davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
FL Hon, Arthur f. OdIn di6 Su paIabra ante ell Bar
de AbOgadOS de la COrte Federal de preSentar Sl
renunCid irreyOCdble en- case en- que no Sc pdieSe
la deStituCl6n de los fiSCaIeS Gay Henson
Ell HON. IUEZ, EN- DEFENSA DEL SR. CAS-
TRIO, ACUSA FORMAL fiENTE AL FISCAL GAY
Ell ex-fiSca Ira X Wells intervno deSde Washington
con los fscaes Gay Henson en- su empenO dc
deSaut0rzar al Juez 0dIn

Cie1-to periodico de la tarde, Ian
zaba aver a los cuatro vientos una
muy err0nea information, con refe-
rencia al importantisimo incidente
que Sc desarrollara ante ell Bar de
Abogados de la Corte Federal, al
ser planteada las acusaciones que
contra el senor Luis Castro, inter
prete de la Corte, Sc habian enviado
a Washington.
No fue con ell proposito de tratar
la question del nombramiento de
Juez para ell proximo ejercicio jurf-
dico. ESQ va estaba resuelto en- una
anterior session, Y en- donde fuera
endosado ell Hon. Arthur F. Odlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
TRASCENDENTAL
"AFFAIRE"

Comoquiera que nosotros tenia-
mos conocimiento del trascendental
lncidente que Sc desarrollara en- los
salones de la Corte Federal cuando
estuvieran reunidos 1ltimamente
los abogados que componen ell Bar
de la misma, habiendo Observable
estrictamente la reserva que fuera
impuesta por los dignos caballeros
que estuvieron presentes, nos extra
no sobremanera la information con
que pretende ell diario de la tarde
desvirtuar los verdaderos aconte-
cimientos. Ante ell giro que Sc ha
pretendido dar al asunto, es preci-
so que Sc olga la verdad. A clio
vamos, despues de haber recibido
el endoso de varios abogados quo
tambien estuvieron presentes en- la
menc:onada reunion.
Parece ser que las relaciones en-
tire ell Juez Odlin, Y los fscales GAY
y Henson no son muy arm0nicas
desde hace algunos meses. Ademas
de las divergencias surgidas entire
dichos funcionarios en- ocasiones an
teriores,- el origen de todo 10 ocu-
rrido ultimamente es debido al in
cidente que tuvo lugar entire ell Fis-
cal Henson y ell interprete sefior
Castro, hace una semana, v mo-
mentos antes de celebrarse un iuicio
ante dicha Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
LA BoDA DE EsTA NocHE

Esta noche uniran para STEM.
pre- sus destinos por los sacros la.
zos del matrimonio eclesiastico. los
diStinguidos j6venes de esta capi-
tai, la bella y gentiI sefiorita Clio
ria Zeno Kuilam y Ell correcto y
quito joven, don Leopoldo Guada-
lupe.
La ceremonial nupcial tendra lu-
gar en- la rssidencia de los esposos
Guadalupe-Grau, en- Cruz SO.
Formulamos nuestros votos mas
fervientes por la eterna felicidad
de los conyuges.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
ULTIMA HORA
Ell sENADo APRUEBA Ell PRO
YECTo NO. 7.

Aver tarde, por encima de las pro
testas de cast todos los clubs fe,
ninistas de La isla, Ell Senado apro-
DO Ell famoso prOyecto No. 7 que
le devuelve Ia patria potestad al
conyuge culpable, en- un case de di-
vOreiO, Ia muerte del c6nyuge inc
cente.
Durante las discusiones Sc lie ha-
bian hecho al proyecto muchas en-
miendas radicales.
Ia votaci6n fus de IL g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

pasillos de la Corte Federal al Sc
nor Castro.
Ell Hon. Juez Odlin tuvo conoci-
miento de este incidente, Y consi-
derando impropia la conducta del
fiscal Henson, parece que exigi6
una satisfaction de este para ell
senor Castro, a 10 que Henson Sc
neg0 rotundamente.
Entonces ell Juez Odlin inform6
ell case a Washington, solicitando
ell traslado del fiscal Henson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
APOYO
UNCONDITIONAL

