davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
COTTON LOWER
AND QUIET

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 UN.S0.
The cotton market eased slightly
today, as trading continued ex-
tremely light and featureless, and
futures backed and filled within
a narrow range at levels shade
below the previous close.
Dizziness was further accented
by continuance of the Liverpool
bank holidays, with cotton mar
kets there scheduled to reopen
Tuesday.
Noon prices were off to 3
points, with october off 3 at
1902, December off 2 at 1915,
and March off 3 at 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

ing stock mar
ket today after
prices h a d
fallen l to near
ly 4 points in
a new outbreak
of liquidation.
Gold stocks
were the strong
est, with Dome
Mines up more
than 2 points
c los e behind
were the silver,
.Cerro de PaSco
and U. S. Smelt-
ing rising q
nniHnk nnnh
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
GRAIN FUTURES
RISE FURTHER

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 G.N.S0.
Grains scored further gains here
today in fairly active dealings on
the Board of Trade. Rye ad-
vanced about 212c to lead the list
in the matter of improvement.
Near midsession wheat was 11ac
to 1Bc up after a nervous start.
Corn was 1Ac to 12sc up, oats
Ac to 1c up, and. rye 2bc to
22sc up.
September wheat reached
$1.05B as fairly heavy buying
orders found offerings light. Sep
tember corn brought 735sc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
BUFFALO

EAST RUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 6
N.N.SD .-Hogs-Receipts. S,4O0. Hold
overs: 100: better grades scaling 17O
pounds and up active. steady to 1Oc over
Fridays average; lighter weights and
plain quality slow. weak to unevenly
lower; desirable 17O-2SO pounds, $500
$50: few decks 2OO-24O pound selections.
1886 $50; 1920 pounds averaging 16O-
18O pounds. $5@5.25; pigs and unfin-
ished underweights, $3.5O@4.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850. NNo Govern
ments; uneven; dryfed steers 1000
pounds up, mostly steady; lighter weight
and yearlings, weak to mostly Csc lower: !:
grassers. strong; cows and bulls un-
changed; strictly good to choice 1900
1880 pounds SS,75; yearlings, 1850
TVS; bulk dryfeds $750@S: shortfeds.
2leshy cows, $2.7503.25; low-cutter and
cutter grades, $l.1O@2; medium bulls, SO
down.
Calves-Receipts. 500. No Govern
ments: vealers active. steady; good 70
choice, $3.50; common and medium.
sheep-Receipts. 3,4OO. Lambs fairly
active, weak to 25c lower; good to choice
leniently sorted, $3.50; ewes and weth-
ers eligible to $7.75; inbetween grades,
&6.75@7.25; common and medium,
&6.2S@6.75; aged wethers. 50.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
M.G-M DIVIDEND

Metro Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of IA per cent
on the preferred stock, payable
September IS to stock Of record
August 81.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
s Took YARDS
ACTIVE AGAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 0.N.S0.
Business was resumed at the
stock yards today as 800 stock
handlers returned to their jobs
after an 11-day strike.
Open market trading was prac-
tically paralyzed by the walkout,
and for the past week operations
Of the vast yards consisted almost
entirely of handling of Govern
ment cattle.
The first shift of handlers re-
turned to work yesterday and be-
gan the unloading of 800 cars
of live stock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Rise Continues
For Dollar

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 0.N.SO.
The dollar today continued its
recovery from the infatiOnary
break on Friday. Activity, how
ever, was at a minimum due to
the holiday in London. The
table.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
WICK PAYS EXTRA

Wick Chemical Company de.
clared the usual extra dividend
of 10 cents and the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents,
both payable September i to
stock of record August Is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

writer for
The Wash
/ n =; t o n
Times, will
be away
until Sep
{ e m b e r.
His daily
Q Olu m n
will be re-
sumed in
this SPACE
. t that
{ / m e.
Watch for
his articles
ON the de-
velOpment
Of the gene
alton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. G.N.sD.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,SO; market active,
good hogs. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $50: market active
and steady on the better grades; COM
mon grass cattle slow.
Calves-Receipts, 750: market active
and strong. some good calves a little
higher: top, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. s UNsD.-Hogs
Receipts. 1900; market slow. 10c
lower; market steady. Heavies. $475@
525; medium. $5.40@5.45; light, $50
$3.0m4; pigs, $SQ3.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 425; market Is to
50 cents higher. Quotations based on
grassers) xsteels (9OO-1, 100 lbs.). good,
$5@6.25: xHeifers (55O-S5O lbs), good,
S4@6: cows. good, $S@S.5O: bulls, good
beef. $3.256O3.75.
Calves-Receipts, $50; market SOC
higher. Vealers good and choice, $50
$50
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market 25c
higher; steady. Lambs. good and choice
600 lbs DOWN.. $6.25@750. Yearling
wethers, good and choice, $4.50@5;
aged wethers, medium. good, $2@3;
ewes, good and choice. $2@2.25.
Knot eYtreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AFTER CALL

