davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15

day night, when the guests of honor
were the Hon. William Tyler Page
and t. Dorsey Hyde of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Julia Culbreth Gray is giving a Sc
ries of costume recitals in the South
and Will not return to Washington
until March 10. She will sing in
Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Gas
tonia, N. c.: Summerville and Flor
ence, S. C.; Brunswick and Augusta,
Ga, and Tallahassee and Palmetto
Fla.
Gurle Luise Corey, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. c. E. Corey and Marion MAY
Lawson, pianist, has just returned
from the South, where she sang the
role of Lucia di Lammermoor" in a
performance
Miss Corey's opera class, which
has been singing over the radio, is
now studying Aida "Pagliacci,'
Martha" and robin Hood The
personnel includes Docothy Wilson,
contraito; Rose Sokol, soprano; Mar
guerite Petit, soprano, and Gladys
and Gayle Hunt, sopranos.
Sylvia F. Metcalf, who made her
home in Washington before the war,
has returned for a short stay after a
season abroad, returning to the CONT
nent in April. Miss Metcalf sang at
many affairs in the city several years
ago and was featured in one of Pres
ton Gibson's operettas given at The
Playhouse, where she now has opened
a studio.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
M u sig ra p h S

T. S. Eovette, Washington pianist
gave a lecture recital in Philadelphia
Friday evening under the auspices Of
the Sutor School of Music.
The lecture to be given in New
York and other places IN the near
future under the management of Mrs.
Charlotte Babcock of the Interna-
tional Musical and Educational Bu-
reau, and also in Washington before
a group Of scientists and musicians.
Eva whitford Lovette. mezzo So
prano, was the soloist at the weekly
Lions Club luncheon Wednesday.
Her numbers included "If 1 Could
Love Thee" written by her husband,
T. s. Lovette: ''Vergebliches Stand
chen" (Brahms), with the English
Loves Proving" Iohr). DR.. Lovette
was at the piano.
Tuesday evening the Washington
Music Bureau. in conjunction with
McHugh g. Lawson Piano Co, 1922 G
street northwest, will inaugurate a
series of concerts to be given in their
showrOoms.
Those taking part In the first con-
cert will be Maria Pedroli Rodriguez
soprano; Elsa Louise Raner, violin
list, and Mildred Kolb Schulze, pianist
and accompanist
Elsa Louise Raner played at the
Willard Hotel last night at a concert
given by the Knights Templar.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson is leav-
ing for tour of several concerts
through Pennsylvania tomorrow.
Katharine McNeal, Washington
pianist, left Thursday night for New
York and will return Tuesday.
Helen Gerrcr, violinist, left the city
Friday for Massachusetts,, where. she
will give two recitals in Boston and
one in Lowell. The latter is a return
engagement.
Meta Craig, soprano; Newton Ham.
mer, tenor, and T. Guy Lucas, &C.
companist, presented short program
at the meeting Of the Mems Club oi
Christ. Church In Georgetown Mon.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Free Lecture on Northwest.
4 FREE illustrated lecture, entitled

a FREE illustrated lecture, entltIed
"A "The Lure Of the Great North
west" will be given in the Wilson
Normal School auditorium at S:15
pm Friday by Frank Branch Riley
of Portland, Ore, under the auspices
of the District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Music Clubs and the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. Both of these organizations
are planning to send delegates to
conventions in Portland, Ore, in June
and July.
Mr.. Riley Is not q stranger to Wash
ington. Besides being q lecturer
humorist, Mr.. Riley Is a music and
dramatic critic, was president of the
Apollo CLUB and organizer OF the
Drama League, conducting tho Little
Theater" movement in Portland.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
u. S. Navy Band Friday.

The program Friday at S:15 pm. at the
United States Marine Corps Institute
Hall, Eighth and | streets southeast,
by the United States Navy Band Or
chestra tCharles Benter, directory
will include: Grand march, Corona
ton" (Meyerbcer). from THE Proph-
ct: overture, "Fingars Cave" (Men-
dclssohn); finale from symphony in
+ Minor" tTschaikowsky), No. 4. Op.
Sc, fourth movement, allegro con fuco
andante; grand scenes from the opera
"Lohengrin" (Wagner); Woodland
Whispers" (Czibulka); Whispering
Flowers" (Von Blon); waltz de con
cert, Roses From the South
(Strauss); ballet music from the
grand opera Faust" (Gounod); ex-
cerpts from the musical comedy
"Wildflower" (Youmans); THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Music Events In March.