Ell Fiscal Gay apoya a su auxiliar
el fiscal Henson, Y parece que al
ser sometido el case Washington.
ellos escribieron a sus amistades.
qulenes ejercieron influencias en- ell
Departamento de Justicia de ALA.
hasta tai punto, que en- lugar de
trasiadar al fiscal Henson, las au-
to4ldades legales de Washington
------~-----
t'"ntinlia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
DIsTINGU1Dos v1s1TANTEs

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de saludar
en- San Juan nuestros estimados
amigos don Antonio don Amade
Emanuelli, prestigiosa figura de
Coamo, donde son muy estimados
por su indiscutible valia por sus
relevantes prendas personales.
Ell MUNDO saIuda cordialmen-
te los buenos amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

se veria oblisado a entregarlo
psr dos mil. Y esta faera de toda
duda Cue no volveria repetir
b. hazaha. nj volyeria a defraudar
les intereses del pueblo con Ia
Introduction De "chiyos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

mento de nuestras industries y, en-
general, de nuestro bienestar pro
greso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
INJURIA Y
AGGRESSION

En- aquella OCCASION, ell Fiscal
Henson injuri6 de palabras en- los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
GRAN INTEREs

la celcbraci6n de- esta vista pu-
bliea ha despertado gran interes
Iior parte del elemcnto hipico, y
- muy probable que naostro plan
e. ''earreras reelEmablcs" sea Off
eialmente adoptado, como medic
0rieo para terminar con el pro-
hlema dc los "ehivos".
Para asistir a esta vista pu-
hliea ha sido invitada la prensa,
Il jockey Club. los dueiios de ca
ballos y otras instituciones hipi-
cas-. NumefosOa duchos de eaba-
lios. tanto de San Juan como de
Ponce. se disponen a asistir a la
vista del lunes. para exponer sus
puntos de vista en- relaei6n con
este asunto.
infoFmaremos a nuestros lecto-
res, y mientras tanto acojamOs
cen algeria la posibilidad de que
e NAL de los "ehivos' sea elimi-
nado por complete en- los hip6-
dron.os de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
EL PLAN PROBABLEMENTE
sERA ADOPTADO

Nuestro plan para term,nar
eon los ~ehiyos eaus6 excelente
impre,i6n. y los hipieos Sc han
dado euents exacta de que no
Faede darse made mas effective.
Pero no - el publ.eo solamen-
-. Tamhien Ia Comision Hipiea,
en una de- sus Gltimas sesiones,
discuti6 Ruestro plan, y conven-
eida de Ia bondad del mismo,
aeord6 celebrar una vista p1bli-
Ga. cue tendrs ugar. el pr6ximo
lunes, las oeho de Ia noche, y
ea las odeinas dc lc COmisi6n Hi
plea lnsular en- San Juan, para
or q tOdas aquellas personas que
esssn realmente intercsadas en-
E te asunto. y que quicran expo
ner sus puntos de vista.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Mount Olivet Cemetery

Memorial services will be held al
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock under the auspices
of Lincoln Camp. No. .. Sons of
veterans, whose commander is H. r.
Niswonger: Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is, American Legion, com
manded by Charles kohen, and
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. I
Daughters of Veterans, of which
Anna Hage is president.
Speakers of the ceremony will be
Patrick j. Haltigan, reading clerk Of
the United States House of Represent
atives, and Commander kohen of the
Costello Post.
Boys Band to Play.
The Washington Boys Independent
Band will play Onward, Christian
Soldiers" at the opening of the serv-
ice, following which the meeting will
be called TO order by Commander
Niswonger. Miss Edna Sheehy will
lead in the singing of America" and
invocation will be said by Rev Joseph
NJ. Lonergan. Commander NisWonger
Will read the Memorial day orders
Following a sacred song by August
Orange and a selection by the band
Theodore c. Howe of George Wash
iHSlon foStr NO. l. american Legion
will repeat Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress. Following the two addresses
by Mr.. Haltigan and Commando
Kohen, a short musical program will
be given by Miss Sheehy. Mr.. Orange
and the Boys Independent Band.
Benediction will be asked by Rev.
F. j. Hurney past department chap
lain of the American Legion.
The general committee which ar
ranged the service was composed Of
George Alpha Howe. chairman: l.. r.
Niswonger. r. r. +. Johnson. James
w. Lyons, Charles kohen, William +.
Franklin, Miss Anna Hage. Chair
men of the subcommittee were F. T. F.
johnson. Solomon a. Smith, Miss
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-30
u. S. Soldiers Home

