davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Flex in discussing The Devils
Brother" tells me:
The picture is reported to be the
most ambitious yet undertaken by
the noted laugh pair of Pardon Us
and Pack Up Your Troubles its
cast including such outstanding
names as Dennis King, the noted
singer and stage star, and Thelma
Todd, who has contributed to the
humor of a long list of screen pro-
auctions.
also involved in the hilarious
incidents of the latest Laurel and
Hardy opus are James Finlayson,
Lucille Brown, Arther Pierson,
Henry Armetta, Matt McHugh,
Lane Chandler, Nena Quartero,
Wilfred Lucas James c. Morton and
Carl Harbaugh The screen adap-
tation of the comic opera was made
by jeanne Macpherson and the pic
ture was produced and directed by
Hal Roach with Charles Rogers as
siSting
1.-The story of the two friends who
turn bandits in retaliation for be-
ing robbed of their life savings just
when they meant to retire is re-
ported to be permeated with humor
from its very opening reel to finish.
For instance, Hardy is captured by
bandit gang and is sentenced to
be hanged. Laurel is given the
hangman's assignment.
Laurel and Hardy f1irt with a
couple of milkmaids. Laurel waves
a red handkerchief. A bull gets the
waving invitation and charges.
by mistake Laurel takes a drink
containing a sleeping powder, and
presently falls asleep on his feet.
Since it is necessary for him to
keep awake in order to perform the
function of man-servant to Diavolo,
the bandit chief, Hardy has tough
time saving him from being killed.
During a seemingly dull moment,
Laurel becomes restless. He begins
fumbling with his hands. He orig
mates what is called the ''kneesy,
earsy, noSey game, and soon the
entire household, including the SOL
diers, are fumbling all over them
selves in order to master the simple
process of mingling knees, ears and
nose together.
Meanwhile Dennis King, the
bandit king, f1irts with Lady Pam
ella Miss Todd and steals her
money. There is a hue and cry
for the bandits scalp. In an effort
to save an innocent person from
being accused of the theft, the
comedians find themselves looked
upon with suspicion.
And then they are captured by
the soldiers, who also have the ban
dit chief under control. They are
sentenced to be shot. The future
looks glum. No hope in sight. Not
a friend among a thousand people.
How they come through these
complications and how they help
effect a reconciliation between the
young lovers, in addition to numer-
Gus other ticklish moments, serve to
make The Devils Brother" one of
the funniest of the Laurel and
Hardy laugh epics."
n 30
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"EX-Lady" at the Indiana, The
Eagle and the Hawk" at the Circle;
Benny Ross and Maxine Stone on
the stage and "Diplomaniacs" on the
screen at the Lyric, Reunion in
Vienna" at the Palace, BE Mine
Tonight" at the Ohio. Adorable" at
the Apollo burlesque at the Mutual
and Colonial: The Big Cage" at
the Rivoli, Short Parade" and
Guilty or Not Guilty" at the Gran
ada. "Topaze" and Discarded Low
ers' at the Mecca, so This Is
Africa" at the Belmont. Our Bet
tiers" at the Talbot and vaudeville
and movies at the New Family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
NAMED
TO CITY BOARDS
Two Appointed to Health
Group: One on Plan
Commission.

Three appointments to fill vacan-
cies on two city boards were made
by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
Wednesday.
Thomas c. Howe. former preSi-
dent of Butler university, and Re-
publican candidate Tor the mayor
atty nomination in 1921. was named
to succeed Obie Smith as health
board member The appointment
is for four years.
Dr. Clarke Rogers. Democrat.
will complete the unexpired term
of Evans Wollen Jr., former presi-
dent of the health board, recently
appointed to the post of city con-
troller after the resignation of Will
liam L. Elder
Mrs Edna NJ. Christian, active for
many years in social and educa-
tional work, was named to the city
plan commission to fill the place
Of Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Demo-
crat, who resigned two months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
RETURN OF 8
PER CENT FAIR,
WATER CLAIM
Company NearS Close of Its
Evidence in u. S. Court
Hearing.