AFIER GALL
Capital Traction IS, $500@84A.
Potomac Electric 5l9s preferred,
5@113.
Capital Traction Company
1923.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 1N.s.)-Hogs-
Receipts: 5000; market steady to
$4.7O@5.1O: medium. $4.75@5.1O; light.
$4.6O@5; light lights. $4@4.6O: packing
sows, $4@4.4O; pigs. $2.5O@4. Holdovers.
500
Csc higher. Calves. 1000; market steady.
Reef steers: Good and choice, $S@1O;
common and medium. $5@S: yearlings.
$669. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $500
$50: cows. $2.25@4.75 bulls. $3@4:
calves sS.5O@6.25; feeder steers. $4@
$50 ;stocker steers. $3.5O@4.5O; stocker
cows and heifers 32.5O@4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market Csc
higher Lambs. $6.50@7.25: common,
S4.6o9 $50; yearlings, sos; feeders,
$S@6; ewes, $1@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Haney Away Till
September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economies Of New York UNI
versity and daily financial
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
MINING SHARES.
RESCUE WEAK
MARKET 7
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 G.N.S0-
Strength in the mining shares
came to the support of a weaken
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Optional stock cash. (b) Partly (cI Extra
stock and cash. toI stock. Ce) Paid In 1S11
Nl On account Of acc4muatlons: (g) No seguae rate
(nI Paid this year. fwwJ With (xw) without
(") Ex-dividend. ~ Exrighta
Dividend rate dollars in parsnheseA tNoteI Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

JHndUH
Montreal funds in New York, S1S.13h
premium on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

VelOpmenC
Of the general economic stu.
alton.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
|SOLATES CRYSTAL
OF V|TAM|N B
Bell Telephone Scientist
Hopes to Evolve Cures
for Many Diseases.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 6.-Robert r.
Williams, head Of the chemical re.
search department Of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories. has announced
that he has been able to isolate
pure crystals Of vitamin B, tiny. white
substances worth 100 times as much
as gold.
With these crystals, williams said
he hoped to evolve cures for such dis.
eases as neuritis and neuralgia and
the nervous disturbances Of maternity.
The experiment has been carried on
with the cooperation Of Teachers'
College, Columbia and the Carnegie
Foundation. >.
Rats, fed by williams with this iso-
lated vitamin, were said to have
amazed scientists by their healthiness.
williams said they thrived In exact
proportion to the amounts of vitamin
B fed them. They outstripped other
rats fed on rich normal foods. he said.
Vitamin B, he stated, was orig
tnally isolated six years ago by two
Dutch scientists, but their method
never has resulted in any appreciable
quantities being produced.
BY his method. he said, he could
produce IS times as much as the
Dutch could.
Williams isolated the vitamin by
mixing rice bran with Fuller's earth.
The crystals Of the vitamin. adhering
to the earth. were later removed by
a treatment with quinine.
The Oriental races, who live almost
exclusively on polished rice. might in
crease their stature. he said, II they
added rice bran to their diet.
He would not discuss the possibility
that quantities Of vitamin B, properly
administered. might result In q race Of
giant men.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
STAR. WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 1884

on May 20, COMMUNICATING his aid
In the cause of the American Revolu-
ton. are to be made by . Joint Com.
mittee, the members Of which have
Just been named by Speaker Rainey
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democrat. of New Jersey, author OF
the resolution, has been named a.
chairman. and the other House mem
bers are: Representatives Bloom.
Democrat, Of New York: Bland. Dem
ocrat, Of Virginia; Reed, Republican.
Of New York, and Rogers, Republican.
Of Massachusetts,. The Senate mem.
bers are: Senators Byrd, Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Virginia: Robinson. Democrat, Of
Arkansas: Barley, Democrat, Of Ken
tucky: Fen, Republican, Of Ohio. and
Kean, Republican, Of New Jersey.
The Joint Congressional Committee
will cooperate with the national or.
ganization, American Friends Of La
fayette. which was founded In 1882.
The president Of the national organi-
zation Is Walter p. Gardner Of Jersey
City. N. j.; the vice president u
Stuart w. jackson, Montclair, N.
J. Among the honorary vice pres
idents ore the former Ambassador
from France. Paul Claudel; the for.
mer American Ambassador to France.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
TWO KILLED IN PLUNGE

JACKSON. Tenn, April 6 R.-Two
jackson women were killed and q st.
Louis girl was injured yesterday when
an automobile plunged from the high
| way near here.
Virginia Ashley. Is, and Ruth
Smith, %. Of jackson, were pinned
under the automobile, which skidded
on gravel and rolled down the 10
foot embankment. Mary Oliver, 10,
Of st. Louis, driver Of the car, suf-
fered minor injuries. Oris Lowery. Il.
also Of st. Louis. escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Parcel Collect idea Liked.

