davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-10

"THANK you, I will smoke one
l. of your cigarettes. They're not
my brand, but I don't dislike them.
In fact, l like all the leading brands.
'But as a steady Diet. I really
do prefer OLD COLDS. They seem
so honey-smooth and pleasant. And
they're sowell.flled dand nicely made.
I'm not trying to induce you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
4 RQK
-. a DAY
~ BRUCE cATTQN

1T is probable that the subject of
i good wines and how to serve
them has caused more unadorned
bushwa to be flung into the air
than any other topic since the adj
ministration Of Willard Fillmore.
The end of prohibition has
brought US many books on this
question.
Most Of them assume that we all
have capacious cellars, formal din
ing rooms, and huge checking &C
counts, and that-having survived
decade of rough-and-tumble prohi-
bitiOn drinking-We henceforth shall
taste nothing but such vintage stuff
as would delight the most exciting
of connoiSseurS.
A welcome note of common sense
gets injected into the discussion
with the publication of Whining and
Dining With Rhyme and Reason"
by D. T. Carlisle and Elizabeth
Dunn.
The authors have the sense to
recognize that most of us never
have served a formal six-course din
ner, with a different wine for every
course, and never will. They also
know that We can't afford the best
vintage wines for daily use and that
we wouldn't appreciate them if we
could.
So they say, simply, Drink what
you like" Dry red wines, they point
out, usually are ranked above the
sweet white ones; nevertheless. We
prohibition trained drinkers prob
ably will find that the sweet white
ones taste better, and if We do-why'
those are the wines for us to drink,
and the experts can go fry their
hats.
They also classify and describe
the different wines so that the
novice can get an idea Of where
to begin and how: and altogether
their little book is most useful and
sensible thing Of its kind 1 yet
have seen.
Published by Minton, Balch & Co.,
it sells for S1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Butler Seniors
Begin Preparing
for Graduation

James Stewart, president of the
senior class of Butler university,
has announced committees for
graduation activities of the class
Sheldon Raiser is chairman of the
ball. held annually during senior
week. His assistants are Allison
Koelling, Ben Parrish and Misses
Betty Dodd, Betty Ramey and Mar
tina Shirk.
Miss Helen Gearan is chairman
of the gift committee, composed of
Miss Marjorie Carr and Edward
Bradford. Frank Reissner and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Search are CO.
chairmen of the cap and gown COM
mittee.
Other committees are: Class day,
Miss Mary Bohnstadt, chairman;
Stewart Smith and William Wat
son, and Misses Grace Barnett and
Catherine Butz; announcements,
Miss Mozelle Ehnes, chairman; Jo-
seph Taylor and Miss Helen Brown,
and publicity. Ellsworth Maxwell,
chairman; Miss Marjorie Watkins,
Harrison Miller and Harry Rid
dell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Contract Bride

TINE three good spades from
L dummy now were cashed, West
discarding a diamc>;d. Mr.. Chur-
chill discarded a diamond and two
hearts, East dropped two diamonds
and a heart.
He now played a small diamond
to the ace and then led the five Of
clubs, winning in dummy with the
queen. East dropped the eight of
hearts.
The king of clubs was played, and
East was squeezed. If he dropped
a heart, the ace and queen would
be good, so he must let go a dia-
mond.
Declarer did the same, and now
led the jack of diamonds, throwing
East in the lead, and East was
forced to lead away from his king
and ten of hearts Mr.. Churchill
held the queen and x, dummy hold
ing the ace and x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Press Women of
State to Hear
Louise E. Ross

Miss Louise Eleanor Ross of the
Marion County Mail will describe
her work at the luncheon meeting
of the Womans Press Club of In
diana at 1890 Tuesday in the Co
lumbia Club. She will be intro
duced by Mrs. Mabel Wheeler
Shideler, president.
A report of the nominating COM
mittee will be submitted the club.
Election of officers will be held at
a meeting Feb. 49,
Present officers besides Mrs.
Shideler are Mrs. E. E. Neal. Mobiles
vile, first president; Miss
Laura Smith. second vice president:
Mrs Alvin Hall, Danville, third vice
president; Mrs. Agnes Mccullough
Hanna. recording secretary: Mrs.
Gertrude Feltus Romiser, Bloom
ington, treasurer; Mrs. John F.
Mitchell. Greenfield. historian: Mrs.
Philip Zoercher, auditor and par
Humanitarian, and Mrs Kate Miner
Rabb and Mrs. Edward c. Toner.
Anderson, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Have Color in Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and hAlp over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. 15c. 30c, 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Housing Chief
Appointed for
HoOsier Salon

