davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
GOVERNOR OPPOSES
LABOR AMENDMENT
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
way largely to transportation
through the air.
But our government, as instituted
by our forefathers, remains practi-
cally the same as it was nearly one
hundred and fifty years ago. We will
do well to pause and consider thor
Oughly before we attempt to add or
detract from the Constitution which
has guided us so well for so many
years. 1t is my judgment that any at
tempt to ratify the goth Amendment
should be frowned upon. am conf
dent that the people of our own
State are quite capable of managing
the subject-matter of this amend
ment to their own satisfaction.
"Be Honest, Be just, and Fear Not"
"It is the privilege and duty of all
the people to jealousy guard the in
terests and good name of our State.
In matters that affect the interests
of all our people, let us, as far as
possible, forget partisan politics and
be honest, be just and fear not.
"The agricultural interests of our
state must not be forgotten. For the
past few years agriculture has been
very improbable, but conditions
have now improved and the farmer
is again hopeful. Legislation alone
will not correct the evils of agricul-
ture, but we must rather look to
sound business principles, and self
help will do far more than legisla-
tion. ~ -
"We get that agricul- |
ture all TRos2Arity. |
Wit no
elotI hope
in
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

Mr.. an
spent the
Roland
ed to his
la grippe.
Mrs. EN-
visiting her
Prettyman.
Mr.. and NJ
Jr., spent sew
phia this week
Mr.. and Mrs.
have been sper
Philadelphia.
VIM. V. Griei
Saturday where
dental conventio
Mrs. VIM. Peni
spending a few d
Mrs. Frank L. CIR
Mr.. and Mrs. El
Sunday with their
Herman Poore, Of q
Mrs. Harry Grier
Canada, on Tuesday
spend some time with
Mrs. Seward Simps'
ter, Miss Edith, have 1
after spending some Il
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
daughter, Miss Helen
spending the weekend as
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank L.
william H. Mears of Phi
R. J. Mears, of Washington,
tended the funeral of the
Miss Mary r. Mears, on Sur
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Miss Leola Davidson and NJ
fred Davidson, Jr., SPENT,
with their daughter and sis
John Herman Poore of Clay.
Miss Myra Ackerman a
Leah Jordan spent the weess
Wilmington and attended
dent Council dance at the U, +
of Delaware on Saturday mig
Miss Elizabeth Waters of
more, Md, spent several da
week as the guest of Mrs. Sa
Truitt and her daughter, Mrs
Mrs. Hamilton ente
several of Miss Waters frie
her home on Wednesday even
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
OBITUARY
HALL

John E. Hall died at his hon
West Second street, Friday,
ary 16, 1925, at 8 o'clock, as
years. Funeral was held at Al
M. E. Church, January 19, RI
w. Jacobs officiating and inteI
at Odd Fellows cemetery by
liam G.. Powders.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
SEAFORI

| Inc res
contest ht
! pices of t
| sociation
resenting
| the silver
the State
team coal
was com
Taylor a
This teal
76.5%, thN
composed
ness and
Ond will
Rodney
of stude
Voshell
71.5% al
School
Meredith
placed f
Student
team ra
placing
teen Ou
dents c,
reached
The
teacher
tural 81
grading
the stu
Metzge%
land an
IJnivers
This
lures Z
year an
)eted
)ern1al
cam d
hree q
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
SWAN

Rev. Frank S. Swan, husbal
Anna Y. Davis Swan, died of d
pneumonia, in Los Angeles, on
nesday, January 9TH. Mr.. and
Swan had gone to California
winter which had been their III
for several years. Interment r.
made in Rochester, N. Y,
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
MACKLIN

DR.. Curtis Macklin of thi
passed away January 1S, 19s
76 years. He was a highly re
citizen and was well know
successful veterinary, havin
ticed in this vicinity since 4
21 years of age. Funeral
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

