davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
N. D. TO END DRILLS
Series of Regulation Games to Wind
Up Spring Grid Work.
Ru TT,,sfod D~aea
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 81
Spring practice for the Notre Dame
football squad will end May with
q series of regulation games in the
Notre Dame stadium between var
sity teams, coach Heartily Ander-
son announced today.
Anderson said that Thursday and
Friday of this week would be de-
voted to competition for the med
ais given each year for proficiency
in various departments Of the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Detroit . 3 .750St. Louis. 1856
New York 3 ZOO Phila.. z 1854
WASH. 8 4 .667I Chicago. 8 1893
Cleveland. s .538l Boston. 3 8 .273
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
s sSiisSR : SS5ssT 4s 38Et 8 : e
Phila..... 6 6 500 Brooklyn.. 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W pct III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

At the Pritehett alleys a 40O-scratch
doubles will be on the bill all week play
closing Sunday At midnight. Entry fee
for each series in this event is Sl.25, play
ers being allowed to roll as often as they
wish, changing partners each SET This
event is oren 10 all boWlerA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
3B Children to Take Roles
in Drama to Be
Given Today.

Pupils at William Penn School 40,
at 1902 West Morris street, are 60
ing back beyond the time of the
man for whom their school is
named. They are studying the
Pilgrims.
All the rigors Of the early days at
Plymouth have been studied by the
pupils, who are in the 3b grade.
They have cooked food from Pill
grim recipes, made gourd clippers,
gotten ink from berries, and quilted
colonial bed covers. The boys in the
class have built a fireplace in the
rear of the room.
Candlsticks, quill pens, copper
lanterns, a spinning wheel, rag rugs
and candles, which they dipped
themselves, are among the other
things which the children have
brought together in their study of
the Pilgrims.
Eighteen pupils were to take part
in the play which was to be given
today as a climax to the Pilgrim
project.
Those who we're to take Pilgrim
parts are: Amelia Jacobs, Betty
Steinbrugge, Norma Camden, June
Garrett, Lucille Diel, John Walton,
Robert Schrader and Vernon Fort
hotter.
Pupils were to have roles of mod
ern-day children are: Tommy At
kinson, Roy Morrow, John Gait,
Dorthy Rugh, Howard Keene, Billy
Bruce Miller Mary Hitch, Orent Will
loughy, Betty Criag and Dorothy
Grow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
NIPPON SUBJECT
FOR TALE HOUR
Librarian to Lecture a
ChiId'S Museum.

Miss Vera Morgan, librarian at
the Spades park branch library, will
speak at 1870 Saturday on the story
hour program at Childrens museum
Her topic will be Boys and Girls
Festivals in Japan"
Miss Morgan recently was in
Japan during the Festival of Dolls,
one of the most important of Jap
ans many feast days.
Children will get background
for Miss Morgan's talk from mini
allure doll festival setting on display
in the japanese room at the
museum.
Miss Hazel Ruske, general science
teacher at school No. At, will con-
duct air and water pressure expert
mentS before members Of the sci
ence class for junior high school
Representatives during the museum
$50 class Saturday.
More than 100 children took part
in the first natural history contest,
conducted last Saturday by the
museum in the zoology rooms. Ten
questions, listed on printed slips,
could be answered by the children
by reading the Informative story
labels on the various displays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Colds can be
ABB 0 RTED
(with lemon iuice)

Don't waste time with cold remedies
that only relieve cold. If you want
to end your cold abort it. The lemon
Juice treatment will do it. Squeeze
two full-size lemons in a large glass
of very hot water and drink without
sugar. First, take three tablets Of
Pape's cold compound an hour
apart. This clears the head, dries
the nasal passages, reduces any
fever. The lemon juice then drives
all cold symptoms right out of the
system. Bedtime is best. This
treatment will abort the worst cold,
overnight. One cold compound tab
let will check a cold at any time. for
several hours; then when night
comes you can get rid Of it by abor-
ton. ANY druggist has Pape's cold
compound. It's perfectly safe. Try
it, and you'll never go back to half
way remedies. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
CYCLIST is STRUCK
BY HIT-RUN DRIVER
Pedestrian Walks Into Side of Auto,
Injured; Woman Hurt in Mishap.

