davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. 26c: white
Pouitry-Turkeys, S30 5Sc: broilers,
hennery. 2T02Sc.
Rhode Island red, two pounds and
over, soc; hens; S3134c; mixed
colors, SS034cs 1eghorn hens. SIC.
Turkeys, dressed. 40@45c; chickens,
4514Sc; large fowls, 55c; large leg
horn fowls, 3303Sc; keats. zoe.
Calves-1ec.
Spring lambs--1S02 zoe.
Apples-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Barrels: No
sales reported. Boxes: Washing
ton, medium to large size extra
fancy Winesaps. $303.25. Bushel
baskets: Virginia u. S. No. !. ~
inches up. Staymans. fine quality
and condition. wrapped, $3.50; U. S.
No. /, Winesaps. $2@2.25.
sparagus-Supplies limited. De-
mand moderate, market firm. South
Carolina dozen bunch crates green
very large size, $5.00@5.sO; large
size, $4.0O64.5"; medium size, $3.50
D4.00; partly white very large size.
$4.0O64.50; large size, S3.0003.50;
medium size, $3.50.
abbage-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. South
Carolina, ia bu hampers Pointed
type. fair quality some small size
best mostly. $1.25. poorer low as
81: barrel crates Pointed type ordi-
nary quality small size. $150Q1.75.
Celery-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market steady. Florida,
10-inch crates individually washed
and preceded 4-6-doz., $2.5002.75.
Lettuce-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. California,
crates Iceberg type, 4-5-doz.. $4,000
4.50. Arizona, crates Iceberg type,
4-5-doz., $4.5O05.O0: South Caro-
lina,s ! " bu. hampers Big Boston
type, $1.5002.00.
Onions-SuppIies light. Demand
light, market steady. Old stock;
Ohio. 1OO-lb. sacks yellows. U. S.
No. l, 81; some sprouted. $593.50;
badly sprouted low as ST.. New
stock: Texas. standard crates vel.
low Bermudas. mixed No. and No
2. s2.75@s. ...... ..-.t
Potatoes-Supplies of old stock
moderate. Demand light, market
steady. New York. 150-lb, sacks
round whites. U. S. No. /. mostly
So. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Russet
| 1SdEd1Sg, Os o. ANSs - ~ So W ~,
stock: Supplies light. Demand
light market steady. Florida, dou'
BILE head barrels Spaulding Rose
q. S. No. /, $3.50. .
Spinach-Supplies light. Demand
light, market dull. Texas, bushe,
baskets, Savoy type, 75@s5c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light
Demand moderate. market slightly
stronger. Florida. pony refrigerator
various varieties, 45c: few fair con
! dition lower.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Florida, skies
r!pes and turning. wrapped, No. 1
fancy count, $5@5.50, few higher
Choice count. $415; No. 2. fancy
count. $40450.
String beans-Supplies moderate
demand light: market about steady
Florida, u .bu. hampers, green, $3.50
1S; few fancy stringless, $3.50; poor
to ordinary quality and condition. 81
az. very few sales higher.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida
pepper crates. fancy, $30S.5o; choice
$2.25@2.50.
Eggplant-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida pepper
crates. fancy, $3GS.SO; choice. $2.2t
| @2.50.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
: Bank Convention

First "caIl'' for the eleventh
annual convention of the Distri" t
of Columbia Bankers Association
to be held at Montduk Beach. Long
Island, N. Y, June 1928, will 81
; out today from headquarters of
c.. H. Pope, chairman of the gen
eral convention committee s
The @callp announces the same
plan istbeing followed this year as
in former ones regarding business
sessions, these being scheduled for
: June 1922, and will finish in time
to give opportunity for afternoons
and evenings of pleasure.
} The family dinner" will be Eeld
on the night of June p. and
excellent Entertainment has been
planned. The associations spsciai
train, all Pullman, will leave here al
/ 3 o'clock on the evening of JAne
10. reaching Montauk Beach al
breakfast time. - L.
frederick. r. IT, siddons., CHAIR
man of f1e program committees of
TIE convention, has notified mem
hers that the date for the next
meeting has ,baen advanced from
Friday stoaa tom orrow,s afternoon at
41O O'Clock, ATT the association
rooms. EG - a E -
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
OGDEN |. MILLS
! TO ADDRESS
BANKERS
BY HARRY oUsAeK
Financial Editor

