davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Melodious Filibuster.

Are you an adniirer of music?"
1T has its place." answered Senator
Sorghum. When time Is required in
order to line up the opinions of a
crowd, nothing is more likely to succeed
in preventing hasty action than music
have sometimes thought of getting a
brass band to come up to the Capitol
and take the place Of an ordinary
filibuster."
Jud Tunkins says 1t makes him pretty
envious to read about how much money
one "haymaker" can collect in the prize
ring compared with wages in a regular
hayneld.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

"A friend" said Uncle Eben. els one
who knocks at yoh door instid Of be-
hind yoh back"
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Yirginia,
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Am Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

President Hoover and his party bit
Evening star., 1932-05-15

The Star Of May 8, 1882. contains
the news Of the murder Of Lord Fred
Evening star., 1932-05-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

18th St. and Pennsylyanis Ave.
New York Once: ITO East zano 6t.
CHICAGO once: Lake Michigar Building.
European once: IL Resent H., London
Eugiand.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Almost Immediately after the Phoenix
Park murders in Dublin repressive
British by the British govern
Reprisal. men1 1s 1as, ine sevs. sear Oh May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
SCHOOL CHIEFS
STUDY WAYS OF
PAIRING BUDGET
Operation Cost to Be Cut
as Much as Possible,
Board Pledges.

Conforming to public demands for
reduction of governmental expenses,
school commissioners announced to-
day that the 1928 budget of
schools and libraries will be pared
below the present level.
The commissioners will cut ex-
penditures in operation, admins
tration, maintenance and capital
outlay and will study carefully the
question of teachers salaries as well
as pay of other employees, members
stated.
The budget will be checked item
by item by the commissioners. and
all requests for appropriations will
be scrutinized carefully in order to
make reductions" the board an
nounced.
Frequent conferences are being
held for a thorough discussion and
study Of the budget. The board is
confronted with the problem of
maintaining schools and libraries
at the level of proper education
standards, in the face of the de-
mand for and necessity of reducing
expenditures during the present
unusual economic conditions"
The board members stressed need
Of maintaining efficiency of its 100
school plants and declared main
tenance of educational standards
and morale of the 1000 teachers is
Of paramount Importance.
Education support can not wait
until times are better. Education
is not luxury; it is even more es-
sential now than before. We must
not require it to adapt it's pro-
gram beyond the safety point to
these recurring economic cycles"
they said.
indianapolis has as its first pub
lie obligation, the education of its
10000 school children. There can
be no moratorium in education. The
debt We owe to our children may
not be deferred for payment. They
must be paid now or not at all.
Today's children must be educated
today, or the opportunity for educa-
ton is lost forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
BRITISH BANKER
RUNS AFOUL OF
U. S. PROHIBITION
'FrightfuIIy Embarrassed
When Nabbed by Woman
as Liquor Smuggler.

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Sir
Victor Sassoon, wealthy British in
ternational banker, confessed him.
self "frightfully embarrassed" to-
day over an episode involving light
vine and beer that led to his arrest
in Honolulu as a liquor smuggler
II was not the $50 fine he paid
that caused Sir Victor's embarrass-
ment, but the fact that he was
arrested by woman
Arriving here aboard the liner
President Coolidge, the banker de-
scribed It as "a rather ridiculous
affair, just like your prohibition
law"
Mrs Jeannette Hyde, Of Utah,
collector Of customs in Honolulu
and a militant prohibitionist, was
Sir Victors nemesis. Some one
told her he had a case of beer and
some wine in his stateroom Mrs.
Hyde investigated and then tapped
the banker on the shoulder
She led Sir Victor to court and
charged him with liquor smuggling.
He put up $3.50 bail, which he
understood was the amount of the
fine in such cases, and did not re-
turn
Il had brought the stuff from
Shanghai" he explained. Some
Aunky put it in my suites trunk
room. The woman officer told me
If it had been under the bed or
elsewhere in the living quarters it
would have been legal. Rather a
fine point, you know, but you can't
argue with these Johnnies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
APRIL 6. 1872

