davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-21

devoted group. The girls and their
father, they said, all were fond of
swimming, yachting and horseback
riding and were frequent companions
at these pleasures. No possible motive
for suicide could be advanced here
except the fact that Jane, the younger,
was known to have suffered for several
years from acute asthma.
Coert du Bois was born In Hudson,
N. Y, in 1881. He served in the
United States Forestry Service and
later In the Army, where he became
a lieutenant colonel while overseas
during the World War. He entered
State Department service in 1919 and
fllled several foreign posts before COM
ing to Washington in 1923. He left
here to take the Batavia post in 1927,
was assigned to Genoa in 1881 and
on July 80 Of that year became consul
general at Naples, the position he now
holds.
The State Department has no rec
ord Of any relatives of the family in
this country except brother-in-law
of du Bois in Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
BY REX COLLIER.

1--WE workers say hail to mutiny
in the United States Navy. Hail to
mutiny in the United States Army.
Hail to mutiny in the United States
air forces.
When we call for mutiny, Wall
Street knows it is of tremendous sig
nificance. What We need is another
Potemkin to lead a revolution here.
Since our armed forces are made up Of
workers, the Star Spangled Banner will
! in time give way to the Red banner Of
: the workers of America"
/ These are the sentiments expressed
publicly in a speech by j. Louis Eng
dahl, general secretary of the Inter-
national Labor Defense
Vigorous Propaganda Conducted.
The Communists campaign to in
cite mutiny in the forces of natio nal
defense is being waged vigorously by
word-of-mouth propaganda and by
printed voice"
| The printed voice" is a circular or
news sheet distributed at shore sta
tions of the Navy at Army and Ma
rine posts, at National Guard ar
mories and similar military head
quarters.
There is, for example, The Soldiers
Voice, circulated among enlisted men
of the Army. 1t is issued by and
for enlisted men," the masthead states.
There is The Shipmates,s Voice, is
sued by and for sailoresS and Ma
rines." Copies have been found aboard
battleships and in Navy stations and
Marine posts.
There Is The Yard Voice, handed
to employees of the Brooklyn navy
yard with a view according to the
Daily Worker, to opening the eyes
of the navy yard workers to class
consciousness and rally them for the
final aim of the Communist party
the overthrow of the capitalist system
and the establishment of Soviet
America with all that implies"
Publication Issued Here.
In Washington there is the Navy
Yard Worker, issued by "the South
east Unit of the Communist Party,
u. S. A, Washington. D. c." by an
inside Communist fraction"
A study of these publications shows
identical paragraphs and similarity
of composition that indicate a COM
mon origin.
In addition to the voices" there
are bulletins and leaflets for special
occasions, such as the anniversary of
the Russian revolution and Navy day.
The word-o mouth propaganda is
carried on by nuclei and fractions"
in and out of the service.
"Horrors'' of Sailors Life Pictured.
The duty of these agents assigned
to the fleet is to build solidarity with
Navy men," according to an article
published in. the Western Worker
on November 10 last. Excerpts from
that article are illuminating:
THE United States Fleet has Just
returned to its West Coast base in
Southern California to remain for an
indefinite period of time. The pres
ence of this huge fotilla of fighting
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Painting of Jones,
Held Fake, Denied
Niche at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Navy Department officials declined
today to disclose the ultimate fate Of
q painting of John Paul Jones. in
tended to hang at the Naval Acad-
emy, but said they had determined it
was not the work of Benjamin West,
noted portrait painter of the eight
eenth century.
The painting. executed on wood
about IL by 8 inches, was presented
to the Navy last September and sent
to Annapolis.
They said a man giving the name
of George j. Shepard, who brought
the matter to the attention of the
department, was, arrested here this
week on q charge Of using the mails
in an attempt to sell fake paintings.
The painting now is in the Gus
tody Of Lieut.. Comdr Albert H. Rocks,
aide to Rear Admiral D. F. Sellers,
commandant Of the Naval Academy.
The plan, they added, was to raise
funds for purchasing the painting
by popular subscription, including
gifts from several prominent Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

