davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
MRS. MELLACH DIES.

Veterans Wife Will Be Buried in
Arlington.
Mrs. Margaret Musgrave Mellsch. 63
years OLD, wife OF Capt. William Hal
sted Meilach. Spsnish-American War
veteran, died In Providence Hospital
yesterday. She had been in failing
health several years Mrs. Mellach had
been q resident OF this city since a
young gin
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home, 1922 Lamont street, tomor-
row afternoon at ] 80 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
MRS. DANIEL BURIED.
Wife of Mckinley High School
Principal Was Active in Mission.

Funeral services for Mrs Leonora
Jane Daniel 80, wife OF Frank g.
Daniel principal of Mckinley High
School, we're conducted at the residence
1915 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase. today
at IL O'Clock Rev J. r. Marshall pas
tor of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Interment was pri-
vate.
Mrs. Daniel died in Sibley Hospital
Saturday She was former member
of the Chevy Chase Club and was for
many years an active worker In che
Fnsndale Mission She also was mem
Der Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

s.lina NJ. pyer. a.. 1901 Decatur st.
T TrnnEhn n Emmert, no. sis sth 81.
SItred Lewis SO. Emergenev Hospital.
George T. Smith. 50. 5S4 4th St ne
ntiia MANNER. ~ Providence Hospital
Charles Satteraeld. 49, Gallinzer Hospital
MAresret NJ Allen. months. Children
.tsnual Freeman. So AL LIST ST, Sc.
James y. Clark a. Galnlsln ling Hospital
AmeUa Brooks % FreAdmens Hospital,
Lucy White. 10. Garfield Hospital
Evelyn Woods. H. tuberculosis Hospital
William Queen { months, Children'S Hos
n.tAI
Harold fomax. months. childrens Hos
Doris white. months, SIS Aeker st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Births Reported.

John l.. and Elsie v, Slingisnd. hng.
Ismes and Ruth 8 Herbert boy,
Robert l.. and Bertha Fleet, girlt
Hante F. and Grace Jenkins. girl.
Abraham La Rue and Edna L, Lee. sirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TO-DAY.
The Trinidad Citizens Associs ton
| will meet at 8 O'Clock in the Wheatley
/ School,
! The Business Women'S Council will
meet in lecture room Of the Church oil
the Covenant. Rev. william A. Eisen-
berger will lead the Bible class from
| 6:45 to 7:I5 o'clock and at brief travel
| talks will be given by Mrs. Lillian
| Knowles, Miss Bichoff and Miss WEIGH.
| The public is invited.
| Hope Council, No. !. Sons and Daugh-
/ tiers of Liberty. will give 500 party at
! 8:45 O'Clock in Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
/ street and Pennsylvania avenue south
/ cast.
! FUTURE.
The religious meetings held bv Rev.
/ Helen A. Davis, evangelist. at 1902 S
| street will close tomorrow evening. Pub
| lie invited
! The Kiwanis Clubs of Washington
| and Baltimore will be hosts to the other
/ 46 clubs OF the Capital district at the
tenth anniversary celebration OF its for
nation tomorrow at 1880 pm, In the
| Washington Hotel Speakers. Harry
E. Karr, Baltimore. Robert w. Kline.
Salem. Va: J. Randall Cation, Alex
andria. Va: Eugene G. Adams and John
j. Boobar. both OF Washington.
Alice Hutchins Drake will review
The Lyric South" an anthology by
Clarence Addison Hubbard. at the Jew
ish Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets, Thursday. $50 pm Public
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
MAJ. BRADEN FUNERAL
is SET FOR THURSDAY
Spanish War Veteran to Be Buried
With Full Military Honors
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Mai J. q. A.
Braden. Is. treasurer of the Federal
Employees Union. who died OF a heart
attack at his residence, 1863 Clifton
street. yesterday, will be conducted at
the residence Thursday. the hour To be
set later Rev. p. H. Kress will OH
ciate. 1nterment will be in Arlington
Cemetery. with full military honors.
Special services will he conducted at
the grave by the Spanish war VET
Grams.
Mai Braden was found dead IN the
bathtub in his home by his wife.
veteran OF the Spanish American
War. Mai. Bradcn. following the war,
worked in the Interior Department
until retiring about FIVE years ago. He
had long been active in the Federal
Employees Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
FUTURE.

