davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
WEDNESDAY,.
FOX SYMPHONY PROGRAM-Today

The Fox Thester symphony Or
chestra concert, Adolph S. kornspan,
conductor. will give the following pro
gram, beginning at ? pm. today:
Overture Raymond ...........; Thomas
b. Turkey frIkls in the Straw" tconcert trans
se ?Pn}id2n Ne If All Those Endear ing"
y Yong Charms Irish Folk Songl
Arr. by A s. Kornspan
Bernard Parronchi. solo cello, FOX sym
phOny Orchestra, 1,o,
b. Largo forgan accompaniment :; Handel
MAR" W. Herbert
Mnriel La France soprano. 10. Hear the
Gentle Lark ......-.. y bI~nui'
a Celebrated Minuet -. =. boCcht!'Hl
b. Coronation March. from The Prophet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

ing Ministries. and to whom they
were all the food for the intellect
and imagination to be had. The his
torian tells US that St. Francis stood
by this. his simple theatrical repre-
sentation (for such, indeed. it was,
no shame to him) all the night long,
signing for Joy. and filled with UNI
speakable sweetness. One of Fran
CTS friends. Giovanni dreamed of a
beautiful child-dead-in the manger,
who woke and smiled, and stretched
out his arms a St, Francis bent over
the humble bed. 1t was the Christ
child. dead in the hearts Of careless
people and wicked world, but now
waking to lie by the strength OF the
love in the good St. Francis heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Orchestra Lieut.. Benter conducting.
3 Soprano solos
la) La Borrachita" The Little
Tippler =
l. Fernandez Esperon tMextco)
OBJ "Cancion de Cuna' t'Lul-
Isabel Subercaseaux dChile)
tcl Aver on "a Tristeza' C'sor-
row of Yesterday D.
H Paroles Ecuador
(dl Gentle di Cuore' aria from
the opera II Guarani $50
A Carlos Comes Brazill
Sofia del Campo Chilean soprano
Milo Meendez, accOmpanist
:. Ia Salon piece, .Primavera" C"Spring-
time 49,, Enrique Soro lChile)
thl Waltz lentO. "Recuerdu' RE
membrance , Enrique SOro Chile
Orchestra, Capt. Stannard conducting
:. SUITE of four Oriental sketches.
Babylon ....... Justin Ellie (Haiti)
tal "Odalisks
thi "Bavaderes
tcl Queen of the Night"
Id Orgy"
Orchestra. Lieut.. Benter conducting.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Y. w. c. A. Christmas
Music.