This is the third OF a series OF
articles. based on official records
and authentic documents diSclos-
ing hitherto confidential facts con-
cerning efforts OF communiStic dgi-
tdtors to spread unrest in Americas
military and napdl forces. Most OF
the data used by The Star preui-
ouSly was brought to the attention
of the House Committee TnueStigat-
ing Un-American Activities by ,Dtt.
neSses and inveStigators.)
Evening star., 1935-02-21
FOOD STORES ORGANIZE

Organization Of the Capitol Food
Stores, Inc, numbering over 100
member stores. was announced to-
day.
Joseph Fishman, proprietor of to-
bacco and candy company here, Is
president of the corporation and
Isaack Cymes, merchant, is general
manager. Offices and warehouse are
located at 427-429 Tenth street south
west.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL
Two Ordered Released in Case of
Mrs. Maude L. Woulfe.

A certificate of accidental death has
been issued by the coroner's Office in
the case Of Mrs. Maude L. Woulfe,
Al. who was fatally injured several
days ago in a fall at her home. 5819
Sherrier place. An autopsy revealed
she died from a cerebral hemorrhage
James A. Woulfe, her husband. and
William E. Goch. neighbor, who had
been held for questioning by police in
connection with the death, were Or
dered released.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
WEYERBACHERQU|z'
DUE TO END today
Two Navy AdmiraIs Laud
Officer Before Court
of Inquiry.
~ the Associated Press.


After hearing Comdr. Ralph D.
Weyerbacher described by two Navy
admirals as IAN officer of great abil-
ity" a naval court of inquiry hear
ing charges against him planned to
end its testimony taking today.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief
Of naval operations, and Rear Admiral
e. 8. Land, chief of the Construction
Corps, testified for Weyerbacher yes
terday after the court had heard
from Weyerbacher himself and Ed
mund Cairns of the Cairns Develop
ment Co.
Plane Builder on Stand.
Cairns, who testified last week,
was permitted to take the stand to
correct an impression that his COM
pany built only two planes. Yesterday
Cairns testified:
I'VE built three planes, the license
numbers Of which are recorded at
the Department of Commerce"
Weyerbacher is charged with un-
ethical conduct in attempting to OBJ
tain civilian employment while in
charge of the naval aircraft factory
at Philadelphia.
Procedure Defended.
Both Admirals Standley and Land
said it had been customary for naval
officers to accept civilian employ
ment as technical consultants where
the work did not interfere with naval
duties and where the concerns in
volved had no Government contracts.
Weyerbacher denied any illegal or
unethical conduct, saying that con-
sultant work with civilian firms had
been encouraged by his superiors.
The court was to meet this after
noon to hear Admiral E. j. King.
Arguments are expected Saturday
morning, with report by the court
to Secretary Swanson next week.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Accepted Fathers Word.

