davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Tree Honors. Woman.

DR.. Ella Upham was honored by
members OF the Asbury Park Woman S
Club, of which she is charter member
and ex-president, by the planting OF a
pin oak tree on the high school grounds
The American Tree Association has
registered the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W II. Hubs g. CO.
Nominal gold Selling cheekS
value for DaF1 today

An additional issue of s2,500. 900 OF
Pennsylvania Gas A. Electric Corpora
t4on. Is eHpected 10 be offered IN the
near future by A. G. Allyn a. Co. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.

NEW YORK. September S 0P.-Bal
silver, 5sls: Mexican dollars, 43s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Fish for Fuel.
Dried fish are used for fuel in Ice
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05


Alum Co of Amer SIS 1882 1925 los
American Radiator Alas ie47. s6 %
Amer. Tel Tel Co. Is 1929 seTs 3d.
BALTIC. Ohio 4Ias 1888. $50. IS 90
Eatavfan Pet. Corp. 4izs 1912. 1884, 94i4
Bel Tel of Canada SIS 1885 100 1924
California Pet. Corp. 5I7s 1888 l00s4 io1Iz
Canadian Nat. Ry. AIS 1880. . 98ss go
Canadian Nor. Ry. Alas 1885. 96a4 9734
Ches & Ohio Ry. 4ias 1880. 90 o9i4
Columbia Gas & E1ecc. IS 1852. pas ioois
cudahy Packing Co sizs 1887. 90 eeb1
Duouesne Lighting gas 1867 1907 iol
Edison EIec III Bost. 4izs 1890. 90 9eas
Erie Rwy. Co. rs 1880. ...... 1924 1887
Gen Mot. Accep- Corp. IS. 1887 1921 1929
General Pet Corp. SIS 1910. 1905 1000
Goodyear r T. r SIS 1857. 9ls4 e2ia
Ord Trunk Of Canada 6s 1886 io5i7 1861
Cuif OIL of Penn SIS 1887 setz 100
Humble oil st2s 1881. 49,. i0i i0iia
Mass Gas Co 5lss 1916 .. 1924 io331
New YORK Tel SIS i94l....... LOT l0724
Oregon Short Line As 1929. osiz o67s
Pure Oil Corp. 5izs 1887 ,..., 9Si7 9ais
Shell Union OIL Co SIS 194T,. 81 e7Ia
Southern Pac. r. r. Co. IS 1899 80 a92a
Stand oil Of ". Jersey IS 1916. i0z 1929
St L. II. Mt3 & So Ry. As 1893. 49, eeis
Swift & Co IS 1892. .......... 99Ss 100
Union Oil Co of Calf. SIS 1885 97a4 e8i4
q 8 Sneltinx Co 51as 1898 1911. 1924
Western Electrie Co. SIS 1914 1921 103la
wexsIrghouse u & M SIS 1915 1924 1922
wheea9ng Steel Corp Sis 1913 100 iooh2
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Patrons and Patronesses
For G. u. Hospital Benefit

