davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MERGER IN NEGOTIATIONS.

NEW YORK, January F9.--Wall
Street expects that upon the return
Of +. &. Holmes, president 81 the
Texas Corporation. from California,
where he is inspecting the properties
Of the California Petroleum Corpora
ton. negotiations for the acquisi.
ton Of California Petroleum will he
closed. Amos i. Beatty resigned re-
Gently as chairman Of the Texas Cor
porat3on. but reports in the financial
district that his action followed dis
agreement over the plan could no. be
confirmed. jacques Ninmont. oresi-
dent 81 California Petroleum. was re.
ported in Los Angeles dispatches 80
saying negotiations were still IN the
preliminary stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Early Bulge Meets Selling,
but Market Holds Part
of Gain.

NEW YORK. January 6,-The cot.
ton market opened steady today at
unchanged prices tc an advance Of 5
points and sold about 10 10 points
bet higher in early trading on cover
ing ana trade OF commission house
buNinr.
Tho advance was accompanied by
reports of a steady spot situation With
somewhat improved demand in the
south. and also seemed 10 be in;lucuc-
al Ivy the continued large sales Of spot
cotton reported in The Liverpool mar
kcj, which for the second day in sue
CoSSion. amounted tn 1a.nA0 bales
The bulge met realizing ana Tic
market VAS comparatively quiet. hut
steady. ut tho end NJ the first hour
ferlcCs showing reactions of = or q
points from the hest.
The market remained aniCt Later III
the morning hut hold generally >tead>
IN further covering and some tra"H
buying. Reports ot a better deU3nd
fov spot cotton from l.ivcrpoo' prob
seh,v crntrihuici IT, the advance, tuf
OFFERINGS were liGht. Prices r">c e
7o.a for May, 81 2bon; i Ia -
l,uiuts net hi-b"r on active months,
and were Within point OF IN" oi
thn hest IT midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN.

BALTIMORE. January 6 tSpeclaD.
The movement Of grain at the port
Il Baltimore for the year 1927 was
-osfne,l mainly to wheat and barley.
and while not so favorable as COM
1,3red with the average for a le-ye0r
period. the total exports Of grain
showed nh increase Of 2,aoa,ho0 bushels
e compared with 1925. The movement
was augmented 10y liberal receipts OF
Canadian wheat ami barley through
Iris pert. according 10 the Baltimore
Chamber Of Commerce. There was IA
decline in the yield of 1927 wheat crop
i'm territory tributary 70 this market.
due TO adverse Weather conditions,
which c}rtailed receipts somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BLAST FURNACE ACTIVITY.

NEW YORK. January G H0.--At
The close OF the year 10 Of the coun-
try's blast furnaces were active, repre-
senting AIS per cent Of the stacks
now available for the manufacture Of
iron. The same number Of furnaces
was in blast at the end nf November,
but they represented n smaller per-
ccntaGe Of the total capacity. M two
furnaces were scrapped in the inter
val. a year ago So per cent Of the
cOuntry's capacity was active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
GERMANY AS DEBTOR.
Owes From 100000 to g.
500, 100000 in Other Countries.

BERLIN. January P)-Ger-
many's foreign indebtedness at the
end of 1927 is estimated by the sta
tistical bureau as between $500 900. 900
and $500. 100000 marks. exclusive OF
the Dawes loan OF $50. 100000 marks.
Among the private borrowers. the
heavy industries are predominant.
while the indebtedness OF the chemical
and textile industries amounts to only
IL 500 900 and $4,000. 900 marks. re-
spectively.
Amounts standing to the credit OF
Germany from exports are estimated
rs between .,100,00o and 5000, 900
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
LUMBER TRADE LIGHTER.

