davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

l. Who was Nikoli vasilievich Gogol? 7.
 9. Where is the University of Michigan?
 2. What is chocolate?
 {. Of what country is Kabui the capital?
 5. Name the capital of the province of Milan, Italy. 6. Does Soviet Russia have the same calendar as the United States?
 2. Name the extremely heavy. very valuable, bright yellow metal. with 8 resplendent lustre, with an atomic weight 197.2.
 8. Name the capital of Miss- ouri.
 9. Who was Frederic Francois Chopin?
 10. What is the oiiic1ai position in the .. .. government of Momer R. CuruminmsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Washington Merry Go Round
BH DREW PEARSON and ROBERT & ALLEN = lh0Fs of ~Aaery-Cc- Hound and "iore Mcrry.Co-aou

How Gene Buck Made Rogers
 Washington. Aug. 2sThe last time will Rogers ngton to attend the dinner Roosevelt, during the which he said:
 T might be working CCC might be punching Jacks ranch Uvade hadn't s Buck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
A Thought for Today

Then the lord of that servant was moved with compassion, and looscd him, and for gave him the debt-St. Matthew 1927.
 It is easier for the generous to forgive than for the offender to ask forgiveness--Tho son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Yes, there's little red sentiment in America, but not enough to tinge the white and blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
T est Your Knowledge >

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
AUGST 27

<AO0o4 Most favored one today are those born from July 21 through August 21.
 General Indications of the
 Day For Everybody
 Morning-Bad.
 Afternoon-Good.
 Evening-Bad. Think before you act in the morning. The afternoon is socially good. Today's Birthdate Many people with a clairvoy- ant sense are born at this birth time. You should share that power.
 You should deal with super iors and those in authority on Dec. 24 through 2s and April 22 through 26, 1886.
 Danger from fire, accident or rash speech Jan. 16 through 21, 1886.
 Socially favorable Jan. 2s, through Feb. 2, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

TO.DAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "No government department or any other authority has asslstcd": say, thor any other Author. ity, etc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Capt Anthony Eden is the great est diplomatic genius this country (England) has produced for gen. eration.-Lord EEustace Percy, British minister without portfolio.
 The Townsend plan won't work. Wall street would have the entire revolving pension fund" before a yonr was out.--Upton &inelair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Readers desiring additional i'm. formation regarding their h0rO. scopes arc Invited to cOmmuni. cate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose q 2 cent stamped. scIf.addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
MAIL BAG

w. l.. N, Richmond, Va.-- There is no evidence that Sen- ator Smith himself is Q trader in the cotton market. The fact that he lost heavily when the market broke March Il may mean that he owned stocks of cotton, not cotton futures.
 P. D., Chevy Chase, Md.--Wire tapping is not the explanation of the third person on the tele- phone when a Cabinet officer is speaking. Most Cabinet officers instruct their secretaries to lis- ten in from another instrument. This protects them by providing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Summer SWeetheartS

:snt. I'm proud to know I mat
ter"
She drew long sigh.
Keep thinking I'm not so bad,
won't you?"
Katharine, the cool Katharine, the
self-reliant. lifted her face to his.
Quite simply, like a child forgiven.
asking reinsurance. And quite as
simply DR.. Kaye kissed her.
Good night, Johnny, dear!"
The lights Of the hall brought her
to herself. Somehow the little scene
on the terrace, had in it a note Of
unrealty. But Katharine's heart
felt lighter than it had for days.
She found her bed turned down
and waiting. Ellen had laid out
gown and negligee and little silver
mules. The curtains were looped
back against the warm summer
night.
One thing was certain-she would
stop incoming about as Zoe did. She
would ride again. quite simply and
naturally. with Michael Heatheroe
on the morrow. Michael would take
his rightful place in her life, in the
scheme of things. She had simply
built up story about him in her
own mind; now she had to prove to
herself that he didn't really matter.
On this courageous note she fell
asleep.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Aids Chosen for
Alun1nae Tea to
Be Held May 70