The religious meetings held by Rev.
Helen A. Davis, evangelist. at 1902 S
street will close tomorrow evening. Pub
lie invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

BAC--TAather bag at the Commonwealth
drug store. 22rd St & Pa, ave- please return
bas and receive. liberal reward, No oueS-
tons asked. 1i0s Eve ST. nv.
BfILFOiD black, containing $40. railroad
pass: reward to fnder. Phone Main 1850.
BILL. FOLD containing Government salary
check, Identification cards and money; re-
turn to r. r. Burnley. 1905 n 81 NV Liberal
reward Franklin has. rs
BLOUSE ladys. dark blue. velvet VI
cinity 1ist and q SITS, nv Return TO ADJ
30s, The Barclay, 2lo0 Eve st. NV. Reward
cAT-LarFe black and brown female, with
unusual markings on face Liberal reward
tinn, Phone Potomac 1854
CAT. Persian. black. Reward ii returned to
1918 Eye St NV Telephone Franklin 7764
CERTIFICATE. July 18th between 9th emo
r SIS NV and the Census once; certifi-
cate. No 0l6i. for 50 shares common stock
Barber e. Ross. Inc Finder please return
10 Barber & Ross. Inc, as payment has
been stopped on this certificate and an
other issued IL place. OF same 70 William
Run. Harry Bleke. nth and O SITS nv.
FOUNTAIN PEN 18th and Harvard StS
Monday evening. go 18th st sc.
FRATERNITY BADGE-Beta Theta Pi, Fri
day night. Call North s4e0. p"
GLASSES. tortoise shelf, In black case Ad-
dress Franklin d Co. Finder cali Adams
ssTs as'
PIE-Pearl crescent, with small enameled
flower with diamond center ia downtown
shopping section or In Linden bus. Reward,
Cali Columbia S743.
PURSE black, left on park bench, Franklin
Park, SUNDAY, 7 pm. Tia 10th st, NV
Franklin A79f
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
FORMER PUTNAmlTEs

Mrs. Wilbert II. Ennis of New York
City, formerly Miss Helen NJ. Alton Of
Putnam, accompanied by her husband
and her mother. in passing through
Putnam on Monday, called on a few Of
their former acquaintance and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Emhs have FOR
the past two years been successful in
a retail florists business, bat became
discontinued for the big time" circuit
in which they have toured the United
States several years. They have just
returned from the California coast and
are now about 70 open again he Keith
and Orpheum circuits. They have not
been in Putnam for four years. Sew
eral Putnam people have seen them on
the stage, in their brilliant act. Mrs.
Enibs' mother was Mrs. Louis II. Al
ton. Mr.. Alton died while they lived in
the house of Miss Elizabeth Child, cor
ner Of Ring and Grove streets. Mrs,
Alton is now Mrs. II. G. Wentzell. and
lives in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

Miss Paine, Abingdon Girl,
Brown Graduate, Elected
to Honorary Society.

Miss Dorothy +. Paine Of Abingdon
will be graduated from the Women's
College in Brown University at the
one hundred and sixtieth annual com
mencement of the university to be
held on June is.
Miss Paine. who has specialized in
the study of English, has taken a
prominent part in both class and col
lege activities. She was a member
Of the college glee club in both her
ing her second year. she was secretary
freshman and sophomore years. Dur
of her class and a member of the
Christian Association Cabinet. In
her junior year, she was treasurer OF
the Christian Association and vice
president Of Miller Hall, her dormi-
tory, while she has been vicepresi-
dent Of the debating club, a member
Of the Miller Hall house committee.
and a member of the international
Club during this past year. Miss Paine
received preliminary honors in her
sophomore year, and was elected Go
the honorary society of Phi Beta
Kappa this year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
SOLD HOME BREW
William Faiter's Place Search.
ed and Over twenty Cases
Taken