Patrons and patronesses for the
Georgetown University Hospital blossom
time bridge party. to be given under
the auspices Of tho ladies' board tomor-
row afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel,
beginning at Q o'clock, includes: Sena-
tor David I. Walsh, Senator Thomas j.
Walsh. Or. and Mrs. John w. Burke.
Mrs, Martin J. Connolly. Mrs. William
H. Donovan. DR.. A. Frances Foye. Mrs.
Frederic Gcbhard, MIR. Clark G. Griffith,
Mrs. John J. Hamilton, DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Holden, DR.. and Mrs. John
D. Hird DR. and Mrs. William j. Lally
DR.. John r. Moran, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Marbury. Mrs. Michael j.
Ready. Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs. Edwin
Philip Hinkel. Mrs. w. G. Sullivan, DR.
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Murray, Mrs. James
ODonncl, DR.. and Mrs. Roy A. Thorn
ley. DR.. and Mrs. s. Logan Owens, Mrs
James Z. Ryan. Miss Margaret Shea
Or. and Mrs. J. II. Walton, Mr. Harry
r. Carroll, Mrs. James O'Ncill and DR.
and Mrs. William N. Cogan.
Besides the patrons and patronesscs
those who have taken tables include
Dr II. S. Bcrton. Mrs. Neil BirkinShaW
Mrs. Everett Bono. Mrs. Howard Boyd
Mrs, William Burrell, Mrs. Pedro Capo
Mrs. c. P. Carter, Mrs. G. r. Craig Mrs
John A. Cummings. Mrs. Rene Dag
ncau, Mrs. John Jay DAILY. Mrs. Car
Ollie. Mrs Francis DUNCAN. Mrs. James
J. Hayden, Mrs. Joseph M. Heller. Mrs
Arthur HcnninR. Miss Helen Agnes
Kelly. MRS. E. r. Simpson. Mrs. Chris
tan Heurich, Mrs. Hilleary q. Hoskin-
son. Miss Mary Kelihcr. Mrs. JamcsrJ
Laughlin, Mrs Francis Miller. Mrs
Mary A. Mullin. Mrs William Neuland
Mrs. Robert Norton. Mrs. j. c. Peacock
Mrs Adrian Posey, Mrs. Anton Stephan
Mrs. Charles Semmes, Miss Mary Tai
man, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Waller, Mrs
Francis r. Weller, Mrs. James Young
Mrs. Helen O'Neill. MFR. G. Melvin Sharpe
and Dr. and Mrs. Carlo.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Chi Omega Alumnae Group
Announces Spring Tea

The annual Spring tea given by the
Washington City Alumnae Chapter of
the Chi Omega Fraternity in honor of
the members Of the fraternity from
other chapters who arc in the city is
planned for the afternoon Of May 20
and is TO be given in the home Of Mrs.
Roy L. Neuhauser, at l847 Kalorama
road northwest.
One hundred and sevcnty-five guests
are expected TO attend. among whom
will be many prominent members and
other local friends OF the fraternity,
aside from the members of the Wash
ington City Alumnae Chapter and Phi
Alpha Chapter at George Washington
University. All Chi Omegas In the city
are invited.
The committees formulating the
plans for the event include the follow
ing members of the Aiumnae Chapter:
Mrs. D. Lynch Younger, Mrs Vesta
Lockwood Watson, Mrs Roy l.. Neu-
hauser. Mrs. Clyde Hamdlin. Mrs. Henry
Walther, Miss Dorothy Lewis. Miss
Helen Lupton. Miss Gertrude Waiter.
Miss May A. Stabler and Miss Ermyn-
trude Walden.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Friday Evening Dancing
Class Host at Dinner

The final dance for this season given
by the Friday Evening Dancing Glass
In the Willard ballroom Friday
evening, was preceded by dinner OF
1870 guests, The ballroom was decorated
for the occasion with smilax, japanese
fans and balloons, and the tables we're
gay with Spring flowers and colored
shades, The guests were received by Mrs.
William II. King Mrs. Peyton Gordon.
Mrs. b. Drake, Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Mrs. Parker West and Miss Mary p.
Morgan. This dancing class was origi-
nally formed by Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh,
and the first Winter the dances were
held In her ballroom. In time they in
creased so In popularity that 1t was
found necessary to use larger ball
room.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Parents Night Announced
By SIGMA Pi Siema Unit