Ogden l.. Mills, Uhdersecratary
of the Treasury, will be the pin.
cipal speaker at the next forum
\ dinner meeting of the District Of
Columbia Chapter, American Insti
tute of Banking. to. be held at the
Raleigh Hotel on April "a, 1t was
announced today by Chairman l. j.
Roberts, of the Riggs National
Bank. ~. ~
q Mr.. Mills topic will be on Fed
eral Financing, and should prove
to be of special interest to Wash.
ington bankers in view of the big
part they have always taken in
Government security issues.
According to- Mr.. Roberts. .ndi-
cations. are that this meeting Of
the forum will be the largest at.
tended in the history of the organi.
cation, based on the acceptance $
that have already come in.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
INLAND WATER
ROUTES NEAR !
COMPLETION !
Ry B. 8. FoRBEs

u 80 A4S NSe Gs p ES&%g&S0 +,t%t
Said Mr.. Hoover: ''In the days
of the glory OF Mississippi com.
n1erce, the river was one vast
systemic of main channel and trtbu-
taries. It was the artery of the
great valley. Vessels from the
upper reaches of the Ohio voy-
aged uninterruptedly down to New
Orleans" He added; "we intend
to restore what once existed"
Big developments are under way
to make Mr., Hoover's promise
he denied that this was amy day
dream''-come true.
The Ohio River throughout tts
length is ready to be thrown open
to barge line operation by the end
of 1929.
The Mississippi has been in oper-
alton to st. Louis for several years,
and above St. Louis to the Twin
Cities. Government barge opera
tions began in 1928,
The Warrior and Alabama rivs
ers have been in use for several
years including the Intercostal
Canal from New Orleans to Mo-
bile.
The Illinois River is in course Of
Improvement and will be ready
within two or three years.
The Tennessee River will be In
operation its full length within
two or three years.
The Missouri River to Kansas
City will be. ready for Govern.
ment barge-line operation by the
end Of 1880.
This leaves the Missouri River
from Kansas City to Sioux City
as the only leg OF this great
inland waterway system for which
no adequate preparations have
been made.
A large section OF the Middle
West feels that they are being
ground, so to speak, between the
low transportation rates available
to States adjacent to the Atlantic
and those adjacent to the Pacific.
They pin their faith to the thor
ough development Of cheap trans
portation down and up the Mis-
sissippi River and it's far.nung
tributaries. Already higher prices
are being enjoyed by grain grow.
ers whose crops can be shipped all
or PARKWAY by water. -!
The Importance Of what Is hap
penins is little recognized by
those of us who live. far from
the scene and who hear much
more about Wall Streat's watAred
stocks than about live stock and
wheat and corn.
Copyright, 1929, by >. G. Forbss)
--.--a----u----pa-
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

BlFths, Enxagefnents, Marriages,
Deaths and In MemorianA anrear daily
on the laat inside page, last two columns,
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

BiPth.s, EnRagsmsnts, Marriages..
Deaths and In Memortam appear daily
on the last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
10 Attend Nesting