NEW YORK. January i0,-The
Christmas holiday week. with one less
operating day. resulted in sharp cur
iaIlneGt of The lumber movement. The
National Lumber Manufacturers As
Sociatiun reports Production. ship
,nents and new business We're much
below the preceding week. but about
on The level Of a year ago. Unified
orders Of so Southern pine and West
Coas, mills at the end Of last week
were 534 .G09,2. feet, against 540,si4,
ISL feet the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 6 R).--
Flour stcadier: Spring patents. 6.S5a
80: soft Winter straights. G.25a6 80:
hard Winter ~traights, 6G0a7. 90. Rye
barely steady; No. Western. f.@2 :
fob. New York. ana 1908 elf. en-
port. Barley easy; No. ., l.05iz elf.
New York Tallow tirmer; special
loose. So extra. .. Hay steady; No.
/. = .0oa22 .0o No .. 1a.ooa2o,oo No.
,, i7.ooa1S.o0. Other articles un.
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
G0BEL STOCK CALLED.

NEW YORK. January G R)
Adloipii Gobel. Inc. has called FOR re-
dcnptlon on February 10. at SIS a
share and accrued dividend. It's entire
outstanding per cent preferred
stock, which In convertible at any
time into three shares OF common
stock. Right Ia convert expires
February /. Holders of record Janti.
AIRY 20 will receive the regular quar-.
ierly dividend Of $l15 share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
FORTUNES ARE PICTURED
IN MARYLAND TOBACCO
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.


BALTIMORE. January G.--Tobac-
co growers Of southern Maryland
were urged TO avoid politics and
commission merchants loans" in an
address yesterday by George |. Gard
ner. manager of their association. The
tobacco growers are one unit of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora ton
in convention here.
lie said Maryland tobacco is tho
best in the world for cigarettes and
Is in greater demand than ever be-
fore.
There are fortunes for the farmers
In that field. he declared. If they will
stick together and work through or
ganization.
j. G. Morrow spoke on "Grading
Maryland Tobacco" and w. +. Posey
told of tobacco diseases. with spe-
cial regard to blights which threaten
the weed in southern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

BOSTON. January 8 tSpccian. Fine
territory wool and all sorts Of fleecca
were firmer today In the Boston wool
market. Fine territory was more
generally held for III. while sales OF
tleecrs were made AT soc for choice
fine Ohio eomhing and iac for half
and ihr"o.elgh blood. Fine terri.
tory WAS quoted at l12al.lT clean
basis, French comhing 1T l0Gal1 10.
half blood az Local .0S. threc.eigh ths
blood AZ 95nas and quarter blood Mt
hJaAh, Fine Ohio tleeccs were quoted
mt @ha5n grease basis haif blood at
+Aata throe.eishths blood NJ 4Sa49 and
quarter blood al 4ga5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
RAIL INCOMES DROP.
Annual Return Rate of 3.71 Com
pares With $50 in 1926.

Railways of class l had net rail.
way operating income in November OF
$50. AGA. 299. which was Mt the annual
return rate of 81 on their property
investment. the American Railway As
ISOLATION announced today. In No
vember. 1926. the same income was
SI19, SAC. 500. or at the annual rate OF
5.29 per cent return on their property
investment.
Gross operating revenues for No
vember amounted To S503. sl9 500. COM
pared with $751;. 255.Sls in November.
1926. a drop of l0.4 per cent. Oper.
ating expenses in November totale,.
S316.s75. compared with S403 ,5Ss, :.
2a9 in the same month In 1926, drtf,
Of &c per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WILL SPEND $6.0OO.000.

BALTIMORE. January tSpecian
The Consolidated Gas, Electric Lixh,
a Power Go. of Baltimore. which con.
fr"Is The Washington Baltimore A.
Annapolis Electric halfway. will spend
ihls year approximately SO 900 900 on
new construction That IN about tho
same amount provided In the 1927
biidfet improvements contemplated
ALREADY have been financed. hut none
"f II VIII be spent on the railroad. IL
is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
HARTMAN DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK. january 6 RD.--An
extra dividend Of ) per cent and the
regular Semi-annuaI dividend Of 3 per
cent have been declared by the Harri-
man National Bank. payable today TO
stock Of record yesterday. The liarTi-
man Securities Corporation declared 4
dividend Of 10 per cent to shareholders
Of the Hartman National Bank. who
have n beneficial interest IN Hartman
Securities, also payable today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
GOOD SHIPPING YEAR.

