Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1928 — Page 17

Second Section

INDUSTRIES IN STATE ADDING TO QUARTERS Ft. Wayne, Evansville and Crawfordsville Plants Affected. j SOME BUILDING GAINS Six Cities Ahead Despite Decrease in Indiana as Whole. By CHARLES C. STONE State Editor, The Times Expansion of quarters of Indiana Industries and opening of new factories are noted in a survey of the State for the week ended today. A one-story addition 260x60 feet will be built to the truck manufacturing plant of the International Harvester Company, Ft. Wayne. More men will be added to the force on completion of the building. Work is being rushed on a $15,000 addition to the plant of Sprvel, Inc., Evansville, to handle increasing business. Addition to the working .force is contemplated. The Crawfordsville plant of the Mid-States Steel and Wire Company is to be enlarged. The city council has issued a permit for vacation of part of a street to make room for a large warehouse. James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company announces there is a possibility of its company adding to its plant in the Calumet district of Indiana, which offers advantages in freight rate and manufacturing costs over Youngstown, (Ohio) district. Boosts Indiana Stone The Indiana Cut Stone Association is anew concern at Bloomington, formed for the purpose of furthering sales of Indiana limestone. The association is affiliated with the Stone Institute, Chicago, which plans a $500,000 advertising campaign for the Hoosier product. Production of an electric water heater will be started next week by the Lange Electric and Manufacturing Company, new Kendallville industry. Construction of a cheese factory is under way at Summitville. The main building will be 80x110 feet, j Completion is set for May 15. Anew industry started operations at Monticello this week. It is the Monticello Rug Company, which in addition to manufacture, will clean rugs and carpets. Opening of the new $1,250,000 j water-rail transfer and yards of the j East Chicago Dock Terminal Company is set for next week. Richmond Plant Enlarged Anew 10,000-kilowatt turbine has been added to the equipment of the city-owned light plant at Richmond. Operators of Binkley Mine No. 8, closed since April 1, have signed a wage agreement and will re-open the mine, giving employment to several men living at Clinton. High production continues at works of the Illinois Steel Company, Gary. Stack No. 11 has been put on production, while Stack No. 5, which produced slightly less pig iron, will be closed temporarily for relining. A. W. Harris, manager of the Neal Gravel Pits, Attica, announces prospects bright for excellent business during the summer. Twenty-five men are to be added to the 300 now on the payroll of the United Paperboard Company, Wabash. Two additions to the plant will be opened July 1. New Industries Active Six new industries at South Bend show increased activity. They are Empire Box Company; M. B. Skinner Company, Sprayit Manufacturing Company, Venus Brassiere Company, Northern Indiana Brick Manufacturing Company and Bantam Ball Bearing Company. Although building in Indiana for March this year showed a decline of nearly a half over that of the same month last year, increases were shown by six of twenty cities covered in this survey. These cities are East Chicago, Evansville, Lafayette, Mishawaka, Richmond and Shelbyville. Building activities in the State include the following: VALPARAISO—The gymnasium building of Valparaiso University 'destroyed by fire in January is to be replaced. DELPHl—Construction of anew national guard armory is in progress. MICHIGAN ClTY—Building of a $40,000 armory will be started within three weeks. Nearly 250 at Work EVANSVILLE Construction of $250,000 warehouse for the Monitor Realty Company is providing emplyment for nearly 250 men. ANDERSON—Work will begin immediately on construction of the seven-story $500,000 Cates Hotel building. PERU—A contract has been signed for erection of a school building at a cost of $100,000., NEWCASTLE—A site has been purchased and plans completed for erection of a twelve-story office and theater building to cost between $600,00 and $700,000. Forfeits Life Over $lO By Times Special INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., April 27.—William Hendren, 40, was shot to death by one of two bandits, when he ran in an attempt to prevent them from robbing him of $lO. Hendren and three friends were sitting in a soft drink parlor when the bandits entered, demanding all to hold up their hands. Hendren’s friends complied, but he started to run. He was shot through the heart.

Entered as Second-class Mutter at Postoffice. IndianaooiL,

EVERY DOG HAS DAY Irene Castle Gives Them Refuge

Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, the famous dancer and former wife of the late Vernon Castle, is shown above with one of her pets. Below is a scene on her dog farm.