Assistants for the Indiana Uni
versity alumnae tea to be held Sun
day, May %, at the home Of Mrs.
C. B. Dyer. SIS Blue Ridge-rd, from
3 to 5. have been announced to aid
Mrs. Mary Rieman NIaurer, general
chairman. All Indiana University
graduates and former students are
invited.
Aiding Mrs Maurer will be Mes
danes Mark Hamer, Robert Reed,
Dale Beeler. j. Don Miller, Walter
Treanor, Ted Apologize, Albert
Stump Frank Hatfield. Oscar Pond.
Howard Atop Harry Hooley, Stuart
Wilson. Harry L. Foreman. Lucy
Lewis Vonnegut. w. Donald Wright,
and Nell Merrick Thomas; Misses
Marie Sullivan, Frances Schmedel,
Frieda Herbst, Dorothy Lambert,
Arda Knox, Irene Mclean, Mary
Rigg and Thelma Scraper.
Mrs. Charles Van Tassel will be in
charge Of the dining room, assisted
by Mrs. E. j. McGarvey, Mrs. Rob-
ert Huncilman, Mrs Martha Arm
strong Turpin, Miss Margaret
Coombs, Miss Charlotte Smith and
Miss Josephine Archbold.
Decorations will be in charge Of
Mrs. Horace R. Mcclure and Mrs.
John T. Wheeler. Mrs. Charles A.
Harris and Mrs. Frank Daley will
pour tea.
At a brief business session, Mrs.
Walter o. Lewis will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
SOrOritu Euent Set

Miss Catherine Hafertepen, grand
president of Omega NJ Tau Soror-
ity, will be entertained at party
tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. John A. Lyons, national repre-
sentative of Gamma Chapter. A
dinner party at the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club grill for all national Of
ficers and representatives and a
dance at the Antlers will follow.
Miss Marguerite Hastey, Mrs. Hugh
Hogan and Miss Madge Richman
will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
PROGRAM
AT HOME FOR AGED

Mrs. A. c. Earring was program
chairman for the entertainment
held by the Welfare Club today at
the Home for Aged Women. Mrs.
Earring was assisted by Mesdames
Charles Maxwell, o. A. Farthing,
Gustave Schmidt and D. B. Ray.
The program included readings
by Miss Virginia House; songs by
Miss Eloise Spann with Walter
Lally, accompanist; accordion num-
bers by Bert BrouSe; dances by Lou
Ann Shown and songs by Robert
Wolfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Officers Chosen

Indianapolis Educational Council
elected Mrs. c. B. Casselman presi-
dent at a meeting Wednesday at
Hollyhock Hill. Others named are
Mrs. E. L. Rahe, vice-president
Mrs. T. V. Hancock, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Charles Werner, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Joseph Schmidt, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

outing at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Hickman at Wildwood Orchard,
Brown County.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. o. K. Gaskins. Mrs. Howard
McDavitt. Miss Anne Fern and Miss
Ella Louise Proctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

THREE generations of English
4 men have governed the small
English dependency of Sarawak,
lying along the northwest coast Of
BOrneo-and all three in the ca
pacity of Rajah Today, Sir
Charles Vyner Brooke is the Rajah
Brooke who rules Sarawak, just as
did his father, Sir Charles Johnson
Brooke. and as did Sir Charles
uncle, Sir James. Sir James had
taken the title from NIuda Hassim,
in 1912. when he succeeded in
quellilg the disturbances of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
RECEPTION SET
AT ART MUSEUM

A reception from 3 to 5 Sunday
afternoon at the John Heron Art
Museum will honor William F.
Kaeser in connection with his one
man exhibition Of pastels now on
view in the museum.
Mrs. Kaeser, La Verne Ray and
Cecil Head will assist Mr.. Kaeser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Daily Recipe

