davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Produce Markets

best grade, pound, 4@46c.
ButterfatILocal dealers pay, 43@4 4c.
,rd Gggsostr55eotly fresh delivered at Indian
Poultry (buying prices) Hens. large
breed, 22 20; Leghorns, :, 49, gle:
3s@ 3oc; Leghorrn springers, " 23@ 25cc;
ducks. 1s zoe; geese, 1O@ 12c; turkeys.
young, aoc old. Csc; guineas' abc.
By oI HsEvtiEf2GA SfDss' May -5-Butter-Extras
in tub lots, As q 47c; tirsts, AZ g 43c; sec
Rnq i earoGs FaGse from sS0eE to ed RTn
pound above tub Quotations. Eggs--Ex-
ira, gee; extra 1irsts, 25c: firsts,. 90 a
foSwfs, rs %ases heavy avg fowis $5c; GesRorn
fowls @55@Rec Rbsayy 6roiIers AZ @55e
sacks Maine, 535 a 50; Miehigan, S. a
Maine. 1925 a $50; Michigan $5a5.S5:
Idaho. russell bakers, 120-lb. sacks. "a. 80
saS SFda p ssFFe; SS SS M GGs e2 5S
q ShSW& 'e9 96 tSSsS May g-Elour-steaay
Eard15apuii Middle West, Sly % a 70. s S9
steady; granglated. ,6@6,Soe. Coffee -
he Nj 2 ASh @15&e Santos santos, No. 4,
4 Sf@57K c;oro Hay Z AZ, +; y1.$9 No
poultry weak turkeys, 26 a Acc chickens eins
20@3sc; fowls, 10 a 35c; ducks, 20 a 23c ::
Long Island ducks, 24c. Live poultry -
Firm; geese. l0M15c ducks. II @27c;
fowls, 2SGl." turkeys, 20 6125c; roost-
ers. lac; b, oiiers, 20 @50c. Cheese
Steady; state milk common to special 27
@28c; Young Americas, rs u @2Sc. Po-
e s45S sanf Maize Sa' e sOq Beth
muda, sac a $50. Sweet potatoes-Jer-
ST 80. Butter-Easy; receipts, 12,4i2;
creamery extras, 44hc; special market,
as @45 hc. Eggs--Weak receipts so 837
nearby State whites 26@30c; nearby
whites, fancy, 80 a 33c; fresh flrsts. 30 a
25c; Pacific coast, 20 a 35c: western
whites. 26 29c; nearby browns, % a 32c.
oF ca1'cAGo,f 'S Nay 5.-Bptter-Recepts.
4o%c; frsts. $50 3se seconds. 81 "a
351a extra, 42Ac Eggs-Receipts "a
aSS c; seconds, zoe: extras, 25 &c. Cheese
Twins. % Ac; Americas, 23H aga " c.
3S%e; small. Is h,e; ducks, $Sc; spring
soc: ROSTERS, 13c. Potatoes-Receipts:
1856. new 9e: in transit. $50: Wisconsin
sacked round whites. So. SO as. mostly
S2.90@295;. Idaho sacked russets, $500
@410, mostly 81 Texas sacked Bliss
bama, sacked Bliss triumphs mostly S3. %;
3.75. poorer low as $3.25. Sweet pota-
tOea-x1 a 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
NEW YORK STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. May 5.--Clearings ST.
060 900 000 balances, S107 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying ST "a
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE May 5:--Hogs--Receipts
Sl0.05. Cattle---Receipts. 100; market
steady. Calyes-Receipts, 200; market for
eRoee a tng medSm 70 s gSSf Sc
as; outs, So down. Sheep--Receipts,
30; market steady; fed lambs, $10@15:
springers. $17@18: seconds. $14@15;
sheep, $7Q7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Banks and Exchange
D.
nAH 70 CsHt q

May g.
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings were 81 800 900;
debts, $7,156,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAST BUFFALO, May 5.--Hogs - Re-
ceipts, 1900; Followers. $3.50; market 10
@15c lower; $50 to $50 lbs, 1915 a
1865, 200 to $50 lbs S10.50@11; $50
TO 200 lbs, 5000 Oils: 100 to leo
II ;25; packing sows, 1878 a 9.25. Cattle
Receipts. 200; calves. $500; market
weak to 25c lover; calves SOC lower; veal
market 25c lower: bulk fat lambs, SIG:
bulk Gull lambs, $11 so @12.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Hog Price Range

