davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-03
MRS. MARGARET KIRBY
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Joe Jardin and Fred Holmes went
to Los Angeles Tuesday.
The Alter society met in the Leg
ion hall Wednesday for bridge Mrs
James Halpin was hostess, prizes
for high score went to Miss Ruth
Hood and Mrs. Cliff Snyder, con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs.
Melburne.
The following young people are
home for a short vacation: Misses
Lucilla Hughes, from nurses
training school, Los Angeles; Marie
Edwards. from San Diego; Beulah
Keeler. from business college, Santa
Ana; Helen Kingsbury, Pomona
College, and Norvile Walker from
State College, San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Fahring enter
tanned with bridge dinner Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-03
ATEN'S FRIENDS
I'm TEXAS WISH
HIM SUCCESS

This is telegram addressed to
Mr.. Ira Aten-from frionds).
AMARILLO, Texas-Want you to
publish this message in your local
papers on the eve of the election III
order that the citizens of your ter
rltory might know how highly you
are regarded by your friends in the
Panhandle. We KNOW, you tc be
honest, true and devoted to your
duty. There is not single mark
against your record here and We
can unhesitatingly recommend you
to the voters of your district Be
sure you have our very best wishes
in the race.
tSigned)
C. II. WARD,
M. McGLATHLIN,
L. GEUGH,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-03

California in 1890 produced 414,-
300 bags of walnuts, its fourth
largest crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-03
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Rain tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; gentle
southerly winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Rain tonight and Wednesday;
snow in the high mountains; strong
southeast winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-03

Drives Through Snowstorm
GEORGETOWN, S. c., up
George Elliot, Linden, S. c., who is
80 years old. recently drove his car
IT'S miles through a snoWstorm.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-03
Judge Doubted Her Ability

Judge Doubted Her Ability
BUFFALO, N. Y. U.P)-Mrs. Ros-
alien Korpus, who is 81 years old,
asserted In court here that she was
sure she could support herself.
Judge George f. Rowe disagreed
and sent her back to the Home for
the Aged from which she sought re-
lease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

ment, were put into responsible,
highly paid positions.
Almost any pilot who could get
his name in the papers as re-
suit Of some daredevil stunt could
find a position as head Of some
quickly organized company.
With millions of dollars at their
disposal, it is not at all strange
that there has been much waste
and extravaganza in this sudden
development. Instead of having to
earn profits, the industry had only
to draw on its reserve capital
poured into it by an eager public
eager to participate in what it be-
lieved to be another rival of the
giant automobile industry in earn
ing power.
Promoters who knew nothing
about the practical side Of aviation,
and pilots who knew aviation and
flying, but who knew nothing about
business, were given millions Of
dollars to play with. They built
vast organizations, spent money
lavishly, hired too many men, and
tried to accomplish ten years work
in one.
A S result of this flood OF cash
IA the industry expanded too rap
idly. Now it is going through a
period of deflation-a period of
mergers, consultations, expense
cutting and overhauling.
Many high-salaried executives
who had little to contribute to the
industry. have been dropped from
pay rolls
The Woodworking, efficient bust
ness mantle man who knows
business and who is learning avia-
TONS now coming into his own.
AL over the country we hear ef
. general tightening UP in the avia-
ton industry. The water is being
squeezed out. This is q good sign.
Aviation actually has suffered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
TWO AUTOGYROS
ARE CITY-BOUND
Earhart, News Ships Are on
Way to Race.

Two autogyro planes, the first
seen in Indianapolis, were expected
to arrive here this afternoon.
The Detroit News autogyro, pi-
loted by Frank Dyerley, was due TO
land at municipal airport shortly
after noon today.
Another sutogyro. flown by Anne
liza Earhart, famous ayiatriX, who is
making a cross-country flight, was
expected here later this afternoon
or Saturday morning
Both pilots were expected to stay
here for the Speedway race.
Clarence M. Young, department
of commerce secretary for aeronau-
tics, landed at municipal airport
for the race, flying a tri-motored
navy plane.
Hugh Herndon Jr. and Clyde H.
Pangborn, youthful f1iers who are
planning a round-the-world flight,
were expected to fly here during the
day to attend the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