With testimony that an per cent
return on an adequate valuation is
fair, the indianapolis Water Com
pany today neared close of its evil
denCe in federal court. seeking high
er water rates.
Nicholas j. Hill, New York, con-
sultmg engineer and president of
two eastern water companies, was
on the witness stand during the
morning session today.
Fred c. Dickson, Indiana Trust
Company president, followed Hill,
testifying that not less than per
cent return on utility bonds is nee
essary to attract capital.
William L. Ransom, water com
pany chief counsel, announced two
more witnesses would testify for the
company this afternoon, after which
it would rest its case.
Figures Are Cited
Presentation Of defense testimony
UNFOLDING the fairness of the public
service commissions December rate
order, setting a $22 100000 valuation,
with 6i2 per cent return, probably
will be started late today or Friday
by the commission and the city.
Hill testified that on the basis of
the present rates. total revenue for
the present calendar year will not
exceed $2376,818, which, with oper-
ating expenses of $l,169,561 de-
Quoted, will leave 81 ,2O6,257 gross in
come applicable to return.
This, he testified, would mean a
return of no more than 8 per cent
on rate-making valuation of SIS
O78,2l0, or 7 per cent on $17232, 240
Water company witnesses have tes-
tilted the company's valuation is
from $28000,OO0 to $3OOO0.O0O.
Defense attorneys pointed out
that the income figure forecast by
Hill would provide a return of per
cent on 24,100,000
Only Earning Per Cent.
During Hills testimony that an 8
per cent return is justified, George
w. Hufsmith, deputy attorney gen.
eral, asked:
Don't you know that the water
company was the only utility in In
dianapolis earning more than 5 per
cent on public service commission
valuation last year?"
Hill responded that it is not fair
to take what utility is earning in
times such as the present, as a fair
measure of earnings in normal
times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
DISTRIBUTE NEW SEED
Community Garden Plots to Be
Replanted; Damaged in Flood.

Seed and plants for replanting
several community garden plots
damaged by recent high water, are
being distributed by township truS-
tees. it was announced today.
Plots damaged included the But
Ter, American Aggregates and one
near the Perry stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
$50 p NJ

$50 P. NJ
CBS-Ted Lewis and orohes-
ira.
.NBC-Denny's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-String orchestra. vio-
linist. 10 WIZ.
wENR ts7o)-"Inside the
RacketS
WGN t720l-Wsyne King S
orchestra.
$50 p. M
WGN ,720l-Cummin's or
chestra.
10 P. NJ
KYw Brigode's or
chestra.
.-BS-Glen Gray's orchestra.
WENR fs7O)-College Inn
orchestra
NBC-Dream Siger. Filing
tons orchestra. to WEAF
.NBC-Bestor' orchestra TO
WIZ.
WsM l65Ol-Ole Bill
1910 P. M
WGN T2Ol-Wayne Kings
orchestra
-IO:I5 P. M
KYW lO2O)-Riverviev or
chestra.
1880 p. M
KYW l02Ol-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBS-Straight's orchestra
NBC- WoodWorth's orches-
ira to WEAF.
WGN t720l-Kemp's orches-
NBC-Dancing in the Twin
Cities TO WIZ.
Ill r. NJ
KYW lO20)-Canton or
chestra
WENR 870)-Dance orches-
traS,
-11:3O P. M
KYW (1020)-Sosnik's or
CheStra
-12 Midnight
WBBM t77Ol-Around the
Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
FleX Will Be Host to Many
Boys and Girls Saturday
Palace Theater Manager Says to Times Carriers Come
Over and See Laurel and Hardy in New Feature Comedy
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES carriers have real friend JAG
i O
Indianapolis Times be his guests
Hardy The
Brother"
length picture comedians
Dennis King
a bandit king
Indianapolis to be
Saturday carrier must to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6oo-NBC (WEAF)-Vallee orches-
ira; guests.
645-Columbia- from Holly
wood"-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
700-NBC (WJZ) Death Valley
Days, drama.
NBC (WEAF) Show Boat.
-Columbia-Col. Stoopnagle and
Budd.
NBC (WJZ)-Wayne King and
his orchestra.
800-NBC (WEAF)-Jack Pearl.
Columbia-John Henry-Black
River Giant.
8:15-Columbia-S Special Worlds Fair
broadcast.
:30-Columbia-Ted Lewis and his
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Times Radio Dial Twisters

-5:45 P. NJ
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
NBC-Merle Thorpe to
WIZ.
&c P. M
KYW lO20l-Irwins or
cheStra.
CBS-Evan Evans, Do Re Mi
Richs orchestra.
NBC-Rudy Vallee to WEAF
WENR t87Ol-Studio.
WGN t720)-Coles orches-
NBCLCaptain Diamonds
Adventures to WIZ.
WIS 8T0l-College Inn or
chestra
-6:15 P. M
KYW ClO2Ol-Congress or
wBBM C77o)-sports Review
$50 P. M
<YW Cl020l-Business Event
-BS-Kate Smith.
NBC.- Rin-Tin- Tin Thriller
to WIZ.
-6:45 P. M
yBS-Lymans orchestra and
Irving kaufman
WBBM (770l-Lombardo's or
chestra.
NBCEFioyd Gibbons. World
Fair Reporter to WIZ.
WIS (S70l-Ted Weems' or
- P. M
KYW 102o)-Fsher's or
chestra.
CBS-Wayfaring Men.
WBBM (770D-Phil Harris
NBcE@s Show Boat" to
WEAF.
NBC-Death Valley DAYS to
WIZ.
-1:15 P. M
-BS-Piano team.
WON (720)-Cole's orches-
ira.
$50 P. M
KYW (10201-Dixie Bows.
CHS Colonel Stoopnagle and
Buod. Kostelanetz orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
J. P. GOES BANKRUPT

