davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
TOWNSP,
Items of PersOD,,
terest Gleaned Tai y

'eFest Cleaned Fror W
Toy townsend, Sep. y @,
tory tory in n'iSPsss'3t,as Ss% 5ts9. NE
earl early last week y. n
1000 lo baskets Of tor., -
cents per basket. II
local sl market was ~ ssx.u.
said, sa by the scarc1s :
of Of the country, and ~
where for tbs a.!
naats MI their large coass
e-ueu r product no ]
Sunday being a ii,
was a goodly atta5s
M. E. Church at Al The
the evening, there ~ IS
peoples meeting ns. =.
plces Of the srsi,I ndel
which promotion, ]; =
mary room to the ,5S 0n
featured. st Y
The committee Of ! itla' y
at the home Of Mn Oun
nolds, Tuesday sve' s .
week to discuss pj,~ alss
plete campaign n u' 70
Another meeting va -
enIng to finish up | :
signers Of the consa ~, ! :
that time. The csa '',s,s
post office here az. ! a,'aA'
cradle help to ii =.
Those on the commit 8 s 4
besides Mrs. ReynS5 9 = !
Harry Seemans; Nh 81 :
Mrs. Clara Lattong - :
Anna Smith. :.
Little Mary Louis 'sssrt, '''.s
Delaware City has - s.sn :
after spending a fz ~, NJ
and Mrs. Paris Husv
Mrs. Anna Moor ~
Md, has retura 49, -
spending some time .E;oas i,
Mrs. n. W. Van Hon stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Han ; d
Chester, Pa, aid FlHarruc
Arthur Biddle Of Va N.
recent visitors Of N, H. n
car BiddIe. sare G
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri .ally d,
son, Fred, Of Clttm k,oyery
spent a recent Wa. 7Etbe fla,
Mrs N. w. Van Ha. n fbt
James Mullins. nome,
Square, Pa, was i dupont
here. assista
Mr. lanes Po-+r pie is J
Pa, was a visitor .l on'
". s y
Mr. Garland HI d. 3 -
Truitt, Of Seafori Z 1900 ~, !, +,
visit with Mr.. and u ,s,tJ;c
nolds. Tba :,
Mr.. Walter H Lii 8hre r
to the University led bv
to resume his studs as 250
icaI school. be mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. AEs transfe
children. Of Atlsn.E almsho
have been visiting y IS ami
Lockerman. be tran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
BIDS FOR COAL


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VII be received BY the Board Of PARK
Commissions Of the City Of Indianapolis
through. the City Purchasing Agents Of
| nee, los City Hall. Indianapolis Indiana
until $50 A NJ. July 10Th 1888 for
500 tons-more or less-6X3 Egg coal
500 tons-more o. less-3x2 Egg coal
IS tons-more or iess-West Virginia
6X3 Egg coal
10 tons-more or lesS-Citizens Gas
Co nut coke
Said coal 70 comply with the specihca-
lions which are nov on file in the Office
4 the Department Of Public Purchase
and for the Board Of Park Commissions
OF the CITY OF Indianapolis.
BIDS Will be delivered 70 the Purchas-
ing Agents Office on or before $50 A. ",
July goth. 1888 on forms furnished BY this
Department
Said coal to be delivered from time 70
time 10 the various locations directed
by the Board Of Park Commissioners.
The Board Of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right 10 purchase coal from
one or more bidders. and also reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids SUD-
mitted.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE.
Purchasing Agent,
los CITY Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

sedan: only S275: a
rare bargain. West Side Chevrolet, Inc.
~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
"a Help Wanted-FemaIe
GLOVE MAKERS
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

CASH for your car or equity Late models
preferred. $50 to $4,000
Abels-Fink Auto Co.
440 N. Capitol LI-11l2.
REAL BUY in used Chevrolets and all
standard makes.
A. w. BOWEN co.
GAS Fl. Wayne Ave. RI-5566.
FOR used cars at real bargain prices.
make Tracks for Sacks,
Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Co.
300 N. Capitol RI-5994.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
IRSTRU CTI0RS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
HELP WANTED
13 Help Wanted-Male

MUSICIANS and Singers for entertaining.
Phone CHAPS.
3 MEN-Married preferred at once Cor
special work. small starting salary,
rapid Increase and advancement. Room
4l8 When bldg. across from the Palace !.
A NEW DEAL: QUICK MONEY: PAY
DAILY PERMANENT JOB. HOUSE
HOLD NECESSITY. Office. l34 Mar
ket room pit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for furnishing a years supply Of
storage batteries viii be receives By TIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
Is Housekeeping Rooms

