davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
IN THE WINTER WHIRL

Mrs. e. T. Williams entertained
very delightfully."- at bridge in her
home on Wednesday night of last
week. The following of her guests
won prizes: Miss Maria Causey,
first; Mrs. J. S. Short, consolation,
and Mrs. George w. Marshall, low.
ooo
There was but little going on
over the weekend, but on Monday
activities recommended with La
dies Night, the rOtary-annes being
the guests of the Rotary Club at a
splendid dinner in the New Windsor
Hotel, followed by theatre party
at the New Plaza Theatre.
90
The rain on Tuesday night did
not prevent a large crowd from at
tending the Hospital Benefit Bridge
held at the Nurses Home. There
were IL tables of bridge and one
of five hundred present, and every
one declared this was the incest
hospital party yet. Prizes were won
by: Mrs. Herman Johnson, first;
Mrs. Robert Griffith, second; Mrs.
Harold SaimOns, third, in bridge
Harry Pierce and Roy Bennett. gen
tlemen's prizes in bridge; and Mrs.
Glenn Nutter, the prize in five hun
dred.
90
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle was hostess
to three lovely parties at her home
in Frederica this week, with guests
invited from Wilmington, New Cas-
tie, Elkton, MiddletOwn, Dover, Mil
ford and Frederica. Those from Mil
ford who attended the bridge lunch
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

nection with the exercises there
will be an oyster and clam roast
which will be open to the public.
Many prominent speakers from Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia will
be present. Another meeting of
these two bodies will be held Tues
day, January 81, for further discus
sion of the details. An appropriate
name for the road is being given
consideration.
Thomas o. Haydock, one of the
owners of the Hotel Henlopen, an
nounced that a boiler sufficient to
heat. one half of the hotel will be
installed Immediately and that in the
course of a week additional rooms
will be heated in order to take care
of the increased patronage. Pleasant
weather of the past week has
brought many visitors to the shore.
j. w. Thomas, the new manager, is
in charge of the hotel. He was for
merly connected with the Traymore
and the Ambassador Hotels in Allan
tic City, and was manager of the
Colonial Hotel at Cape May during
the 1926 season. A. D. Scherer con-
tinues in the capacity of amusement
manager.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

con on Wednesday were: Mrs. G..
Layton Grier, Mrs. C. E. Varney,
Mrs. Jesse Hamilton, Mrs. Saunders
Truitt, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. J..
Lynn Pratt, Mrs. I. D. Short, Mrs.
P. T. Carlisle, Mrs. Frank L.
Grier, Mrs. Harry Grier, Miss
Ida Draper, Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. John c. Truitt.
The following Milford women
were present at Mrs. Carlisle's
bridge-luncheon on Thursday: Mrs.
Walter Grier, Mrs. T. T. Windsor,
Mrs. Davis Grier, Mrs. Minnie
Heisler, Mrs. C. d. Abbott, Mrs.
George Hall, Miss Mildred Causey,
Miss Maria Causey, Mrs. George w.
Marshall, Mrs. C. Hall, Mrs. Has
well Pierce, Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick, Miss Lena
Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch were
among the 20 guests invited to the
bridge-dinner on Thursday night,
also at Mrs. Carlisle's.
90
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with George H.
Baynum.
90
Miss Edith Simpson entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. Grier Baynum and Mrs. Thom-
as Simpson substituted.
The Wednesday Night Bridge
Club was held at the home of Miss
Burdella Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
FOR SERVICE

FOR SERVICE-Jersey bull. the best
bred in State, direct Island Breeding.
Davis Stock Farms, Dagsboro, Del.
i27-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
Tonnahawk

Mr.. Thomas Laramore died at the
home of his son last week, and was
buried Wednesday in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Perry Griffith and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Frank Grif-
fifth and Lizzie Argo.
Mr.. Alonzo Hammond and wife
were Sunday dinner guests of John
H. Jones and family.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
MUST DRESS IN STYLE

Newspapermen are such notori-
Ously bad dressers that President
Coolidge felt necessary to remind
White House correspondents who
accompany him to Cuba that they
must dress in keeping with the oc-
casion. According to the dictates of
the State department, this requires
high hats, spats and what not.
Washington stores were according
ly ransacked by several hundred
scribes for regalia unusual to them
but which will undoubtedly impress
the Cubans.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street.