Mrs. Homer G. Davidson, Ft.
Wayne, has been appointed chair
man of the housing committee for
the tenth annual Hoosier Salon to
be held Jan. 81 to Feb. 10 in the
Marshall Field picture galleries,
Chicago.
Tri-Kappa sorority will act as
hostess group for the preview of
the salon With Mrs. Chalner Schaf-
er, Fit. Wayne, grand president, in
charge. Associate chapter Of Tri-
Kappa in Chicago will assist with
Inequalities.
A committee appointed by Mrs.
Schafer will meet in the galleries
the morning Of the preview to
choose a picture for the selection
purchase prize given annually by
the sorority.
The picture will be featured at
the annual sorority luncheon to be
held Saturday, Feb. 3, in the Wedg-
wood room at Marshall Fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


COOD bridge players sometimes
" work on" personalities.
For example, in today's hand,
played in the national contract
eam-of-four championship event at
Cincinnati, the opening leader
against S. Carton Churchill of New
York was a woman. Therefore, when
she opened the four of clubs against
three no trump contract, Mr..
Churchill counted that as a fourth
best from her longest and strongest
suit, as women are more prone to
make honest leads than are men.
With the four of clubs opening,
the seven was played from dummy
East went in with the nine, and
Mr.. Churchill won the trick with
the ace. The rule of eleven told him
that either West held five clubs Or
East had nothing left but the deuce.
South's next play was the ace of
spades, followed by the deuce of
spades, West going in with the king.
West was smart enough to put
the declarer to the guess immedi-
ately on the clubs, leading the six
of clubs; but Mr. Churchill took the
f1neSse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Drive
in CURLING
Diphtheria
Nursing Group Members
Indorse Campaign of
Medical Society.

Public Health Nursing Association
Endorsed the diphtheria prevention
campaign of the Marion County
Medical Society at meeting Thurs
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 1859 North
Pennsylvania street.
The association voted to assist the
society in efforts to bring children
to physicians for immunization
from diphtheria and smallpox.
Nurses will explain the campaign
to parents.
State and city public health de-
partments are cooperating in the
campaign. Free vaccination will be
given next week to all children
whose parents can not afford to pay
a physicians fee.
The association will hold its an
nual meeting at 1890 in Ayres' tea
room. Reports of various commit
tee heads will be given following
luncheon.
Members are urged to bring a
guest. Reservations are to be made
by Tuesday with Miss Helen Sheer
in, 3444 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Miss Bachelor
Is Hostess for
Luncheon Party

Miss Emma Lou Bachelor enter
tanned with a luncheon bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
1898 North New Jersey street. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs
w. G. Bachelor.
Guests were served at small tables,
centered with vases of red roses and
baby breath Miss Elizabeth Brooks,
student at the Sacred Heart acad-
envy, Lake Forest, Ill, came from
her home in Greenwood to attend
the party.
Other guests were Misses Marie
Warren, Eleanor Mcnamara, Betty
Jayne Temperley, Jeanne Spiegel,
Lucille Barry, Otillia Dietz, Ann
Reilly, Dorothy Toolin, F'rieda
Grande, Margaret Barragry, Jean
Keleher, Marie Hegarty, Louise
Smith, Rosemary Delaney, Kathryn
LEIGH, Mary Ann Hoffman, Lois
Reilly, Mary Elizabeth MCGUIRE,
Jean Smith, Florence Bowers, Jean
Soehner and Catherine Davis, and
Mary Cregor, who was home from
st. Mary of the Woods for the holi-
daVS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
GROUP
MEETS AT CLUB