The Lambda chapter OF the Sigma
ri Sigma Sorority will hold Its second
annual parents night affair at the
Jewish Community Center on Thurs
day evening. This affair Is given each
year by the sorority for the purpose
Of acquainting the parents OF the mem
bers with each other.
On the committee are Miss jeanette
Levy, chairman: Miss Irene Leonard.
Miss Theresa Dreeben and Miss Fran
ces Mensh. Mr.. Isaac Cans will de-
liver a short speech. Miss Gencvieve
Mensh will recfte, Miss Martha Oser
will give dance, Mr.. Herman Gune-
nick will play ''!olin solo accompanied
by his sist~., Miss Edna Gumenick. who
win also play piano solo. and Mr.. NJ
l.. Dreeben will sing tenor solo. and
Mr.. Max Bernstein, the pater OF thu
sorority, will deliver an address OF well
come as we'll as preside over the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Burr in 1907, the enthusiastic meeting
of the citizens to indorse the war
against Great Britain in 1912 and the
reception to the Marquis dc Lafayette
in 1924 In room restored completely
to its original form the student OF his
tory may look upon the scene of the
famous Black and Tan and Scalawag
conventions, and recently there has
been placed in this room the ancient
chair of the speaker of the House OF
Rurgcsses, for many years kept in the
first capital of the Old Dominion. VIII
Iamsburg. Historical sequence Is OBJ
served in the marking tablets relating
to the constitutional convention held IN
1929, giving the western non-SlaVe- hold
ing counties of Virginia increased rep
resentation In the General Assembly.
jefferson Davis era in Richmond Is
minutely told in paintings, statues and
bronze tablets.
Lord Dcsborough, who is called Eng
lands greatest river man and who Is
chairman of the Thames conservancy
board. is going through as anxious
time as those in charge of the Missis-
sippi food districts are at present in
this country. When Londons greatest
modern food was at its height the
waters came perilously near entering
the celebrated Tate Gallery, wherein
are stored the Incompatible canvases
of Turner and the 1000 specimens OF
his early sketches. which he bequcathed
TO the nation Scores of those paint
ings which were exhibited in the base
ment we're damaged by water. some
critics say irreparably, and the conse-
uuence Is that the Thames conservaney
committee Is under fire for not warn
ing the custodians of the gallery that
such a food was possible. This por-
ton of London Is what might be called
subject to floods. and in proof OF THIS
the critics cite the exquisite sonnet of
Wordsworth in 1903, after a similar
catastrophe, and there can be no doubt
that. no matter what safeguards are
thrown about the banks. the Britons
will advocate moving their art treasures
to higher and less exposed areas, Even
the grand group OF parliamentary
buildings is In constant peril. since the
early chronicles tell Of a great flood
which once swept about the buildings,
and those who wished to enter had to
do so in boats, and this as far back as
1850. and gradually down the ages since
are recited the annals OF more or less
destructive floods. For six months ths
Thames has been on the rampage and
thousands who live near the tide line
have been literally up TO their nccks
In water.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 20 tho
following:
Melvin G. Wcisbro6 nf this city and NAV
G Bayly of Decatur Heights Md
Richard A. De Mott OF Charlotte. Va and
Hattie " CARRIER ~ this city
Czcl r. Britt and Katherine t. HouThton.
Tom Gorden and Fannie johnson
Ernest r.. Ldmpkin and Bernice Lewis
Arthur L. Anthony and Nancy Coleman
James y Pethel and Laura y. Martin
CHRISTOPHER w. Nicklsss and Josephine n
Woodward
WlIoughby r. Taylor and Gladly. r. Mel-
ton. both of Ashland Va.
Icvern l.. CockreIi and Ella Deihl both
Of Miskenrode. Va.
Edward e. Creensireet and Myrtle "
Clark both OF Baltimore
George johnson Of this city and Arthy
Pynn Of BallstOn Va.
Harvey T. Peck and Louis G. Hayre.
James {. Costa and lola Reed
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Reception Held Tuesday
At PRESBYTERIAN Home

A reception and house warming was
held at the Presbyterian Home for the
Aged at 1918 Newton street by the
Board OF Lady Managers Tuesday eve
ming. An annex has been added to the
home during the year and the rooms
have been beautifully furnished by some
of the Presbyterian Churches OF the
city, and others as memorial rooms.
The home now accommodates about 80
The president of the board, Mrs.
Brainard II. Warner, received the guests,
who numbered about 500. Mrs. Fl. NJ.
McDade and Mrs. Dora X. Muir, as
sisted by some members Of the board,
served refreshments During the eve
ming the Woodlothians rendered selec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Listed to Share Honors
At Pen Women Reccptio,