Pedestrian Walks Into Side of Auto,
Injured; Woman Hurt in Mishap.
A hit-and-run driver who struck
and injured Charles B. Blumel, 55
of 1718 Madison avenue, bicyclist,
at Fifteenth street and Capitol
avenue, early today, is sought by
police. Blumel suffered head lacera-
tons.
After his auto crashed into a
safety zone standard at Noble street
and Massachusetts avenue, Tues
day night, Charles Davis, 10, of 1850
East Forty-Second street, was ar
rested on drunkenness count.
When he walked into the side of
moving auto at Washington and
East streets. Tuesday night, Charles
w. Hardy, Al, of 1927 Hoyt avenue,
was injured on the head William
M. Greiner, 500 East drive, Wood
ruff Place, the driver, was not
arrested.
A lacerated leg was incurred by
Mrs. Sadie Fisher, SO, of 1888 East
Twenty-third street, when she was
struck by a truck near her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Pupils Give Book Party

Pupils of George Washington
School SIS, Seventeenth street and
Sheldon avenue, gave book party
on the auditorium stage Friday.
Those who took part in the pre-
sentation were: Eugene Dobbs, Ros-
ajane Spaulding, Phyllis Lwellyn,
Judson Boykin, Billy Shure, Robert
Steele, June Adams, Mary Strain
and Doloris Lane. Each of the
pupils attended the party dressed as
some famous character in fiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
SO IN MANUAL
LEAGUE SHOW
Mythical Ship Setting for
3-ACt Comedy.

Sixty pupils of Manual Training
high school will take part in the
annual Girls League show, to be
held at the close of school today
All scenes are on the mythical
ship, the IS. S. G.. L. M"
Those who took character parts
in the performance were: Helen
Fechtman, Imogene Kirby, Margaret
Long, Matilda Robb, Virginia Rus
sett. Alice Stallwood, Marthajane
zintel, John Bissel, James Carter,
John Click, Clyde Foster, Robert
Hyatt, Max Harris, Harry Meidena,
Charles HEM, Edward Moore, John
Nolan, Maurice Passwater. Lavata
Adamson, Pearl Demetrius, Marie
Demetrius and Opal Murphy
In the girls dancing choruses are:
Lillian Buschatzky, Ruby Creager,
Helen Despot, Hazel Gibson, Helen
Guleff, Gertrude Hartman, Clara
Kinney, Eugenia Lalan. Charlotte
Pieper, Alice RAIDER, Rose Resnick,
Esther Skaggs, Evelyn Spangler,
Dorothy Spreen, Lavina Steinke,
June Stormer and Elizabeth Wei
land
Members of the boys chorus are.
John Bissel, William Henzie, Her
bert Rugenstein, Theodore Rieman
and Cassel ThraSher.
Fred Mcneil, drum major, is mas
ter of ceremonies in the final act at
which an entertainment aboard the
ship is shown. Those in his orches-
ira are: John Carter, Leroy Fisher,
John Hayes, Robert Hughes, Verne
Jacobs, Robert Maar, Willard Miller,
Melvin Turner and Francis Van
Brunt. Mrs. Louise Bachelor of
the musical department will play
the piano.
A trio, Doris Hare, Alma Okey and
Margaret Long, will sing, accom-
panied by Carl johnson on the
violin.
Members of the dancing cast in
the third act are: Mildred Jas
per, Pauline Moon, June Stormer,
Florence Viewegh. Mary Velona,
Mary White, John Bissel, Willard
Miller, John Robertson, Theodore
Rieman and Cassel Thrasher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
LINCOLN PLAY
TO Be STAGED
AT SCHOOL 8
Performance Will Be Part
of Extra CurricuIar
Program.

