davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

The Kennewick Needle club will
meet with Mrs. A. v. McReynolds
on October s. -..'. -'........
Mrs. Vernon Chapman of Okan-
ogan is the guest this week of her
aunt, Mrs. T. w. Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Powell, and
son and Mrs. Bailey spent the week
end with relatives in Yakima.
Miss Opal Jenkins assistant
county agent is in. Seattle this
week on business for her work in
the office .~..- .., 49,. -
The parish council of Catholic
Women plan to hold card party
Wednesday evening, October 8 at
the parish rectory. a., ~
= Unity meetings are held every
Friday at 2 pm. at the Masonic
temple with Christopher Pearse
Scott and Mrs. Beulah Ivon Scott
in charge Of the meetings. r.
The Kennewick bridge club met
on Wednesday for one o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. Frank Green
on Riverside Drive. Honors went
to Mrs. w. j. Barnes.
Frank Libby and his sister, Miss
Julia Libby left Monday for their
home in Bremerton, after spending
three weeks at the home of their
neice, Mrs. F. 81. Lincoln and fam
lily. ~ . r r.. .
Bobbie Beall, who has been Wis
iting his mother at Finley, return
ed to California to continue his
school work. Bobbie has had a
position in Yosemite park during
vacation. - -
Mrs. Dean Adams was able to be
moved to her home Monday after
noon, after being patient at the
Pasco hospital for week. She will
be confined to her bed for several
weeks, it is stated. +
Mrs. H. H. DeHaven is planning
farewell party for her class Of
the Christian Sunday school, to be
held on Saturday afternoon. There
are twelve boys and girls in the
class, all about eight years old.
The Kennewick fire department.
was called out Saturday night in
the cold to put out a fire in va
cant frame shack on the highway
near the Pas-Ken bridge. The
house had been vacant for some
time and the owners were said to
have carried no insurance.
Mrs. Harley Neel and Mrs. G. E.
Nicoson, and Miss Belle Robertson
entertained at the A. r. Mechanism
home Sunday for the pleasure of
Mrs. Mechanism on her birthday.
They are daughters and sister of
Mrs. Mechanism. The guests at the
dinner party were relatives.
C. 8. Knowles returned Sunday
evening from Portland, where he
has been patient in hospital for
several weeks. Mrs. Knowles re-
manned for further treatments.
The Rebekah lodge celebrated
their 83rd anniversary Tuesday
evening in the Moose hall. An in
teresting program was given ull-
der the direction of Mrs. Emma
Higley, Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
and Miss Bess Hendricks. Miss
Vivian Higley sang "That Daddy
and Mother of Nine" Mrs. Wink
enwerder and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers
gave readings on the history and
events of the SO years of the or
ganization. Mrs. Otto Richter and
Mrs. Joe Gilispie served refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birum spent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birum spent
the week n Seattle. e.. - r..
Miss Maxine Crawford is spend
ing weeks vacation visiting in
Montana. E
The Pink and Green club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G..
H. Shanafelt. -....-a -. IT,.
Mrs. William Cornwell is expect
ed to return Sunday from several
weeks visit in Occur d,Alene, Ida
no.
Elof Anderson of Astoria spent
the weekend in Kennewick. He
was recently transferred from the
local p. P. & L. office here to As
toria.
The Horticulture club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. B. B.
Plowman as hostess. The meeting
was held in the banquet room of
Plowmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell and
three children of Ellensburg spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mitchell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Witt
in East Kennewick. III.
Mrs. G. A. Purdy and daughter,
Asel Ann, spent Tuesday in Wal
la Walla visiting Mr.. Purdv, who
is patient in the veterans hospital
recovering from q major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rausci1er and
Lorene, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Britton re-
turned Sunday evening from a
weekend spent at the Puyallup
fair. .>.. III
The Pas-Ken orchestra held their
first practice of the fall season on
Monday evening. They plan to
meet each Monday evening. Mrs.
Homer Siegfried will be the direct
or this year. So.
Mrs. Ira Macdonald Of Butte,
Montana, and Miss Bella F. Gran
gle of Tacoma spent two days this
week in Kennewick, looking after
the property interest of their late
brother, E. j. Crangle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed of
Minneapolis, MINI. left Friday for
visit in Wenatchee with sis
ter of Mrs. Beed. They have spent
the past month visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. n. Ray
mond. Mrs. Beed and Mrs. Ray
mond are sisters. n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe of
Oceanside, California returned on
Monday from a ten-day visit with
their daughter in Spokane. They
are spending the week in Kenne-
wick looking after the improve
ments being done to some of their
resident property here.
There will be a meeting of the
Benton county tuberculosis League
at the Hotel Kennewick Tuesday,
October 2, at o'clock. Mrs. B. B.
Buchanan will be present and tell
Of work to be done for the ensuing
year. Mrs. j. R. Ayers will give a
report on the Christmas sale of the
tuberculosis seals.
A farewell party was given at
the A. A. Wheeler home Saturday
evening for Miss Ince of Pasco,
Knealand and Luella Rathbun, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Clayton of Ken
newick. Miss Ince left Saturday
night for the Auburn Academy.
Knealand will leave Sunday for
Yakima Valley Academy; and
Luella Rathbun and Mr.. and Mrs,
Lyle Clayton will go to Walla Wal
la college the last Of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

