davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
WIRT'S FELLOW
DINERS seen IN
TIMES MOVIE
News Reel at City Houses
PortrayS important Cur
rent Happenings.

Fellow diners Of DR.. William A.
Writ, Gary IndD school official. are
to be seen and heard in the current
issue Of The Times Universal news
reel definitely denying they talked of
plot to overthrow the present So
clal order.
Each OF the members of the din
ner party, at which DR.. Writ al
legged he heard of a plan" TO re-
place President Roosevelt with a
Stalin,' take the stand before a
congressional investigating commit
tee in Washington and repeat that
DR.. Wirt's charges were untrue and
that he himself monopolized most
OF the conversation during and after
dinner. permitting no one else to
lead the discussion.
Other important events in the reel
include scenes as the New York
Giants defeat the Phillies in the
opening baseball game of the year
at the polo grounds; a new stream
lined train breaking the worlds rec
ord at Philadelphia, Pa; japanese
children in a fashion show at Los
Angeles, Cal; a deer riding in an
automobile and eating from a table
at Boulder, Colo; new-type eelctric
eye installed in a penitentiary at
Concordville, Pa, making it prac-
tlcany eScape-proof; Ambassador
Bullitt being greeted by high Soviet
officials on his arrival in Moscow,
U. S. S. R., and Captain Frank
Hawks arriving in China to test
new plane for that nations air force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Each of Four Glasses OF
Construction Share
Gain.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 21.-March
contracts for construction Of all de-
ccriptions amounted to $179, 161 500,
according to the F. w. Dodge
Corporation. This was almost twice
the total reported for February and
about three times the volume of
March, 1888 Increases over both
the previous month and March of
last year were scored in each of the
four principal classes Of conStruc-
ton.
For the first quarter of 1884
contracts totaled $462, 341 500 as
contrasted with only $196, 026,800 in
the corresponding quarter of 1888
For residential building the gain over
1888 to date amounted to about As
per cent; for nonresidential build
ing the increase was almost IS per
cent; for public works the 1884
volume was more than three and
half times the size of the 1888
total; while for public utilities the
first quarters total was about two
and one-half times as great as in
the corresponding period of 1888.
Contracts awarded in March
showed gains over February in each
of the thirteen Dodge districts eX-
cept southern Michigan, where a
relatively unimportant decline was
reported. Gains over March, 1888,
we're universal throughout the thir-
ten districts. Likewise, for the
initial quarter of 1884 contracts
showed gains over the corresponding
quarter of 1888 in each of the dis
tricls without exception.
The Dodge bulletin states:
During the second quarter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
BEER HISTORY
TRACED BACK
TO EGYPTIANS
Pyramid Building Slaves
Given Beverage Made
With Barley.

German students have traced the
history of beer back to the year 1000
B. c., and its manufacture was de-
scribed in records now more than
5000 years old, according to a study
made for American Beverages, Inc,
202 East South street.
These first histories of beer con-
sisted of crude pictures scratched
and painted on stones before the
pyramids were built. The alliance
of beer and labor is as old as these
ancient records. The egyptian
PharaohS, recognizing beers re-
fTeshing qualities, provided their
pyramid-building slaves with beer
they called hex, brewed from the
red barley of the Nile. 1t was from
Egypt, cradle of ancient civilization,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Fishing the Air

An opportunity to receive a free. live
pct will be accorded to everv boy and girl
in Indianapolis during the broadcast of
the adventures of Frank Merriwen. hero
OF many boys books. over WKBF, Mon
day at $50 p. m.
virginia" from the musical comedy
"Sweet Little Devil" will be the sub
iect Of George Gershwin's brief chat
during the Music by Gershwin program
over WLw and an NBC network Mon
day, at $50 p.
Mario Cozzi will sing MY Moonlight
Madonna" the popular lyrical setting Of
''Poeme'' by Fibich. as one of the features
Of his urogram over WkBF and an NBC
network. Monday at Gas .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
INSULT CHEERFUL AS
SHIP PASSES SPAIN
Heavy Weather Fails to Shake Aged
Utility Magnate.