Accepted Fathers Word.
'We have neglected to take ad-
vantage Of the most important point
in the defense case" Fisher had said
when Reilly did not challenge the
corpus delicti without warning to
the rest of u.s." Reilly suddenly an
nounced that Lindbergh should know
the body of his own child and let it
60 at that"
Data collected by Fawcett and his
aides had been turned over by court
order to the presen, defense attorneys.
Regarding these. Foster said:
I'VE had produced seven experts in
autopsy work who were prepared to
show that the body found was not
that of the Lindbergh baby.
Three of our experts were under
takers who had served the Federal
Government during the war as au-
topsy experts.
There were also three pathologistS
who are connected with large New
York hospitals and one other doctor
who is known well in the autopsy field
and who saw in the Trenton Morgue
the body described as the Lindbergh
baby.
Had Planned Challenge.
1--WE were going to challenge identi-
fication on three points. mainly.
In the first place the body found
was 331a inches long, whereas the
Lindbergh baby was described at the
time of the kidnapping as being only
29 inches.
I'VE would show that a body does
not decompose readily at a temper
ature below so degrees F. Between
March l, 1882, when the baby disap-
peared, and May II, when the body
was discovered, the mean average tenn
perature was less than Al degrees.
1.-The doctor who saw the body in
Trenton was prepared to testify that
1t had been embalmed and that this
fact was recognized at the time by
one of the attending State physicians.
I'VE had pictures of the body and
they disclosed the fact that 1t could
not have been recognized, so decom-
posed it had become
Evening star., 1935-02-21
GR|EV|NG SISTERS
PLUNGE TO DEATH
Girls, Once D. c. Residents,
Heartbroken Over Passing
of Flying Fiances.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Airport of the passengers disappear
ance, then streaked back to the
Hillman Landing Field at Romford.
The death plunge was witnessed by
a group of workmen who glanced into
the sky at the sound Of the plane
motors roar.
Just as their gazes went aloft, they
saw two objects which at first they
did not identify as human, hurtling
down at the ground.
Remembering the recent experience
in the loss of bar gold from Hillman
plane flying from Paris to England,
the group rushed to the spot expecting
to find strongboxes. Instead, the men
were Mortified to see the mutilated
bodies.
Death must have come to the girls
within Is minutes after the plane took
of from Romford, for Upminster Is
just about that flying time from the
airport.
GIRLS WERE ENGAGED.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
SCREEN WRITER, EDITOR
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Douglas 2. Doty Formerly Headed
Century and Cosmopolitan.
Play Won 81 Prize.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 81.
Douglas 2. Doty, screen writer and
former editor of Century and Cosmo-
politan magazines, died here yester-
day after heart attack
In collaboration with Donald Ogden
Stewart and H. D'Abbadie DArrast
he wrote the screen play Laughter"
which was awarded the prize as the
best picture in 1881 by the Motion
Picture Academy Of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
fWHLNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
y AYS Sy Sths! ssf person e. than
A'''" 21s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself JAMES 8. WILSON. S12 18th NV.
STANLEY 4 sTRICKLER. REAR 1910
sedan. sedan motor No. D. c. r. 317s.. serial No.
SOSs4O-W to be sold at GUS EICHBERG.
1927 r st. NV. March 9Th:
I WILL NOT BE RESP PONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made BY myself.
CHARLES l.: WILLIAMS. 220 Pearce ST..
Clarendon. Va. 22-
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM goS-
ton. Providence. Hartford. New Haven, New
York xRHsTy EseTSsEs e 2sroRhdE 81 MsTse CO.. INC
Atlantic 2100.
SPECIAL. RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service.
Local moving also Phone National l460,
NAT. DEL assoc. INC. 1917 n. x. ave.
LATHERsEALL NON-UNIoN LATHERs
to meet Friday night at 913 Eye st. NV.
az 7:3O without fall.
WEEKLY TRIPS 10 AND FROM BALTT-
more: also trips within "a hours notice 70
RsSREsh e sf1RsaE SoIsss sssse' eo noIsh asa
DAILY TRIPs IovINo LoAps AND
New York Frsouent trips . other East
sssn s'ief eTHr bSeeDsoN TRHEsrER slssSss n1s
6ToRAaS co. phone Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

showdown. but Reilly insisted in Bos-
ton last night that there's no row"
Reilly asserted two days ago that
"either Fisher or I will have to leave
the case"
Evening star., 1935-02-21
ATTENDED d. C. SCHOOL.
Family Remembered by Many Here
as Attractive Group.