] HAVE YOU
| HEARD THAT

= c;eofried was a business
J. -. = n Walla Walla Tuesday.
''', ~ Desgranges was a BUSH
.. ,,;s;tor in Yakima Tuesday.
=. D. F. Allen moved Wednes-
!, -. - the Cresswell apartments
~ :. and Mrs. E. c. Smith left
veek for Chicago to take in
lie fair. = n Keane wa
Kennewick visitor the first OF
as ~ and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
,V.kima spent Sunday with Mrs.
r,ed Gest, who has been going
!. ..bool in Sunnyside, was a visit
W nth his mother Monday. II
Dudley Beall and Oliver John
I. 4 Finley left Sunday to at
"a. ~ washington State college.
Ia IL Siegfried plans to leave Sum
:, n company with Edgar Mercy
:. for Stanford University
i California. "a 3
Grover Lincoln of Bend, Oregon
. .nending several weeks vacation
IN his parents, Postmaster and
w F. q. Lincoln.
n. and Mrs. Glen Rider of Day
.s0 spent the weekend in Kenne-
lex with their parents, Mr.. and
Yrs. o. R. Rider and Mr.. and Mrs,
Gas. Lum.
Mrs, A. Baughman and daugh-
W. Mrs. n. Carlson Of Seattle ar
NED Monday to visit their daugh-
W and sister, Mrs. Edgar Gilbert
Nd family.
N. and Mrs. J. II. Siegfried and
"a Joe attended ladies' night al
ae Pasco Kiwanis club, which was
ipen IN the form of q reception to
+ IL teachers on Monday evening.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell and Mr.. ant
us. o. w. Engels drove to Walls
Vila Wednesday. Mrs. Cresswell
smsined for a few days to visit 8
ION and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ant
Ir. DON Cresswell, jr.
Kr. and Mrs. Carl Cornell anG
| NO children of Yakima were week.
I'd guests Of Mrs. Connell's par.
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moul.
| sn. Mrs. Connell and children are
pending the week at the Moultor
home.
Unmarried musicians between
lie ages Of 10 and 35 may join the
amy now, ten vacancies now ex.
sting in the five Northwestern
forts. Applicants must appear II
person for a test at the recruiting
ktfice in Spokane.
Mrs. F. F. Beste returned Sun
lay from Walla Walla where she
lad visited with friends and exhib.
Tied the Beste dog Skipper" Skip.
|Nr brought home a blue ribbon II
liz class. Skipper is two years ole
nd it was his first attendance al
/ Kennel show.
Don C. Woodwork has beer
transferred from the central of
fees Of the Oregon Mutual ms
la to Pasco, where he moved hi
3hniy last week. Mr.. Woodwork
ill have direct supervision for hi
aupany for the counties Of Ben
I'm franklin, Adams and Grant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