Washington will be represented
at the spring meeting. of the ex-
ecutiye council of the american
Bankers Association tor be held
April isis at Biloxi, Miss,
Robert ~ Fleming Riggs Ma
fional Bank. member of the coun-
Gil; Howard Moran, vice president,
American. Security & Trust Com.
pany, member of executive council
4 of the savings division; George O..
Walson. president of Liberty Ma
tional Bank, and K. Il. Mountjoy,
secretary of the national associa.
Y tion's national bank division, Will
attend the conference.
| A special train bearing New York
delegates to the sessions will ar
rive at Union Station Friday night.
leaving early Saturday morning.
Pennsylvania and northern Mary
a Land delegates will board the train
here. Commercial bank problems
will be discussed. .~... ..
Win Case
Final victory for the District of
Columbia Bankers Association in
the famous test case of Riggs Ma
y tional Bank against the District
governments right to tax banks on
!. incomes from Federal securities was
won yesterday when the United
States Supreme Court denied the
District Commissioners writ of GER
. tiorari appealing from the appellate
courts decision faVoring the asso-
citation. =
The fight eliminating yesterday
was begun in 1927, when the asso-
cations taxation committee became
aware of United States Supreme
Court decision in the case of the
Northwestern Mutual IAfe Insur.
ance Company again the state of
WISCONSIN, holding it beyond the
come from Government securities
!. in the hands of corporations.
Realizing this was a State case,
the local association, nevertheless,
decided to test the matter in the
District courts, and Robert V. Flem-
ing. president Of Riggs National
Bank, then chairman of the asso.
cations taxation committee, pre-.
sented the case.
In May, 1925. the District Su-
preme Court decided in favor of
1.-The bank, and the case was ap-
pealed by the District Commission
ers to the United States Court of
1 Appeals, which sustained the de.
cision Of the District Supreme
Court Frank J. Hogan repre-.
sented the hank and Mr.. Fleming
and II. IL: Mckee, now chairman
:. of the associations taxation COM
mittee, followed the matter to a
successful conclusion.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April g u.N.s).-
Cotton spots were in better demand
today, with business improved.
Prices were steady. Sales totaled
1000 bales; receipts, $4,000 bales,
including 500 American.
Mids fair. 12.07d; strictly good
mids,. 11.e2d; good mids, 11.4?d;
strictly mids, 11.02d; strictly low
mids, 1Q75d; low mids, 10.27d;
strictly good ordinary, 9.S7d, and
good ordinary, 9.47d.
Futures opened quiet. May,
10.56d; July, 10.56d, and October,
10.45d. l..
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

r KANSAS CITY, April 9.-Cattle-
. Receipts. 1000; market slow, steady.
Steers, 13.75@14.50; cows and heif-
ers, 5,7501S.75: stockers and feeders,
9.50@13.75; calves, 9.00015.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: market
2O-30c lower. Bulk, 10.S5011.1O;
top, 11.2O; heavies. 10.75011O5;
lights, 10.40011.O5; mediums, 100
@11.20.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; Market
steady. Lambs, 1625@17.25: wethers
9.50@11.O0; ewes, S.50m10. so; spring
lambs, 17,00@19.25: clipped lambs,
14.75@15.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

Births, EngaRements, Marriages
Deaths and In Mem0Faaua appeaP daily
on the last inside page, last two c0lunns.'
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Recefpts, 100; hoIdovers,
65; market steady to lower: Quota.
tions-25O-350 pounds, $11.25011.9O
200-25O pounds, $11.75@12; 160-20O
pounds, $11.65@11.90; 130-16O pounds
$11011.90; 90-130 pounds, $1O.75@
IL; packing sows, S9.7501O.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; calves. 500
market steady. Bulk quotations
Beef steers, $13; beef cows, $S.75@
$50; low cutter and cutter cows
$667.25; vealers, '$1261S.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,60O market
about steady. Quotations-Top faf
lambs, $16.25; bulk fat lambs, $15d
1880; bulk Gull lambs, $12.5O01s.5O
bulk fat ewes. SSng.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
RALTlM0RE GRAM MARKET

BALTIMORE, April S.-Wheat
firmer. No. 2 winter, garlicky. do
nestle, $1.27. 02eceipts, 41,257 bus;
shipments. 1882 bus.
Corn-Unsettled. No. 2 yellow
domestic, $1.0S. Receipts, 1926
bus: shipments, 156 bus.
cats-Firmer, supply ample. No.
Q white domestic, 5S059c; No. 3
white, 56@STc. Receipts, 2,OS2 bus;
shipments. 1,S12 bus.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Loans Decline