WCAO ACA0 III
January Is, q
Jacobs, assist
Interment We
cemetery. Th
by a large q
relatives. Tb
by his wife
Walter, and
of Milford;
of Richmond
lin of Wilmi
ed by w. G.
Miss Mar
years, eldes
William H. 4
a resident d
two years a
Mr.. and Mi
near Harri
Thursday, j
Illness of 81
had been fo
Funeral Sc
Avenue M.
ceased had
since her e
leral servi
Rev. DisstC
Rev. E. H.
on M. E. d
" a large
riends. Til
With whicl
ong assoc
l sister, p
nd three
lears, of
fears Of
,harles w
eft to mo
vas made
cry; Mrs
ington, d
'Orbert q
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
Shawnee

Asburg will preach at
h on Sunday af-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
OF EUROPEAN LINERS ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING DRUGS
CONCERTS

~ the United states Army Band,
at United States Veterans HOS
pitai, $3.50 Michigan avenue
northwest. Mount Alto, az
i. m. Captain William 7. stan
nard, band leader. Louis y.
March sChampiAin" Hughes
Overture sssakuntala" .GoIdmark
Nocturne ILL., Dreams Of Love,
fIiebestraume.l
Intern1ezzo- Loves Dream After
pa me s ssIayonic No. ~. Dvorak
Popular fox trot) ''Yearning;
iwaItsl ooh, How Miss You
Tonight Davis
serenade 'shadowland' Gilbert
Selection Apple Blossoms.
.sThss star-spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers,
Home Band at the bandstanos
at ..B:45 o'clock. John s. u.
Zimmerman, bandmaster. Emil
A. Fenstad. assistant leader.
March Grand Reunion,
Overture Tinvais Cavern; 3,
Sacred song Ave Maria, /"
scenes from the OPERA 9gpsy
characteristic IA southern Pa
waltz song ''Listening' Berlin
Finale-s'Maniies' .s.... Schilkret
THE Star -SpangIed Banner.
By the Army Music School. at
Michigan avenue Twelfth and
Shepherd SITS. northeast, At 1850
D. m. Paul p. Melrose, con-
Quoting. Captain r. q. Sher-
man, commandment William G.
White, principal of music.
March. ct Cortege' Queen
Overture Raymond" -. Thomas
Fox trot-"Yes, Sirl That's
My Baby .....ss.ssses...ka Kahn
Solo for xylophone--
(a) lie Secret ....... Hazel
OBJ "By the Waters Of Min
net0nkan ..... Ideurauco.
played by Musician Elmer N.
Snider.1
Dedication and benediction from
Les Huguenots - Myerbeer
Selection from The Pink Lady
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2...Liszt
Fox trot--'s Summer Nights.
March Washington HIGH
saThe Star-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
STORIES DIFFER
IN SHOOTING
Continued from First Page.)

maintenance was also filed by Mrs.
win against her husband.
Having been brought before the
lineup at Police Headquarters this
morning, win probably will be
arraigned in Police Court today,
charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon. He is an architect,
with offices at 1915 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Emergency Hospital authorities
today regard Mrs. Wills condition
as not serious, although the bones
in her upper leg were fractured by
the bullet. She spent very I'M
comfortable night, suffering from
several hemorrhages. When Id
what her husband had said about
the shooting, she stated:
IT suppose might as well call
1t an accident, too; but that does
not prevent me from having my
own opinions. Since the separation,
my husband has claimed he must
have someone with whom he may
keep company, and that accounts
for the presence Of Miss Wohlford."
Mrs. Will lives with her father
at IS Grant place northwest, where
her husband called four times yes
terday in an effort to complete the
reconciliation made the night be
fore. Due to his intoxicated condi.
ton, however, he was not admitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
NAVY ENGINEER
TROPHIES ARE
AWARDED
Denver Wins for Second Year
in Destroyer Class, With
Galveston Next

