davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
STAMPS MADE IN YEAR
WOULD REACH TO MOON
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Director Describes Mag
nitude of Work.

Postage stamps printed in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing in
a year. if laid end to end. would reach
from the earth to the moon. Alvin w.
Hall. director, last evening told a
meeting Of the Washington Chapter
of the Printing House Craftsmen at
the Hotel Lafayette.
Stacked in sheets of 100 each. the
annual production of stamps would
make pile 80 times the height of
the Washington Monument, the
speaker declared
And among the stamps We have
manufactured at the bureau" he said.
have been specimens which sold for
thousands Of dollars at philatelic auc-
tions and thus may be judged the
most highly-valuable scraps of paper
in the world"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
zoo VISITORS ORDERED
TO ACT LIKE HUMANS
Police Guard Chicago Monk ey
House to Prevent Spectators
From Setting Bad Example.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Hencef visitors to
the monkey house at the Lincoln
Park Zoo have got to stop acting like
monkeys.
It's to save the wear and tear on
the beasts. not the visitors.
These things are reported to have
occurred:
A gentleman visitor took off his
toupee, and a monkey tore out part
of its own hair trying to initiate him.
Another visitor pretended to give
himself some we'll directed uppercuts,
and a monkey almost knocked him.
self out trying to do the same.
Result: Two policemen are sta
toned in the monkey house to make
visitors stop monkey business.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
HISTORICAL TALK
PRIZE IS AWARDED
C. A. r. National President
Receives $50 Given An
nuaIIy by D. A. R.

Mrs. C. A. Swami Sinclair. national
president of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution, this morning was
awarded the annual D. A. r. $50
prize for the best historical lecture
with slides. Her subject was Land
marks in Eastern Virginia from Wash
ington to Norfolk"
The second day o. the Thirty ninth
Annual Convention of the c. A. R.
opened at 10 am. with prayer by Ar
thur Gilbert Stewart. governor of the
Thomas Welles Society of the District.
This was followed by pledge of ale
glance to the flag by Virginia Lucy
Darling of the Massachusetts, Nancy
Bigelow Society
After the audience had sung Chill
dren of Patriots" reports of special
committees were made. Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel. chairman of the Har-
riett M Lothrop Memorial Building,
said there had been an increase of
s49l 20 this year in the building fund.
She said that during year OF depres-
sion this shows a real awakening
among our members, and / look for
ward with high hopes for the coming
year"
Mrs. John P. Mosher. chairman,
gave a report from the Ellis Island
fund. Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones. ma
tional treasurer, said the Tamassee
Scholarship Fund had received $3.50
and the Wakefield Memorial Fund
s92.69
Speaks on Care of Tomb.
Miss Aimee E. Powell, chairman,
spoke on the chronological history of
national society. Then Mrs. Van Ors-
del, chairman. spoke on the Care and
Preservation of Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of the American Revolution" "
After Mrs Frank S. Ray. chairman,
had addressed the members on Found
ers' day. Mrs. John Morrison Kerr.
chairman. talked about the Mary Ball
Washington bed room at Wakefield.
"Since the last convention the bed
has been draped and hangings of blue
homeSpun put at the windows. The
lovely mirror presented by the George
Evening star., 1934-04-18
GOLD HUNTER STRICKEN
Prospector Found Helpless Near
Camp Site.

BROOKFIELD MINES. Nova Scotia
LP.-Lloyd Fancy's quest for gold led
him close to death.
The 50-year- prospector set out
on his annual Spring gold hunt with
only two days provisions.
Just as he arrived at a cabin on
Cranberry Lake, he suffered para
lytic stroke Four and a half days
later he was found, lying helpless be-
fore the stove he had kindled but was
unable to light.
Doctors say he NAV recover.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Glee Clubs to Present Play.

SILVER SPRING. Md. April ID
(SpeciaD The Lucky Jade, mu-
sical comedy in two acts. will be pre-
sented tomorrow and Saturday nights
by the Boys and Girls Glee Cluns
of the Takoma- Silver Spring High
School, in the school, at 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Marine Corps News.