Owing to the Importance of their
musical attractions for March, as well
as to the knowledge that the multi
tudes attending the inaugural cere-
monies will desire tickets for these
events, the r. Arthur Smith, Inc, Con-
cert Bureau states that an unusually
large advance. sale is taking place for
their concerts next month, which Will
include the Philadelphia Orchestra,
with Hans Kinder, cellist, as soloist,
March 8; the famous Hinshaw produc-
ton Of MoZart's comic opera, THE
ImpreSario," with famous east,
sung in English March 5: the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, Will
liam Mengelberg. conductor, March 10.
and Alfred Cortot, pianist, March 49,
Evening star., 1925-02-15

The chorus choir of the H Street
Christian Church. Sixth and II streets
southWest, under the direction of Will
lard S. Haynic, with Edith GottwaIJs
at the organ, will sing the anthem
From Egypt's Bondage Come
fPage), at the IL o'clock service to-
day, and Mr.. Haynie will sing a BARI
tone solo 20 Wondrous Light" (Kra-
mer). At the evening service the
chorus will sing Sun of My Soul''
(Parker); duet tenor and baritone.
Laying My Treasure Up There" (Ga-
brieD. Kenneth Scates and willard s.
Haynie; ana the male quartet will
sing What Did It Mean" (GabrieO.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CONCERTS

| Tango" Boston Fancy" Invocation
| to the Thunderbird,' "Theodora," and
The Vision of the Aissoua." in two
scenes.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and q streets.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

This evening at o'clock at the
Church of the Covenant the evening
choir, Claude Robeson, director: Har-
vey Murray, organist: Mrs. Howard
Blandy, pianist, and the solo quartet
will give the following program of
music: Anthem. Sweet is Thy Mercy"
tBarnby); "Hark, Hark, My Soul
tHawley): soprano solo, There is a
Land of Pure Delight" (Scott), Miss
Peter: duet (for tenor and bass).
Say, Watchman, What Of the Night"
(Sargeant), Mr. Farrar and Mr.. Fakler.
The public is invited. The doors
of the church will be open at o'clock.
At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church morning service to-
day the music will be: Organ prelude,
I'm Paradisum" Dubois): anthem,
God So Loved the World" (Moore) /;
offertory, "Come Unto Him" (Maun-
der); organ postlude, Behold the
Lamb of Cod CHandeD.
The evening musical service will
feature selections from Elijah"
(Mendelssohn): Organ prelude, Ada
gio," First Sonata; anthem, Look
Down From Heaven: tenor solo, IF
With All Your Hearts; bass solo,
Lord God of Abraham; anthem,
Cast Thy Burden on the Lord; So
prano solo, Hear Ye, 1sraeH; bass
solo. cit Is Enough; alto solo. 20
Rest in the Lord; organ postlude,
ALLEGRO vivace," First Sonata"
Helen c. Howison, Charlotte Harri-
man, George A. Myers and Arthur c.
Gorbach will sing the solos. The or
ganist and director is William r.
Hamill.
At the Church of the Transfgura-
tion musical services today, under
direction of DR.. James Dickinson, or
ganist and choirmaster, will include:
II a.m-Holy communion; process
siona1, 20 Jesus, I Have PROMISED
(Elliott); introit anthem, Lead Me,
Lord" (Wesley); incidental solos by
Masters Grey and Eckert; .Commu
nion Service in e Flat" (SmarD; SER
mon hymn, II Am Not Worthy, Holy
Lord" (Novello); offertory anthem,
Fierce Was the Wild Billow" (No-
ble): recessional loft in Danger, Oft
in Woe" (Gauntlett). Evening pray
er-7:30 pm. (Junior choir); process
sional, Soldiers OF the Cross, Arise"
(De eCorbeiD; magnificat and nunc
dimittis (plain song): sermon hymn,
Rock Of Ages" (Redhead): offertory
anthem, Lead Me, Lord" (wesley);
yesper hymn. Lord, Keep Us Safe
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Mabel Linton Williams was solo
pianist at the Friday Morning Music
Club this week. She played "Ro-
nance" la Forge. "On Wings of
Song" Mendelssohn) and List S
Twelfth Rhapsody" Floyd c. Will
liams. guest of the club. sang the
following tenor solos: Devotion" :"
Orchard Strauss, "L'Elisir d'Amour"
DonizettD, Song of the Open" Ga
Forge). "Since First 7 Met Thee"
MARY Turner Salter), and "Nocturne'
and Life" Pearl Curran).
Mrs. Duff Lewis. violin soloist. played
a suite by Schutt. with piano accompa- =
niment by Mrs. Williams
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TWO NEGROES TAKEN
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Captured Near Laurel After Search
of Weeks-Women
Also Held.