The ceremonies at the National
Cemetery, United States Soldiers
Home. opened with a parade from the
Sherman building to the rostrum in
the cemetery, with the Soldiers Home
Band leading.
The exercises began with the sound
ing of assembly by bugler, followed
by simple services at the tomb of Gen.
Logan. the band playing Nearer, My
God, to Thee" Invocation was pro-
nounced by Chaplain Fl. A. Griffith of
the home, after which the gathering
gave the salute to the flag, led by
Chief of Staff c. o. Howard of the
Army and Navy Union. Mrs. Esther
M. Sloss sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" the audience joining in the
last lines OF each verse.
F. w. Archibald, senior vice depart
ment commander of the G. A. r., the
presiding officer, gave the Grand Army
ritual address; John A. Logan. 3rd,
read Gen. Logan's order establishing
Memorial day; Talbot o. Pulizzi read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, and
Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot then deliv-
cred the patriotic address of the day
Other musical selections included an
other solo by Mrs. Sloss. selections by
the band and taps. following benedic-
tion by Chaplain Griffith
The exercises were under direction
OF r. w. Archibald, senior vice de-
partment commander. 6. A. r.; c. O.
Howard, national junior vice com
mander, Army and Navy Union:
Charles =. Mckenzie, commander.
John Jacob Astor Camp, No s. United
Spanish Var Veterans; G. l.. Fox,
commander. Presidents own Garri-
son, No. fo4, Army and Navy Union;
j. j. Moran. commander. Gen. Adna
X. ChafTee Cantonment. No. 8. Indian
War Veterans, and other allied orga nj
cations.
The officer of the day was Dennis F.
Cooney, the marshal of the parade
was First Sergt. Michael D. Crimmins
and the color bearer was August
Ganslean. 4
James s. Ruby, superintendent of
the United States Soldiers Home Ma
uonal Cemetery, was chairman of ar.
rangements
Maj Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Mai. Par
ker W. West, Col. Walter c. Babcock.
Col. David S. Stanley and Col. II. p
Birmingham were members Of the re.
ception committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

ties, Then let Appreciation be the coin
with which our children pay their
debts of gratitude.
The program at Congressional Gene
terry was under direction of George H.
Kunsman, junior vice department
commander. G.. A. r.. assisted by
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. a, L. S.
w. ", George +. Buroick, commander.
Invocation and benediction were pro-
nounced by Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson,
pastor of Church Of the Nativity. THE
Star Spangled Banner" and other pa
triotic airs were played by the United
States Navy Band, and the Merrill Glee
Club Of Eastern High School sang a
patriotic selection.
Mr.. kunsnan read Gen. LoGan's
order on Memorial day, and Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was read by Col.
w. s. Hodges. u. s. w. V.
The committees in charge included
the following:
General committee-GeorgeH II. kuns-
man, chairman; George f. Burdick,
vice chairman; LIB. Taylor. superin-
tendent of cemetery; w. p Davis,
chairman stand committee; DIR. +. G..
Barstow, chairman decorating commit
tee.
Committee on strewing flowers
Woman's Relief Corps, Gushing AuxiI-
lary. No. q. and Sons and Daughters
of Veterans.
cemetery cOmmittee-L. B. Taylor,
chairman; P. j. Cooksey and James L..
Dawson.
Flower committee-Woman's Relief
Corps. Sons and Daughters of Vet
Grams and Daughters Of American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Salvation Army Services