CENTRAL. 2604-2 or nicely furnished
rooms; utilities; next bath: porch, rea-
a I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
LOSERS Are FINDERS by Using Times LOST and FOUND Ads
N E R C H AN Use

40 Store Specials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
LIE G AIS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

Chairman Of the State Highway Commits
sion Of Indiana at his Office IN the State
House Annex. Indianapolis. Indiana up 70
ten ZOO O'Clock A. NJ, Central Standard
Time. July %. 1888. at which time they
Will be publicly opened and read
The specifications NAV be examined &C
the Office OF the State Highway Commits
sion. State House Annex. Indianapolis. In
diana. or copies thereof. viii be forwarded
free upon request.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. which will be furnished
free upon request
The right is reserved BY the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids. or to award on
anv combination OF bids that in his iudg-
ment IS most advantageous to the State OF
Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
VETS WIN FROM ELKS AND STAY
 IN FLAG FIGHT
Warriors Snap Out oi Slump to Drive Nello
 from Mound

The American Legion came out of its batting slump last night to pound out a 12 to victory over the Elks and remain in the run ming for the present at least in the first half championship fight. Man ming, hurling for the Vets, held the Bills without a Ssmb,ance of a hit until two men were out in the sixth frame but let down from then on to yield five hits which, coupled with an error, netted them five tallies.
 Nello was pounded hard by the Vets in the five frames he pitched and his support was pretty wob- bly,. Bardeen, newcomer reliev- ing him pitched to three men, one of whom hit him safely and he walked the next two Big Mac Spadden finished the inning.
 II Off Nello
 The Vets chalked up II safeties off Nello for 10 runs, half of which were of the Santa Claus va riety. They got one hit off of Bar deen, who had difficulty throwing as far as the plate, and one off Big Mac.
 Two only of the Elks' tallies were earned And these were bare ly so. In the seventh Blake was credited with a double when John ny Niemi loafed on bis fly to left center. Then came the most freakish home run in League his tory. Nello smacked one of Man ning's fast balls on the nose to drive it high over deep left. Rustad, playing his first game for the Vets went back on the walk and tried for the ball. He thrust his gloved hand over the low fence and the ball hit almost squarely in it but failed to stick. It bounded out and fell inside the yard for a homer, scoring Blake ahead of him.
 Never in Real Danger
 Manning, however, was never in any real danger. His mater spot ted him to a run in the first, four more in the third and the same number in the fourth, adding another in the fifth to give him a nine-run lead before the Elks ever counted.
 The first run scored by the Vets was a simonpure gift. Allen, lead- ing off, was safe at first and went on to second on Livingston's high throw to first. Worth was hit by a pitched ball. Big Mac at short juggled Boyd's grounder to fill the bases and Allen scored on a wild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

balls, off Bardeen 2, off Manning l; bit by pitched ball, Worth by Nello, twice; passed balls, Blake l i; wild pitches, Nello 2; struck out, by Nello 4, by MacSpadden 1, by Manning 6; left on bases, Elks 4, Vets 3; stolen bases, Allen, Worth and Manning 1 each, Junge 9; hits Il runs 10 off Nello in five innings, hits l runs off Bardeen in minus one-third inning; hits runs 3 off MacSpadden in minus one inning; losing pitcher, Nello.
 Umpires: Lottsfsldt and Col lins at plate, Cooper on bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: One hour and 50 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

pitch by Nello Joe then frightened up and famed Andrews, forcing Manning to pop out to Little Mac at second, and Little Mac threw out Junge at first. T
 Errors Add Four
 Three errors and a couple of hits gave the Vets four more in the third. Worth was hit by a pitched ball for the second time. Haglund dropped Boyd's hot drive to right to put two on. Andrews slammed the ball against the right field fence for two bases. scoring Worth and Boyd. Big Mac fumbled Man ning's grounder and he was safe at first, Andrews going to third. Manning went to second while Livingston threw out Junge at first. Lowe singled to left to score An drews, and Manning scored wh-n Johanson let the ball roll between his feet.
 Five hits and two mlscues gave the Vets four more in the fourth frame. Allen opened with single, Nello had him trapped off first, but Allen made second safely when Haines threw over Little Macs head. Worth singled, send ing Allen to third. Boyd dropped a Texas Leaguer back of short, scoring Allen and putting Worth on third. Andrews single scored Worth and put Boyd on second. Manning famed and ,uInpe forcod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