Womens Contract Club of Indi-
annapolis met Thursday afternoon at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Holders of high scores were: Sec
ton l, north and south. Mrs. Law
renee Brink and Mrs. Lawrence
Hess; east and west, Mrs. Nathan
Graham and Mrs. Frank F. Brandt:
Section 2. north and south, Mrs.
William Cooper and Mrs. Elmert
Ittenbach; east and west. Mrs. j, I.
Hurst and Mrs. w. w. Warrick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
INDIAN CUSTOM WINS
AGAINST WHITE LAW
New York Court Sets Aside Will of
Onondaga Chief.

new L Ork court Sets Aside VIII of
Onondaga Chief.
BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Indian
customs, handed down from the six
nations. triumphed over white mans
law in white mans court here re-
Gently.
Supreme Court Justice Frank J.
Gregg ruled that Mrs Iva Ellington
Lyon, widow of Chief Emmett Lyon
of the Onondaga Reservation. must
forfeit possession of property she
inherited from her dead husband
because his will was not ratified by
tribal chiefs at a Death Feast
The customs of the tribe provide
that the Death Feast" has supreme
power in disposing of a dead mans
property. The chiefs, assembled at
the feast, awarded the property to
Oren Lyon, a grandson by a former
mate.
Judge Gregg ruled that the de-
cision reached at the feast super
seeded the dead mans will because
OF the tribal customs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
STRESSES WOMAN'S
PLACE IN POLITICS

The need for womens interest in
politics today was stressed by Miss
Genevieve Brown at the meeting of
the indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S Club held Thurs
day at the Woman's Department
Club.
Miss Brown. former reporter of
the Indiana supreme and appellate
courts. explained the status of
women In industry.
Dinner was served at 6:15. fol-
lowed by musical program and
committee reports. Miss Louise
Ford presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta
sorority, will hold business meet
ing at $50 Friday at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Bohn, 760 North Bolton
avenue.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet Monday night
at the Spink-ArmS.
Delta Beta chapter, Psi Iota XII
sorority, will meet at Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Raymond Crom,
139 East Thirty-sixth street. The
hostess will be assisted by Miss
Florence Gaddis.
Miss Thelma Gray, 40 North
Brookville avenue, will be hostess
for a meeting Monday Of Delta Rho
chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Pie Crust
Is Back in
Good Favor
Dietitians No Longer
Consider Pastry as
Hard to Digest.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

A few years ago some dietitians
regarded pie crust with much dis
favor and proclaimed it as in
digestible Now nutrition specialists
tell us that well-baked pastry IS as
completely digested by the normal
healthy individual as any other
form Of baked stuff.
The ideal pie crust is faky and
tender. In appearance it is golden
brown color around the edge and
somewhat lighter brown on the bot
tom and in the center of the top
crust.
It's surface is rough, almost bis
tered rather than smooth and firm.
It should be crisp throughout.
Pie filings seldom give the in
experienced baker as much trouble
as the crust Good pastry is not just
luck nor mere guess. Careful
methods and accurate measuring
are as essential for pie crust as for
any other variety Of baked foods.
Plain Pastry for Pigs
There are several kinds of pastry
plain, rich and puff or French.
The average pie, however, is made
with plain pastry and the woman
who masters this branch Of pastry
making can be well satisfied
A good bread flour makes a fla
kier crust than pastry kour Pastry
flour makes a GRUMPY, tender crust.
OF course, either variety Of flour
can be used with satisfactory re-
suits.
A good quality of shortening
should be used, because this largely
determines the flavor of the crust.
Lard or vegetable fat is used as pre-
ferred.
The proportion Of fat and -four
with the minimum amount of water
is of great Importance, but the
method of mixing the ingredients
also must be painstaking observed.
The tendency to overmix the ma
terials IS usually the beginners
worst fault. A pastry bender is a
decided help to the novice because
it prevents the fat from warming
and sOftening. p
How to Add Water
The addition of water is another
ticklish point. Too much water
makes a heavy, tough dough. Toss
the mixture lightly, using no pres
sure and adding water a little at a
time until all the particles are
dampened.
Water must be added in such a
way that it is evenly distributed
among all the little coated
particles of fat, Then press the
dampened edges together to- see if
they will stick. If they remain
apart, sprinkle few more drops of
water through the mixture.
Always work as quickly as pos
Sible, reducing both the time and
the handling Of the dough to
minimum
Cold ingredients and utensils are
also important factors in the max
ing of tender, flaky pie crust.
Use IL cups flour, y cup short
ening, z teaspoon salt and table
spoons cold water to make one g.
inch double crust pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
CITIZENSHIP IS
MINISTER'S TOPIC