PR1G. GEN. FREDERIC LEISON.s
- BRADMAN of the Marine CorpS
who recently returned after having in2lq
spected units Of the corps statione9
in the Far East, has been assigned
duty at San Diego, Calf. Lss
Col. David D. Porter, senior assist :
ant adjutant and inspector. accom-. -
panied by Mai. Anderson c. Dearings
assistant adjutant and inspector, have
been away from headquarters during
the past week on inspection duty.
Lieut. Col John Marston has as0
sumed duty in the personnel sectioA4
at headquarters, vice Lieut.. Col. Al
bert e. Randall, who will shortly leaves D
for line duty. 1qs7
Brig. Gen. Randolph c. Berkeleynz
holder Of the Congressional Medal ofd1
Honor, the Navy Distinguished servioad
Medal, the Navy Cross and the Dts-1a
here from the South and Is locatea.t
at the Army and Navy Club. ,Ioh
Maj Gen. John Twigg Myers, com-eo
mander Of the Department of the Pari1
cifc. has been assigned temporary
duty as senior member of the Gepboj
eral Line Selection Board. sdt
Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty Littlaoo
commanding general of the 1st Brtrs
sade Of Marines, Republic Of Haiti. ,iars
here for conference in contemplatiopss
Of the withdrawal Of the Marine forest
from that republic in the Fall znl
Lieut.. Col. Edwin N. Mcclellan, INN
charge of the historical section st.rI
headquarters, has been ordered to NeWr
York City on temporary duty to seYsa
cure certain historical data for than
Navy. VI
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Gold Star Mothers
Viii Ope,, Second
Farley Tomorrow
Delegates viii Be Re.
ceived by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.

The second national convention Of
the American Gold Star Mothers will
convene at the Hamilton Hotel to-
morrow at $50 am, with Mrs. Eliza
beth Millard, national president, pre-
siding.
Under the escort Of the hospitality
chairman, Mrs. Olive Carpenter, q
group Of mothers will meet the in
coming delegates today at . am. at
the Union Station and escort them
to their hotels. Mrs. Millard and her
staff Of officers at 1880 pm. will at
tend q memorial service at the WASH
ington Hebrew Cemetery, Congress
Heights, under the joint auspices Of
Vincent Costello Post, American
Legion, Washington Post, Jewish War
Veterans and the Jewish Welfare
Board. Local members and delegates
will attend the Massing of Colors at
4 o'clock today at the Washington
Cathedral. In the evening, they will
attend church services.
The delegates will go to the White
House tomorrow at noon to be re-
ceived by President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. From 4 to 6 o'clock. there will
be a reception and tea at the Arts
Club. with the National Executive
Board as hostess to members of the
convention. Greetings will be ex-
tended at the business session at 8
pm. by Mrs. Millard. An entertain
ment has been arranged by Mrs.
George G. Seibold. founder and past
national president. Friends are In
vited to attend this meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Army Band will render a con-
cert Tuesday, at $50 am, preceding
the business session. A get-together
dinner will be at $50 O'Clock. with
Mrs. e. 8. Bruce in charge Of the
arrangements. There will be a sight
seeing trip Wednesday from 10 am.
to 1 pm. Buses will leave the hotel
for Mount Vernon and return In
time for the memorial services at
Arlington and the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier. Later they will 60 to
points of interest in the city.
The emblem of the order, a floral
star of gold, will be placed on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the
newly elected president in the name
of the national organization, and
visiting chapters will place individual
tributes.
Mrs. Margaret E. Warfield Is gen.
eral chairman of the convention, Miss
c. v. Diedell will act as parliament
tartan and Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry is
in charge of publicity.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Legion Initiates Series
Of Memorial Ceremonies
Services at Cedar Hill Cemetery Today to
1nausurate Program That Will
Conclude Wednesday.
Meetings This Week.

