davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Gives Abb for Document

Baille-Stewart himself explain
ed his reference notes to tanks and
rifles as bits of information he had
jotted down from time to time to
use as clinchers in an argument
with his brother, also an army
officer.
He denied that his trips to Hol-
land were for the purpose of meet
ing agents of Germany. and said,
on the contrary, that the journeys
were love Journeys to meet Marie
Louise. He admitted that he al
ways hoped she would give him
money as well as love.
The lieutenant denied vehement
~ that he had betrayed his coun-
try for fifty pounds or any other
sum. His attorney insisted that
there was no proof that either
Obst or Marie Louise was a secret
agent and asserted that the story
his client told was true-he was
merely a foolish young man who
had become entangled with
young woman who gave him
money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Hartford, Jan. 29.-An attempt
to re-educate the general and pro-
fessional public In Its conception OF
the achievements and methods Of
occnpational therapy Is the purpose
of the Connecticut Occupational
Therapy association at its 18th an
nual meeting to be held in the Co.
lonial room at the Horace Bushnell!
Memorial hall Wednesday. General
hospitals, state institutions ana
training schools for various inhr-
mites, and private hospitals for the
care of cripple children and Oh
nervous and mental cases have
combined their efforts in conduct
ing an occupatiOnal therapy expo
sition which is to be the occasion
of the meeting of the association at
2 .. m. and at p. M, and whlcn
will be open to all.
! For the afternoon program, the
president of the association. DR. G.
Charles Burlingame, to be the pre-
siding officer, there Is being erect
ed "Occupational Therapy Village"
with a row of busy little shops"
bordered by a fiagstone walk, and
having matched roofs, easement
windows and all the other IN
triguing features which remind one
of the Old World country village. :,
There the numerous crafts, used
in therapy will be demonstrated not
to call attention to the value of the
objects themselves but In order to
show how handcfaft is used as Il
therapeutic agent adapted to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

You often read what people
have to say about this or that doing
them good but they usually live IN
some distant city. We publish the
experiences of men and women
right here in Waterbury and give
their street address,. 1t Is just like
meeting them at church or on the
street corner and hear them tell
about taking this new medicine.
Mr. NJ. Ribeiro Of 1888 Mills.
Waterbury, employed at the. SEQ
viii Mfg Co... says. rive always
been pretty healthy but a couple OF
wears ago / began 10 have indiges-
lion spells. My food would go back
on me. turn sour, Torment and I'LL
my stomach with gas. 1t became
80 bad at times that / thought ]
had heart trouble as II would pal
pltate so badly.
"Id belch up q hot, acid liquid
that seemed TO scald my throat. !
lost my appetite for many things.
"Thla condition kept growing
worse until one day one OF the men
in the factory asked why ! didn't
,ry Wendell. Ho said no had taken
II ana got fun relief from the same
irouhlca % milne. He talked so "a.
vorabIy Of Wendell that decided
10 try u.
wendell began 70 benefit me at
once. I've taken three bottles and
/ bolI0ve my troubles are all gone,
I'm free OF this aeIdity, gas and
sour stomach, have q good appetite
ana enjoy my meals, The oonsslpns
lion was aulakls relieved and !
lhllk Wendell N excellent for ",
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

paying all the checks and admis-
sion fees. At first Obst went on the
expeditions too, but when a love
affair developed between the lieu
tenant and Marie Louise, their dis
Greet friend considerably with
drew,
In his testimony during the
eight-day trial which began March
20, 1893, at Chelsea military bar
racks, Baille-Stewart claimed that
he had gone to Berlin with the
idea of becoming liaison officer
with the German Army. That was
why he carried the address of the
German War Ministry about with
him he explained However.
Marie Louise made him forget
everything he admitted even his
am bition and so he never did any
thing about following out his plan.
They had such u good time to-
gether. indeed. that it was real
wrench when he had to leave her
to go to Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
CAMP CACESTERS
ENJOY CONTESTS
ThOmastOn CCC Units Play
Through Courtesy OF
Taft Officials

