davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
W Residents Fight Vista
Plan asNeedless Expense
Six Hundred Oppose Plan to Cut Thru
New Street as University Entrance

fg hundred the University DISTRICT are pro
recommended By cttU plan COMMUNION COM
uec condemn property and cut thru noo man entrance
IN nc University bctueen and 8s SITS from ION 10 ioH
are The fgt hctcr this middle Of the block pan
should be used should be on Wdcnd
l0t t has been going months Tho Star offered the
protesting to put their side Of Inc controversy
before the public. This Is their storV-EdhorJ
EDITOR The Star:
T. In information that has been set before the
public recently, the impression has been given that
only few small home owners were sponsoring the
idea of widening 10th st. an approach to the uni
versty instead of condemning wide stretch five
blocks long between 40th and dist This IS the wrong
impression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

do with newcomers who don't want
10 move into an apartment There
arc certainly no houses for them.
II believe that. II anything. rents
are due 10 go up This n due 10 tho
natural increase IN population and
the fact that construction OF homes
has no, kept pace with that Increase.
We are not building quite enough
homes and largo apartments 10 meet
the Increasing demand Tho cost OF
living all around ia going up. II ID
only natural that rents mus, go up,
too"
Scarcity ot housing aeoommoda-
lions WAS also pointed out by 81
Ross Downs secretary OF Henry
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
innpression.

II Is safe to say that 30 per cent
Of the property owners In the pro-
posed assessed area are strongly OPP
posed to this extrayagant plan, at
this time. when all the public VIII
get for the big outlay Of money
viii be a vista. Beauty may be
oil right, but there are better times
10 spend money on II than at this
time, when the public iB demanding
that It's taxes be reduced rather
than increased.
The middle Of the block" plan
takes from the district 40 homes
that arc now taxpaylng asset to
the city II this wide vista route
is built, these homes nre replaced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

by an unnecessary expense, to the
remaining home owners and n loss
to the city tax rolls
The engineers estimate Of $4,000
az the approximate cost of the prof.
ect Is greatly underestlmoted We
have the commercial values Of four
properties in the condemned district
they total 100000, The estimate
given Is probably not more than
ono-half .,ho commercial value OF
tho property In the condemned zone,
In addition TO this there viii be ex-
ira taxes put on for street and alley
paving improvements. A real estate
man tells Ms conservative estimate
CTurn TO Page I, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

or not the PN.s-l is found. II she
is not the destroyers will be out
of position hunting the lost ship
and the start will be delayed.
we have no fears for ourselves
but we are worried about Command
er Rodgers and his men," Com.
mander Strong said today,
do you think you will make
it?' he was asked.
Il know d. well we will mako
II" was the grim reply.
The Phi was unable to leave
with the two PN.9 planes Monday
due to engine trouble, which neces-
STATED installation of new motor.
In final tests yesterday 1t was
pronounced in perfect condition for
the adventure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
PIPE BURSTS;
MAN BURNED
Victor Richardson Victim
of Explosion

Victor Richardson. 50. Of 1906 Raj
nier ave. was seriously burned IN
steam-pipe explosion Wednesday
morning in a building occupied by
Richardson a Holland. wholesale con-
fectionery. SIS First ave, $
Richardson, who Is president Of
the firm. and George D colludi,
were readlustinE the steam pipe in
the rear OF the building There was
n sudden explosion and cloud of
escaping steam cnycioped the two
men.
They were taken TO the Seattle
General hospital coIludi was only
slightly injured. Richardson wns
seriously burned about the face and
legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Youth Falls From
Eagles New Home

Ralph Dean, IL. OF 1913 Ballard
beach. fell Is feet "Wednesday while
playing with his boy pals on the
new Eagles building at 22nd ave. n.
w and Market st. in Ballard, and
was Knocked unconscious.
His head struck on the cement
floor He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the city hospital. He
regalned consciousness and will re-
coyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Reginald Denny Gives
Prize to Kid Dripers
in Star Coaster Race

d EGINALD DENNY. the movie
IL actor, will give sl5 merchan.
disc prize 20 the winner of The Seat.
tie Star coaster derby Friday after
noon. he wired The Star today
other prizes OF $40 and So in mer.
chandiso certificates will go to sec.
ond and third.
The COASTER races will be held on a
threo.bloclS hill at Volunteer park
Contestants should assemble at the
water tower ut y, m.
Any coaster, whether factory built
or home made, is eligible In the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

test, as long rs II has four wheels
and steering apparatus. Two.
Wheeled scooters are out.
Each coaster must be manned by
two boys under ID. One boy will
ride; the other will be allowed to give
his partner 10.foot shove.off,
There will be three races;
a. The Seattle Star handicap;
(2l The Columbia theater Derby:
and 6oa
(G Tho California Straight Ahead
Turn TO Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
| Killed, 2 Hurt
in Street Shooting