Officers of the Salvation Army in
Washington today placed a wreath on
the grave of the Unknown Soldier In
the Arlington Cemetery. Wreaths
will also be placed on the graves of
4S service men, one from each State.
This is an annual custom of the
army. In the party were Brig. Will
liam II. Barrett Adjt Ernest r. Holz
and other army officers.
Special memorial services 70, Os-
mond Kelly Ingram. the first man
killed in the Navy in active service
after the declaration of war, were
conducted on board the L. s. s. Te-
cumseh by the Maccabees this morn
ing.
Ingram was gunner's mate on the
destroyer Cassin. The services were
conducted by Supreme Comdr. A. w
Frye. S. G. c. Ward. ]. Z. Turner,
Herbert O'Connor and r. o. Croy.
The American Veterans of Hellenic
Descent held short memorial services
at the tomb of thenEnknown Soldier
this morning at Warrington. Rev.
Thomas Daniels. pastor of the S.
Constantine and Helen Greek Ortho-
doX Church. -officiated
Short speeches were made by the
national comma nder Soterios Nichol-
son, and others. The exercises were
in the hands of a committee consist
ing of Harry j. Photis. Alex Chana-
kas, Steve j. Demas and Aris Bacas
AT $3.50 pm. memorial services will
be held at the tomb of George Dilboy
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Congressional Cemetery

Speaking at ceremonies at Congress
sional Cemetery, Lieut.. Col. Thomas
j. Dickson. haplains' Corps, retired,
declared America believed in peace on
earth and good will toward all man.
kind"
I'VE are trying to take an honorable
place in the moral government of the
world" said Col. Dickson. We are try
ing to give living exemplification Of
a. humane civilization. This Is our
pedigree. On this record we stand
challenge any man on earth or beneath
the sod--defy all the living and con-
jure the dead--to file petition before
the Eternal Bar of Justice setting
forth wherein the great heart of Amer
lea has not always bled in sympathy
with oppressed and struggling hu-
manity
When l try to praise the handi-
work of our great statesmen or the
peace and civilization our national de-
tenders ordained, am Knocked in the
household Of my soul. You know full
we'll the price we paid for our libef.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Holy Rood Cemetery

At Holy Rood Cemetery DR.. Gilbert
p. Brown, past commander, Abraham
Lincoln Camp, No. 106, Sons of Vet
Grams of Boston. delivered a pictur-
esque address. illustrating it with
vivid word pictures from historic
scenes Of the Civil War. He called
upon the present to honor valorous
defenders of the Nation. and paid
tribute TO American heroism. DR..
Brown for 10 years was Memorial day
speaker at Holy Cross Cemetery, at
Maiden, Mass.
The program at Holy Rood Gene
terry at 8 o'clock was under auspices
of William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80
Sons of Veterans, L. S. A, assisted by
Gushing Auxiliary, No. 4. Past Division
Comdr. J. Clinton Hiatt presid-
ing. Mr.. Hiatt read the Memorial day
orders. Mrs. May Webb, patriotic in
structor Gushing Auxiliary, read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. Music of
the occa sion was America" sung by
the assemblage. A salute was fired by
firing squad from Company c, 121st
Evening star., 1925-05-30
NATION PAYS HONOR TO HEROES
IN MEMORIAL SERVICES TO-DAY
President Speaks at Rites in MISUNDERSTANDING
Ranks of G.. a. X. Lead PrOcessiOn-Many
Societies Take Part in Program.

of two soldiers and two sailors and
q buglar went to the Washington
Cathedral and placed a wreath on the
tomb Of Wilson in the name of the
Legion. Comdr. Drain made a short
talk in commemoration of Wilson, and
a prayer was said by Rev. Arlington
A. McCallum Of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was closed by
the sounding of Taps.
Dewey Tomb Decorated.
Members of the Admiral George
Dewey Camp. No. Z, United States
Spanish War Veterans. led by Comdr.
w. w. Lynch. held a brief ceremony
in homage to Admiral Dewey this
morning at the tomb of Admiral
Dewey in the Washington Cathedral.
A floral anchor of roses was laid on
the tomb. Comdr. Lynch was accom-
panied by Senior Vice Comdr. James
A. Burns. Mrs. n. Hartman, presi-
dent of the ladies' auxiliary of the
camp; Margaret Burns. senior vice
president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Alice
Fletcher, guard. and Mrs. Louise
Moore, historian.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Oak Hill Cemetery