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June l. -
Never before had a justice of peace
filed a petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy here, but John L. Mynatt
broke that record the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
-THUR SnAY-

$50 P. M
WBBM t770l-Jack Brooks.
NBC-Wayne Kings orches-
ira 10 WIZ.
-7:45 P. M
KYw f1020) - American
Weekly Drama.
WBBM f770l-Edith Griffith.
= P. M
KYW 1920 Globe Trotter
CBS-John Henry. Black
River Giant.
NBC-Dance hour to WEAF.
.NBC-GladyS SWarthout So
prano. TO WIZ.
-S;15 P. NJ
CHS Century of Progress
program.
$50 p. M
KYW t102Ol-Dreams of
Love; Brigode's orchestra.
.WBBM t770)-The Morse
NBC-Feature to WIZ.
-S:45 P. NJ
CHS Barlow and Columbia
ymphony.
wBBM (7Ol - GUY Lom-
bardos orchestra.
. P. M
KDKA tsso)-Pettis' orches-
XIV llO2ol-Fishers or
NBC-James Melton and
string ensemble to WEAF
NBC-Amos n Andy to
WENR. WDAF. WSB
WSM. WMAQ.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Phil Regain. tenor.
WENR tS70l-Sports. or
chestra.
NBC-Robbin's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN C72O)-Dream Ship.
NBC-Painter of Songs to
wMAo C67o)-Dan and svl-
wsM Ce5O>-white's Min
strels.
$50 P. M
KYW (1o2O)-Canton or
rhocfVo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Freedom Asks utility Rate Cut

Freedom from alleged high rates
charged by the Northern Indiana
Power Company for electric serv-
ice is asked in a petition filed with
the public service commission today
by residents of Freedom, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Fishing the
Air

Charles Garlic. tenor, will open his re-
cital with sentimental tune, An Old
Old Man" which is fast becoming ma
tion-wide hit during the broadcast Thurs
day from to Sis p. M. over the WABC-
Columbia chain.
The story of a timid Young eastern
woman. her husband. a westerner. and
snake. will be dramatized on the Death
Valley Days program over WLW and an
NBC-network at o. m. Thursday.
The premiere of a new weekly dramatic
program. "Wayfaring Men" will be hearc
over WF'BM and the Columbia network
from to tbs %. M. Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

The Times and march under police
escort to the Palace.
This Laurel and Hardy comedy
opens its regular run at the Palace
theater Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

John Henry's sense of humor is due for
John Henrv-Black River Giant-to be
Broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network from to BIS D. m, Thursday.
Maude Rooney. latest operate star to
ioin CHS, will be heard as sOloiSt with
Howard Barlow and the Columbia SYM
phony orchestra, Thursday. from 8:t5 to
9:15 y. m, over WFBM aud the Column
bia network.
A group of romantic songs by Phil Re-
gan. Young Columbia tenor will be heard
over WFBM and the Columbia network to
the accompaniment of Mark Warnow's or
chestra Thursday from 9:15 to $50 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THIrRSOAY

THURSDAY
PM
4:0O-Waldorf- Astoria dance orchestra
(NBC).
4:30-Going to College.
445-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
5:15-Gene and Glenn.
5 30-Bob Newhall.
545-Toy band.
6O0-Rudv Vallee's orchestra (NBCl.
630-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC).
645-Chandu the Magician.
700-Death Valley Days (NBC).
7:30-Riff Bros.
I 45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
S0O-Dance orchestra with Jack Pearl
(NBC).
9:o0-Notes in Science
9:3O-Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra
(NBC).
10:00-Theater of the Air.
10 30-Palais Dor orchestra (NBC).
IL 00-Charlie Agnew's orchestra.
II 30-BuSter Locke's dance orchestra.
II 90 Midnight-Moon River.
A. M.
IL :3O-Charlie Agnew's dance orchestra.
IL: 45-Moonev Bros.
100-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