The Christian Ladies Aid will
hold a cooked food sale at McDon-
AIDS on Saturday, Oct. 6.
Nancy Stone celebrated her
fourth birthday Sunday at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
P. o. Stone.
Mrs. Edward Cottman and small
daughter, Lucinda Josephine, re-
turned to their home Monday from
the Pasco hospital.
Word was received yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Holcomb, of the
| marriage on June "a, of their
daughter June, to Gilbert Moss, at
Port Orchard.
Miss Helen Rude left Saturday
for weeks vacation to be spent
in Seattle and Enumclaw. She was
accompanied as far as Yakima by.
Miss Alice Brakel, who spent the
weekend with friends there.
| The Fourth division of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. H. A. Linn at her home on
Wednesday,. Oct. 3. Mrs. Milton
Libby and Mrs. Ralph Birum will
be assistant hostesses.
Mrs. w. j. Thurston and daugh-
ter Miss Nellie and Coral, Wilma
Tramel and Bubbles Haven of Pas
CO and Viola and Kenneth Durham
drove to Walla Walla Saturday and
attended the football game. ~.
Mrs. j. ]. Rudkin arrived Mon
day from Yakima to spend few
days, in Kennewick visiting friends
anad looking after business inter-
ests. Mrs. Rudkin is a pioneer set
tier on the Kennewick Highlands,
and she and her husband improved
one Of the first tracts on the High
land. ~. :. ...
Father Charles MacAleer arrived
Friday from White Bluffs to as
sumo his new duties at st. Joseph's
parish. Father MacAleer will be
in charge of the Kennewick and
Richlanad district and some one
else will supply the White Bluffs
parish. He takes the vacancy left
by Father Arthur Joda being sent
to Sa. Xavier in Spokane. ..s.G..
Word has been received from the
Rev. Bristor, who will be the new
Vicar at the local St. Paul's Epis-
tcopal church, that he and his house
hold goods will arrive next week
from Seattle. The parish house
has been redecorated inside, as it
has stood vacant for several years,
since Rev. and Mrs. Pennell moved
to the coast.
The Republican WoInen's Study,
club met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Heniken. Mrs.
I. N. Mueller and Mrs. Heniken
were in charge Of the evenings
program. Plans were made to get
out a good crowd for the Repub-
lican rally on Tuesday, October 2,
when Reno Odlin, Republican Cand-
idate for United States senator,
will be here. Mrs. Hattie Smith
presided at the meeting. Mrs. j.
H. Siegfried will act as chairman
of the program committee for the
next meeting, which will be held
Wednesday, October 10.
Mrs. Fred Sands plans to leave
Saturday evening for an extended
visit in Kansas, Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma. Mr.. Sands will
leave about the fifteenth of October
to join her and visit at his old
home in the Middle West.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. G. Spaulding en-
tertained Tuesday evening with an
informal dinner party for the
pleasure Of DR.. Albert McCown
and Mrs. Mary Louise Allen of Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
NEW INDO-VIN
IS WONDERFUL
Just What | Always
Needed" Says Indian
apOliS Man; Awful
Stomach Misery.

Mr.. Ross HAYES. Of $50 Pleasant
Run Blvd, Indianapolis. is still an
other LONG TINE resident of this
city who is publicly praiSing and
endorsing the new. scientific mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