Advantages of American citizen
ship we're outlined by the Rev, Will
liam F. Rothenburger who talked on
Responsibilities and Privileges Of
American Citizenship Thursday at
the meeting of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, Daughter Of the
American Revolution. He men
toned the advantages Of woman
hood. freedom of the press and Of
speech and the enjoyment of per-
sonal liberty.
Hubert Marshall Shelbyville, sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph H.
Chappell. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles,
regent. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
RANKIN IS
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. E. L. Rankin, who will leave
Jan. IS for New Brunswick, N. j., to
Join Mr.. Rankin for residence, was
entertained Wednesday night at a
bridge party given by Miss Ruth
Ann Carson, 1886 Guilford avenue.
Other guests were Mesdames John
A. AlbertSon and Maurice w. Klef-
eker. and Misses Mary Ann Sturges,
Frances Aufderheide. Nell Richard
son and Laura Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Personals

Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson, is
spending the weekend with her
daughter Mrs. John Elmer Scott,
and Mr. Scott. Mrs. Toner will at
tend the performance of Walter
Hampden in "Richelieu" tonight at
Miss Genevieve Scoville, 2050
North Delaware street, has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Robert Frost Daggett Jr. and his
house guest, Alvin Reed Henry,
have returned to Yale university
after spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
COlltnlnist to Speak

Jane Jordan will talk on her
Manners and Morals" column OF
The Times at the second of a series
of literary teas. to be held at 4
Tuesday by the Butler university
chapter Of Theta Sigma Phi, ma
tional professional journalistic So
rority. Miss Mabel ESpey, presi-
dent, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
LAWSON Is RETURNED

Pitcher Roxie Lawson, bought by
Detroit from Toledo last fall, has
been returned TO the Mud Hens by
the Tigers. He was originally the
possession Of the Cleveland Indians,
who sent him to the American As
ISOLATION club in 1882 and again in
1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
SIGMA NJ WILL
BE DANCE HOST

A formal dance will be held by
Butler university chapter of Sigma
M at its new chapter house, 655
West Hampton drive, tonight. Her
bert Lantz is chairman.
ChaperonS will be Professor and
Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner. Don
aid Sparks and Mrs. Ora Wingfield.
Hank Moffett's orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Z AAAN = ~ "a 80 -
$50 Tuesday in
the church hall.
Tabor and Shelby
streets.
Other members
of her commit
tee are Misses
Barbara r u b Y.
Virginia O'Brien,
Dorothy Scheller,
Mary Agnes Riley.
Helena Butcher,
Thelua Rompke
and Martha Zeph.
A floor show
will be included
in the entertain
ment Miss Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
EVERYBODY HAS JOB

BIZ United Press
SARTELL. MINI. Jan 6.-The
52l people of Sarten have no I'M
employment problem. Every able
bodied man was on lob today.
The Watab Paper and Pulp Com
pany is responsible for the absorp-
ton of unemployment here. the
residents said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
TEXAS WOMAN NAMED
GAME COMMISSIONER
First of Fair Sex to Hold Post in
States History.


States History.
By United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Hal G. Peck, native of the Pan
handle, has been appointed game
commissioner of Texas, a post that
for the first time in the history of
Texas and probably Of the nation
has been filled by a member of the
fairer sex.
ct is evident thta my appoint
ment shocked the natives a bit"
the new commissioner said. "but
they have pledged their support and
are doing everything they can to
help me. There is no reason why
a woman shouldn't do the job as
well as a man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Educator to Sneak