NEW YORK. January 6 P1.-The
year 1927 was next TO the ba inner year
in American shipping, with 81 500. 800
cars moved, az against $1,000. 900 for
1926. n. g. Taylor Of the American
Railway Association sid today =. fhe
annual meeting Of the Atlantic states
shippers Advisory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE

PARIS. .JanuarY P9 Prices were
active on the BOuTse today, per cent
rentes. 81 francs 10 centirnes: OK
change on London 123 francs =
confines; > per cent loan. So francs ~
cnntinee. The dollar was quoted at
- francs 414 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BONDS
FEATURE TRADING
Industrial Group Led by Sc
Curities Allied With the
Oil Industry.
Bl CHARLES +. SPE.NRE..

NEW YORK, January with call
money declining this week as abrupt
Iy as 1t advanced the week previous
the demand for high-gradc bonds has
improved and today buying Of them
was the feature ol the market.
Prices did not advance a great deal
but th1rc was continued accumulation
Of all Of the good Az per cent rails
aud the Az per cent and 5 per cent
public utilities, with i per cent in.
dlStrials Of tho best grade moving
into A., per cent income territory.
United States Governments also were
higher in anticipation of a low inter.
oSt-b"aring security to replace the
lhirl LlhCrtN Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia,
AT the close Of business on December 81. 1927
RESOURCES.
!. q Loans and discounts in
gliding redlscoubts AZ
reptarccs of other banks
and foreign bills of ex-
change or drafts sold
. bank, ..., .....'..,.... $500 cs3.7s
$3.50 Oh ,..........,.. s7l5.e4
etc. owned ........ 335 .353 ~
q. Banking house ......... =. 1ji j 80 81
10 Cash in vault aud amount
due from national banks 400 SOL 10
II. Amount due from state
banks. bankers and trust
companies in the Ifnit"d
States tother than in
clu,icd in item 10l ..... 400 SOC 60
Total OF items 10 and
H.. $500. 427.s5
y. 6,Sa ,scsl elan, cash items 2saa1l
Total ..............S9 3i5 06i %
LIABILITIES
10. Capital stock paid in. :" 600 600 90
90 Surpins fund ......... 500 900 90
q. \ Undivided
Res"rve,, for 100
- 80" 93l oo
e., etc. accrued ,,.. 5io07.76
banks .".......'.. 80 600 90
20. Amount doe to state
banks bankers and trust
companies IN the United
States ..........-.. 3, 35S. 80
%. Certified checks ou,stand. a
IS Trea AS check. out. -'''-
standing .......... 1G4s3 so
Ing ...".'s...'..... 47s5O
Total Of item. IS. 20.
and 20 s11a7s5ai
Demand deposits 'other
than bank deposits, sub
lect To reserve fdeposits
payable within 30 days.,
80. Individual deposits subject
81. cer,iica,es Of dcno.i, due
IN less than 30 days
,other than for money
"a Other demand deposit. =. ;. 1.eiIiss ID
Total OF demand deposits
tnther than bank deros
itsl subject TO reserve.
and "a Siisi.sca5
Time deposits subIec, to re-
serve tparable after 20
days subject TO ~
days or more notice and
postal saviugsi
50. Savings deposits ttncluding
time certificates of ne
posit other than for
money borrowesit . .035, SOC 80
Total of time deposits sub
ic.t tn reserve. item,
~ ISL OBS 500 &c
10. Liabilities other than those
above stated, ..... G6fI5s ST.
Total .....,....... 50 81 8 a6i rs
District OF Columbia S.
e.. VI POPE treasurer os the above.
named hank do soleniniy swear that the
above statement ~ trlie tc the best of my
know ledge and belief.
L. II. POPE
Treasurer.
Subscribed and swo1 TO before me this
18th day of January la.s
tSeaiN CHARLES T. BrRuASs
Notary Public
CoFrect-~Atts~t
CHAs DENNY
r e. WILLIS
WILTON J LAMBERT
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
PLANS BIG ADDITION.