F. William Falter. who lives IN Har-
risville section Of the town Of Wood
stock. plead guilty before Justice lrv-
ing A. Paine, Tuesday morning. Of
selling liquor, keeping with intent 60
sell, and with reputation. Attorney
|. H. Miron represented the grand iur-
OF. A sentence OF thirty days in Jail
was imposed on each Of the three
counts with execution Of the sentence
suspended On the count for selling
a fine Of S25 was also imposed with
costs taxed at S7S.94. The fine and
costs were paid.
officers a week or more ago raided
the Falter place and took away twenty
or more cases of beer. The beer was
tested by the state chemist and he re-
ported that it contained four 20 five
per cent alcoholic content. Falter was
arrested and plead not guilty. When
the case was ready for trial he
changed his plea.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
THREE ORANGES AT
NEIGHBORS' NIGHT
Visitors Furnish the Program.
Former Master of Local
Grange Speaks
Refreshments Served Followed BY
Dancing

There was large attendance Of
members Of Putnam Grange .Natehaug
Grange Of Chaplin. and Little River
Grange Of HAMPTON. at the Neighbors'
Night Of the local organization held in
/. o. O. +. Hall Monday evening Fol-
lowing the regular business meeting
of Putnam Grange, the lecturers
hour program was given by the visit
ing Oranges. under direction Of Mrs.
Clarence Myers. lecturer. The pro-
gram was as follows. Recitation. Wal
lace Jewett; piano solo. Mrs. Jewett,
and reading, Miss Faun F. Jcwctt, all
of Little River Grange. Reading
Grange Mountain Justice, Ellsworth
Weekes; sketch, "Aunt Betsy and the
Oil ock"--Aunt Betsy, Mabelle
Church: salesman, Alfred Siswick;
Of Natchaug Grange.
Following the program there were
remarks by Worthy Master Laura
Hough of Natchaug Grange: Mrs.
Hall lecturer Of Little River Grange:
State Deputy Clayton Peckham Of
Senexet Grange; f. c. Jewett of Lit
tie River Grange: George J. Hall Of
Little River Grange: Wallace Jewett
Of Little River Grange; Past Master
Lanphear of Natchaug Grange; Past
Master Of Pomona Grange. Frank l..
Bennett Of Natchaug Grange; Past
Master Michael j. White Of Senexet
Grange; Mrs. Ethel TourteIlotte Of
Putnam Grange.
The remarks Of +. c. Jewett were
particularly interesting, he having
been az one time Master of Putnam
Grange. He will be remembered as
former station agent here about six
teen years ago. He now resides in
Hampton and is actively interested in
Grange and agricultural work.
Following the speaking salad, cake
and coffee were served. and a social
hour followed. with dancing.
The next regular meeting Of Put
nam Grange. June Is, win be observed
as Children's Night.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
PIANO RECITAL
Pupils of Mrs. Lown VIII Furnish
Program Friday Evening

Following is the program Of the
pianoforte recital 10 be given Friday
evening in the Putnam High School
hall at s.l5 o'clock by the pupils Of
Mrs. Katharine s. Lown:
"Shady Dell" Irene Whittemore;
Teddy Bear March," Ruth Killian;
Echoes Of the Past" Frances CutlerI
Forest Legend" Betty Wheaton; In
Uniform" Jean Bacon; "Melodie, y
Marianne Scott; Dainty Powder
Puff" Madeline Tourtellotte; LULA
by." Barbara Mansfield; Twilight,
Dorothy Bradford.
"Country Dance" Lawrence Duffey;
"Almumblatt.r Alma Potter; Moon
tide" Myrtle Hermanson; Scarf
Dance" Dorothy Mansfield; "Valse
Lente." Carolyn Morse; Hunting
Song" Searls Bradford; "zephyrette,"
Stuart Franklin; Venetian Love
Song" Gladys Evans; "Buona Motto, !"
Sarah Rhodes; "Elegie." Phyllis
Knapp; "Gondoliers," Page jenkins;
Country Garden Doris Johnson;
"Polouaise Militaire, Elizabeth Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
POULTRY MEETING
All Day Program at Grange Hall,
Brooklyn, Tomorrow