White Pepper grows on the
black pepper vine. The change
in appearance is brought about by
the method of preparation for
commercial purposes. Pepper was
worth its weight in gold in the
the middle ages, and in some
places was used as a medium of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
WKBF (14OOl Indianapolis


indianapolis Broadcasting, Incl
THURSDAY
P
0O-Twilight Treasure Hour.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
45-News flashes.
5 00-Musical menu
5:15-Cecil and Sally.
5 30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
5 SOTO be announced.
s 00-Knothole Gang.
6:l5-Harrv Bason.
630-Recordings.
645-The Sportslight.
700-Devore Sisters
7.15-Don McGibiney.
Z 30-Connie's orchestra.
800-George and Rufus.
815-Revue.
8 30-Jimmy Anderson.
8:45-Masters Music Room.
9:00-WKBF Dramatic Players.
9.30-Denny buttons orchestra.
9.45-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
10:00-Steinert SeXtet.
10:15-Art Berry's orchestra.
buttons orchestra.
10:45-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
IL O0-Morrev Brennan's orchestra.
Il :30-Art Berry orchestra.
1l.45-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
P. NJ
5.30-Boheuians.
555-Boy Scout Talk.
6 0O-Brown County Revelers.
6.15-DO-Re-M CHS.
6.30-Kate Smith tCBSl.
6 45-Hot from Hollywood Chs.
7.00-Wavfaring Men lCBSl.
7.15-Al Feeney sports talk.
7.30-Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd
(CBS1.
800-John Henry fCBSl.
8.15-Windy City Revue (CBSl.
9.45-Columbia Symphony tCBSl.
9.15-Phil Regain CHS.
9:59-Ted Lewis orchestra (CBSl.
10 .00-Casa Iona orchestra OBS.
10 3O-Guy LOmbardo orchestra tCBSl.
II :00-Tallyho Club orchestra.
l1.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ACTRESS UNDER KNIFE
Bonita Hume Suffering From
Chronic Appendicitis.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 1e
P).-Benita Hume, English movie &C.
tress, entered a hospital for an ap-
pendicitis operation yesterday.
Miss Hume has chronic case and
an effort was made to delay the opera
ton so she could start work in a new
picture to begin at Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio. She may be replaced by
some other actress.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
LOCAL PARKS FACE
MOSQUITO PERIL
M Have Free Hand in
Summer Unless $28,88O
Item Is Restored.

Mosquitoes will have q free hand In
ne parks this Summer unless Congress
takes action to restore the item OF
426. $50 for mosquito control eliminated
from the District appropriation bill by
Ene House Committee.
This developed yesterday when an
analysis was made Of last years appro-
prfations, those approved by the Budget
Tor 1894 and recommendations con-
tanned IN the committee report. The
House Appropriations Committee cut
$4,000 from the anticipated item for
slaSned $4,000 from the $S5,000 ex-
pected for sports In the parks here
The committee eliminated $4,000
from the $4,000 approved in the budget
hearing for rebuilding roads in the park
system. It reduced salaries for the
q. 8. Park Police by $168 and trimmed
the allowance for uniforms and equip
n1ent by $4,000.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission in the next fiscal year
Will find itself 81 300 short of its ex-
pected operating expenses. In the opin-
Lon Of officials, this will necessitate the
discharge of further employees, to keep
within the lowered appropriation.
The committee cut the allowance for
the automobile, used by Capt Doyle O.
Hickey, superintendent of the Park
Police, from $3.50 to 1912 year. The
committee knocked out the authorize
ton for park officials to attend various
conventions over the country-some-
thing that was deemed desirable. that
they might keep up with new methods
developed in the profession.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
"a
':;; ',s:; : ss:s- " m q 7R
I've everything ! need
right here in the house."

The smart housekeeper will take
advantage Of this Emergency List
and at all times have these extras on
hand, Gust in case" Your nearest
Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly will be glad
to fill this order just a. you wish-just
check the items wanted, tear out
and hand to one of our managers.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
The Economic Conference
Proposals for International Action for Control of
Production to Coordinate Supply and Demand
of Primary Commodities Considered.

