davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
ROCK ISLAND EARNINGS SAG
Net Operating Revenues 4a.4o Per
Cent Below Last Year

New York, April S.--Net revenue
from railway operations Of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway and
subsidiary companies for 1920, as dis
closed by the corporate and federal
combined income account issued today,
aggregated SS.411 ,141, decrease Of
S6.715,S $40, or 44.10 per cent compared
with the previous year.
The total income of the system
amounted to 81 A .322, n decrease of
S7.610, AT. or 63.15 per cent, and the
deficit. after allowing for tota dcduc-
tons from income, rose to $40, ,703 1854,
an increase of S0.O27 1856.
Tho company's financial position
strengthened enormously. assets includ-
ing 81 .GGS .331 in cash. against S3iI.-
800 in the previous year. aud total cur
rent assets rising from SlG.S0l, ,I6S to
$40, ,522,I no.
Regarding the question Of fedora val
uatiOn of the system, President j. e.
German said in part:
The bureau of valuation is now
making. and soon will complete. its
study of the present cost of acquisition
of carrier lands of this company, and
we expect that a tentative valuation
will shortly be served upon us. Dur
ing the year. we have continued our
conferences with the bureau of valua-
ton. seeking to agree, as far as pos
sihlc, upon disputed questions Of fact.
We are still of the hope, as expressed
in our preceding report, that the final
figures. which will be served upon us
bv the bureau of valuation. will ex-
coed, by substantial figure, the par
value Of all our outstanding obligations
and the preferred and common stock. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

ROSTERS, "a q 25c; ducks, white. Pekln. 80
d!ic;. mixed colors. ss@3scs pigeons. per
pREssEp PouLTRY-Fowis. tresh-kllled
dry-picked. In boxes. Weighing in4h lbs;
and over APIECE. ,4lc; welghing lbs. and
ever over wesnrs Tsshns ibs So ssc
fowls, fresh-kllled in barrels, dry-packed,
!ssd ss ssh c; weigbins l5s and over sgses g
%cIsSins lbs and Under, 81 q sic: old
roosters, dry-picked. western. 2oc; do. south
FRESH ERuITs1;,,Apples. per 9bI:. ;2;S 4 20 20
eo; CaI!tfornais' Itoria' per box. si,soS!SSS grape.
berr e.. southern, per quart. 200 soc.
vEaETA6LEs,;EhitS s6I 4 potatoes, in bulk
per v bush. bskt.-No. /. 35 q SOC white
E,atoes,i Es,o5ids' sGId' per. per bnlnNo: Hm7@ho 30
Ntbp.h. bskt.-1sNo.. l. sI.SS a los; medium
sS2uthssrns gSr 3 hamPeTENo. !: 800 s.
.?.5oa?,75. Onions. Tesas., new, per crate
;isI5as. %, old. per loo.lb; sacks. sia
bid. per bbl.. si.5093.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade Light, Pending Labor situa'
tinn-Galns In Oils

London, April S.--Sccuritics on the
stock exchange had heavy tone today
but the markets were mostly nominal
because of the decision Of the executives
of the transport workers and the train
men to strike in support Of the coal
miners in the event of the failure OF
negotiations TO end the tie-up at the
pits. Trading was very light, pending
further developments in the critical
labor situation.
While selling Of home rails was un-
important, there was good deal Of
nervousness in the group. There was
virtually nothing done in the industrial
section. where changes were irregular.
Small gains were established in the
oil department. Shell Transport and
Trading was 5is and Mexican Eagle
57-1G. Gilt edge investment issues
were lifclcss and without change. For.
cign loans were frm in sympathy with
the improved position Of the exchanges.
Dollar descriptions were mixed. Ar.
gentinc rails were hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