Rev. Frank Steelman. pastor of
Trinity M. F.. Church. was the princi-
pal speaker at the exercises this morn
ing at Oak Hill Cemetery Paying
tribute to the founders and defenders
of the country, DR.. Steelman declared
modern America owed an undying
debt of gratitude to those "benefac-
tors of the Republic, debt, he said,
which could never be repaid
Services at Oak Hill were under the
auspices of Villa m b. Cushing Camp
No. 80, Sons of Veterans. Il. s. A. as
sisted by William B. Cushing Auxil-
iary, No. 4, Division Comdr. Herbert
Walton Rutledge presiding.
j. L. Bateman. past commander of
William B. Gushing Camp, pronounced
the invocation, following which J. c..
Hiatt, past division comman nder. read
Memorial day orders. The audience
sang America"
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Mrs. May Webb. patriotic in
strpctor Gushing Auxiliary, and a pa
tr1otic song was sung by Past Comdr
L. Albert Lang.
AS solemn and impressive conclu-
sion a salute was fired by a firing
squad from 6Rnpany c. 121st Engi,
neers. d. c. ~. G., Staff Sergt. VIII
fred E. Garlick in charge: taps was
sounded by a bugler. and benediction
was pronounced by Past Comdr. Bate
man.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
battle-ground Cemetery

1he outsta nding feature of the
observance this afternoon at Battle.
ground Cemetery will be the decorat-
ing OF graves by public school chill
dren. This will take place following
the ADDRESS of Senator William II.
King of Utah.
The program will open at 315 p.m.
with the sounding of assembly bv a
bugler of the 18th Engineer Band.
Led by Maj. John Dewey, the official
hag-raising will take place. conclud-
Ing with the singing of The Star
Spangled Banner John NJ. Kline
will read the orders of the G. A. r.
regarding the celebration and John
ClaSett Proctor will then introduce
the chairman of the committee in
charge. Maj. Gen. John l.. Glenn.
Invocation will be pronounced by
Rev. K. V. REGISTER. The Bright.
wood Community Chorus will sing
America, the Beautiful" and John
Nj. Kline, jr., will recite ''The Star
Spangled Banner" Mr.. Proctor will
read an original poem and Theodore
Hardy will read Lincolns Gettysburg
address. Benediction will be pro
nounced by Rev. Reginald B.
Other musical selections will be
offered by the band. by Miss Lucille
Hardesty, soprano, and the Bright
wood chorus.
The decoration of the graves will
be under direction of Mrs. Angus
Lamond, jr., assisted by Misses
Mildred Bursley. Ellita Steers. EVELYN
Fenton. Eugenia Fenstad, Gertrude
Kruger and Sonia Ableman of the
West School: Marilynn Williams,
Dorothy Clauze, Doris Judge, Muriel
Hauck and Henrietta Fletcher of the
Takoma School, Viola Raines. Ruth
Jeffries, Salome Frazee and Mar.
garet Wade of the Brightwood
School: Margaret Braesy, Mary Scan
Ian, Irene Baxter and Jane Louft of
the Brightwood Park School. and
Marjorie kidwell. Grace Martin,
Elizabeth Gleason, Francis Cheney
and Jane Sincell of the woodburn
School.
The children participating in the
exercises are from the public schools
of the third division. Ephraim G..
Kimball, supervising principal.
The guests of honor will be Cuno
II. Rudolph, Lieut.. Col James Frank
lin Bell, Commissioners of the Dis
trfct of Columbia: II. f.. Taft, mayor
Of Takoma Park, Nd; Maj. Gen.
H.. Bliss; John G. Box. Lynn j.
Frazier, Prof. r. L. Haycock, Maj.
Gen.. Peter C. Harris, Maj. Gen. W.
H.. Hart. Ira G. Hersey, Edwin F.
FLadd, Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Har-
ley V. Speelman and Col. j. A. Wood
ruff
The committee was assisted by Gen.
James D. Glennan, Col. Henry c.
Fisher Maj. George F. Lull, Maj. c.
NJ. Watson and Capt. J. n. Lothrop
of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