HITS TWO CARS, TREEINCRASH Car Pilot Faces Charge of Drunken Driving. R. M. Howenstine, 810 N. Beville Ave., faces drunken driving charges today as a result of an accident in which his automobile struck two cars and a tree, Thursday night. Police said his machine struck one driven by Clarence Forsythe, Edgewood, at 300 N. Jefferson Ave., and the parked car of Joseph Commiskey, 1043 Blaine Ave., visiting at 642 Jefferson Ave., and proceeded on until it crashed into a tree. Clarence Rappold, 10, of 620 E. Vermont St., received fractured ribs and internal injuries Thursday night, police said, when he ran into the path of an auto driven by Warren Steele, 37, of 3305 Kenwood *Ave. He was taken to city hospital. An automobile driven by Edgar Preston, 19, of 1136 Polk St., and a taxicab, driven by Paul Edson, 21, of 234 E. St. Joseph St., collided at Highland Ave. and Market Sts. Preston was cut on the face and Ray Cullison, 326 E. Sixteenth St., passenger in the cab, was cut on the hand. Mrs. Grace Dabney, 65, of 2031 E. Washington St., was reported impr-oved today at St. Vincent’s Hospital, where she was taken late Thursday night. Police said she was struck by an automobile at Hamilton Ave. and Washington St. when she became confused while crossing the street.

CHINESE BANDITS SLAY THOUSANDS

By United Press SHANGHAI, April 27.—More than 7,000 persons have been slaughtered by a great bandit horde in the region of Kingmen, according to advices reaching here today. Persons of all ages—including many women and children—were reported to have been victims of the bandit attack. Heavy property loss was reported. Many tn the bandit horde were believed to be deserters from the army, without provisions. The bandit group was reported to have sacked the city, causing considerable damage to property, in

WHEN A CROSS IS MADE IN THE MARRIAGE LICENSE BOOK, LOVE HAS DIED

BY DAN M. KIDNEY sign of the cross ever has * been the symbol of sorrow. Such it is in the huge books that are kept at the courthouse by Horace Lineback. He is the man employed by County Clerk George O. Hutseil to record marriages. He uses the sign of the cross when a license is returned unsigned and the record is incomplete. With a large flourish he draws two black lines over the record book. Then he writes some such legend as: “R,eturned not used. Destroyed by the clerk.” These two sentences describe in a measure the meaning of the

The Indianapolis Times

By NEA Service WEST DEERFIELD, 111., April 27. —A common “alley dog” is smarter and makes a better yet than a thoroughbred with the longest pedigree. So says Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, prominent society and sportswoman, who has carried off scores of blue ribbons with her pedigreed thoroughbreds and who now owns and operates a ten-acre farm, known as “The Orphans of the Storm Kennels,” strictly for homeless “mutts,” ’'tramps" and nondescript mongrels. A dog lover since childhood Mrs. McLaughlin has bought the farm, built kennels and has since been finding homes for indigent and orphan dogs, turned over to her by the Chicago Humane Society. They remain on the farm, often as many as 100 at a time, until comfortable homes are found for them. “I’m through entering dogs In shows,” says Mrs. McLaughlin. “The novelty of it has worn off. These homeless pups are much more interesting to me. These dogs have character. “Having had to struggle for existence and not being certain of their next meal, they are smarter—much smarter—than many pedigreed and pampered .animals. “I guess, in a way, that dogs are like human beings—they can be overbred.” Clad in riding costume, the former world-famous danseuse spends much of her time at the dog farm. She superintends the building of kennels, supervises the feeding and occasionally separates two or three fighting pups. A hospital is part of the dog farm’s equipment and injured or sick animals are treated there. Anemic canines are fed cod liver oil to build them up, sore paws and other injuries are dressed and healed.

addition to killing the thousands of victims. By United Press LONDON, April 27.—Seven hundred Japanese troops today were reported moving inward from Tsing-Tao towards Tsinan in Shantung Province, where considerable looting by bandits has been reported, the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail said today. The bandits were said to be aided in their looting by defeated northern troops. The northerners In Shantung Province steadily have been forced back by the incessant drive of several Nationalist armies.