Current quotations were posted on
a three-weight basis. For 160-225-
pound porkers the rate was 10000
1850, some at $10.65; 225.250
pounds, $1O.30@1O5O; $50 pounds
up, $10@1O.4O. Packing sows cleared
at $9@9.5O; pigs. $1,000 down.
In the cattle market, where 100
beeves arrived, steers were steady
and she stock strong to % cents
higher. The chief prices were: Beef
steers, $1O@11.S5; beef cows, S6.75@
80; low cutters and cutter cows,
$425@5.50; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $7.250S.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
RECORD AVERAGE
FOR |NDUSTR|ALS
LEADS TO BUYING
Stocks Sweep Ahead Dur
ing Morning Trade on
New York Exchange.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wedness
twenty rails was 135 80, up 10 Average
of forty bonds was 974l. up ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
SOME IRREGULARITY IN HOG PRICES
Weakness Predominates-
Calf Market Registers
50-Cent Advance.

Irregularity marked hog prices at
the Indianapolis Union Stockyards
today. A few light hogs were
around 10 cents lower on the hun
dredweight, while weighties and
heavy butchers were strong to
higher.
The bulk of the $500 head received
and the 352 holdovers, sold at 500
1850, with the top on some light
material, $1065. The Chicago mar.
ket was around steady with the pre-
vious days averages, the best bids
in early trade being S10.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Receipts. I LOO: market. steers steady: She
stock stronger to higher.
Bulk stock and feeder steers 7.55m S.35
Beef cows ........... $3.50 9.10
Low cutters and cutter cows. ASA $50
Calves
Receipts 1100 market higher.
Best vealers ...........S1 1 so "a 80
Heavy calves ......... 5.50@ 900
SHEEP
Receipts 100: market quotably steady.
Top fat lambs ......... ST. 90 quotabe
Bulk fat lambs ......... 13.006 1850
Bulk Gull lambs ......... S.50m11 90
Note - Sheep quotations established
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
BIZ Tnited Prcas


. TOLEDO May 5.-Close: wheat-No.
z. 81 90 G1.4l. COrp-No;. 3. $40. sac.
k$ye-NSii 2 81 ~; oa tsiS. g. zig
cash. imported. S16.75: October $3.50.
Timothy@.Cash, new, So 20. May. 50; 20.
AlsilSe@oCash, S24. Butter-44 q 47c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

BH United Press
CLEVELAND May 5.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000, market steady TO 15c lower; $50
to $3.50 lbs. $1o@I0:60i 200 to $50 lbs.,
100 lbs, $11 a 1925; packing sows. $S75
m9.25. Cattle-Receipts. 100; calves,
zoe; market steady: beef cows. $3.50 g
@.5.50; vealers $11 a IL 30. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 600 TOP fat lambs, $16; bulk fat
lambs $15.50M16 bulk Gull lambs
S1O.50 q IL; bulk fat ewes $6M7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
CHICAGO Grain Table

sept. .Soi2 SS 10 = .9o s .9o =
b., Times Ispcciai. -
corn. 81: oats. n: rye, 1.
= CHicAGo, May 5.-Primary receipts;
Se afot &c., 0ss9 U 4 rsap5S Ga. oo9 Sos G oG
a ass CSo $4,000 esdhdiggments; Wheat
against oss,o0o; oats $4,000. against
BIZ United Press
No. 2 red. Sl,4e; No. 8 red. ST Al; No
I, red. S1.36 q 1.3s; No. l bard,
$1.44: No; 4 hard, 81 40 a | AZ. Corn =
No No vyc efIlOw ss94si No 3 XeilSoIyg 77 Is
G.73}Sc;u No. 8 yellow. II 4 a 7'4c;' No. 2
mixed, 20 sc: No. 5 mixed. ~ nc; No. o
mixed, II z No. 3 white II a Use; No
= white. 74@ 75c; No: . white, 72e; No 8
oats-No; white. 49.@ 81 &c; No. 3
white. 40 2. q 40 y c.. No; A white. 40 a
47c: sample grade. Al Gsi4c. Barley-S4
MSsc. timothy-S4. 50 q $50. Clover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
BH United Press