SUNDAY, JANUARY q, 1928.
10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon, Jesus Christ, the Same Yes
terday, and Today, and Forever
Hebrews 1873.
7.30 p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Sermon, when my heart is over
whelmed, lead me to the rock that is
higher than I."-Psalms 61:2.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
MILFORD SCHOOLS
REVIEW YEARS WORK

[COHtiHHed from first Pagel
Arithmetic, General Science, Eng
lish /.
Mary Roberts, Commercial Arith
metic.
Mary Kielbasa, Algebra 1.
Eunice Smith, Commercial Arith
metic.
Marjorie Gray, Algebra I, Genera
Science.
Gertrude Shew, Algebra 1.
Mildred Burlingame, Algebra I
English I.
George Clendaniel, Algebra 1.
Joe Elliott, Algebra 1, General
Science, Latin I, English 1.
Ruth Kitchens, Algebra I, Eng
lish 1.
Clinton Hall, Algebra I.
Elizabeth James, Algebra I, Latin
Henry Sipple, Algebra I, Latin 1.
Tom Williams, Algebra l.
Margaret Beck, Biology.
Margaret Roberts, Biology.
Helen Rogers, Biology.
Eleanor Bunstein, General Science.
Frances Baker, General Science.
Elizabeth Bannett, Latin IL.
Mary Vibbert, Latin II, Algebra
II.
Marian Robinson, French II.
Blanche wilkins, French H.
Eleanor Moore, Algebra II
Curtis Williams, Algebra H.
Edith Affeld, Home Economics II.
Edna Kirby, Home Economics II.
Jarnet Lofand, Home Economics
II.
Ethel Donovan, Home Economies
II.
Missouri Hamilton, Home Econo-
mics II.
Verna Gray, Home Economics II.
Carrie Bennett, Home Economics
II.
Mary Roberts, Home Economics
II.
Helen Rogers, Home Economics
II.
Eleanor Simpson, Home Econo-
mics II.
Edith Warner, Home Economics
II.
Ethel Messick, Home Economics
II.
The pupils who have earned ex-
emptiOn in the other grades, with
the studies they have mastered with
passing marks, are as follows. The
pupils who are exempt have made an
average of 80 per cent in a given |
study for five months:
Sixth Grade
Emory Lynch, Arithmetic, Spell
ing.
Herschel Halbert, Arithmetic,
Spelling, History, Geography, Eng
lish.
Howard Derrickson, Arithmetic,
English, Spelling.
Helen Coffin. Arithmetic, Spelling,
Geography, English.
Alice Best, Arithmetic, Spelling,
Geography, English.
William Stephens, History.
Dorothy Fitzgerald, English, Spell
ng.
Virginia Reed, Spelling. g
oSIld OTklls Op6llluSs
John Whaley, Spelling. Q
Elizabeth Truitt, Spelling.
Rebecca Passwaters, Spelling.
Helen Paquett, Spelling. G
Elizabeth Lofland, Spelling. Ii
Mary Kirby, Spelling.
Marguerite Hall, Spelling. A
Samuel Gillispie, Spelling.
Jeanette Emory, Spelling. o,
Herman Benson, Spelling.
Causey Clendaniel, Spelling. A
Howard Eisenbrey, Arithmetic,
)elling, Geography, History. nj
KINNEY, Arithmetic,
,elling, Geography, History, Eng 6,
III.
Alfred Davidson, Arithmetic, ic
Yelling, Geography, History, Eng
h.
Willard Pierce, Arithmetic, Spell
g, Geography, History, English.
Geneve Griffith, Arithmetic, SPELL
g, Geography, History, English.
Paquett, Arithmetic,
elling, Geography.
Eugene Rogers, Spelling, History. nh
Stevens, Spelling.
Dorothy Witt, Arithmetic, SPELL
3, Geography, History.
Wilma wilkins, Arithmetic, Spell Ce
:, Geography, English.
Jean Webb, Arithmetic, Spelling, sn
ography.
Anna Passwaters, Spelling. nh
Beatrice Marvel, Arithmetic,
slling, History.
Levy, Arithmetic, SPELL Ar
:, History, Geography.
Ilice Johnson, Spelling, History, Ciy
)graphy. !
farie Hall, Spelling. A
,aisy Fowler. Spelling. snt
ara Austin, Spelling. 4
Seventh Grade I
Iyrtle Daniels, Spelling. Z
AIRY Clendaniel, Spelling. Ari
Iva Carpenter, Geography, Spell P
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
WANTED