cross. They are, as it were, the inscription on a cross-like tombstone that marks the grave of a shattered romance. Something had happened in the interim between the issuing of this official permission to become lawful man and wife and the saying of the final, “I do.” Clerk Lineback never learns the details of these thwarted hopes. But he remembers the bride that was to be and her lover. They were joyful when he saw them. Now surely they are in sorrow and this cross must mark their suffering. So the lines are drawn and the record stands—incomplete. . Fortunately the crosses are few. Fewer here than in

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1928

BANNER YEAR IN CITY GOLF IS EXPECTED Indianapolis Is Second to Chicago in Number of Municipal Courses. OPEN LINKS TOMORROW Mayor Slack to Officiate; Remodeling of Buildings Planned. Indianapolis, one of the first cities to recognize golf as a recreational activity, is expected to have a record season on municipal golf courses, Park Superintendent Walter Jarvis skid today. Local city officials pioneered in municipal golf courses, placing the city at the head of other cities its size for the number and quality of municipal courses, Jarvis said Collier’s Magazine recently listed Indianapolis second to Chicago. “Chicago gained its lead over Indianapolis in municipal golf activities because of the semi-private courses which are thrown open to the public certain days each week,” said Jarvis. 150,000 Rounds Played Riverside’s nine-hole course, built in 1901, was the first municipal course in Indianapolis and one of the few in the country, it is said. Charles E. Coffin, former park board president, is frequently referred to as “father-of-golf” in Indianapolis because of his early interest in the sport. Last year 150,000 rounds of golf were played on the city greens, netting the city $68,700. Expenses were $73,400. Proceeds from the courses are used to maintain the greens and clubhouses. An increase is anticipated this year. Small Fees Are Charged Fifty cent fee is charged on the Riverside, Coffin and Pleasant Run links and twenty-five cents at South Grove. Although the links have been in use several weeks the formal opening has not been held. Mayor L. Ert Slack and park board members will qpen thee ourses Saturday, If weather permits. v Douglas Park links, exclusively for Negro population, is expected to be ready soon. Park Board President John E. Milner contemplates opening the Sarah Shank course in June if funds are available. The limited park appropriation this year has made curtailment necessary. Clubhouse, lockers, showers, cafeterias and lunch stands are available at Riverside, Coffin and Pleasant Run and a $50,000 modern clubhouse with dining-room, recreational and dance rooms at South Grove. Remodeling of buildings at Douglas Park and Sarah Shank courses is planned. Location of Courses Location of the courses, transportation service and the professional golf instructors follow: Riverside, north of Thirtieth St. bridge, Riverside bus, Russell Stonehouse, professional. Coffin, Myers Rd. and Thirtieth St., Riverside bus to Boys’ Preparatory School, Ralph Stonehouse. Pleasant Run, Arlington Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd., E. Washington street car, walk north from Arlington, Roy Robertson. South Grove, Riverside at Eighteenth St., Riverside car, William Moore. Douglas Park, Martlndale Ave. and Twenty-Fifth St., Brightwood car, professional unnamed. Sarah Shank, Keystone and Troy Aves., Keystone and Troy bus, professional unnamed. I. U. CLUB OFFERS PLAY Sherwood Blue, Indianapolis, Stars in Garrick Production. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 27. The Garrick Club of Indiana University presented “The Second Mrs. Tanquerary” here Thursday night with Sherwood Blue of Indianapolis playing the leading role. Others in the cast are: Gerald Albright. Anderson: Sayre Skeel, Blomlngton; Ramon Kessler, Evansville; Crystal English. Clay City; Helen Thomas. La Fontaine; Denzel Pittman. Su llvan; John Palm. Harmony; Muriel Mattox, Terre Haute, and Jack Countryman, Terre Haute. The play will be repeated tomorrow night. Faces Sanity Test After Leap By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 27. Benny Bukyski, 25, Bloomfield, N. J. faces a sanity test here today as the result of leaping from a moving Chicago-bound Pennsylvania train west of here Thursday. Two train companions of Bugynski told him he might die Thursday night, and immediately Bugynski plunged from the train through a window. He was only slightly hurt.