Today-Tank Corps Post, No.
10, memorial services Cedar Hill
Cemetery, 9 am. Memorial serv-
ices, Vaughn class, Calvary Bap-
tist Church, $50 am. All Ameri-
can Legion Posts. James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5, and James z.
Walker Post, No. 26. Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. Memorial serv-
ices, Vincent B. Costello Post, No.
Is; Washington Post, No. So;
Jewish War Veterans and Jewish
Welfare Board, Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Congress Heights, D. c., 1880
pm. Seventh annual Massing of
the Colors, washington Cathe-
dral Grounds, 3:l5 pm. Jane A.
Delano Post, No. 6, sunset serv-
ice. Arlington National Cemetery,
nurses section. S pm.
Monday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory,
8 pm.
Tuesday-Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post. No. %, me-
mortal services, rotunda, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, noon.
Observation-Disclosures day pa
rade, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, am.
Annual memorial services, Arling-
ton National Cemetery, / pm.
Annual memorial services, Battle
Ground National Cemetery,
Brightwood, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
D. A. v. TO TAKE PART
IN MEMORIAL RITES
Department Head Will Place
Wreath on Tomb Of Un.
known Soldier.

Members Of the Disabled American
Veterans will assemble at 8 am. on
the south side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. ut Ninth street next Wednesday
to participate in the Memorial day
exercises. They will march in the
parade to Arlington Cemetery. where
Department Comdr. Walker II. Col
ston will place Q wreath On the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Immediately following there will
be . ceremony ut the grave of Past
National Comdr. Murphy, about 200
yards away. A wreath win also be
placed on this grave. Comdr. Colston
will be in charge Of the ceremony
At the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier. while John ]. Grim, junior vice
commander of the Ace Rasmussen
Chapter, is in charge of rites ut the
Murphy grave.
Following his custom to explain to
each Of the D. A. ". units here the
operations Of new veterans legislation,
Theodore Lindstrom, national reha-
bilitation chairman, was the principal
speaker at . meeting of the National
Capital Chapter during the past week.
With Ace-RaSmussen and Federal
Chapters almost tied, all units Of the
D. A. v. in the District are partici-
pating In membership drives.
National Rehabilitation Chairman
Lindstrom II on . tour Of inspection
Of regional ofiices Of the Veterans
Administration at New York City,
Newark and Philadelphia. On Friday
he made the principal address at the
New York State convention at Bing-
hamton.
Casey M. Jones, member Of the staff
Of the : Washington ONCE Of the
d. A. ". - In West Virginia, having
spoken before that State convention
Of the D. A. v. ct Wheeling last week.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

In an FL status that he cannot be
placed IN and out at will. Nor can any,
other man be replaced in the division
by an exchange with Q vi man until
after the authorized quota ts reachedrr
The shipkeeper is considered to I'LL anyni
vacancy In pay grade and no advancessh
ment, can be made unless Q vacancysty
actually exists. In other words, th6
statement continues, no man can beru
placed In q division until an actuafiq
vacancy exists In spite Of the fact thatse
an ex-shipkeeper Ii being carried. ThtS,T
does not exclude re-enlistments Of F-tW
men In excess. c6t
7IA
In order to allow more officers oft
the volunteer class to get real trainingab
As Naval Reservists, the suggestion hasd1
been made, and followed In some dis-r,
tricts, Of relieving officers after certainUL
periods and sending them TO the vol. v
unteer classes and in turn taking vol<ss
unteer ofiicers and putting them In the
Fleet Reserve. 80
The suggestion also provided for thecr
assignment of four line officers belowIo
the rank of lieutenant commander tom
each feet division, and the transferoi
Of lieutenant commanders to the vols7E
unteer branch, except where, in theoa
opinion Of the commandant, 1t wouldpd
be detrimental to the naval service. 1ss
It also would prohibit neutenantS,k
from waving rights to promotion tosr
lieutenant commander In order to stayti
in feet status. The proposal also wazis
made that feet officers be Transferred
to the Volunteer Reserve after servicesQ
Of six years attached to feet divisionsssn
except where, In the opinion of them
commandant, such action would bsIt
detrimental to the Naval ReservesI
service asa
Proposal also was made that as y
many ensigns as possible be transasd
ferred to the Fleet Reserve from anongod
ensigns associated with feet divisionShs
such ensigns being subject to reEss
transfer to the volunteer class at anyjs
time their services are considered unsso
satisfactory or when 1t may be con1
sidered the interests of the Naval Re<is
serve service will be served. ons
Evening star., 1934-05-27
C0L0RED VETERANS q
PLAN JOINT SERVICES
Memorial Exercises Tonight ate
Metropolitan A. N. e. Church.,
DR.. Thomas to Speak. 90