' WANTED-Practical poultryman de-
sires financial partner, silent or active,
for 5000 bird plant on Eastern Shore of
Maryland. IS to 20 per cent net profit
assured. References exchanged. Co
Chronicle V. P. 1tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, May 10.--Reports
from the steel industry indicate
sustained production beyond the
period when seasonal recession
makes its appearance. Motor sales
continued at a record breaking
pace, while in the building line
plans Tor construction reach high
Levels. In addition to these salts
factory reports, there is now belief
that the electric equipment indus
try may be in receipt of some very
large orders. All this points to
great employment of labor and a
broadening of the base to contin-
ued prosperity. The ability of the
market to come back Wednesday
afternoon after period Of pro-
nounced weakness was inspiring to
the many holding optimistic belief,
for 1t has been long time since
so much selling appeared. However,
the lessons to be drawn from
Wednesdays activities are much too
important to be forgotten quickly,
as there was uncovered degree Of
weakness not apparent on the sur
face. Prominent in these was the
fact that 6 per cent call money rate
did not quickly draw supply in as
large quantity as heretofore, and
the undeniable thinness of the mar
ket when selling appeared in guam
tity. While support in both factors
came along in due time there is no
assurance that support will come
to the rescue on the next occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

Petition for permission to issue
100000 in bonds and 10000 shares
OF no par value common stock to
purchase five smaller gas and oil
companies, was filed Wednesday with
the public service commission by the
Hoosier Gas and Light Company,
Greensburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
BARE UTILITIES
PLOTS AGAINST
CITY PROJECTS
Propaganda Spread in Ohio
at Municipal Ownership,
PrOberS Told.
BY KENNETH WATSON

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Fur-
ther evidences of the efforts pub
lie utility interests are making to
influence public opinion against
municipal ownership were expected
to be revealed today in the Federal
Trade Commissions inquiry into
the power industry.
Methods of the Ohio public
utilities we're disclosed Wednesday
when Representatives Of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association:
the Ohio Utilities Information
Bureau and the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Company were oues-
toned by Judge Robert Healy, chief
counsel for the commission.
Testimony disclosed that more
than 100000 high school students
in Ohio are studying a textbook
prepared at the expense of the
various public utilities interests of
the State. Fred j. Bollmeyer, di-
rector OF the bureau, said the book
was prepared when a survey of
books formerly used in Ohio pub
lie schools disclosed matter he re-
garded as Objectionable from a
public utility viewpoint.
Benjamin E. Ling, now assistant
to the president of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company. and
a former director of the bureau.
admitted that publicity matter
sent out never contained anything
favorable to municipal ownership.
1t was disclosed that the bureau
attempted to defeat passage of a
S1,000,000 bond issue for improve
ment Of Cleveland's municipal light
plant by making an analysis UNI
favorable to the plant just before
the 1925 election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
wheat FUTURES
BREAK SHARPLY
IN OPENING PITS.
Government Report Less
BuIIiSh Than Expected;
Corn, Oats Off.