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept,
2.-CRy u. P)-Androw Gnrbls, 80,
alleged bootleggor and narcotic ven
der, was shot and killed; Patrolman
8. +. Novc, 80, was wounded In the
left breast and Albert Lewis, 10,
a bystander, was shot thru the left
lung late yesterday afternoon In n
bnttle between officers and Garbls
al the lnttor's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
To Carry Extr a Gas

NAVAL HEADQUARTERS. San
IN Francisco, Sept 2.-(By Z. P)-
Undaunted by defeat in its first
attempt at nonstop flight to
Hawaii. the navy will press forward
in another immediate effort.
The seaplane Phi. 1000 pounds
heavier than the two planes which
met defeat, carrying 500 gallons
more gasoline and with a speed OF
at least 20 miles an hour greater
may take off here tomorrow after
noon al o'clock Lieutenant Com.
mander James H Strong, called the
navy's Iron man" win be in charge
Of the PB-i Altho tho fate OF
their comrades of the PN.e.l is still
unknown, Strong and his four-man
crew arc eager for their getaway
The start win depend on whether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BY RUTH WALLER


How do you do. Mir Howe I
heard this Is your birthday"
Tho face Of tho old umbrella
maker in stall 10 Of tho Pike st.
market 1T up with pleasure but he
wasn't quite sure.
I'm little deaf I can't hear as
well as | used to-"
II heard this is your birthday, so
came down to see you
"Yes7" His old eyes blinlted in
astonshmcnt II am SO years TO.
day. but now who told you that 1t
is my birthday"
For 20 years now Henry Howe
has been making and repairing um.
brcllas. For sls5 he will make an
umbrella, an umbrella for wear and
not for show" For 20 cents he viii
mend ribs. and he sells handles for
20 cents and UP.
What kind OF men carry umbrel'
LAST" asked him.
We'll, the kind that carry canes,
and mostly old or middle.aged men,
and they always want curved
handles to hook on the arm" he
answered, Back in London some
30 yonrs ago the swells all carried
umbrellas, but they never used them
They used TO get caught in the rain
and get soaking wet, but did not dare
unroll their umbrellas for fear Of not
being able to roll them up as tight
rs they were before"
lis there any particular differ.
once In tho way umbrellas are made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
SEATTLE RENTALS
STILL LOWER

Bui. say local real estate operators.
Seattle rentals are stln IS 20 20 pnr
cent lower than those Of other cities
~ a corresponding siHe. People. from
Cleveland Los Angeles. san Fran
cisco and many other cities marvel
a, the low rates in this city. agents
assert.
Rents arc holding firm hire. said
Vincent Miller. OF Carter. Mcdonald
& Miller. "Wednesday. They arc no
lower. but then they never have been
high Good homes arc hard &c rent.
I don't know what we're going 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BUTLER TO QUIT
Marine viii Give UP Police
Job in Philadelphia

WASHINGTON, Sept. Brig.
Gen smedlcy Butler, of the marine
corps, will give up his post as chief
Of police Of Phlladelphia.-tochnIcal.
ly director Of public safety-Janu.
airy /, Mai Gen. John a, Lejeuue.
commandant of the marines, an.
nouncod Tuesday.
Lejeuno said Butler had definitely
decided not to request an extension
Of his furlough, which expires the
frat OF the year. The marine off.
Ger will return to the service and
probably be stationed hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
U. S. DESTROYER
PROTECTS SHIP
Guards Craft From Lootinu
by Chinese Pirates

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2.-Thc Amer.
lean destroyer Noah Is standing by
to prevent pirates infesting the shu.
san island district from looting 500.
600 worth OF gold bullion from the
wreck of tho Chinese steamer Fish.
ing, around after being dashed by n
typhoon.
Three hundred passengers have
been taken from the steamer and
removed to Ningpo, to the south of
hnro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
DOGS PAST Barred

