davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
WILBUR EVANS
Carleton Hotel (7zmy)
Lyrical Ambassador"
OF France Returns
MAURICE CAPITAINE. Frances

MAURICE CAPITAINE, Frances
lyrical ambassador of good will, .
again will represent his native land in
opera in Washington in the interna-
tional grand opera festival of the Wash
ing On Opera Co. In Polls Theater, be-
ginning Monday night, February IS, and
continuing two weeks.
Capitaine will sing the title role in
Massenets "Werther," the second opera
Of the festival and the first of the two
French works to be sung. He also will
sing the role of Gerald in Delibes'
"Lakmc'
Hailed by critics and audiences alike
for the extraordinary finish Of his art,
Capitaine scored a success in each of
the three roles he sang in the opening
festival of the tenth season OF the
Washington National Opera.
Werther it is said, is Capitaine's
greatest role.
In "Lakme" he will share leading
roles with Luella Melius. American colo
ratura. who is well known here, and
Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone, whose fine
work in varied roles in the past is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Norma" Leads Operas
To Be Sung Here in April

the only opera III the great FcpertoTy 0f
the Metropolitan that gives him the
opportunity " display his wonderful
vocal gifts and his tremendous histri-
9tllc power
II Ii nOt yet possible " announce
definitely the Two remaining operas Of
the i1caI season Mgs Wilson Greene
has received numerous requests from
local music lovers fof faYorite operas
and II the ezigencle& VI touring and
tie physical limitations ~ The stage at
tG!is make IL ptsaiDie The desires Of
the people III Washington viii be met
" the letter The most overwhelming
lncal demand was for Norma and
lsal Is definitely q fixture IN the pro-
gram
FGf tnf Saturday matinee Lucrezia
Bon and EDWARD Johnson will probably
IT. the stars though the selection Of
tile upera WDsn II IT definitely decided
upon may necessjtste the Substitution
VI Eeniamino Oigil Tor Johnson "Ro-
nieo and JuliEt" and 'Pejleas and Melt
safde" have been prominently men
t50ned for this matinee, with The
| Magic FLUTE" also favored
For Saturday evenings periormanDe
fhUA III the opera VIII be OHe Of lie
great WagDeTian music dramas. prob
ably with Martinelli Ia one III tie chief
roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

known to all Washington musicians and
opera goers.
Nine. Me!ius will sing the title role
O; the opera. which has as feature
the famous bell song. Mr.. Ivantzon
viii sing the role Of Nilakantha. the
Hindu priest father Of Lakme Both
sang these roles in the production of
the opera by the local company last
season. II will be Nine. Melius' second
appearance here this season and spe-
cfal afternoon concert which Director
Gen. Edouard Albion has announced
for her on February Is. at 400 O'Clock.
will mark her third appearance OF the
season.
NJ capitaine 50 firmly established his
artistic reputation In his first appear
ance in America In December that hts
forthcoming appearance as one Of the
galaxy Of world stars who will sing in
the international festival should be OF
wide interest. Among other stars who
are TO sing in the festival are Tito
Ruffo, Pasquale Amato. Johanna Cad
ski. Elsa Alsen. Jeanne Gordon, Paul
Aithouse and Howard Preston.
Lula RueSS was soioist al a delightful
entertainment held recently at the Ma
| tional Lutheran Home. Her numbers
| were appropriate and appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PETROyA AND STRING QUARTET
Tonight.

Olga Petrova. star of her own stage
success. Who Knows" now on Broad
way. will appear in Washington before
the National Lyceum course. featuring
musical and dramatic programs. At the
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth
and Q streets. this evening at 8
O'Clock Nine. Petr0va u 10 speak on
Censorship" and will present dramatic
readings illustrative Of her point Of
view.
Nine. Petrova Is an actress OF the
first rank. as we'll as an authoress
Among her works are The White Pea
cock" Hurricane" The Black Viz
GIN" The Ghoui'' Her extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
FOX SYMPHONY--Today.

The Fox Theater Orchestra concert.
Adolphe S. KornSpan. conductor. to-
day at 2 pm. will include:
Overture. The Merry Wives OF windsor"
Nicolai
One Who Has Yearn'd Alone.
Tsrhaikowsky
THE Three Trumpeters
tMessrs Breamst. Garrett and Frledman-t
REQUEST nnmhers
a Somewhere n Voice IL Calling.
cello solo ...,....... .,........ .IAts
'Bernard Parronch'i -,
b. "panamerlcaHa heFDef'
= When bay l. Done $500, katscheI
"Adagla Lainentoso." from 9th sym
phony tPAthstiquei 49,, Tschaik owskJ
MuFeI Ia France. soprano, \ Mss IN
the DARK" .............,., Heroert
tWlth violin ohhhRata ny Samuel Norman,
"RhkocEV March from Damnatlon OF
Faust ......,......+... heFIoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY
The Theaer will special program
beginning at pm
Olga petrova dramatic program IN the Jew
Community Center course at the Center al 8lo pm
MONDAY.
Dickinson authority church music and composer
dinner and speaker later In lhe evening" at
Calvary M. E. Church.
TUESDAY.
York Philharmonic Orchestra
in a the National Theater, at 4:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
prma donna of the Metropolitan Opera CO. and
Alberto Salvi harps in Joint recital at the Maynower
Hotel, at II Is am.
THURSDAY.
winner OF the Awater Kent
Foundation prize voice will give recital at the
Carlton assisted William Harms pianist at pm by
invitaron)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DIR. CLARENCE DICKINSON
Tomorrow.

DR. Clarence Dickinson. authority on
church music and a composer OF note.
viii be In Washington tomorrow night
and deliver a lecture before the local
choir directors and organists on the
subject OF Essentials for Success in
Church Music Directing" at Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II streets
northwest. at 7:45 pm. All who are
interested in this subject and especially
members OF local choirs are cordially
invited
DIR. Dickinson appears under the
auspices OF the Washington Church
Music Council Preceding the lecture
turkey dinner and reception will be
held.
Following the lecture three unusual
anthems. suitable for choirs or quar-
tets will be presented, Between
courses Dr. w L. Darby of the Fedora
ton Of Churches. the Rev. Or. John
Duffieid and others will make remarks
pertinent 10 the church music situation
In Washington. 1t Is possible that IN
response TO the many requests. Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
TOSCANINI-Tuesday


Washington should enjoy real music
event Tuesday, when the celebrated Phil
! harmonic Orchestra of New York re-
turns to the National Theater for Its
second concert Of the season, with
Arturo Toscanini as guest conductor.
| Mr.. ToSoanini, known the world over
as an incompatible conductor. returns
TO America this season to conduct the
second half of the Philharmonic
series. in which capacity he will pay
Washington two visits with the orches-
ira, of which this is the first For
many years Mr.. Toscanini was tderltt-
fed with the famous La Scala organ J.
ization of Milan. Italy, and under MS
direction the terms La Scala and per
lection In music" soon came TO De
synonymous. Later. In America. Tos-
canini became identified with the Met
ropolitan Opera Co. and subsequent TO
his Metropolitan engagement he made
brief tour OF the United States with
his own orchestra. His last Washing
ton appearance was several years ago
when he scored sensational recognition.
Toscanini Is acknowledged to be a
master of conducting an orchestra.
| In commemoration OF ToscaninfS re-
turn TO the National Capital. the man
| agement has arranged program OF
| some magnitude including:
| Overture 10 lie Baruffe Chiozzotte
fsl 'Pas.or,,s dele
/ N, "Parifir' .......... =. q. HonegNeT
washington appearances OF Arturo
| Toscanini and the Philharmonic Or
chestra of New York are under the
management of r. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

beauty has been featured on the screen.
However, she returned 10 the spoken
stage and her new play Who Knows"
has formed the elimination OF her
career.
The George Washington String Quar-
let will furnish music on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PONSELLE-SALVI RECITAL
Wednesday.

Rosa Ponsslle. the prima donna OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company:
whose glorious voice and mastery OF
art created q new sensation this sea-
son In the revival of Norma" will ap-
pear In joint recital with Alberto Salyt,
harpist. at the Mayflower Hotel. Wed.
nesday morning under the auspices OF
Mrs Lawrence Townsend, beginning
promptly at ii:l5 am.
Miss ponselle Is one OF the few
opera stars who also are charming and
finished concert artists. She win be ac-.
companied at the piano by Stuart Ross.
The prnCram Will he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
OLGA pETROVA-
Jewish Community Centcr
C6ntqhD

Dickinson will also play on the new
organ.
At noon tomorrow DR.. Dickinson
speaks before the Ministers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
AHUESSIHGzI
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON !
Walter T. Holt Studios

NfNEII>HkN fNstN
OaSte&9 tan33sag<s s<St<SNf ~ M&snsnESVn
stssVsaasl1x snssessStAcGss - HAnStAnn
banip EattAF NJ tasig Sar1aas sessF9noeasa
None nuG csnAt>eA s&ArN<sro atesacss usea
Ensensnsn >racs3c@ vita the NasS3sSa CSAee
Cststcxste seat 0a sscssNss
| sol CcluosAsN RNsts NM kNggc.cta vac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

GfAce 1hDmas was sgioisl al Tie Wal
lace Memorial Presbyterian CnufCh
isst suuday evening Her llfh. sym
BatEellc golce = TeDgIlld ~ make sing
ing ot aacied music particularly eifec
tive, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Continued on Seventh Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
AUTO DRIVER FlEES
AFTER HITTING MAN
Victim of Runaway Motor
list Is Taken to the
Hospital.

William A. Wil6ing. II years old. of
POO Twelfth street northeast. was
Knocked down by an automobile driven
by "hit-and-run" driver as he was
crossing at Ninth street and Massachu-
sets avenue at about $50 O'Clock last
night. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital by a passing motorist. and his
INJURIES were pronounced not serious.
Charles Henry KcrSey of $40 Seventh
street was thrown from his motor
cycle TO the street and injured when
an automobile driven by Henry T.
Farmer of SIT South Chestnut street
Clarendon, Va. ran into him at about
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Seventh
and @ streets southwest. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital. where physicians
said he may possibly have been injured
internally
Eta Griffin. so years old, of 2007 I
street. was knocked down and injured
about the face and body. and possibly
internally. when she was struck by an
automobile driven by William Cole of
1884 Congress Court as she was cross
Ing in front OF 2o0l street at about
O'Clock yesterday morning. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
John Cornell, colored. of 1909 Presi-
dent street. Brooklyn, N. Y. was Slight
~ hurt yesterday afternoon when the
car in which he was riding collided
with the an automobile driven by John
MaSke OF Capitol Heights. Nd. at the
corner of First and d streets northeast;
He was given first-aid treatment at
Emergency Hospital
Charles Griffith colored le years old
OF 1888 G street. suffered an insey
on the head yesterday when his au o.
mobile and another collided at Florida
avenue and Barry place. He was given
tai. and was arrested and charged with
first-aid treatment at GARFIELD Hospi-
driving while intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
TAXI DRIVER HURT;
CHINESE: ARRESTED
Victim Is Taken to Hospital
After Injury in Fight at
Restaurant.

A meat cleaver welded by Lee Tai.
Chinese cook in restaurant owned
by Theodore Lee. at $40 Pennsylvania
avenue. sent Robert Lee State. taxi
driver, of 223 Twelfth street southwest
to Emergency Hospital last night.
State was struck on the face and one
side is paralyzed Lee was detained
by the police for questioning and Tai
held on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. The police were told
that State knocked down Lee before he
was attacked by the cook.
Thomas Fletcher. 10. of 13 Sixth
street southeast. who. while drunk last
night. Is said to have started a fight
with Ignatius Campanelli in the latter
store, at $50 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, suffered an injury on his
face in the ensuing battle and was
taken to a hospital for treatment. He
was later arrested on charges of in
toXication and assault.
Peter Lee. colored. 20 years old. $50
Missouri avenue. a caller at the home
Of James Lee. his 19-year-old brother.
615 Three-and-a-half street northeast.
Yesterday afternoon, is alleged to have
engaged in row with his brother that
ended In Peter being taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for a stab wound
in the stomach. James was not at
lone when the police called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Swarms of bees often escape from
their owners and run wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
H|NES|NVEST|GATES
PASTORS CHARGES
Rev. T. E. Boorde, Temple
Baptist Church, Hits b.
reau Methods.

A representative of the Veterans
Bureau today started investigating a
sermon yesterday in which the Rev.
Thomas E. Boorde. pastor of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church, Tenth and N
streets. made broad charges of ir-
resularities and political preference in
the bureaus practices.
Director Hines of the bureau said he
would attempt to get a transcript of
the preachers morning text. and try
TO learn the source of the information
on which the sermon was based. Gen.
Hines would not discuss the merits of
the charges until he learned in detail
what they We're
Rev. DR.. Boorde declared political
preference animated much of the
bureaus work He used the words
graft and corruption" and said that
in recent investigation of some of
the bureaus hospital business he was
satisfied certain contractors were ia
vored He suggested an investigation of
the bureau free from politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
CHURCH CLUB OFFERS
OLD MIRACLE DRAMA
Drama, "The Sacrifice of Abraham
Was Played in Ireland Before
Shakespeare's Day.

A miracle play. entitled The Sacrifice
of Abraham" which was enacted In the
churches and monasterieS Of Ireland
before Shakespeare was born. win be
reproduced by a selected company OF
players In the parish hall OF Christ
Church, at Thirty-first and o streets,
tomorrow night at Sis O'Clock. This
is the Offering OF the three Episcopal
churches IN Georgetown. namely. Christ
Church. St Johns and Grace Church.
TO the work Of the Diocesan Pageant
and Drama Society. There will be a
business meeting Of the society following
the play
The play viii be preceded by q
Gregoriau chant. sung as a prologue
by four monks" the parts being taken
by the Rev T. p. Wroth, rector OF Christ
Church, and z. G. Ropes, N. w. john
son and Warning Barnes. The parts In
the play are assigned as follows: The
Voice OF God. z. c. Ropes: Angel,
Thomas McKeeyer: Abraham. NJ
Worthington Dorsey: Sara, Natalie
Ropes, and Isaac. John varela. Miss
Mary Minge Wikens viii play the ac-
compartments.
The play has been adapted by and
viii be produced under the direction OF
Mrs. Alice C0yie Torbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
IS DRAMA CLUBS
ENTERED IN CONTEST
First of Plays Sponsored by Com.
munity Center Department Will
Be February Z.

Players of Is Washington dramatic
clubs have applied for entrance in the
second annual one-act-play tournament
conducted by the Community Center
Department Several plays will be pre-
ssnted each night at Wilson Normal
School. February Z. 10. H. IA and is.
with finals on February 25 The four
outstanding plays will be selected by a
committee Of three judges and these
VIII be presented In the final eiimina-
ton.
The following groups have entered
the contest: The Temple Players. the
MASKS, the Women's City Club Drama
Group. Petworth Players. st. Peters
Players, the Towne Players. Wilson
Players. De Molay Players. Chapel
Players. the woodlothians. Cleveland
Park Players, East Washington Com
munity Players. Southeast Community
Players. the Playmakers. O'Connor
Players, Park View Senior Players.
Washington Readers Club and Gen.
tral Community Co.
Tickets for the tournament will be
distributed for sale by the Community
Center Department this week Season
tickets win cost 81, single night tickets
IS cents. and tickets for the final night
so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
CAPT. F. o. MANSON DIES
IN WASHINGTON STATE
Retired Navy Engineer, Former
Resident Here, Succumbs
to Pneumonia.

Capt. Frank o. Maxson, rs, Civil En-
glneer Corps. U, S. NJ. retired, a for
mer resident of this city. died from
pneumonia at his home in Coupeville,
Wash, Saturday night, according to
word received here.
Capt Maxson was retired August
1913. after 81 years of service. He had
made hts home in Coupeville since then.
He and his wife, who was Miss Eve
lyn May Van Doren OF this city, cele-
bratcd their flftieth wedding anniver-
sary December 26. Besides his wife.
Capt. Maxson leaves two sons. DR..
Frank T. Maxon and DR.. Louis H. Max
son of Seattle. Wash. and a daughter
Miss Evelyn j. Maxson. He also leaves
a nephew. Donald MaXon, a patent at
torney of this city.
Funeral services and burial were in
Coupeville today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
WOMEN OUTRANK MEN.
London Physician Sees Feminine
Sex Superior in Health.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON. England.-"Men are poor
creatures compared with women" said
Sir william Arbuthnot-Lane, noted
physician. speaking at demonstration
OF the rhythmic health movement.
1t Is upon the woman that the
future OF this country depends and We
must do everything In our power to
keep her physically IT." he said.
Sir William declared 1t is so simple
to keep At. Good clean, healthy food
fresh air and simple exercises would
keep the body fit without any of the
artificial means SO often INDUCED in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Prince Has Prince Double.

Prince George OF England has been
considerably embarrassed lately by be.
ing reported In all sorts OF places
abroad while he has been at Balmoral
al the time. His double" Is Prince
George Of Russia. who is not the least
Bit like him In appearance. The Rus
sion George speaks perfect English.
however. and Is often taken for o
member Of the English royal family
He is nearly 6 feet & inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Nickel and 6 Cents
Found Under Slabs
OF Treasury Floor

Beneath old marble slabs. over
which literally billions of dollars
have passed in the cash room of
the Treasury of the United States.
workmen demolishing old fixtures in
remode,ing the room found one
nickel and six copper cents.
H. H. Hulbirt. cashier of the
Treasury, was present to see the de-
struction of the old counters, hoping
that something of even greater value
would be found in the cracks and
creviccS. But when all was torn
away. however. only the ii cents
was found 1t has not yet been
decided to which account in the
Treasury the IL cents shall be
credited. In the meantime. 1t is be-
ing held for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Maria Guerrero Dies.

MADRID January % Npl.-Maria
Guerrero. Spanish actress. who toured
the United States last year, died here
today.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Many Take L. S. Treasury Notes.

II is reported that holders Of third
Liberty loan bonds 20 the amount of
ss03. .625,650 took advantage Of the
Treasury'E offer 10 convert the bonds
into ga per cent Treasury notes. The
total amount Of the transfers has been
received in reports from the FEDERAL
Reserve Banks. The New York FEEDER
al Reserve district accounted for more
than two-thirds Of the total conversion
subscriptions.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Wall Street Briefs

INTERNATIONAL SILVER. - Com
mon stockholders of international Sal
yer Co. at the close Of business Fenrn-
ary IS. are offered the right to sub
scribe until March 81. for common
stock. at Sli0 a share, on the basis o.
one-half share for each share he!d
Proceeds will be used 10 retire the com
nanv's outstanding bonds and otaef
purposes. The company then VIII nave
no debt The regular quarterly diNi~
dend Of $3.50 on the common was de-
clared.
GULF. MOBILE & NORTHERN
7 b. Tigre't. president OF the duh,
Mobile e. Northern. saws surplus for
1927. after taxes and charges will ap-
proxinate 81. .uS4 900, against sl.Sla&2f
in 1926. This would he equal 10 sS-Ss
n share on the common stock. attei
allowing for only regular annual div
rlenrs on the Sl1 AIT 500 6f Il per cent
preferred. on which there Is All accumu~
iation of $3.50 a share. Net incoaae in
1926 was equal to SS.T7 q share on the
common, after preferred dividend al
inwances. It Is understood the question
Of obtaining control OF the New or
leans. Great Northern Railroad. or 81
merger. has not come up at meetings
of directors.
GREAT NORTHERN December net
operating income of the Great Northern
vas Sl,S4O.iSi against Sl,TlS,5lT YEAR
AGO. and for 1927 amounted 10 So
ao3.Ssn in contrast 10 SSl $50. a2s.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Banker. Consider New Meeting Place.



President john - Cochran ~ the
Franklin rational Bank has gone n
FioF.Ga. aaeJe he viii spend about five
BfekE
President EzTa Gould ~ the Wash
iDgbpB Mefl.anlfA SaYInga Bank viii
repar ipniRttt accompanied By thaT les
f. Burton. tof "A months stay al Palm
J>e3ch Afs. CoUia VIII JDiu nim IL
no weeks
The DlAtric' i1fe Underwriters A.
4atclation 0liI hold The January met
ing Dlight ~ the fliy Club. tht dll +
BeF being followed bY an address oH
Iife luSbfanoe Trusts ~ William II.
J.adsn trust Dfflcef 0f tie Washington
LJsn n ITnAt 20
Ksrl + hoffman has become Assn
ciai1G With ths Warrington agency al
ins Massachusetts, MuLusi Life tnsufS
! aGne Ga as supervisor ot new aRsnts.
EnFolimsnt6 in Washington Chapter,
/ American institute ~ Banking lnql~
7 cate large sttenaance during the lsEt
! usif yesr
| Iaet nights meeting ~ the Bank
/ winner. Gjub ~ Yi1pE Hibs l,piE 4
NNIte g. pgffsc"9l eUtf. slneg 4tyet#I
4gp4DleAt xue4@
Evening star., 1928-01-26
DOubly
Protected
6h%
INSURED
Mortgage
Bonds

The diversified security of
improved home property in
the District Of Columbia
behind Insured Mortgage
Bonds appeals TO conserva-
tive inyestors.
As an additional safe
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Bonds are guaranteed az 10
principal and interest by
the Federal Security 4
Mortgage Company with
resources of over 81 900, 900.
and unconditionaiIy guar.
snteed by the Equitable
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York with capital of over
$1,000. 900. under the super.
vision of The New York
State Insurance Department,
Mosuyities 2 ~ 10 Yens
DeHominatiDns f50G and 81 900
DefeyIed P0sments Arfanged
MAIL THIS COCPOs TODAY
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Hourly Sales on n, Y, Market.

Ham,. an. .&na ~ n,,s.. itAt ,4ah
Inn, 4. / aNp 400 nm.. t,ala,1na
p,v,aeaa rates a. s,vea ~ the aeuse sae,v
aFs The aaauai cash aasatpnss eessd ga tae
tates, quarterly ar haii vrarN deetAt stiaap
llnirss atkefsss natsd aAns M sceeiai als,
tsn,ts are aat tasla1ed
uet Or q, 'sai'psi Bin. '"ss hsn .,n ano ssas.s s.s
bns IL e.,.ntoae stocs Plus y So In
ataek psA thlf yaAre~sap regular rats
il Ten aes ceHt 10 eNtpAoa st,,ek paN ahts
~ u quarterly elus hsa u slsea / fsy,
tie ~hra sasgs1 . tNAale ~. easH nt
atAPs IN .spSk b fius ~ ahags IN sn8saaA
stpeA (lNs 90 Y s'p.e fNs W y
- h3.s \ stnFk riu~ ~ ~ *h>A
q rattls s,yas i rlus ~ ie getVggsa asAVe
a e!us eas hall at aeaslsaaa atseA,
Evening star., 1928-01-26

A. d. Carpenter manager of the
Washington Office of the Sun Life As
surance Co. OF Canada. has been noti-
fed Of the completion OF the reinsur-
ance of the Western Union Life In
surance Co. Of Spokane. Wash This
transaction represents one OF the most
important events in the business Of the
Sun Life of Canada in recent years
Thirty thousand policy holders will b.
added TO the company, an addition Of
ninety millions In assurance and twelve
million dollars TO the assets.