BA United Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Less bullish
than expected, Wednesdays Cove
eminent report caused a sharp
break in wheat on the Board of
Trade at the opening today. Corn
and oats followed wheat. Provisions
were also lower.
Opening prices were: Wheat, off
y to IL cents, July losing the most;
corn, off Is to Ia cents, and oats,
down Il to 4 cent.
The Government report on winter
wheat is considered about a stand
off by professionals. 1t gives
100000 more bushels for produc-
ton than the average of private re-
ports made May l. The prevailing
price of wheat now is 161k to Is
cents higher than a year ago, and
traders generally believe that this
offsets reports on spring wheat.
Weather over the wheat belt was
generally favorable, with rain In
Kansas.
In the corn market the cash de-
mand continues the strongest fac
tor. There was no news of sig
nificance.
In oats short crop is expected,
due to the late start, and the need
of moisture. No news Of significance
was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Births


Herbert and Mary Lewis. 1914 ~ Illinois,
Earl and Iva Miller. 1i60 Holiday
Mass and Effie Whitney 226 Torbett
Leander and Frances Stone. 3411a OAR
nell.
William and Bessie Temple. $50 W. Will
kins.
Melvin and Dorothy Peake. isis w. Wal
nut.
Clyde and Mabel Ruhl. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Wesley and Geneva Neutzman. Chris
tian Hospital.
Silas and Bessie Savven. 6173 College.
sGrover and Florence McNew, Coleman
John and Rose Grant. Coleman Hospital.
Raymond and Louise Nicholson. Cole
man Hospital.
Malen and Alberta Piercy. 319 S. Wal
Paul and Margaret Raymond. 1921
Sturm.
Jesse and Luella Hogan. 1743 Kelly.
Leonard and Ella Martin, 1901 Church.
man.
Artie and Margaret Evans. st. Vincent
Herschel and Emma Marsh. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Loren. and Dorothy Brinker. st. Vincent
: George and Lura Fisher. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Albert and Bertha Bush. 672 Birch.
Homer and Esther Stewart. 5406 Canal
Blvd.
Claude and Alota Hudson. Coleman Hos
pitsl.
Harold and Emma Hoard. 4o5 E. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Irregular-
1ty prevailed on the Stock Exchange
today until the last hour when a
substantial recovery set in under
the leadership of such issues as
U. S. Steel Corporation, General
Motors and Radio.
Rails also were in demand. The
result seemed to reflect better feel
ing regarding the forthcoming
action of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank. Opinion was divided
as to whether the rate would be
kept at per cent or raised to Az.
Oils picked up late in the day and
heavy buying of the cheaper motor
shares was a feature. In the. latter
group Chandler Cleveland common
and preferred, both made new
highs.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Price movements. today demon
Strated that the market was retain
ing it's bullish characteristics. The
point was particularly emphasized
by sharp advances in Steel common
following the announcement of an
unexpected large decrease in untitled
orders during April. The falling
463,000 tons in that period indicated
that shipments were running sub
stantially ahead of incoming bust
ness.
But the market showed its indik-
ferent to unfavorable news by raj
lying sharply DUNG the afternoon
unde the leadership of steel COM
mon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