The boys sew. the girls learn
shopwork, and both boys and girls
are practicing for a presentation of
John Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
coin" at Clemens Vonnegut school
No. 8, Vermont and Fulton streets
The activities are part of the ex-
tra-curricular program in the Junior
high schools grades of the school
Every Wednesday morning from
1890 to IL, the pupils meet in their
various clubs.
Besides learning to sew, the boys
are learning the ms and outs of
cooking.
Plan Marionette Show
In addition to the manual arts
clubs are two dramatic. While the
one is holding rehearsals for "Ab-
raham Lincoln" the other is pre-
pairing for the presentation of a
marionette show.
Other pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades are members of three
health clubs. They pledge to OBJ.
serve certain fundamental rules of
health, with the object Of gaining
weight.
To learn sketching is the aim of
members of the art club. The group
plans to take up more difficult
work later.
One of the largest of the clubs
is the choir. This group is learning
real choir music, which later will
be heard by the whole school at
an auditorium exercise.
Sponsor Sewing Club
Miss Jennie w. Cowen, domestic
art teacher, is sponsor of the sew
ing club. In charge of the cook
ing group is Miss Helen Wallick,
domestic science teacher. Miss AL
berta Grimm, teacher of civics and
history, is director of the marion
cite show, while Miss Grace Alex
ander, English teacher, is in charge
of the other dramatic club and of
the health organization. o. B.
Little, instructor of manual train
ing and printing, is sponsor of the
printing club. Lester A. Reed, also
manual training teacher, is in
charge of the shop work club. The
choir is under the direction of Miss
Lula B. Hoss, teacher of English
and reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
PLAYS and PACEANTS MARK
THANKSGIVING OBSERVANCE
THROUGHOUT CITY SCHOOLS
Pilgrim Projects Are Featured at Many
Buildings; Children Write Stories to Be
Enacted in Some Instances.
INDIANS AMONG FAvoRITE TOPICS
Celebrations Are Held in Rooms or Are
United in Auditoriums; Numerous
Dramatic Efforts Are Made

Pupils in schools throughout the city are observing
Thanksgiving today.
Plays pageants and Pilgrim projects mark the ceebra-
tons in the various buildings In many schools programs
to be held in the class rooms while asother the OBJ
servances to be united in auditorium exercises
At George Washington School So, Sheldon and Seven
teenth Streets original stories Thanksgiving by pupils in
the ga and 8B grades to be illustrated with lantern
slides
Pupils in the primary grades at Robert Dale Owen
School H. West and McCarty Streets to present two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
EDITOR ON NETWORK
National Education Group Official
Also to Be Speaker.

William Dow Boutwell, editor of
School Life, and DR.. Theodore Mar
tin, membership secretary of the
National Education Association,
will speak on Education for Life
and for Living in the fifth of a
series of half-hour educational
broadcasts over the National Broad
casting Company WEAF network at
$50 Sunday.
Men who will speak in the De-
cember broadcasts of the series in
clude DR.. John H. Finley, associ-
ate editor of the New York Times;
Walter Damrosch, and dorado Taft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
IA and 2B Grades Make
RedSkin Implements and
Learn to Spell Words.

Indians, beads, feathers. and
tomahawks, add to the interest of
pupils in the IA and 2B grades at
James A. Garfield School IS,
Madison avenue and Raymond
street, in their English and spelling
work.
Shown above are teepee, TOM
tom. and other Indian implements
which have been made by pupils in
the class. Everything is authentic.
because the children read books in
their English classes to find just
how the Red Men lived
In addition, they have learned
to spell all the words connected with
their study of the first Americans.
Pupils who have taken part. in
this work are:
Marjorie Beneflel. Janet Moore, Betty
Gabbei Dolores Prather. Betty Allanson,
Jean Steck Pauline Elliott. Ruth Peter
man. Jessie Seamon, Christine Gales.
Janice Heuser. Helen Need Georgia EN-
mick, Pauline Beeuche. Betty Krieger,
Viola Trusty. Mary Laurence. Drusilla
pietz. Dorothy Fields, Clarence. Prttyett;
stewart e1 Robert Chadwick. Albert Taveno5r,
Donald Basin. Paul Vest. Frederick
Backemeyer, Robert Trusty. Kenneth
Foley. Robert Bradshaw William Fahr-
ner. Robert Weber and Eugene Shannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

conducted by DR.,
Glenn Adams
over WLW at
Cincinnati, won a
days holiday, a
chance to talk
over the big mid
west radio station
and trips through
the studios for
Betty Jane Whit,
Is = year = old
Shortridge stu
dent last week.
Several thou.
sand boys and
girls throughout
Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and
poY,pSxylvonia on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
KING TO BE SPEAKER
Southport Mems Brotherhood t.
Hear State Health Chief.