By United Press
ABOARD S. S. EXILONA, AT
SEA. April 23.-The Exilona, car
rying Samuel insult back to the
United States for trial, skirted the
coast of Spain today in heavy
weather. Headwinds delayed her.
Some of the passengers were sea-
sick. but insult proved an excellent
sailor and did not lose his cheerful
ness. He kept the lounge in an up
roar with wisecracks during a game
of chess with the captain last night
After brief stop at Casablanca,
Morocco, the EXilona was due to
reach Gibraltar late tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
PAINTING FOUND
GREATEST NEED
Government Survey Shows
Condition of Farm
Structures.
RU Times SDeciGI

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.-
In a survey of sweeping proportions,
the United States government is
assembling data for the first time
which will give, at a glance, a COM
prehensive picture of the physical
state of the country's farm proper
ties.
The farm housing survey, being
conducted by the department of
agriculture in conjunction with state
agricultural extension services, and
using civil works administration
workers, is giving the federal gov
eminent impressive factual informa-
ton on the needs of Americas
farms.
With 100000 farm houses al
ready reported on in widely sep
arated sections of the country, the
study will continue until a record
of every farm property in the United
States, with the exception of New
York and Pennsylvania, has been
made. The excepted states decided
against participating in the survey
Paramount among the needs
found thus far, according to the
study is that of exterior painting
The survey figures, which are as
sembled by counties, reveal this
need to be greatest in more in
stances than any other. Insulation,
screens and foundations also rank
high among needs of these proper
ties.
Information compiled in the re-
ports covers construction of each
building, whether painted or I'M
painted, age of houses, size, aver
age roms and average number of
occupants of each building.
The survey is expected to be of
considerable aid to the adminiStra-
ton in mapping its home modern
ization and renovation program, ex-
pected to get under way in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
NEW THRILLS
MAY Be GIVEN
AT SPEEDWAY
Untried Drivers and Rule
Changes Increase Race
Interest.

Daring, but untested race drivers,
new cars of radical design and dras-
tic rule changes will mark the twen-
ty-second annual 5o0-mile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May 30. A world-famed event, the
race will feature many important
changes directly affecting the motor
industry.
The high deacons of speed must
this year completes the grueling 200
laps with a limit of forty-five gal
Ions of gasoline. This means tfat
whirling around the two-and-half
mile brick oval at an average of bet
ter than 100 miles an hour, the cars
must make at least eleven miles to
the gallon. The last drop of gallo
line in the tank may be the measure
of victory because. when the desig-
mated supply is exhausted, the race
is over for that particular car.
Other new regulations reduce the
starting number from ~ to 33 cars,
provide for a committee of drivers
to pass on the ability of new drivers
and give special inducements to two
cycle motors.
Diesel Cars Entered
Two experimental, oil-burning
Diesel race cars built by the Cum
mins-DieSel Company are entered
this year. In 1881 a Diesel set a
new record by completing the 500
miles without stop, averaging
eighty-siX miles an hour. One of the
new DieSels has a two-cycle, super
charged motor and the other, a
four cycle supercharged power
plant. They are both rear drives
and are> lighter, shorter, smaller
and said to be much faster than the
1851 models.
Bill wild BilD Cummings, fastest
to qualify last year and early pace
maker, was first on the track this
spring. He averaged around ia
miles an hour in MS initial run
and now is running in good gas
mileage. Harry Miller, race car de-
signer, is watching Cummins' test
for careful adjustment of mech
aniSm. The four cylinder jobs, &C
cording to Miller, are ideal for the
new fuel limitations.
Sampson Will Drive
Riley Brett, ace mechanic and
veteran driver, has. arrived at the
speedway and expects to have
Alden SIMPSONS car rolling soon.
1t is the car Chef Gardner drove
into fourth place last year and is
equipped with a two-way radio
telephone system for communica-
ton between the driver and his pit.
Famous drivers who have already
signif1ed Their intention of entering
the 1884 classic are Cummings,
Sampson, Phil Shafer, Rick Decker,
Deacon" Litz, Peter DePaolo and
Lou Moore. Leon Duray, who is
here looking for a chauffeur to
pilot his speedSter this year, may
step out of his temporary retire
ment and drive himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
|. 0. O. F. SETS FETE FOR
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge to Join in
Celebration Thursday.

Harris lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, and Myrtle Rebeksh
lodge will celebrate the one hundred
and fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the order at Thursday
night in Harris lodge hall. Addison
aid West Washington streets.
A musical program and entertain
ment will feature the evening. The
two lodges have invited all Odd Fell
lows. their families and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
March Building Triples
Total of Month in 1888

1888 contracts for all classes of con-
struction in the thirty-seven states
as a whole totaled 1926, O86, 800. For
the second quarter of 1884, contracts
in the same territory should exceed
1878 10000 by fair margin.
of the contract. volume for the
second quarter of the current year
it is probable that at least 10 per
cent of the total will represent pub
licly-fnanced undertakings. During
the initial quarter of the year this
class of work, totaling almost $780,
100000, represented rs per cent OF
the contract total.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
w BF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinR. Incl
MONDAY