Tub, the canine hero OF Trub's
Dhr1, n he looked before he got
Haircut. For the benefit Of Star
radsy who have been unable to
,irt1mins Trub's breed. we hereby
announce that he j. cross between
Aukilieo clam hound and a Pike
stryt svill terrier. Trub Is sec
cad cousin by marriage Of Rin.Tin.
Tn. and has frequently doubled for
that movie star in flea hunting and
gopher digging scenes where II
would be foolish for Rim. Tin Tin to
risk his valuable life.
he hunting season has opened
Ia Eastern Washington counties. and
many Seattle sportsmsn nave gone
ever there in hopes OF bagging a
GUIDE or two
A fortune aeGiis the man who
ispsn;s a vacuum cleaner that iell
extract buckshoi from grouse.
LII Gee Gee says pheasants and
grouse are poor food for one who Is
trying 70 lose weight, because a per-
son can't help swallowing two or
three pounds Of shot with every bird.
Sign on the back % Fordi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
SHAKE WELL WHILE USING

The sound Of the Atlantic ocean Is
% Dc broadcastsd from wIP. Some
Seattle station should come right
hack with the sound Of the surf at
lake sammamish.
BY the irdv. mould pou say that
ne programs broddcdstsd from
WiP we're simply iDfppiu0f
An old-timer Is one who remembers
when he used to go out TO Leschi
Park to look at the blind sea lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Howdy, folks, What l. more
EMBARRASSING than to pass your
glass when your hostess asks
II you would care for n little
sorn,
In Gee Gee has been forbidden
70 cat veal by her doctor. 80 she
avs she wont be- able 10 order
sA,eksu salad for lunch any more.
lscome tar figures hars just been
psAlishcd. bus tce don't see any 70
isrns in iAe list from hGirpiH
manufacturers
Household Hint: Corn-on-thc-coh
can b made more pleasing BY build
inr scuppers 70 keep the hot butter
frcn rolling into your ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
GOOD BUILDING
LOTS

Are listed daily in the Want Ad
Columns Of The Star. Here is
special listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

FINE VIEW LOT
l5x120-GAll Improvement except
paving In and paid for Near
Green lake. Full price Si76.
this not much more than coat
OF improvements.
Turn to the Wnnt Ad Columns
and sec who Ia offering this dandy
lot TO you REAL ESTATE
FIRMS OFFER THEIR BEST
BUYS EVERY DAY IN THE
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS or
THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Faif toHipht
aHd Thursday.
mofOrutr uoftA
O. northeast
tCinHa
Temperatures
MAJ co. Min 81.
Noon todaN e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

sne IN
the R)
day NJ
rrtio J
ganr n
|'io Ost
wMAL
sought |
rNeah
ars css !
a faaI
ess@t'
we ssa
A1 a.
house,
lusea
| Is w~
the "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
ELKS' BID FOR
OLD COURTHOUSE
IS TURNED DOWN
Supervisors Will Take
Nothing Less Than
$4,000

With the exception of n change
in the county health officer and
county physician, reappointments
were made in all appointive offices
of the county by the supervisors at
yesterday meeting. DR.. l.. c.
House, who heretofore has been
county health officer, was appoint
ed county physician, and DIR. c. S.
Brooks, who has been county ply
sician, is the new county health
officer.
Other appointments made were as
follows: Superintendent of farm
and hospital, f. G.. Weir; purchas-
ing agent, j. p. Carlson; livestock
Inspector, DR.. i. S. Loffler; sealer
Of weights and measures, B. A. Har-
rigan; game warden, Frank Rich
mond; commissioner of indigents,
4. w. Swanson.
Bids on the old courthouse prop
crtv were opened bat none were
accepted. The highest bid was
$2l SEQ. made by r. y. Watson of
the Southern Trust and Commerce
bank acting for FL Centre lodge of
Elks. The supervisors announced
that no bid for less than $4,000
will be accepted for the property,
which is one of the most desirable
pieces IN the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Bill INTRODUCED
WOULD BROADEN
CABINET ACTION
To Make Possible Debate
BY Officers in Both
Houses
by United Press Lease" Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cab;act
officers today were almost unani-
nous in endorsing the proposal en-
bodied in 4 bill introduced By Re
preventative Mayer Jacobstcin, New
York, that cabinet members be per
mitted to appear personally ON the
floor of congress fol questioning and
debate.
President Coolidge approves the
plan, which is tautamount to pro
viling the American government
with Il modified form Of ministerial
responsibility to the national legis
Iature, such as prevails in Europe.
There is little prospect of action on
the measure at this session, how
ever. Secretary Hughes, leading
champion Of the innovation, said:
"It ough; to be possible for cabi-
net officers to take part in the de
bates OF both houses on matters
touching their departments, to give
exact information and defend them
selves against unjust attacks
The proposal would serve TO speed
up legislation rs well as prove mu.
tually helpful to congress and the
cabinet, in the opinion of Secretary
of the Interior Work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Gin Sing NOT
INV VOL We'd IN
RECENT MURDER