hams p. cured loose. 2asa aec; ,dS o.
atIs q2she G; hams, boiled. 1oneless, 4ie: pic.
mic shoulders, s, p. cured, loose, iIci DO,
smoked, isc: bellies, in pickle loose. ioc;
breakfast bacon. 25oi lard. lac.
BUTTER held steady. Tho quotations
we're: Fresh, solld.packcd creamery. fancy
hieh-scorlng, 5lM 53c; extras. soc; extra
argts, asa ihc: nrsts, 4l@47ci seconds ssap
43c; inferior lots. lower; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 80 q 54c; fair to good, Al a.
bic; prints jobbing at 90 q 82c for fancy and
80 q 50c for fair to good
EGGS-.Market frn and Nc higher. Quo,
tations: Nearby frsts. 2spc per dozsni
tra 6rs.s,. 27h q 2Sci do. hrstss 90 q 26h 9;
inferior lots lower: southern. 23do 2Nc fancy.
selected canded eggs jobbing at 3Td3sc. and
fair to good. II p Bic.
=. CHEESE - Dull and weak. We nuo,e
New York whole-mllk. frsts. fancy, held.
a &c: do. fancy fresh y2Sn 92iiAc do
common to fair. fresh. - a 23c: Longhorns
held, 25ts a 26hc; do fresh. 26h @ 92sh G
256f 26c; jobbng sales Of fancy held goods
80 q 31c.
LIVE PouLTRY--Towls, fancy, 35 q acc
medium. 30 q 3ic; spring Chickens broilers
30 N 55c: young roosters fancy, sott-mea ted
05 70 30c; staggy young ROSTERS, ~ q 29c: old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April S.--Thc market for
coffee futures opened firm this morning
with prices 10 to II points net higher,
due to the better showing of Brazil.
Before the start of the local market, a
splendid Santos cable showed n further
advance of 175 to 300 reis, the spot
month recently having shown strength
and Is taken to be an indication that the
government is standing behind the mar
ket with purchases Of spot coffee and
this is now starting to tell on prices
there.
Local importers sent down bids at
full prices for cost and freight coffee
and received no satisfactory reply.
4 Santos firm cabcd: Government
buying everything offered April, May.
Taking IN delivery They will not liqui-
date. Have resolved to sustain mar
ket." This confirmed recent private
adviccs and impaired a firm undertone
to the local situation.
The feature of the morning was the
heavy switching of May long contracts
to later months. local trade interests
promptly taking the May end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

A move for
lower passenger
and freight rates
THE railroads of Pennsylvania want to reduce pas
senger and freight rates-thus stimulating business
and travel and helping to hasten the return OF normal
conditions.
But in order to make any reduction in rates, all
unnecessary expense must be eliminated.
Three million five hundred thousand dollars of the
money paid each to the railroads of this state
paid out by them again, by loao for unnecessary work.
The so-caled "fu crew" law of Pennsylvania which
compe the spending of these wages has cost the
people seventeen and half million dollars since its enact
ment avithout giving them any compensatng value in
return.
A bill is before the State Legislature which will
the present arbitrary requirement to employ
tranmen in positions where they not needed and in
which they perform real servceeher for the safety
or efficiency of train operation.
This bill does empower the railroads to Judge how
many shall be used on train.
The compulsory power is vested in the Public Service
Commission Of Pennsylvania. That Commission is to
decide any question with due regard Individual train
requirements rather than through blanket law that
applies regardless of conditions and which consequently
results in waste of public money and distinct factor
in maintaining high rates for freight and passengers.
What proposed by the railroads in the State of
Pennsylvania, where business depression is being so
severely felt, directly every shipper, every
passenger, every man, and child.
1t affects the whole economic problem making for its
constructive solution. 1t makes substantial step to set
things going to restore that general activity which will
make hundreds of jobs in productive work for every
tranman-n all some 1700-dispaced from position
where he contributing nothing of value to the public
benefit.
Railroad services must be performed efficiently Every
dollar expended needessy wasefully public loss
Upon such grounds the railroads earnestly ask all
citizens of Pennsylvania and men-to support
the proposed legislation by letter personal inter-
view and to their legislative representatives to vote
for the bill soon to be passage
Executive Committee of the
Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania
G. LeBoutlLer Chairman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
-
FINANCIAL.

=
q -, To HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
rs GAGE FIVE PER CENT. BONDS Of
the CUMBERLAND VALLEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PA, dated January l, 1916!
NOTICE Is hereby given taat the und"r.
signed VIII receive ''0ders. ~ not exCeeduI
mar and interest u bonds of above issue FIR
accourrr oE the sinking Fund established
under sad mortgage IN sufficient amount 70
absorb n" sum Cf Three Thousand Dollars
$50. 900 OO)
Al tenders should 10 received by the un-
dersigucI on or tatore April rs, 1921. and
should be sea.ed and marked, Tender of
first Mortgage Bonds of Cumberland Valley
Telephone Company OF Pa.
all bids.
MECHANICs TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
United states treasury Certificates

acceptable for payment cf income tax
duo on date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