At the twilight music hour today
"A at 4:30 O'Clock in the fourth floor
assembly room of the Y. w. c. A. at
Seventeenth and X streets, Mary Sterl-
ing, colOratura soprano, will sing. ac-
companied by Marion May Lawson.
This will he followed by singing of
Christmas carols. The twilight music
hour will be omitted Christmas and
New Year day.
Christmas carols will be sung at the
Recreation Hut tomorrow at noon, at
Seventeenth and X street building.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Moons, and
at GA T. street Friday noon.
Saturday evening, Christmas eve, a
band Of carollers will visit Emergency
Columbia and Garfield Hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, Walter r. Holt, director,
presented concert for the Park
View Citizens Association at the
Park View School Wednesday eve
ming. The soloists We're Raymond
and William Hart, Violet MacIntyre
and Mary BOvello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Symphony Orchestra at Fox Thcater
Christmas carols by OF City Club pm
TUESDAY.
The Union will present the United Service Orchestra
Sofia del Campo Chilean and Dyla oset
Brazilian pianist a Latin American music
8;l5
WEDNESDAY.
all Mount Place
NJ. F. Church South, pm. (AlsO Christmas day)
Special program by public school children City
Club. N e SIS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CHRISTMAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The City Club music committee. ac-
cording to H. J. Odenthal, executive
secretary. has arranged another Christ
mas program in which the musical
organizations of the public schools of
Washington will take part. Last year
capacity attendance was delighted
by the fine performance of these school
orga niZatiOnS.
1t will be given Wednesday at $50
pm. in the lounge and is to be spOn-
sored by DR.. and Mrs. Frank Ballou.
The first portion of the program is
devoted to the Technical High School
Orchestra of 50 pieces. which in the
time it has been under the direction of
DOre Walton. well known cellist, has
done remarkable work.
The second half will be given by the
Wilnor Chorus, girls of Wilson Normal
School. under the direction of Bernice
Randall Angelica. Much of their work
will he in costume. The chorus will
be assisted by Ruth Baxter, pianist.
The program follows:
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.
Dore Walton. Conducting.
Overture, ",sil etalss, Rol .......... =, Adam
Pilgrims chorus. Tannhaiuserr W Wagner
Adagietto, -LArlesienne" ........... Bizet
CorteEe de Bacchus SILVIA '.......'. .Delibes
WILNOR CHORAL CLUB.
Bernice Randall Angelica. Director.
Largo ........,......,. Handel
Entire Chorus.
Rustic Wedding" ..........G Gabriel Marie
Entire Chorus.
(al "Homing" ..............D Del Riego
tb) "Nightngaes Song .......... Nevin
Entire Chorus.
"a Where NY Caravan Has Rested Lohr
tb) Whispering Hope. ...... Hawthorne
Songs for Children
Entire Chorus
The Blue Danube ............... Strauss
Entire Chorus
Christmas DOH Dance
Misses Lacy, Molyneaux, Burke. Yancey,
Bryan, Taylor. Macaughtry, Douglas,
Stanley and Andrews
'Orientale." Rustic Danca. "Valse 49,
Piano sOlos-Miss Ruth Baxter.
Christmas Carols
Soprano soloist Anna Patterson.
COntralto soloist. Dorothy McCammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Christmas Music
in the Churches!

Please send all material for the
special page of Christmas Music
to he i'm Saturdays Star, type
written. one side Of the paper,
to reach this office BEFORE
WEDNESDAY, NOON, Deem
her 81, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church this morning at II
o'clock the music will be given by the
Mount Pleasant chorus and solo quar-
tet under the direction of Norton NJ.
Little, with Claude Robson at the or
gan.
The program is as follows:
Organ Prelude. "Indau Wall" Dvorak
Contralto Solo. The Good Shepherd"
Offertory Anthem. 30 Thou Who Keep "'e'
est the Stars Ahght" ......... SeaIy
Organ Postlude. Fanfare" .Lemmens
At the vesper service this after.
noon at o'clock the music will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
MUSICAL
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT
PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY
Coaching and Accompanying
5O6 Eleventh Street NV. Apartment s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

IN Washington there are several
i different angles of the operate
tra;n:-g zroup idea i'll process OF de
vehement. The most conspicuous IS
The Washington Opera Co, Edouard
Albion. director, which from its ear
lest DAYS. 10 seasons ago, was stirred
with the desire TO establish what
would some day prove one link IN
chain of national opera companies.
This company in the National Capt.
tal has done some very notable
things and had artists and produc-
tions of internationa, significance.
Two weeks ago the festival of grand
\eperas eut on by this group under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

This afternoon at five o'clock at
All Souls Church Unitarian Lewis
AtWater, Orsanist will present a
Wagnerlan program. He will be as
sisted by Florence Sindell soprano.
The program is as follows;
Choral Die MeistsrsinEer'D "Gehet der
Ellzaheth' ....... Mrs SIpdsN
Albumblstt "Traume" ........ Mrs. Sindeli
" orsplei ..................( 'LohenErin Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
LELAND BOYD PARKER
Professor E. S. Costa

VIOLIN AND FRETTED INSTRUMENTS /
STRUCTOR GAL NJ ST. NV. Franklin 9106-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Florence Swan and Mrs. Maude
Wallace presented a program of
French folk songs and dances at the
Takoma Theater recently. when those
participating included the violinist.
Beatrice Tabinski: dancers, Beatrice.
Gladys and Emelia Tabinski. Jane
Bradford and Everett Bradford. and
trio by Ruth Farmer. Miss Swan
and Mrs. Wallace for piano, guitar
and mandolin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
POLICE EXAMINE
BETTING EVIDENCE
New Charges May Grow Out
of Downtown Raid.