Thomaston, Jan 29.-BasketbaH
fast and furious was the attraction
at the Thomaston High school gym
Tuesday night when Camp Roberts
basketeers mingled in an exciting
battle with Camp Journeys more
experienced five. With but one
game under their belt and having
had but one opportunity for prac-
tice, Camp Roberts team FOUND
itself on the short end of a 10 to L
score a. few minutes after the game
opened. However, encouraged by
the cheers of their large cheering
section that never for a moment
lost faith in the 175th Company
team, the boys suddenly took heart,
and after staging a most exciting
uphill battle, lost to Tourney "a
to 81. So furious was the play in
the last quarter that apparently not
a player on either team knew the
exact score. In spite of the keen
rivalry and spirit of the play the
two teams played the cleanest kind
of basketball and return game
is much desired by both sides.
While Camp Roberts outstanding
PLAYERS were Raymond Chagnon of
Bristol. Conn, and Charles Kahn
oWski of Portland, Conn, all OF the
ten men used showed ability and
the final selection of a first team
has been by no means settled.
Through the efforts of Major
Charles A. Shone, athletic director
at Taft school and the public sp1r-
II and generosity of Mr. Taft, the
use of the Taft school gym has
xunnlyIU nrHctiCe
for Camp Roberts basketball team.
This removes the last obstacle In
the path Of success for our team,
and the cooperation of the Taft
school authorities is greatly appre-
ciated by the officers of the l1oth
Company.
A deluge of rain that turned the
otherwise peaceful Branch Brook
into a raging torrent swept around
and over the new bridge completed
at this camps entrance last week.
Men worked for hours to save the
bridge from being carried away ana
this morning the structure itself
still remains but the roadway at
both ends has been badly washed
away and considerable worl: will
be necessary to make entrance into
I0e NY LlIC W i'bC
possible. However. the construc-
ton Of this bridge has been some
thing the boys here have pointed TO
with pride and floods not with
standing. this short entrance to our
camp will again be available IN
few days.
To-day will see the end of camp
generated electricity for, by the
end Of This day, the final instaiia-
lions will have been made bring
ing commercial power into camp;
THE work of placing poles and
wires and all other installations
was carried out by C.C.C. men.
Wesley Layton OF Terryville. Conn,
aided by John Chase of Forestyilie,
Conn. and Henry Leno OF New
Britain, Conn, comprised the camp
crew responsible for u very excel
lent job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

his own name because Marie
Louise would not sign hers. He
also changed his story of the place
of meeting with Marie Louise from
park to cafe.
He explained that the paper
found in his possession with the
address of the German Military
Defense upon it was the one he had
been carrying when he cherished
the dea iof becoming a liaison
officer with the German army. His
attorney insisted also, that certain
books and documents he had drawn
from the British military library
were easily available to most people
and that the cuttings and photo
graphs found in his possession had
been published in various papers
and were not secrets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Wendell has proven good medicine
and I believe WILL benefit anyone
suffering like I did"
vendol aids the stomach 70 ~.
gest the food thoroughly. keeps the
bowels moving regularly ana quiets
tho nerves 10 that sleep becomes
deep and reetfui.
Wendell 10 sold ana recommended
BY oil leading druggiste and the
Wendell Man IN now ~ waterbury
Drug Co., ie4 n. Main street, dnily
explaining the merits OF this new
tonic made from Natures roots ANA
herbs. SEQ him to-day, learn how
vend0l can also heip vpus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
DIR F. c. TORKELSON
WON ESSAY CONTEST

DIR Fred G. Torkelnon OF is2
West Main street took first prize
for the best essay at the nll.dhy
meeting yesterday OF the Connect
cmt Chiropractio association ~ New
Haven, attended by approx mnteY
100 ehir0practors and friends from
all parlH OF the state. Or W w.
Lots OF New Britain presided.
The meeting waH devoted 70
ehlr0praeiie Jurisprudence Several
members OF the New Haven bar at
tended ~ guests, Reports OF COM
mlliOea, aineng them me recently
formed planning committee, were
submitted NJ the morning session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

to give her real name and address.
He thought this odd, but she pro-
missed affectionate1y that she would
send him money, so he decided not
to bother her with harrassing
questions.
The trial of Baille-Stewart grow
ing out of his trip to Germany and
his subsequent visit to Holland
was a sensation in Great Britain,
for rarely have their officers or
men in the British Army been sus-
pected, rpuch less convicted, Of es-
pionage in favor Of a foreign coun-
try.
A. great mystery was made of
the case all though. The young
officer was held in the Tower of
London and it was rumored that
he was watched night and day and
allowed to communicate with no
one, not even lawyer. The Gov
eminent squelched this report by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
u THE CASE OF 1.-THE OFFICER i

The Judge Advocate put It
blunty..
"You know what the expression
keeping a woman means?" he
asked. The accused answered
YES"
"Have you heard the contrary
of woman keeping a man. Again
the accused yes.
do you think this comes with
in the latter category" the Judge
Advocate inquired, and the accus-
ed answered meekly, Eyes, II does
Sir"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Business-Like Love Letters