Trailed by the police for several
weeks, two negroes, alleged to have
broken into a half dozen homes in
the District, were captured by the
Maryland State police near Laurel
today, on information furnished by
headquarters detective bureau, and
were brought to Washington by De-
tectives Kelly, Alligood, Cox, Murphy
and King. Two women who were
with the men in an automobile, re-
ported to have been stolen in the
District, also were brought to Wash
ington and are being held for inves-
tigation.
The men, charged with house
breaking, are Earl Styles, "a years
old, 1916 w street, and William Cliff
ton Brown, %, $50 Westminster
street. The women who were with
them in the machine were said to
be Anna Davis and Viola Thomas,
both of Baltimore
Styles and Brown are accused Of
entering the following homes and
taking clothing and other property:
Alphonso Tace, 1880 T street. Anna
Crump, 1909 Ninth street; Zelia
Roane, 1926 Thirteenth street; Wilde
Heite, 1919 Twelfth street; Ruth Col
bert, 1920 Ninth street. and Hattue
Lucas, 1929 Fifth street.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

proportion to size, the general said,
was in central New York State. At
Elmira. II 900 persons took part in
preparedness programs; at Hornell,
5000; at Auburn, IL 800.
The general announced the follow
ing participation in the area by class
es: Regular Army officers and men,
1913; National Guard officers and
men, 6,286; Organized Reserves, H.
SIS; one-day defense volunteers, 3d.
s2S; citizens participating in defense
programs, 4S5,0
No defense test was held in Porto
Rico which is attached to the I'd
Corps Area. Lack Of time prevented
carrying out an effective program, it
was said.
In northern New York. five towns
postponed their celebrations on ac-
count of rain.
No comparative figures in regard to
last years defense test were obtain
able tonight, but it was unoff1cially
said that this years test will COM
pare favorably with that of last year
despite the fact that last year there
was three months time in which to
prepare, whereas this year the time
was limited to one month because of
the sudden shift in the Defense day
date.
Gen. Summerall expressed himself
as highly gratified with the results
of the test and commended the mayors
and other officials of the various
cities that took part.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
THIRD CORPS LAGS.
Maryland and Virginia Apathetic To:
Ward Defense Test.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 4 R.-
The Sd Army Corps Area mustered
81 400 citizens in addition to $4,000
members of military units in observa-
ton of Defense day. Official Army
tabulations tonight showed the fol
lowing to have participated at %
places in the Sd Area:
Ceremonial volunteers, IL 200: other
citizens, 10000; Regular Army, 1900;
National Guard, IL 900; Organized Re
serves, 1000.
At training camps 5000 c. M. T. c.
students and 1900 B. o. T. c. students
participated with Regular troops.
The official report showed Pennsyl-
vania to have responded fairly we'll"
with Maryland and Virginia 'apa-
thetic."
The Army report cited a demonstra-
ton of two hours duration at Phila-
delphia with a. total attendance of
4,500, a demonstration in the Balti-
more stadium with 1,G00 present and
total attendance of 5000 at a demon
stration in Richmond, Va. Aerial dem
onstrations were staged at Fort Mon
roe, Portsmouth, Hampton, Newport
News, Norfolk, Suffolk, Williamsburg,
Yorktown, Richmond and Petersburg,
Va; Baltimore, Towson and Cations
vile, Md, and Washington and Mid
dletown, Everett and Harrisburg, Pa.
One hundred and fifty amateur radio
operators volunteered to transmit
messages.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