,gfe
Joint memorial services win be heldxs
tonight at Q O'Clock at the Metropolitan
tan A. M. z. Church. This will beI !
the tenth event of the orsanizatiop q,
born out of respect to the late Coienl
Charles Young. Jessie Gragam washI
the founder oq31
The membership Is composed 6f1i
the G. A. R.. Spanish American VAST
Veterans and auxiliary, James Reese =
Europe Post, No 5, American Legion "a
James e. Walker Post, No. as. Ameri..r :, !,
can Legion and auxiliaries; American !.
War Mothers. Army-Navy Union, SAIL
ors' Union and others. ~,
All veterans are requested 10 report a
at the church at 1880 pm. Col. West
q Hamilton Is nfSster Of ceremonies
and Prof. J. C. Bruce. guest speaker.
The sermon will be by DR.. william
Thomas. pastor, Colors viii be massus
ed At -S:O5. TOO
George B. Hunt was selected A.
marshal. The Committee on Ar =
rangement Is J. F. Porter, general 1
chairman; Mrs. Addelle, secretary; Rrs
8. Person. treasurer; j. r. Anderson,
chairman on Speakers; DR.. Sumnefos
chairman on Program; Mrs. Moxley .ot
chairman on Condolences: George BIS
Hunt, chairman on Publicity. soo
Evening star., 1934-05-27

-HE District Of Columbia De-
partment. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, xill conduct memesial
i services today at IL O'Clock at
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Depart
ment Comdr. Daniel Z. Campbell
will be In charge Of the ceremonies.
Rev. Alva j. Braisted, chief Of chap
lains, U. s. Army. will give the invoca-
ton and benediction. The memorial
address will be delivered by George X.
Brobeck. national legislative repre-
sentative of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The Overseas Military Band.
Drum and Bugle Corps will render .
sacred concert. J. D. Hayes will sing
THE Star Spangled Banner" and
America" will be sung by the crowd,
with accompaniment Of the Overseas
Band.
A memorial service viii be held In
honor of Gen. Anton Stephan tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the auditorium OF
the National Museum. Gen. Stephan
was q past national senior vice COM
mander and a past commander OF the
District of Columbia Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Eli Busada Is chair
man Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments. Invitation has been extended
to the officers and members Of the
other allied veteran organizations to
participate In the exercises.
The Veterans will participate in the
seventh annual Massing Of the Colors
service under the auspices Of the Mill
tary Order Of the World War today at
1 o'clock at washington Cathedral.
The annual Memorial day exercises
will be conducted at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Wednesday.
A large delegation Of Front Line
Post members, led by the v. r. W.
Overseas Military Band, Drum AND
Bugle Corps and post colors, assisted
Montgomery County Post, No. 1858. OF
Bethesda, Md, to launch its Buddy
poppy campaign May 10, The parade
at Bethsda ofiicially opened the drive
Junior Vice Comdr. Frank Topash was
in charge of Front Line Posts con-
tingent.
The meeting Of May % has been
called OF in order that the members
may participate in the memorial serv-
ice honoring the late Gen. Stephan.
A vacancy of the office Of post trus-
tee will be filled at the flrst meeting
in June.
Comdr. Masters expects one Of the
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Drug Use Decreasing.