William F. King, secretary of the
state board of health, will speak on
Community Responsibility for Pub
lie Health" at GAS Friday in the
Southport Baptist church. He will
speak before fish fry of the South
port Mems Brotherhood.
Music will be furnished by a
quartet from the Rock Lane Chris
tian church. Glenn DER is acting
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Two Broad Ripple High school
groups today were to distribute
Thanksgiving clothing and baskets
among the needy Of the community
The Orange Aid Club, girls organi-
zation, and the HiY boys group
have collected the contributions
from pupils and members of the
faculty. Helen Carrier was in charge
of the Orange Aid distribution
while Virgil Haines directed the
Hi-Y work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Demlow, Carolyn Tucker, Gloria
Summers, Ella Mae SUIT, Edward
Shaw and James Spear.
Playing the parts Of Indians were
Charles Stevens, Claude Rainey,
Robert Noting, Billy Hitzeman,
Carl Holstein, James Embry and
Charles Magee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
IS ARE HI-Y DELEGATES
Broad Ripple Group to Attend New
castle Convention.

Thirteen members of the Broad
Ripple high school Hi-Y Club, to-
gether with two faculty members
plan to attend the state Hi-Y con-
vention Friday, Saturday and Sun
day in Newcastle. They are:
Russell Wiseman, Jack Bisinger. Alan
Kuehne, Phil Waggoner, Virgil Haines.
Fred Sampsell, James Hoggatt Elmer
Short. John Bowen. Harry Schoenman,
Gordon Combs. William Thompson and
Max McCord.
Teachers are A. j. Kettler and H
L. Wann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
On the Technical staff are.
Home Builders to Dine

Members of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
at 6 tonight in the Washington. J..
Frank Cantwell will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Junior officers Are Elected

Election Of junior class officers at
Shortridge high school was to be
held at the close of school today.
Candidates for Offices made their
campaign speeches last Thursday
at a meeting of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

tered the contest but only thirty
entrants succeeded in making the
top places. Of the thirty best stories
four were written by boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

A cave found on Vulture's peak,
in Bengal, India, is believed by its
finders to be DE cave where Gau-
tama Buddha preached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Prize Winner

A prize winning story about her
toy fox terrier Jack and her cat
Puff. submitted during a contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Redskins and Pilgrims

Children in the 2B-2A room at
School rs, Sherman drive and YER
mont street, gave play. The Ad-
ventures Of the Pilgrims as a fea-
ture of the schools auditorium ex-
ercises this morning.
Principal characters were Jackie
Stauch. Rosemary Davis, Russell
Doughtery, Glinda Jones, Mary
Hart, Raymond Sylvester, Theodore
Thompson. Norma Ray. josephine
Kendall, Betty Livingood, Billy Co
hoon and Billy Schenamon.
In the rules Of worShippers were
Lois Stotts, Joan Williams, Maxine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
DRAMA CAST CHOSEN
ShOrtridge League Play Set
for January.

Harry Till and Eleanor Marlowe
will have the leading roles in "All
On Account of Polly" play which
will be presented some time in
January by the Shortridge High
School Drama League. Other mem
bers of the cast are:
Stephen Bailey. Carl Scheidker, Samuel
Eleanor Firth, Doris Young, Dorothy Will
son, Rosemary GLADDEN., Esther Steup,
Jane Anderson. Harriet Roseweig and
Florence Slutsky. The cast was chosen
club. and teacher in the Shortridge Eng
lish department.
On the Technical staff are:
Makeup. Mary I. Livingstone. chair
man; Wanda Carter Ruth Moore and
Elaine Oberholtzer; costume, Marjorie
Marilyn Lurie; publicity, Rosemary Lavelle.
chairman; Marjorie Pyke and Rosemary
Grusani stage Jerry slutsky, chairman;
Brandt properties Walter Scheidker,
chairman; Jeanette Barnes and Ann Ber-
nard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Shortridge high schools new Jug
lyman" is Jack Appel. He was
chosen at the annual Thanksgiving
hop in the school gymnasium. All
those attending the party we're en-
titled to choose among the twelve
candidates for the honor"
Besides being "uglyman," Jack is
quarter back on the Shortridge
football team.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