The Prosecutor showed that
neither Obst nor Marie Louise
was put into the witness box BY
the defense to substantfate It's
claims that all the letters which
passed between Baille-Stewart ana
the girl he allegedly was In love
with were singularly business-like
and finally that while it was diff.
cult for private individuals to get
foreign money in Germany, the
notes received by Baille-SteWart
were in consecutive numbers.
After a long summing up from
the Judge Advocate, the court
brought in verdict clearing the
defendant upon three Of the ten
charges and sentencing him to five
years imprisonment.
NEXT: The case OF the British
Engineers and Ogpu.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Beginning of Romance

For several weeks, the Lieuten-
ant testified, he and Marie Louise
we're inseparable. They did Berlin
together thoroughly, visited music
halls, cafes and amusement parks.
Marie Louise was a poor young
mans dream come true. She said
she was well-off and insisted upon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
BY MILTON BRONNER

blue-eyed German girl, young
with luscious curves. She was in
troduced simply as Fraulein Marie
Louise. She turned out to pc an
that her sponsor had sald she
would be and more, Lieutenant
Baille- Stewart later told the Brit
ish military court martial Whicn
tried him on charge Of giving IN
formation to Germany through MS
association with Marie Louise ana
Otto Waldemar Obst. the man VINO
introduced them,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

her there. In fact, he said, she was
waiting on the wharf for him. They
had arranged to correspond, but
she told him he must write her In
care OF Obst since she did not care
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Gets Promise. of Money

However, the separation was
not to be for long. She planned to
be in Holland herself and could see
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

o. formal denial, but already the
House of Commons had talked
menacingly Of an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

phia sculptor. DR. Charles n:
Beury, president of Temple, Will
preside at the "Founder's Day" ex-
ercises and award the honorary de-
grees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Lieut.. Baille-Ste1gart Branded Self a GigoJo
To Escape Conviction As 1raitorous Spy
The First of Six True Stories Of Modern spies

wondering tourists Huttering the Of pamphlets
needing singsong guides young Of
taking exercise under the eyes Of an armed guaT y @
famo London. VINO was he2 OOckney
guides crowned subject to royal murders OF
Butru about officer In the
and brief
tenant OF foreign
is here six modern
INV tales which have been write THE WATERBURY
DEMOCRAT.
BRONNER
Waterbury Democrat NEA Writer)
T LIEUTENANT NORMAN BAILLE-STEWART OF the Sea
forth Hghanders recently arrived in Berlin drained his
beer mug and looked about the crowded cafe with the slight
" wistful expression of stranger in strange land who
realizes that he is not likely to across anybody ne knows
suddenly his wandering gaze was caught and held by
at nearby table The hesitated smiled then came over
and addressed the lieutenant courteouy in English with
strong German accent.
himself confessing
German
friendly girl Would the heu-
to mis-
did The philanthropic German
tbere as had he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Revenues have Increased 10
aFoatly IN British Guiana that n
Treasury surplus N expected,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Try This Says Waterbury Man
IF You Have Stomach Trouble

4 took Wendell and 1t ended gas,
acidity, sOurness. I now eat any
thing and never suffer later. VEN
dol Is wonderful for constipa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

NEXT: The case of the British
Engineers and Ogpu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Weill'S FlannelS Kayo Brooklyn
By DAN PARKER

THE EYES HAD TT at Ebbc field Thursday night Five of the bnke outside onwuhoremans cNmbake
 
 blood Hook who a tho aadic rtes o critical Judgment on the mayhem
 championship whom bunion hls right
  potatoes pocpe tightly sheriff. notice n conk suit Administered in nc nth round when ,c nght blnkln' bnkcr turned the tide victory dnccd cce Patsy Haley @ stop 'c bout n tc nl.h Patsy nOppOrtunc time halt proceedings Frankie st fresh an n thnt particular round at least light, t gone llml . klck would have spared tue tgn0mlny Of Klck. tho wounded with labelled Iiotci I0llcndcn Ctcvc nnd" ponoke in It's proportions chan Klk shnor tho Harry Dunk of Chicago pinned on hs Irish Eye ci BUY he sauntod through h good Vye at tho gentleman with tho Iobrnc Hbcrnian name
 couldn't win than class rating higher clnHsih Phil who lost technical knock. his right Blnkc His merely n bloedor
 rwas sutry evening and R0odiy crowd hcre Wci, Old had
 
 bag and pressed with such loving care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PERRY AND QUEST
 IN FEATURE NET MATCH IN ENGLAND
Big Fellows Get Started TO-day-Sidney Wood
 Going Good
By HENRY McLEMoRE United pPcsa Stan Correspondent