DR. Anita Maris Boggs and Mrs. Bon
ME Busch will share honors with the
Isabel Anderson prize winners at the
reception which will be given by the
District League OF American Pen
Women, 1l08 Sixteenth street north
west. Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
In The receiving line will be DR..
Boggs. Mrs. Busch. Miss Elizabeth NAL
lott Barnes, state vice president. Miss
Patricia Poe Bennett. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs Victoria
Faber Stevenson, Mrs E. w. Davidson.
Mrs Ellis Logan, Miss Alice Drake. Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, Miss Ruth For
ncy. Miss Irene Juno and the prize
winners.
An invitation is extended to all men,
bers OF the league and their friendh
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Cogu9t Charles O. CbsmbyUn has re-
cfntly been appointed French hpiDass8-
daf ~ Conslsntln0ple ~ succeed NJ
Emile DaeScknef. sometime Representa-
nye u 1l7e French government In this
rsp3ss1 Count Ge Ch&nlbfUB has been
d eaeoessful French Minister " Austria
for tne pest fge years, and ss this Was
A.s first mission 81 envoy, hiE promo
i'm 70 an aagbzsssdOTship Is remarkably
reDid for the foreign offlce ~ Paris
one of lie Iinesl DESCENDANTS Of La
fsyeitN. Count Charles DE- ChambrQn,
w5iu ll;s three brothers passed his my
lseoc ia Wasf}iBgtogl, where MS parents
had found IN asylum from the teffors
~ tila Commune which esiccee6ed tils
Franeo -Pulsslsp War. The youngest of
ife Trio. the recently appointed AHDae~
Racor. Il . ozcilel0T, baD his tBo hotb-
ayR. the marquis spa the general, mar
ysed Americans he former Miss Anna
Hie8ola, daughter ~ Mrs. Be3ismy
ssiDTef. sas sias latter Miss Clara Long
worth sister II The Speaker ~ tfis
ffog8e n Representatives Count Charles
eEfefed diplomacy Immediately sftsT
Samgletalg b.s studies Ia the University
Evening star., 1928-05-13
University Women's Unit
To Entertain at Tcs

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will have timely program
after the Monday tea when Mrs. John
Ihlder will speak from her varied ex-
pericnce In gardening on Small Gar
dens and Their Possibilities" Mrs Ed
ward Browne will introduce the guest OF
honor and the hoStcsses for the after
noon will be Miss Nellie Brown and
Miss Claribcl Barnett. assisted by Mrs
Ernest r. Rurchard. Mrs. Avery Coon
ley Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Miss
Carrie May Davis. Mrs. Harry A. Hay
wood and Mrs. T. NJ. Knappen.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
WORLD COURT VACANCY.

GENEVA, Switzerland. May IL t/pl.~--
The League OF Nations has notified the
State Department at Washington that
a vacancy exists in the World Court OF
International Justice by reason Of the
recent resignation OF John Bassett
Moore.
Nominations for Prof. Moore's sue
cessor viii now be in order from the
American group Of the old Hague arbi-
tration court.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Benefit of National
Memorial Foundation

A card party for the benefit Of the
National Memorial Foundation will be
given at the quarters OF Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, u. S. A., Fort Myer. Va,
Wednesday afternoon, May %, at 2:30
O'Clock. 1t will be In charge OF Mrs.
Harry C. Barnes. who will be assisted
by Mrs Summcrall, Mrs. Hero, Mrs.
Helmick. Mrs. Coe. Mrs. Chamherlaine,
Mrs. Freyer. Mrs. Maybach and Mrs.
Allison. The tables will be on the
ample porches of the quarters Of the
chief Of staff. tea will be served. and
the military band will give a concert
during the afternoon. This aid society
was founded by It's president, Mrs.
James Brattle Burbank
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Meeting Date

The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton OF Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet
with Miss Cora Rigby at her home,
20l9 Hillyer place, Tuesday at 630
O'Clock pm.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
INSANITY CALLED
 MENTAL SICKNESS
Dr. Waterman Explains Treat. ment Of Patients in MiddletOWn