For the second consecutive year.
the Denver has been awarded the
engineering trophy for destroyers
OF the navy. according to an an
nouncement made by the Navy De-
partment. The Galveston was sec
ond, the Cleveland third, Rochester
fourth. Seattle fifth, and the Pitts
burgn sixth.
The engineering trophy for the
gunboat class was awarded to the
Asheville for the fourth consecutive
year. Other gunboats, In order,
follow: The Tulsa, General Alava,
Nokomis, Hannibal, Niagara, Isabel
and Sacramento.
sweepers was Genesee, Sandpiper,
Umpqua, 'Whippoorwill, Tatnuck,
Swan, Finch, Teal, Kalmia, and
Contocook.
Although no gunnery trophy IL
awarded in the mine-sweeper class,
records are kept OF gunnery per-
fOrnances, the Bittern and Whip
poorwiIl tied for first place, and
their mine crews were awarded
first class prize money. The gun
merry trophy in the mine-Iayer class
was won by the Shawmut, and the
other leading boats were Rial,
Ludlow, Burns, Hart, Maury,
Mahan, respectively. First class
prize money was awarded to the
gun crew Of the Rial, second
class prize money to the Ludlow,
and third class money to the crew
of the Burns.
The Pampanga won the gunnery
trophy in the patrol vessel class,
with the following vessels in their
respective standing: Helena, Mon.
ocacy, Asheville, Sacramento
Tulsa, Pa1os, Pidgeon. First class
prize money went to the gun crews
of the Pampanga and Tulsa.
In the submarine class the o.
won the gunnery trophy and the
white gunnery e." and the othe,
vessels in their stand were sac
S-25. and R-16.
The engineering trophy and thu
white engineering "E'' In the Sub
marine class was won by the SIP
| with the red ''E'' being awarded 4
the re-, O-3, and SIP.
Although the battle-efficiencv pen
nant has not yet been awarded II
the submarine class, it is believe
by officers on duty with the Nav
Department that 1t will go to tn,
Oh, which stands first in gunner,
and third in engineering.
Inc ship and fire-control crew
or the cruisers Huron and Pitts
! burgh have been awarded frs
class prize money for long-rang,
/ gunnery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
cooIidee FeIicitates Bolivia

President Coolidge sent q message
Of felicitation today to PRESIDENT
Villanova. 81 Bolivia on the Tooth
anniversary of Bolivian independ-
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
FLYING CIRCUS
To TEST GRIT
(continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
aviation stunts the like Of which
has not only never been seen here
or hereabouts, but not even dream
ed of in wild flights OF imagination.
And one of the features of this
three-day exhibition OF cloud tick.
ling and flirting with Grim Reaper
viii be that the entire exhibition
will be free to all spectators. No
charge will be made for admission
to the College Park aviation field,
nor will there be any cost for park
ing automobiles. Arrangements
have been made to provide parking
space for 10000 or more automo-
biles.
The performance each. day will
begin at 2:30 O'Clock. There will
be MISUNDERSTANDING and inspec-
ton OF the horsepower stunt
flying planes before and after the
main exhibition/each day. A mann
moth crowd is expected, SO it would
be a bright idea to go to College
Park well in advance of the be.
ginning of the exhibition.
There will be a special, spectacu-
lar and sensational stunt put on
each afternoon as a feature Of the
Identical with that which thrilled
Is, 900 persons at Boiling Field last
Saturday. This means that IL you
see the free show given by The
Times and Ivan r. Gates on Sat
urday, you will be more than sure
to want to see the next show on
Sunday, and you probably will
quit your job If anybody tries to
keep you from seeing the big wind
up performance on Monday after
noon.
Something Doing All Day
You can come as early as you
like and stay as long as you want
| to, with assurance that there will
be something going ON all the time.
The passenger-carrying will begin
as soon as a considerable number
of spectators have assembled and
continue until dark. Persons who
| profess to keep track Of free,
gratis, for nothing, give Always" in
| Washington concede that this three
day flying circus which will in no
1 way affect the pocketbook nerve,
is the biggest and best ever OF
fered.
The personnel OF the Gates Flying
l.Circus includes General Manager
Gates, who has been engaged In
commercial aviation since 1911, gen
eral- manager; Clyde p. Pangborn
star pilot; Big Jack" Ashcraft
| Eddie Brooks, Freddie Lund, DiavalC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
SEWER LINE At
FORT MEER
BLOCKED
Law Needed Before Pipes Can
Be Laid, Attorney Gem
eraI Holds