making machine, tractor and the
state dairy.
I am not afraid to see these pic
lures because it shows the terrible
system of the car as well as some
Of the startling defects Of the Soviet
system.
In judging "old and New" as a
picture, it does not compare with the
American made product as we see
the movies daily on the screen.
1t is silent. Another strange thing
not single professional actor ap-
pears in this movie. They are Just
peasants fighting and then finally
receiving the Soviet idea OF CO.
operative units.
The first part Of the picture show
ing the terrible living conditions of
the peasants under the car is ire
mendously interesting.
Eisenstein has been fair in show
ing the struggle that the plodding
and poverty ridden peasants had in
accepting the new order.
It is pathetic as we'll as comical to
see these people marvel at the
butter making machine and then to
doubt the ability of the tractor to
deliver.
A terrific dig is taken against the
church when the old church leaders
prayed and marched for rain to
terminate a dry spell.
Another weird stroke Is when
prize bull is introduced to the herd.
A wedding ceremony is held for the
bull with flower girls heading the
possession.
Please remember that this movie
is mental experiment. It will
cause all of us to do some thinking.
It opens tonight at Caleb Mills
hall at 7 p. m. with probably three
shows being given.
y Il
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Street Scene" at English's; Public
Enemy at the Apollo, "Kiki" at the
Palace, Dude Ranch" at the Circle,
"Kick In" at the Indiana, Roscoe
Ais at the Lyric, burlesque at the
Mutual, and movies at the Colonial.
Trader Horn a great picture,
opens a weeks engagement at the
Terminal theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Fleet of Planes VIII Rush Times
Sbeed7cuy Extras to Other Cities

Times to race fans in Dayton forty
three minutes after leaving the local
airport.
Young, who Is visiting here as a
guest Of H. E. Greenwalt. city circu-
lation manager Of The Times, has
promised to give some interesting
exhibition fights while waiting for
the race to finish.
The Times desires to extend this
invitation to the public to attend
this free exhibition because it will
enable persons interested to see Just
how factory tests are made before
Waco ships are released for sale.
Waco planes wen first and second
places, respectively, 10 ths Edsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
(THE END
WOMAN Is NAMED AS
POLICE COMMISSIONER

First Official Move Is to Declare
War on Gaming, Bootlegging.
By United Press
LONG BRANCH, N. j., May 49,
New Jersey, long a pioneer in the
movement for equal rights with its
women mayors, women judges,
women legislators and policemen,
now can boast of q woman police
commissioner.
Adding that title to her long list
of accomplishments here, Mrs. Cor
nelia Legett Woolley Hopkins, So
cially prominent. donned the blue
uniform and gold badge of a COM
missioner and was sworn into office
by Police Judge Joseph Rosen-the
first woman on the Atlantic sea-
board to hold the title Of police
commissioner.
Her first official move was to de-
clare war on gamblers and boot
leggers who have been infesting
MeaHaeHth eozntUs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

The circulation department Of
The Times has engaged six fast
planes to deliver final Speedway
edition papers at the close Of Sat
urday's races. This feet will be
assembled at Curtiss-W Wright field
early Saturday afternoon, and the
public is invited to come and wit
ness the dispatching Of Times ex-
tras on an occasion like the Memo
rial day race. No admission fee viii
be charged.
Dick Young, one of the designers
Of the new Waco F-2 sport biplane,
will lead this feet into the air.. and
in addition to stunting beforehand,
probably viii better his performance
Of last year. when hs delivered The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
I'm an OK
Pushing Sister Across
U. S. in WheeIbarroW
to Prove Strength.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN EENITO, Tex, May o.
Believing his physical stamina
equal or superior to that of a bull,
Walter Hotter of Laferia is push
ing a well-hlled wheelbarrow
across country today to prove his
contention.
Hofer is trying to win a wager
that he could push a wheelbar-
row containing his sister from the
Mexican border to New York in
less time than it recently took
Ralph Sanders to ride a bull the
same distance.
He was jubilant and confident
over the fact that he was ahead of
the bulls record thus far. He
made the distance from Browns
vile Thursday in seven hours,
whereas the bull required two
days for the same lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
LAUDER FUNERAL TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

Plumbing Establishment Owner
Dies Following Appendicitis Attack.
Funeral services for joseph S.
LAUDER, 80, who died Thursday at
st. Vincent's hospital following an
operation for appendicitis, will be
held at the Associated Funeral
home, 1902 North Meridian street.
at $3.50 a. m. Saturday followed by
services at 9 at st. Mary's church.
Burial vii lbe in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Mr.. LAUDER operated a plumbing
establishment at 31o1 Northwestern
avenue and resided at 646 West
Thirty-flrst street. Survivors are
the widow, Mrs. Emma LAUDER:
three children, jeanne, Mary AMI
and Joseph LAUDER Jr.; four broth
ers and five sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
URGES CITY To
TAKE LEAD AS
AIRPORT CENTER
Rickenbacker Suggests
Race From Europe With
100000 Prize.