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Hogs-Recepts
350 lbs, SlO6l0,35; 20O-S5O lbs $1c,25
130,16Q lbs, ,$l1 q II 10; 90-16O lbs, s11
Receipts. so: calves. so: market steady:
be- beef steers, $40 a ! 40, auotable vealers:
Sl2 q IL. sheep-Receipts, 300 market
lambs, $S@11; bulk spring lambs, SIS q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

EAST ST. Louis, May 5.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; market, generally Zoe up:
$50 to $50 lbs. 50 SO a 1910: 200 to $50
lbs, S990@lo.35; 100 to goo lbs SI0.25
to 100 lbs. SIS. 10 a 10. 40; packing sows,
$500 q S.S5. Cattle-Receipts. 900;
market, steady to strong; beef steers,
Seifers, $s.75a 9.5o:; beef cows. s6.50@
775; low cutter, and cutter cows. $4.25 q
800; ,yyealers, 81 20; heavy calves $6@
sheep--Receipts. 1000 market. no sales
top fat lambs, $15.s5; bulk fat LAMBS,
a 1885, bulk fat ewes, $7@7.50.
Bu Times Special
] 100; market 10 a i5c lower: heavies. SO
S@9.75 mediums, $40 q 199 80: Workers,
Calves-Receipts light market slow
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light; market
slow. Cattle--Receipts. rs: market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Hogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
HICKMAN REWARDS
PASS $4,000 MARI;
Sharing Of Money Between
Officers and Seattle Mer.
chant Is Urged.

~ The Annotated Prs..
LOS ANGELES. December cs.-R..
wards pledged for the capture ~
William Edward Hickman to5,v
passed the s93.ho mark.
The total reported on M nj ~.
$685.. vi h s25.0on additional pledged
at two OF the radio stations through
which money has benn offered ~
captors OF the kidnapor ~ Maria
Parker. No formal claims have ther
made 90 Yet nv those connected Ht-
Hickman capture.
Amounts Offered.
The following are the amount. zrt
dprrrg.
Received from the public ~ va.
ner Bros. radio station kEWB -
4 result Of its broadcast appel.
SCI .0na.
Radio station KMIC. $4,000
Radio station kHTR. S.4s5.
City OF Los Angeles. posted rewa =.
10000.
Los Angeles County. reward 81 .nt0.
Los Angeles Examiner. reward.
g.. 900.
state OF California, reward. g. tah.
Mayor Cryer Of Los Angeles. g $40.
Rotary Club of Milford. De-. $500.
Total. 1895.
Pledged AZ KFWR, sc3 200.
Pledged a KMTR. $500.
Grand total. s33.225.
Would Share Reward.
The board ot county s1ne rvi s-rs
announced that II believed thai tie
greater part of its 5000 rev.
should he given To the two Oregon
officers who captured Hickman s~4
the balance To ne Seat,.: ks:r-
dssher who cashnd the $50 gold ro,e
that furnished the first evidence -:
the k!dnaper's presence in the Morn
west
Mayor cryer. who offered per
sonal reward Of 81 900 and who 81
order the appropriation Of tha c.rvs
$4,000 reward. recommended 4 d.
sion Or these. The rnayor said thz
In view OF the unusual size o. ne
total reward part should ne given
the capturing officers and the Sea'tle
haherd3sher. and part he dis idsd
among others who played a prominent
part TN the intensive week lorS
search.
Radio station kFWB announced
that II had been deIuyed with tee
phone calls u. ging that Police Lieut..
l.. RI. Barlow. the fuyerprint expert.
who traced the evidence conclusivslv
proving Hickman to be the war 81
kidCaper. also should share in the
reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Of It was when he took this girl, be.
cause he never did bring 1t around.
He always used my car. which ! had
taken on hold-up jobs and things like
that. Then the next day-he kept
her all that highland the next eve.
ming she came over and got in my
rar and SAT in my car. We drove
around until called her father and
planned this meeting. When il
turned out q failure we didn't meet
at the same place or time. I; was
on Grant, way down on Grant near
Washington boulevard, when | gave
her TO him. That was the last l saw
OF her alive. He brought the suit
case and ] wanted tn know where
she was. lie said. Wait a minute. &"
and kind of grinned and set the suit
case down on the sofa an opened II
I have already told YOU wha, saw
and everything.
Q. You were to meet him in Frisco
n case YOU got away with the money '
A. When l got the money was
supposed TO meet him there a nd make
az quick a getaway a. could and
meet him mt the Harris Hotel in
Frisco forget just where that is
located.
Planned Hotel Meeting.
O. Had YOU stayed at that hotel he.
fore?
A. No. he told me where II was.
but | have forgotten the name OF the
street
Q. He didn't tell you whether he
pad STAYED there before or not did he ::
A. lie said he knew where IL was
and he would be around the hotel
there any way. II got TO the no, 81
he would he there.
q. After YOU got the money, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Sunday night and I told them nv
name was Beck. h~i lust stolen the
car. but knew tlIst II could not he re-
ported that QuAk ard had a license
certificate rich; with me didn't
need to show them that. for one o.
the fellows said. let him 20 ahead "'
ard there was one State ofricsr-i
think il was tuSt ~ W. were rnllirS
into Santa Barbara he didn't stop to
look. lie just ~+in Helm. how 49,
yon@" And said. ".tll right a.
something like that. and he said. Al
right.
| said. Are Won stili on tht, Nd
mapping case: ard be aid. "Ynu t.
YOUR life We are" I said. Il sure nnp-
YOU get him and ! said the - me
thing Ia all the rest of them e..
ioyed the conversation at first. 7
was not scared. hut when they 60
me- | knew IL Was all up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
GENERAL MILLER RITES
ARE SET FOR TOMORROW
Prominent Industrianst and Phi.
hnthropist 10 Be Buried in
Franklin, Pa.