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. s.
The Attorney General has sus-
tanned the decision Of the Judge
advocate general or the army. that
the Secretary Of War i without
authority to grant q revccabis
permit to cross Fort Myer military
reservation and military roads
with q sewer line to drain the
section toward the Aqueduct bridge
car line and Rocky Run. The
Attorney General holds Congress
sional action Is necessary.
An emergency bill will be IN.
troduced by Senator Claude "A.
Swanson and Congressman r..
Walton Moore, at the next session
Of Congress, which win have the
backing Of the government au-
thorities to grant the permission
asserted Harry G. Saffel, president
of the Clarendon Community Sew
erage Corporation.
ARRANGEMENTS for the receiving
and opening of sealed bids for the
sale OF the $4,000 bonds. recently
voted by the town OF Fotomacs
were made at the meeting Of tbs
town council last night at the
home OF Corporation Attorney
Walter u. Varney.
with band concerts each night
and many special attractions. the
annual lawn party Of the Falls
Church fire department viii be
held tomorrow ana Saturday nights
on the grounds az the corner Of
Brown avenue and Lee highway.
The proceeds viii go to the
building fund being raised for the
purpose OF building modern tire
house for Falls Church.
THE Falls Church Daily Vaca-
zion Bible School win hold its
closing exercises IN the primary
/ school building tomorrow ct
/ o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
ANOTHER CHARGE MADE
AGAINST cRABTREE HEIR

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Ida Manning Blankenburg, of Tulsa,
Okla, daughter" of Lolita Crabtree
and claimant of the late actress
100000 estate, in addition to
facing a charge of perjury. must
also be prepared to meet one of
obstructing justice.
Judge Prest, in Suffolk county
probate court today, made known
the fact that Mrs. Blankenburg
must face the obstructing justice
charge. The case was put over
until next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
ENGLISH MOVIE MEN
SEEK NATIONAL STUDIO

LONDON, Aug. Ia scheme for
the establishment Of national
film studio. in order TO meet Amer
lean and other competition, was
dismissed by the movie exhibitors
Of England and Scotland at their
annual conference recently.
President A. T.. Welsh advocated
the scrapping Of existing London
film studios, and the establishment
Of q mammoth central studio in the
country, with a capital Of not less
than S. 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
HELD MAIN
SOURCE Of
SUPPLY
Addicts Are Decreasing, Col.
Mutt Reports-New Cam
paign Planned
By ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH


A nationwide survey Of the
dope traffic, details of which were
made public today by Colonel L.
G. Mutt, head of the narcotic
division Of the prohibition unit,
disclosed heavy smuggling through
New York.
Smuggling is chiefly charged
to crews of European liners ar
irving in New York. Wiring out
of Rum Row off the eastern sea-
board has not appreciahly les
sened drug smuggling, according
to the authorities, who said that
rum runners will not fraternize
with narcotic agents.
Border Traffic Checked
After presenting a picture Of the
illegitimate use OF narcotics to
General L. C. Andrews, prohibition
car, Colonel Mutt declared that
the reorganized dry machine should
lend strong cooperation in the
suppression of the dope traffic.
Nuts division will not be af.
fected by the prohibition reorgani-
cation, 1t was learned.
Reports from agents throughout
the country indicaIe that Snug
Cling from Canada and Mexico has
been checked somewhat.
Sufficient facilities will be put
at Nuts disposal by Andrews to
make a concerted drive on the
smuggIers in New York and in
other cities where investigations
Of conspiracies to violate the Har-
rison anti-narcotic act are in prog
ress
Mutt said that the recently me-
gotiated treaty with Canada has
brought about excellent co-opera.
ton with that government.
Trail Master Mind
A notorious master mind" Of
smugglers win be arrested soon
as the result of action by the
British authorities, it was said.
This smuggler, badly wanted by
the American Government, fled to
England after a series of success
full operations on the Northern
border.
llIegiIlIldI8 use VI HdIColACS -
on the decline, according to Mutt.
Reports show that during the last
ten months over 95 per cent of
those arrafgned in Federal courts
for Harrison act violations have
been convicted.
Heavier sentences for persons
convicted are being passed by the
courts, the survey showed.
The movie colony at Hollywood,
alleged paradise of drug peddlers,
was INDICATED of general use of
narcotics by Nuts agents in Las
Angeles.
mo more dope rs used illegally
In Los Angeles or Hollywood than
any other city OF similar sise,"
Mutt declared.
Conditions Improving
conditions are steadily improv-
ing throughout United States. "A
decided decrease was shown in the
amount Of narcotics seized last
year. Prices are getting higher
and the risks taken by the peddler
are greater
Mutt declared that he had In
vestigated carefully the reports Of
spreading addiction among school
and college students and had found
nothing upon which to base the
charges
Operating under the same general
policy as will guide General An
drews' new prohibition machine,
the narcotic division intends to con-
centrate its attention on wiping
out the supply of illegal drugs dur
ing the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
AMERICAN CAPTURED
RY CHINESE IS SAFE

PEKING, Aug. 6.-Doctor Har
vey J. Howard, American captured
by Manchurian bandits in the re-
cent assault that resulted in the
death Of william Morgan Palmer,
snother American, was reported
alive and well today by American
Consul Sokobin at Hardin. who IL
now twenty-five miles from the
bandit camp negotiating for How
ards release
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
''UnIoaded' Revolver
Claims Another
Victim

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The gun
that wasn't loaded killed a.
pretty eighteen-year-old Chicago
girl on. the beach at South
Haven, Mich, early today and
caused an eighteen-year-old boy
to flee.
Ethel Shapiro was the victim
Sam Brown is being sought for
the killing.
According to eyewitnesses,
Brown was showing the gun.
His companions told him to put
it in his pocket. Brown said
the gun wasn't loaded, pulled
the trigger and Miss Shapiro
fell.
Krantz, Chance Walker Bill Wun.
derlich and other daredevil pilots.
The airships used will be Lin.
coin standards. equipped with $50
horsepower motors, carrying two
passengers and a pilot.
The feature of The Washington
Times aviation show Saturday at.
ternoon will be wing walking, in
GLIDING 1.-The standing loop" and
"the breakaway" and such stunts
as Diavalo standing on his head on
the top wing and hanging by his
toes from wires while the airshir
Is in full flight.
Change Planes In Air.
Sunday afternoons feature will
be the change from one sirplant
to another, considered the most
dangerous rof all aviation stunts.
Mondays stellar attractions viii
be "upside-down flying" by Clyde
Pangborn and more wing-walkine
By Diavai&
Pilots Pangborn, Brooks, Ash
craft and Lund will do stunt flying
every day, demonstrating the I'm.
melman curve, falling leaf, bank
spins, twirls and other thrilling
rnaneuvers which the Gates Flying
Circus perfected.
The Times wishes you to consider
this as a. personal invitation tc
come and bring your friends" and
attend each of the three perform
ances. as the guest Of this news
paper.
Those who have longed for the
thrill of making a flight in an aero
plane, can do that, too, as The
washington Times intends to give
away tickets for more than a doZer
flights and the aviators are Away
I"rarin' to go" on passenger-carry
| ing expedition. You can reach Col
lege Park aviation field by auto
mobile. electric car or bus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
ROCK THROWN IN BLAST
PlERcES HEART OF BOY

ANDovER, Mass, Aug. g.
Alfred f. Campbell, seven, was
killed yesterday by the explosion Of a
dynamite cap with which he was
playing.
A section of a stone wall where
the boy stood was torn out and
rock pierced his heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
PUT OUT A bit
BY WET HAIR
continued from First Page !