Through a miXup in recording
Chinese names, the store in which
a Chinese WIS murdered At Eaaw-
Icy SATURDAY. night, was given in
the Press Monday as Cling Sing,
instead of Kim Wah Hing.
The Gin Sing store is on East
Main street in Brawlev, while the
kim Wah Hing store is on !. street
Gin Sing, who WIS at first re-
ported injured in the tragedy, WAS
in no way connected with it.
The name Of the murdered man.
rs reported in the transcript of the
inquest held Yesterday, was Quon
Jack Chez. The injured man was
Quon Lai Hing, who is still con-
fined ~ the Brawicv hospital from
the injuries which he received at
the hands of the murdercrs, making
Il necessary for the coroner 5 jury
10 visit the hospital yesterday in
orlc. to get his testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
San DIECANS TO
COME OVER FOR
KIWANIS DEBUT

The newly organized EI~nrris club
of FL Centre will get$tff to a fly
ing start at its first meeting. to be
held at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Friday noon. This meeting promis-
cs to he largely attended not only
~ the local Kiwanians, but also by
LARGE delegations from San Diego
and Escondido. The program will
he in charge of the Kiwanis club of
San Diego. John J. Frazer acting
as chairman.
Word from San Diego is to the
effect that delegation of "a San
Diego Kiwanians and ten Kiwanians
from Escondido will he present at
the meeting Friday. The San Diego
delegation will bring with it one of
its members, Rev. Roy II. Campbell,
pastor OF the First congregational
church os San Diego, who viii make
the principal address. DIR. Campbell
is NOT only an eloquent speaker but
has the faculty of putting his mess
age over in 4 very human way. The
program VIII also include rousing
community singing led by Wallace
Moody, motel song leader of South
ern California, assisted by Mrs.
Moody.
The San Diego Kiwanis club,
which sponsored the Fl Centre XII
wants club, will send the following
members in the delegation that will
come 10 Fri3ay's meeting: w. w.
Copeland, 4, y. Hageman, Ed
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Moody,
Orten f. narnall, Stillman Rowe,
John Rankin, f. f. Zeiss, Harry
Rrawner, DR.. Roy. II. Campbell,
Charles T. Rhinehart, Henry Tuition,
George L. Mayne, II. H. Atherton,
NJ. r. Pharis, John \. Watson, DR..
L. G. McAmis, Ernest Lucas, DR..
F. A. Burton. W. Edward Shaw, f.
L. Phillips, Tom Shore and John j.
Frazer.
Tho officers of the Fl Centro
Kiwanis club are as follows: presi-
dent, r. Y. Watson; vice president,
w. II. Tyler; secretary, DR.. r. c.
Clemons; treasurer. Fred Gianola,
and district trustee, l.. c. Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
COLLEGE EXPERTS
CONFER ON VALLEY
EXPERIMENT FARM

Prof. R. L. Adams, chief of thc li-
sion of agronomy of the University
of California and Prof. w. w.
--Nackey, plant specialist, also of the
University of California, arrived
from Berkeley this morning to con
fer with the farm bureau committee
on the Meloland experiment station
and outline a definite program for
the station Members of the com
mittcc include Leslie Beatty, in
charge Of the experiment station,
Clark Adair of Seelev, George Aus
tin of McCabe. Harry James of
Meloland and Scott Folds Of Ca
lexico.
The station is in need of various
improvements. one of the chief diff
culties being the need of proper soil
for the various experiments. Plans
will probably be completed to lease
the land from farmers Of the val
ley, and farmers win be asked to
cooperate. Professor Adams and
Professor Mackey viii work with
the committee in the organization
of the station, according to the
needs of the valley farmers.
Details of the plans will be an
Nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
j. s. To Demand Fair Treatment at Dawes Conference
Jail Inmates In
1924 Show
Increase

With a total population Of
$50, the number Of prisoners at
the county Jail has reached its
highest point at the present TINA
according to Sheriff Gillett.
The sheriff's figures also
show an unusually large increase
in the number of prisoners held
at the jail during 1924, over
those of the preceding year. In
1928 the number of prisoners
reached 1,026. In 1924 thoce
were 1854 prisoners booked at
the Jail.
Federal prisoners, including
immigration cases and violations
of the federal laws, havo the
greatest number, SO, at the coun-
ty Jail. Other classes Of prison
ers held are: Petty larceny, 26;
Wright Act, %; vagrancy, 18;
robbery and burglary, II; muir
der and manslaughter, g.; forge
ry, 6; bad checks, 5; statutory,
4 embezzlement, 4; traffic vio-
lations, 4; held for San Quentin,
/; assault, 3.
D. 3. Hoffman, arrested May
so. 1928, for the murder of Jack
Schacffer at lockwood, is the
Oldest prisoner at the Jail. He
was sentenced to San Quentin,
but pending decision on an ap-
peal, is still confined at the jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Y NATIONS AT
MEET ATTENDED
BY u. 5. ENJOYS
All Allies Except England
Have Agreed to Z. S.
Claim
By A. L. BRADFORD