who have given most to make and
preserve the Nation. They established
it upon the dual system of State gov
ernment and Federal government,
each supreme in its own sphere. But
they left to. the States the main pow
ers and functions of determining the
form and course Of society We have
demonstrated in the time of war that
under the Constitution we possess an
Union We must not
fail to demonstrate in the time Of
peace that we are likewise determined
to possess and maintain indestrnctible
States. This policy can be greatly ad-
vanced by individual observance OF
the law. 1t can be strongly supple
mented by a vigorous enforcement
os the law The war which estab-
Iished Memorial day had for its main
purpose the enforcement of the Con-
sti,ution, The peace which followed
that war rests upon the universal OBJ
servance of the Constitution. This
Union can only be preserved, the
States can only be maintained. under
a reign of national. local. and moral
law, under the Constitution esta blished
by Washington, under the peace pro-
vided by Lincoins s's - r "a. --.'s4s's s'-sssf',
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Pupils Decorate Graves

Pupils and teachers of the Langley
Junior High school and the Matthew
g. Emery school Joined with mem.
bers of the Grand Army of the Pc
public and other orga nizations in lay-
ing tributes of flowers on the graves
of deceased veterans In Glenwood.
Prospect Hill and ST Marys Gene
teries this morning.
Meeting at the chapel of the
Glenwood Cemetery at 9 O'Clock the
pupils, their teachers and veteran or
ganiZations held memorial services in
honor of the dead defenders of the
Nation.
Vivid memories of the sacrifices
made in the preservation of the Union
were brought TO surviving members
of the Civil War armies who parfici-
pated in the service, with the reading
of Lincoln's tribute 10 the dead in
his dedication Of the battlefield of
Gettysburg by Comdr Thomas f.
Crisp. Of George II. Thomas Post.
No. Is. @. A. r.. and the recitation.
of The Blue and the Gray" by James
Page Menefee of the Langley Junior
High school.
Following the calling of the assem-
biage by Comdr. Crisp. and an invo-
cation by the chaplain of the post.
AdJt- p. p. Entrikin read the memo
rial orders. Teachers and pupils Of
the schools then Saiuted the flag and
sang America the Beautiful"
Memorial Day messages were given
by Floyd Crisp. Henry Maroffa and
Warwick Spates, pupils of Langley
Junior High school Jean Evans Of
the school then recited Our Flag"
Robert Sullivan gave In Flanders
Fields and Catherine Dempster gave
an oration on America 8 Answer
The address of the occa sion was
made by Prof. II. ". Draper. princi-
pal of Langley Junior High School.
who. in few simple words. honored
the sacrifice of the soldier dead.
Taps Sounded at Close.
The service was closed with The
singing of America" :" and the sound.
ing of taps.
The service was in the charge OF
Comdr. Thomas B. Crisp, assisted bv
George n. Thomas Womans Relief
Corps, No. IL; detail from Rich
ard J. Harden Camp, No. 2. L. =. w.
v, William E. Rink, commander.
Kenneth II. Nash Post, No. s. Amer
lean Legion, and the teachers and
pupils of the two schools.
Flowers We're arranged for bv =
committee headed by Mrs Mary II.
Wingate, president of George II.
Thomas Corps, and including Miss
Sophie keil Mrs. Marie Watkins. Miss
Alice Spear, Miss Minnie Watkins as
sisted by other members of the WON
ans Relief Corps and teachers and
pupils of the schools.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SERVICES IN LONDON.
Houghton Attends Memorial Observ
ance at st. Margaret's.

LONDON. May 50 LP).-Americans
here generally observed Memorial day
at ceremonies arranged by the Lon
don branch of the American Overseas
Memorial Day Association.
Services conducted by Canon Car
negie and attended by numerous Amer
leans, including Ambassador HouShton
and his staff. were held in St. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster, at noon,
after which the Ambassador placed
wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Westminster Abbey.
Walter Mangum. commander of the
London Post of the American Legion,
deposited a wreath on the cenotaph.
In the afternoon services were held
in the Brookwood National Cemetery,
where 460 American soldiers are
buried.