ture Of Natures Medicines. known
as IndO-Vin which is now being in
troduced TO large crowds daily here
in indianapolis by The IndO-Vin
Man i'm person at Hooks Drug
store. Illinois &, washington SITS.
Mr. HAYES has lived in this vicinity
most OF his life and is well-known
here. Following Is his statement,
L had gotten into an awful con-
dition with stomach trouble. said
Nr. HAYES 1T seemed like al my
food would turn right into acid
within thirty minutes after I ate IL.
The terrible gas pains would crowd
around my heart and sometimes I
felt ike had a heavy weight inside
OF my stomach
Also. my kidneys were afflicted
causing me TO get 10 and times
q night. and I was always having
sharp pains in nv back This trou-
be had been gong on with ME for
years. and although I tried medi
cine after medicine. u seemed like
nothing would help me. as none Of
them eycr reached my trouble at
sll. out finally I found the Indo-
YIN And I VIII say 10 everybody
that here is a wonder medicine II
there ever was one. Il proved to
be what 7 HAD ALWAYS NEED
ED and two bottle have worked the
misery FROM MY SYSTEM. It
acted on my stomach 50 that my
food is digeSting perfectly now and
the gas pains don't some ike they
used 20. The heavy feelings in nv
stomach is gone entirely and I can
eat ike a hungry school boy. NY
kidneys are acting normal again
and I never have to get up nights.
and al The pains in my back are
gone. In fact. IL simply renovated
and improved my WHOLE SYS-
TEN and I want 10 publicly en-
dorse i 20 all poor suffering people. -"
The Indo-Vin Man is now az
Hooks Drug store. Illinois &, Wash
ington SIS. here in Indianapolis
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explain
ing this modern. advanced medicine.
Also sold by al good druggists here
and in every nearby town through
out this whole Indianapolis section.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
107 |, j. MEN
APPOINTED TO
INFERNO POSTS
II Young Doctors Go to
Hospitals in State;
Enter Practice.

Ecvrnfw--nvrr vouuv doctors from
49,
this year Indiana university mrdl-
cal school graduating class have
49,. --.--t...-.s - .--.--.--t,s..- "a
Iteh aPp1iilted 70 lAlr4t4e1il4po III
rftorn Indiana hornifaIs
Thirty others Will. 30 located I'm
twenty -LiUe hospitals IN oLleE
states. SIX members OF me class
t---.- -.-.---z --....-.- ,,-.-.s~. .~5
NAVE NAlt.e4 private Fla~-4Nts anu
- ~ rr.--r- r er-~..-, e-t-rrt,-rr,
'i'-r D-- 4l---- T. -'-' -'-'
has bnan granted the LandOn re-
-.'a +N+- N4"'' GA
-r4-~n ferrr---hf~, In tho I Il hos
uitais here.
---..-...--. 20 .-. f-t.-~.. all -.
lrratr1 % lr1. hrap1s cg ross.
Llrf aEe Ms-1 s.- A1as-.oa. Msn.onf
Ea h4oa-l-Ilt On :,
Earr la1iaEs l1..' Ha-Pn h4schiot &.
Nrf.e-0fn I-arr h.acs'-aSe AIlteLi-
l1r AZ 81 bay ll.-ara 2o-A' hf5.tf
Ire-t Iafar--,- kenneth Conner. Moor
WHO. Erk DIXON l-..a. allh- Lfft. 80
frl. Eln1o. DAVID Engie. Frankiorf
rrr'rm.l Elalr. indianapolis. Arthur
Irl-e-. Errls.rllr. Erma Leslie. Poison
r.Ur Ear4 Mrrlr.e. BarEersEllis. Bas.-
I.d-1r. h.rsla Morris New haven. Huea
na..r Lrr-r Halfr. Preston Eesnit.
Princeton Prank o4nharf Indiana polls
rnnr-- er.rlr-r cedar Lake. Richard
rrrr. rrrre.rrr.-rz HIEr Thatcher Jr..
f-r.a--nr Ir-rnr West. indianapolis
rrrr-t N chart North Salem JOHN
Vr.-- rr-.ararr.
-.--. .-a-4....- r-- .r. r~~.a~a mil
,r---- No.
$3.50. rt.-.
..-.-..-
.l- r..e. ty.,1s. r---o- Haul
-... -r--r,.,s
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AlANs ~. - 49, -
To stl.'- l.-- r-
venom ter--- 9--
% hal- mona. LlN--- 49,
"....H.. vance. iliAtt t'a s...'.
r.rr lne Jana f1iie Alo-e. M.lit -iA p
Don "oI RAM bloN lso-is- mar
on AAi's- hf't.-i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Reunion Is Scheduled