many large cities. Boston, for example, has some 300 of these unused marriage certificates stacked up in their city hall registry. When Hoosiers set their heads to wed they go through with it. The unused licenses will average scarcely one a month throughout the year. June is the big production month in the marriage license business. t Last year the June average was thirty certificates a day. Out of these, 900 there were only two disappointed June brides. Or was it the bridegroom? Or were they disappointed? Women pursue by coy little retreats, but when they get to the clerk’s office there is no time for

Smiles, Not Sobs, Real Beauty Tonic

“T TERE’S how to exercise your face for Xl. beauty,” said Miss Elizabeth Dhunger, 6033 ,E. Washington St., Rainbow Beauty Academy student, providing a living refutation of Mine. Rubinstein's latest theory.

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BOULDER DAM WAR IS ON IN CONGRESS

Utilities Forces Mass to Block Passage of Measure. BY RUTH FINNEY WASHINGTON, April 27.—What promises to be the greatest legislative battle of this session of Congress, that over passage of the Boulder Dam Bill, is under way in the Senate. With a stirlng two-hour address, Senator Hiram W. Johnson (Rep.), California, opened his plea for enactment of “the greatest constructive measure of our generation, one that means the rescue of 65,000 Ampricans in Imperial Valley, and the solving of an international problem that threatens destruction of one of the most fertile part of the United States.” He and other friends of the project will do little talking on the bill hereafter, devoting their energies to making the opposition talk, until they can talk no longer. Senator Henry Ashurst of Arizona has served notice that he will vlibuster. The only change of getting the bill to a vote is to break this filibuster. A majority of the Senate is believed to favor the bill, but if Johnson shows signs of getting it to a vote, pressure will be brought by the electric power industry to defeat it. Defeat of this bill is the major item on its program for the year. Revelations of the last few days before the Federal Trade Commission, that prominent writers received large sums of money from the National Electric Light Association for opposing Boulder Dam probably will help the measure in the Senate. BANDITS TAKE $3,500 Check Reveals Loot in Bank Robbery at Howe. By Times Special HOWE, Ind., April 27.—A check of the funds of the State Bank of Lima here, robbed by three bandits in a daylight holdup Thursday, reveals the loot totaled $3,500. The robbers had two automobiles, each machine being a lorge sedan. All the bandits entered the bank, one covering C. L. Cottrill, assistant cashier, with a revolver, while another held other employes and customers at bay, leaving the third free to collect the loot. 26 Take Scholarship Test By Times Special MICHIGANTOWN, Ind., April 27. —A scholarship test, the first examination of its kind in Indiana’s history, was held here Thursday twenty-six Clinton County high school students participating. Questions were provided by the department of education, Indiana University. A $65 prize will be given the student with the highest grade, and $35 for second highest.

retreating. In fact, Jdneback confides, it is the bride-to-be that is the tactician and general in this last great offensive. Usually it is she who steps up to the counter and asks for the application blank. The boy friend is apt to stand around and not say much, according to the clerk. Sometimes they do wax conversational to hide their nervousness, he says. This week there was one young man who was so nervous he couldn’t sign on the dotted line. He really wanted to do so, but had to give up. He and the girl went out and came back. He was successful. Someone asked where he got the renewed courage.

“yvON’T try to beautify yourself by doing as A-/ I’m doing. I’m just showing you how not to do,” said Miss Consuelo Alexander, 525 N. Delaware St, Rainbow Beauty Academy student.

Oh, Gracious! Bu Times Special UNION CITY, N. J., April 27. —Herman Zinner is 30 and he’s never had a date. He has never been to a party or to a dance. Herman admits he has been too bashful to date with girls and says he couldn’t think of anything to say if he did. He spends his time with a phonograph and at the movies.

'BEWARE THE SLATE’ Adams Urges Voters Choose Own Candidates. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 27.—‘Beware of the ‘slate’ ” was the warning sounded for voters by Thomas H. Adams, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, in an address here Thursday night over radio station WOWO. “The machine politicians these nights are meeting in smoke-filled rooms to prepare the list of candidates from whom they expect to reap the most benefits in cold dollars and cents,” Adams declared. “The honest voter may formulate his own slate at this home, with no guidance from the politicians.” Adams challenged Charles W. Jewett, rival gubernatorial candidate, to “denounce George V. Coffin, the Indianapolis political manipulator.” “If Jewett is a ‘clean-up’ advocate, his nearest field of activity is Marion County, where men who have been his lieutenants, have shamed and disgraced a great State.”