Called THE Postage Forward Par
GELS Service" new idea In business
aid mail Is being tried In England
and Is meeting with approval Mer-
chants supply customers with labels
which, when attached to packageS
permit mailing without postage. the
charges being collected from the mer-
chant. The plan Is similar to the
business reply posta, service.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
SUES FOR INJURIES
Woman Charges Child Hurt by
Truck-Asks $4,000.

Pauline q. Sharp. 47o0 block Of
Georgia avenue. filed suit for $40 1000
damages In District Supreme Court
yesterday on behalf Of Thomas B.
Hagood. . minor. Through Attorney
A. M. Schwartz, she charges that
the child was injured December 20.
1882, when struck BY . truck Of
Warrington Petroleum Products, Ire,
while playing at Tenth and Hamilton
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Walter I. Edge: the former American
Ambassador to Belgium, Brand Whit
lock, and the present Ambassador from
France.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
committee NAMED
IN LAFAYETTE HONOR
Senate and House to Observe
Tooth Anniversary
Of Death.

Plans for observing the Tooth ami
versary Of the death Of Gen. Lafayette
by Q joint service Of House and Senate
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Sweetens the stom-
ach and acts as a
m lid laxative. Acid
conditions of the
mouth and stomach
respond quickly TO
Grahams MIX of
NJ Q esia. And it
hasn't that chalky
taste!
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Use full strength
for cuts, scratches.
etc. For bad breath
as an after
shaving lotion
as a scalp rub. FULL
PINT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
CHARITY FEEDS
MANY AFRICANS
fny AxzoeIatea Prea.l

PORT NoLLoTH, South Afri-
ca. Oct. Six hundred persons
are being kept from starvation by
charity in this village port of
southwestern Africa. within a few
miles of one of the worlds rich
est diamond fields.
The diamond fields at Mama
qualand are closed to prevent the
flooding Of a depressed market
with the precious stones. and the
closing of lobster canneries be-
cause of French limitations upon
imports has completed the desOla-
ton of town which so years ago
was lusty copper port.
The copper mines. which re-
paid investors 4Ss percent IN the
1905. were worked out years
ago and the Inhabitants of Port
NoHOth had dxindIed eight years
ago to 195, dependent upon the
holster industry
The pOuIation quadFupled with
the discovery OF diamonds in
Namaonalsnd hr,t All South ARR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06

set for thsse stz<zs whz-e
FIRE losses are hisk. must - I'D
by Florida in order - ohEnin
proper fire profession. This = ~
fair to insured persons u rs
state" Mr. Gordon added-
In the last sezziun e ne ztz1e
legislature the rzts rsducziun -
soeiation canssd > bn e - n
trodnced creating An insurznre
commission. but il fA7zed - unss.
Later they caused TIE arrest aE
Neil N. Brock. manaeer 81 the
Florida Inspection snd RzEnx -
rean in Miami On q charre 81 10
lating the state anti-trnst lnuz
The lower courts sustained fhe -
ssoclatiOn's contention thz4 the IN
surance companies con<titute1 .
monopoly. but TINS decision wms
reversed bv the STATE supreme
court, their decision being hzses
on the assumption xhn1 insu-mncs
was not a business o. commodiry.
nor could Il be offered fur sc
Plan Bitter Fz=hz
We intend 70 carry ~ fEEht
10 the bitter end" NJ Cer5on
stated ''Fl0rida Is EARRING the
burden Of high losses n aEh@
states. a load IL ear I'll zfford 20
bear. We believe that 4 re fncts
are placed before fhe wn.ers.
enough pressure car BE brsuEnz
to bear on tbe Legislature - ~
tain relief.
Every other stzte II Ehe zouzt-
ern district. notably Texas. Lsuisi-
ana. Mizsissippi and VirEznia. N'hs
have set up their err comnz-
sions have been able t. gan sub
stantial Reduction II Enswzzre
premiums.
In 1922 the supreme cszrr 81
the state Of Nizsiszippi fazaE e
insurance companies Euilty a
maintaining \ monopoly and -
sessed then 4 penalty 81 eiEit ~
lion dollars That case = a. ezar
/ parallel 70 the situzE5an 49, e.
isting In Florida. Mr GurauE
added.
The association - - NrezE
preparing a quest1uznzirH - -
sent TO each Legislature aaerEizE
him on his Stand - xhe 49,
The answers M be relezzeE -
the public, Mr.. Gundan canciz5sz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
LYRE BIRDS SURVIVE
VOYAGE In AIRPLANE
my AssoeIated Presal