Grover Vanduyan, assistant state
superintendent of schools, will speak
at a dinner Of the Brotherhood of
the University Heights United
Brethren church at $50 Tuesday.
Music will be provided by the Grey
hound quartet of Indiana Central
college. Carl Bertel is club presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

addition cotton prints linen
this effective model It's designed in four sizes: Small 1885,
$780, large 444 large 1913 bust
the pocket cuffs
tear
mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis
Maryland Indianapolis together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

ces Davis will be one of the enter
tanners. Music viii be provided by
Frank Connaughton's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY
S0DALITY,

Miss Gertrude Franz is chair
man of a dance to be given by the
Young Ladies Sodality of st. Cath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

A beautifully played hand-giv-
ing Mr.. Churchill five odd
Copyright 1884, by NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1934-10-08
KEEPS TIGHT-LIPPED.
Admiral YamamotO Remains Silent
on New York Arrival.

NEW YORK, October 8 Op).-Tight-
Tipped secrecy regarding Japan's new
naval armament proposal marked the
arrival last night of Rear Admiral
Isoroku Yamamoto. that nations Of
fetal delegate to the preliminary naval
conference in London.
L have new proposal to submit at
London" said Admiral Yamamoto.
But I cannot touch on that at
present"
Admiral Yamamoto will not 90 to
Washington before continuing 10
London. Capt. T. Yamaguchi, naval
attache of the JaPanese Embassy in
Washington, will confer with him here.
Admiral Yamamoto, who will act
for 10000 900 persons in the confer
ence, might be called Japan's man of
mystery. Toxic knows, but London
and Washington do not, what he will
demand at the preliminary conference.
Admiral Yamamoto reinterated his
previously expressed belief that Japan
will abrogate the Washington treaty,
He did not mention the London treaty,
which carries the same 5-5-3 ratio,
but Toxic reports have said that
Japan will insist that it be discarded,
too.
I am neither optimistic or pessi-
mistic about the preliminary confer
ence," he said. Il am, however.
determined to exert every effort to
bring the conference to a successful
conclusion"
Evening star., 1934-10-08
LENGTH Of TRIAL
MAY AID |NSU[[
Marathon Aspect of Hear
ing Seen as link to the
Prosecution.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 8.-Samuel In
sull. late midas of the utilities, can
pin some hope for acquittal on the
marathon aspect Of his trial-a jinx
to the prosecution.
The Government was considering
night and special Saturday sessions
to shorten the proceedings. but the
tremendous volume Of evidence still
was enough to stretch it out for weeks.
The trial Of J. Ogden Armour and
nine other packers in the beef trust
case in l91l-12-three months and
20 days-ended in an acquittal for the
defendants. A similar verdict was re-
turned recently in the l20-day racket
eering conspiracy case involving the
cleaning and dyeing, laundry and car
donated beverage industries. Both
were among the longest on record.
United States Attorney Dwight H.
Green had so new witnesses on hand
today TO Identify nearly ton of docu-
mentS which constitute the foundation
of the Governments case. TWenty-six
witnesses were summoned for similar
purposes last week.
The evidence is intended to show
that the former fnanceer participated
with I6 co-defendants in a mail
fraud that cost the investing public
500, 100000.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Continued From First Page)
with sound business practice which, ]
take it, is identical with sound Gov
ernmental procedure"
IckeS further reminded the Com
missioners that the report of the in
vestigation engineers, made under a
previous $4,000 allotment, had been
before them since December, 1888, For
that reason, he pointed out, he did not
agree that it may be desirable for
mature deliberation and study of some
portions of the design" before they
could give definite assurance that the
plant could be complete by the Fall
of 1886
He added:
1T seems clear that those decisions
which remain to be made can be made
in such time that it will be possible
to have the plant in operation long
before four years elapse."
In preparing his working schedule,
Ickes pointed out that careful con-
sideration had been given to the time
required to handle materials involved
in the aeration tanks which comprise
the largest portion of the project and
which are controlling in determining
the time required for construction.
Unless given some reason for nom
compliance not yet mentioned by the
Commissioners. the administrator
said, he would require them to con-
form substantially to his schedule.
This, he said, has Ieen computed
upon the experience of other NUM-
cipal corporations in constructing
sewage disposal plants similar to that
proposed for the District"
The plant designed for the District
will have a capacity Of 100000, 900
gallons daily. A similar New York
project, with a capacity of 10000, 900