Police today continued an investi-
gation Of evidence seized late Thurs
day when they arrested five men
in n raid on an alleged race horse
gambling house in Room 800 Marion
Bldg, 10 w. Ohio St.
In the rooms of George Shockley.
alias Worth, 43, who is charged
with keeping a gaming house, gam
ing and grand larceny, were found
checks aggregating $10,732, bearing
the signature Of Harry V. Under
wood, $50 N. Hamilton Ave, owner
Of the Harry V. Underwood Realty
Company. 205 i. Ohio st.
The realty company is in the hands
Of a receiver, Oscar l.. Pond. 1909
Peoples Bank Bldg. Underwood filed
the affidavit making the charges
against Shockley.
Arrested with Shockley in the raid
were: Lester Shockley, Al. Of 67 w.
st. Clair St; tanning Mercer 80,
of 430 Massachusetts Ave; Roy
Travis, Al, Of 900 College Ave; and
Richard Merriken, 3S, of 1902 f.
Ohio St. All are charged with gam
ing and visiting a gaming house and
with Shockley, were released on
bond.
Racing forms, records and bet
sheets were found scattered about
the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

LAD, 8, FLASHES GUN AS
HE TELLS OF KIDNAPPING
Youth Saves Dollar on His
Carfare to Home.

Motor Policemen Norman and Cald-
well will in the future. search their
prisoners Immediately after arrest.
Even if they be only eight years old.
After Ernest Gobel, s, of SCI Jones
ST., told a story of being Kidnapped
by. two men and taken to Friends
wood, Ind. in a wagon, Thursday, he
drew from his pocket .25 calibre
automatic pistol, loaded.
Where did you get tina gum" de-
manded Miss Leona Foppiano. of the
Missing Persons Bureau, as she care
fully took the pistol from the boys
hand.
ut belongs to my brother 1 was
made at him and was going to bury
it when those men took me- was
the boys answer.
Where did the men take yu?"
They just drove off with me in
the wagon" Ernest answered. 81
kicked and fought me, but they
were too big. At Friendswood they
threw me out and didn't even pay
me the dime they said they would"
How did you get back?"
II just waited until woman came
along and paid my fare. 1 had a
dollar but l wanted to save it,"
Ernest was found at the Traction
Terminal station. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gobel. Chief of
Police Claude F. Johnson ordered an
investigation into how the weapon
came into the boys hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN GRAIN OPENING
Evening Up Expected To-
day, Anticipating Report.

BIZ tHited Press
CHICAGO, April S.-Evening up
in anticipation of the Government
report is expected to feature the
trade in all grains today. The volume
Of contracts that are to be balanced.
however, is not large and a slow.
draggy market is expected. Wheat
opened CSC to &c lower than yes
terdays close. The Government re-
port, which will be given to the
trade at 2 o'clock, Chicago time, to-
day, is. expected to show wheat
condition of about 81 per cent Of
normal, which is an unusually high
condition, but is suggested by the
reports issued by local experts a
week ago.
Opening quotations in corn were
unchanged TO &c lower than Thurs
days final figures. The action of
the corn market is taken as an in
dication of local bullish traders with.
drawing their support, and the in
difference on the part of the out
siders to take the buying side.
Oats continue to lack any incen.
tive and the trading is absolutely
featureless. Prices opened I'M
changed to &c lower than the pre-
vious close.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Little Disturbance
SIGN Up FOR
MANAGER, PLEA
Continued From Page y