HOBART, Tasmania. Oct. L.
Thanks to the airplane, the is
land of Tasmania, south of AIS
tralia, hopes to populate its ma
tional park with Tyre birds, carry
ing out a bequest made several
years ago by an anonymous
donor.
The birds are profuse in the
Australian bush. but they are
short-lived in captivity and numer-
Gus efforts to transplant them by
boat have failed.
II. C. Howe, an experienced
bushman, recently trapped a pair
near Melbourne, placed them
aboard a plane for Hobart within
As hours, and thus enabled their
release in the park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
TAMPA BASEBALL
PLAYERS COMING
HERE FOR GAMES
CONTESTS TO BE STAGED ON
OCTOBER ., 10 AND IL IN
CONNECTION WITH CUBAN
CELEBRATION

Arrangements have been made
for a baseball team from Tampa
to play a thrse-game series in
Key West on October 9, 10 and
IL. on the occasion of the Cuban
celebration.
1t was the intention at first to
have a Cuban club come here for
this event. but negotiations fell
through so the Tampa team was
engaged This club comes here
with the reputation OF being the
champions of the west coast city.
and 3 series of red hot baseball
contests may be hooked forward
to BY the fans of this city.
Those composing the Tampa
contingent are:
Nick Schiro. Charlie Robinson,
J. Diaz. A Diaz. Tony Sehiro. S.
PizzolatO. Joe Schiro. Felix Fer
nandez, A. PedrerO. Chelo Casti-
H. AAAA4EA EEA H1HGEZ. -1EHAanuu
Perez and Manuel LANCET, man
ager.
OF the above J. and A. Diaz.
ChelO Castillo and Armando Perez
are former Key Westers, who
have made Tampa their home for
some time. Chelo Castillo Is the
brother OF Flores Castillo, local
ball player.
Local bali tossers to meet the
champions of Tampa are:
Griffin. catcher; Pena. first
base: Hale, Baker or Castillo, sec
ond base; Gates. third base; A.
Aeevedo. shortStop; Perez, Fruto,
Lopez. Gonzalez (Capote). out
fielders; Casa. CarboneIl. Avila,
Lopez and Gates, pitchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
Chapter %
HAVEN

THE aoOr Of the cave vas smooth.
and slanted q little upward from
the mouth The mouth was no
broader. though considerably lower
than an average door.
Within. tho cave expanded to q
width Of perhaps fifteen feet and TO
4 height Of eight or nine. These
proportions obtaining for perhaps
twenty feet. offered the hoase-hunt
ers one large. airy. dry room
Al the farther end the sides and
The roof Of the cave drew together
into DARK and narrow opening
which perhaps led to caves and pas
s&eea Aayond. or merely narrowed
81 To nothing. That would be for
future exploration.
They could not have been more
slated IL they had been given the
use Of modern house with running
water electric lights. ice-boxes and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
MODEL PLANE WINS
JUST GOING AWAY
aRy szseeiaIea Press,


KANSAS CITY, Oct. g.
Richard Funk, 17-ye4r-sld
messenger boy, won a modal
airplane sailing contest and
received the award of a gold
watch ''inl absentia," as the
colleges say.
Richard couldn't wait to
see how long his plane re-
manned aloft, because he had
to GO to work. The official
timers weren't much better
off, even after chasing the
little craft to an outlying
suburb in a motorcar-
They lost sight of the ship
while 1T was at an altitude of
about 1000 feet and were
compelled to stop their watch
es at s minutes, Fl seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06

door, ana the conversion or the Tree
on the terrace into a aagpole
Bowers notched his way to the
top and removed the whole OF It, nut
By nut and frond BY frond. he I'm
provised q block. and using strong
flsh-line for halyards so arranged
matters that whenever the time
came. he could raise the Stars and
Stripes and declare bis whereabouts.
He would have liked to raise hts
nag every morning at sunrise and
TO lower It when the sun set, but
that would have been folly. Rowing
piratieaI fishermen stiIl infested the
Java Seas.
Their first days we're devoted
mainly to exploration They even
climbed to the top OF the volcano
and got themselves half choked With
snlphurous fumes. On that day they
made the discovery that there were
Wild pigs on the island. and far OF
on the upper slopes OF the volcano.
they saw a little group Of goats.
TO Bowers. who at times found
4 himself wondering what the
tigers were going TO live on. the
knowledge that there we're both pigs
and goats to Be had was most COM
forting- II the tigers ever should
run out Of food. they wouldn't be
pleasant neighbors.
The cave Itself. both front door
and back. was wholly ont Of their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
REDUCTION OF
FIRE INSURANCE
In STATE URGED
SUPPORT OF APARTMENT
OWNERS ALL OVER FLoRI-
DA GIVEN TO PROPOSED
MOVEMENT