P. M.
4:30-News flashes
4.45-Afternoon Melodies.
5:00-Van Steeden orchestra (NBC).
5:l5-Dick Steel
5000 be announced
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6:00-Happy Long
6:15-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
6:30-The Knothole Gang.
6:45-Mario Cozzi (NBCl.
7.00-Silent.
8:00-Harry Bason.
6:l5-The Blueoirds
5:30-Ship of Joy tNBCl.
9:00-Walter Damrosch concert (NBCl.
9:45-Three Larks.
10:00-Press Radio. bulletin (NBC1.
10:05-John Fogarty tNBC).
l0:l5-Poet Prince (NBCD.
10;30-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
11:00-Don Bestor orchestra (NBCl.
11:30-Harold Stern orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Rebckah Lodge to Meet

Temple Rebekah lodge will meet
at tomorrow night at 230 East
Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

An elaborate bill Of popular song hits
old and new Will be offered by Nlven
Ruth contrslto SoloiSt, and the Happy
bakers Jack Parker. Phil Duey and
Prank Luther. with VIII Donaldson at the
piano. during their program over WFBM
and the Columbia network Monday. from
TO 7:1S p. m.
Rosa PonseIIe will sing The Old Re-
frain." Fritz KreiSler's charming ar
rangement OF an old Irish folk tune. as
the feature of her third weekly pro-
gram with Andre KoStelanetz' orchestra
and chorus. to be broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network from to
$3.50 p. m.
Oueena Mario. popular American lyric
sonrano of the Metropolitan opera Com
many. will make her debut on the Del
Monte Ship of Jov program over WkBF
and an NBC network Monday. at $50
.. m.
Helen Menken. distinguished actress who
made her network debut on The Big
show two weeks ago. Will play return
engagement during its broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network Mon
dav from $50 to 9 o. m. as the CEN
fral character Of an original dramatic
sketch by David Freedman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
DISTILLERY WILL OPEN
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Scagram Company Urges Public
Confidence in Whisky Blends.

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, April 21.-A new
and extensive advertising campaign
to include leading newspapers
throughout the country will be
started by Seagram & Sons, one Of
the eldest distilling houses in the
business, Henry I. PETER, chairman.
announces.
The chief objective of the cam
paign will be to build public con-
fidence in blends of the type that
made up 70 per cent of the whiskies
sold in the country before prohibit
ton. The Seagram company has a
large stock Of whisky which has been
stored in Canada for years and in
addition has plant at Lawrence
burg. Ind. now distilling whisky for
future use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
5 4.00-Zollo's orchestra fNBCl WEhF.
Your Health fNBCl WIZ.
String trio tCBSi WBBM-
4.15-Jackie Heller lNBCl WIZ.
4:3O-Frank Merriwell Adventure CNBC,
WEAF
4:4s-Songs NBCl WEAF
Gordon Dave and Bunny tCBSl
WABC.
5.oO-van steeden's orchestra CNBcl
Thited States Army band ,NBc'
WIZ.
5I5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Gene and c6srns CCBsi wBBM.
5.3O-X Sisters tNBCl WIZ;
Irene Beasley lNBCl WEAF.
Sam Robbins orchestra tCBsl
WABC.
5:45-Lowen Thomas CNBCl VIZ.
Tito GUITAR tCBSl WABC.
6:OO-Horse Sense Philosophy NBCl
e:15-Just Plain Bill cCBsl wABc.
Baby Rose Marie lNBGl WIZ.
Buck Rogers tCBSl WBBM.
Music on the AR CHS WABGC
6:45-Boake Carter lCBSl WABC:
The Goldtergs NBCl War
7:OO-Hapby Bakers tCBsj wABC
D GBR@ Sketch CNBC) wEAF.
The Confidence Man" lNBC) WIZ.
7:I5-Edwin c. Hill oCBs, wABC.
7:3O-Bing Crosby ard Grier's orchestra
Obs WABC.
B:OO-Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz or
chestra tCBSl WABC.
Gypsies tNBCl WEAT.
Minstrel Show tNBCl WIZ.
8.30-Ship of JOY tNBCl WEAF.
Big Show-Rapee's orchestra fCBS)
Melody Moments NBCl WIZ.
9:0O-Wayne Kings orchestra tCBSl
SYMPHONY orchestra director by
Damrosch NBCl WIZ
9:30-National Radio Forum (NBCl
Lillian Roth: Ohman-Arden or
chestra tCBSl WABC
Sketch fNBCl WENR.
9.45-Hillbillies lNBCl VIZ.
1O:OO-"Fats' Waller. songs tCBSl WABC.
Vocal; news; Lopez orchestra
1oI5-NeWSS. Davis orchestra ,CBs)
Gene ami Glenn tNBC) WMAQ.
News. Poe Prince tNBCl VIZ.
1O.3O-SoSniks orchestrs tCBSi WBBM.
Lucas orchestra fNBC' WEAF
Dennv's orchestra tTBCl VIZ.
10.A5-Iioht's orchestra fCBSi WABC.
Il .OO-BcIasco's orchestra tCBSl WAPC-
HOLLYWOOD On the Ar 'NS|'
Bestor's orchestra CNBCi WIZ
.3O-Pancho'S orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Masters orchestra tNBCl WFAF.
Storms orchestra tNBCi VIZ
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Mrs. Henry Albers has returned
Evening star., 1934-05-08