NEW YORK. January EF1 finn
ken Roller Bearing II planning So
mo, 900 addition 10 its factory ~ Can
ton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
May Go Below 3 Per Cent.

I'm acknowledged expert in Govern.
ment issues made the statement today
that the credit level of the various
long term Treasury issues may go be-
low Il per cent basis on this move
mrn,. Tho as per cent bonds are
now selling under Il 3.1I basis.
Some of the most prominent high
Grade rails Wrre Wabash first 5s w
Il, Canadian Pacific Is. Northern Pa
cite and Circle Northern 4t2s, Union
Pacific is. Pennsylvania 5s. New York
central Is. Illinois Central AZ and
Union Pacific ll2s,
There has been quite a turn over
recently in railroad equipment certifi.
Gates. The Canadian Railroad issues.
which Yield somewhat better than
Americans, have had n broad market.
aud also the United States Railroad
Administration 6s, IN spite of the fact
that they are callahle at 1903, Some
Of these bonds are now selling on
about the same income basis as that
at regular equipments year or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Oil Industry Bonds.

\ new group took the lead in the
industrial market today. composed of
bonds identified with the oil industry.
General Asphalt Is rose 2i2 points
and there was good scmiinyestmcnt
demand for California Petroleum 5s
and 5iss. Pan-American Petroleum
GS. Simms Is. Shell Union rs and
Skclly oil 5t2s. Andes Copper -
moved up a point. Anglo Chilean Is
were again above -. Liquid Carbonic
Us. Cuba Cane Ss. Bethlehem Steel o..
Armour 5i2s and United States Rub.
Der IS were from u to u higher.
Local fractions were nearly all lower.
Investment bankers are bidding for
several small South American munich
pal loans. The American Rolling Mill
new rs. on slightly better than "A per
cent basis. will he offered early next
week This weeks issues or Sil 900
unn represented the smallest volume
of new financing for any period since
last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION

At Washington. IN the District Of tnlhnhia,
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION.
OF THE
MUNSEY TRUST
COMPANY

At Washington. in the District of Columbia
al the close OF husiness on December 81. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
REPORT CONDITION
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

At Washington in the District Columbia. the ciosf
December 81. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
SEEKS TO Limit
UTILITIES HEARING
Senator Walsh Would Exclude
Telephone and Telegraph
Companies.
ny the Associated Press.

Telegraph and telephone companies
would be excluded from the proposed
Senate inquiry into the financial and
other affairs of public utilities corpora
tons the Senate insterstate commerce
committee was informed today by SEN
ator Walsh Democrat, Montana. au-
thor of the resolution for such an in
vcstigation.
Not that l don't believe the tcle-
phone and telegraph and radio indus
tries should be investigated" Senator
Walsh explained at the opening of
hearings on his resolution, but 1 did
not want to take in any broader field
than the light and power companies. !"
Senator Walsh said he hoped the sur
vCy would enable him ito report to the
Senate that there are no such abuses
as call for legislation and that the
States are taking care of it themselves.
OF course. my hopes may not be
realized" he said.
Former Senator Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin told the committee that the Joint
committee of National Utilities Associa-
tons desired to be heard. H. Ct. Wells
OF the Massachusetts Railroad and
Utilities Commission also said he want
cd to be heard. as did several others
and She hearing was adjourned over
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
K|WAN|ANS MEET
T0D|SCUSS WORK
AZ Clubs Of District Including
Washington Represented
in Convention.