was filed for probate Tuesday in
circuit court here.
Two children, Vivian and Ralph.
will receive the entire estate valued
at SIS 900, under the will, although
it will remain in custody of Mrs.
Vestal during her life. Mrs. Vestsl
also will receive $4,000 insurance.
Whether she would accept her
husbands seat in congress to finish
his term. If offered her, has not
been announced by Mrs. Vestal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
Crum and Forster eIs Fletcher SAVINGS
and Trust Company. Ford Tudor found at
Alabama and ST. Joe streets
E. L. Welsh. 2T35 North Meridian street.
Ford coupe. found wrecked at Eighteenth
street and Fall Creek
Wiley Primm. 2404 Parker avenue. Stude-
baker coupe. found at New Bethel Ind
David Granowski. 1909 Ruckle street.
Marmon sedan. automobile set on fre.
found at Sixteenth street. one quarter mile
east of Emerson avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
COAL FARLEY CALLED
AT PURDUE APRIL ID
Leaders in Mining Industry Will
Discuss Problems.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, April e.
Producers, distributors and users of
bituminous coal in Indiana and IL
linois will attend the fifth annual
midwest bituminous coal confer
ence which will be held at Purdue
university Thursday and Friday,
April 14-15.
The conference, an outgrowth of
the Indiana fuel conference. started
at Purdue in 1923, will be spon-
sored Jointly by Purdue university
and the University of Illinois, with
the Coal Trade Association of In
diana. Illinois coal bureau, Illinois
state engineers. and the fuel d.
vision of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers cooperating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
POOR BONDS PLANNED
County Council to BE Asked for
S365,OOO Issue.

County councilmen will be asked
to pass a poor relief bond issue of
s365,O0O at a special meeting April
13, 1t was announced today by
Charles A. Grossart, county auditor.
Expenditures from Jan. Is to
March IA, including $29s,571 for
Center township, will be paid with
the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
ART SAYS:

indianapolis
has the. pleas
ure of playing
host to the
great B a m
bino today
while he does
his stuff in an
exhibi t i o n
game at the
P erry Sta
dunn. Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

6.30-Time.
6:31-Organ recital
6:45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBCl.
7:00-Time.
7:01-Morning deyotions.
7,15-PhiI Cook (NBCl.
7:3o-Talent Bureau program.
7:45-The Early Burdettes.
a:o0-Community health talk.
S;15-Talent Bureau program.
8:30-Reautiful thoughts NBCl.
8:45-The Air Library.
9.00-Livestock reports.
9.10-Piano solos.
9:15-Dance orchestra.
10:15-Elltott Brock. violin.
9 :30-Colonel Goodbodv lNBC1.
9:45-MyStery chef (NBCl.
10 :00-Jim and Walt
10 30-Talk. Beatrice Fairfax (NBCl.
l0:45-River reports.
10 55-Time signals.
I :00-Talent Bureau program,
l1:15-Pat Barnes (NBC).
/ :30-Dance orchestra.
II :45-Market reports.
:50-LiveStock reports.
1900 Noon-National Farm and Home ne
Rod lNBCl.
IL :30-Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Earl Jeffefies. Carmel. Ind. Ford coupe
1926. from Carmel Ind
c. c. Grav. 62S North Oakland avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. i-272 from n WAYNE
avenue and North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

, -t0:4S Y. M
KYw 1920 - Canton or
! chestra.
WGN f770l-Cummin's or
chestrs
wJR (75o)-Han1p's orchss-
ira.
lNBc-Lev White to VIZ.
wMAQ f670l-Dance pro-
gram (3i4 hours.
Ill p. M
XIV fl020l-Don Pedros
orchestra
.CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
NBC-Dream Singer: Coon
Sanders orchestra, to
WEAF.
WIZ (75Ol Bergin's or
chestra.
NBCLCab Galloway and or
chestra TO WIZ.
-11:15 P. M
WBBM (770 Around the
Town.
WON C720l Ted weem's or
chestra.
-11:30 p. NJ
CBs-Kruegers orchestra to
wFBM.
INBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WEAF.
wGY (79ol-Benmors or
chestra.
'NBcAKytes' orchestra to
WIZ.
Has P. M
wDAF (s1O) - Nighthawk
frolic.
WON (720l-Moore's and
Kay's orchestras.
-12 Midnight =.
KYw (1o2o)-Canton or
chestra.
NBC-Earl Hines orchestra
to WENR.
-12:3O A. M
WENR t870)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WTMJ (620)-Club Lido or
chestra.
II A. M
KYW (1020)- Celebrity
Night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