CONTINUED from FIrst FdSe
stroke known and when Mrs. Cool.
idSe learns this she will be able to
cut through the water in great
shape. She likes to swim, she en-
Joys the water and yields easily to
suggestion.
Mrs Coolidge wears stockings in
swimming, black suit, wotl with
short skirt and is a little put
out when her hair gets wet. She
makes a very attractive figure in
a bathing suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Dies in Rescue

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Trying to
save two puppies. Walter Myers,
OF Rosedale. Queens. ducked be-
meath railroad gates and was killed
by a Long Island Railroad train.
The puppies ran home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Worried, Takes Poison

HAGERSTOwN. Nd, Aug. g.
When she failed to receive answer
to a note sent to her sweetheart,
pretty Pauline Messner, sixteen,
swallowed poison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
LOOT FROM HIGH
CAMP RECOVERED
Three Boys Plead Guilty to
RObbing Premises On
West Gallatin

After an investigation following the
looting Of c. F. Highs summer home
up the West Gallatin, Sheriff James
Smith went out Saturday with search
warrants to the road camp in the
canyon and found much of the missing
property in the Ruegamer tent, ar
resting Henry and Howard Ruegamer
and Troy Wright upon charges Of
burglary. The boys are aged IS, 16
and II years, respectively.
An information was filed against
the boys in district court Monday by
County Attorney Peterson upon evil
dence secured by the sheriff and pleas
of guilty were entered upon the ar
raignment.
The Ruegamer boys were sentenced
to the state industrial school at Miles
City. Sentencing Of the Wright boy
was deferred pending further invest
CATION of his previous conduct.
Nj. Highs property was recovered
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
CROWD MANY EVENTS
IN MODERN WOODMEN
WEEK AT
Head Camp, FOrester's Encampment
and Clerks Convention on
Program.

What is expected to the the great
est gathering Of members Of the
Modern Woodmen of America ever
held is planned in connection with
the coming head camp of the society
in Milwaukee. It will be on Thurs
day evening, June %, in the Munich
pal auditorium, with seating capacity
of 10000, and prospects are that the
hall will be well filled. The main
feature Of the program will be ex-
emplificatiOn of the ritualistic work
by the crack team Of Camp No. 1858
Of Indianapolis. All head officers,
camp delegates and committeeman,
visiting members and the thousands
of Foresters in the city for their
quadriennial encampment are expect
ed to be present. Never before have
arrangements been made on so large
a scale for a Modern WoOdmen meet
ing. The address which Head Consul
A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., will
give on that occasion will be broad
cast from radio station WCAY, OPP
Grating on 266 meters, beginning at
$3.50 p. m.
Program for the seven days which
the head camp, Foresters encaTnp-
ment and meeting of the National
Camp Clerks association will cover,
has just been issued. It begins Sat
urday, June 20 and ends Friday, June
26. Activities on the first day viii
be confined to establishing the For
esters in camp. Sunday, special re-
hgious services will be held in differ
ent Milwaukee churches in the morn
ing and at 3:45 colors will be formal
ly raised at Camp Korns. The For
esters viii devote the week to mill
tary drills, with national team con.
tests and climaxed on Thursday af.
t%ernoOn with the famous Rainbow
parade through the downtown streets
of the city. The head camps sessions
take place on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday and those of the Nationa.
Camp Clerks association Wednesday
evening and Thursday. The Great
Lakes naval training fleet will be
modelled in Milwaukee harbor anC
army airplanes will be on hand t.
maneuver during the Foresters par
ade.