with which she wore large leghorn
hat and carried an old-faShioned bou-
quet of forget-me- gypsophelia
and pink roses. Miss Ruth Callinan
of Minneapolis and Miss Elizabeth
Sherier of Alexandria were brides
maids and had frocks of blue mousse
line de sole and wore large leghorn
hats trimmed with bands to match
their gowns. Their old-fashioned bou-
quets were like that of the maid of
honor
Lieut.. Forrest Caraway of Jones'
boro, Ark. stationed at Fort Wash
ington, was best man, and the ushers
included Mr.. Walter Robert Pick, jr.,
brother of the bride: Mrs. John
Rucker Jones of Clarendon, Va. and
Mr. Karl E. Gay and Mr.. Charles
Radigan of Washington.
A wedding breakfast for member,
of the wedding party and the two
families followed Immediately in the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Pick, mother of the bride, wore a
gown of peach color lace and wistaria
Evening star., 1934-05-08

accessories, and Mrs. Thuney, mother
Of the bridegroom was in hyacinth
blue crepe with dark blue accessories,
and they each had a corsage bouquet
of sweetpeas and lilies Of the valley.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Thuney will leave for a wedding trip,
the bride travelling in brown and yel-
low gold check French crepe and
brown accessories. After May 20 they
will be at home in Kew Gardens,
where they have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

her home at 1340 Rhode Island ave-
nue. after spending the Winter in
Florida, where she was with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe s. Earman, in their home at Vero
Beach, Just north Of Palm Beach. Mrs.
Albers also visited in Palm Beach
during the season.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long and Miss
| Christina Long. wife and daughter Of
former Assistant Secretary of State,
are in London, where they will be pre-
sented at court in Buckingham Palace
Tuesday. May Is.
Mrs. Warren Forster has joined Mr..
Forster in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, coming here
| several days ago from their home in
| Scarsdale, N. Y, where she has been
spending the larger part Of the past
season. She was accompanied here
by young Rudolph and little Miss Joan
| Forster.
Miss Forster will accompany her
grandmother, Mrs Rudolph Forster,
to New York today, where they will
stop over at the Waldorf Astoria to-
night. They are sailing tomorrow on
the S. S. Washington for England,
where Miss Forster will enter school.
Mrs. Forster will return to the United
States about next october, and will
join Mr.. Forster in their apartment
at the Wardman Park.
| The wedding Of Miss Joan Butler,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Butler of Bridgeport, Conn. and Mr..
/ Donald A. Trumbull, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Trumbull of STRAIT
ford, Conn, which will take place
June 18 is of interest in Washington.
Mr.. Trumbull is nephew Of former
Gov. John H. Trumbull Of Connecti-
cut, and a cousin Of Mrs. John Cool
| idge, daughter -in-law Of Mrs Calvin
Coolidge and the late President Cool
idge.
Mrs. H. G. Hamlet, wife Of Admiral
Hamlet, U. S. c. G., was guest of
honor at a luncheon given at the
| Shoreham today by Mrs. Warner K
Thompson and her sister, Mrs. John
S. BayliS.
Miss Virginia Woodbridge Cureton,
and Mr.. Foster Ellis Lipphard have
selected their attendents for their
wedding which will take place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Burial room of the Calvary Baptist
Church, the pastor, the Rev. DR.. w.
S. Abernethy officiating. Miss Beulah
Hollingsworth. member of the
faculty of Mary Baldwin College will
be maid of honor and Miss Lula
Lipphard, sister Of the bridegroom
will be bridesmaid. Little Nancy
Jane Hubbard, niece of the bride, will
be flower girl. MI. Hale Sehorn of
Washington will be best man and the
ushers will include Mr.. Oliver Grant,
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Mrs. Thuney attended George Wash
ington University for two years, and
the bridegroom graduated from that
University in the class of 1882 and is
a member of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Thuney-Pick Wedding
In st. Adams Church Today.


