davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Dance to Open Season

Young Peoples Social Club will
open its spring social season with a
dance Tuesday night April 10, in
Assumption hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

braith. Mrs Paul Kilby will re-
view the book, AS the Earth Turns
Mrs. r. B. Straughn viii be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

MARCH, 1934-Action, millions back at work. Ameri-
cas- come back Dress up! Spend but spend wisely!
Celebrate the New Deals Anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

A year ago in MARCH, 1933-The Banks were close
there were bread lines gloom everywhere! Then tn
promise of "NEW DEAL"
Evening star., 1934-12-09
HUNGAR|ANS PLAN
STRATEGY FOR WAR
Military Command Decides
to Sacrifice Szeged,
Metropolis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SZEGED, Hungary, December g.
The Hungarian military command de-
cided today to sacrifice this beautiful
city rather than attempt to defend it
in the event of an attack from across
the Yugoslav border
Only dozen small cannon protect
the ancient city, second largest in the
country. and its single regiment of
artillery Is supported by comparatively
few infantrymen.
AS Szeged lies defenseless on a small
plain, the artillery command decided
its first stand would be made in a
hilly, wooded area about Is miles from
the border.
Hungarian officials denied military
reinforcements were being rushed
toward the border. 1t was pointed out
that Hungarian artillery is restricted
by treaty to limited number of small
caliber guns.
Fear of attack by Chetniks, armed
Serb forces, from the south has been
considerably allayed. A religious holi
day was marked by general quiet in
the region.
AS few more Hungarian refugees
struggled across the frontier, citizens
contributed literally to their relief
An uproarious demonstration against
Yugoslavia by Hungarian University
students caused the posting of heavy
police guards as a precaution against
further outbreaks.
The students, parading and singing,
waved Hungarian flags and shouted,
Down with Yugoslavia."
Government officials gathered sworn
statements attesting to invasion Of
Hungarian territory by "Chetniks, F"
armed Serb forces.
Witnesses interviewed by government
representatives told Of observing one
border foray the night Of November Is
in which Chetniks penetrated 800 yards
into Hungarian territory.
Another invasion took place last
Thursday night. the witnesses said.
Aroused by stories Of the border in
cidents, farmers offered to organize an
emergency force of civil guards to de-
fend Hungarian territory.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SURVEY WILL FIX
HOMEL0AN NEEDS
Study to Be Made to Back
H. 0. |. c. Plea for
Billion More.
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration yesterday an
nounced . survey Of home owners
financial needs with which ofiicials
expect to convince Congress that a
billion dollars for new loans should
be made available to the Home Own
ers' Loan Corp.
John Fahey, chairman Of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, went to the
White House to discuss the situation
with the President. and to tell the
Chief Executive the Home Owners
Loan Corp. has applications for 81
CSC, 900, 900 in loans and less than
81 200 ,000, 900 with which to meet the
applications.
He emerged from the conference
with the announcement that a State
by-State survey would be made to
determine whether Congress would
be asked to increase the present So
0O0, 900 900 limit on H. o. L. c. bonds.
Will Act in Two Weeks.
We hope to be able to make a
definite recommendation within two
weeks" Fahey said.
1t was learned authoritatively, how
ever, that President Roosevelt al
ready has tentatively decided to ask
Congress to increase the Home own
ers' Loan Corps bond limitation by
a billion dollars. The Fahey survey,
it was explained. would help convince
Congress that the new money was
needed.
The first inkling Of the new plan
was given yesterday by Representative
Hancock, Democrat, Of North Caro-
lima. He said he was confident" the
President would ask Congress to make
| the additional billion available. He
pointed out that the increase would
entail no expenditure by the Federal
Treasury.
Hancock said. too. there was no in
consistency between the request for
more Home Owners Loan Corp. money
| and President Roosevelt's promise to
| the American Bankers Association to
| restrict Federal activities when pri-
vate business is ready TO assume the
burden.
The new funds. Hancock asserted
would be used only for applications
| for loans already on file with Home
Owners Loan Corp. The recent H. o.
L. c. statement that no more appli
cations would be received would stand
"At least a billion dollars would be
necessary to take care of the honestly
distressed cases which private insti-
tutions would not handle" Hancock
said.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Missourians Army Night
Saturday to Open Season