There are three other United
States" other than those of Amer
lea on the American continents.
They are United States of Brazil,
United States of Mexico, and the
United States of Venezuela.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

sters used to aspire to become
President. Babe Ruth has
changed the course of their
life ambition.
The long sought Vitamin &C"
has now been found. Tracked
to its lair in the lOwly lemon, it
was isolated and identified.
Scientists are now running down
the other Vitamins and it won't
he long now that youngsters will
learn their A. B. C.'s by the
Vitamin method.
The Rose Tire Co. an
nounces the following new
prices. Emergency road serv-
ice, so cents. Battery re-
charging, Is cents. Call Riley
1856 for quick road service.
Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies to-
night at 8:15 P. M. over ,WKBF.
Nf(R2p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

WEDNESDAY,
$3.50 p. M
lCBS-Brusilofs orchestra
welcome Lewis and play
boy hour.
lEBC-Artists services must
Gale to WEAF.
lNBc-Hollvwood nights TO
WIZ.
wMAO (s7ol-Melodv land.
WSM ts5o)-Baritone: plan
wTMJ fs2Oi -stsrdust.
-9:45 P. M
KYw C1o2ol--Agnew'E or
chestra.
CBS-Street Singer.
CBS-Myrat and Marge TO
WBBM.
NBc-Picken's Sisters to
wMAo (s7N-Marisn and
Jim.
10 P. M
KDKA fssOl-Sports: news;
orchestra.
KYW t1020l-Sports: news.
CBS-Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
NBC-Nellie Revell to WEAF.
NBC-Slumber music to WIZ
NBC-Amos n ANDY to
WMAQ, WDAF, WENR,
WSM.
-1O:15 P. M
KSTP f1460)-Orchestra; vo-
cslists.
CBs-Tune Blenders to
WON, WOwO.
WDAF (61ol-Dancs pro-
NBCmQuarter hour to
WENR.
Crawford, organ
ist to WEAF.
WMAQ t67o)-Dan and Syl-
wTAM (iO7o,-sports; dance
KYW 1lo2o) Padded Fists
KYW d02O) P a d d e d
Fists"
CBS-Redman's orchestra.
NBC-Lopez orchestra to
WENR.
NBC-Morton Downey to
WGN. WOWO.
WGY (790)-Miles' orches-
NBC-Jane Froman and or
chestra to WIZ.
.WSM (65O)-Stu6io,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY,


4:00-Marcella UhI.
4.15-Varsitv quartet
4.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.00-Old man sunshine.
5.l5-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
5.29-Time.
5.30-Bob Newhall.
545-LoWel Thomas (NBC1
6.00-Amos n ANDY (NBC),
6;30-Ed Mcconnell.
700-Peanut Pietro.
730-Melodv moments (NBCl
s0O-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
(NBCl.
observation-disclosures
9:00-Curtain calls.
9:30-,Jinn and Walt.
945-Time.
9:46-Headlines Of Yesterday.
1000-The Croslev follies.
10:30-Marcells Uhl and her orchestra.
1045-SBters three.
10 :59-Time.
ii O0-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
H. 90 Midnight-Time.
A. NJ.
i2:Ol-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
vESTAL WILLS $4,000
By Times Sprci

Children TO Receive Estate; Widow
Gets $4,000 Insurance.
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. April 6.-Final
settlement of the estate of Repre-
sentative Albert H. Vestal was the
object of a trip to Washington to-
day by Mrs. Vestal and her brother,
A. W. Malone.
A joint will of Mr.. and Mrs. Vestal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
nndlananoIi. BroadcastinK. Incl