Frank Z, Gates, campaign commit
tee chairman, said.
Petitions may be signed at these
drug stores:
Homer Bassett. S92 Massachusetts
Ave; II. f. Pierle Drug Company,
4OS S. Pine ST.; Harry w. Knannlein,
1902 Virginia Ave; Riesbeck Drug
Company, 1868 Virginia Ave; Homer
Johnston, 1415 Prospect St; Michel
Pharmacy, 22O2 Shelby St; J. G.
Painter, 1901 S. East St; c. w.
Schwenzer. 1928 S. Meridian St;
Jett's Pharmacy, 2177 S. Meridian
St; Fisher Pharmacy. SOP w. Wash
ington st.
Russell & Noe Pharmacy, S22 w.
Michigan St; w. A. Oren, 2031 w.
Washington ST.; Fisher Pharmacy,
1888 w. Michigan ST.; Manning
Pharmacy, 2539 w. Washington ST.
Jenners Pharmacy, 1902 f. Wash
ington St; j. H. Bordeaux, 1926 e.
Michigan St; Snoddy Pharmacy,
3432 E. Tenth ST.; Forsyth Phar-
macy, Michigan and Emerson Ave.
Dorm Pharmacy, Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Fred c. Langfritz. 243S North
western Ave; Collier Pharmacy
Twenty.Seventh st. and College
Ave; John Koehler Pharmacy, 1902
Central Ave; John Koehler Phar-
macy, 3002 n. Illinois St; Bert c..
McCammon. Thirty Eighth and Col
lege Ave; New Pharmacy, 42O2 Col
lege Ave; c. "A. Mueller, 1850 Col
lege Ave; w. C. Stedfeld, Forty
Ninth and Pennsylvania St.; Gift
ford Pharmacy. 1857 Roosevelt Ave.
Schwenk Pharmacy, 1899 Fairfield.
Schaller Pharmacy No. ]. 1850
Station ST.; Schaller Pharmacy No.
2, 1902 Station ST.; Schaller Phar-
macy No. 3. Thirtieth and Sherman
Drive; Halls Pharmacy, 1902 College
Ave.S j. II. Bordeaux, 3O1S E.
Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
MARKET BROAD, ACTIVE;
CALL MONEY ADVANCES
New York Central Feature of Rais-Teephone, Telegraph
Issues Gain--MotOrs Steady to Firm

that he would start a new company
called Consolidated Motors. to en-
brace his concerns and others not
mentioned, failed to arouse anything
like the statement several weeks ago
to the effect that the announcement
was coming on April Z. Durant
stock on the curb market rose con-
sistently in good buying demand.
Other curb stocks were irregular,
featured by record highs scored by
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul is
sues and strength in utilities. Bonds
on the Stock Exchange were firm.
the list showing a greater number
of small gains. Warner Sugar rs
were a weak feature. United States
issues held firm. Cotton was rather
dull most of the session, with prices
holding steady around previous clos
ing levels, while wheat sagged. Nor
wegian kroner declined sharply in
foreign exchange trading while Jap
anese yen recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
JACKSON RETAINS
THREE ON BOARDS
Governor Still BeSieged by
Office Seekers.

Three appointments were made
by Governor Jackson today. They
were: Nose Epstein, Frankfort,
board of the Northern Hospital,
Logansport; Warren S. Bigler, Wa
bash. School for the Deaf, Indian
apolis; Charles B. Jenkins, Mobiles
vile, Central Hospital, Indianapolis.
Present terms end April 10.
Job-seekers and their trends CON
tinued to stream into the Governors
office. Three major appointments
will be made on the Indiana Public
Service Commission before May l..
Air Industrial Board member and
two members. of the Board Of Educa-
lion are to be named.
DR.. William f. King will ask re-
appointment by the State Board of
Health at a meeting April 10. His
commission as secretary expires
April IA. The only board member
believed opposed to King is DIR. T.
Victor Keene of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
BY Elmer c. Waller


NEW YORK, April S.-Stocks
managed to hold fairly well in a
broad and active market Thursday
in the face of an advance in the
call money rate from 4 to Az per
cent. Some of the leading industrials
were under pressure. showing small
losses at the close. but the general
list was about evenly divided be-
tween small advances and declines.
High grade investment issues of the
type of American Telephone & Tele-
graph and New York Central reached
new high ground for all time.
New York Central was the feature
of the railroad group, squirting up
to a record at 1909, and holding
most of its advance through the ses-
sion, to close at 1881 up is. Atchi-
son gained ] Il for the day; c. & o.,
4; Union Pacific q, and New Haven,
3 points. the latter issue being
sought with as much enthusiasm as
New York Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
ASPHALT REPAIR
FOR TEN STREETS
Asphalt Concrete Fight
Looms as Board Gets Bills.

