declarer. playing a
no trump contract Cat contract
bridge three no trumps). and West
leads to the first trick the Of
spades. East plays the 9 Of spades.
Question 17--Which spade should
South play on Trick /?
Question l8Which suit should
South lead to Trick "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

Close relation of the schools
and the Children's museum, 1850
North Meridian street, is effected
by the group of pupils, at the
top in the above photo, who are
members of the junior board of
directors of the museum. Left
to right they are: Max Bear,
School AZ; Miss Hazel Ruskke,
sponsor of the junior board and
art teacher at School Al; Betty
Wangelin, School 81. and Ben
Weaver, School rs.
In the lower left photo, Imogene
Kirby of School IS is holding
dolls dressed in typical American
school-child style and displayed
at the museum. Lower left, Miss,
Ollie Overnan of Haiju, Korea,
is shown with Jane Meyers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Meyers, SGT East Twenty seventh
street, and pupil of School 70,
who is wearing the outfit Of a
Korean child.
Miss Overman, an educational
missionary in Korea for thirteen
years, exhibited collection of
Korean dolls and trinkets at the
museum children's hour Satur-
day. Miss Overman is on furlough,
visiting relatives at Brazil, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
DANCE TO Be HELD
P. T. A. to Raise Funds to
Feed Needy Children.

Funds to feed needy school chill
dren in homes of the unemployed
will be raised at benefit dance to
be held Saturday night at Cars
hall, East Washington street and
Whittier place, by the Parent
Teacher Association of School 2.
Music will be provided by Eddie
Merrill and his Sacramento Synco-
pators. featuring Al Grammar, ac-
cordionist, and Maurice Pyle, pianist
The program is part of general
movement Of city parent-teacher
groups to aid the social service de-
partment of city schools in supply
ing milk and food for hungry chill
dren at the school buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
ASKS Cash TO
RELIEVE HUNGER
OF CITY PUPILS
Schools Raising Fund for
Giving 2,235 Children
NouriShment.

Contributions to help feed hungry
school children are being received
daily by the schools social service
department, w. A. Hacker, assistant
schools superintendent in charge OF
social service, announced. Further
assistance is needed to solve problem
Of caring for under-nourished pupils
he said.
Hacker has appealed for gifts
from organizations, clubs and in
dividuals to assist the department
in caring for 2,2S5 pupils now being
supplied with milk and crackers at
the schools each day.
Funds Are Insufficient
1t is estimated a fund between
$4,000 and $500 will be necessary to
carry on the work until March /.
Hacker said. Funds of the social
service department are insufficient
during these abnormal times.
Supplying milk at the school is
one way in which hungry children
can be fed without embarrassment
to the family in need, it is said.
Ordinarily the social service de-
partment would spend $50 in this
manner but now is spending three
times that amount.
P. T. A. Units Aiding
Among Parent Teacher Associa-
tons supporting the project are
those from Schools "a, 66, rs, As, so,
81, 20 and 43. Clubs helping this
week include the Stansfleld circle
of the Meridian Methodist Episco-
pal. church: auxiliary of American
Legion Post No and the Zonta
Club.
Other contributions have been
given by several citizens.
The food is distributed to children
through the principals at the
schools. Teachers report their
pupils already are gaining weight.
Many of the. -nouriShed
children come from homes where
younger children not of school age
also are badly in need of food,
Hacker reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
SISTERS TO
TOP VARIETY BILL
Daughters of Former Minister of Indianapolis Have Been
Booked for Week at the Lyric Theater.

ME four Frone sisters former Indianapolis girls appear
at the Lyric for beginning Saturday. leaving
their hometown nationally
casting artists well greatly in demand for musical
pictures
They specialize harmonizing popular songs
Of
Evangelical
The girls, Hlda Freda Lenora
and originally formed their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

Here is quick and easy way to
take of a pound a day--four to
seven pounds every week!-with
never a hungry moment. A way
any doctor will tell you is safe
and sure.
This is what you do: Take two
teaspoons ordinary Jad Salts in
glass of water half hour before
breakfast every morning. This
reduces weight instant
~. Also cleanses your system of
the waste matter and excess
toxins that most fat people have,
and banishes pufiness and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your fill
of lean meats, vegetables like
spinach, caulihower, cabbage, to-
matoes, etc., and lots Of salads.
Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
PERFECT SCORE IN
TEST MADE BY 110
In Legislature
so Years Ago
By United Press

BY United Press
NTOMAN SUFFRAGE was be-
w ing advocated strongly in
1881, and as move toward this
end Representative Furnal of
Marion and Senator Yancey in
troduced bills allowing certain
classes Of women to vote for presi-
Dental electors in the next general
election.
Senator Davis of La Porte intro
duced measure providing for re-
peal of the act of 1879 defining
the law Of libel. He. contended the
law was confusing and unfair.
A resolution introduced by Sen
ator Wood asked congress to ap-
propriate 100000 for widening
and deepening of the channel of
the Kankakee river to make it
navigable in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
DISPLAY ARTISTS WORK
Rockwell Kent Illustrations to Be
Shown at Library.