WEDNESDAY
p M.
s.25-Late sport news.
4 30--Auction.
45-News flashes.
5:O0-Vaughn Cornish.
545-Tips and Tunes.
S 00-Dinner music.
s25-David Lawrence dispatch
8 45-Idesl Girl
2 .00-Orchestrs
Fishery and Charlie.
7.45-Auction
8.l5-Connie'S orchestrs.
3 :45-Monarch -Four.
.0o-1ndianapoli public schools.
9.30-World news
9:35-Showboat orchestra.
9:50-Harry Bascn.
10 .0o-Merrymen.
10:30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Times Radio Dial I'zCiSterS
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
xUFnNrGnAV

WEDNESDAY,
PM
5.30-Studio program
5.45-BinR Crosby iCBSt.
6.O0-Dinner dance.
s .30-Easv Aces fCBS1.
s45-Downev and Wons.
7.00-Bath Club OBS.
7.i5-SinTin' Sam CHS.
7.30-Kste Smith iCBSl.
7.45-NumeroloRv.
s.0O-Fast Freight OBS.
0-TFsnscription
ASA Feenev sports talk.
Q .O0-Music that satisfies fCBSl
9i5-J Elder Blackledge on Magic.
2 .30-Societv playbov fCBSl.
9.45-Lyric Ballroom orchestra.
10 .00-Columbia symphony fCBSf.
i0.i5-Tune Blenders lCBSl.
10 30-The colImnist.
10 4S-Don Pedmsn orchestra tCBSl,
/ .OO-AAtop the Indiana roof.
fw30--Art Kruger orchestra iCBSl.
II 90 Midnight-MuSical Rodeo.
NJ
IL 3O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

12.S1-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
1.0o-Ohip School of the Air.
2:0o-Pat Harrington. tenor.
2.15-Louis John Jonnen. baritone.
2:30-varsity quartet.
2:45-Talent Bureau program.
3:00-Dance orchestra.
3'30-Organ matinee.
3:45-The chatter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

- p. M
CBS-The Bath Club.
NBC--Bsg Time sketch to
WEAF.
NBC-Taxpsyers League TO
WIZ.
-7:i5 P. M
CKGw fs4Ol-Spring revue.
CBS-Singin Sam.
NBC-StOkeS orchestra. Tom.
Dick and Harry to WIZ.
$50 P. M
CKGw (s40l-vespers.
CBS-Kste Smith.
NBC-Old Counsellor: or
chestra to WEAF.
WMAO 70)-Melodv Lane.
NBC-Melodv moments TO
WIZ.
-1:45 p. M
CBS-Colonel StoopnaEle and
Budd.
a p. M
CKGw Cs4Ol Joyce trio.
CBS-Fast Freight.
WBBM (770)-Michael Igoe.
NBC-Band. dance orches-
ira. Revelers to WEAF.
NBC@hdY%ntures of Sher-
lock Holmes to WIZ.
$40 P. M
CBS-Crime Club.
WBBM (770l Teller Of tales.
NBC-Shilkret's orchestra,
soloists to WEAF.
RBC - Reser's orchestra;
to WIZ.
-s:45 P. M
XIV Cl02O)-Agnew's or
wBBM 177o) Coined skit.
NBC-Nolan's orchestra to
WIZ.
3 r. M
KYw 'C1o2ol-Maupins or
chestra.
CHS = Shilkret's orchestra
and Ruth Citing.
NBC-De Wolf Hopper to
WEAF.
WGN (720)-Melody man.
NBC-Concert orchestra to
WIZ.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Adventures in health.
NBC--The Tune Detective to
WIZ.
WMAO (670l-Concert or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM

~ VIZ Is: VIZ &c $SHS =: sSfsSS IL aSa !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
PLEASING CONCERT
 HEARD LAST NIGHT
Local and New York Musi- clans Presented Pro=
 gram at Davenport Hall
TO HONOR WASHINGTON