Dd1Ay NON1pC
RICE MEXICAN
1 cup rice
1 small clove garlic.
chopped
I small onion, chopped
2 tablespoons salt
I cup tomatoes
% cup rdiSinS
1 1-2 cups 1Cater
2 slices bacon
I pound rae hamburger
steak.
! tablespoons oil
1 tablespoon chopped
green chill pepper
1 tablespoon chill pO1O-
der
Wash and drain rice. Wash
raiSins in hot water and
drain. Heat half the oil in
frying pan. add rice and fry
to a light brown, stirring oc-
casionally to prevent burning.
Remove rice, add remaining
fat, then fry the hamburger,
onion, garlic and chilli pepper
about 10 minutes; add salt, to-
matoeS and chilli powder
which has been dissolved in
one-fourth cup cold water. Al
low the mixture to cook a
few minutes. then mix with
the rice and raisinS. Pour
into a baking dish, add water
and lay the strips of bacon
over the top. Bake until rice
is tender, about IS minutes, in
a moderate oven, $50 to 375
degrees. If bacon gets too
brown, cover dish for part OF
the baking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-

out clandestinely TO meet some
man. II must be clandestine or else
The sutton. whoever he might be-
would present himself openly at her
fathers house.
Oh, well. if he thought that Of
her!
She couldn't let Zoe down. That
much was certain.
Turning in now, John. Good
night"
III walk back with you" he
said quietly. In silence they tray-
ersed the gravel path. Zoe could
set safely back to the house now.
It would be all right. And what
did it matter If John Kaye thought
She vas the sort Of girl who met
mysterious strangers furtively, by
night? She would survive this, as
she had survived other disappolnt-
ments. She had thought Of John
as her sturdy friend. She had felt
that always John would take her or
faith. Perhaps she had been
wrong.
An animated game Of bridge pro-
crossed IN the library. The long WIN
dows shed light as they passed, on
the terrace. Berthe and Katharine
father, Gracia McIlyaine and Mr..
Cotaine, the Englishman, sat around
the table.
"Oh, very good, partner" Kath-
arine heard Gracia say brightly.
But her eyes were rowing. She knew
DR.. Kaye was somewhere about.
Il think I'll go up" Katharine
said She looked, in the half-hght
shed from the inner room, like some
dryad in flight. The delicate out
line Of her lovely figure was etched
through the transparencieS of her
fllmy frOck. Her fair hair caught
CLEANS of light and her eyes were
dark, wistful, Swallowed, in spite OF
the determined GOODNESS of her voice.
We'll, I'm moving in tomorrow.
Won't see you, then, for some time,
DR.. Kaye said He threw away his
cigaret, the readened tip describing
a brief are, then suffering away TO
nothingness in a hydrangea bush.
Its been nice to have you here,
the girl said dutifully.
Thanks. This place always
seems like home to me-"
ETE had her hand in his now for
4 i farewell. There was something
almost electric in his clasp. Kath-
arine felt the ice about her heart !
dissolve a little.
You're so nice, Johnny"
His grip frightened. Don't say
pretty things TO me. I'm not used |
to it."
She could smell the good scent OF
Russian leather, of tobacco, of crisp
" Numbered linen, mingled with the
faint but unmistakable odor of dis /
infectant that always chung to John
Hayes doctors hands.
Johnny, are you honestly for
me?"
" AAe'J NAO va llIIcAA4S NAAAANAs
L mean, are you on my side, Ber-
tine.
He laughed softly Don't be a
sap. Bertin'S bark is worse than
her bite anyway. She doesn't I'M |
derstand many persons. Why expect |
her to understand any one so COM
pick as yourself?"
Am I complex"
He patted her shoulder. "You
are, my dear. I've known you since
you were in MILDLY blouses. A
stormy little thing, worth winning.
A chip on her shoulder always"
"Oh, John, that sound terrible"
Il told you didn't like milk-and-
water persons"
She chung to him. quite unself-
consciously. Johnny. need you to
be my friend. Sometimes I get so
lonely. Oh, I've got to stop this.
Didn't mean to make it into a sob
story"
His deep voice heartened her. at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MOTHERS WILL BE
ALUMNAE GUESTS