Mental sickness is really an ex- aggeration of normal persons self being" said Dr. Chester Waterman. assistant superintendent at the Con necticut State hospital at Middle town, speaking before the members of the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel last evening.
 Dr. Waterman recalled the days when it was generally believed that those who became afflicted mental ly did so either through divine pow CT of the devil. He explained that for a long time no attempt was made to stundy such diseases and persons thus afflicted were roughly treated. Threats upon their lives. whipping and other such crude methods were practiced in an effort either to exor- else the supposed bad spirits out of their bodies or to frighten them to
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
DENIES CONFERENCE VAS
 X COMPLETE FAILURE
Polish Lithuanian Gathering, Ac- cording to Premier of Latter
 Country Did Not. Fail.

Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 1e R- Prior to discussion of the Polish Lithuanian dispute today by the council of the League of Nations, Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania issued a statement denying that the recent conference between the two countries at Koenigsbrg. Germany, was a complete failure. as claimed by the Poles. He insisted that ap- preciable results were achieved.
 ''The Poles," said said. intention ally announced the breakdown as they wished to impute responsibility to the Lithuanians but this was not true"
 After pointing out that the dele gates had arranged convention concerning local traffic between the two countries the premier said the League of Nations in requesting di- rect conversations had accomplished an important task for peace in the Baltic. He added: Moreover the signature by Mthuania and Poland of the Kellogg pact is a guarantee which can supplement pact of non- aggression between tue two Coun- tries. All danger of war is being avoided and normal relations be- tween Lithuania and Poland can be obtained after a re-establishment of the legal status desired by Lithua- nia."
 The last statement was considered to be an allusion to Lithuania's de- sire to regain Wilma. which fell into Polish hands when seized by an in- dependent Polish general.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Princess House Is
 Guarded by Policemen

London. Dec. r 2P}-PreparatiOnS for the wedding of Princess Maria Louise of Orleans to w. r. Kings land. Jr.. of New York, at Chiches- ter today have been given a myster- ious surrounding.
 Newspaper dispatches from Chi chester say that at the request of the princess her house has been guarded throughout the night by police. \ police officer at the gate, which is the only entrance to the lonely country home. said he had been given tho strictest instructions from the princess that she was not to be disturbed.
 Every prccaution has been taken 10 prevent unauthorized persons from being present at the ceremony in the Roman Catholic church, to which admission will be granted only 10 those holding countersigned tickets.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

at the Middletown hospital where patients are put to work at basket ry. carpentry. needlework. painting and other work in an effort to di- vert their mind from their illness. He also said that there are no pad ded cells or strait jackets at the institution and little drug is used.
 It was announced that the New Haven Exchange club had endorsed the candidacy of Edward Christ Of the local club for state president O: the Exchange clubs.
 Plans for the Christmas party on December IS were announced by the entertainment committee. The party will start at G:30 o'clock and members and their wives will be in vited. After supper entertainment and dancing will be enjoyed. It was voted to suspend the meetings scheduled for December a5 and January 1 because of the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
MRS, E, R. CARTER TELLS
 ABOUT T.B. WORK HERE
Members Of Woman's Club Hear Secretary of Relief Society Stress Need for More Help.

The need for more funds from the sale of Christmas seals than ever be- fore was stressed at a meeting of the Woman's club yesterday by Mrs. F. R. Carter secretary Of the Tuber- culosis Relief society. Mrs. Carter pointed out how the money is dis tributed to take care of the work among patients. and what efforts are possible with greater funds in the fight against the disease.
 She explained the operation of the free clinic and the services of the lung specialist in the Booth block, and outlined the work of the nurses. The growth of New Britain's popula- tion and the spread of the disease has brought a greater demand for funds to carry on the work. she told her hearers. She advocated the pur- chase of 25 or 50 additionals seals besides the 100 received in the mails. saying this will go a long way to help.
 Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, chair man of the committee on the sale of seals. disposed of a large number to the members after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