Old papers at Thr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

Andrews, at second. Junge stole
 second and he and Boyd scored when Johanson let Lowe's single
 get past him and roll across the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

second and he and Boyd scored when Johanson let Lowe's single get past him and roll across the road. aft ;sts. M
 Chalk Up Three More
 Aliens double and Boyd's single scored Allen in the fifth. In the sixth, Bardeen made his debut and probably his exit as pitcher. Manning singled to open the stan ga. Then Bardeen's control flew the coop and he walked Junge and Runstad to fill the bases. He was then shifted to right, Nello brought to short and Big Mac climbed the hill. Roller rolled to the mound and Manning was forced at the plate. Neimi singled to left, scoring Junge and Runstad. Roller stopped at second He was forced at third when Allen rolled to the mound and Big Mac finished strong by flaming Manager Worth.
 The Elks scored three in the sixth after two were out. Little Mac singled to right. Iivingston's grounder was ,juggled by Roller and Curley was safe with Little Mac roosting on second. Haines doubled to score both runners and he scored on Big Macs single to left. The last two Bills runs came on Blake's' two-bagger and Nello's freak homerun.
 Legion Ont cf SIumn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
DEATH
 WIRE;L LIVES

PORTLAND, Ore, June 10.-Po- lice are looking for the unidentl- fled man who had the good for tune to escape with his life after lifting a live trolley wire from the street and drsping it around lamp post.
 The 6OO-volt wire was snagged by street car and pulled to the pavement. A volunteer assistant decided it should be lifted off the street. He picked it up and twisted it around the light standard. When police arrived the lamp post was red hot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
DOG OWNERS. ATTENTION!

q Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerks office. Unlicensed dogs will be impounded after June 12. Get your license today! c. J. DAVIS,
 --ad. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

Tor LoWe Tn flfth
 inning.
 Summary: Earned runs, Elks 2, Vets T; home runs, Nello l; two base hits, Haines and Blake, Nie- mi, Andrew and Allen; bases on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

Substituted for Nello and Neuo replaced Haglund in sixth in- ming. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

within the next four years. q has just been estimated. there yiH be a decrease of 35p.000 in the number of English school children. and the drop will become 00.o09 in 194S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
RADIO MAN SEEKS
 ENGINEERS CURE
After Remedy to Relieve Him of Wave Effects
 :. Doctors, Puzzled

> Puyallup, Wash. (UP)--Martin Booker, the man who has gained nationwide publicity because of his peculiar reaction to radio waves and who is termed as the radio man," may return to Los Angeles in an attempt to find a remedy that will relieve him of the effects of the waves. t
 Booker went to Los Angeles once before and failed to get any relief from Q radio engineer there. How ever, stephen A. Kish of the Radio Engineering force there promised . relief.
 fIish says he is not surprised that doctors were unable to diagnose the mans case. but thought 1t was funny that any radio engineer couldn't find a remedy.
 He summed up his plan for re- lieving Booker by outlining . regu- lation of the mans diet. He said the reason oBdker receives these waves when a radio is turned on Is because he does not have as high resistance as other persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Banks Argue Over
 Mere Claim Of $8
Overpayment of Cheek Is Basis of Claim Thought Be
 fore Judge Jennings for Decision

Judge Newell Jennings was asked to fix the status of a claim of the Chase National Bank of New York against the Naugatuck Bank X Trust company in superior court to-day. The amount of the claim is $s.
 Attorney W. w. Gager. counsel for the receiver. the Naugatucx National bank, explained that the claim is based on an overpaynent of q check by the New York insti- tuition at request of the borough. Mir Gager said the draft sent to New. York was made out sS more than the correct amount.
 He said the New York bank asked to be reimbursed for the sS on the grounds that 1t was a pre- ferred claim.
 Judge Jennings jokingly in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FAMOUS BIGGER
 TO SAIL AGAIN
New Owner Plans to Con- vert Vessel Into a SaiI- !
 ing Aquarium

Oakland, Calf. (UP)-Attempt after attempt has been made re- |centiy to sound sTaps' for the Star of Alaska, famous old sailing ship-three-masted and squared rigged on all masts--but they have been unsuccessful.
 The Star of Alaska was former ly the British ship, Balclutha and was built in Glasgow in 1885. Un- der command of Captain Mortensen she made the fastest run in sailing ships history. between San Fran cisco and Bristol Bay.
 After q period of activity in service of the Alaska Packers Company, the star was allowed to gather barnacles in port here.
 Recently the ship gained Q new lease on life when she was pur- chased by Frank G. Kissinger of Los Angeles. Kissinger plans to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
STANFORD J. TO
 BE BONE DRY
Decision Result of Out
 come of National Re- peal Movement