Members OF the Mothers Club
of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Will
be entertained by the Alumnae As
ISOLATION tomorrow at an all-day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

All three Rajah
BrOOkes are pic
tured on stamps
of Sarawak. The
one shown is Of
the present ruler,
Sir Charles Wy
ner Brooke, the
only living Eng
lish rajeh.
MIA Cn~rs1- T.,~A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Presently the little roWboat was
skimming toward shore again.
Look out. Gibbs. The buoy s
right there
Right you are, darling"
Zoe basked IN this. she was a
different girl You could tell just
by the warmth, the lazy assurance
Of her voice.
Thanks a million. Kay"
oh, you're welcome" For the
life OF her she could not keep an
edge OF irony out Of her tone.
Kay doesn't approve OF me,
sweetheart" Gibbs had Zoe's hands
linked in his
oh you just imagine that" Zoe
said eagerly. You must really dash
now. Gibbs. dear. I think I see Fa-
Tiers cigar.
Zoe slipped down IN the shadow
Of the bOathouse Just as masculine
figure. strolled toward them
Katharine. her draperies floating
around her slender figure. whirled
to face the newcomer The blue
coated figure Of Gibbs, his white
trousers cleaning in the misty
darkness. slipped quietly out Of
sight. there was the faint plaSh Of
oars. Then silence.
'Well?" Katharine said, on a note
Of inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
DR. KAYE answered quietly, =
II was just taking a stroll"

Hello, Johnl" Her laugh was
nervous. Was Zoe out Of sight?
Not that John would tell-he could
be trusted-but it was just as well
not to conhde this intrigue to any
one.
He stood. leaning on the wall
smoking. His silence made her
nervous volubilitv increase. Surely
he had seen Gibbs slip away-at
least he had seen it was a man
but John was a grand sport; ne
wouldn't say a word
I loved your place today. John
N.Y."
I'm glad"
She had, quite suddenly, the con-
viction that he was disappointed
in her. John Kaye, who held old
fashioned views Of womanly con-
duct, though she had been slipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
oW 60 OF win TIE STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT

ZOE was in Gibbs arms. half
II laughing. half-crylng. casting a
fearful glance over her shoulder IL
the direction Of the house. on.
Gibbs. darlingr She said. When
you didn't answer, 1 waited and
waited 49,"
katharine stood apart. family
Withdrawn.
When I didn't answer what2"
"Why, my wire-this morning"
Left White Bay yesterday" Gibbs
said easily. MY boat is out
there :. His forehnger pierced
the fog
Then you didn't get it at all?"
I'll be going katharine inter-
uip-ed.
mo. Kay, dear. Stay, please; I
told Gerda was going down to see
you"
We cant talk here" interrupted
the man. Why not take a run out
to the boat?"
"Oh. I wouldn't dare" Zoe
breathed. with her eyes on the dim
lights of the house some hundred
yards distant.
why not2 Kay viii come along
as Chaperon-wOnt you. Kay2'
His bold. dark eyes were eXplor-
ing her face; she felt that she dis
liked him intensely. Yet she
couldn't. somehow. fail Zoe. who
pleaded with her: do. Kay Oh,
III do something for you some day.
Katharine's lips curved IN an
irOnic smile. Nothing ike this, she
thought. with a sort Of royal dis
taste for entanglement5.
But in the end she went. Gibbs
broad back. in its blue. double
breasted coat. was before her sOhdly
as she settled her ruffles in the
stern of the roWbOat IN which he
had come TO the Parkers' pier. Zoe
a mere white glimmer. sat in the
bow, her fingers trailing the water.
her small face lighted BY some inner
flame.
Gibbs cabin cruiser was trig as
a chefs kitchen. cleaning with
paint and polished brasses. 10 one
knew exactly how he managed this
particular luxury. He was always
complaining. audibly and with mock
pathos. of his deadly poverty.
Kay. I wish we had some one to
amuse YOU. Will it bore you aWfully
If I talk privately to Zoe for a
minute2"
CHE felt a surge Of diStaSte for
- this glib man with the smooth
manners Why had she come? L
was all wrong. And she wished he
wouldn't call her Kay
L don't mind I'm the least but.
Zoe. we mustn't stop longer than ID
minutes"
Don't worry. darling. Wen make
It snappy." That Tilt in ZOe's voice.
SO woebegone half an hour beforel
Katharine settled her frills II a
deck chair. and Zoe and Gibbs re
tired to the stern from which vi
entity a low murmur Of voices
enSued.
The youthful chaperon amused
herself for a few minutes with
pulling out the various lights she
could see bobbing here and there.
That dim green one was on the very
tip end of the StryknurSt veranda,
a silly lantern thing that Berthe
had picked up somewhere. The twin
red lights were the Yacht Club.
Zoe, honestly. we must get back.
I tremble to think what your mother
would say If she knew
But her words were spoken almost
abseutlv. She was thinking Oi
Michael HeatherOe. the way his
mouth curved when he laughed. the
sweet. strong curve of MS lean face.
Katharine shook herself angrily.
All right. all right"
Evening star., 1935-02-20
QkS9 BoucIe Suits, $I3.5:

buses. New SHADES - lea1-rOSe,
tint, dawn blue and amethyst.
Boucle Sweaters with frill collars
and angora trim. Twin Sweaters of
Fancy Weave Zephyr, ansora
trimmed. The Boucle Sweaters in
sizes 81 to 46; the Twin d TX
Sweaters in sizes 81 to 40 Y0st0
Chalkelle, Delustred, Frill Boucle
Suits in 3-piece styles. Hip.lensth
coat, and.fashioned skirts. Slip.on
sweaters with long or
short sleeves. Sizes ca TX
IA to no.. 9of.io
Sports Skirts of English tweeds,
Shetland tweeds and wool, diagonal
domestic tweeds, and d 1E
Hannels. Sizes "a to 32.. SsiS
Evening star., 1935-02-20

JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES in
chic Spring styles-l- and 2-piece
types, some with jackets. Mostly
daytime styles, chiefly in silk and
synthetic crepes and taffetas. Sizes
ii to IL. Special, $6.3S, GI3 *
sS7s, slO.3s.. ........ YIo.O0
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH FLool
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Collars and Sets
CSC

Regularly 81. Orsandie and taffeta; in white
and colors.
Collars and Collar Sets Of shirred net.
mousseIine, Iace-and- braid, orsandie and
crepe, in Spring styles. White, flesh and pas.
tells. Also, Jabots and Jabot Sets in LINGERIE
types or "streamline" orsandie. GI 2E
White or flesh. Regularly $685.. %as~~
Silk Scarfs in tubular effects. Spring 7Q~
color combinations. Special. ....... wv
NEcxwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$50 pounds, talks rapidly. wore light
hat, light coat and dark trousers, ap-
paren.ly the leader, wore badge.
No. 3 is 5 feet 8, medium build. age
IS. weight l40, sunken cheeks,
swarthy complexion. dark clothes.
No. 4 is small and slender, black
eyes. hooked nose. weight $50, wore
dark overcoat. hat and trousers
Age IS. No ), medium build, for
eign appearance. black eyebrows,
dark clothes. wears cap.
These are members Of the gang
who, according to police, tortured
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Strole, aged farm
couple: their son Oscar and daugh-
ter Alice, ransacked the house and
fed with $3.50 cash and some jewelry,
leaving their victims bound and
gagged
According TO Sheriff Ulysses G.
Hampton, Newton County, they used
a streamhned sedan. believed to be
a Buick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TORTURE GANG
is HUNTED BY
OFFICERS HERE
Description Of Five Who
MiStreated Elderly
Couple Given.