- th' As.o'jsted Press,
FRA %kLfN. Pa, December "a
Gen. Charles Miller, prominent indus
Tlslis' and phtlsni hropist Whose
oeaan ~fUfef TUESDAY, win he laid
10 rest here today.
Den. Miller came here from Aisaes
trsh"s, his birthplace. while silI In
dis teens and began hfs business
career selling sewing machines.
ISIS bnstnesa career embraced many
"' me @olDtt$'s big industrial cn,,
Germs, lnr10djng the Gsiens kignsI on
90. ana the AHeTican RteeI Fouud,iss
o. which he Vas chairman Of IA.
board ~ ihk Time NJ hls death
Bsny "hzfitsbi~ organizations ~.
seiyeG liberal donations from G.n.
AiIisr. For - years he fnsHesd IA.
'lps ~ tTsnEiin fIvil War veterans
~ nsiionsi Pncs mpD@nis
lie we married twI.e sbd i've chr
ofsD survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
"WONDER IF | COULDN'T FAKE
INSANITY" HICKMAN QUERIES
How Does Fellow Act When He Crazy?'
He Asks-Wants to Conduct Own
Defense When Trial Opens.

his. He said Parker got him out ~
the "scrape at the bank when he
was arrested for forgery. and that he
liked Parker.
II hope To have the opportunity
To look him in the eve and tell him
that ] did not kill his daughter" re-
marked Hickman.
One Of the jsiler attenda mtg brought
his wife and two small daughters into
the cell to have look At Hicknsn n.
Pointing 10 one Of them, Hickmsn
said.
she is just about the size Of Mar.
ian"
When Rev. H. II. Robins. pastor Of
the First baptist Church. called on
Hickman To give him consolation II
desired. Hickman said he did not care
To discuss religion.
ut would he too much like being a
hypocrife At this time" ne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