United efforts Of all Indianapolis
citizens in bringing new aviation
industries to Indianapolis was urged
by Colonel e. v. Rickenbacker,
World war ace, in his address be-
fore an audience of more than 100
civic leaders Thurday night at
municipal airport.
The occasion was a dinner Spon-
sored by the Chamber of Commerce,
honoring Rickenbacker, who is
president Of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Corporation.
Indianapolis possibilities in avia-
ton are second to none, Ricken-
hacker said.
Lost Auto Industry
Through somebody's slip, Indian
apolis some twenty years ago lost
control of the automobile industry, -
he commented. Lets not let that
happen to the aviation industry.
ut will take money to make In
dianapolis first in the air. but it
will be money well spent. 1t will
take courage to spend money to
break the present economic situa-
ton.
Indianapolis should make its
municipal airport dedication this
fall an occasion worthy Of interna-
tional attention"
He suggested an international
race, planes flying nonstop from
Europe to indianapolis, for a $780,
900 prize as one way of carrying In
dianapolis' name to the world.
Praises Airports
Rickenbacker praised the in
telligent planning of the new
municipal airport, and also paid
tribute to the pioneers Of aviation in
Indianapolis, mentioning those at
Hoosier, Mars Hill and Capitol air.
ports.
Increase cruising speed of planes
to 200 miles an hour within the next
five years was forecast by the
speaker.
Louis j. Borinstein, G. of c. pres
ident, was POSTMASTER.
Following the dinner a number Of
those present were taken for night
airplane rides by Dick Arnett,
Central Aeronautical Corporation,
and by j. H. McDuffee and Dick
Knox, of the Prest-O-Lite Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
NEW SHOP OPENED
Betty Gay Store Magnet for
Women.

Bargain shoppers f1ocked to the
Betty Gay Shoppe, ST East Wash
ington street, which opened its doors
Thursday to Indianapolis women.
Modernistic show windows in
black, silver. and pale green lure
passers-by into the attractive little.
shop. A latticed Enclosure in the
center is devoted to millinery, with
tables and mirrors fer convenience
of customers.
Two prices prevail throughout the
shop, operated X on the "self-serve"
plan. Customers make their own
selections. says Jess Olenick, vice.
president.
Samuel Posner is president Of the
company and George Scharfin,
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

because the industry lacked
- skilled and trained executives
many pilots who knew little or
nothing ahout business manage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

Ford reliability tours in both 1928
and 1929.
The Times-Wa plane will be
over the Speedway at dawn Satur-
day to entertain the thousands who
have parked their cars before the
gates during the night. A short,
snappy exhibition will be given at
Curtiss- Wright field at 5 this eve
ming. Other flying exhibitions Sat
urday viii be made by Weir Cook
and Dick Arnett, both well-known
local airmen.
Details Of the progress Of the
Speedway race viii be made avail
able during the afternoon, while
reduced rates for sightseeing trips
by air will also be another feature
Of the day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Parting Why's

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. May &c.
Mary Brandt has filed suit for
divorce from Carl Brandt, al
leging he objected when she
and her son went to church
and Sunday school. He Is
further accused Of breaking up
furniture with an ak.
Alleging her husband, Paul
J. Barker, mortgaged their
household furnishings to get
money to pay some bills, but
used the money to buy a
secondhand automobile, Mrs.
Reba Parker is suing for di-
vorce.
Jack P. Glover, NobIesvilie
merchant, Is defendant In a
suit for divorce filed by Mrs.
Margaret Glover. She alleges
failure to provide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

could find the radiun worth $1,000.
Anxious doctors and attendants
nearly turned Lillicrap inside out
in a frantic search. Lillicrap walked
home and told his family about it.
"I'll bet I know where it is" said
Lillicrap's grandson-and he fshed
in grandfather's trouser cuff and
pulled out the $1,000 worth Of
radiur1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
AUiati0nS Defzati0n Day Ended;
Business Is Back on Earth

from an overabundance of money.
AS long as money was poured into
the industry, there was little incen-
tive for efficiency and common
sense in operation. But now a rule
Of reason and efficiency is taking
the place of the wild extravaganza
that marked the formation of many
companies.
Top-heavy organizations are be-
ing cut down, expenses are being
reduced. Business men are sup
planting promoters, and aviation Is
waking up to the fact that it must
learn to earn its own way if it is to
develop and succeed.
THE END)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
DUESENBERG TO SPEAK
Engineer Scheduled for Address ON
Speedway Cars.

Fred S. Duessenberg, noted automo-
tive engineer, tonight will speak on
cars entered in the Speedway race,
at the transportation exhibit being
held by Duesenberg, Inc, at its fac
tory, 1911 West Washington street.
More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the exhibit Of race
cars, passenger automobiles, Stin-
son airplanes and other products
controlled BY the Cord Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Quake Felt in Mexico

By United Press
MAzATLAN, Mexico, May o.
Earthquakes in the last thirty six
hours caused concern among the
populace of four states today. The
quakes were felt spasmodically in
Jalisco, Colima, Mayarit and Sin
aloa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
LOST RADIUM FOUND
IN PATIENTS TROUSER

$1,000 Worth of Precious Metal Is
Discovered After Long Search.
By NEA SerUice
PETERSBORO, ontario, May 20.
Physicians treated the ear of j.
F. Lillicrap with radium, but when
the patient started to leave none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
MILLION BEQUEATHED
IN HARRISON ESTATE
win Of Mrs. Mckee Leaves Riches
to Descendants of Ex-President.

VIII Of the late Mrs. Mary Har-
rison Mckee, daughter Of President
Harrison, bequeathing interests in
the Harrison family home, 1890
North Delaware street, and other
property in Indianapolis, was filed
Thursday in probate court
Interest in local real estate, ap-
praised at $74,940, was left to two
children, Benjamin Harrison Mckee
Of Paris. France, and Mrs. Mary
Mckee Reisinger Of Boston, Mass.
by Mrs. Mckee, who died at Green
wich, Conn, Nov. %, 1880. Total
estate in the will is valued at
S1,25O,OOe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
TRACTOR IS LEADING
MAN. IN NEW MOVIE.
Another Leading Role Is Played by Cream Separator in
'0Id and New Sovet-Made Movie in Russia.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

HE strangest in INV life has tractor for
leading man and
Am talking about the Ensten directed picture
Although this picture does open o'clock tonight
Mills hall under the direction Of Art Guild Indianapolis
tell because
"Old and New is the interesting attempt of Eisenen to record
Russia when she changed from
tive farmers using modern machinery separator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

Mr.. Fixit-This morning I had
three bushel baskets of trash and
tin cans and five boxes Of grass at
the alley The collectors emptied
the baskets but took boxes and aIl.
How can I get my containers back
G. A. S.
1t practically is impossible to get the
containers back. Truly Nolen, sanitary
board collections superintendent, said
the collectors have orders to take away
all cardboard boxes and other containers
which are broken or in bad condition,
but not to remove good containers from
alleys.
Mr.. Fixit-I live next to a bust
ness district. I try to keep my
place in order, but the groceries and
the public will not let me. The
groceries keep displays on the side
walk and people buy candy and
things and throw the wrappers on
the walks and they blow into my
yard Also, cheap coal is used in
the neighborhood and the SCOT is
dreadful.
TIMES SUBSCRIBER.
Since your Letter was written, police
have been instructed to enforce the law
against placing merchandise displays on
the sidewalk. Displays must be kept
back of the property line. 1t is impossi-
BILE to keep people from throwing papers
on the sidewalk. The smoke nuisance
should be reported directly to the city
smoke inspector. building inspectors
office, city hall. il it still is occurring.
Mr.. Fixit-There is a hole in the
cement drive in the alley between
Central avenue and Delaware
streets on Twenty eighth street
which is dangerous and should be
repaired.
City Engineer A. H. Moore has ordered
investigation of this complaint with a
view of remedying it as soon as possible.
Mr.. Fixit-Garbage and ashes are not
collected on the north SIDE OF the 1900
block on English avenue; because the, alley
If we put it in front? What days is it
ENGLISH AVENUE.
Where there are no alleys, or they are
in such condition garbage trucks can not
use them, garbage and ashes may be
placed on the street curb. Garbage coll
Lotions in this district are made
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ashes will
be collected next Wednesday and on
Wednesday every two weeks after that.
This complaint has been referred to
Truly NoIen, of the sanitary depart
ment, for investigation.
Mr.. Fixit-Will you please see If you can
have a sewer taken care of at the corner
of Addison and Ida streets? The odor is
so bad residents hardly can sit on their
porches.
A TAXPAYER.
Street Commissioner ". H. Winship
has ordered ell possible steps to clear
IL IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
OFFICE, SHOPS LOOTED