MissourianS will give the first of a
series OF Winter parties in the hall of
nations at the Washington Hotel
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock. This
will be Army night, given in honor of
Army and Reserve officers in and near
Washington, with their families. The
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry w. Woodring will be the guests
of honor and will head the receiving
line at the reception, which will follow
the business meeting and program
Col. Carl RiStine, special assistant to
the Attorney General will give an
address of welcome and present Mr..
Woodring, who will address the gath
ering A musical program will be
given by Helen Edgar Lancaster,
soloist, accompanied by Hazel Brown
Piers.
The Red, White and Blue ball will
follow the reception. HosteSses for
the evening include Mrs. Emily
Newall Blair, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs.
Carl Ristine, Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs.
l.. H. Hannah and Mrs. Grattan
Kerans. The Reception Committee,
Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, chairman:
Mrs. John ]. Cochran, Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Mrs. Clyde Williams and
Representative r. M. Duncan.
Mr.. L. H. Hannah, in the absence
of the president, Mr.. John B. Gordon,
will preside at the business meeting
and present the program numbers.
Election of officers will be held The
nominees to be presented by the Ex-
ecutive Committee include Mr.. John
B. Gordon. president Representative
Clarence Cannon, first vice president;
DR.. o. E. Reed, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, third vice
president; Mr.. Craig Reddish, secre-
tary, and Mr.. w. w. Badgley, treas
urer.
All Missourians who have not re-
ceived invitations to the party are
asked to communicate with Mrs. Otis
j. Rogers at 64l2 Thirty-flrst street.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

white fur. The small. round and
close-fitting cap was Of silver lame
with a band of the fur around the
top, and the tall boots were of silver
worn over white shoes.
Mrs Edwin M Watson, wife Of the
Presidents military aide. chose the
costume of a Venetian lady, her black
gown having a long and very full
skirt, which fell into train. and her
tricorn hat having a graceful black
chiffon veil.
Mrs. James L. Wright. wife of the
president of the Gridiron Club, was
dressed in the evening clothes of a
gentleman and impersonated men,
Der of the Presidents cabinet.
Mrs. Mark L. Foote, wife OF the
president of the National Press Club,
had an Egyptian costume, the panta-
looms of green satin and the bodice,
of gold brocade trimmed with lace,
had loops OF the gold lace falling to
the knees. Her veil was held by a
gold brocaded band, which was pointed
in the front and jeweled, and the veil
hid her face except the eyes. The
pantaloons and the bodice were en-
broidered in pearls.
Among others in the company were
Miss Mildred Adams, Mrs. Nina Al
lender, Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong.
jr.; Miss Sigrid Arne. Mrs. Lillian
B. Arthur, Miss Helen w. Atwater,
Miss Mildred Barbour, Mrs. Leila
Bethon Mrs. Edward Scott Beck, Mrs.
Uric Bell, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry,
r. Z Clifford
Bergman, Miss Ruby Black, Miss
Winifred Black, Miss Katharine
Blackburn. Mrs Emily Newell Blair,
Mrs. Martha Blair, Miss Julia Blanch-
ard. Mrs. Leslie Blumenthal Mrs.
Florence B. Boeckel. Miss Julia Bon
wit. Mrs. Sarah G. BoWerman, Mrs.
]. F. NJ Bowie, Miss Roberta Brad
shaw, Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany. Mrs.
Taylor Branson, Mrs. Harold Bray
man, Mrs. Newton Brewer, Miss Ger
trude Richardson Brigham, Mrs. Kate
Scott Brooks Miss Katharine
Brooks. Mrs Ashman N. Brown, Mrs.
George RothWell Brown. Mrs. Wilson
Brown, Mrs. H E. C. Bryant, Miss
Helen Buchalter, Mrs. Myrtle w.
Bucklas, Mrs. Walker Buel, Miss
Emma Bugbee. Miss Mary Cahill,
Mrs. Brice Clagett, Mrs Raymond
Clapper. Mrs. Edward B. Clark. Miss
Jean Clarke, Mrs. Nell Ray Clarke,
Miss 10 Coffin, Mrs. Harry A. Colman,
Mrs. Evelyn c. Condor, Mrs. Helen
Fetter Cook, Miss Nancy Cook, Mrs.
Elizabeth May Craig, Mrs. H. G. Grim,
Mrs. Harris N. Crist, Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. Lillian Catlip,
Mrs. Dali, daughter Of the hosts; Mrs.
Martha Dalrymple, Miss Shirley Dar-
byshire, Miss Lily Darcy, Miss Emily
C. Davis, Miss Maxine Davis. Miss
Katharine Dayton, Miss Mary W..
Dewson, Miss Mariona Dickerman,
Miss Beulah Dickert, Miss Molly Dorf,
Evening star., 1934-12-09
a P. w. A. artist. Representing a
cotton district. Representative Rogers