transport system and at the same time
reducing charges which at present rep
resent heavy burden on national
budgets.
The policy of direct or indirect SUBJ
sides to shipping is held to have con-
tributed toward the creation of much
greater tonnage than is required by
present international trade.
The preparatory commission of eX-
peits has held that it is impossible to
return to sound conditions in the ship
ping industry so long as the uneconomic
policy OF Government subsidies con-
tlnues. The commission suggests that
this policy should be checked by agree
ment among the governments and that
at the same time the possibilities should
be considered with regard to agreements
relative to the scrapping of old tonnage,
the utilization of existing tonnage and
the laying down of new ships.
The commissions view on subsidies
to shipping is challenged by a COM
mittee of the American section of the
International Chamber of Commerce.
This committee contends that each ma
tlon should have the right to subsidize
its shipping and that the present sur
plus OF shipping is due primarily to the
business depression and not to the sub
sidy practice
Such questions as subsidies to air
traffic and railroads and a more liberal
policy in respect to international trans
port by river and road also will come
up for discussion in the world con-
ference
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEETING OPENS
Sixtieth Annual Sessions of Ma
tional Conference Begins
in Detroit.

DETROIT, June IL (P)-Roles and
objectives of the Nations social workers
under new economic conditions will be
outlined this week, as the sixteenth
annual meeting of the National Con-
ference CT Social Work. opening here
yesterday, swings into its study sessions.
Nearly every subject in the general
category of social service will be dis
cussed by the national conference, with
40 allied organizations.
The new national program for re-
lief from unemployment will draw
principal attention during the sessions,
which close next Saturday. Discussions
and policies of the organization in mat
ters of old-age relief, Of problems Of
interpreting moral fitness" in mothers
pensions, of the protection of woman
in industry, of compulsory education, of
immigration difficulties and the barter
and exchange system are planned.
Among the weeks speakers will be
Jane Adams famous Hull house work.
er; Senator Robert M. La Toilette, jr.;
Sanford Bates, director of the United
States Bureau Of Prisons; Supreme
Court Justice Joseph N. Ulman Of
Maryland, Harry Hopkins, Federal re-
lief administrator, and DR.. George Nc
Cleary, former principal medical officer
of the National Health Insurance Com
mission of England.
First sessions of the organization
were held last night.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

commercial policy commission, which
would first register and report any
sudden tariff changes contemplated; |;
second, encourage general tariff reduc-
tions; third, encourage preferential
regional agreements, and, fourth, en-
courage reciprocal commercial treaties.
2. Abandonment, open or tacit, of
the INSTRUMENTATION clause in the
existing commercial treaties.
8. Some sort Of permanent machin-
cry, possibly the Bank for International
Settlements, to reconsider and readjust
international private debts. In some
cases no readjustment is necessary. In
others guarantees would have to be
given against Summer Withdrawals of
Short-term credits and some short-term
credits would be consolidated into long
term and some long-term would be re-
duced in interest or in principal, or in
both. Until this is done, the resumption
of normal international borrowing and
lending is considered impossible.
9. A concerted international public
works program to develop colonies and
backward countries. thus creating i'm
mediate business and employment and
expanding future markets. This pro-
gram might have to be financed by some
concerted form of controlled relation.
for example, reduction of the percent
age of gold cover or the monetization of
silver.
10. Limit or regulate production by an
optional convention urging, at least
temporarily, 10-hour week for indus
trial workers and also by producers
agreement.
Agreement on these 10 points, or at
least the principal ones, would then be
followed in due course within a year or
so by the legal stabilization of the dollar
and the pound with the appropriate de-
valuation of each and by a new war
debt agreement.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-12
.GORGAS MEMORIAL
winner IS NAMED
Frederick L. Church, Jr., Gets
Honor in Essay
Contest.

Frederick L. Church, jr., of Central
High School was announced as the
District of Columbia winner in the fifth
annual GorgaS Memorial essay @con-
test. the subject for the essays this year
being THE Problem of the Mosquito
and Other Insect Life in Relation to
Sanitation. Health and Industry"
Contestants from every State and
Territory entered the contest, the In
dividual winners in each being awarded
$40 prizes.
The essay contest is feature each
year under the direction of Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, who is president of
the Gorgas Memorial Institute. and
deals with some phase of health and
sanitation. Henry L. Doherty, presi-
dent of the Henry L. Doherty Co. of
New York. is donor of the cash awards.
He has been interested for years in
the problem of insect menace
Prizes range from $40 to $500 in
cash, and the first national prize winner
will receive a travel allowance of 5000
to come to Washington to receive the
first prize of $500.
The national prize winners will be
announced early in the Fall.
High school winners from each State
and Territory were chosen by faculty
members and the Gorgas medals were
recently awarded to them. From the
winning high school essays the State
judges selected the best State paper.
Edith P. Hendrickson of Pembroke.
Va, High School won the Virginia con-
test, and the Maryland winner was
Margaret M. Harris Of the Roland Park
Country School in Baltimore
Approximately $4,000 manuscripts
were submitted by high school students.