Jane and Elizabeth dubois are re-
membered in Washington as pupils at
Friends School, 1901 street, in the
Evening star., 1935-02-21
BRUNO Is GRANTED
STAY OF SENTENCE;
LONG DELAY LOOMS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-21

TWHL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted by any other person than
myself: PERCY TAYLOR. 231 F st. s.w.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JAMES 8. WILSON. S12 18th NV
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
9 FOR COUNCIL 2 FOR MAYOR

Up to 2:30 this afternoon, three more candidates filed for council men in the election to be held next Tuesday, April 2. They are Ernest Balsiger, Ed. Gross and Cliff Allyn. It is rumored that there will likely be one or two more file for office.
 Later-At pm. (closing time for filing) today, the following pet itions were filed with City Clerk Walsh: Walter L. Slack for Mayor; and C. o. Roberts, Harry Gerberg and Roy Stump for councilman.
 This makes nine candidates for councilmen and two candidates for mayor. The complete list will be published in tomorrow's Daily Mug get
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
Gives Account
 Death Of Bill
 StuItz, C. e. Man
(Continued From Page One)

caught the motor lifeboat on the starboard bow. partially capsizing her, and throwing Surfmen Halsey, Elkins, and Stultz overheard. Hal sey was immediately picked up but another heavy sea struck the boat and Surfman Meadows was thrown overheard. The second civilian was taken into the lifeboat and while at tempting to pick up the other men, engine of the motor lifeboat stopped and a heavy breaker took her broad on the port side, capsizing her, and throwing Hart and the civilian ov- erboard leaving HalSey clinging to her until she went ashore on the rocks of the north jetty. Hart swan to the rocks at the end of the north jetty where he was rescued after clneing to the rocks for half hour. At 09O0 motor lifeboat 2l60 manned by Officer in Charge Kistemaker, Mo. NJ. M. lc. CD Croy and Surf man Lewis, proceeded to the scene and upon arrival motor lifeboat 44G9 was seen to completely sub merge and capsize in a large break CT. As soon as she righted a line was passed to Halsey, who, in daz- ed condition, received the line but another breaker completely sub merged both lifeboats, causing him to lose the line. By the time motor lifeboat 2l60 could come about the 4469 had drifted well into the north spit and due to quantities of wreck age about, it was impossible to reach her. Motor lifeboat 2l60 then put about and patrolled just outside the breakers for over an hour and as her engine was not working proper lv and as she could be of no further aid she proceeded to Depoe Bay for anchorage. The bodies of Surfman Elkins and Meadows were picked up on the beach but the bodies of Surfman Stultz and the two civil ians have not as yet been recovered. Motor lifeboat 4469 is a total loss. Although five lives were lost in the above action no blame can be at tached to the crew of the Yaquina Bay Station as every effort was put forth to effect rescue and the three surfmen lost their lives in attempt ing to save others.
 L. V. Barnett,
 Acting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

A son was born to Mrs. C. o. Roberts, recently, at San Pedro, California, according to word re- ceived here. Father Roberts, is an employee of the Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields at Little Creek Mother and son are reported to be getting along nicely,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

Arthur Eide received a wire from Seattle dated March 26, announcing the birth of baby girl to his wife that morning, stating that mother and baby doing well. A second tele- gram sent last night conveyed the sda news of the death of the infant at 9:30 that night MT. and Mrs. Eide have the sympathy of their Nome friends, in this their hour of grief
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
Another Dredge For Bear Creek
 Be Constructed

ANCHORAGE, March 27- In pre- paration for an early start of gold dredging, three planes left here, to- day, taking men to Bear Creek near Bethel where they are employed by the New York Alaska Gold Dredg- ing Co., One dredge in the river is ready to start and another is in Seat tie and will be brought north on the first voyage of the steamer Tup- per.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

E. F. Bauer of the Engineers Of flee Seattle, who has charge of the Nome Harbor improvements, is en- route Nome having arrived at Fair banks several days ago He is ex- pected to arrive Nome soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport, arrived back at Nome late last evening from his flight to Kotzebue and Point Hope, Deputy Marshal Joe Crabtree was the only returning passenger.
 According to reports an NAT plane took off from Fairbanks at noon today for Nome, fully loaded, coming straight through, and eX- pecting to arrive here today, W.P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT, took off this afternoon for White Mountain, to bring a sick native to tse Nome hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