Ten petitions for street improve
ments were heard this afternoon by
the board of works. Property holders
will be given ten days to remon-
strate.
Any Of the five specified materials,
including concrete, might be used if
petitioned by property owners.
The city hall has been a stir over
the asphalt-concrete fight following
the ousting of City Engineer Chester
C. Oberleas. recommendation of
the board and City Engineer Frank
Lingenfelter was the subject of spec
ulation by observers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
LISTS 20 MEMS NAMES
Book Belonging to Mrs. Ruth Sny-
der, Alleged Slayer, Found.

NEW YORK, April S.-A small
red notebook containing the names
and addresses of twenty-eight men
has been found among the posses
sions of Mrs. Ruth Snyder, charged
with the murder of her husband,
Albert Snyder, art editor of Motor
Boating, District Attorney New
combe announced today.
The name and address of Henry
Judd Gray, who has confessed to
participation in the crime, was on
the list. Newcombe said the men
named in the notebook will be ques-
toned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
Mlnesaps, So. IS as; Delicious. 1915 a i.
Extra fancy barrel apples Winesaps,
S 70 10; Rhode Island Greetings. $3.50;
Beauties N 8 So eaqNE e% york S$70 bad R9e
PBsylsi s4IS45o s9sSiR's' Fa Bs1
0arreI apples-Staymens, S375: Baldwins
apples i40-lb. baskets -Romes. So VINE VINE.
SIo 80; WagneIrs. $1.35 New York
Baldwins. 81 .25 a 1.5O.
Bananas tiobbng price, u @51sc lb.
90 GnrGsnberres-Jersey Howes, half Dbl,
.. Grape bfrgnito1Extra fancy. $4.5OG5;
Lemons-California S4.5O@5.25.
Oranges-Floricla. 1878 65,25. CaliEor-
ma N . nayels extra fancy, S4.75 q 6; fancy.
10 Observation-Disclosures and Louisiana.
% 24-qt. case
VEGETABLES
Artlchokes-California, ST so doz
br AsbPar S6 Us oo .. Georgia. crate. S6d9;
Beans-Florida, green, $3.50
BRUSSELS Sprouts-Fancy California. zoe
Sabbage-New Texas, 81 Q4c lib.
Saullfiower-Crate. So.
Mammoth (washed). 90c a ST Is doz.
g, CSnc11mbers - Hothouse, SO; Florida,
EEggplantaoElorida, s2@2.5o.
Endive-California. 81 20 doz.
GGaarlic--California, 12hc. ID;
:, Lettuce-o.lceberg. crit. So: II. G. hot
mouse, ,Sl 30 l5-lb. basket.
L, va goes-Florida peppers. 81 .50 crate ;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S1.5o@1.75
for Bib. basket.
nc, onions-H, G: yellow, 100 lbs. S.;
new new Texas S425 crate; H. G. green, 40e
Oyster plqnt-H. G., SOC dozen.
orn Parrssi ey Al. c. Soc per bunch; south
Peas.-Mexiean telephone. IS crate; Mis-
slsslppi, $3.50 hamper.
= Potatoes-M ichigan whites $50 lbs
- 7o Russet Burbanks, $50 lbs, 81 30:
Bed RtSd River o0hios. 80 lbs, So, 40; Idaho
SS9I,1i9s r.; TripImphs. 100 lbs, $3.50; new
RIadishes--Southern long reds. 3OG 35c;
Rhubarb-H, g.. 4Oc doz.
Root Notwithstanding bu., 81 so.
parsnips; bu., 81 so; carrots. California. 5
Sloz;. 9f.oo, cLoulsiana, 90c doz: II. G..
b5eets; bu.. S1.50; Louisiana beets, 90c
. Seed Rotatoes--Main. cobblers. $50 lbs.
So. 75 Bliss Trpmphs $50 lbs. S5.35:
Early Rose. $50 lbs, S425.
spinach-Texas, $3.50.
Sweet potatoes-Yellow Jersey. So
bu.; Nancy Halls. ST .35 bu.; Southern
or9eens. W bu.: red Bermudas $2.25 blu.
Observation-Disclosures CRIT. $4,000 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKlnnonl

NEW YORK. April S.-The stablIzing
influence OF Cubas sugar crop restriction
is certainly meeting an offset in the pres
ent unsettled condition of the various mar
kets abroad. The London terminal mar
ket has been shaken by Japanese and Java
liquidation. Considering the fact. how
ever that demand for sugar in this coun-
support ! think Cuban raws have done
well to Withstand so much pressure with
out losing any more ground than they
selling. in depressed market is overdone.
think we are near enough to that point
TO cause shorts to revise some of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
BIZ United Press
Dan1rosch Collapses,
but Holds to Baton

BIZ Dnfted Press
NEW YORK, April 8.-Walter
Damrosch, conducting his last con-
cert as regular leader of the New
York Symphony orchestra, collapsed
last night but refused to quit, and
finished conducting "Gotterdam.
merung" from a chair.
When he was called back ten times
by an enthusiastic audience Dam
rosch broke down and wept.
The conductor underwent a sinus
operation recently and has not fully
recovered. His face was in bandages
during the concert.
Damrosch resigned as conductor of
the orchestra to give radio concerts
and lectures on music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

'OieS bOhdo vac ''fOs oll sOt
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April S.-Despite ir-
regularity, Thursdays Dow.Jones
railroad average closed at 1888. a
new high since 1909. This indication
of the powerful demand for seasoned
carrier shares attracted large buying
orders into the railroad group, and
further gains took place in this de-
partment in the early dealings.
3. @ o. led the forward move
ment into new high ground since
the start of the week at 116A, up
q. Price movements in the indus
trial list were mixed. General Mo-
tors moved up u to 1872 in response
to figures showing that March sales
by the corporation to it's dealers set
a new high record at 161 900 cars
| and trucks, which was $4,000 more
than the previous high made in Sep
TENDER, 1926.
Bad breaks in industrial special
ties like Wilson preferred Continent
al Baking a and Electric Refriger-
alton We're offset in the later morn
ing by the continuation of a power
full demand for seasoned rails and
by strength in public utilities. Amer
lean Water Works led the forward
movement in the latter class, rising
az to new high ground for the year
at S1H. Columbia Gas gained IL
to S9% and Montana Power TX to
955s.
In the rail group the same influ-
entail buying which has carried
this class to the highest average
levels since 1909 was still strongly
in evidence. New York Central
reached its high for twenty years at
151h, up 2%. Norfolk & Western
sold around it's highest price record
at 1S4H, up 2, while Kansas City
Southern attained a new high at
59%. rs.
Aggressive buying or Erie COM
mon was resumed, carrying the
stock to 551A, up q. In connection
with the recent advance Of the lat
ter stock to a record price. Horn
blower &. Weeks point out that cur
rent earnings are equal to better
than Sc share and promise to reach
IS to SO share for 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Robinson Rites Set

Bu Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, April S.--Funeral
services for Frederick j. S. Robin
son, 81, former Legislator and Popu-
list candidate for Governor, will be
held Saturday afternoon. While in
the Legislature in 1887, he cast the
deciding vote that defeated Benjamin
Harrison for United States Senator
and elected David Turple, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Stin1son Mentioned
for KelLogg's Place
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April S.-IIenry
L. Stimson, newly appointed special
investigator of the Nicaraguan prob.
lem, was discussed here today as
possible successor to Secretary of
State Kellogg, if the latter resigns
this summer.
Stimson. who was Secretary of
War in the Taft Cabinet, has been
President Coolidge's confidential adj