chairman; w. ". Lewis. E w. Turner,
Franklin T. Howe, E. L. Cecil, M.
M. Mclean, DIR. Redmond Mayo,
Prof. L.. Behrendt, j. A. OLeary, L.
Il. Wilson. Program committee-M.
NJ. Mclean. chairman; DIR. c. F. Nc.
Carthy, G. v. Burnside, c. P. Judge,
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels. J. L. Sher-
wood. Finance committee-Dr. Red
mond Mayo, chairman; C. B. Phelps,
H. H. Saxton, Noel B. Parks, J. M.
Leach, w. v. Lewis, E. w. Turner,
house. DIR. w, A Neil, T. ]. Trod-
den, jr.; George A. Hossick, L. r.
Wilson. C. e. Remsberg, w. D. Mid
dlekauf. DIR. G. M. Preston, J. A
OLeary. II. l.. Rosenberger, H. S.
Garrison. Music ccmmittee-Prof.
Leo Behrendt. chairman, and director
OF choir; Mrs. c. v. Burnside, Mrs
w. d. Middlekauf. Mrs. Louise Nc
Nerney, John ]. Thomas, Charles N.
Gordon. Public comfort committee
+. w. Turner, chairman; Rev. DR.
Rev. DR.. E. H. Stevens, Capt. c. L.
Plemmons, DIR. A. c. Gray, DIR. ].
F. Brennan, DIR. r. r. Hotel, DR..
G. l.. Clayton, Capt. r. A. Galpin.
Athletic committee Franklin T.
Howe. chairman; NJ. M. Mclean, jr.;
s. M: Burgess, t. H. Thomas, F. G.
Tansin. T. j. Trodden. R. N.
Ashmun, II. G. Edmonds, James
B: G: Howe, DIR. w. A. Nell. ].
Oertley. H. w. Scott, DR.. S. j.
Klosky. Grounds and fireworks COM
mittee-E. L. Cecil, chairman; r. H.
Dennis, T. III. Thomas. John Wignall,
e. ID. Stocking, DIR. Redmond Mayo,
Franklin T. Howe, A. H. Fast, C.
P. Carpenter, B. Nicholson, George
A. Hossick, C. B. Phelps, G. T. Boyer,
Charles Kracke, James B. C. Howe,
Paul F. Moore. Publicity commit
tee-J. A. O'Leary. chairman; N
Miles. Miss III. NJ. Pike. e. H. Clay
ton. Fred M. Haas, F. r. Horner. c.
H. Leavell, George c. Heider, Paul
F. Moore, A. P. Woodson, j. J. Null
vihill, Mrs. H. Bohnert, ]. ]. Tobin,
NJ. F. Lord, ]. H. Haske, Sol Freed
man. Guy Valenti, c. Chisari, Miss
L. NJ. Ordell, c. w. Hailer, r. ].
Moore, r. A. Ralph, M. D. Mccarthy,
II. M. Forker. Refreshment commit
tee-L. r. Wilson, chairman; c. w
Hailer, e. C. Saltzman, William H.
Halter, Thomas Martin.
The results of the athletic events
follow:
,,E Race for sirls 8 to years old-won by
Race for girls to 10 years oId-won by
Marian Cecil.
50-yard for girls II to 13 years old
Won BY Verona zimmieli
50-yard dash for boys 10 to IL years
old--Won by Joe Herman
6o-yard dash for men II and over-won
by Santucci.
= 50-yard for boys IA to 16-won by Dick
Yetes
wd6 5S-ggard . for bSYSs SSYS, 12 to IA years old
50-yard for boys to 10 years old
Won By Bernard Fftzpatrick.
:, RACE for boys to years old-Won by
ss0-yard run topen). handicap-won by
Santucci.
22o-yard dash for boys IL to 13 years
old--Won by Paul Herman.
41O-yard run topenl. handicap-Won by
c. Blany.
22o-yard dash (open). handicap-won by
VOORHEES,.
High iump-won by ". Lukes. Height
5 feet . inches.
Running broad iump-won by voorhees,.
Distance. II feet IL n inches.
Relay race. l mile (open) handicap
Won by Hilltop Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BROOKLAND GROUP
OBSERVES FOURTH
Citizens Association Stages
Celebration on Fort
Bunker Hill Site.