P. w. A. artist. Representing a
cotton district, Representative Rogers
was dressed in red cotton trousers, a
long white unbleached cotton smock,
the sleeves embroidered in red and
about her waist red sash. Her beret
also was red cotton and she carried a
rejected" picture and a palette and
brushes.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the Woman's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, wore green evening
gown on which appeared various
charts and maps, made and used in
her bureau. The color chart. show
ing the occupational distribution of
women, silhouettes of women in the
various kinds of work. was topped by
the seal of the Labor Department and
formed the front of the skirt and
bodice A map showing the minimum
wage laws of the various States
formed the back
Mrs. Blair Banister, assistant
treasurer Of the United States, ap-
peared as a Russian lady o quality.
the gown being of black velvet and
the Russian headdreSs of black vel
vet elaborately embroidered in jewels
Mrs. Stephen Early, wife of the
Presidents secretary, was a lady of
the Florentine Court of the late sew
enteenth century, the gown of green
and the headdress fashioned like a
Juliet cap in gold.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, wife of one
OF the governors of the Federal Re-
serve Board and herself president of
the Womens National Democratic
Club, was quaint lady of the Neither
lands. The costume is very old and
rare-the skirt Of orange silk, the
bodice with a deep collar of fine null
heavily embroidered in to resemble
lace. and there was a rare old lace
headdress.
Mrs. Raymond D. Muir, wife Of the
chief usher at the White House, was
q French peasant, the costume and
headdress very colorful
Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife of the di :
rector of the Commodity Credit Corp,
was a stately Colonial lady in red
velvet over a white satin skirt, her
powdered hair arranged with a curl
over one shoulder.
Mrs. Richard Frederick Roper,
daughter -in-law of the Secretary of
Commerce, represented the Empire
period in a gown of white satin
trimmed with silver lace, her tiara of
pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross, director Of
the Mint, had a costume of the early
Victorian period, the long brocade
polonaise made over a purple taffeta
skirt, with which she wore a pic
turesque small black lace hat.
Mrs Mark Thistlewaite was a
dashing skating girl, in short skirt of
silver lame edged with white rabbit
fur, the jacketlike waist. also of sill
yer lame, having a high collar of
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Missionary Drama by
Christian Endeavor

The Alpha and lie Rendezvous
Christian Endeavors of the National
City Christian Church. will give .
stirring missionary drama The Sol
dier of the Cross" directed by Mrs.
Robert Martin, next Sunday, at $50
o'clock, in the social hall.
The cast includes Robert Martin,
Miss Laney Sadler. Harold Minor,
Mrs. Lawton HERMAN, Mrs. Norman
Ames, Ernest Matthews, Leo Tooley,
Mrs. Mabel Hitler. Miss Grace Weed
Miss Zilpha Morrison and Mrs. NJ
Wilson De Sellers.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Agrees to Burial in
Plot With Husband
If Iron Fence Divides

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 8.-Mrs.
George Blei will consent to De
buried in the same cemetery plot
with her husband, her attorney
stated in court yesterday. only if
an iron fence separates their
graves:
Attorney Joseph Winterbotham
made his clients sentiments
clear during a hearing on Blei's
petition to restrain his estranged
wife from proceeding with suit
for partition Of their property,
most Of which is in Kentucky.
Judge Joseph B. SABBATH took
the petition under advisement.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
White House Gala Scene
OF First Masque Party

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-09

liams Wheaton. Mrs. Roger Whiteford,
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Mary Brush Williams, Mrs Richard
L. Wilson, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson
Miss Genevieve Wimsatt. Miss Vella
Alberta Winner, Mrs. Wayne Wirg-
man, Mrs James H. Wolfe. Mrs Lewis
Wood, Mrs Ellen S. Woodward. Mrs
Elizabeth Young. Miss Marguerite
Young and Miss Anna Youngman.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

P Harbod jr Who, before her marriage Friday,
Evangelical Church Annapolis,
Charlotte She is the daughter OF States
Atorneyelec Roscoe Roe OF Anne Arundel County and
Harbold graduated from the NaDal Academy
1888 the OF Col and Mrs Robert Harbold OF
Washington -HarrsE"ins fh00'
Center: Harold lie Baron Seaman the former Miss
Wilson, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson OF
Takoa Park Md UhoSe Deddng took place Tuesday, NoDem
2 in the Tdkomd Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. Seaman
and Mrs. Guy Seaman Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1934-12-09

