davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-12
ATTENTION

The women of the Juneau Won- ans Club are giving a tea next Saturday, September 18th from } to 5, in the parlors of the Pres byterian Church. All women who are interested in the work of this club are cordially invited to att tend. CATHERINE B. ROSS,
 .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-12
P.-T. A. OUTLINES W 0RK; NAMES C Q M M ] I I EES
Large Attendance M a TX s First Meeting of
 Scholastic Year

Large attendance marked the first meeting of the scholastic year at the High School last evening Of the Juneau Parent Teacher Asso- ciation. The business session, at which Mrs. Harold E, Smith, the president, outlined future work, and announced communities, was suc- ceeded by a reception for teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-12
NOTICE FIREMEN

Members of the Fire Department will meet at Department Head quarters 1:30 p. m. Sunday in uni form to attend the funeral of E. Valentine.
 adv. J. L. GRAY, Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-12
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society. will hold a food sale September 20th at the Sanitary Grocery from Il a. m. to 5 D. m. -adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
TRA|NMEN TO HOLD
OUTING SATURDAY
{. H. Day in Charge of Plans
for Athletic Events
and Entertainment.

The annual outing of Bill Doak Lodge
584, Brotherhood of Ralway Trainmen.
will be held Saturday at the railroad
Y. M. c. A. athletic grounds, east end
of Union Station.
E. H. Day is in charge of the Gen.
eral Committee arranging for program
OF athletic events and entertainment,
which gets under way at 10 I'm.
The members of Mount Vernon Lodge,
No. 1913. auxiliary, will participate in
the outing
The Executive Committee includes
Mr.. Day, e. L. Gerard and w. G. Willis.
F. S. Radcliffe is in charge of reception,
F. H. Ball, programs; S. w. Handy, adj
yertising: Mr.. Gerard tickets; r. T.
Pugh, publicity. and j. T. Bond, ath-
letics. The same committees for the
women will be headed by Mrs. j. E.
Farmer, Mrs. T.. A. Raeder, Mrs. A. S.
Bundy, Mrs. M. r. Coatney Mrs. John
McGahey and Mrs. E. II. Day.
The athletic events consist largely OF
foot races nd jumping, with base ball
throwing contests in the afternoon. An
exhibition of rough riding will be given
by T. Troop, Sd United States Cavalry.
Art Shires and Nick Altrock will en-
terrain during ball game between
teams from Washington and Baltimore.
Among those expected to attend are
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railroad; S. S. Brooks, super
intendent; w. d. wilkins, trainmaster;
w. S. Anderson. assistant vice presi-
dent; H. A. De Butts, general superin-
tendent; j. r. Cary, general superin-
tendent of the Chesapeake & Ohio, and
E. d. Glenn. superintendent.
E. w. Scheer, general manager OF
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad; C. w.
Galloway, vice president: r. w. Brown
general superintendent; c. E. owen,
trainmaster; j. w. Hall. trainmaster
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac: w. A. Aiken, superintendent
of transportation, and c. L. Grady, pas
senger trainmaSter of the Pennsylvania
lines, also will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
1O-YEAR-0LD U. S. FILMS
HAVING RUN IN SPAIN
Fill in Gap Until Supply of Span
ish Language Talkies Can
Be Produced.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 4.-Silent films,
made and shown in the United States
10 years ago or more are having quite
run in Spain this Summer.
The reels that Hollywood ground out
long before the talkie era are being
used to fill the gap until sufficient
supply of Spanish language talkies can
be produced.
When the first sound pictures
reached Madrid from the United States
last Winter several of the largest
Madrid theaters installed the necessary
equipment and played to capacity
houses. There was SO much singing
and music and dancing, and .talkies
were such a novelty, that they went
big although. the English in them was
meaningless to the auditors.
Later there came q reaction. The
Spanish audiences wanted Spanish
language talkies, or else the old silent
pictures. So far, the former not being
sufficiently available, there has been
only one thing to do-dig out the
SilentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
COURT SIGNS WRIT
FOR UTILITY ELECTION
Judge Halsey Authorizes Putting
Question of Sale at Danville
Up to Voters.