COTTON BILL TO
HELP PRODUCER
Smith of S. Carolina Aims
Measure at Manipulation.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-A bill
intended to prevent manipulation
of cotton prices, regulate futures
trading as public utilities and give
producers a place in the marketing
system was introduced today by
Senator Smith. Democrat, South
Carolina. The measure grew out
of exhaustive hearings on cotton
marketing by the agriculture sub
committee of which Smith was
chairman.
1t provides for the following re-
form:
Southern delivery on New York
futures contracts.
All cotton called for by one con-
tract must be delivered at the same
place.
Prohibits any exchange or men,
Der of an exchange from giving out
misleading information to influence
cotton prices.
INCAulCo CaCll SACkldIlSC W So-
tablish a control committee to pre-
vent manipulation or cornering by
its members.
Prohibits cotton shipments be-
tween futures markets for the OBJ
vious purpose Of influencing prices.
outlaws speculative straddles.
Farmers organizations are given
representation in the marketing
system.
The secretaries Of agriculture and
commerce and the attorney general
are named in 81 board to enforce
provisions of the bill
Declares cotton exchanges, public
utilities and therefore subject to
interstate commerce regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FhIllS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties, S6ni0 fancy basket appIeS
seasona5le varieties. s225M325: 10 lbs.
ehoice box apples. seasonable varieties.
Cherries California. s4Q425, 8 lbs.
Grapefruit-Florida. s4.75l7.50 crte
Llmes-Jamaica, SO per 100.
LemonS-California. S62507 crate
Oranges California navels S5T5d9
crate; Florida, s5G9, crate: California
Nalencias, S4.50m7. crate.
Pineapples- Cuban. s5a5.5o. crate.
quart case. Louisiana. s3.258s.5O. 24-pint
VEGETABLES
Asparaggs-Gr en. sl@125 doz. lunches
Beans-Southern. S3.25G35O hamper
=, B5eets-Texas, $3.50 bushel; home grown.
brussels brussels sPT9guts-.s5.9 4oc ID.
crate. Texas. s4. 10 dozen. crate.
aulihOwer-California s2.5OM275. crate
Celery-Florida, s5G550 crate
Cucum bers-Indiana dollhouse. SITS for
Essplant.Hs 6. $3.50 dOz
Endive-sl.50 doz. punches.
Kale-Spring. sl.75 bu.
Leek-75c bunch.
Lettuce-,ATiIo9na, head. 81 crate: hot
house, leaf, Sl.65 Is lbs.
Mushrooms-sl. 50Gl.75. 3 lbs.
nn9iStasdE 5og,t Sl;75 bushhel
crystal wax. s2.75 crate; Texas Berumdas
81 30 crate.
Parsley-50c doz punches.
Parsnips-Home grown. 81 IS bu.
PeaS-MisSissippi Telephone, S2.5012.75
crate.
Peppers-Florida mangoes. s5Q5.5O crate.
., Potatoes-Michigan, white $3.50 $50
lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios, 1925
100 lbs; Idaho. .s275. 100 lbs Texas.
new, 81 so cwt.: Florida Rose. s6.75 bu.
Radishes - Hothouse, button, 90cGS1:
southern long red, 30c.
Rutabaga- Canadian. $3.50 per cwt.
ttnubarb-HOme grown. 35c doZ.
Shallots-50c doz. punches
Splnach-TeXaS. Sl.35m1.50 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans. SITS
hamper.
Tomatoes - S506. repacked 6-basket
crate; originals, s304.50. 6-basket crate
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.50 6-gal. case; S475 doz half
gal. Jars.
Garlic-22c per lb.
SasSafras-25 n soc doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
Potatoes-Maine cobblers. S4.25 $50 lbs:
Minnesota Triumphs. $3.50 $50 lbs: Red
River OhioS, S325.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Deaths