the extent that their minds would revert to their former normalcy. As time progressed. study was given to mental disease with the result that it has been curbed to . certain ex- tent although there is still much to be learned.
 The speaker went on to say that the state asylums are conducted on an order identical with that of hos pitfalls for those physically i'll and the inmates are made to feel the same as those in hospitals.
 He said that unfortunately most persons are committed to asylums on complaint and the first step that the authorities must take is to get the confidence of the patient. Pa tients are made to believe that they are physically i'll and are there for the purpose of recovering with a needed rest. After . preliminary test they arc put to bed. Dr. Waterman stated that every day tests of the different parts of their body are
 
 tendance by doctors and nurses. the patients begin to believe that they are i'll and that good is being done for them. As soon as their confi- dence is complete they are given an elaborate mental test. followed by careful study in each case for a few days. until tho full extent of the persons sickness is known. A study is made of the persons past family and personal history. if possible. and symptoms showing his mind disorders. such as actions, talk and intelligence are noted. Treatment is then started.
 If person is aggressive and sort of retiring and becomes mentally i'll, his illness consists of responsiveness. Dr. Waterman explained this by stating that a child lives partly a life of make believe. fantastic illu- sions, etc, and most persons men, tally sick return to this stage of life. Most cases where a normal healthy person regresses become chronic ."en the cases are greatly extended. Little can be done for such persons.
 Dr. Waterman explained that two- thirds of the persons who become inmates of a mental disease hos pital have chronic afflictions and il is only with the other third that most of the hospitals time is spent This results in the cure of a great percentage. ~ He said that 50 per cent of the persons taken in at the hospital are sent back to their com- munity. being harmless although not fully recovered.
 The speaker also gave a descrip- ton of the occupational department
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
RETURNS OF Sl,OSO
 FROM SEAL SALES
Miss Chamberlain Reports Prog
 ress in Campaign Here

A total of $1.OS0.65 is reported from the sale of Christmas seals to date. according to Miss Cornelia Chamberlain. chairman of the com mittee on seals.
 The report includes s37o from from lodges. The school and lodge reports are as follows: Valkyrian lodge o. of K. $2, Loyal Order of Moose $. Stanley Post. G. A. R.. s1 and Sunshine society $15. Nathan Hale school $75. Smith school 8. Central Junior high school $50. Roosevelt school $2o, V. B. Cham herlain school $2l, Lincoln school s5. St. Mary's school $50. St. Jo- seph's school $50. Sacred Heart school s30, Israel Putnam school $s.
 Miss Chamberlain reports that about one third of the people to whom stamps have been sent have been heard from, the balance of money coming from individual pur- Chases.
 Stamps now are on sale at Helen Phillips. Cromwell's Drug store, Brooks drug store, City drug store, Curran and Pajewski's New Britain National bank and the Burritt hotel.
 Yesterday posters were distributed in the south end of the business sec tion by Miss Chamberlain and Miss Emily Sloper. Miss Ventlie Logan. executive secretary distributed posters in the north end several days ago.
 Mrs. Robert Carter. secretary of the board of directors, yesterday spoke on the sale of Christmas seals at meeting of the Woman's club.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Cops Loan Money and
 Receive It Back Again

Worcester. Mass, Dec. 19 Ry- Two Worcester county policemen arc fin" two dollars apiece, and two Greater Boston residents who were stranded, one in Worcester, one in Milford, last Friday, have the satiS- faction of knowing that they have discharged their obligations to the kindly coppers. And ty a strangc coincidence both men chose the same day to pay off their debts.
 Antonio Pacilli of Winchester Dor roWed $2 from Patrolman James J
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Eullum of Milford 10 get back to Boston last Friday and sent the po- iiceman a check yesterday. William Engelo of Boston stepped off Ros- ton-New York bus in Worcester last Friday while the driver ate, and re- turned to find the bus gone. Ser geant Joseph r. Murphy lent him S2 to complete his trip and received a money order with lis thanks yes- tcrday