Notice l8 Torehy gwen fNt' " 4 re4cTv-
ton of III" Buard q Directors Il tho FAIR.
JILL. STATE sAHk a sp%c!s' meeting Of me
and vii he held On Tuesday. June II. 1872 Il
NJ O'Clock 7. ~. ~ the general ofrce Of
street, PhI'nde. pN'a Pcnnav,yarsa tY 'aka
action or the HTproval or d.sarrrnval = an ]
or the cap'a' s'o,h ot 'hs sa.l bank fr'r3
$50 600 ~ 1900 600 and f. tie 'rar,ar,io'
- any other business properly cDnans before
said neel.UE.
TAvInR RUREY Z NnAR Sn,lcLlcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

Dividends
NORTIIERN TRCST COMPANY

PhiTade .phIa, AprI' TN, 1927.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held this day quarterly dividend Of FIVE
TX pER CENT. was declared payable April
,,2,h. Iosi. 10 stockholders of record on tha
E"ks OF the Company at tho close OF
VIZ" 'E,,Es ~ I'vlierls win hc npIled
rli..lAG :. '"t''.iS, Jr. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Liverpool Cotton

liverpool. April Spot cotton was quiet
today with prices steady on the basis OF
an advance OF 25 points for nlIddllng at
7.2Sd The sales were 4U0G oales. The re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

ceipts were 5000 bales, OF whtoA -
were American. Futures were n,,o $500 bah,
early deaiinss spoi prices we're Hu,e, NS y 4,
fg'mS fuls %Sddl 5an ns i3ssS 7ssa sSGa s
middling, 9.2sd; good ordinary, tSS1h ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
Harrisburg Pa
EAST DEER Kl4GE C0LIiERY co.

Pursuant to .tSs sy5EIng FUND provision
f. the M3r,rasg. Of Eer, Fear Ridge col.
Trustee dated May !. lDl5 sealsd propo.
sells for the sale 70 said Fidelity Trust Com.
per con,um Of rar plus nccrucd Interest. y
a sufficient number OF bonds issued under
said Mortgage 70 take uN .hA sum Of
ssi'47O WI be received at the office u sail
Trustee Nos. 325.23l Chestnut street, P...a.
12 o'clock nOOni honds accepted 70 be sur.
rendered Tor redemption at next !ntcIes'
eFF'inp6EiIT'Y TRysT COMPANY. T-us,,o
WIN. P. GEST President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

frODOS1lS
TREASURY DEPARTMFST
RI,RENI- OF ENGRANING ANn nRINrIA

~
M9shng'on, i. C.. April 1, 1921
Sea ed inuost.s are invited 10 TrjrT..1
Postage stamp Paper and lHternl Ttevr0,,.
Tsrer CaghEs and for the sale % Pu
re C'ear.nr NJ windows during the f.r,T
Tesorved To rrlrc, any or All hidS or H., 49,
OF bids Blank forms with specincatio7g (g-
proposals. giving dates on which the BIDS ~
the sevnra. schedules WIN 30 openenI and
further Information VIII be furnislr ed on sn
pII,atlon 70 james l.. Wlmrth. DiTecror
Proposals for POSTAGE stamp Paper and In.
tcrnal Revenue Paper must be roceivej 10,
iatcr than 2 y. m; May Esd. Pronossis Tor
InL gCrap pings. and thu Cleaning az WindG,vs
yowst be received before D, m. May ia
1921. .--.-. ----..
PROPOSALS.. addressed to the president
NJ the Levy Court Room l23 CoTrI'
,,,,lding Wilmington. Dol, w.N be- -aceI",,
wgtI le o'clock nom. Tuesd1y, ADTII -
1nst for repairs 20 Delaware rivor EsrE 80
80 real ODuOsite Red Lion crock 81.
''ni ~. clNca tiOUE may be secured al -
cA7ca 0r tho county engineer Room 1879 conn
:" building, WNmington. De-, by making a
tSelr rerurn on or before April Is 1901
c..rr,iRed check for $500 must acconnarHD
ss,b rid The Lew Court reserves tLa rri,i
VS reject any or az bids Rds receiyed To-
mis- work on March 90 1921. were reject,,
on account Of irregularities In them
y" CHARLES T.. GRURR
COUNTY Engineer.
MANUFACTUKERs AND EsTABLIsHEI,
dtalers desirlng 10 bid Tor supplies Tor tne
state H0sO tai for the insane. DnnVllle, Pa
dIIring the year beginning June J. 1927, ca n
address the UNDERSIGNED. stating what class
OF goods It 10 proposed 70 furnlsh
H. II, scHuLTz,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
FORMER MACCABEE
DEPUTY Is DEAD
Mrs. Harriet Brayman, Well
Known Here, Dies at
Denver, Colo.