Miss Emily Morgan who has been in charge of the Maynard-Co Columbus Hospital here for a number of years, is reported to be enroute back to Nome after spending several months vacationing in the States, part of which time was spent in Florida. Miss Morgan following her arrival at Fairbanks, probably in the next ten days will take plane for Nome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

IS. survivors: Whoever, R. Fleetwood;
sons, John and Ace Reeves; daughters, Mrs.
Effie Crane and Mrs. Pearl Raines
LEBANON-Mrs Jennie Edwards, 70.
Survivors: Brother. Thomas Christopher;
sister. Mrs Ida Gleason
william Oliver Weldon. So Survivors:
Daughter, Thelma; brother. C. j. Weldon
LINDEN-Mrs. Martha A. Stanbaugh. rs.
Survivors: Son. James M Bastian: Mrs.
Rose Balcum.
MARTINSvILLE-J S. Crone, Survivors:
Sons William. Sherman. H. E. and A. R.
G5Gpe danshte Mr: Mrs Ben BUTkn M Ms
Mosier. Mrs. Wade Duckworth and Mrs.
Ernest Knoy.
NOBLESvILLE-Pau Refs, 20. Survivors:
Parents.
supAKIr %GdT Mapp Rsyni 4s
Jean; brother, Russell Devire.
oWENSvILLE-Charles Hensley. 49, Sur
yivors: Scr, Cletus; brothers, Jake and
Clint; sisters. Mrs. Lulu Jordan and Mrs.
Anna Slower.
RICHMoND-Mrs. Eva Dempsey, 81.
Survivors; Widower. Chester; parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Mckinney; sisters. Mrs.
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Pearl Carpenter and
Foster. Charles and NorrelI Mckinney.
RoCKPORT-Mrs. Arctic Brown. rs.
Survivors: Sons, Curt. Ernest and Homer;
sisters, Mrs. Anna Frasier and Mrs. Alice
Stilwell; brothers, Thomas. Charles and Joe
Hilderbrant.
RUSHVYLLE-M L. Mcclellan, S.
Miss Marjorie Jean Fortner. IS. Sur
vivorS: Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fort
ner; brother Bobbie, sisters Helen, shar-
lene. Doneda. Carolyne ard Nancy FORMER.
Mrs. Lucretia E. Tanner. 90. Survivors:
Daughter Mrs. Jacob Wissing; son, Dr.
Horton Tanner.
RUSHvILLE-M Marjorie Fortner. Is.
survivors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Portner
SHELBYvILLE-Will C. Adams, ST. Sur
yivors: Widow May; son. Ralph: daughter.
Adams: half-sister Mrs. Martha Tyne.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Borders. IA
Survivors: Son, Walter: daughters. Mrs.
Arthur Kist ard Miss Hazel Borders.
TERRE HAUTE-J. B. Purdue. IS. Sur
sons, Homer, Richard, Charles and Chester
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PIT. A. PROTESTS ON
USE OF WPA PATROL
Deems Plan Dangerous on
Busy Corners.