Federal Reserve Boards condition
statement of weekly reporting men,
l Der banks in 101 leading cities on
Z April 2 shows an increase for the
week of $26, 100000 in loans and de.
|. creases of $4,000 900 in investments.
SIG, ,000, 600 in Government deposits
and $13,0e,000 in borrowings from
Federal reserve banks. Net demand
and time deposits Showed relatively
! little change for the week.
Loans on securities declined G3,-
600 900 at all reporting banks, de.
creases of $46,000,O0O being reported
nv member hanks in the New York
district, of $11 100000 in the San
Francisco district and of $4,000, 900
! each in the Cleveland, Atlanta and
st. Louis districts, and an increase
of 1000, 900 in the. Philadelphia dis.
! trict. Il Il
An other loans increased $7S .O00,s (
900 in the New York district $S,000,-
O00 each in the Boston and Richmond
districts. 5000, 900 each in the st.
,sLouis and Atlanta districts, and
500, 900, 900 at all reporting banks
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Company L, Va. Guard,
Passes Finest Inspection

sTAUNToN. Va. April o.
Company L, of the 116th Infantry.
Virginia National Guard, was in.
spected last week by Capt. p. Il.
Hudson, U, IS. Infantry, D. o. S.,
and is credited with having passed
the most satisfactory inspection II
the history Of the unit
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction. s500@99&.
Potomac Electric IS. SO, 81 1,0o00
107A.
Washington Gas SIS "B", 5000
1o3h.
Washington Railway & Electric
4s. s1,00O0s6, s1,00o9s6.
Capital Traction Co., 1099Sh.
Potomac Electric SIS ED, 59111h.
Federal-American National Bank,
106340. 36340.
Riggs National Bank. $3.50, So
$40, 200570, 50570.
National Union Fire Insurance,
50027k.
District National Security pfd.,
106101.
Mergentha1er Linotype, 56107.
AFTER CALL
Barber & Ross common, s619.
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd, 10W
107as.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Admitted to Membership

Myles H.. Quail, connected with
7. r.. Booker and Company, invest
ment bankers. was today admitted
to membership on the Washington
Stock Exchange, following a meet
ing ,of. the board of governors at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
JUDGE FREES DRIVER
OF BUS INFRACTION
Court Declares Rule Requiring
Foot.from Curb Parking
Unreasonable"

A charge of parking more than one
foot from the curb while unloading
passengers. in violation Of the traffc
regulations, lodged against Jesse F.
Downs, operator Of an interstate bus
owned by the Greyhound lines, and
running from Richmond to Washing
ton, was Dismissed yesterday by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Trafi1c Court.
Downs was apprehended by J. D.
Harrington, hack inspector.
In freeing Downs the magistrate
said: THE regulation is unreasonable
and unfair. In the event that this
space is occupied as in this instance,
it is ridiculous to assume that bus
must be delayed with its passengers
while awaiting q space In which to
park, not more than foot from the
curb"
Chester A. Gray, assistant corpora
ton counsel, who prosecuted the
charge, informed the court that he
wished to note an exception and would
apply to the Court of Appeals.
The defense was represented by
Charles W. Darr and H. Clay Espey,
attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
ENGINE AND TANK DERAIL.

CHICAGO, July IS UP).-Westbound
Rock Island train No. 5. which was
wrecked early this morning near STRAIT
ton, Ohio, left Chicago at 1880 pm.
Tuesday. It consisted Of ~ steel cars
and Pullmans. The train was known
as the Colorado express.
Oficial reports received at headquar.
tiers of the Rock Island lines here said
the wreck occurred at 1855 am, three
and one-half miles west OF Stratton.
The engine and tank derailed and
spread the rails, causing nine cars to
pile up and break through a bridge,
the report said. The three last cars
remained on the track.
One car pitched down an embank-
ment. Flood waters rose after the de-
railment and submerged the Inflated
Pullman car, drowning several paSSen-
gers.
A hospital train was rushed from
Goodman, Kan. The train was due III
Denver at 7:25 O'Clock this morning,
officials said.
The submerged car carried seven pas
sengers and Pullman porter, the COM
pany said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
EIGHT ARE KILLED
AS TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Continued From First Page.)