On the site of Fort Bunker Hill,
Thirteenth and Otis streets northeast,
famous since Civil War days, Brook
land citizens held their seventh an
nual observance OF the Declaration of
Independence yesterday
The site was decorated with flags
and bunting.
The official July celebration, ar
ranged under the auspices of the
Brookland Citizens Association and
the result of contributions by 500, was
opened by w. V. Lewis, president of
the association, who acted as chair
man and introduced Mgr. George A
Dougherty. vice rector of the Catholic
University, who pronounced the in
vocation.
c. f. Tansill Speaks.
Charles F. Tansill, long a leader in
the civic affairs of the community,
addressed the gathering and pictured
the growth and influence of the
United States and Washington, as it's
Capital. Washington, Mr.. Tansill said,
Is the political center of the world.
Five past presidents of the Brook
land Citizens Association made short
talks. Regretting the change in the
name of Bunker Hill road to Michi-
gan avenueg John McPhaul outlined
the growth of the community and de-
plored that 1t was assuming a metro
politan atmosphere. M NJ. Mclean
told the assembly that the association
would continue to urge that Bunker
Hill Fort be purchased by Congress
as park site. L. r. Wilson extoied
the civilian fathers" of the Republic
and eulogized Franklin, the Adamses,
Carroll of Carrollton and others for
their part in the establishment and
preservation of the Nation. E. W.
Turner and A. H. Fast, both past
presidents. made short talks in praise
of the country and its institutions.
Assails Radical Press.
Thomas p. Littlepage, well known
local attorney and a former resident
of Brookland, also addressed the
gathering. Mr.. Littlepage expressed
his faith in the younger generation.
He urged continued proper observance
of the outstanding historical an.
niversaries.
In asking that all carry out their
responsibilities as citizens. Mr.. Little.
page said there were 33 papers in
the country decrying the Nations
institutions and advocating disorder
Eighteen of these, he said, are printed
IN foreign countries and nearly all
are written in foreign languages.
Following selections by the band
and the choir, Rev DIR. Walter G
Mcneil, pastor of the Brookland NJ
h. Church, pronounced benediction
Following the formal ceremony a
series of athletic contests were held
In the evening a fireworks display
was given.
Those in charge of the affair We're
Executive committee-C. B. Phelps
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FOURTH CORPS ACTIVE.
1,O00, 900 Persons Estimated i'm Various
Exercises,

ATLANTA, Ga. July R).--Fourth
Corps Area headquarters here an
nounced tonight that although reports
Of Defense day exercises had been re-
ceived from only three of the eight
States in the area, previous estimates
of participation by loco, 600 persons
was believed accurate. Estimates
from Alabama. Florida and Tennessee
placed participation at 100, 900 for each
State.
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, COM
manding the 4th Corps Area, in a
statement estimated that over 1.000.-
900 people participated. THE results
of the day produces feeling OF salts
faction and security for the future"
said Gen. Macarthur.
1.-THE defense test as a measure of
the patriotism Of the 4th Corps Area
was strikingiy successful. 1t demon
strated the pure Americanism of the
eight States composing the area, and
was in line with their historic past.
The ranks Of all units apportioned to
Evening star., 1925-07-05
COAST is ACTIVE.
More Than 100000 Participate i'm
Ninth Corps Area.

SAN FRANCISCO. July P).-Maj.
Gen. Charles T. Menoher, commander
of the 9Th Corps Area, reported to
the War Department at Washington
today that 312, 500 citizens and 109 ,420
men in the Regular Army, National
Guard and Organized Reserves took
part in the defense test in the area
Gen. Menoher's message follows:
"Adjutant General, Washington, d.
c.: 29,150, Regular Army; 24,140, Ma
tional Guard; Sc 130, Organized Re-
serves; $1,000 ceremonial volunteers;
225 900 citizens other than volunteers
participating; ITS places, total of
312,500 citizens, took part in test.
Largest cities held parades. Military,
civic, fraternal and labor organiZa-
tions took active part.
Naturalization ceremonies, amuse-
ments and fireworks were features.
General attitude very favorable. Gov
ernors of three States issued procla-
nations. Governors of seven States
and Alaska appointed State commit
tees. All governors directed National
Guard participation"
Evening star., 1925-07-05