Chandler Goldberg. II. 1O25 S. Senate,
cerebral hemorrhage.
James William Webb. a. 139 S. Ritter.
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Manaugh. u. city hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Alybert L. Huber. 40. Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Evelyn Barnes, %. Methodist Hospital,
encephalitis.
Allean Love, %, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Alfred McCreary, 40. 2845 W. Ray.
chronic parenchymatous nephritis
William W. Smith. 81, 3040 Blvd. Place.
chronic yocaroitis.
James Crossin, So. 6 E. Washington,
acute cardiac dilation.
Theodore F. Marcy, 49, 1904 Washing
ton Blvd. lobar pneumonia.
William NJ Mcclellan. 81. 1888 w.
Michigan. cerebral hemorrhage.
Carl Talley. 80. 1908 Maple. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
ALL WEIGHTS IN
HOGS FIGURE IN
DOWNTURN HERE
PorkerS Generally Is to rs
Cents Lower; Top
Is $1O.15.

Hogs weighing upward from ITO
pounds were generally 20 cents
lower on the local exchange today
and pigs and underweights dropped
Is to Is cents. The bulk of mate
rial weighing 17O-275 pounds sold
at $10.15. Receipts figured $500 and
there were 1878 holdovers.
Calves advanced while sheep and
lambs dropped off. Cattle prices
held unchanged. Receipts were gen.
orally lower.
The Chicago market started
slow, around 10 to Is cents lower
than Wednesdays averages. Bid
ding on choice 16O-230 Founders was
$1010@10.20. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000 and there were
10000 holdovers.
Pigs Unchanged
Pigs held unchanged at $500
$50 on the local market as the rest
of the division declined. Heavy
weights, 250-350 pounds, dropped 20
to 25 cents, selling at $9.75@1O15.
Middle weights, 200-250 pounds.
brought 500 10.15, off 25 cents, and
lights, 10000 pounds, went at $3.50
@10.15, dropping Is tc Is cents. Ma
terial in the 130-160-pound class
sold at $885@9.35, Is cents lower.
Packing sows were $7.75@8.75,
quarter lower.
A steady tone was displayed
throughout the cattle division, which
was supplied with 800 head. Beef
steers were $11.25014, which was a
slightly wider range. Beef COWS
went at $8@11, and low cutter and
cutter COWS brought $5.50@7.50. Bulk
stock and feeder steers were $3.50
$3.50.
Calves Up; Sheep OFF
Best vealers sold at $14@15.50 in
50-cent higher market, with 700
animals on hands. Heavy calves
were $7@11.
Sheep and lambs dropped off with
200 animals in the pens. The top
was down so cents at SIS. Bulk fat
lambs sold at $13@14.50 and bulk
culls, at $8@11. Fat ewes brought
$6.50@850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
SCOTTISH RITE ELECTS
william McAbee Is Sovereign Prince
of Saraiah Council.

William D. McAbee was elected
sovereign prince, Saraiah Council,
Princes of Jerusalem of the Scottish
Rite, Wednesday night at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral.
Other new officers are William E.
Gentry, high priest; Gail H. More
head, senior warden; Edward D.
More, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, Sec
rotary; Martin T. Orr, hospitaler;
John @. Hobson, junior warden.
Clarence r. Martin, member of
ceremonies; Frank Borns, tyler, and
Stanley G.. Myers, master of en-
frances.
The local Rose Croix chapter will
name new officers May Is, and In
diana Sovereign concistory will elect
May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
BAND GIVES CONCERT
Emmerich Group Play for Crowds
at Monument Circle.

Downtown crowds around tho
south side of the Monument were
entertained at noon today with a
Music Week concert by the En-
merich Manual Training high school
band, directed by Harold Winslow.
The program included: March"
from "Bombasto" by Farrar;
March" from Buddy" by Coates;
scenes from "Operland," Hayes:
Friendship" trombone solo) by
Harris; Basket of Roses" Albers;
March of the Champions" Hufer;
IN. G. a." Biglow; Bowl of Pansies,
Reynard; selections from I'll Trava-
tore, Verdi; "One Manual" Purdy,
and Liberty Bell" Sousa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
CLAIMS MOVIE STORY
West Point Cadet Demands $1,OO0,-
900 for Dress Parade"

RU United Press
PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 10
Claiming that a story he wrote has
been produced almost identically in
the film DRESS Parade" Lieut..
John Hopper, West Point, 1927, has
brought suit against the De Mile
Picture Corporation for $1,000,000.
Hopper asked an accounting of
profits to date and restraining
order to prevent further showing of
the film.
The story, Recognition" upon
which the charge is based, appeared
in a popular magazine while Hopper
was a cadet at the military
academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
The City Hospital Nurses GIee

The City Hospital Nurses GIee
Club gave its first program in the
hospital auditorium Wednesday
night, directed by Arthur w.
Mason of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts.
The Eleventh Infantry Band
will broadcast program from Fl.
Benjamin Harrison over WFBM
from to tonight, to boost en-
listments in the Citizens Military
Training Camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Untitled Steel Tonnage Decreases

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation decreased 463,073 tons
on April 30, compared with March
81. Untitled tonnage as of April 30
was 3,872,133 tons, against 4,335, 206
tons on March 81. On Feb. 90, ton
mage was 4,398,189; on Jan. 81, 1923,
4,275,947, and on April 80, 1927,
3,456,132 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Petition to Buy Electric Lines

Petition to be declared a public
utility and permitted to purchase
electric transmission lines in seven
Indiana counties, including Marion,
was filed with the public service
commission by the Southeastern
Indiana Power Company of Indian
apolis.