News of the death of Mrs. Harriet
Brayman, former local deputy Of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees of the World
who died yesterday at Denver, Colo,
came as a shock to her many friends
and acquaintance in South Bend.
Mrs. Brayman, who was 445 years
Of age, left South Bend two years
ago for the western city to take up
new duties as state deputy, the
highest office in the order in the
state of Colorado. Previous to her
departure she had resided in South
Ben dior a period of five years
having come here from Buchanan,
Mich.
II am greatly surprised to hear
of her DEATH" said Mrs. Jacob cole
man, 746 Cleveland av.. a prominent
member Of the Maccabees. "She is
very well known here for while in
South Bend she was most active.
Mrs. Brayman is survived by one
daughter living in Denver. It is not
known whether the body will be
taken to Buchanan for burial or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
DRIVE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Announce That Over 5000
Persons Have Subscribed
S85, 900 Raised.

Up to the present time about
5000 people have contributed APP
proximately $4,000 TO the Welfare
Drive now being com< cted. This
was announced at a meeting of the
executive committee. held last night
at the Chamber Of Commerce. These
figures are far in advance Of any
attained in past years. II seems
probable that the fund VIII even
pass - 100000 mark.
Workers are now busy checking
up the cards and communicating
with those people who either have
not given as yet or were not at
home when called on last week.
Some telephone soliciting IS still be-
ing done but the major part OF
the work is being carried on by
personal solicitors. There are still
some counties to Go heard from
and the reports are far from COM
plete
Officials in charge OF the drive
are enthused over the earnest CO.
operation being given them this
year and point 20 the fact THAI
during the entire course Of the drive
last year there was but 2 500 SUBJ
scribers compared with this years
figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. KOEHLER
Succumbs After Extended
Sickness Had Lived Here
for 80 Years.

Mrs. Margaret Anna KOehler, wife
of John Koehler, 422 y. Eddy st,
succumbed 10 a lingering illness at
her home yesterday. She was IS
years Of age and the mother of seven
children.
Mrs. Kothler was born in Bavaria,
Germany, March 4. 1868, but came
TO South Bend SO years ago and has
made her home here ever since. She
was a member of the Herman Sisters
Of America and the Bavarian Lodge
OF America.
Besides her husband the following
children survive: Carl. George. Ed
ward and Ernest Koehler: two
brothers. Christ Siefert of Elkhart.
Ind, and George Siefert Of Chicago
also remain.
Funeral services will be held SAT-
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the home Rev. Waldemar Goeffney
Of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church officiating Burial Will be IN
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
EXHIBITION AT MEET

At a meeting OF the South Bend
and Mishawaka Breeders and Fan
ciers association. held last night at
the Chamber Of Commerce, plans
were formulated for the fourth an
nual show 10 be held in this city
from January 40.
Arrangements are being made for
the largest and most successful show
in the history of the association.
Many prizes will be offered and spe-
Gals will be awarded in all classes.
II is expected that there will at
least be 400 entries in the show.
Persons interested in the exhibition
are requested to communicate with
either Bert Kiplinger. president or
the association. or Secretary W A
Wilmer. 324 W. Mishawaka av.
The following committee compos-
ed OF a B. Smish. chairman; Ed
ward Scheibelhut and ". A. Whit
mer. was appointed to look after
advertising and other preliminary
arrangements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
THREE BANDITS in
DARING KIDNAPPING
And HOLDUP HERE
Daylight Robbers Carry Vic
tim Seven Miles From CITY
Obtain $50.

N. A. French 1929 w Napier ST..
was made the victim Of one Of the
boldest daylight kidnaninrs and
robberies perpetrated IN this city in
years Thursday afternoon. when De
was forced ar the point az a re-
volver TO get into an automobile oc-
cupied by three strangers. who took
him 10 n point about seven mlles
west Of the city limits. where they
robbed him of his pocketbook. con-
tanning $50.
French. according GO the story re-
lated at police headquarters. was
standing on Chaplin ST. near Napier
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when the machine drove up along
side the curb. Two men. he said.
We're in the front seat. while the
third was in the rear of the Ford
touring car. The man sitting with
the driver leaped from The machine
pressed the gun against his ribs and
ordered him 10 get into the back
seat of the machine
Several See kidnapping.
He said he Immediately complied
with the order and the machine
started south on Chaplin ST. 90 Diyi-
sion, then west on the Division Sc.
road He claimed that several per-
sons were in the immediate Nicin-
ity when the kidnapping took place.
but that il was pulled" I'm such a
clever fashion that none of the per-
sons on the street were given
chance TO see what was taking place.
He claimed that the men kept him
covered with guns after he was seat
ed in the machine and that he did
not have an opportunity TO call for
assistance. After relieving him Of
his wallet, the strangers ordered him
from the machine and he was forced
10 find his way back 20 South Bend.
He described the men as follows.
Two of them were about FIVE feet
nine inches tall, weighed about 140
pounds. wore dark clothes and hats.
the third, he said. wore a blue over
coat and cap. The machine had a
black body with red wheels. The
license number, ne said. was COW
cred with mud and that he was only
able to read the first three NUM-
be-s.
French made the report 10 the po-
lice shortly after 9 o'clock. He said
that it had taken him an that time
TO find his way back TO town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
NOTED CANADIAN
ADDRESSES COUNCIL
James Maxwell Murphy in
Talk at Commodore Barry
Post Meeting.