Paul RAIDER Cutter, Blue Island, Ill,
arm broken.
Mrs. Aura Caldwell, Formosa. Kans.,
shoulder bruised.
Mary Price, Flagler, Colo, left arm
and left hip sprained.
Emma s. Briggs, Colorado Springs,
Colo, bruised.
@. w. Marque Marer. Highth Town,
N. j., knee cut, ribs bruised and back
sprained.
j. Alderman, New York, N. Y, right
side and hip bruised.
Mrs. J. Alderman, same address, knee
bruised.
Louis Finkelstein, Denver, both shoul-
ders injured.
c. X. Hoff. Terra Haute, Ind, fore
head cut and left hip bruised.
Mrs. J. r. Thornburg, Denver, back
and both arms sprained.
Mrs e. L. Stevens, Kanorado, Kans.,
shoulder dislocated, legs cut.
Mrs. w. D. Scott, Compton, Colo,
left foot cut.
Thelma Scott, 10, same address. face
scratched.
w. H. Braxton. Chicago, scalp cut
and left arm Sprained.
w. H. Preston, Vicksburg, Miss, cut
A. strickiey, Burlington, Colo. head
cut
Mrs. G. v. Dillon, Colorado Springs,
left arm cut.
Dan Preston, vicksburs, Miss, scalp
wound.
MRS. Josephine Elliott, Denver.
ENGINE Ann TANK DERAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
WEALTHY WOMAN
DROPS FROM SIGHT
Reward Offered for Miss
Irene WoIfskiII, SIS, After
Her Disappearance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD, Calf, July l8-Sheriff
John r. Thornton last night announced
receipt of telegram from Los Ange-
les bank offering "a large reward" for
the finding of Miss Irene Wolfskill, S.
member of wealthy California pioneer
family, who disappeared from her pre-
tentious ranch home here last Sunday
The reward offered spurred search
ing party of so men, who had been
looking in the hills west Of here for
Miss Wolfskill, to further efforts and an
intensive hunt was planned.
j. w. Bachman, trust officer of the
Citizens Bank & TRUST Co., where Miss
Wolfskill was said to have 100000 on
deposit, telegraphed the reward offer
and announced he would come to Fair
field to aid in the search.
Last seen by her maid, Miss Wolf
skill, who has lived in seclusion on hel
ranch, left her home clad in light cloth.
ing and bareheaded. She told Mrs
Matthew wolfskill, her sister-in-law
that she was going for walk.
Sheriff Thornton questioned Mis-!
Wolfskill's brothers, Matthew and Ney
Wolfskill, last night. but they were un'
able to account for her disappearance
Matthew Wolfskil, who resides in Lo:
Angeles, told the sheriff he had au.
thorized the bank to offer a large" re.
ward. The amount OF the reward wat
not disclosed.
John Wolfskill, the missing woman:
grandfather, was the first white settler
in the Solano Valley. coming here ir
1881. The ranch, reported valued al
$3.50, 900, has been in the Wolfskill fam
lily since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

violence against the government Of
either contracting party.
The governments of the two con-
tracing parties further pledge them
selves not to engage in propaganda
directed against the political and social
systems OF either contracting party"
Raids Bare Red Propaganda.
On May 81 number Of raids were
made by Manchurien authorities on the
Russian consulates in Hardin and other
cities Chang Hsueh-Liang, present war
lord of Manchuria reported to Chang
Kai-Shek, nominal head of the Nation
aliSt government, and to C. T. Wang,
foreign minister. that these raids had
uncovered indiSputable evidence that
Russians in Manchuria were violating
the anti-propaganda clause Of the 1924
treaty.
In explaining the seizure Of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, Marking spokes-
men said that China was determined to
stamp out Communism and especially
to do away with the undercover spread
OF doctrines aimed at weakening the
Nationalist movement. They declared
that they we're actuated only by mo-
tives OF self preservation in taking this
course and as late 40 Wednesday eve
ming, one of those spokesman declared
that the government was determined 10
hold that which it possessed. He said
China would resist every Soviet threat
of retaliation.
Ever since the situation became acute
there have been closely censored reports
of troop movements on both sides OF
the Manchurian- Siberian frontier. 1t
has been related that the Chinese were
moving some of their best equipped
troops to that border and that these
soldiers were being reinforced with
armed white Russians"
From Marking sources, similar re-
ports have told OF the gathering OF
Soviet forces on the Siberian side, to-
gether with volunteers made up OF
Monaghan tribesmen, oficered by Rus
slams, as well as Russians especially
trained by MOSCOW for service in the
Far East.
Size of Forces Kept Hidden.
Neither side has revealed specific
numbers or stations for its own forces,
although each has issued statements
claiming to reveal the disposition OF the
others Soldiery. Russian territory runs
around three sides of Manchuria on the
west, north and east. The first field OF
military operations, If the situation
comes to that stage, Is likely to be
along the Argun River. which forms the
northeastern boundary. The Chinese
Eastern Railway crosses the border just
west of the point where this river be-
comes. an entirely Manchurian stream.
The principal cities at that crossing are
Manchuli, on tbs Chinese side, and
Sharaxin, on the Siberian side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
HISTORIC RAILROAD
FORCED TO SELL OUT