Vim bledon. Eng, June S0-- (UP)--The giants of Wimbledon'R world championship tennis play convoPRed to-day in A grand light 10 get into tho round of eight. It may be nll settled by nightfnll
 Fred Perry, ranking English. man, will meet Adrian Quist, sec. Ond ranking Australian, In the prize match of tho day. Giving away little in nnticlpntOry bril. liance, however, will Do the clash between George Lott, American Davis Cup veteran, and Christian B0ussus of France.
 With Frank shields, No, 1 Amer. lcnn, playing Harry Hopman of Australia In n third highlight mum. Der, Americans have a chance to move thcir four Davis Cup mem. bers Into tho finals. which would almost insure an American In [ finals.
 Splendid!
 Yesterday Sidney Wood. playing tho best tennis he has shown In yenrB, put out David Jones, of Co. lumbln University, while Lester Stocfen, tall Californian, bombed his way past II. q. N. Loo of Eng. land in straight sets. Jack Craw. ford, defending champion, also en. tered the round of eight, bcnting JirO Yamaglahl of Japan, while Wilfred Austin, England, beat Lndislaw Hecht, of Cyochoslo' vakia.
 Helen Jacobs was tho only American to como ncnr defeat. She was forced tO four BetB by Joan Ingram of England, who early in tho match completely outplnycd her. Advancing to tho fourth round with her wnS Sarah palfroy, BrookllnG, Mnss, seeded third, who beat Mrs Kitty Mcknno dodfrce, England.
 Shields moved into the third round of doubles, paired with NJ. gel Sharpo. England. md Lott md MlBs Pnlfroy gained tho third round in mixed doubles. Mrs Dor. Othy AndruB Burke, of Stamford, Conn, paired with Mmo Sylvia Hor. Otln of Franco Co gain tho second round in wOmcn'B doubles.
 On the Idst
 Lolotto PnyOt of Switzerland, Cilly AusEem of UormAny. Mme Simono Mnthieu of Franco and Peggy Scrivcn of England all moved Into tho womens quarter finals. To.dny Misg Scrivcn plays CnrOlln Bnbcook of LOS Angeles, while MlBs palfrcy opposes Jod. wign JodrzcJ0wskn of Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
BUNKER HILL NET
 PLAY BEGINS IN
 ANNUAL TOURNEY
Matches Finish Indepen. dence Day on New
 Public Courts

The draw tor the second annual Bunker Hill tennis championship was announced last night by Al Smith who has charge of the event this year. All first round matches must be completed by tonight, wit hsecond round matches due to end sunday night, weather permit ting.
 Arrangements have been made to use tho Willow Club courts to-day and tomorrow. Opponents are AHk- cd to got In touch with each other so ns tO facilitate playing dates.
 An unusually heavy draw prom. lscs a mo finish to tho event which will he held next Wednesday, Fourth of July, at tho new Bum kor HI recreation center courts, Arrangements are being made 10 have tho finals made n prominent feature of the annual Bunker Hill Fourth of July celebration.
 Patrings
 Tho draw brings together; John Weiss VI Frank ShaknnitlH; Art Spirit VI Bill Curtis; Norwood Web. ator vs Art Rompre; Dan Smith vH Milca McNiff; Matt Hnlloway va Fit Oullford: Ed Carsorlno va Joo Daley; Frank Phclan VI Mar. tin Tlorney; Ivan Coulter .vs Jack Lawlor. Byea were drawn by Clay. ton Roichenbaeh, Ford Riach. Ell Cutler. Roland Fowlor, George Bachman, Ray Bates, Al Smith and John Tata.
 The winners of the first round matches will meet the players holding byca in tho second round In exactly the order given above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
RECOVERY ON LAST SIX HOLES GAINED
 GROWN FOR COTTON
Britisher Wilted Badly But Finished Strong to
 Take Title

Sandwich, England, Juno 90 - (UP)--Ail England talked today not about tho way Henry Cotton wiitod In tho las two rounds of bis reeord-tying British open play but the way he recovered on tho last six holes.
 The English pro, who teaches golf across the channel ln bol. Rlum, was fading fnstor thnn a Hvu dollar suit whom no hit the homu stretch. Ho compiled 70 Of tho outgoing nlno and was three over par on tho first three holes coming in.
 Snapped Out Of lt
 With his tooth rattiinR like cust,nets, the nattiiy groomcd Dritishcr stoadied himself, know. ing no could blow the titlo vn those last six holes. Ile camo in two under par on tho closing half dozen to score n 70 and 2s3, which caunlled uono Snraxen's record. His seorcH were 07.06.72-7D--2B3.
 IIo was fivo strokes potter than Sidney Drows, south African pro, who shot 2ss.
 Macdonald Smith led Amoriaa's contingent with 202, two strokes behind Alfred Padgham. tho Brit. ish pro, who wns third with 200 Joe Kirkwood tied with Smith and Marcel Dollamngno of France whllo Denny Shutc, dcfcndinR champion from the Unitod States, was sixteenth with sol, and Gone garnson seventeenth with 3P2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