Palo Alto. calf. (UP)-The re- mainder of the United States may be dripping wet. but Stanford Uni- versity will remain s'bone-dry," as far as it's campus is concerned. re- garrless of outcome of the National Prohibition Repeal movement.
 This warning to undergraduates who might be contemplating quenching their thirst s'when and if'' prohibition is repealed, was contained in President Ray Lyman Wilbur's welcoming address to students.
 sour regulations regarding al- cohol were in effect long before the 18th Amendment was adopt ed, the former Hoover cabinet member declared.
 'sWe expject to maintain them and the University wants no mis- conception about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Sleeping Sickness
 Epidemic Doubted
St Louis Health Officials Find Disease Causes
 Infantile Paralysis

Rochester, N. Y. (UP3.--"En- cephalitis iethargica," the disease which has ragged in and around St.. Louis, has no direct relationship with what ordinarily is known as sleeping sickness, sated Dr J. Roby, deputy hcalth commisSio here recently
 Medical research" he said. probably will find it to be first cousin to the virus causing infar- tile paralysis; probably so close. in fact, that a person. recovering from the ono will, in all Likelihood, be more or less immune to the other.
 'The present diseas." pr Roby continued, "has many points of differentiation from the so.cailed African sleeping sickness There are three types of the latter known to affect the human sys- tenn (all of which have been iso- lated and the carriers identifed). !. as well as several other types to be found only in the animal world. The chief difference. from a ciin- icai standpoint, known to exist between 'encephaiitis' and 'sleep- ing sickness may be eysummarised, as follows:
 .Encephalitis' Is an acute dis eascand develops very rapidly. and attacks the brain almost im- fnediateiy; the sleeping sickness germ, however, affects the patient very slowly. course of development usually taking years. The 'enceph- aiitis' virus probably attacks through the nose. travels up along the olafactory nerve aii dso reaches the brain; the blood is very little affected. On the, other hand, by the bito of an insect and at- tacks the blood first. reaching the brain much later.
 rho organism causing 'enceph- aiitis.' now generally believed to be one of the fiiternbie viruses, has not been isolated as yet. A fl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oi1ing announced hx the Con- necticut highway department as of october 25. 1033. ' Route No D. S. i.
 Fairfield. Southport cut off. Shoulders are being oiled for A- mile.
 bridge is being oiled.
 Route No {.
 Sharon Cornwall road. About miles of grading and gravel sur face, from Cornwall Bridge west. Grading and building bridges on new location. old road open to traffic.
 Route No D. s. 5A
 North Haven. Broadway is being .oiled for k-mile. Route No U. s. c
 Windham. Phelps crossing, 20 feet concrete pavement, length 1-4 mile Is under construction. One- way traffic.
 Ansonia. seymour-Ansonia road. 7 IVV IG9N WAkSAOV4An Al&AGA4&AAAs concrete box culvsrt, Open to traf- Afic. <
 Concrete pavement.t mile in length under constructicn. Open to traf- fic.
 Route No 10
 Farmington.. Farmington.P Plain- vtlle road. Grade separation. Bridge under construction but open to traffic.
 Piainville. French's crossing, 20 feet conc. pavement, Ia mile un~ der construction. Traffic can pass. Route No IS.
 Middietown. South Main street. 1.4 mile of sheet asphalt under construction. Detour posted.
 Stafford. stafford- Union road is being oiled for { miles. Route No 20.
 Homers. Stafford Hazardviile road is being oiled for 9 miles.
 Windsor Locks. Spring street Is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No 25
 Washington. New Milford -Litch- field. Shoulders are being oiled for 6 miles.
 ROutc No 67.
 Seymour and Oxford. Seymour Southbury road. About miles of reinforced concrete under con- structfon from the Southbury- Ox- ford town line north. open to traf- fic. Routc No 60
 Bethany and Prospect. Bethany Prospect road. About. 5 miles bi- luminous macadam under construc. ton. Open to traffic. Route No 72
 Middletown. Newfield road is be- ing oiled for 1 mile. R<Mtc No 75
 Duffieid and Windsor Locks. Po- quonock-Suffield road is being oi1ed for 3 1-2 miles. ROntc No so
 East Haven and North Bran ford. Foxon road. Shoulders are being oiled for about 6 miles. ItDutc No & < Eomers. Rockville -somcrs road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No SC
 Lyme. Hamburg road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. R0utc No sS
 voiuntown. Ekonk Hill road and Church street. Watertown maca- dam length about 5 miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No 100
 New Fairfield and Danbury. Wa terbound macadam about one mile in length on the Fergone road and one mile on the Balls Pond road. Shoulders and railing incomplete. Open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Bristol Waterbury
 Road Being Fixed
Route llo Over Sout1 Mountain Undergoing Changes
 Bat Open tO Traffic