CHICAGO '(P).- Burdened with
millions in mortgages and interest long
overdue, the historic Chicago IL Alton
Railroad must go on the auction block.
The Federal Court has ordered the
sale at Wilmington, VIII County, Ill,
as the only way Of meeting the obliga-
tons.
The Atoms history during several
years Of its early life is superimposed
upon that Of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln
appeared as attorney for the st. Louis,
Alton & Chicago and the Alton
Sangan1on, predecessors, and opposed
them In suits against the, Illinois
Central
Mr.. Lincoln began his trip b i'm
mortality In Washington on the Alton.
and the same road carried his body
back to Springfield.
The C. & A. was the first to try
out Pullman cars. the inventor, George
Pullman, carrying on his experiments
with sleeping cars on the Alton from
1857 to 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Giant Armies Would Clash i'm East
Russian. Chinese War Would Throw OneFourth
Of Worlds Population Into Conflict
Over Seven Per Cent of Area.

The latest available statistics for the
even when derived from ofiicial sources)
are:
China-Population, 4Oo. 900, 900; area,
4,277,17O square miles; army (acttve).
1900, 600; unorganiEed reserves, 14,0OO.-
900.
Russia (Soviet) 1903
600; area. s,144, 22S square miles; army
(active), 658, 900; unorganized reserves,
1877 900.
Total world-Population, f,sO6. 000,-
900; area, 1876, $50, 900 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
BAND CONCERT.

Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds,
at 7:30 O'Clock tonight. by the United
States Marine Band, Taylor, Branson,
leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
March, Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner
Overture, Zine Faust. ...... Wagner
Solo for cornet, "Facilita". Hartman
Musician Winfred Kemp
"Toccata Marziale". Vaughn williams
Selection. "Old English Songs"
Ballet, "Fete Chez Therese". Hahn
First Suite in 3 Flat. ........ Hoist
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, in the bandstand, at $50 O'Clock
this evening, John 8. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointer, assistant
March, "Brooke's Triumphal". :. Seitz
Overture, LA Perle de Bresil" /. David
Moroccan, "Salut glamour" go. .Elgar
The Bells of st. Malo". .Rimmer
Gems from comic opera, "Pinafore."
Sullivan
Intermezzo, "The Gondolier". .Poell
waltz suite, Spring and Love-
Won Blon
Finale. Boots, and Saddles" -. Lusk
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
MRS. A. H. REED DIES.

Mrs. Amelia Hanford Reed, for many
years a resident of Arlington va. died
at the home of her Son-in-law Dr..
Charles B. Munson, Arlington. yesterday
Mrs Reed is survived by two daugn.
tiers, Mrs. Munson of Arlington, ana
Mrs. M. L. Bradbury Of Chariottes.
vile, Va.
the Methodist Church at Arlington to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
william Pierpont, former pastor Of the
church will of1ciate. assisted by Rev.
e. @. Latch, present pastor, and Rev.
walter Wolf, pastor Of the Arlington
Presbyterian Church. Interment viii
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.