DANVILLE, Va. September 4.-Judge
Don p. Halseye Of Lynehburg yesterday
signed the writ of election asked by
the city council calling for referendum
October IA, when the bid of the Western
Power Light and Telephone Co. for the
city's utilities plans will be submitted
to the voters. Judge Ha1sey was Sit
ting for Judge Henry Leigh, who re-
fused to sign the writ because he deemed
1t improper-since he was member
OF the power commission here.
Judge Halsey affixed his signature
after a hearing during which counsel
for the Utilities Corporation, whose
bid was rejected by the council, sought
TO halt the election on the ground that
It did not conform to the law.
Judge Halsey ruled that the voters
would merely act in an advisory capac-
ity and that 1t will be necessary for
the council to again vote on the con-
summation of the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Naval Men in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, September 4 (F). -
Rear Admiral Edward Campbell and a
party OF officers from the United States
ship Rochester arrived in Mexico City
last night from Vera Cruz and were re-
ceived with government ceremonies. The
party will go to Cuernavaca on Friday
and return to Vera Cruz Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PROBUS OUTING PLANNED

Dr. Bernard A. Baer will be in
charge of plans for the annual outing
of the Probus Club, to be given We'd
nesday, September 10.
The outing is to be held at Casa Del
Rio, on the South River, at Edge
water, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Wisconsin asks 20 questions about
every baby born in the State for its
official birth records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE
TODAY.

Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Washington
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Luncheon, University Of Michigan
Woman's Club, A. A. U. w. club house
tomorrow, 1890 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
MINING AT MAYO WILL CONTINUE DURING WINTER
Livingstone Wernecke Flies to Skagway to Get
 Mrs. Wernecke

The Treadwell Yukon Mining Company's airplane Claire flew from Mayo to Skagway yesterday carry ing Livingstone Wernecke, the com pany manager, according to word brought to Juneau today by the Princess Louise which called here enroute from Skagway to Vancou yer, B. c. He came to Skagway to get Mrs. Wernecke, who passed through Juneau on the Louise Sun day on her way north. The plane hopped off from Skagway yesterday on it's return to Mayo.
 On the way to Skagway the plane stopped at Whitehorse, and there picked up Frank Murray, pilot of the Yukon River steamer Klondike, who was given a treat of ride over the mountains to Skagway The river pilot said the sky pilot surely has it over river navigators for speed. MT. Wernecke in Skag way stated that his company will continue operating it's mill on Keno Hill this winter on it's high grade ore from the Lucky Queen mine and thus keep together the com pany's organization of skilled men during the low price of silver. He declared that as soon as the price of silver advances to 40 cents an ounce the company will resume it's operations in the camp at full blast.
 The Yukon Gold company, Guggenheim concern, also is de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
KEEN REGRET AT
 AIRPLANE CRASH
Disaster at Kotzebue Gre ates Much Sorrow,
 Alaska, Coast

The crash of the plane Marquette Missionary at Kotzebue last Sun day afternoon in which Father Phillip I. Delon, s. J., Superior of Alaska; Father William F. Walsh missionary at Kotzebue, and Ralph Wien, pilot, lost their lives, caused keen regret not only in Alaska but on the Pacific Coast.
 The plane crashed while on test flight, according to Associated Press dispatches to The Empire. The motor stalled and the ship dived to the ground burying the nose into the frozen earth. The three persons aboard were instant ly killed.
 An Associated Press dispatch from Stockton, California, said Father William F. Walsh was for merly of that city. He left there July 19, 1929, obtaining a special dispensation from Archbishop Han ma to leave the diocese for AL aska The dispatch further said he had legions of friends
 An Associated Press dispatch from Spokane, Washington, said Father Delon came to the United States from France 20 years ago. Friends in Spokane said he had charge of the Desmet, Idaho, mis- sion, and was later teacher of mathematics in Gonzaga Univer- sity. He was highly respected by all who came in contact with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
CR|CSBY HERE FOR CAMP AICN:
 MAKES SHOWING
Democratic Nomine for Delegate Elated Over
 Progress Made y
(Continueo rom Page One)
Local Campaign Coming

MT. Grigsby will spend the re- maining time before election day. November 4, carrying his, campaign throughout this Division. He was conferring today with local party leaders relative to the final drive which will carry him from Skagway through to Ketchikan and parts of the west coast.
 It is probable he will visit Skag way, Haines and Sitka before mak- ing his local address. After that he will proceed south via Petersburg, Wrangell and the west coast to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
ELKS TO WORK
 THIS EVENING

The members of the local order of Elks are due for good work out tonight.
 Last Wednesday night the trus- tees were instructed to proceed with tearing out of the stage in the auditorium for the purpose of cnlarging the dancing floor and installation of shower baths pur- suant to creating new activity by operating a hand ball court.
 Members at the meeting last Wednesday all volunteered to ap- pear tonight with crowbars, ham, mers, saws, etc, and bend their elbows to the work. The hour is ' o'clock and a check will be kept on all absentees, without proper excuse, and their fate determined at later session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
JOHN PTACK'S REMAINSCOME
 HERE TONIGHT
Funeral Services Will Be Held Thursday in Luth-
 eran Church