MRS. ANGELO
VENDEMIA,
The former Miss
Mary Anna Pal
ano, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Paiano,
Dhose marriage
took place Sum-
day, November
rs, in the Church
of the ly
Rosary.
-Bachrach Photo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
Wilmington District
Missionary Society

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
Wilmington District, was held in the
M. E. church, Elkton, on Thursday
Nov. list. Morning and afternoon
sessions were held, when the follow
ing program was carried out:
1000 a. m. Devotions, Mrs
Lydia Greenfield; Address of We'll
come, Miss Grace Wells Price; Re-
spone; Minuates of last session, Mrs
Bertha Shippers, Sec; Report of Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. E. L.
Haines; Report of Treasurer, Mrs. ]
H. Williams; Miscellaneous Bust
ness; Music, Mrs. John Jenness; Re-
port of Department Secretaries;
Noontide Prayer; Offering; Lunch.
Afternoon Session: 200 p. M, De-
votions, Miss Mary Mearns; Address,
Miss Laura Williams, Isabella Tho
burn College, Lucknow, India;
Music, Mrs. Roy Schmidt; Benedic-
fiOn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
Children's Aid Society
Quitting Children

The Children's Aid Society of
Cecil County is now Quitting it's
large family of children with clothes
for the winter, according TO Miss
Beardsell, Director. The agency is
doing some of the buying; foster
mothers make some selections.
An important job of the Society is
to see that it's young wards are ap-
propriately clothed" said Miss
Beardsell. CLOTHES do not make
the man, but child cannot be
happy, self-respecting, and take his
place in the group of children about
him if he is ragged and unkempt,"
she pointed out. 1.-THE foster moth
ers who have our children in their
homes must see that they are neat
and clean and suitably dressed, espe-
cially when they go to school. Chill
dren are sensitive about being differ
emit from other children in any way
and suffer keenly if their clothes do
not compare favorably with those of
their companions"
Many of the boys and girls now
under the protection of the Chill
dren's Aid have past records of abuse
and neglect severe enough to have
caused them physical and mental
suffering. AS the aim of the Society
is to make possible a normal child
hood for every child under care, it
considers the matter of clothing Of
especial importance.
with his hair well-brushed, his
face and hands clean, his clothing
warm and comfortable and shoes
fitted to his feet, the child finds it
easier to face his world with cour-
age. Children who have suffered
because of the inadequacy of their
parents and their own homes are
particularly responsive to the en-
couragement of clothing that is in
conspicuous because 1t is like that
worn by other children" she con-
Guided.
In addition, many children in their
own homes are being clothed by the
Society, which is appealing on their
behalf for used clothing, particularly
coats and sweaters. The organiza-
ton would be glad to have volun-
teers 20 make garments, or knit
sweaters and mittens. Anyone in
terested in helping by sewing or by
contributing clothing, may notify
Miss Beardsell, Elkton, Maryland,
by letter or by phoning Elkton Ala.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
SAVE-A-LIFE DRIVE
STARTS
Automobiles In Maryland Re-
uuired To Be Inspected

Maryland's sixth annual save-a-
life campaign, entailing an official
inspection of every automobile in the
State, will start November /. The
inspection period will end Novem-
Der 80.
The check-up is required by Mary
land law, and any vehIcle that fails
to display an inspection sticker after
the close of the campaign will be Is-
fused registration for the coming
year by the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles.
Urging the motoring public's CO.
peration in the campaign, the COM
missioner, E. Austin Baughman. de-
clared 1.-The ever-mounting death toll
on the highways and thoroughfares
of the State makes it more impera-
tive that the citizens of Maryland
help to achieve it's aims and pur-
poses"
1T is a fact" he added, Sub
SIduLl ny luSuIduC0 uS uI0S, LudI
about twenty-eight per cent. Of all
motor fatalities are caused by faulty
mechanism in the vehicles them
selves. About eleven per cens. OF
the fatalities are caused by the con-
ditions of the ROADS. The rest are
caused by the human equation.
"By eliminating the faulty mech
anism in motor vehicles of the State
we automd .lcally Innate twenty
eight per cent. OF the death toll.
This is the objective OF the Save-a-
Life campaign. IL aaul..on 70 the
elimination of tau.ty nechallis1a
from the vehicles through Lnis IN
spection, Il is the aim and purpose
of the campaign to call attention to
the hazards of the highways and
urge careful driving through the at
tendant publicity"
Approximately 1,400 inspection
8 a ii ons have been designated
throughout the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL CHAIRMAN