Miss Esther Josephine Pick, daugh-
ter of Col. Walter Robert Pick, U. S.
A.. retired, and Mrs. Pick, and Mr..
Francis Miles Thuney. son of Capt
Francis Edward Thuney, U. S. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Thuney, were married
this morning. The wedding took place
in st. Adams Church. Rev. F. Ernest
Warren, rector of st. Patrick and st.
David Chapels. officiating at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Walter Nash, organist
of the church, played the wedding
music and the quaint little church
was effectively decorated with palms,
blue delphinium, pink snapdragons
and white lilacs.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore becoming gown
of white lace fashioned on simple
lines. the jacket having long sleeves
which were finished in points over the
hands, a f1aring collar and the train
attached to the jacket. Her three
quarter-length veil was held by orange
blossoms and she carried French
daisies and lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia Mcdonnell of Clarea-
don. Va, was maid Of honor and had
a costume of pink mousseline de sole,
Evening star., 1934-05-08
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Will Receive Fund
for Warm Springs Tomorrow at
the White House.

Mrs. Gustav Weidel, wife of the
Swedish counsul general in New York,
who formerly was commercial coun-
selor of the Swedish legation in
Washington. the attache of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs Harold H. Sims,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Duer Irving, Miss
Carolyn Trippe, Mr.. William Mat
theus Sullivan and Mr.. Lawrence
Smith Butler.
The attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims will re-
turn this afternoon from New York,
where they went the end of last
week with the retiring counselor Of
the Rumanian legation and Nine.
Nano, who sailed Saturday for Ru-
mania.
The former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for Aviation and Mrs.
William P. MacCracken, jr., will hold
a reception this afternoon from $50
until O'Clock in their apartment, at
Wardman Park Hotel. for the presi-
dents and executive officers of the
American Bar Association.
Miss Daisy Prentice left today for
Brooklyn, where she will be the guest
for a fortnight of Capt. Frederick L.
Oliver, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Oliver on
the receiving ship at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The National Society of Colonial
Danes entertained the diplomatic
corps yesterday afternoon at Dunn
barton House at tea in honor of Mrs.
Cordell Hull
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, Mrs
Fairfax Harrison and Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal of the Dumbarton House Com
mlttee received, assisted by other
members of the House Committee and
by the heads of the local Colonial
Danes organizations.
Tea was served by the members of
the Entertainment Committee, Mrs.
F. A. Delano. Mrs John H. Gibbons.
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Harreu
Mulliken, Miss Lucy Powell and Mrs.
E. A. Hartman.
Capt. John R. Edie, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Edie will be hosts at
dinner this evening in honor of the
latter'S Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert N. Scotten.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

1HE President will receive of1l-
cials of the birthday balls,
given January 80 in celebra-
L tion of his anniversary when
the proceeds were given to the
Warm Springs Foundation. The re-
ception will be held at the White
House at 7 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by banquet at the Mayflower.
The President has had with him for
Several days his mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, who returned to her Hyde
Park home yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt. wife of the Presi-
dent is in New York today and made
an address at a luncheon of the
League for Political Education of New
York. She later will go to Roosevelt
House where she will be photo
graphed with one Of the grandchildren
of her uncle, the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and later will attend
an exhibit at the Todhunter School.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
issued invitations for garden party
Monday, May ID.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Continued on Third Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
as< Story by Hal Cochran

My goodness, how the Tinies ate. Said Goldy, Gee this food is great! I think the little giant is real kind-hearted friend.
 ''At first he planned to work us all. Then Happy Helper came to call. and changed his plan. Our visit here has had happy ends"
 "Oh, it's not over," Scouty cried. "I want to look around in- side this monstrous palace. I just hope that no one will object"
 'Well, I won't" said the giant. a"Gee, you're just as welcome as can be. I'll promise you that you will see lots more than you ex- pect."
 "Hurray! Let's finish with our meal,' yelled Duncy. Gee, how good I'll feel when have stuffed my tummy full. I hope I get enough!"
 "Yhy. you've had more than your share, now" said Dotty T just can't SC how you keep from getting i'll, the way you stuff and stuff and stuff"
 Then Happy Helper said, "I fear her will be i'll. I'm glad I'm here. cause I can fix him up so