The unqualified support Of
apartment owners throughout the
state was given yesterday to the
Insurance Rate Reduction Asso-
citation of Florida, Inc. at Miami
in their attempt to force a reduc-
ton of fire insurance rates in
Florida The assistance was offer
ed by Victor ]. latham, an Off
eial of the Florida Apartment
Owners Association and ]. r Kew
ton. president Of the Greater Nj
ami Apartment Owners Ass0cia-
ton.
THE rates charged by fire in
surance companies in this state
are so excessive that the situa-
ton demands relief by no less a
body than the state legislature. .
Mr.. Keyton said. For years we
have been attempting to bring IN
suranee premiums to their proper
ratio in relation to fire losses. but
with few minor exceptions Flor
ida is still being penalized for
high losses in other states COM
pFiSing the Southeastern Under
writer's Association This BODY
sets rates and the public Is forced
either 70 pay or do without ade-
qnate fire protection"
Harry Gordon. Miami attorney
and president of the Insurance
Rate Reduction Association. point
ed to Virginia, where several years
ago the state conducted an In
vestigatiOn into fire insurance
rates. the result Of which was an
insurance commission and q reduc-
ton Of premiums.
Estimate Made
Fire insurance companies take
an estimated Is million dollars
per year ont Of the state Of Flor
ida in premiums Mr.. Gordon de-
clared- "At least 30 percent of
this is clear profit. since the
greatest fire danger-basemenf
furnaces. CRATES, heaters and at
ties-are almost n0n-exiEtent IN
Florida.
However, since the Southeast
ern district is composed Of many
states to the north, the rate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06

reach. but If they ever ate their way
through all the things that had
come ashore with them. and through
all the pigs and the goats. he and
Ivy would no longer have the tree
dom OF the island Il would be diff
cult and dangerous to keep them
selves in food
The fact that his guns had been
stolen ranked in his breast He had
loved them And now he needed
them The lack Of an effective
weapon might make all the differ
ence between a paradise set in the
turquoise seas. and a hell.
But be did not speak Of his mis-
gtyings to Ivy. II she had any mis-
givings Of her own. she kept them
to herself. She loved him with all
her heart. and he loved her in the
same way.
And Helen. in her own curious
way. loved both her mistress and
her newly found master. Helen was,
in addition. quite the busiest mem
Der of the party.
It was she who superintendent the
removal OF each separate piece Of
luggage. including her own suitcase.
She took no chances with her suit,
case this time.
She scrambled up the improvised
staircase leading to the cave ahead
OF Bowers. each time ne made the
"trip. and occasionally Ieaped to the
top OF the load be was carrying. and
nearly overbaianced him. On these
occasions she shrieked violently 70
Ivy. standing helpless below. and
spoke to Bowers in sailor language
But at night Helen was as quiet
as her WORKOUT master and mis-
tress. and for the same reason. The
work OF carrying the duffle to the
foot of the ladder was ineonsequen
tial compared with the work OF get
ting It up the ladder.
So that at the end of each day
after supper and good look about
TO be sure that no ship was ap
preaching. three exhausted bodies
| fell into sleep from which nothing
short of another eruption By theiI
volcanic neighbor could have
aroused them. And when daylight
came three refreshed and alert waifi
rose TO confront a new day. a.,
| (cetSrisIs. 1884. b. GesvsrssEy Kors)
Monday, Wong 30 eats gold
Leaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
WELTER'S CORNET
BAND PROGRAM

The following IS the program
that viii be rendered by the Wei
ter's Cornet Band at Nelson Eng
Hsh Park Sunday, 4:SO p. m
One step. Hot Trombone
Henry Fillmore.
Overture, Dawn IN the Forest
Ralph c. Jarrett
March. Glorifying our Ameri-
can Band-H- c. Miller.
Waltz. Rossella-w. S. Skagg<.
Serenade. Dreamland = Chas.
Rockwell
Star Spangled Banner-Key.