davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Brothers Charged In
SIug9ing And Theft

BEAUMONT. Tex, Nov. 29-tR
james Milsap, n, and his brother
Jack. %. we're under arrest today
charged with assault 70 murder and
robbery. In connection with the
smuggling and robbing or Howard
Booth. 20, In Orange county yes
terday.
AT the hospital where he was
taken. Booth identified them as
the men who took him for a ride
and dumped him after they had
stabbed. slugged and robbed him.
Booths condition was critical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
DIVORCE SUIT
FILEDBYPOLA

PARIS, Nov. 29-lP-Counsel for
Pola Negri. film star whose real
name is Appoline Chalupec. today
filed a petition for divorce against
Prince Serge MdViani.
Grounds given were incompatible
fly. and instances Of clashes In tenn
permanent between the film player
and the prince we're recited.
The prince recently said he wished
10 go to Monte Carlo. but Pola
wouldn't let him. and they had a
tiff. He said he was greatly grievei
at the divorce suit because "Pola
Is a remarkably sweet person"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Masonic Chief Off
For Grand Lodge

r. Z. Green. assistant deputy
grand master OF the Masonic lodge.
left Friday by automobile for Waco
where he will attr-d a meeting OF
the grand lodge.
Green's family accompanied him.
They planned stops at San Anto-
MO. Bridgeport and Paradise TO
visit relatives and friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Eight Thousand Fail !.
To Identify BODY

WELLINGTON. Tex. Nov. %
R-Approximately 5000 persons
have viewed the body of n man
found fatally injured on the Man
gum highway near here Monday
n@ht. but none have been able to
throw any light upon his identity.
Officers believed the man was slug
ged. He died in a hospital here
without regaining consciousness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Wisconsin Visitor
To Spend Winter

Frank Newman, father Of Mrs. +.
K. Goodrich OF this city, arrived
here Friday from his home at
Bloomington. Wis. He will spend
the winter with the Goodrich fam
lily.
Mr.. Newman comes to the VAL
ley each winter. This is his 2lst
visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-tP)- Seven
men entered the offices OF the
Case and Martin Pie company
: Thanksgiving Day, broke open the
safe and escaped with approxim-
ately $4,000.
The bandits rounded up the eight
employees in the plant. tied their
hands and feet together and plac-
rd sacks over their heads. One Of
the gang APPARENTLY had a police
record. His mask slipped and one
OF the employees caught a glimpse
OF his face.
Don't take 3 good look" he said.
eff you identify me at the bureau
I'll kill you"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
BUTTER N EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-t7 Butter
easy; creamery extras 4115: stand
ards 80: extra firsts 3gA 70 40A;
firsts 81 to 36ls: seconds IS to
ssh.
Eggs firm; extra firstS 81 to s.;
graded firsts as to 40: current firsts
40 to 43: ordinary firsts 81 to 80;
refrigerator extras 81 to 37ia; re-
~frigerator firsts 80 to 36ik.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Customs Agent Gets
IS Years In Murder

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 29-tF1- A
thirty-five year sentence In the
state penitentiary has been asses
sed against Felipe Zuniga, Mexican
Customs agent, as his penalty foi
the death Of Benit0 Ramon, killed
last Sept. "a when Zuniga rode his
horse across the Rio Grande and
fired several shots in Laredo. He
was convicted yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

HENRIETTA, Tex NoY. n-tR-
Ross Gayden. captain Og Ere Henri
eta high school football tearn. re-
ceived n broken leg near thn close
or On game here yesterday with Tine
Decatur high school eleven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Legion Leaders Off
For Santone Meet

w. o. washington and Floyd
Smith. commander and adjutant,
post OF the American Legion, have
left for San Antonio where they
will attend a banquet for Legion
leaders Of the state.
National Commander Bodenhamer
viii be present at the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Nov. ~
.. ID. A.)-Hogs: 5000; is a zoe
higher: top $500 on 230-250 lbs.
Cattle: 5000: calves: 500; fed
steers strong TO Csc higher: other
classes fully steady: slaughter steers,
good and choice g50-1500 lbs 11.50
q 1925; vealers 500 q 1900; cows
TBS a 1000: stocker and feeder
steers 9.25 n 1900.
Sheep: $500: lambs and yearlings
strong to 15c higher; sheep steady:
lambs ITS q 12.75; ewes ATS o. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Emilio Eioi Trevino and fedora
Alanis, Brownsville. and Basilio
Rodrieuez and Matilda Betancourt.
Las Yescas.
Marriage licenses issued. Julian
Rodriguez and Rosa Sanchez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Dinner Enjoyed

Several members Of the Browns
vile Tourist club enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner together az Hotel III
Jardln Thursday. The affair was
arranged by Mrs. Ada Nolan May
ers. tourist hostess. Dinner was
served in pleasant family style,
with favors for the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. New. 2e-tR - Wheat
scored sharp early returns here To-
day. helped by q brisk advance at
Liverpool and by liberal export de-
mand for North American ship
ments.
Opening 1K TO 2Hc higher, Chi
cago wheat afterward continued TO
show strength. Corn and oats we're
also firmer. corn starting unchang-
ed TO &c higher and subsequently
advancing. Provisions were easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Homeseekers End
Visit To Valley

A party OF about Is homeseekers
brought I'm by the American IrriRa-
ton company left Thursday even
ing over the Southern Pacific lines
after spending the week I'm the VAL
ley. They arrived Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

CUxHAVEN. Germany Pl- To
introduce a winter season In this
seaside resort. hotels are to be kept
open and the bathing establish
n1ents are 10 furnish warm salt
water baths as well as the CUSTOM
airy medicinal dimensions. Skating
Is promised for outdoor devotees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

FRANKFORT R-Three women
entered q cigar smoking contest
here but none cf them could make
their weeds last more than G0 min
utes. The man who won puffed O.
one cigar f0r an hour and BS min
utes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
SUMMARY

High barometric pressure has
overspread the entire Northwest
and most OF the Mississippi Valley
since yesterday morning, attended
by q decided drop In temperature
and unseasonably cold weather
practically throughout the Plains
states and the great central valleys.
Light rains occurred in South Texas
within the last "a hours. and snow
in the Ohio and middle Mississippi
Valleys and practically throughout
the far Northwest.
BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest temper
allure yesterday: third. wind veloci-
ty at 8 a. M fourth. rainfall past
"a hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
MANAGER FOR
CHICAGO URGED
Civic Groups Campaign to
Reform Government.
BIZ Times SDCCiGt

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, March achievement
for city manager for Chicago and
the adoption of plan of unified
county government to solve its
many urban and suburban prob
lens, has been launched by civic
leaders here.
Many organizations, including the
Illinois Manufacturers Cost Asso-
citation and the League of Women
Voters, are behind the project,
which has the Endorsement Of DR..
A. R. Hatton. professor Of govern
ment of Northwestern university, as
well as members of the political
science department of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Chicago is far behind many of its
sister cities when it comes to eff
Gent government operation, lead
ers in the move declare. Cleveland,
Indianapolis and many other cities
have the city manager plan. New
York and San Francisco both have
some sort Of regional unity, and
PittsbglFgh is on the eve Of re-
gional planning experiment which is
expected to be the most advanced
yet attempted in this country.
At present no coordination exists
between Chicago and its suburbs.
More than 1900 separate taxing bod
les exist and general chaos reigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
PLANES new
ARABIAN NIGHTS
MAGIC CARPET
20-Seater Cabin Machine
Starts London-to India
AirWay.
BY KEITH JONES
r.iAnA d. SAnH rtnnnAannnan.&

LONDON, March 30.--Opening a
roue to India, tWenty-Seater
Imperial Always air liner departed
Monday on the first stage of flight
which might have been planned
from a chapter Of exploits with the
magic carpet Of Arabian Nights lore.
The first stop of the big plane
was scheduled for Basic, Switzer-
land, before its occupants continue
eastward toward Persia and Kar-
achi. Sir Samuel Hoare, air min
lister, will be passenger on the
first stage of the flight.
The inaugural flight over the
5,000-mile route will be covered by
air plane, train and flying boat, the
train journey being through the
Alps from Basic to Genoa at night.
A fixed weekly schedule calls for
a six day, five and one-half hour
trip.
Arriving at Genoa, the tiiers will
transfer mail to one of feet of
new all-metal flying boats built
especially for the over-water trip
from Genoa to Alexandria. Pas
sengers will be carried on the route
in the future, it is announced.
From Alexandria harbor the
f1ierS will enter land planes for a
trip at 100 miles an hour over lands
familiar to the narrator of the
Arabian Nights. The schedule from
Alexandria to the mystic east calls
for halts at GAIA, Rutbah Wells,
Baghdad Baghdad, Basrah, Jask
and GWadar.
Gwadar is the last intermediate
stopping place before the final fight
to Karachi on the morning Of the
sixth day after leaving London.
According to present plans, there
will be only one flight each day per
week, one starting every Saturday
morning from Croydon airdrone,
near London, and arriving the fol-
lowing Friday morning at Karacl1i;
and the other starting from Kar-
achi on Monday and ending at
Croydon Sunday morning.
The actual flying time will be only
f1fty-tWo hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
CLASHES MARK
PILGRIM VISITS
TO JERUSALEM
Greek and Roman Catholics
Clash; Christians and
MoSIems Riot.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JERUSALEM, March 30.-Pil-
grims from all parts of the civilized
world have crowded into this cradle
Of Christianity during the last few
weeks to celebrate the Eastertide.
For the most part the pilgrims are
obliviouS to one another pushing
through the narrow streets of the
ancient city, intent on worshipping
at their own places and in their own
way.
Intervention by the governor of
Jerusalem was required, however, to
avert serious conflict and to restore
harmony among the denominations,
it was learn Friday night.
The peace which it was hoped
would mark he Holy week of the
Roman Catholic church was dis
turbed on Maundy Thursday with
a dispute between Roman and
Greek orthodox pilgrims at the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and
another clash, between Christians
and MoSlems at David's tomb.
Governor Restores Order
Major Keith Roach, the governor
Of Jerusalem, was summoned hastily
to resore order.
He was called away from lunch
con with Rudyard Kipling, the Eng
liSh poet and novelist.
Serious trouble was threatening
at the Church of the HOLY
Sepulchre where the Latins had ar
rived for pontif1al mass preceding
the feet-washing ceremony, to find
Greeks and Copts trespassing at the
altar.
Trouble was averted when the
governor ordered the Romans to
wait until the Greeks had finished
their incensation services.
The dispute between the Moslems
and the Christians arose when a
group of Franciscan monks arrived
at Davids tomb on their customary
pilgrimage.
E 'lier Than Greek Church
The tomb is owned by a promin-
ent Moslem family and the Shiek re-
fused to permit the FTanciscans to
enter, even ordering one of his re-
1atives beaten for favoring the
Franciscans. The police ordered the
Franciscans to depart and closed
the premises.
Holy week of the western church
this year is five weeks earlier than
that of the Greek church, and a
month ahead of the Jewish Pass
over, which will be ushered in on
April "a
The Moslem procession of Nebi
Moussa, the so-called Tomb of
Moses, which is on the road from
Jericho to Jerusalem, this year falls
in the middle of Passover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
William A. Kelly, 3414 English
avenue, Chevrolet touring, 740-910,
from North and Noble streets.
Wilfred Harrison, sos South No
BILE street, Chevrolet sedan, 99-799,
from in front of 8O8 North Noble
street.
Paris Harvey, 800 East North
street, Chevrolet coupe, 32-3O7, from
2218 BrookSide avenue.
Joe Order, Rural Route 7, box 70,
Chevrolet roadster, 1853, from
River avenue and Division street.
Albert L. Stewart, 4217 East New
York street, Ford sport coupe, 85-
085, frmo 1903 North Alabama
street.
Arden Kirk. Darlington, Ind,
Ford sedan, 583-335, from Capitol
avenue and Ohio streets.
George GresseI, 3643 North Ia
coma avenue, Ford tudor, 1920,
from driveway at Federal building.
A. S. Sikorski, Hotel Michigan,
Pontiac coupe, from De Lux Cab
garage.
Carl Expert, 1O43 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Buick sport touring,
900-645. Ohio, from 1043 North
Pennsylvania street.
w. H. Hiatt, Knightstown, Ind,
Nash roadster, M 2-152, from
KnightstoWn, Ind
Herbert P. Ross, Chicago, Ill,
Oldsmobile coupe, Illinois license.
from Ohio and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
DRYS CAMP AICN |
AGAINST LAXITY
OF SOUTH LAWS
Urge States to Call in AID
of FederaIS on En-
t0rCement.
By Times Special

=
WASHINGTON, March 3d.
organized movement by the ANTI
Saloon League to convince the
states, particularly in the south, OF
the need of state cooperation with
federal officials in enforcement of
the dry laws has been initiated by
F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent OF
the league.
Mcbride has returned from tour
during which he conferred with
league officials in Alabama. Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Kentucky and other
states.
Mcbride said the league is con-
centrating its efforts, particularly on
cities where enforcement is found to
be most lax.
Our rural reserves are being
brought into the cities to assist the
dry workers there in awakening the
officials to the need of cooperation
in what we term our movement for
concurrent enforcement of prohibi-
ton" Mcbride said.
The prohibition bureau was found
to be far ahead of the department
of justice in its enforcement actiy-
tiles in the south, according to Nc
Bride
In Florida the league superintend-
ent said that ten conventions ha6l
been held in ten weeks, during
which cooperative enforcement W.
brought strongly to the attentiop
the officials in various sections 81
the state He said similar conven-S
tons were contemplated in other
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
ADOPT CIGARET LAW

Idaho Makes it Crime to Toss
Lighted Stogie From Car.
BIZ TEHitcd prcss
BOISE, Idaho, March 3O.-An act
making it misdemeanor to throw
lighted cigarets from an automo-
bile has been signed by the Cover
nor and becomes a law in Idaho.
The bill was passed by the leg
islature with view to reduce fire
hazards in forests where careless
autoists are blamed for numerous
fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
FRENCH SENATE VOTES
0. K. ON KELLOGG PACT
BRAND Stresses Value of United
States Moral Support.

BRAND Stresses Value of United
States Moral Support.
RB United Press
PARIS, March 30-Value of the
moral support of the United States
was stressed by Aristide BRAND, for
eign minister, Friday night in his
final plea before the French senate
ratified unanimously the Kellogg
treaty for remuneration of war
The veteran foreign minister de-
Tended the pact in his usual vigor-
Gus manner, admitting. however
that there could have been stronger
means of enforcing world peace.
But what nation would have The
courage to violate the accord?>
BRAND asked, stressing that the
pact was an aid to peace
BRAND paid tribute to Secretary
Frank B. Kellogg's sagacity, pa
tience and craftsmanship in bring
ing about the signing of the treaty
here.
The French chamber of deputies
already has ratified the anti-war
treaty. but a small group of COM
munistS voted against ratification in
the chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
CHILDREN TO OBSERVE
BIRD DAY ON APRIL II
Schools to Hold Programs; Move
Launched by Magazine.

Launched by Magazine.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, March 30.--On April
12--the second Friday of the month
millions of American children,
chiefly on farms and in rural COM
munities, will observe Bird day.
for the fifteenth time since the
observation was instituted by the
Farm Journal, the national agricul-
tural magazine, in 1915.
This movement is headed by the
$4,000 members of the Liberty Bell
Bird Club, founded by the magazine
with the object Of awakening the
entire nation to the necessity Of
protecting both its wild song birds
and insect eating birds before their
numbers are further depleted by
the conditions which accompany our
often negligent civilization.
In many country schools, and even
in some cities, the movement has
grown to such Importance that spe-
cial programs are planned to stress
the Importance of befriending the
birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Lee Heaton, 1928 North Delaware
street, Chrysler roadster, found at
Eleventh and Lafayette streets,
Buick coupe, no license, no regis
tration card, found at 237 McCrea
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

Canadian imports from the
United States during 1928 were
valued at 1925. TAI 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
CHALLENGE WARRANT USED LNFA7AL ILLINOIS DRY RAID
No Hitch Post
RB United Press

bY Jntteu FFtSS
NEWTON, Mass, March 80.
Police of this city, accustomed
to automobile parking prob
lens, had a new experience
when a rural resident appeared
at headquarters and asked:
Say, amt there a hitching
post in this town."
The authorities admitted that
there wasn't, but they assisted
the visitor in securing his reins
to a trolley pole while he went
to a nearby bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

On Sept. 10, 1922, it was 1864 de-
grees in the shade at Aziza, North
Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
MISSISSIPPI REFUGE IS
STOCKED WITH BEAVER
Animals Increase, Build Colonies in
Reservation.

By NctCIrC SfFlicC
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
attempts recently made to stock the
upper Mississippi river wild life and
game refuge with beaver colonies
are beginning to show good results.
Superintendent w. T Cox in a re-
cent report states that the beavers
captured in northern Wisconsin last
spring and liberated on the flats
near Wabasha, Mimi, are apparent
ly doing we'll. g
Reservation rangers of the biologi'
cal survey recently discovered they
were liberated. After seeing these,
Mr.. Cox stated that from the guam
tity of winter food collected by the
beavers and submerged in front of
the new lodges and from the ex-
tent the animals have cut the aspen
and willow growth along the slough,
there has been some increase from
the pairs liberated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

Hugh Hester. Negro, SIS West
rmont street, arrested by police,
o found a huge still in operation
a vacant house at 1925 McCook
Get, was held to the federal grand
~ on liquor charges under $4,000
sond by Howard S. Young. United
States commissioner. Thursday.
A nautical mile is 5000 feet. or
800 feet more than a land mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
investigator Who Vanished
Must Be Found, Says
] State Prober.
FUNERAL RITES HELD
sIeuth Who SWOre Out
arrest Order Signed Alias
as First Name.
BY w. +. SULLIVAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

AURORA, Ill, March 30.-An-
other technicality, questioning va
lidity of the search warrant used
in raiding the cottage in which
Mrs. Lillian De King was killed by
county dry agents arose today as
funeral services for the victim we're
being held.
Boyd Fairchild, the mystery" in
vestigator, who signed the COM
/ plant that led to the raid in which
& Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith killed
Mrs. De King with a charge from
ia sawed-off shotgun, it became
known used an alias first name.
Fairchild, who disappeared from
Aurora the day after the shooting,
was found at his fathers home in
OdelL ILL.,, and will be held until
the inquest here next Tuesday.
Order Investigator Found
Charles w. Hadley, special in
vestigator, of the attorney-generaps
Office, who was assigned to take
charge of the investigation into the
Staying after public sentiment had
forced George Carbary, states at
torney, to step aside, ordered Kane
county authorities to find Fairchild.
Fairchild's proper first name is
Eugene and the name Of Boyd"
used here while he served as a S.
.a-day investigator, was signed to
she complaint in which he alleged
he had purchased moonshine at the
be King home. Boyd" is the
gather's name.
Carbary and other county officials
gwere reticent to say whether the
use of an alias would affect the
legality of the warrant.
Another point attacking the le-
gality of the warrant has been
raised by Albert Kelley, attorney,
representing Joseph De King, hus-
band of the raid victim.
"A Warrant Is Challenged
Kelley announced he would ques-
ton the right of John j. Weber,
police magistrate, to issue a warrant
CutSVe the limits of Aurora at
point the De King home is
The magistrate contends
Sdiction extends throughout
ship which goes beyond the
became known as the
Investigator" when he dis
he day after the shooting
d he said he fled for fear
Est developments in the in
oday added to the resent
Of those who have charged
county investigators have been
ring up on the details of the
and that a just investigation
mot being made.
Deputy Faces Operator
Since the shooting of Mrs De
ling and the clubbing of her hus-
land by Deputy Smith, who led the
iders in theri attack, States At
ElAlCg Val bdl y LOO S1IAoCO W SLIOW
he warrant for examination.
County officials justified the dep
IIty's action, saying he shot in self
defense when Mrs. De King reached
for a revolver after she saw her hus-
hand knocked to the floor by blow
from the butt of Smiths Sawed-off
shotgun.
Smith was shot and wounded Seri-
ously by Gerald De King. u, when
he saw his mother slain. Explaining
his action, Gerald said:
Il didn't want to kill any one. I
= Just wanted to drive those men
Fay and leave mother alone"
The deputy is reported in a seri-
is condition in a hospital at Elgin
here he was removed to undergo
operation on the wound in his
b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
ERECT MEMORIAL TO
VICTIMS OF WAR GAS
Monument Will Be Unveiled at
YpreS April %.


BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 30.-Commemorat-
ign the first soldiers of the allied
armies who fell victims to the fumes
of German gas attacks during the
World war, an impressive memorial
will be inaugurated near Ypres on
April %.
The first battle in which poison
gas was employed by the German
forces lasted from April % to May
4, Several thousands of French
Belgian and British soldiers dice
under the suffocating fumes.
The memorial. which depicts a
group of soldiers cropping hazily
through cloud of gas, will be I'M
yelled by the king of the Belgians.