(O0lJeu TreSS otdI1 COTTeSpOnuenCD
PARIS, Jan. With three Amer
lean diplomats present. conference
Of allied finance ministers began to-
day discussion Of distribution of
payments under the Dawes plan.
American Ambassadors Frank Kel-
logg and Myron r. Herrick and Col
oncl James a. Logan sat in with the
allied ministers to demand the Amer
lean claims in the Dawes plan, APP
proved by all the allies save Great
Britain, be recognized.
\ third problem lurked over, be-
hind and around the parley-the
question Of interallied debts. The
American participants were deter
mined to oppose discussion of the
debt question in the conference
proper, but it was in the air.
Before the ministers met today,
Winston Churchill, British chancel-
lor of the eXchequcr, conferred with
French Finance Minister Clementel
regarding Frances debt. Churchill
was understood to have proposed
that France should pay Britain 81
simultaneously and equally with the
United States.
12 Nations Represented
Today's conference was held at
the Quai D'Orsay, the French for
eign office. Twelve nations were
/! represented.
Disposition and distribution of
the first billion gold marks receiv.
ed under the Dawes plan was the
first subject.
All the allies save Britain have
agreed to the Justice OF the Ameri-
can claims and announcement that
prospects of an cary settlement of
the question by Churchill and Logan
are good, is taken to mean that the
way has been smoothed Tor admis-
siou of the United States to the com
panv of those who will divide the
proceeds of the Dawes plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
GIVES SELF Up
But DENIES HE
DID ANY WRONG

Johnnie Martin, . years old. Civ
ing his home "a Scbaatopol, Califor-
MIA, surrendered himself at the
county Jail last night and asked to
be locked Gp, >tattaA he believed h"
is wanted in the northern city.
According to the storv Ire told
at the Jail, Martin had been out of
work for Il lengthy period, and dur-
ing that time store was robbed in
Scbastopol. He was accused Of the
robbery, bat was never arrested, and
denies that he had anything to do
with it. 50 persistent were the ru-
mors connecting him with the rob
berry however, that lie decided to
leave the town and did so, hoping
thereby TO escape the unjust charges
of the community, he declared.
lie left his wife in Sebastopol,
and believes that enemies of his
have induced her 70 swear out q war
rant charging him with desortion.
Not having funds to go home, he
believed the best thing to do was to
give himself up here, and go back
to face whatever charges may have
been brought against him.
Martin made good impression
upon jail officials by his straight
forward story and manner, The of
ticials at Sebastopol has been mott
fled that Martin is held here, and
they have been asked for disposition
of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
holland FUNERAL.
TOMORROW FROM
ELkS' QUARTERS

Funeral services Tor Jimmy No
land, who was Killed in San Diego
Sunday night, VII bo held from
the Elks hal in this c;ty tomorrow
afternoon at > O'Clock, in charge
of Boycc Aten Post, American lie
Gion and FL Centre Lodge Of FI1ls.
Rev. George. A. Hartman Of the
Presbyterian church ana Rev. A. T..
Schultz Of the Methodist church
win assist,
Noland's bod viii arrive in this
city on the tram Iuc here tomo@-
row morning al 6:g0 and viii le
met by delegations from TIE Elks
and American Legion, who will
form an escort to Elks Hall.
Following the services at the Flks
lIall, a full military funeral viii be
given the deceased, who was a mem
her of the American Expeditionary
forces. by his comrades Of Eoyce
Atcn Post, in which the Eiks VIII
cooperate.
Due to the generosity of PrunI 5
Comedians, 4 band viii accompany
the military fuRera- 20 the ccmo-
terry. The management cf the
show readily offered the services Of
the band when asked TO do SO by
the American Legion.
Acting Commander Ralph Har-
rington, of Boyce Aten Post, and
Charles L. Murphy, exalted ruler
of the Elks ledge, earnestly urge
cvcrv member of their respective
organizations to attend the funeral.
John NJ, Kepley, in charge Of tine
firing squad for the funeral win
drill the members of the squad in
the legion rooms at the courthouse
tonight at 7;30 and all members are
urged to be present.
Request is also made that mem
bers of the legion attending the
funeral wear civilian clothes, only
the color guard and the firing squad
being in uniform.