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety presented their final concert of the season last night at Daven- port hall. The program which was principally made up of compo- sitions by American composers was dedicated to the memory of George Washington. The artists included Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, soprano, of this city who sang many pleasing numbers with fine effect; Eme- | line Ranaudo, pianist; Eugene Schwartz, violinist of New York city; and Wesley G. Sontag, com poser pianist. The program also included a minuet, as danced be- fore Mrs Washington in 1792, and performed last evening by com petent group; and selection by | the Women's Chorus.
 MT Schwartz played Nardinis Concerto in E Minor" in an ar tistic manner. Mir Sontag was I most adequate in his accompani- ments, both for MT Schwartz and Miss Ziglatzki. Miss Ranaudo was most satisfying in her piano numbers.
 The program in full was as fol- lows:
 l Connecticut =. Clayton Hotchkiss Women's Chorus
 The Second Minuet ..... .Besly Ethel c. Ziglatzki, soprano Minuet .... Pierre Landrin Duport Glanced before Mrs Washington, 1732) The Misses Constance Bracken, Adelaide Bracken, Teresa Hennessy, Pauline Rick, Adeline Guest, Paulette Wolo- gin, Mrs Stephen Hallway, Mrs | J. o. Manherz. Under the direc- ton of Pauline Rick-Mrs Rob- ert Birt at the piano Concerto in E. Minor ... Nardini Allegro Moderto
 Andante Contabile Allegretto Giocoso Eugene Schwartz, violinist Songs of American Women Tn the Luxembourg Gardens ....
 ... Kathleen Manning Boyhood ........ Louise Garnett In Italy y............ Jeanne Boyd
 Ethel Ziglatzki
 Mrs Robin ogden at the piano. American. Men Composers Witches Dance ..... Mcdowell Polonaise Americaine ..........
 .......... John Alden Carpenter
 Emeline Ranaudo, pianist Largo ..,.......... Tartini-Sontag Rigaudon ...... Rameau-Sontag Serenade Orientale ......... A
 ............ Wesley c. Sontag Eastern Romance ............
 ...... Rimsky-Korsakoff- Sontag Mexican Folk Song transcribed by
 Wesley G. Sontag
 Eugene Schwartz
 Mir Sontag at piano The Sandman ;. ...... Wesley Sontag Marsh Pools =. .. Wesley Sontag April Song ...... Wesley Sontag
 Ethel Ziglatzki
 Mir Sontag at piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

A letter written by Robert Burns, the poet, to a schoolfellow, the son of a farm laborer in Ayrshire, Scotland, was sold recently in Lon- don for $415.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
STRICKLAND SPEAKER AIT ELKS' FLAG DAY.
PETER CACNON | ON TOP AT LAST
Won Way to City Champ
 After Long and Hard Fighting
TO VISIT AT BRISTOL

Peter Gagnon is the new city checker champ, having defeated Arthur. Hornbecker by the score of 1-2-2 at the YMCA recently. Peter has been trying for two years to gain this title. and all the boys were glad to see him come out on top this year. He has been one of the hardest workers in the interest of checkers for a number of years, and is responsible for competition with the western Mas sachusetts group for the last 2 years, and his suggestions for the State Checker association annual tournament have always been well received.
 On Saturday afternoon of this week, delegation of chess play CTS will attend the annual meeting of the State Chess association, at Bristol. In the afternoon the bus mess session, the election of off, cers for the coming season and the presentation of a cup to Charles Pasternack, state champion for the second time. In the evening n match between the pick of Con- necticut's best players will be matched up against a similar group from Rhode Island. Among the distinguished guests will be C.. S. Howell, noted chess critic, Herman Helms, editor of the American Chess Bulletin and J. c. Cooke, president of the Rhode Island Chess association. MT Howell will also give a simultaneous perform anec in which all present are in- vited to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Petitions Filed
 at Washington
Citizens of This State Make Views Known on Many Matters