The fifteenth quarterly poultry
meeting viii be conducted by the
poultry division Of the Windham
County Farmers Association nj
Grange Hall. BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, June
18th beginning at 10 a. m. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged;
1000 a. m. 1.-THE Poultry Industry
on the Pacific Coast" w. II. Al
len New York City; 100 a. M,
sMaturing Pullets 70 Lay High-prieed
Eggs" Roy f. Jones, Poultry Special
list. Storrs. Conn; f2.00 noon, box
lunch; LOO p. M. few words, Coun-
ty Agent Raymond +. Wing; l.3O p.
m. Feeding for Summer Egg Pro-
duction," w. II. Allen; 200 p. m.
''The Cost and Control Of Hen Nor
tally, Prolapsus and Cannibalism. "
~ (which is a round table diseussionl /,
Messrs. W. II. Allen, r. +. Jones. 7.
w. Moore; 2.45 p. m, Modern Poul-
try House Construction Roy r.
Jones, Poultry Specialist; 3.l5 p. M,
question box.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
MEMORIAL SERVICE

At Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday eve
ming, joint memorial services were
held by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
in honor of deceased members. There
was a good attendance. Remarks APP
propriate to the exercises We're given
by Rev Henry +. Hodge, pastor Of
the First Baptist church Of Putnam,
and by Rev. Frank A. Fuller. There
was singing by a mixed quartet com
posed Of Kenneth C. Sharpe and j..
Fred Ash, and Mrs. Earl Kent and
Mrs. Ruby Dawson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
ATTEND MEETING FRENCH

Judge Henry ~ Benoit and DR..
G. r. Lemarche attended the annual
meeting of the Federation Of the
French Catholic Societies Of New
England at Springfield, Monday. DIR.
Lamarche was reelected secretary
of the organization. Judge Benoit
was one Of four delegates sent from
Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

MASONIC NOTES
Lodge to Observe ST. Johns Day
Temple to be Repaired

There will be special eommunica-
ton of Quinebaug Lodge Of Masons
on St. Johns Day. Sunday, June cath.
The members viii meet at Masonic
Temple. Grove street, at 10 a. m, for
the purpose Of attending divine wor-
ship at the Second Congregational
church where sermon viii be deli
vered by Past Grand Master William
f. English Of Hartford. father of the
pastor. Rev. James +. English. Cor
ner Stone Lodge, North Grosvenor-
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

dale Betty Putnam Chapter, o. +. s.,
Of Woodstock, aud Jcssamine Chapter
of Putnam, have been invited to at
tend.
A regular stated communication Of
OF the lodge was held last Thursday
night. the only meeting 70 be held this
month. There win also be but one
meeting IN July and one in August.
The building committee Is to Inn
mediately proceed with necessary re-
pairs on the Temple.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14


The chairman Of the program COM
mittee for the ensuing year, Mrs.
Ruth s. Wheelock. told Of the plans
for September when the Chapter will
take its pilgrimage. This year the
pilgrimage will be Mystic and Stoning-
ton. Conn, which are filled with his
foric interest. Perhaps nobody in
town appreciates the history Of these
places as does the corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. villa Park Rich. whose
forbears include Capt. George Deni-
son. Lieut.. Thomas Miner, Capt.
James Pendleton, Walter Palmer,
James Morgan, Capt. James Avery
and many others who made history
in these towns Mrs. Jessie Y. Me-
Intyre is committee on transportation.
The nominating committee, with
Miss Edith M. Kent chairman, reported
the following names for election, who
were unanimously elected to the
various Offices -
Corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