Funeral services for the late John Ptack will be held Thursday after noon in Juneau at the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Harry R. Allen of ficiating. The body of MT. Ptack is aboard the steamship Northwest ern. which is scheduled to arrive here at 10 o'clock tonight. The remains are accompanied by the widow.
 MT. Ptack, who came to Juneau in 1913, and who of late years made his home on his fur farm on Cogh- Ian Island, died October in Se- attle. He had gone there in the hope of restoring his health. Im- mediately on receipt of word of his demise, Mrs. Ptack left Juneau to brink the remains back here for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
KILLS FATHER:
 AWAITS ACTION
Thirteen-Year-Old Boy De- fends Mother Who Was
 Being Choked

BARRYMORE, Okla, Oct. IA Thirteen-year-old Jay Bonner to- day awaited action following the shooting of his father c. c. Bonner in the family home near Chelsea.
 The boy said:
 Dad was choking mother so I shot him."
 Mrs. Bonner said her husband knocked her down and tried to strangle her after a quarrel. She cried for help and her son came with a shotgun.
 The boy stayed with his mother last night awaiting action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT 14 193O.
Appendicitis Germ Reported Isolated

MARBURG, Jugo Slavia, Oct. 14.-Dr. Piannanenstiel has notified the National Medical Association that he has succeeded in isolating and cultivating the germ re- sponsible for appendicitis. He said the culture intro duced into mice caused death from the malady but introduction of an antitoxin cultivated from bacilli to reduce inflammation allow ed mice to recover. The doctor believes the serum will modify acute appendicitis in huma ans and prepare a harmless operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
HALIBUT CRAFT
 TAKE ON BAIT
Eagle and Attu Are Sched- uled to Leave for
 Banks Today

Fish business in Juneau today consisted of activities designed to put back into the sea some of the catches of several months ago. Bait-herring and dog salmon was loaded from the Juneau Cold Storage Companys wharf into the holds of the halibut schooners Eagle, Capt Jacob Engdahl, and Attu, Capt. P. Petersen. The ves- sels were scheduled to leave for the banks this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
HUNTED MAN
 SHOT, DYING

BRANSON, Mo, Oct 14.-A man identified as Jake Fleagle, long sought leader of gang which robber the Lamar, Colorado, bank in May, 1923, in a bloody holdup in which four men met death, was shot and fatally wounded by Kan sas City detectives and Federal officials here.
 Fleagle was shot as he bearded a train for Hollister, another Ozark town.
 The Kansas City police were sent here on information that Fleagle was hiding in the hills.
 Fleagle is expected to die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
DAUCHERTY IS
 OUT ON BONDS

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio, Oct IA. Nal Daugherty, banker and brother of former At taney General Daugherty, has been released on bond after being charged with embezzlement misap- propriation of funds and falsifica- tion of statements following the failure of the Ohio State Bank of which he was President, Peoples Bank and Drovers Bank.
 Bond was set at $40,000 and was furnished by his mother and brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
BIG LEAGUER COMES
 TO SCHMIDT FAMILY

If a little boy at St. Ann's Hos pital improves when he grows up just a trifle over his father as baseball player, the lad will make the big leagues. He was born last evening to Mrs. William Schmidt, and weighs eight and half pounds. MT. Schmidt works for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and besides he helped win the pennant for the Moose last summer in the City League.
 J, B. Caro-, Juneau business man, left on the steamship Yukon on a trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
Dr. Wilbur to Remain in
 Hoouer's Cabinet

. WASHINGTON, Oct. IA . President Hoover announced . today that Dr. Ray Lyman . Wilbur, Secretary of Inter
 . for, would remain in the . Cabinet as Stanford Univer-
 . sity would extend his leave
 . of absence as President as . long as necessary. The Pres . ident said Dr. Wilbur was 9 too valuable a man to be
 Q allowed to leave the Gov . ernment service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

time the Executive said that as far as the Government is concerned, points of law raised by Arizona will be expediated to settlement. He said he hoped the various States will get together and settle their differences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

veloping some of it's property in the
 camp this winter, and several in iividuals are engaged in develop-A ment work. Silver at last quota tions was between 36 and 37 cents an ounce Silver mine owners hope that it will reach 40 cents beforos long, and thus occasion a general advance in the operations of thas Mayo district. e4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
Construction of Hoover
 Dam to Proceed Rapidly

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 14.- President Hoover said construction of the Hoover Dam will proceed as rapidly as possible. At the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Olive Trower, personnel clerk in the Bureau of Education, is on her way to the States to enjoy a months vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