ASHES HELP RUGS, FATHERS ARE TOLD

By United Press CHICAGO, April 27.—A1l male members of the household kindly will draw their chains up closely for this family discussion, as there is sweet information for their ears. First of all, father may spread the cigar ashes on the carpet if he finds that the most convenient depository and son need not beat the rugs this spring. Next, mother and daughter, powdering their noses, must keep the surplus powder off the rugs, as it “spots the fabric.” This, in effect, is the advice of expert chemists who made laboratory tests to aid housewives in prolonging the lives of rugs and carpets. “Tobacco ashes will not injure the surface of a rug, and, furthermore, they displease moths, most of which

, IT COULDN’T have been across the road in Court St. They have parlors there, but not drinking parlors. For Court St. is the place of last resort for many courting couples. Courtship to courthouse to Court St. When they get to third base, a home rim is sure. The Court St. parlors are presided over by the Justices of Peace. Most of their offices are in the Delcourt Bldg. One of them has lace curtains in his “parlor.” Competition is keen in the matrimonial market. Only the county clerk can give you permission to' wed, but nearly anyone can perform the ceremony in Indiana.

Second Section

Full Leased Wire Service ol the United Press Association.

“ytRYING lifts the corners of VJ the mouth, exercises the muscles of the face, and produces all the effects of a good facial,” so weep some more, my ladies, weep! This is the gist of advice given by Mme. Helena Rubinstein, European beauty expert, in whom many. American girls have been believing implicitly. Then the war broke out. “I can’t imagine a woman of the ability and standing of Mme. Rubinstein making a statement like that,” declared Vivian Nor-ton-Fulton, dean of the Rainbow Academy of Beauty Culture here. “Facts are that a woman needs a good facial to overcome the effects of a good cry,” said Mrs. Norton. “I’ll admit that crying occasionally relieves the feelings, but a woman should avoid it as much as possible.” “Mme. Rubinstein says it lifts the muscles of the face. Let her look at herself in the mirror and she’ll learn the truth—that it causes the muscles to droop and encourages wrinkles.” ft S3 tt “'T'HE wise woman will smile 1 often—and take regular exercise in lifting the lace muscles," continued Mrs. Fulton, “if she should cry constantly, she’d' not only have red eyelids and a droopy, woe-begone look, but would weaken her eyes, and disgust everybody.” Mrs. Paul Corby, manager of Paul’s Beauty Shop, in the Illinois Bldg., scoffed at the idea of weeping to be beautiful. “Tears may §.dd luster to the eyes,” said Mrs. Corby, “but they certainly don’t help the complexion. And the beauty of the eyes doesn’t depend on the eyes as much as it does on the eyelids, eyebrows and the face they’re in.” “Besides, who has time nowadays to spend crying around about things? A little of it helps sometimes, but I think smiling is a surer way to beauty.” Mme. Rubinstein, in her statement, called attention to the fact that Niobe, the most famous crybaby of Greek myth, was rated as second to Venus in beauty.

thoroughly detest the cremated remains of tlio weed,” say these experts. “Little Brother’s” dreams of marble games and vacation days need not be disturbed by the distasteful duty of rug beating. The report further admonishes that “never should a beater be applied to rugs, as it will break the strands.” It seems that the experts, undoubtedly males, places every burden on the women, even going back to getting them an old-fashioned broom to use and advising against the more modern and easier methods of rug-cleaning. “Every stroke of the broom should be with the nap, and not against the grain. Uneven travel and wear in certain spots sometimes will cause a different shade to appear in part of the rug,” they say.

The J. Ps. believe in advertising. Beneath their shingle will be the announcement in large lettering: “Marriage Parlors—Private Room for Marriage.” So courtships that wind up in a “private room” in Court St don’t result in an unsigned certificate. The justice signs the license and sends it back to Lineback. He signs the beautifully embossed parchment that is retained by the newlyweds. It is framed free by a certain furniture company. When all this is done, with or without ceremony, by preacher, priest or rabbi, there is no cross to tell that wedding bells were muffled and an almost blooming romance nipped in the bud. .