tax. Here the greater the eemmunity's
ownership q the plant. the more It
must psy in Increasing water rates mot
axed by itself.
Another cause Of the unnecessary and
inequttable increases in water rates in
the District Hes in the fact that
uses Of water for general purposes
that Affect general property and the
community as . whole are paid for
by the private consumer Of water, IN
stead Of being properly charged to gen.
erai taxes. The use Of water for fire
protection, street sprinkling, ETC., should
which everybody lin theory contributes
and not by the users Of measured,
filtered water for home use at a rate
prOp0rtioned by meter to the quantity
Of such use.
Since In Washington the community
is the equitable. two-thirds owner of
the water supply and distribution plant
1t Is in effect supplying its own water
to itself and would naturally, if per-
mitted, charge itself with only the
minimum, actual cost of the water serv-
ice. The necessary charges here may
be less than those in some cities which
are still paying OF indebtedness con-
tracted for water plant construction.
And the fact that water rates In these
cities are In some cases higher than
those in Washington, even with the
unjust increases which have been out
lined, Is OF no significance whatever in
determining whether local water users
are paying too much or too little for
their water.
Selling Water at Cost.
Maryland and Virginia communities
adjacent to Washington are ncw buying
water from the supply and distribution
systems. and while this extension OF
the water service to the people of this
area outside Of the District Is one of
the beneficial results Of the system
sharing with the Districts neighbors q
fine supply Of pure water-it contains
factors that 60 further to show the
grossly 1nequitab.e manner in which the
local community, majority owner of the
system. Is taxed to support it.
Vlrginians in Arlington County,
through negotis ton with the Secretary
OF War controlling the supply system)
and through act Of Congress. were per-
mitted to tap the supply system for the
water that now flows through the
Arlington County distribution system
The rate fixed for this water is SIS a
mllncn gallons, which is supposed to
De only the cost Of the Watsf delivered
10 Arlington, plus an allowance for de-
probation OF mains. etc, that supply II.
Marylanders In Montgomery County,
through negotiation with the District
Commissioners (who control the dis
trioution SYSTEM have been permitted
Evening star., 1932-06-03
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
FILED At MARLBORO
Both Women Charge Deser-
tion-0ne Alleges Threat
of Bodily Harm.
" staff Correspondent Of The s.ar

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June a
Two olvorce suits we're filed in Cir
cut Court here yesterday.
charging neglect and desertion. Mrs.
Minnie H. Day of Hyattsville asked
limited divorce from Leroy @. Day, a
timer. According TO the wife's bill.
Day drove her out of the house on
May 10 and threatened her with
bodily harm if she returned" She also
alleges he refused to contribute any-
thing to the support of herself or their
l2-year-old daughter, Mary Louise.
Ine Days were married in Wash ng-
ton. September 2. 1919. The wife also
asks custody Of the child and alimonv
Judge Joseph c. Mattingly signed an
order directing the husband to pay $40
a week temporarily
Claiming her husband left her Nav
4: 1929, Ethel D Young asked for a
divorce from Edward w. Young. They
nave three children. The wife is
represented by Attorney William I.
Blake.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

to tap the mains in the District dis
trtbution system and receive therefrom
a supply Of water for which they pay
at the rate Of 365 million gallons
(although the Maryland consumption at
present Is very SMALL. This figure, ar
rived at after a protracted period Of
negotiation, also represents mere cost
OF water, plus an allowance for de-
probation of mains. etc, through which
the supply Is pumped to the District
line
The revenues from the sale of this
water both to Maryland and to Vir-
gipia 60 to the Water Department.
These rates are not for the indi-
vidual consumers in Maryland and Vir-
ginla, who are taxed. in addition BY
their own governing bodies to cover cost
Of constructing their own distribution
systems These rates are the wholesale
cost OF water delivered to Maryland and
Virginia.
But bear them in mind-S55 q million
gallons for Arlington County and S65 a
million gallons for Maryland.
Compare such rates with that at
which the private consumer in the Dis
frict pays in water taxes frents) for his
water-slS6 million gallons, under the
minimum rate, with a graded increase
"hch Tic dAOWduCe u excee0c0.
The Owner Only Pays.
The local community, owning more
than two-thirds Of the water plant in
Whlch It has been investing money for
the last half century. is made to pay
for water at rate that supplies the
Federal and District governments free: =:
that maintains the system; that fur
nlshes the money for improvement and
extension OF the system And at the
same time 1t is made to sell water from
It's own system to the adjacent com
munlties at rate that is much less
than the rate its own consumers are
forced to pay.
The individual consumer in Mary
land and Virginia may, for the time
Deing, nave to pay more for water than
the individual consumer in the District
now pays. But as these consumers pay
on the debt contracted for building
their new distribution systems their
rates for water. and properly So will be
decreased
But the local community, which
already has paid of a heavy capital
investment In plant. finds the tendency
not toward reduction of water rates, OF
an increasingly abundant supply. The
trend Is In the other direction. The
rates 90 up as use and capital invest
ment In plant increase.