Thefts in Three North Side Bur-
glaries Are Reported to Police.
Three north side burglaries were
reported to police today. They are:
Crown Laundry Office, 661 East
Thirty-eighth street, s12; Barber
Beauty Shop, $50 East Thirty
eighth street, $50, and a Kroger
grocery. e4l East Thirtieth street,
brick hurled through window. but
loot not determined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Pantakes Trial Is Slow

By United Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 2e.-The
trial Of Alexan der Pantages and
three others on morals charges in
volving two 17-year-old girls en-
tered the fifth day with efforts still
being made to select a jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
ROTTGER is ELECTED
AID CLUB PRESIDENT
Phone Company Official Chosen;
Other Heads Named.

Russell c. Rottger. vice-p~esident
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, was elected president of the
Advertising Club Of Indianapolis at
the annual election Thursday.
Other officers are: George E.
Daniels, vice-president; Russell Et-
ter, treasurer, and Lester G. Nagley,
secretary-manager.
Three directors named were:
Stephen M. Badger. Arthur S.
Overbay and Albert o. Evans.
Rottger defeated r. E. Melcher
for the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT
MOUNT JACKSON CEMETERY
saturday. 10 A. NJ

Alvin P. Hovey. Woman's Relief Corps
Assembly Call-Bugler.
InYocation--The Rev. G.. D. Billeisen.
EXercises-Bov Scouts.
Americas Creed-Wornen's Relief Corps.
SonR-Audience.
Address--Frank @. Riley.
Reading-Mae Brown.
"Lincolns Gettysburg Address" MIS-.
Leana Short.
Placing Of Flowers-Boy Scouts and
school children
Sone-Mae Brown and Hazel Rutledge.
Benediction-Rev. q. D. Billeisen.
o s, w. v.
God Be With You TIL We Meet Again"
Audience.
Taps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
GROWN HILL CEMETERY

DROWN HILL CEMETERY
saturday. P. NJ
e Assembly-David Springer. buRler.
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation--The Rev Forest A. Reed.
"Lincolns Gettysburg Address"--Joseph
Msssine OF colors and Flag salute--Mrs.
Albert L. Paulev. Assisted by Girl Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls Girl Reserves, Junior
clubs and members OF women's patrlotlc
Music-Mothers' chorus OF. school No. 30.
strewing of flowers and Evergreens-
School children.
Address-Michael E. Foley.
Music-Mothers' chorus Of school No. go.
Beneiiction-The Rev. Forest A. Reed;
Firing Salute to the Deadly. S. w. v.
squad. .-, ,,y.,,..
Collins and Boy Scouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
BILLB0ARDS IN CITY
WILL BE BEAUTIFIED
Improvement Program Started by
General Outdoor Company.

General Outdoor Company.
Plans for rebuilding and beautify-
ing lis billboards on city boule-
wards at cost of $4,000 were an
nounced by the General Outdoor
Advertising Company at meeting
OF the park board Thursday after
noon.
Approximately thirty additional
employees will be used in the work,
it was said. The board gave tenta-
tive approval for the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
CoNooRDIA CEMETERY

Catherine Merrill Tent. Daughters Of
Union Veterans.
Assembly, gler.
Invocation and Address-The Rev. H.
songE''Asleep in Jesus. Blessed Sleep
Benedictlon-The Rev. H. Scheperle.
Taps-Bugler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY

MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
Sunday. $3.50 P. M
Auspices Irvngton Post No. 49,
American Legion.
Acknowledgements.
Eong-Post quartet.
"Lincoin's Gettysburg Address"-Miss
Eleanor Hay.
"Oid c4lory"--Billy Jolly,
"Flanders Field'-Carroll Smith.
SonR--Post quartet.
Address--Schuyler @. Mower.
Roll Call of Soldier Dead-Post Adjutant
D51escoration Of Graves-Post Commander
c. o. Warfel.
Notwithstanding.
Salute to the Dead-FirinR Squad.
Taps-Bugler.