want much money anyway. lie seemed
10 like the Idea OF kidnapping the girl
and holding her rather than getting
the money.
Companion Took Girl.
| Thursday. that night after the show.
! met this ma and he took the girl In
charge. He took her and the next day
| saw her. that was Friday evening
Well ] kept writing all these letters
and had her write letter To her
father making 1t seem like she was
being treated had and. / don't know.
she didn't seem Ia like this man and
didn't want To go with him and want.
ed Ia stay with me. instead. hut ]
| couldn't do thing like that We had
10 go through with the plans
Anyway, she wanted ta go home as
soon az possible and thought IL the
father WAS willing tn hand over the
MONEY and he had IL. it was perfectly
all right and as soon az | got IL over
/ with, the better IL would he for me
anyway. SO | called up her father
and he said he had the money and we
planned meeting. ana that was. we
were To meet at a certain street.
And then, after that. / called up his
bouse from "A drug store between his
"
up there and sat In the car. I saw
him and there were two cars driven
closely together and drove out on the
side and followed him 10 the meeting
! place.
They lived on Gramercy street
which IL Just one block north, and
these two cars stopped and when sa "
them ] was absolutely certain they
| we're detectives aud they were going
! tn try and trap us and concluded Ia
(, take the girl back and turn her over
! 10 the man again. | wrote them an.
! other letter and this other man sus.
! gested that ! was getting the time too
| near. hut that would make IL much
| safer and they were making such a
| hig search he was afraid they would
| ind the girl.
Brings Suit Case.
| So Saturday when he came TO the
| apartment for this suit case and when
| he opened II up and showed me how
II was. was surprised. He said. the
police are already suspicious OF the
place" and he said she WAS crying and
| he tried TO stop her or sonnet hing Ike
lsthat ana he figured that the safest
way would he In go ahead and Ak it
| that way ana for me To keep my suit
case In the car and 10 go to this place
and tf the police stopped me before
| could get rid Of IL. they might look at
the SUIT case and never stop tn open IL
and thought that might he all right.
Tie had already gone ahead and opened
Il anyway. so In this letter | told the
girls father II I were paid before 9
o'clock and that night that his daush.
tor would stili he alive and / didn't
ma out until after d o'clock when he
| came IN In the apartment.
Even II had written this letta aft.
| er We called even II she had not bee n
| alive. | thought he want ed his daush.
ter. anyway, no matter what Coudi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Talk of Violence Is Absent in Pendleton,
Where Men Are Cowboys and Carry Guns

Some Of the more resolute kicked In
the outer door Of the Jail. but they
were talked out OF any attempt OF
lynching.
ing that there was no danger of an
outburst against Hickman.
Resentment against the Staying Of
Marian Parker was voiced on all sides.
however. A great thrOng gathered
about the Jail. hut the reason seemed
TO he plain curiOsi'y--a desire TO get
a glimpse OF the notorious fugitive.
Emblematic Of the season OF peace
and good will there stands in eacl,
street intersection Of the business dis.
,rict Of Pendleton great Christina 9
tree laden with mutt colored lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Hickman's Father
Wants Death for
Son, il He's Guilty

~ ihs a sAasisled Pfsbs
NJ. FAEb TsS,. tlsrstnbsI -
Hope ihst bis ron would he D,iii-
ished with death IL he ia euiity ut
mo Els sing ~ Marian Parker. wss
expressed by Thomas HicknaH
-, father of William Itdw srd
JiickmsH
jb . message ~ bis son. thrDush
the NJ I'Sso IisIBd yesterday, he
elder Hickman sstd
NY Esan IL y'D'i aFe guilty of itl'
sffSms fot @hicti you stt charged
TAY fsa1d forgive sDtlF soul, sDd
hay soD he punished sc1otffnk ~
the Aw Of mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

BY the AssOciated Press.
PENDLETON, Ore. December "a
This city of the buckaroo, where COW.
boys still are cowboys. where the som
brero Is always in style. and pistols in
holsters are not an uncommon sight,
got its biggest thrill in years in the
arrest Of William r.. Hickman. Los
Angeles kidnaper. The last previous
excitement of this magnitude was the
murder OF Sheriff Til Taylor in q Jail
break six years ago.
The Taylor tragedy stirred Pendie.
ton and the COW country hereabOuts.
but when the slayers were captured
'and brought hack here. there was only
a slight manifestation OF violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23