lied Reserves, reported at o'clock,
Eastern standard time. that all units
in the territory had been recruited to
more than 100 per cent strength with
one-day volunteers.
West Virginia, Indiana. Ohio and
Kentucky reported a total of $4,000
one-day reserve enlistments
Radio reports 10 Gen. Hale from
Maj. Gen. Ernest Hind, commander
of the Sth Corps Area at San Antonio.
said the area enlisted 100000 cere-
monial volunteers and that every
State In the region participated with
extensive community ceremonies.
Other figures from the San Antonio
area follow: Regular Army, 49,640;
National Guard, 81 900; Organized Re
serves. 84,770; ceremonial volunteers.
l00,0 900 of military age and 1l6,50O
others; other citizen participants,
217, 500; total communities, Ill; total
persons. 400.
People Are Enthused.
The general public attitude toward
Defense Test day was described as
enthusiastically favorable.
Some of the largest community
gatherings in the sixth area were In
Wisconsin, where Gov. Blaine declined
to issue a Defense day proclamation
Kenosha reported 10000 participants s
in parades and fiag-raising exercises,
and Racine and Sheboygan reported
home coming patriotic celebrations by
10000 and $4,000, respectively.
Springfield, ILL.,, reported $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIRES UPON POLICEMAN.

Henry Grover, colored, 26 years old.
of Arlington, Va, attempted to escape
arrest last night by firing several
shots at Policeman j. W. Wise of No.
4 precinct when the officer attempted
to arrest him as he landed at the
steamboat Madison Hall wharf at the
foot of Seventh street.
Grover was wanted in Arlington for
assault, and Policeman Wise stepped
on board to arrest him as the boat
was tying up at the wharf. Grover
fired several shots, but was quickly
overcome and sustained a cut on the
head in the struggle. He was arrest
ed on two charges of assault and a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$4,000 IN SECOND CORPS.
Results Expected to Compare Favor.
ably With Last Years.

NEW YORK, July 4 CP).-Approxi-
mately $4,000 persons took part in
the Defense day test in the I'd
Corps Area, comprising New York
New Jersey and Delaware, in 290
cities and towns, Maj. Gen. Charles
P. Sumerall, in command, announced
tonight. This figure he said. may be
increased to a million upon receipt of
mail reports from ITO other towns.
The best showing in ahe area in
Evening star., 1925-07-05

the corps were filled with large sur
plus.
I'm general. the raw products of
his section, such as lumber, coal, crude
oil, sulphur, cotton, nitrates, iron and
salt, can be made Immediately avail
able in case of mobilization. The large
markets for draft animals could be
quickly converted to war use.
THE test was energetically and en-
Enthusiastically supported by governors
of States. mayors. the National Guard.
Organized Reserves, American Legion
and civic clubs throughout the area.
The whole-hearted and generous sup
port of the women of the corps area
was as impressive as it was crafty
ing"
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
Fifth Corps Area Reports Smaller
Turnout for Defense.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July CP.-
Four hundred cities in the 5th
Corps Area observed Defense day, Mai.
r. L. Eichelberger, Fort Hayes, re-
ported tonight in the absence of Gen.
D. E. Aultman. commander of the
area.
The biggest parade was held In In
dianapolis, Maj. Eichelberger said.
Total persons participating was small
er than last year, he said. He was
unable to estimate the number par
ticipating, as he had no complete re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

and r. c. Moffat. Lieut. Moffat, for
mer aide to Gen. Mitchell and a pur-
suit pilot, never had bombed before.
The air program was closed with
a smoke curtain down the field laid
by Martin bomber from Aberdeen,
Md, piloted by Staff Sergt. L. P.
Hudson. Although the curtain was
laid with the wind. 1t showed its eff
fectiveness by obscuring the sun for
a moment and planes that were fly
ing overhead.
The Army Band, under the direc-
ton of W. ]. Stannard, played at in
tervals throughout the program.
Maj. Henry B. Clagett, in command
of Boiling Field, was in charge of ar
rangements, and the actual opera
ton of the program was under the
direction of Lieut.. L. v. Beau, jr.,
opera tions officer of the field.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Injured in Fight.

William "A. Murray, %, 1917 Farra-
gut street northwest, was brought to
Casualty Hospital tonight suffering
from lacerations of the back received
in an alteration with a number of
colored men at Glen Echo Park.