The annual Harrison county re-
union viii be held Sunday az Gar
field park. A basket dinner VIII be
served at 1. B. B. Stepleton viii
preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

!, Finch of the appellate division fixed 3 p. ri1., tomorrow, for hear. ing or, the appeal. In order to dis. pose of the case quickly. Justice Finch waived two rules, one re. quiring printing of papers on ap- peal and the other the five days notice that must be given the prSs- ecutor befofe argument of an ap- peal.
 Hauptmann, declared that If his appeal is denied he planned to take the case to the states highest triA bunal, the court of appeals. If de- feated there. he said. he plans to apply for a writ of certiorari In the United States supreme court. Neither Fawcett nor District At- torney Samuel J. Foley of Bronx, would reveal their plans for arsa- rnent on the appeal.
 Foiey's assistant, Sol BonAparte. said he was confident the case would never reach the U. s. su. preme court. He contended that only questions of fact were In dis pute in the Hauptmann case, whereas, the supreme court con- siders only disputes >regarding questions of law.
 FNawcett filed his notice of ap- peal with the appellate division yes- terday, less than IS hours after Justice Hammer dismissed Haupt- mann's writ of habeas corpus which had delayed the extradition last week after Governor Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

pns laden with flowers and wreaths, others rAfFying wreathe; choral societies; clersymen; officers deco. rated for gallantFy itl the field aud high army navy officers.
 Following them were hiRtl church dignitaries.
 Next came little King Peter IT, widowed Queen Marie, His mother: Prince Paul, head of the regeney of three which win rule for him
 during his minority; Princess Olga, Paul's wife, and King Carol. Peters uncle and brother of Queen Marie,
 Body of Dead King Then came the caissof bearinn the kings body. It was drawn by Se artillerymeH, infantrymen and engineers by means of ropes. Be. hind it were S2 dismouted cavalry. men who, by means of ropes, con. trolled the caissofi's progress when it was descending. the soMetimes hilly streets. N
 It was noted that Dowager Queen
 Marie of Rutnania, Peters grand mother, was not in the procession As the procession started, cannon began a laundering salute and hundreds of airplanes--Jugoslavihn French, Ruiiianian and Czechosip. l vRkian--roared overhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
PTMANN TO
 FIGHT TO THE END
tcontinued from Page l.,

 expected to be subpoenaed at the murder trial to demonstrate the improbability of Hauptmann' 's committing the crime within four hours after leaving his place of employment.
 Got Hauptmann Work
 Pescia said he got Hauptmann work on February 27, 1s32, to re- port on March 1, 1882. Furcht, who was then supervising the job to which Hauptmann was sent. said. he put the German carpenter to work on the morning of March l = the day of the kidnapping.
 T saw Hauptmann oncef" Pescia said. He came here and I had 2 job for him. He paid me a $1O fee which my records here show with his name. I sent him to the Majestic job. have never seen him since, but my records are clear and the courts can have them if they send for me"
 Furcht was sought for the ex- tradition hearing. but could not be located.
 "It comes strikingly to my mind that Hauptmann came to work on March l." he said, "because dur ing a reorganization of the finan- cial backing of the building in February additional money became available. This. money was used for carpentering. told Haupt- mann to come to work on March 1 and I needed men. If he had not shown up that day I would have contacted the agency and had him disqualified"
 Presiding Justice Edward R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
CLOCK CONCERNS l USING MORE HELP
Slight Increase Over l033 Figure Noted--Holiday
 Orders Speed Work