This is the story of Puffy the Pig Who's not very spall and not very big; Who leaves his pen on Saturday, morn
 To see the world into which he was born.
 Copyright, 1930) X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

A. J. Arrives, representative of the Great Northern Railroad, came to Juneau this morning from Sew ard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

T. A. M. Heney, Canadian Gus toms Collector at Tulsequah, has gone to Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau


 George Grigsby, MT. and Mrs. John w. Jones, Ketchikan; Mrs. Ben Melvin. Coghlan Island; A. J.. Arrive, Arthur w. Carlson and O. K. Olson, Aberdeen; L. Reinken, Calvin Thomas, E. J. Baton, Will liam Englehardt and MT. and Mrs. J. Englehardt. Seward; L. F. Davis and Ernest Natah, Cordova
 Alaskan
 G. D. Irwin, Funter; Neil Forbes, Taku; George Schlotter, R. w. Fer reid and A. Beachicic, Cordova; {; Charles Lee, Seattle.
 Zynda a N. G. Bagby, Auburn, Wash; Mons Anderson, Mendenhan Valley; E. E. Bounds of Seattle; Olive Trower, Bureau of Education. I. A. Tolstoy, member of the fla nous Tolstoy family of Russia, was a passenger on the steamship Yu- kon from Seward.
 William A. Fairweather served 31 years as Deputy Collector of Customs at Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

The Canadian Forestry Associa- tion has 30000 members interested in preventing forest fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Nevada has only one farm for each 30 square miles of territory.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
$500 to $500
Ball Gloves
$500 Golf Clubs

Several kinds Of irons with
hickory shafts. Well balanced.
Woods have perslmmOD heads
and hickory shafts.-Sp0rtinK
GOOds-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Coty Perfumes,
Half Ounce for

All the favOrite odeurs. iDclud-
ing L'Origan, Chypre, Lament
Emeraude and Paris.-MaiB
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
$1.9S Table

Tapestry or rayon sCarfs, In
attractive designs and cOiOrS.
For radios or tables.-ThlFd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
$1.39 Vegetable
Metal Bins

Handy bins of metal for StOF-
ing fresh vegetables. etc. Good
aiEe. 3 compartments. Blue
enamel finish.-DOwnstair Store.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
$3.50 Cigarette and
Vanity Cases &

Pastel enamel finish with =
dainty black decorations. Com
Dartmente for cigarettes and
make-up.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
ST Stamped
Linens, 2 for

Pretty patterns to he worked
Un scarfs. and luncheon. dining
room and bedroom sets.-Third
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Infants Acc
Dresses, 3 for

Lace and embroidery trimmed
nainsOOk dresses In yoke and
"Ollared models. Sizes and
Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Women's CSC Cotton
Union Suits, 2 for

Gaue cotton HniOn suits: sleeve
less: tight and shell knee. SiEee
to 8.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
$1.95 and $2.95
Kid Gloves

Irregulars and broken sizes of 7
imported novelty cuff kid
gloves. Some are sOiled. All
Sales flnai.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Plain white with hemstitched '
borders. and colored woven
borders with satin stripes
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Girls CSC Wash
Dresses. 2 for

Novelty prints in straIght-IIne r
and basque effects. Good styles.
sizes 7 TO II years.-Third q.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
$3.50 to 81
Umbrellas

Mems. wOmen's and chiIdFen's al
"ain-prOOf, fast-c0lOred umbreI-
'as Of American (cOttOn) taf-
feta. or fruit-Of-the-lOOn.- q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 2s.-(AP)-(U. s. D.
A.)-Hogs $4,000: including 5000 d.
rect re - opened st saay . Later trade "nas steady s1S
lbs. showing the decline; top 1880
paid for a few loads OF 100 to 2lo
lbs. Butchers. medium to choice ESQ
tbs to s 9S.o l0s : 1885, rs tG id do 10 ; so so b.. to 10 s e
to 1880; Is to is lbs. s75 to lao:
u INTO choice so to IsO lbs s.25 to
Cattle 5000; calves 5000. low prices
light steers about steady; better
grade weighty offerings in excessive
supply: slow. weak to IS lower: de-
pendable market IN she stock, bulls
and i. v:al :,s.1 about snos steady sSS cn s1,ssssstses66
to 1900 lbs. 1925 to 1925; 100 to
1900 lbs: l1.75 to 400: $50 to 100
lbs. 1870 to 400; common and medi.
%nar' $50 lbs soo up ,n SO o,s to l2 S 4 n F ssa
lbs. 11.5o to 1880. Heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs. down 1900 to 1900;
common and medium 100 to 1925.
c eo%mos s0 and an, meai snoi ls'7i 800 70 s e 10 i 90;
cutter to cutter 4.75 to SIS. Bulls.
good and choice (beef) 1855 to 800;
cutter to medium SIS to 7:75. Veal.
and common $50 to 800. stocker,
weights) s.75 to 1913; common and
medium $50 to 9.75.
Sheep 5000; active; 25 to so high
err; shorn lambs 1925 to 1850: top
1915: native springers 1915 to 1850;
top 1856; fat ewes steady at 500 to
$50. Slaughter classes spring lambs,
good and choice 1875 to 1855; medf-
UNI 1925 to 1915; Gull and common
1000 to 1925. Lambs. good n choice
80 lbs. down 9.75 to 1915; medium
medium to choice % to 100 lbs SIS
to 1850. Ewes. medium to choice
$50 lbs. down 4.25 to 500; Gull and
Ommon LIS to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
After Recovering
Millions in Jewels
Police Seek Nor
Continued from page Onel