Ronte No 114 woodbridge. Racebrook road. 1 1-4 miles of waterbound macA- dam- Open to traffic. Route NO ne Bristol Waterbury road. lover South Mountain). Two miles of bi- luminous road under construction but open to trac. Route NO fS0 Westport. Deck of Saugatuck bridge on the Shore road is being oiled. Route No fb6 East Lyme. Mantle Main street |is being oiled for 2 miles. K Waterford. Jordan road is being oiled for miles. .lsT Route No iSoA
 old Lyme. Biaclhall road Is be- ing oiled for miles.
 Route No 106
 North Haven and North Bran. ford. Clintonviile road is being oiled for 3h miles.
 Route No 21S
 New London. Ocean avenue and Jenerson avenue being oiled for 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

terable virus is a germ so small that it will pass through a porce- lain filter and cannot be seen even under a very powerful micro scope.
 "sEncephalitis' is not confined to. one particular district. whereas true sleeping sickness has been reported only in connection with Africa and South America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

convert the vessel Into a saiiinK aquarium. proposing to sail the
 Pacific and Caribbean catching and preserving unusual specimen9 of marine life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
AUTUMN VACATIONS POPULAR

Boston (UP)--The autum1f vaca- ton appears to be supplantiAg the conventional summer vacation on a broad scale hereabouts. No. less than Al New England hotels which heretofore have concentrated largely on tho summer trade. have decided to remain open this fall. with closing dates ranging up to December l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

{, Convent Garden, London's fa- nous vegetable and fruit market, handled nearly s750.000 tons of produce in. the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

auired. "was it signed by Mir wig
 gin 2"
 Mir Gager said 1t was the opinion
 of the receiver that the claim should be classed with s''other lia-
 biiities" which are paid after pre-
 ferred claims. Decision was re-
 served by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Pacific Coat nsIs

san Francla<o. Calf. <VH Early heartica of <ht tEI''e coast guard twirIed fheIr mus taches and cheersd when theif efforts were liehksnod by infr1~ ducflon of the brooches buoy and other modern life saving equip- ment-
 Time for new cheers Is nenr a< hand, according to Commander John D. Whitbeck of Che ooa<t guard service here. Whitbcel< expects six a1aphibian planes to be stationed at the coast guard aviation base here during fhiS year. They will be psed for rescue and scouting work.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Police held back big crowd in the Chicago rail-
road yards after the forced landing of Lieut. Settles
sratosphere balloon The balloon fabric is seen here
being rolled up. while to the right in the gondola
which, with its costly instruments was undamaged
and may be used in another attempt.
World Photos
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Fra k Shields
has been cleaning
up in E a ster n
tournaments. Here
is the 22-year-old
New Yorker play
ing a o W o e
Frank
Parker as he de-
feated the Milwau-
kee phenom for the
Southampton Invi-
tation Cup.
q A. r. Photo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
How Families with Small Incomes
Get Medical Service at Low Cost
THROUGH Health Insurance Plan

are two from which the minor
ity groups do not dissent. These
call for O) the strengthening
of the public health services and
(2) continued improvement in
the training of physicians, dem
fists, nurses, pharmacists,
midwives, and hospital and
clinic administrators. The two
recommendations from which
the minority members dissent
relate to the organized produc-
ton medical service and the or
ganized purchase of medical
service.
The recommendation with re-
spect to group payment is that
the costs of medical care be plac-
ed on group payment basis
through the use of insurance,
through the use of taxation, o-
through the use of both of these
methods" The use of insur-
ance is exemplified in the plan
followed in Los Angeles. The
authors of the bulletin describ-
ing this plan are Alden B. Mills
and Cameron St. G. Guild, NJ d.,
DR.. PHI.
The ROss-LOoS Clinic
The Ross-Loos Medical Group
was formed in January, 1929, as
a partnership owned equally by
the two surgeons whose names
| it bears. They decided to or
ganize group clinic to provide
a more complete service to
their patients. Shortly there
after they were requested by
the employees Of the Depart
ment of Water and Power of
the City of Los Angeles to give
expert judgment on a contract
| for medical service offered by a
lay-owned hospital association.