CITY DAYLIGHT SAVING HIT IN THIESBALLOT Industrial Workers Send in Votes Against ‘Fast’ Time Change. RATIO NOW TO TO 7.5 Many Factories and Firms Take Polls; Expect Close Finish. For Daylight Saving 1,612 Against Daylight Saving 1,214 With several bunches of ballots against daylight saving received from workers in Indianapolis industries, opponents of the plan to adopt “fast” time for the city this summer, again degistered a slight gain in today’s total of The Times Daylight Saving poll. The vote total was 1,612 to 1,214, a ratio of 10 to 7.5 for daylight saving. The ratio in favor of daylight saving was 10 to 7 yesterday. A total of 1,066 votes, 564 for and 502 against, was received in the last twenty-four hours, and added to previous ballots to make today's total. Council to Act Monday With a special public session of council scheduled for Monday night to act on the daylight saving ordinance, only a short time remains for Indianapolis citizens to vote in The Times poll and give council an expression of their sentiments on daylight saving. Councilmen requested the poll so that it may be considered with other expressions of public opinion in determining the fate of the ordinance. To be counted and presented to council Monday night ail votes must be in The Times office by Monday noon. They may be mailed or brought to The Times office at 214220 W. Maryland St. All ballots, letters and petitions will be put before council Monday night. Close Finish Seen With several thousand more ballots sure to be received before Monday noon, the outcome of the poll is still in doubt. Last minute voters will sway the decision, and with a close verdict likely each vote will count. Among the votes received today were those of 101 Eli Lilly Company employes, opposing the time change. Twenty-five employes of the Victor Furniture Company, however, voted “yes”. Sixteen Home Furnitue Company workers also voted for daylight saving. Nineteen members of Irvington Lodge, No. 508, I. O. O. F. voted against. Only two of the lodge members voted “for”. Eastman Cos. Sends 50 The J. D. Eastman Company employes sent In fifty votes for “fast” time. Edward E. Gates reported all members of the firm and office employes of Ralston, Gates, Van Nuya and Barnard law firm in favor of the time change. Twenty employes of the D. Sommers Furniture Company, nineteen of the National Library Bindery Company, and seven of the American Express Company also sent in “yes” votes. FINAL IN DISCUSSION CONTEST HELD TODAY Thirteen District Winners Compete at I. U. for State Honor. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 27 Thirteen district winners in the State high school discussion league contest are competing at Indiana University here today for final honors.

Those in the final contest are: District 1. James Hale, Bosse HI ah School. Evansville; District 2. Eva Parker Jasonvtllc: District 3, John M. Plummer! Bedford; District 4, Ruth Morgan, Greensf burg; District 5. Jrstin Silverstcln, Wllcv High School, Terre Haute; District 6. Edwin Avery. Greenfield; District 7. Ruth M. Price. Shortrldge High School. Indianapolis; District 8, Gordon Meeker, Portland: District 9. Wayne Ijivengood, Hillsboro; District 10. Ruth Bowsher, Monticcllo; District 11, Armln Bahler, Wabash; District 12. Winfred Horn, South Side High School. Ft. Wayne; District 13. Harron Green, Michigan City. The public speaking department of the university was host Thursday night to a banquet for the contestants. Miss Joyce Armstrong, Springville, was toastmistress. HOOVER FARTn LEAD Gets 144 to Lowden’s 43 Among Earlham College Students. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., April 27. Herbert C. Hoover is the overwhelming choice of Earlham College students here for the Republican nomination for President, a straw pote shows. The vote gave Hoover 144, Lowden 43 and Dawes, 36; Democrats, Walsh 30 and Smith 29. Watches Egg Thteves By Times Special RUSH VILLE, Ind., April 27. Eighteen dozen eggs were the loot of thieves in plain sight of Charles Thomas, farmer near Orange. Thomas believed his wife had sold two baskets of eggs, and when the thieves calmly walked away with them he said nothing.’ City Expenses Decrease By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., April 27.—Department of Commerce figures announced today show a decline in per capita cost of city expenses here. The 1927 per capita cost was $32.83; for 1926 it was $33.50.