A. Wheaton; treasurer, Miss Emma
NJ. Roberts; librarian. Mrs. villa Park
Rich; chaplain. Mrs. Cora S. Sharpe;
second place on board. Mrs. Leila III.
Wilson; fourth place on board, Mrs.
Lucy 0. Barrett. Other officers and
committees remain In Office for am
other year.
The Regent. Miss Sarah c. Crosby,
who has discharged her official duties
in a way that has been 100 per cent
satisfactory, gave splendid report
and very gratefully thanked every
member of the Chapter for the help
and cooperation given her. She cal
led board meeting at the community
room Of the Putnam Savings Bank
"wednesday afternoon, June 10 at $50
o'clock, TO prepare and plan for the
ensuing year. which bids fair to be
even better than the fine year just
closed. Another officer who has dis
charged every task that has come TO
her throughout the year IN the record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ethel c. Tourtel-
lotte. II IS a pleasure TO work with
Mrs. Tourtellotte as well as the Re
gent Miss Crosby.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
Receives Diploma From
us. Military Academy

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Thayer,
daughter Miss Martha Thayer and
son Harry Thayer. returned late Sat
urday night from West Point, where
they attended the commencement ex-
ercises Of the United States Military
Academy. Allen Thayer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thayer. was among the POI
members Of the graduating class. Mr..
Thayer, who is a graduate Of the
Putnam high school. entered the
academy four years ago. He grad
yates with the rank Of Second Lieu
tenant. He did not return 70 Putnam
with his parents remaining TO attend
the wedding Of a roommate.
Lieutenant Thayer arrived home
this week. He will spend his sum-
mer vacation IN Putnam and win be
employed with the state highway de-
partment. He win be assigned to reg
ular army duty Ia the fall.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

Mics Annie Cameron, and daughter
xsv. Mrs. Howard Shirreffs and Miss
rj is Wheelock motored to North
smpton. Mass, Friday. to call on Mrs.
TeIen Wiley, Miss wheelock remain
inc for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

Byron D. BuEbee. representing the
Cargill Trust Co, with Mrs. BuQbee
VIII attend the American Bankers as
ISOLATION Convention to be held in
Manchester, Vermont, June 15-f6th.
They win stay at Equinox House
during the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

The British consul general at Seoul
reports that American sewing mach
ines are found in the humblest cot
tages Of the remote Korean villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
STOCKS WITHSTAND
SELLING PRESSURE
Market Holds Up Well in
Heavy Volume of Pre-
Holiday Sales.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The stock
market today displayed the greatest
activity of any halliday session since
last Spring. a..
Demonstrations reminiscent OF that
period of bull rampages lifted scores
of issues to new high levels, among them
Airplane, Independent Motor, industrial
specialties and few oil and railroad
stocks. Gains ranged as high Sill per
share. while the average price OF 2U
leading industrial stocks compiled by
the Associated Press moved TO new
high level for all time at $214.44.
Trading was so fast and sales In sucn
volume that the ticker ran behind the
market most of the morning and was
30 minutes late in recording the ma
quotation. Total sales were 2,l24,5 500
shares.
A feature of the session was trading
in huge blocks, $4,000 shares oil Stuae-
baker changing hands as an opening
transaction. Sale Of a block OF more
than $4,000 shares OF Nash sent tna'
issue up So share.
prominent in the advance were Case
Threshing Machine. A. M. Byers, Cur
tiss Aero, Radio, Electric Auto-Lite, 81
Louis Southwestern, Erie and ST. Eau
preferred. ..,.,...
A wave of holiday profit taking
swept through the market in the ma
| hour, but offerings generally were wei
absorbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
WEEKLY METAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, September ! VI
while business In finished steel was
renorted to be largely against specnica-
t,ans there vas a good trade in struc-
tural steel, with a large tonnage pe ~.
inc for various projects throughout tlie
country. The rails continued 10 III
mire in moderate manner TOT Fany
qualities of steel, and steel pipes was III
better demand for oil ana gas iulss'
prices were generally very steaay. rig
iron was firmer and the market COLI
tinued active. -.
Sales OF copper TO domestic consumers
were in somewhat better volume iate IN
the week. and 1t Is now estimated una
a large part OF their September require
ments have been filled. Foreign buyers
have shown less interest in the market,
THE amount OF metal still available for
delivery this month Ia said to be COM
paratively small, so that producers are
In a rather strong position. The price
remains unchanged at IAN cents LOT
electroiytic delivered In the Connecu-
cut Valley.
The tin market was steadier toward
the close of the week, Consumers were
reported as moderate buyers OF nearby
positions. Statistics for August we're
awaited with interest
Lead was advanced again by Leading
producers and the demand from con.
sumers was active. while producers ana
consumers stocks were reported as
moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Rails Show Firmness in Face OF
Recessions Caused by Late
Selling.

+, BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Prizes
turned irregular under the opposing IN.
fiuences of buoyant stock market ana
pre- -holiday profit-taking in the bond
market today. Trading was moderately
active. total sales exceeding S4.ooo,Uoo.
Rails generally provided supporting
firmness for the market In the face OF
lste recessions in the Industrial group,
their strength being based on the IN.
creased demand for railroad stock ana
encouraging earnings reports. However,
a few industrials, particularly convertl-
bles, showed fairly wide gains, although
most issues slumped in the wave OF
realizing Just before the close.
Barnsdall IS were among the strong
features of the industrial group, aovanc-
ing more TRAN points TO q new year ;
high at lo6ss coincident with heavy
buying of the stock in expectation OF
resumption of dividends this Fail. m
ternational Match IS, Loews SIS with
warrants Pathe Exchange rs with war
rants. Shell Pipe Line SIS and Youngs-
town Sheet Pipe Line SIS made smaller
gains. Coppers sagged under profit-tak-
ing. with Anaconda and Andes Copper
Is closing fractionally lower. Utilities
also saqged, Public Service OF New Jer-
sew 4i2s closing q half-point down.
Illinois Central Is. New York, On
tario a. Western Is. Texas g. Pacific
SIS B. and National Railways OF Mexico
As we're prominent In the advance OF the
rails each gaining point or more. st.
Paul SIS, Erie General Lien As, Louis
Vile a. Nashville SIS B, Oregon Short
Line As and Frisco Is we're under pres
sure. although losses we're small.
The foreign list. except for Republic
of Chile issues. which closed unchanged,
was rather inactive.
u. s. Government bonds we're irregu-
lar. Liberty Firsts 4t4 and treasury
4l4 closing lower IN the race OF gains IN
other issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CRANE, PARIS g. CO. TO MOVE
INTO OWN HOME WEDNESDAY
Oldest Investment Banking House of Wash
ington Has Splendid Record of Bust
ness Service-History of Firm.

! northern Maine. into Canada and re-
turn by way of Niagara Falls.
Floyd E. Davis, president OF the LIN
coin National Bank, IS expected 10 re-
turn Tuesday from few days at VIZ
ginia Beach. A..
John B. Larner, president OF the
washington Loan ~ Trust Co. VIII re-
turn Tuesday from his country nome IN
Miffiintown, Pa.
Harry @. Meem, vice president OF the
washington Loan a. Trust 90, WIN re-
turn early this week from MS Vacae'oh
at Atlantic City
NJ d. Esch, assistant cashier OF the
Second National Bank, will return
Tuesday from his vacation during
which he took motor trip.
B. Gwyn Dent, assistant cashier q
Riggs National Bank, Is back from a
motoring trip through Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Obtains $40. 100000 Contract.

NEW YORK, September A).--The
Mengel Co. of Louisville, KY, has OBJ
tanned a 100000 contract from the
Willys-O overland Co. of Toledo, Ohio,
calling for the delivery of automobile
bodies over period of i've years: