davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Wall Street Briefs

CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORA
TION.-Credit Alliance Corporation
declared an extra dividend OF $1.25
a share on the common and class
4 stocks. payable January is 70
holders OF record January 3. This
10 the ninth extra dividend author
tied. Regular quarterly payments on
these stocks and the preferred also
were declared.
SEARS, ROEBCCK. - December
sales Of $34.4s5, $50 reported by Sears.
Roebuck * Co. a gain of Is per cent
over December. 1926. brought the
total for 1877 TO $685.. s27. zs7. against
s272, ss3,5i4 in 1925. December sales
were the largest for any month and
the 1927 total greatest for any year.
AMERICAN GAS e. ELECTRIC
Stockholders OF American Gas q
Electric Co. will be asked at the an
nuaI meeting February q. TO approve
an increase in authorized common
stock from 2.250.06 shares TO 4,0oo.-
900 shares no par.
CONTINENTAL MOTORS. 49, Net
profit Of Continental Motors for the
year ended October dropped TO
.s!.24s,s2I from $2,02s,s27 the year
before.
BEACON OIL.-Beacon Oil Co. has
sold privately 10000 shares Of its
treasury stock at SIS share. 10
public Offering viii be made. The
s-ornulon stock was Increased ny too,-
900 shares On December b.
pANTEPEc OIL Co-Driiling will
begin early In February on the prop
erty south Of the Meme Grande Field
in Venezuela, held jointly by the
f<sntspec OIL Co, Union Oil OF Cali
fornia and the California Petroleum
30. The s,41o-scre tract on which
this test viii be made adjoins the
Caribbean Petroleum Co.'S property.
SANTA RE RAILROAD. -- The
Atshts0n. Topeka IL Santa Re handled
1888 ,G34 carloads Of freight in 1927,
against 2,0ii.ess In 1925.
ENGINEERS PUBLIC GERVIcE--
Profit II Engineers Public Services
10 ana subsidiaries for he year end
- H0senlber 10 rose 20 3e245.s77
from 3s.zls,Is3 the year before.
OHIO BELL TELEpHONE.~-Ohio
sseu Telephone Co win issue Szb ,60g.-
$500 ln common stuck, which WITH he
taken by American Telephone d TeIs-
graph 20. as payment on demand
F4Jiss.
NORTH AMERICAN CAR cOHPO-
RATION ,~y North American Car Con.
g,1raiion has increased It's Galveston
JSay storage capacity ny 10000 Lar
gs1k through II leasing arrangement
with Pierce Petroleum co. for steel
storage st Texss City. including 10
IS yG91-l,arTei tanks 81 ship side. This
brings total storage capacity of North
american on the gulf TO 100000
barrels.
STOCK STAMP EALEg December
~ ,es ~ New York stale stock trans
ysr tar stamps ross 10 u ,sz0, 800 from,
81 .s0z,7Ts 80 November
PULLMAN CD.-Dpsfat;ng hcDfne
~ the Pullman GO for The ffst II
E!1nths ~ 1927 Tos. ~ ti0,zss f5f
from t3sl3.G77 IN The corresponding
1926 period. November operating In
SfTIs was tst ,i4b, in contrast ~ d
fefeit III GA $50 u year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

100-pound sacks, yellows, United
States No. j, medium to large size
2.50a2.75.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate. market about steady
Michigan, 150.pound sacks Russet Ru
rails, u. s. No. /, 3.35a3.40; few higher
Maine, 120-pound sacks Green Noun
tains. U. S. No. /. 2.75a2 90; Idaho, 100
pound sacks round whites, u. s. No
/, 2.75.
Spinach Market Steady.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de
rnand moderate. market steady; Vir
ginia. no early sales reported; Texas
bushel baskets Savoy type. 2.25.
Tomatoes--Supplies light; demand
| moderate, market steady; unknown
origin. repacked in New York City, 80
ripes. wrapped. fancy count. 2.25a2 rs
mostly 2.75; choice count, 2.00a225.
String beans-Suppies very light
too few sales reported to quote.
i Eggplant-Supplies very light; de
mand light, market steady; Florida
pepper crates, fancy, $50; Soldovers
| ordinary quality and condition, 1.50a
200.
Peppers-Supplies very light; toe
few sales reported to quote.
Squash--Supplies very light; demand
light, market firm: Florida, pepper
crates. fancy wrapped. 5O0a5.50.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand
light. market steady; New York, busk.
el baskets, washed. 1.20a1.25; Florida
pepper crates. loose. $50.
Beets-Supplies light: demand light
| market steady: Texas, Western lettuce
crates, 3.25a3.5O: Florida, .peppe,
crates, loose. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
COTTON DECLINES
IN TRADING TODAY
Selling Appears Stimulated
by Reports of Low Tenn
peratures in South.
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 4.-The cot.
tor market opened steady today at Gn
advance OF ] to ; points on covering
and trade buying. promoted by rela-
lively steady Liverpool cables, but
quickly weakened under a renewal Of
liquidation. Southern and local selling
which appeared to be a further re-
Election OF yesterdays crop foreca ct
and bearish Interpretation Of the cold
weather news from the South.
Prices broke quite sharply, March
->4iing off TO 1891 and July to 1883
or % TO % points net lower. The sell
ing appeared to be stimulated to some
extent by references in the weekly re-
port of the Weather Bureau to the
low temperatures in the South as
likely to prove beneficial through
their Influence on the survival Of in
sects.
The decline was checked by con-
tinued trade buying and covering. but
the market vas within 8 or 10 points
Of the lowest at the end Of the
first hour.
The volume OF business tapered off
after the early decline and The market
rallied on covering. Trade buyers, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PORK PR|CES RISE
IN CENTER MARKET
Fresh Hams, Shoulders and
loins Advance-Smoked
Meats Steady.
Fresh pork prices have experienced

Fresh pork prices have experienced
an advance since the change In tenn
perature affected conditions in the
West. but prices of smoked pork prod
ucts have not been affected to any
considerable extent. Reduction in
shipments during the blizzard weather
in the West is one reason given for
increased prices.
Dealers say that cheap prices OF
fresh hams that had prevailed since
before the holiday season Increased
sales, reducing the demand for fresh
shoulders.
Hams that were sold at IS and 20
cents last week were. quoted this
morning at 20 and 20 cents. shoulders
went from 16 to IS, and loins from Is
and 30 to 20 and % cents.
Poultry dealers have about cleaned
I'D their surplus holiday stock, 1t Is
stated, and prices of fowls and chick
ems have increased. The butter and
egg market continues firm, with no
changes In prices.
Wholesale Prices Today.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a25:
veal, 24a26; lamb, 26a27; fresh hams,
%: loins, 22a23; fresh shoulders, IS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
SPECIAL TIES CLIMB
IN CURB DEALINGS
Price Movements Confused.
Oil Shares Rise-Firestone
Tire Feature.
By WILLIAM r. HEFTERNAN.

HsFN3l 01tpatCb W Ahv otoF.
NEW YORK. January 4.-Confused
price movements, with the more i'm.
llortant changes again occurring on
the side of advance. characterized the
ry,rb exchange today. The features con-
tinued to be shares OF the speciality
class.
one Of these was Firestone Tire. At
cSS it was almost 10 points above yes
tersiay's closing quotations. This was
part of the general improvement
which was manifest in the rubber and
tire shares on the stock exchange.
The recent favorable divident action
was cause for belief that in any fur
Their Improvement which might occur.
share owners are likely to benefit
through even larger distributions.
Oil Shares DO Well.
The oil shares as a group gave the
lest account of themselves for some.
Time Standard Of Kentucky was the
favorite. advancing into new high
around. when 1t crossed $50. For the
most part il was shares of companies
with South American affiliations that
attracted most interest. Including
among these were Standard of Indi-
ana. Creole Syndicate and Venezuelan
Petroleum, all of which were turned
over in large volume at rising prices.
One block OF Continental Oil. involv-
ing 4.60o shares. changed hands at %.
an advance of almost a point. Wheth-
er this activity represented repur-
chasing by those who had sold out for
the purpose Of establishing tax losses,
ar q genuine demand based upon the
more favorable outlook for most CON-
panies, was a matter Of speculation.
Bancitaly Moves Upward.
Bancitaly had another Of its char
acteristic sharp moves. this time up.
ward. It's sudden strength apparent.
" was due for the most part to q
~~shn.cally strong market position as
4 result Of tha recent selling. At 143
II compared with the pre- vious final
OF 1881.
Expanding operations as a result OF
recent consolidation plans and what
these are likely TO mean in the form
Of increased earnings in the future
were responsible for higher prices for
Gobel common. On the basis OF the
proposed new financial program. of
american Rolling Mills the common
was thought to be undervalued at cur.
rent prices. and subsequently gold
snko new high ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
NEW EXCHANGE BUSY.
Heavy Trade Features Opening
San Francisco Curb.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 4 6p).
The new San Francisco Curb Ex-
change today booked forward TO T.
prosperous existence after Iearninf,
that its initial days business shovel
a turnover Of 12.111 shares o1 stoc ;:
valued at ss13,781.
The new exchange. hailed an a etc >
forward In the citHs growth "a u
financial center. op1ned yeste-da
The past year Witnessed the merge
Ut the San Francisco Stock Exchangs.
and the San Francisco Stock az "A
Bond ExcharEc. and the consolida .
cd organization will function az a
three fold concern. with one depart e.
ment devoted ~ mining stocks. On .
to curb securities and the other T.
regularly listed stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
SOVIET OIL OUTPUT.

NEW YORK. January 4 Up
Soviet Oil production f. October get
a new monthly record for the Rus
sian oil Industry. the output reach .
ing 34J.571 metric tons, against sj@ =
5s3 metric tons In September, H. .
Soviet Union Information Bureau r. .
ports. This was an Increase OF r {
per cent over October. 1925. ard -
per cent over the average month -
output iii 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

ever. showee little disposition TO fol.
low up the advances. and after sell
ing up to 1910 for March and 70 a.
for July. or within 3 or 4 points Of
yesterdays closing quotations, 8ha
market eased off a few points. At nsid-
day March vas selling around 1870
with the general list about 10 TO-
points net lower. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
ON FOREIGN REPORTS
British Buyers Refusing to Follow
Adyances-Weather News
Steadies Market.

CHICAGO, January with Liver
pooi quotations easier and reports
that British buyers were refusing 10
follow advances In price, Chicago
wheat averaged little lower early
today. Dispatches telling OF lack OF
snssT protection for domestic Winter
wheat, however. tended somewhat 10
STEADY the market. Opening at II de-
cline to half cent advance. wheat val
ues here showed slight subsequent
f@perai setback. Corn, oats and pro-
Visions were easy. corn starting un.
changed TO e and later sagging all
ersi.nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

smoked hams, 20a22; smoked shoul
ders, 16; strip bacon. 22a24: lard, 12ha
49,; calves, alive, 14a15; lambs, alive
10.
Butter--One.pound prints, 64a5b
tub, So: store packed. 81.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 44a45: hen
merry, 48; current receipts. 40a42.
Poultry. alive - Turkeys, 38a40
fowls. 26a2s: Spring chickens, 2Sa30
ROSTERS. 10: ducks, 18a2O; keats
young. 70a75; old, IS. Dressed-Tur
keys. 40a42; Spring chickens, 30a32
ROSTERS. IS; capons, fancy. heavy. 45b
as; small, 3Sa40; ducks. 25a30; keats
S0a90.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables. compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market dull: barrels, Pennsyl
vania. few sales, United States No
l, 212 inches up. Yorks, 6.25aG.50
boxes, too few sales reported to quote
bushel baskets. Pennsylvania, Unitet
States No. /, Staymans, 2N inches up
2.5Ca2.75.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: de
mand light; market steady; New York
sacked, per cwt., Danish type, ! LOO
Texas, barrel crates. approximately
100 pounds not, round type. $50.
Celery-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market about steady; California
crates, 5.50a5.75; New York, 20 crates
2.25a2.75.
Lettuce-Western: supplies mod
crate; demand moderate: market
slightly stronger; Arizona. crates
Iceberg type, a 5 dozen. 3.50a3.75; few
low as 3.25; Eastern. supplies light
demand moderate: market firm
Florida. ~ -bushel hampers. big Bos
ton type, 2.25a2. so, poorer low as 200
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market firm; Michigan and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

NEW TOhk, January Np.~~t'Or
tie seo0nd time IN u weeh, bank
ciea rings today established u new
high record Of t2.2a6 .000, 900. The pre-
si9,ls hiHh mark waA $aibs, 900 900
on the last day ~ 1897 aud tbs low
4 ls ssu ma 70. year was ''''''"' o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
G.. w. MATTHEWS DIES.

PEK1N, Ill. January 4 LP.-Georee
W. Matthews. 80, general superin-
tendent of the American Foundation
Co, which is constructing the giant
power plant here for the insult in.
terests. died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
SHEET BOOKINGS HEAVY.

KEW YORK, January 4 IN De.
seflDer bookings ~ stAej sheets IN the
Pittsburgh district were heavy, In
dependent producers nov have orders
aggresstinE Tz6 800 10 10000 tons,
enough ~ hold production ~ ~ ~
81 EeF cent II capacity for SONS lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

OHIO BELL TELEPHONE Ohio
ssen Telephone Go. win issue $4,000.
ssg0 in common stuck, which WITH be
taken by American Telephone d TeIs-
graph %. Us payment on demand
FgJiEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following 10 the list Of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
.IULL'S CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDACY IN DOUBT
Tennessean Has Failed to File for
Re-Election-Now Engaged in
Presidential Race.
speclal plspsteh % The stsr.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 2s-Seyeral
77ould-be successors 70 Judge Cordell
HulIs seat in the House Of Represent
stives are wondering what will happen
between now and next Saturday, the
last day under the Tennessee primary
law Tor candidates for Congress TO
qualify.
Judge Hull. in the pursuit of the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
cency. has made no announcement
about the probability Of his filing for
Congress. nor has he fled Many of
lis friends In the fourth district do not
Relieve that his presidential candidacy
ought 70 eliminate him from Congress
The prospective successors do not be-
feFe that he expects 10 eliminate him
self, and are, therefore, holding of
until the last minute
On the other hand there Is some
doubt that Judge Hull viii be nom
mated for President at Houston. In
that event he would be without q nom
lnation this Fall unless he qualities for
Congress. The upskot Of the situa-
ton is that with the closing date f.
week on. the fourth district has no
candidate for Congress.
ne political atmosphere In Tennes-
E@e na6 cleared up sharply since tho
t"o state conventions Secretary Hoo
yer #lD get the 10 Republican votes. and
Judge Hun VIII get the "a Democratic
8oDeS There are no second choice In.
sfoctlons In Judge Hull's case thu
1fiegaglon IL Instructed TO stand b,
hin until he releases IT,
THOMAS FAuHTT FR0v
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. G. 81,

out OF the mountain, and when the
drivers reached that point. they had tC
run IN ahead and see II another boat
was coming through the tunnel In
the tunnel the drivers used to ride on
the mules back, as the footing was
none too good
There was one skipper of religious
turn of mind who never ran his boat
on Sunday He had two daughters to
help him and on Sunday, when the
other captains who failed to observe
the spirit of the Sunday closing bill
ant had their boats under way as
usual. passed by they could hear the
pious skipper and his daughters sing
ing hymns
Captains Got SOS Trip.
Each canal boat carried captain, a
Steersman and two drivers. Many OF
tho captains had their families on the
boats and these helped with the work
and cut down the expense of having
to hire outsiders The captains were
paid about $65 a trip. Mr. Grimshaw
recalls. steersmen got SIS month and
their board and drivers were given $40
a month and their board The food
he explains. consisted of bakers bread
fried smoked shoulder for breakfast.
boiled smoked shoulder for dinner. with
cabbage or potatoes, and for supper
fried shoulder
Tricks" of duty were from am.
to / pm. from pm. to 7 pm, from
7 pm to / am. and from l am to
am. The captain and driver would
do duty together and the steersman
and the other driver would ef1eye them
With particular affection Goes Mr.
irimshaw recall Capt. Jonathan RO)iiil
Evening star., 1928-05-27
FORMER TOW-BOY RECALLS
PROSPEROUS ERA OF WATERWAY
William {. GrimshaW Got S3
for First Ten-Day Trip
to Cumberland.
Man Who Drove Mules Day
and Night to Return to
Role for Pageant.

Memories of boyhood days when the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal was in its
prime will be stirred anew for William
Earnest Grimshaw of 1923 North Capi-
tol street Saturday afternoon, when the
National Historical Pageant TO COM
mcmorate the centenary of the cana!
is held near Chain Bridge, under the
auspices of the Progressive Citizens As
Sociation of Georgetown. with the CO.
operation of the Community Center De.
partment of the District public schools.
Mr. Grimshaw will have a part in the
pageant. for he will re-enact his boy
hood role OF canal boy. clad in long
stockings, knee breeches, gray jacket,
straw hat and red wig.
Mr.. Grimshaw, who was born in Bor-
dentown. N. j., June IS, 1865. recalls
we'll the trips he used to make on the
canal boats plying between George
town and Cumberland, Md, between
1879 and 1881. His love for horses and
mules took him first to the canal and
locks IN Georgetown and was wont to
walk with the teams and aid the cap
tains of the canal boats. Capt Jake
Brubaker, he recalls, first kidnapped"
his mother would think for he was away
oerland The bov worried about what
his mother would thin. for he was away
from home about 10 days. but the So
Capt, Jake gave him for making the
trip was an inducement to make other
trips along the famed Chesapeake and
Ohio canal Capt. Brubaker Mr.
GrimShaw remembers, was one of five
brothers. three of whom, John Jake
and 1ssac. commanded canal boats.
Swish Made Him Sleepy.
The boats brought Cumberland bi-
luminous coal from the Maryland
terminus of the canal. Mr.. Grimshaw
asserts. taking four days and four nights
to make the trip loaded and returning
from Georgetown to Cumberland empty,
in three days and three nights. Across
the years, Mr.. Grimshaw -recollects that
walking along the towpath made one
sleepy and from time to time he got
sleepy and walked over the bank. fall
ing TO the waters edge. Often. too he
said, he laid across a mules back and
Evening star., 1928-05-27

fell asleep through the long, lonely
stretches Of the night, with the ami
mails plodding on toward their destina-
ton and the gentle swish, swish of the
water as the bulky canal boat furrowed
the water.
Mules were used on the canal, NE.
GrimshaT explained, because they p:e:e
better fitted for the work and stA 'ess
than horses. BY day and by night. the
canal boats passed one another on the
l84-mile inland waterway. BY night,
a large lamp glistened in the bow of
each. Two steam canal boa-s were in
commission, Mr.. Grimshaw recalls, and
these drew another boat.
Twenty-siX miles out of Cumberland.
the former tow boy said. there is tun-
mel with wooden towpath, fashioned
Evening star., 1928-05-27
20 miles per hour eyen when NEH1!

Studebakers sensational proofs of speed and endurance
come from engineering genius quality materials precision
manufacture and rigid inspections Because of these any
Studebaker may safely be driven 10 miles an hour the day
you buy it Motor oil need be changed but in $500
miles. The President, Commander and Dictator REQUIRE
chassis fabrication only after each 2S00 miles.
Today in Studehaker and in Studebaker alone YOU can
buy the utmost in every phase of motoring behind it
name that for 70 years has meant dependable transpoa
ton. Come in. and drive championl
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Courtesy for British Warship.

Having been informed that the
British warship Durham will visit
Alaskan ports during the months Of
June and July. the War Department
has directed that the usual military
courtesies be extended to the ships
company during the vessels stay in
American waters
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WORK TO MAKE TOUR
IN STUDY or PROJECT
Secretary to Visit Southern and
Western Sections and At
tend Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Beginning tour of the country to
study problems Of the Department Of
the Interior by attending commence
ment exercises of the Lincoln Memorial
University at Cumberland Gap, Tenn,
Secretary Work will inspect Southern
and Western projects, Indian reserva-
tions and national parks.
Secretary Work will tour the Smoky
Mountains National Park in North
Carolina and Tennessee. He will in
vestigate the application for a power
permit from the Federal Power Commits
sion to harness Cumberland Falls in
Kentucky by the Cumberland Hydro
electric Co. Of indianapolis, against
which many protests have been received.
Secretary Work will attend the Re-
publican national convention at Kansas
City as Colorado delegate. after which
he will inspect reclamation projects In
Western States.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
The Commander
S1435 to S1625

20. n. FACTORY
IS horsepower y miles per hour
Worlds Champion car-25, 900 miles
in less than q 900 consecutive minutes.
Nothing else on earth ever travelled so
far so fast.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Lieut.. Col Bond Transferred.

Lieut.. Col, Paul s. Bond. Corps OF
engineers. has been transferred from.
the infantry School at Fort BennineI
Ga, to New York City for duty in tne|
second and third engineer districts and
also with the Organized Reserves of
the I'd Corps area.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
The Dictator
S1105 to S1305

70 u. FACTORY
20 horsepower 6S miles per hour
5000 miles in less than 4S0O consecutive
minutes "a record for stock cars priced
below yl4O0.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

for his consideration of his mules, He
would tell the drivers to take the
animals easily. for driver who made
18 miles in six hours was doing we'll.
He would advise keeping the tow line
Just above the water, denoting that the
mules were not pulling hard for when
the line was taut. he would know the
animals we're being exerted to overcome
the resistance of the water and doing
unnecessary labor.
On one OCCASION Mr. Grimshaw
brings to mind he drove three mules
II miles in 6 hours. The boats carried
ITO or ll2 tons capacity.
Coming down with load OF coal on
one trip, when the boat reached the
lock at Berlin, Md. In 1881. its crew
was advised by the lock tender that
President Garfield had been shot a few
minutes previously The rest of the trip
was made with heavy hearts. Mr. Grim
shaw says.
On occasions the veteran of the canal
points out, mules have been drowned
in the canal when the lines became
caught. At two points in the Potomac
River the canal and the river are one,
Mr., GrimshaW says-at Big Slack
Water the boats used to travel a miles
in the river few miles above Shep
herdstown. and at Little Slack Water,
Z miles above Williamsport, Md. there
is a stretch of One-quarter of a mile
in the river where the boats Travelled.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Tn G President

S1o85 to S2485
F.o. D. FACTORY
100-horsepower straight eight motor
8O.mile speed
13I-inch wheelbase
Holds all official records for stock closed
cars, regardless of power or price, from5
to 1000 miles and from to "a hours.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

+ Due to the introduction of machinery
in bread making, English btscalt e2ters
now have $50 varieties to choose from
for their afternoon tea.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Chaplains to Change Duty.

Chaplain Maurice W. Reynolds, on
duty in the Panama Canal Zone, and
Chaplain Samuel B. Knowles on duty
at Fort Slocum N. Y. have been order
e] TO exchange stations and duties.