The appointment of County Christ
mas Seal Sale Chairman who will di-
rect the coming Christmas Seal Sale
in their respective counties were an
nounced today by officials of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
which has sponsored the sale in
Maryland for twenty-eight years.
The campaign for tuberculosis funds
will get under way on Thanksgiving
and will continue until Christmas.
Mrs. /. D. Davis, Elkton, is chairman
for Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
ANNIVERSARY OF METHODISM
AT ROSEBANK

Rosebank M. E. Church has set
Nov. 4 as it's day for celebrating the
15Oth Anniversary of Methodism.
Services will be begin with a song
service at 2 O'Clock, given by choir
from Hopewell Church. The speak
err of the day will be a minister from
Lincoln University. Edward Rus
sell, Jr., will lbe soloist, and Stanley
Jefferies, of Elkton, will present a
cornet solo.
A free supper will be served in the
hall, near the church.
The evening service will consist OF
music by a band from Perryville,
with the history of the church given
by Mrs. Charles Reisler, and history
of Methodism given by Mrs. Iva Nc
Kinney, followed by movie dealing
with the advancement of Methodism
in our country. The public is in
vited to attend these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
RACE TRACK CROOK TO Be
DEPORTED

Patrick Christian Barrie, alias
Peter Christian Barrie, Peter West
ley and Charles Hall, known 70 the
American turf as a ringer of horses,
will be deported to England because
he entered the country illegally and
has a prison record, Rudolph Rel
mer, Commissioner of immigration
and Naturalization, has announced.
Barrie is now being held at Ellis Is
land pending a decision on his de-
portation date.
Barrie's most spectacular coup, in
the opinion of turf followers, was his
switching Of Aknahton, an S-year4
old by Stimulus-Scarab, which had
raced for Robert L. Gerry, for Shem,
a 2-year-old chestnut gelding by
Noah Dicks Daughter, at the Havre
de Grace meeting in October, 1914
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
HELD UP AND ROBBED

Daniel M. Herr was held up in his
store at New Providence, Pa, one
night last week by three young men,
who robbed his cash register of 500.
Police apprehended and placed
under arrest Rufus Ehrhart, twenty
one, Lititz, R. D. 5, son Of Harry
Ehrhart, and Vincent Pietsch, twen-
ty-one, Willow Street, R. D. /,
charged with being implicated in the
holdup.
The pair are also thought TO have
been connected with the holdup one
mile north of Ephrata, in which
Raymond Fasnacht, Ephrata, was
robbed of between $50 and $40 the
same night as the New Providence
robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
CAMPBELL-HILL

The marriage of Miss Dorothy 1.
Campbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Campbell, of Childs, this
county, and Arthur j. Hill, son of
Mrs Ella Hill and the late Frank
Hill of Newark, Del, was solemnized
at St. Paul's M. E. parsonage, Wilm-
ington, at o'clock Saturday evening
by the Rev. Oliver j. Collins.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hickman of Win
terthur Farms. A dinner party was
given at the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
McCarns, of Newark, following the
ceremony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
PLAYED WITH ALL-STATE HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Three members of the North East
high school orchestra, Arthur Reyn-
olds, clarinet, Robert Gibson, trump
ct, and Thomas Miller, trombone,
played in the All-Maryland High
School orchestra during the Mary
land State Teachers Association con-
vention, in Baltimore, Saturday.
The orchestra is composed of 165
members selected from the various
high school orchestras throughout
the State and has come to be one of
the features of che Teachers annual
convention. The concert was broad
cast over Station WCAO at 10:45 a.
M, from the stage of the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Miss M. Lidie Stewart, member
of the faculty of Rising Sun Elemen-
tary School, has rendered her resig-
nation, effective November 1st. Miss
Stewart has seen thirty-six years of
service as teacher in the public
schools of Cecil county, sixteen years
of that time in the Elementary school
at Rising Sun, and the other years at
Rowlandville, her former home. She
has been placed on the State retire
ment list.
Members of the faculty of the
school presented her with a hand
some mesh bag, on the last day she
taught. as a token of their esteem
and good wishes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
LARGE STILL CAPTURED

A large still capable of producing
200 gallons of liquor daily, was To-
Gated near Rawlingsville, Pa, and
seized by Federal Agents and COM
stables.
Five men were working at the
still when officers raided 1T, but only
one man was captured, Matthew
Walker, 81, of North East, Md. He
was held for hearing on charges of
violating the State liquor laws. The
40 H. P. steam boiler and 2 H. P.
steam pump were sized, as well as
fourteen 1O-gallon jugs Of liquor.
500 gallons of mash was destroyed.