James Maxwell Murphy, son Of
Sen. P. c. Murphy, conservative
leader in the senate of Canada and
state organizer of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, addressed the Conn
modOre Barry council at meeting
last night in the Progress club rooms
of Melville hall.
Mr.. Murphy served three years
in the Canadian army, during which
time he was wounded twice and shell
shocked one. He is past national
president of the American Veterans
of the British army.
In his speech, Mr.. Murphy de-
clared that Ireland had not been
offered dominion status by compar-
ing Canada's relation TO England
and the proposed Anglo-Irish ALI
ance. He said that the Ulster ques-
ton was so insignificant that its al
legged Importance was much ado
about nothing"
Outlines Drive.
He also outlined the drive for
membership which will be launched
in the state this coming week. He
read the minutes and proceedings
of the state convention held in In
dianapolis Oct. 80.
Dr. Patrick X. Mullany. state
president-elect CT the association,
spoke on the work of organization
and announced that there would be
meeting of the state directorate
Sunday afternoon at the oliver no
tel.
Robert II. McAuliffe was elected
secretary of the local council TO fill
the vacancy caused by the election
of Michael Keyes to state secretary
ship.
Mrs. Charles l.. Weinrich, of Num-,
Col, a graduate of the Pennsylva-
MIA Conservatory of Music, gave an
interesting Interpretation of three
pieces for the piano. Miss Anna Nc
CARNEY, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. J. NJ. Mccartney, presented sew
eral classical and semi-classical So
los. Cornelius Hishon and J. F.
Taylor entertained with two Irish
step dances.
Two hundred persons were pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
STALLED AUTO SOUNDS
RESEMBLE GUNSHOTS;
POLICE GET WORKOUT

Motorcycle Officers Poure and
Dunning were called to the 1900
block on Lincoln way w late last
night in response to telephone call
at police headquarters that there
was shooting going on in the neigh
borhood. When the motorcycle men
arrived they found that the "shots"
that had been heard were the eX-
plosions of a stalled automobile.
Upon making a report, Capt
Shock commended the. party who
called for their vigilence, saying that
II might have been "real shots"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Notre Dame NetUs

An enthusiastic meeting of TWEEN
~ Notre Dame students, whose
homes are in the PHILIPPINE Islands
yesterday eliminated in the elect
ion of Pho Montenegro as president
of she Manila Club. Mr.. Montene-
gro. who is a junior in the depart
ment Of Journalism at the universe
~. is one of the best known Filipi-
no students in the country. holding
a staff position of the official maya
zine of the National Filipino STU
dents Federation. Throughout
this section of the country, he is
popular as a lecturer on subjects
touching the PHILIPPINE Islands. He
has been engaged in lecture work
ever since coming to Notre Dame,
and will continue it this winter
]. Gonzalez was elected vice-presi-
dent Of the organization and A. 70
bel secretary and treasurer. Ar
rangements were made for a triple
celebration on Dec. 80, the Philh-
pine national holiday, in which the
Filipino students of Purdue. Indi-
ana. and Notre Dame universities
will participate. The celebration
will be held in Indianapolis. Plans
were also made for the yearly ban
quet Of the club.
The regular meeting of the Notre
Dame Forum will be held tonight.
Several speeches have been schedul-
ed. and a general discussion will
take place at the close of the meet
ing in which all the members of the
club are expected TO join.
The regular meeting OF the VII
layers, the South Bend organization
OF Notre Dame men. was held last
night. Business details were ar
ranged.
Two big dances will feature the
social program for Notre Dame ov-
er the week end. One will be held
tonight in the Rotary Room of the
Oliver. II is being given by the
Schols Fship Club Of South Bend. and
a large number of tickets have al
ready been sold. The other will
take place t0porrow night. and the
S. A. c. OF Notre Dame ore maxi
ing the necessary arrangements
Harry Denny's orchestra will play