Drug consumption in Egypt is de-
creasing, according to Russell Pasha,
director Of the Egyptian Central Mar
cotics Intelligence Bureau and conl-
mandant Of the Cairo city police, d
his annual report, which has just been
issued. The number of drug addicR
in prison on October l, 1888, was 67f.
he says. q reduction Of SCOT from the
total four years ago. Russell declares
that there Is q growth of ''tea drink
ing" the tea" being o strong brew
containing . poisonous extract Of tam
min and theme. NJ
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Bee Airmail Speedy.

Busy bees are being used as meg
senser boys by Herr Bernard Guehler,
wen-mown apiolosist of Bertha
Germany. He writes messages ON
tiny pieces Of light paper and d.
taches them TO the buzzers' backs,
then releases the honey-makefs.
Most Of the bees speedily find their
way back to their hives. The chances
Of the messages falling into thu
wrong hands Ii regarded - much
lees than II horning pigeons are used.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Foreign Wars Veterans
TO Hold Memorial Rites
For Dead Comrades Today
George K. Brobeck. National Legislative
Officer. Will Be Speaker at
.-a Cedar Hill Service. z

largest turn-outs in the history Of the
post at the Memorial day parade. A
Buddy" poppy wreath win Be laid
upon each comrade's grave, while .
busler OF the Overseas Corps sounds
OF Comrade Buada.
Post Advocate Philip Biggins re-
ports articles of incorporation have
been issued to the post under the laws
Of the District of Columbia.
Four delegates and alternates to the
National v. =. w. Encampment ct
Louisville, KY, will be elected at the
second meeting In June.
The Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Busle Corps will participate TO-
day ut II O'Clock IN the Memorial
service ct Cedar Hill Cemetery, and
at 4 O'Clock IN the ceremonies at
Cathedral Grounds At the Massing Of
the Colors, tomorrow nights Memo
rial service In tribute to the late Gen
Anton Stephan at the National MI
scum auditorium, and the Memorial
day exercises Wednesday.
Advance Posts Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps turned out May 10 "a
help the Montgomery County Post Of
Bethesda, Nd, start Oh with it,
Buddy" poppy drive. The corps viii
participate In the Massing Of the Col
ors this afternoon at Cathedral
Grounds and also will take part In
the Memorial exercises at Arlington
May 30.
A group OF staii officers of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, accom-
panied Comdr. Campbell to Alex
andria, Va. last Monday to partici-
pate In the ceremonies Of institutins
Russell Mitchell Post Of that city. held
at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Black Shirts Honor Bard.

For the nrst time Shakespeare wis
saluted by the Black Shirts at StrsE
ford-on-Avon, England, when thSS
laid wreath ON his tomb. The dAS
opened with the signal for the un-
furling of the flags Of 80 nations.
Led by Lady Snowden and the mayer
and mayoress, o procession visited
the house where Shakespeare was
born and his tomb IN the church.
Also for the first time woman rsr
sponded TO the toast immortal mem
ory" at the annual luncheon, La&
Snowden doing 90.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Saxony Leads in Autos.

Saxony claims to lead the rest Of
Germany In its campaign 10 make
motoring popular. The latest report
shows that there are over 150, ,000
cars In the state, or one for every 81
persons. This compares with one to
Is In Prussia and one to 80 In Berlin
Road mileage In Saxony Is twice that
Of any other German state, and the
highways are IN the best Of condition
PAS the result Of the boom, the biggest
auto factory has increased It's work.
ing forcs from 1000 to 5000 within
Q yeAf.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
REUNION PLANNED
9th Infantry Volunteers to Hold
Session in New York.