Employees of the two local clock manufacturing concerns at the present time number more than the total for the same time a year ago it was learned to-day. Officials of the Waterbury Clock company stated to-day that the present pay roll is 2,900, a slight increase over the October, 1893, figure. The Lux Clock company at this time has 560 employees at work as com pared with 47S in october of las. year.
 Both clock companies are busy putting out Christmas orders, it is understood, and the same condition is apparent in the general inanu- featuring plants of Waterbury. At the plant of the Chase Companies, Inc, this morning it was stated that the decision of the Kenne- colt Copper company, of which 1t is a subsidiary, to curtail copper production 20 per cent will not affect the local workers.
 The decision of the Kennecott Copper company to cut down its production 20 per cent is merely a temporary step. It means that the monthly output will be reduced from 5000 tons to 4,800. Two other large producers in the coun- try are expected to take similar action. The local brass and cop per plants do not manufacture the metal but make articles from cop per and brass.
 This is considered a busy season in all local manufacturing plants in view of the holiday orders. It is expected that the present pleas- ing employment situation will continue for some time. No pre- dictions are forthcoming, however, from the officials of the factories as to how long the employment situation as it now exists will con- tinue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Banks, department sores, oil companies and postoffices were supplied with the numbers. It was similar method that brought partial solution of the Lindbergn Kidnapping after three years.
 The death penalty will be de- manded for Robinson when he IS captured and brought to trial on n charge of violating the Lindbergh law, Federal District Attorney Thomas Sparks said. He will ask a ssstiff term of years" for Room sons young and attractive wire, who collected the ransom, and TOT his father, also arrested as an ae- complice. l. Under the federal law, death IS the penalty for kidnaper who bodily harms victim taken across state line. Mrs Stoll was severe ly beaten by her captor.
 H. H. Clegg. director Of the req eral investigation in Nashville where the father is held, said ne was certain the younger man nae no money except that received from Mrs Stolrs millionaire hns- band, Berry V. Stoll.
 Mrs Robinson Tn JaiI
 Robinson's wife, Mrs Frances Robinson. regained control Of ner shattered nerves in the county Jaii hospital today while Mrs Stoli' whom she guarded through much of her six-day captivity in an Tn. tiianapolis apartment. was seciuded in her huge home on Lime Kiln Lane. ,,,..
 Mrs Robinson pleaded not guiity to charges of aiding and abetting her husband when arraigned yes terdHy before United States com missioner. She wept hystericai'y when she was ordered held under sBO,O0O bond for a preliminary hearing october 26.
 Alternately defiant and feartui, she shook off the grasp of Harolu L. Nathan. assistant director o' the Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton. to lean forward in her char and demand "a decent attorney.
 T demand an attorney rignt now" she shouted. And another thing - I want to see Mrs stoii right away. I want to get in touch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
lHE fact fhaf sfnok.

lHE fact that snok. ing . Camel does produce an in- crease in energy has drawn peo- pie in every walk of life to Cafnels.
 On this page you will ind Cancels "enefgizing effect" dis cussed by many smokefs. They emphasize the fact that Cameis do give them a healthful, en- joyable lift in energy when they are tired. They speak of the pleasure they get fom Cancels mild, rich taste. And over and over comes word from steady smokers that Cancels never ifi- terfefe with healthy nerves.
 And so--in light of the ex- psriences of other smokers. and of the scientific evidence con. tirming camel's Senergixine eE feet-turn to Carnels youtselfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Further plans for what will probably be the final parade of an unusual series of such events m Waterbury during the past six months will be mare at an i'm. portant meeting of the general committee on arrangements for the night at city hall.
 Armistice day is less than q month away and the committee will concentrate on extensive prep artions within the next two weeks, intending to climax one of the pig rest parade years in the history or the city with an Armistice cell duration which is expected to sur pass those of previous years. It has been decided that the parade will be held Supnday, the 11th, actual date of the anniversary, and VIII begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
 Since the last meeting of the committee invitations have been sent out to many fraternal and military organizations. most of which have already made known their intentions of participating m the observance. A novel feature or the parade this year will be the at. tendance of units from several Of the CCC camps. Invitations have been sent to camp authorities at Camp Tourney, in West Goshen,