Members of the torture gang who
mistreated and robbed an elderly
couple and members Of their family
at their farm home near Kentland
Saturday we're being sought today
in Indianapolis.
Hoping for clews that would lead
to the hideout of the mob, police
made public descriptions of the gang,
five in number. No. l is large, heavy
set, high cheek bones, about 30, six
feet tall, weight 215, light complex
ion. dark hair, wearing dark suit
and light overcoat. No. 2 is me-
dunn six, large protruding front
teeth, odd shaped mouth, aged 30,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
HIR0HIT0 GIVES
RECEPTION FOR
u. S. ADMIRAL
Upham Honored as Another
American Is Arrested as
Spy Suspect.

b. rntfrd Prr.s
TOXIC. MAJ O. II Emperor
HiTohitO received Admiral Frank B.
Upham. commander-in-chlef Of the
American Asiatic FLEET. today while
a former Los Angeles police chief
revealed his arrest as q spy suspect
The humanity contrasting Incl
dents we're coincident with natural
japanese interest In the impending
mass flight Of y American Navy
seaplanes from Hawaii 20 Midway
Island 1900 miles out toward japan
Admiral Upham. with his flagship
the cruiser Augusta. arrived a. YO-
kohama May 2 On q goodwill visit
particularly significant because Of
its timing with the Pacific maneu-
vers Of the great United States Bat
tie fleet II has been called a
hostage visit.
Audience Is Solemn Function
HIS audience with the Emperor
was marked with the solemnity
which attaches 70 functions Of the
oldest and most majestic court IN
the world. Emperor Hirohito Is the
18th tenno or emperor IN direct
succession OF tho line founded BY
the jimmu tenno $50 years before
Christ.
But the audience also was marked
by great cordially. The emperor
expressed his happiness 10 receive a
visitor from a friendly nation. Ad-
miral Upham expressed his pleasure
al the honor paid him N the en-
perOrs personal reception.
After the audience. Admiral Up
ham was q luncheon guest of Prince
Fushimi. head Of a collateral royal
house
Arrested as spy Suspect
The latest American to fall an IN
nocent victim 10 the prevailing Wig
lance against possible espionage was
NJ. A. Pierce. former police commits
siOner Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Pierce revealed today that he
had been arrested at Kobe and kept
under police supervision for II DAYS.
He was dismissed with 30-yen
CS855l fine for technical violation
Of the severe laws against photo
graphing fortified areas.
Pierce said that he was photo
rra0l7lur frllo-v OaSScnpcrS while
they PLAYED deck games aboard the
liner. Tatsuta. on which he was a
passenger. Unknown to HIM the
liner was passing through fortified
area. he said. and he inadvertently
snapped a warship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Bonnie Newmeyer

price this year, and the city had ex-
pected to make an average monthly
profit of $500.
But last week a digester boiler ex-
ploded and this led to the discovery
that the walls of the boilers had
eroded from a thickness of nine
slxteenths Of an inch to one-six-
tenth and the whole plant was
condemned.
The city can't advertise for bids
on new digesters before June s and
engineers say new plant can't be
working in less than 90 days after
that. Digesters cost about $4,000
IN the meantime, the city has bor-
rowed a garbage grinder and ex-
poets to dispose of the garbage by
grinding it and sending it through
the sewage disposal plant.
But that may not work, engineers
say, and if it doesn't, the garbage
will be buried in watts underground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
S1675 IN PRIZES FOR
CONTEST OF LEGION
BaCkerS Offer Awards to
Musical Groups.

The indianapolis American Legion
Convention Corp. announced today
that it had set aside s1675 in prize
money for musical organizations
competing in the convention here
Aug. "a to 27.
This sum is in addition 10 so per
cent Of the profits of the band and
drum corps contests which will be
used for allotments among the COM
petitors.
Class A prizes for the drum corps
are first to fifth, in order, $500, $3.50,