Trustees. district officers, presidents
and secretaries of Kiwanis Clubs of the
Capital district composing AZ clubs III
Delaware. Maryland Virginia and the
District or Columbia. convened in semi
annual session in the WaSningtn Hotel
today.
The morning was devoted to separate
group meetings. at which general dis
cuSSionS pertaining to welfare and other
Work by klWaniS Clubs were held and
recommendations made for certain
functions of Kiwanis Clubs held during
the present year. A general meeting,
participated in by all groups. is being
held i'll the hotel this afternoon.
A resolution to recommend that the
kiwanis clubs in the district encourage
persons to vote as their patriotic duty
IN the States of Maryland, Delaware
ana Virginia was adopted at meet
ing OF the presidents group. composed
OF the presiding officers of the various
clubs OF the district, in the Washington
room OF the hotel. with Russell Perkin-
son OF the Petersburg, Va, kiVanis
Cub presiding. 1t was emphasized
that the recommendation will not favor
any political party, but will merely urge
that all voters vote
Vocational Education Stressed.
The group also adopted resolution
urging that all the Gibbs cooperate
with local agencies in their towns and
cities In vocational guidance and place
ment work for prospective employees.
1t was further voted by the group
That the major work of the clubs dur
ing this year shall be for the under
privileged child and crippled children,
III which work the clubs of the District
nave oeen active in the past
The trustees group voted TO have the
district convention of the clubs in
Rlcnmond. Va, next October is, 10
and 20.
Treasurer Reports Receipts.
r. e. Turner, member of the Nor
iolS Kiwanis Club, and secretary
treasurer of the Capital district. re-
ported receipts totaling $l0,0S5. 46 for
the past year. Duties of the trustees,
committee work and various other mat
tefs pertaining to the internal func-
tloning of the Kiwanis Clubs we're dis
cusSed by the latter group. r. w.
hime' OF Salem, Va. the district gov
eFnor, presided at the meeting. J. RAN
dali Cation. lr., Of Alexandria. Va, rep-
resented the board of Kiwanis Inter
national at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
TRADE BOARD PLANNED
BY SUBURBAN TOWNS
Capitol Heights Meeting to Hear
Representatives Gambrill, Zihl-
man and Others.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, January
6-Representatives Stephen w. Gam
brill and Frederick NJ Zihlman of the
fifth and sixth Maryland congressional
districts, respectively. are scheduled as
the principal speakers at banquet of
business men to be held under the
auspices of the Eighteenth District
Citizens Federation tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall here.
The object of the meeting Is to organize
a board Of trade in the eighteenth dis
trict. which embraces Capitol Heights,
Maryland Park Seat Pleasant and
other communities.
Others expected to speak are Prof.
w. d. Hines. principal of Maryland
Park High School: George N. Palmer
of Seat Pleasant, chairman of the
Democratic State central committee for
Prince Georges County: Rev. Reginald
j Ridley. rector of st. Matthew'S Prot
estant Episcopal Church, of Seat Pleas
ant: Lindsay Perkins. secretary Of the
Maryland Park Citizens Association;
George Finger. president Of the Prince
Georges County Firemen's Association.
and Mayor Thomas j. Luckett OF Cap
itol Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
SCHOOL CHAPLAIN DIES.

Eh!IfIfCItE. no. January ia
JSey james f. Carey. chapsa.n TOT 5Z
1eara ~ TT Iece3}a Academy, oieG ~
EatDfoay " ~. Egnea Hospital, Bait
g1orr atDFT bret iiJies+
FanbTf Cafsy Mas IN his ssth year
sii0 iialj tetG "a pglrat .Dr ~ years. hay
ing ,rsn ofd1ihso IA 1913 lie ase The
os0r1l Dlitbt ia pant III SeIY!cE ~ NE
ATcldlD,ea& u Baltimore SAD @hz tn
merry paAbyT ~ sac CaliaDjic sNuFcf4re
b. Ha.dyT' aAc I5afDDsi, nd, aud had
setsea Sa sss iAlaut ~ ~. Fetcrs. Ba!il~
n.Uft. I'll FcteTA, WestFrHLott ehd ~
I-alf4ek f., Cumberland lie Has TIE
sutiof II .oiuA4e u GEJtuIe lH4g!iAied
81 !ss! ard lad prepared another vol
Lnle Ion pt4b!loatiDu
lie u survived by liece sn6 Two
IepleHs Mrs Francis Eeiliey u FitfA
b9feH. Thomas GaIsy ~ Baltimore apd
William r. 1afty ~ Washington
Beq1ien4 mass vii H. held ii ~ ~
M 1iAshnay al tlle IA'boGfsl IL Is#iil-
more interment viii h. Ia Bonnie
J@fhe Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