"Iistcn I'll make well dressed yOM" making him h don white bFOad cloth shirt slc got n 1icArns-sO would MrI from 1iear the Shcik Not he the best wAltxcr n Harlem electrified the hnnc h0ppcrs the Saturday Ngh pOs on isS street by nt0ducng fcw of the intricate mo.c mnnd known hack looked the tnII0rs model No around tho knccswc, large crease ,c trousers with which you soa tIe hat rnkh angle thc brow tha had conceived the matches which had well entertained nrooLns cicnry That was Am,ma @ n % o, drc.s somc @ Of yellow but couldn't that about Of hs lighters
 sample of Dude Wcis genius for pairing fighters at s hest.
 Tho nne soon tono tho card what tho excellent nieufng however And In this would bo nothing short of migrate didn't mention tho Mngoc socnl MuHhky
 
 nof which side tho of the round coming Muky started circle tho ring with tho Harry Ialogh string ons vibrator climbed In after him and started MT md Mrs sh That M neither hhcr though What started to write about immaculate possible, than tho Old vosr0 himself in sp0loss who which made him tho millions moths which nueed nbout the Mush until Friday had to Do turned Co tho costume shop.
 Muskys immnculAicncss Aphonsos Amby Mcnrry rcfcrCc, whose looked hc had been called D hurrlcdy OK rather tough plumbing j0b,
 lncxcusabIc" snId Promoter Wcl eve try put dressy Amby with that snrOrn elegance, let the spots fnl where they may" through third shot nnrnoy Ross but I'm than tho other behind him.
 (CODyrIght, 1884, King FcntUrcs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
WRESTLING
(IIy United I'rcss)

At Boston--Jlmmy Londos, Bt Louis, throw Nick Lutse, Caiifor. nln---retaincd title; Everett Mar. shall, Now York, threw Charlie gtrnok, Boston; John Bpelimap. Providence, R. l., throw George Kohlor, Now York; Pat o'Hnrn, 0corgin, throw George Baunders, New orlennsi Bob fDibber) Me. Coy, Cambridge, throw Andy Brown, Now York; Kari Pojeiio. New York, throw Harry Lowln, Boston; Joe Mnicewicy, Utica, ~. r., drew with Billy Bartush, Chi. GngO; IInns Btoinke, Germany, threw George JoDkins, Kentucky.
 Al New Y0rk---curlcy D0n- chin, Now J0rB0y, and Tony Mo- relll, Italy, drew tbOth unable t0 cOniInue), Hans MOeIier, Ger. many, and Alox Madison, Bwedop, drew, Dutch Greene, 00rmHTy, threw Frank I,ogden, Hungary, Ilnng Bchnnbol, Germany, decl- stoned Dick Grijiin, Australia {; Maurice La Chapeile, France. threw Andy Molzner, New York {, Mnx Martin, Ohio, md Herb Free man. New York, drew,
 Al New YOrk---C0ney fBInnd--- Rudy Dusck, Nebraskn, throw Apo Coleman, California; snndOr Bz1bO. HuDgnFy,s threw PAnl DOcsch, New York, Mah0mst Y0ussOuf, Turkey, and George Iin. gen, New York, drew. Mike RI. mano, ItnIy, deeIsI0ned Mapsha!I BlackHtOck, Georgia; Vanka Nels. Biak, Itusgia, threw Bruno ooras' BIni, Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Auto Races at
 Cherry Park Soon


 Hartford, June a0.--With the office at Cherry park literally Swampcd with entries for the opening auto races of thu Hcnaon Wednesday. July {, indications point to one of tho Rrandcst open. lnRs tho old dirt track has over seon,
 Tho Scaboard Racing association which is promoting the events un. der the auspices Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of Unionville. antici. nate ono of the banner days ,in its history.
 No less than thlrty.six racers are expected to line up at tho starting gun and among these will be some of the leading performers In the cast. Hero are just q few who will be on hand; Speed WasHlck. Tony Rcnna. l:d Johnson, Ted D0rley, Pete Cnnncld, Alien Kellogg. Jim May, Ernie Droughton, George Rice. Nick Fibre, Nick Posntteri, Doc Morris. Al Jopson and Ray ConatAntio.
 Jopson is the prize entry. flc hnE finished first In Ave raceH thls season and has performed at Az. cot hnd Indianapolis.