The fifth annual reunion Of the 9th
Infantry. u. 8. Volunteers, 1899-1900,
will Be held June is and II ut the
Hotel Holland, New York City.
The 9th Infantry, q. s. Volunteers
was one of the 20 u. s.. volunteer regi-
ments which. were organized to put
down the tnsurrection in the Philip
pines in July, 1899. A number OF the
officers and men come from the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The 9th was
commanded by Col. James M. Bell.
who was succeeded by Col Albert 8.
Cummins. The secretary and treas
urer Of the association Is Edwin ].
Robb, 3007 Twenty-sixth street north
east.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Mr.. Sims win answer On INQUIRIES On
contract that are addressed to this
nevspaper with self-addfsssed. STAMPED
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims 10 unipersdllp acclaimed the
greatest Hping contract and auction
player. He was captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noto disbdnded.
and has iDon 2l national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, vhtch
includes the one-orer-one principle,
phich the Sims group of players iDas
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The names Of lit members Of the
Naval Reserve of the United States
who took the competitive examination
for appointment to the United States
Naval Academy from the Reserve have
been received here. The report said
that Of this number s. passed, Of
which IS will be appointed. It was
announced that seven Of the appoint
ments viii 60 to members Of the local
battalion, as they stood within the
first as on the examination results.
Three Of these men are residents Of
Washington, and the others are from
other cities. who took their training
with the local reserve. The local men
are Vernon Ralph Hayes. seaman.
second class. Sd Fleet Division, who
resides ut 5171 Conduit road; Thomas
Newton Shafier. seaman, second class.
1st Division, who resides at 3443 Oak
wood terrace. and Michael Thiel
Tying, seaman, second class, who re-
sides ut 1000 Cathedral avenue.
The out-of-town men are:
John D. Mason, seaman, second
class, Pittsburgh, Pa. who trained
Will bAAC 4ob AlvAoAOAA AkCkGs WA1AA6AA NJ
Blasdel, seaman, second class, Phtla-
delphia, Pa, Sd Division: Charles r.
Pape. fireman, third class, Hartford,
Conn, 1st Division: Vincent Sim. sea-
man, second class, Chicago, NJ, I'd
Division.
When the economy drive in the Navy
forced . number Of ships assigned to
the Naval Reserve for training pur-
poses out Of commission, II was neces-
sary to relieve Reservists on indefinite
active duty as ship keepers, and these
men were sent to the heet divisions "a
supernumeraries. It was pointed out at
the time, according to the department,
that where such transfers would cause
an excess In authorized quotas oi
divisions they might be carried IN
excess until, through natural attri-
ton, authorized quotas were reached
This means, It was explained, that
oaes the shipksspsr had hsen placed
Evening star., 1934-05-27

ner, bone specialist. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Lincoln Post, No. IT. met Monday
in room 204, Riggs Bank Building,
Fourteenth street and Park road
Nine recruits were accepted for MEM
bership. Comdr. Milne requested all
members to turn out on May 80 for
the Memorial day parade. This post
will assemble on the south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between Tenth
and Eleventh streets at 8:45 am. The
parade will move at 8 am. He also
announced the post squadron, Sons OF
the American Legion. had been COM
pleted and the colors presented to
them by Stanley Wolfe and Harry
Photis and that the boys would march
In the parade and wear white duck
trousers, white shirt and blue tie.
A. B. Carly of Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association spoke, after
which entertainment was furnished by
Miss Stella Arsaneu, vocal soloist, and
Albert Summers, baritone, accom-
panied by Miss Iva Bethat, pianist:
Miss Rita johnson and Master Brother
Chick, juvenile specialties. with Mrs
Shick at the piano, and Harry Plat.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Stephen P. McGroarty Post will
decorate the graves of all veterans in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery today at 10
am. The post and unit will place q
wreath on the grave of Stephen p.
McGroarty in Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 pm. Tuesday. A
wreath will also be placed on the
grave Of Edward J. Cunningham in
Bristol, Conn, through Seicheprey
Post, No. 2, of that place. The post
will also participate in all the prin-
cipal activities in connection with
Memorial day.