Continued from page One)
the jewels and the arrest of four men
and a woman in the hotel commodore
Monday, was see when police search
ing a occupied by George Cole,
one of the four arrested, found a
pair of white trousers bearing stains
which might have been blood.
Preston K. Austin, a wealthy ranch
owner of Victoria, Tex, was killed by
robbers IN a room in Hot Springs,
Ark. last fall. One of his assailants
was described as wearing white trous-
ers. A receipted bill from a hotel in
Hot Springs also was found among
Coles effects.
Police said they found a set of
burglar tools. keys and celluloid key
blanks i'll Coles ROOM.
Mrs. l.. w. Herman, New York,
identified II of the 26 pieces of
lewelry seized in the hotel commodore
as stolen from her in the Hotel AM
bassador at Palm Beach last Febru-
airy. The value of the pieces she
Identified was estimated at 500, 900.
A representative of Kohn and Com
pany, jewelers. of Newark, N. j., iden-
titled several pieces among the 5000
recovered from Nelson's safe deposit
boxes as part of 100000 worth stolen
from a salesman on a train between
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Chicago in
1926.
Police said they expected jewelers.
from Cincinnati and Chicago to in
spect the recovered loot in the hope
OF finding goods they had lost to rob-
bers. Stones valued at 81 ,O00, 900 were
stolen from Frank Herschede, Gin.
cinr1ati jeweler.
The Daily News says today that
Noel c. Scaffa, private detective. who
at one time was charged with COM
pounding a felony in procuring the
return of stolen Jewels. engineered
the police coups that resulted in the
seizure of the stolen gems,
Scaffa, acting for a company that
had insured the $250,000 in jewelry
stolen from Mrs. l.. -. Herman of
New York, arranged to pay the
thieves $25. 900 to turn the jewelry
over to him.
Unlike the case five years ago
when lie paid a $50, 900 reward for the
return of $500, 900 in jewels stolen
from Mrs. James p. Donahue, heiress
to the Woolworth millions, which
later led to his arrest. he notified
the police of his plan and laid a trap
for the thieves.
Police detectives were stationed In
rooms at the Hotel Commodore adj
joining flat taken by the four men
and woman later arrested and the
money was marked. It was
this money, said the News, that Will
j. O'Connor, of Buffalo, tossed
out of the window of the hotel when
the detectives crashed the door.
The News says that Scaffa also was
for the arrest of Robert
G. Nelson in whose safe deposit boxes
in four banks jewelry valued at
81, 0O0,0 600 was seized. Although the
two cases were unrelated, they broke
by coincidence at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Veterans of Three
Wars Will March
In Memorial Parade

Continued from pas~ one,
decorating Of the graves are Capt. H.
Brocopp. Captain e. g.. Wanner and
E. J.. Qobel, representing the Foreign
War veterans, and Mrs. Peter Berry,
Mrs. Malvin Olson, Mrs. Fred VIII
helm, Mrs. Charles Grey. Mrs. George
Bird and Mrs. H. A. Brocopp, repre-
senting the Legion Auxiliary.
Preparatory to the parade, 1t is
requested that the American Legion
assemble at he Tavis Melody Shop,
the Women's Relief Corps and the
War Mothers at the Grand Pacific
hotel for assignment to cars, these
then to proceed to Second and Thayer
to be assigned to the assembling point
Of their section in the parade, at
1915. All organizations. in fact. are
requested to report at that hour for
assignments to places In line.
Line Of Parade and Formation
The parade Of the military and
service units Is scheduled to move at