Senator Frederic c. Walcott of Connecticut presented the follow | ing petitions to the senate to-day: Petitions from Friendship lodge,
 No. 33. F. & A. M, Southington: Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. o. o. F.: the United Workers of Nor
 wich, and William Berry lodge, No. 5O,- Knights of Pythias. Southing- ton, all in the state of Connecti- cut, remonstrating against the passage of S. 40S0, which provides | for the discontinuance of the print ing of stamped envelopes. Imprint ed with the name and address of l the sender.
 Petitions from the, following granges, Patrons of Husbandry: Plymouth Grange No. 72: East lWindsor Grange No. 94; Harmony Grange No. 92, Long Hill; all in | the state of Connecticut, remon-
 stratinge against the proposed tax on automobiles, trucks, tires, ac- cessories and gasoline.
 Petitions from Local Union No. l2, B. M. F. |. R., Bridgeport; and Local S4, I. A. T. s. E. and M. F. M. O., Hartford, both in the state of Connecticut, remonstrating against the proposed reduction in | the salaries of postal employees. Petition from Silver City circle. No. 16, Daughters of Isabella, Meridenf1, Conn, remonstrating against the passage of the so- called Hatfield birth control bill, S. 4436.
 Petitions from the teachers in | the Southwest school. TorriRgton: and sundry citizens of Torrington, both in the state of Connecticut. remonstrating against the passage ' Of H. R. 7716, an act to amend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Love, like the landlord, will not be denied, and as result of a rap- i'd romance developed within the past two weeks two of the contest ants in the walkathon dance mara thon will be married this evening at 10 D. m. at the Waterbury arena, the first public event of that nature ever to be shown to Waterburians.
 A real marriage ceremony, not a mock wedding, will take place, with all the pretty fixings of a church ceremony. Guessing as to the identity of the happy couple, has been strong during the past few days but the names of the bride and bridegroom will not be revealed until they step upon the dais this evening. All requirements in regard to the proposed wedding have been met with, while the best man. bridesmaid. ring bearer, flower girls and other necessary attendants to the principal couple will be chosen from among the contestants stifl in the marathon.
 Appropriate decorations for the wedding have been made, while Dietician Bill Brandt has prepared the loveliest wedding cake that was ever nibbled at and will be very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

The first week of the Diamond Dry Ginger Ale s2,000 cash prize contest announced in this paper May 18th by the Diamond Ginger Ale Company, closed last Saturday at midnight, with one of the larg- est total entry lists on record for such a contest. Although returns have not yet been completely counted, the indications are that the judges of the contest, Mayor
 Frank Hayes secretary Frank
 Green of the Chamber of Com merce and Assistant Treasurer Carl D. Olsen of the Waterbury Trust
 Company, will have their hands
 full deciding the winners of the Al
 prizes, totalling $150.00, which are to be distributed as soon as pos
 sible among the fortunate ones who entered the contest during its | first week.
 As originally announced in this newspaper, the Diamond Dry Gin- ger Ale $2,0OO cash contest runs for seven weeks. Al prizes each week, including a first prize each
 week of $5O.00, will be distributed for the best seven word sentences which describe and merits of Dia-
 mond Dry Ginger Ale. The rules for the first weeks contest, just closed, require that each seven word sentence submitted must be- gin with the letter D. The second week, each sentence must begin with the Letter I; the third week, each sentence must begin with the letter A, and so on for each of the seven weeks until a full set of seven sentences, their first words bgin- ming successively with the letters DIAMOND, has been submit ted. Then, for the eighth week, there is Grand Prize contest for the best sets of seven sentences as previously submitted. For this final week there are 49 Grand Prizes totalling $95O. including a first Grand Prize of $500, for the best sets of seven sentences submitted throughout the contest. For those who did not enter the contest during It's first week, Dan Leary, president of Diamond Ginger Ale Company, has announced a special ruling so that those who were late in entering can still compete for the Grand Prize during the eighth week by submitting the necessary missing sentences. These sentences of course, will not be eligible for the weekly prizes, but will entitle those who write them to compete for the Grand Prize.
 Mr-Leary, in statement to this newspaper yesterday said: "We are more than pleased with the un- usually enthusiastic response to the Diamond $2,000 Cash Prize contest. want to congratulate