The indianapolis Parent Teacher
Council, in letter to Chief Norris
sey, has protested against the police
department plan to train WPA
workers and substitute them for pa
trolmen at street intersections near
schools.
Fifty men now are being given in
struction by Capt. Lewis Johnson,
traffic department head, and men,
bers of the Accident Prevention Blu.
reau. 1t also is planned to put them
with policemen for another week of
instruction before they are allowed
to direct traffic.
The council, in the letter sent by
Mrs. E. ]. Thompson, president, and
Mrs. w. E. Balch, corresponding sec
rotary, said it would welcome the
additional men if they were placed
at other crossings not manned by
policemen.
Members thought it would be
dangerous to turn busy corners over
to these men. The indianapolis
Council for Promotion of Public
Safety previously had voiced SINH
lar objection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
STATE DEATHS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ross Fox so.
ss UtE Widow Tilg Sons: Bert and
Mary GAYLORD Edwards: mother, Mrs,
Amelia Fox: sisters, Mrs. Ernest Rover and
Mrs. Charles Van Buskirk; brothers.
Frank and Scott Fox
BOWERS STATION = Mrs Amanda
B sH9GSyn.. Lev Lewis Survivors; widower,
CoLFAX-Mrs. Amanda May Lewis. SIS.
Survivors: Widower, Andrew daughters.
Mrs. Floyd Weller. Mrs. Grover Smith
Mrs. Marion Phebus. Mrs Clifford Ford.
Eugene Walker and Mrs. Roy Armstrong;
son. Glen; step-daughter Mrs. Guy Har-
stock sister. Mrs. Clyde Burche; half
sister, Mrs. Anna Buzard.
Yivors: Sister-in-law. Mrs Fannie Bange.
ELwOOD-Mrs. Margaret Fowler owen.
90. Survivors; DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Fora
Owens. and Mrs. Quincy Sharp; sons,
Samuel. George, Lonnie. Riley and T. l..
Miss Jean Baker. 20. Survivors: Parents.
Mt and Mrs. Ben Baker; brother James
9, EVANSVILLE GLADYS Rausch. IS.
Burlison; widower, Clarence; son. Charles:
sister, Mrs. Frark Wagner; brothers. Jack
and Vernie BurliSon
Sons, Harry and Fred sister. Mrs John
Redman brothers, Omar and John Ham
Ralph L. Hudson Is Survivors: Step
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
FLoRA-Mrs, Mary Ann Hood. 90. Sur
yiyors; Sons, George. Rufus; William, Ora
Bickenstaf and Mrs. Samantha Blickner
FoWLER-Robert Winterstein. IS.
GREENSBURG-Mrs Sarah Drew. SO
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Edison Mott
and Mrs. Jean Grout; son. Harvey. Burial
Downers Grove, H.
HARTFORD CITY-Bobbie Hollis Nav. s
Survivors Mother. Mrs. Heel Sipe. sisters.
Martha Sipe and Mrs. Wayne Ford:
brothers. James Henry and Jack Sipe.
KOKOMO-Joseph Conwover. 10. Sur
vivors: Sisters. Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs Jess
Ross and Miss Cora Convover; brother,
John Conwover.
kURTZ-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fleetwood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
LOCAL ROGERS FUND
AGREES TO PLAN
Committee Decides to Use
Money! for Children,

The indianapolis committee today
announced agreement with the Will
Rogers Memorial Commission in its
decision to use fund contributions
for benefit of handicapped children.
The great humanitarian traits
which we're Will Rogers always will
be remembered through use of
money in the fund for such a worthy
purpose and the benefit the children
will receive will be a lasting shrine
to the kindly philosopher who was
one of the best loved men of our
time" Fred Hoke, committee chair
man, said.
Mr.. Hoke reminded that only five
days remain in which contributions
can be made. He urged contributors
to send their donations to the banks
or the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
GERMANS HOSTS
T0L0CAL UNITS
Old Enemy War Veterans
to Meet at Liederkranz
Next Saturday.
The watch on the Rhine.

The watch on the Rhine.
That story of the World War will
be retold next Saturday night
when the German War veterans
of indianapolis are hosts to men,
bers of the Order of the Purple
Heart at the Liederkranz.
The entertainment and dance is
the outgroWth of the organization
affected last summer when the
camps of the old enemies met in
an outdor festival and later marched
together in the Armistice Day
parade.
Invitations have been extended
to members of the American Lee
gion, V. F.. W., D. A. ", Spanish
War Veterans and the Navy and
Marine League.
German veterans on the dance
committee are: Otto Mueller, Fritz
Hessmer, Hanz Kleviner, Gerhard
Brueckmann, Joe Heres and Emil
Brimeiser.
Purple heart committeeman are:
Cal Boyle, Otto Ferger, Clifford
Riggs, Paris Davis, Henry Klein
and Nolia j. Eddy.