PEEDI-ETON. Ore, December ca
Wonder IL ] cOunldn't pretend that
was crazy" remarked William f..
Hickman to one Of his guards at the
Jail Hege. following his arrest for
the kidnapping and Staying Of Mar
ian Parker, Los Angeles girl.
"How does fellow act when he Ia
craZy?" he asked. Later in the con.
versation. he declared he wanted to
conduct his own case when he goes
on trial
"Remus acted az his own lawyer
and got acquitted. didn't he?" the
kidnaper argued.
Hickman was quoted by officers a.
saying that he considered that the
death notes" he wrote to the father
Of the slain girl were masterpieces.
Hickman declared that Parker. the
girls father, was a good friend" Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Questioned Three Times.

I was stopped three times before
got through and l was questioned by
them suspected me at all
Q You were stopped three times be-
fore you got 10 Frisco
y. Yes. sir. | was searched right
out Of Los Angeles and then before /
got inside Ventura and stopped by
State officer and was stopped by two
men just out of Los Angeles In the
next meeting IL was more scary than
ever because they hadn't suSpicioned
then bv the way they asked cues.
tons. told them I was driving to
Ventura To get my mother--that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

did YOU do then? Did you go back to
your apartment?
A. l got the money that night and
beat IL as quick as / could and left the
car In parking station where the .po-
lice found ii later. That Aas on Grant.
and ! went hack to the apartment
and got my things together. The next
morning AZ one of policeman came up
: there To search 1t. that made me glad
| io get away quicker. for then I took
first all Of the evidence in one pack.
ar" and went downtown and checked
them at place. ] left most OF the
stun in the apartment-some little
clothes and some other articles. a
slicker and pair OF overshoes. I put
the stun all in one case and took that
and some Of my other things and took
them downtown and checked them at
the place and went TO show and
after the show I went out in Holly
wood 10 get this Hudson and just
came on back tn the station and put
these grips in there and these guns.
and drove right away for San Fran.
cisco.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Normal School Singers
Please Radio Audienc,

The glee club Of the New Britain
State Normal school was heard ON
the air from VITO last night. under
the direction Of L. Ethel Prior Of
Plainville. Miss Prior also played
piano selection. Scottish Poem." by
Mcdowell.
The program for the most part
was the same as that given at the
annual glee club concert at the state
normal school few weeks ago. Tho
voices came over the ether most eff
fectively and doubtless gave pleas
ure to thousands Of listeners-in.
Miss Prior's capable work as the
conductor was evident even over the
air.
The conductors solo was brilliant-
ly played. and tho soft passages,
tinged with the rugged harmonies
suggesting the rockbound coasts Of
Scotland. were faithfully transmits
ted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

Troop 10. Girl Scouts will meet
this evening at 6:45 p. m.
Today IL Methodist day at New
Britain General hospital land a sew
ing meeting was held there by the
Methodist group.
The members Of the Senior Wide
World Guild Of the First Baptist
church will be entertained at the
home Of Miss Agnes Hitchcock at
Maple Hill this evening.
Grade G-1 OF the Monroe school
will present THE Nuremberg
Stove" at the Camp school audi
forum on Thursday evening. June
9. at o'clock and on Friday after
noon, June 10. at 4:10 o'clock. The
public Is invited.
Hon. Lyman A. Mills and Mrs.
Mills, parents of Herbert L. Mills.
celebrated their 61st wedding ami
versary at their winter home In
Florida on June 6. Mr.. Mills was
lieutenant governor of Connecticut
from 1s99-1900 and resides in Mid
dlefeld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
City Items

Sergeant William Bullock of the
U. S. army recruiting service is back
in New Britain for another term.
Sergeant Bullock's enlistment expir-
ed some time ago and three months
ago he left. the army. He worked
for awhile in this and nearby cities
and then re-enlisted. He has been
re-assigned to New Britain.
Miss Charlotte Witkin of Monroe
street underwent an operation for
appendicitis at New Britain General
hospital this morning.
George V. Hamlin was elected
chairman Of the Chautauqua COM
mittee in charge of tickets, at a
meeting held In the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms last evening.