ter OF the Izaak Walton League OF
America. State Game Warden f. Lee lie
Compile recommended that State park
and game reserve be established on the
watershed property OF Frederick City.
He suggested that the local chapter petit
ton the mayor and board Of aldermen
TO assist In making this land one OF the
beauty spots OF Maryland.
H. N. Wheeler OF the United States
Forest Service of Washington gave an
illustrated lecture on forestry work.
Members Of the Washington County
Chapter and the Westminster Forest
and Stream Club attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
C0L0RED PAIR TAKEN
AS H0LD-UP PARTNERS

Two colored men who gave their
names as Frank Garner. alias Jack.
%, 225 n street southwest, and Albert
Driver, %. who said he lived at Third
and G streets southwest, were arrested
last night as the men who earlier in
the evening held up Pleasant Morrow,
colored, Asa Virginia avenue south
west. and took S24 ard a gold watch
at the corner of Second and N streets.
They readily admitted the hold-up,
police said
Morrow led the police to a house at
1914 Delaware avenue southwest.
where he first saw the men and where
he had flashed his money before he
was held up, The two men we're found
there. They turned over pistol and
their loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Secretary Hoover to Speak.
Milk Producers Elect.

Special Drps;eh To The Star
PURCELVILLE. Va. January ia
Al meeting Of the local branch of
Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Producing
Association held here. Fl. T. Pancoast
was reelected director 10 represent
northern Loudoun and F. r. Anderson
70 represent southern Loudoun. J. V
hnnols was Reelected president Of the
local branch. John McGiIl, ir.. secre-
taFy-managcr Of the association, was
present ard gave resume Of the year =
pfsF~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
EXCITEMENT AT FIRE
RESULTS IN DEATH
Charles I. Kehne, Chief Engineer
81 Seminary at Forest Glen,
Victim Of Stroke.
sreeaal lllsnaaell u The star.

sg@fAsl Dispatch ~ The star.
ROCKVILLE Mc. January ig.-~
Charles L. KehLe. for long TIME chief
englnee. II National PARK Seminary,
Pores, Glen, died suddenly IT heart dis
east Saturday Light. aged " years En-
element oceaAiOned by . Diaze IN ga
rage On the seminary grounds Is thought
" have brought on tie attack
Re lad been a sufferer from al atec~
f.9,! VI the heart Tor . long time. liz II
survived by his sidpw, formerly q Miss
Eoas oman III Washington. bat leaves ~
children Mgs KeDue has Deen visiting
81 Florida and the funeral arrange
nlells we're deferred Drnding her arm
Val tram the f@y4tn
Hr Keiine vas DatiYe u! FREDERICK
CoInfy aud for d number y: year
lived ~ Washington whore he VAS eug!-
nsfy ii Ire faoIehau Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
MARRIED SO YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Armstrong En-
terrain 35 Relatives.

WARRENTON Va, January 10
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. B. Armstrong was celebrated yes
terday at the home of one of tho
daughters, Mrs. James Timbcrlakc
About IS relatives were among the sc
guests.
Children Of the couple are Mrs
Sydney Hooe of this city Mrs. Anita
Curtis Of Alexandria, Va Howard
Armstrong Of ClarkSburg. W. Va: Mrs
J, w. Wager of Remington. Va: Ken
meth Armstrong and Weldon Arm
strong Of jefferson. Va. and Mrs
James Timberiakc.
Three sisters of the wife attended
the golden wedding Miss Susie PART
OF this city, Mrs. Lee Meldon of Front
Royal. Va, and Mrs Q. c. Mckay OF
Cedaryille. Va.