A number of books written and
illustrated by Rockwell Kent,
famous artist, will be exhibited in
the art room at the public library
during the first two weeks of Feb
ruary. Some of the books displayed
are the property Of the library,
others are loaned from private local
collections.
Among the books to be displayed
are: A valuable edition Of "Moby
Dick" loaned by Fred Bates john
son, and Wilderness" loaned by
Blanche Stillson; "Candide,' IN by
e. and 1.-The Bookplates and
Marks of Rockwell Kent" which is
one of the fifty best printed books
of the year, and ''voyaging," all
borrowed from the library collection
for the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
CASTOR Coach Ill
Bp Times Speciol

CASTOR, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Ralph L.
Heifner. coach of the CASTOR high
school basketball team and princi-
pal Of the school, has been forced to
discontinue lis school duties because
of illness. Tie basketball team will
be turned over to Heyschel ". Brown
and Cedric F. Moore VIII act as
principal during the remainder Of
the school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Flowing in January

By United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Jan. %.
Flowing was done in Indiana soon
after New Years day thirty-one
years ago, Kellis Hoard. farmer,
says. A picture dated Jan. 20, 1900,
showing Hoard blowing, has been
found. Written on the bach is a
statement he had been at the work
several days previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

stage, made her talking film debut
n Fair Warning"
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Hotel Universe" at the Civic
theater; 1.-THE Royal Family at
the Circle, Little Caesar" at the
Indiana; "Hell's Angels" at the
Ohio; Junior Durkin at the Lyric:
Reducing" at the Palace; "The
Criminal Code" at the Apollo;
movies at the Colonial and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
OFFICERS NAMED BY
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
Crispus Attacks Honor Society Is
Headed by Lottie Bufford.

New officers have been elected by
the National Honor Society of
Crispus Attacks high school. They
are Lottie Bufford, president; Vic
tor Fish, vice president, and Pauline
Patterson, secretary.
Seventeen pupils we're inflated
into the society recently, and re-
ceived the highest scholastic honor
conferred by the faculty. They are:
Violet Browdus, Carliss Richey. Alice
Brokenburr. Hortense Battles, Pauline
Patterson, Irene Miller. Tinnie Hender-
son. Herman Gordy. Hubert Gordy. Stan
ley Overton, Idells Hutchins, Elizabeth
Hodge, Lillian Patton. Melvin Harding,
Margaret Blackmore. Isabelle Morton ano
Victor Fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
P. T. A. GROUP ELECTS
Mrs. D. G. Arnold Heads Council
of Center Township Schools

AT joint meeting of Parent
Teacher Associations Of Marion
county Schools 2, 3 and 4, Center
township, recently, Mrs. Dallas G.
Arnold was elected chairman Of the
township P T. A. council.
Other officers are: Mrs. Milton
r. Benner, vice-chairman, and Mrs.
Jacob P. Seitz, secretary-treasurer
Mrs. ]. L. Murray organized the
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
AMERICAN HOME TO
BE EULOGY SUBJECT
Booth Harrington Play Will Be
Given at Church Banquet


Troubles of the American home
will be discussed by De Witt S. Nor
gan, Technical high school princi-
pal, Friday night at a banquet OF
the Mems Club in Tabernacle Pres
byterian church.
The Young Peoples Dramatic
Club of the church will present a
play, Station YYYY," by Booth
Harrington. A basketball game also
will beon the program following the
banquet.
Members of the play cast are:
Misses Mary Louise Wheeler, Lucille
Chaffe and Mary Maroney, Don
Brown. Verne Hutchinson, Lynn
Brece and L. H. Crockett. James B.
Martin is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
POstOfice to Be Rernodeled
By Times Special

D 9 Z VHsOo bPOO5UV
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 28-Bids for
the $4,000 addition to the Muncie
postof1ce will be opened at Wash
ington on Monday. Local postal Of
f1cials have not been informed as to
the temporary quarters that will be
used during the remodeling work
1t is believed, however, that the
abandoned Flks home, one of the
most elaborate lodge buildings in
Indiana, will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
RIVER DREDGING URGED
Muncie City Engineers 100000
Proposal to Be Given Council.
b. Times SpecioL<

BIZ Times Spectdk>(
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 2e. - I'M
mediate dTedging of White river 70
a depth of four feet through The
city of Muncie is reconr en- fled by
City Engineer William Harley. He
will file his recommel ioa with
the city council.
Harley estimates To, Ssori 2 IN be
done for 100000. Stone. or and
gravel removed from the river bed
would be used in completing
Muncie's boulevard system.
The suggestion that two dams,
built in. the river by Muncie util-
tiles, be removed. was opposed by
the engineer who declared the dams
help the flow of water farther down
stream.
The council, however, is not like
" to sponsor such work until it
solves the problem given the city
by the state board Of health order
to stop pollution of the stream