davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Rotarians attend Con-
vention at Nogales

Mr.. J. J. Jones, ]. M. Hines,
Martin Talla, N. G. Murray, and
Walter Smith attended the con-
vention at Nogales April is, 16,
and 18th. The Rotary AIMS attend
ing were Mrs. N. G. Murray, and
Mrs. Walter Smith. Nogales. where
two Nations meet, was an ideal
place for Rotary Convention due
to its international atmosphere and
that is one Of the main objects OF
Rotary. There was lot Of fine
entertainment and one Of the
major events was trip to
Guaymas, where the Clubs OF
Hermosillo and Guaymas arranged
typical Mexican entertainment for
the visiting Rotarians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Rotary Clubs
Weekly Luncheon

Leon Keith who was in charge
of the entertainment gave a talk
entitled "On to Nogales". Edna
Pearl Steward had all the mem
bers try out their voices to enable
her to pick the best singers for q
Club Quartette. The Club will have
the privilege of listening to some
excellent singing in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Pinal County Fair
To Be Held
At Kenilworth

The All Club will hold it's an
nual fair this coming Friday and
Saturday when they will display
their wares. There will be exhibit
ed all kinds of livestock, poultry,
dairy cattle and the home eco
nomics department will feature all
kinds of articles pertaining to the
home. The winners Of exhibits
will represent the County at the
Annual meeting held in September
on the University Campus in
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Racing at Canyon
Lake Sunday 2 p. m

The Arizona Navy Club will
sponsor a racing program next
Sunday at Canyon Lake. There
will be Outboard, Inboard, and
Surfboard racing. Boats have been
entered from Prescott, Phoenix and
Coolidge. Doug. Dawson will be
there with his speed boat and
Doug. claims his boat Is in first
class shape and should do around
70 per. There will be no doubt a
large crowd on hand to witness
this exciting sport.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Odd Fellows To Cele-
brate Founders Day

Next Tuesday evening the Odd
Fellows will celebrate their
Founders Day with a special pro-
gram and the serving of refresh
ments. The report will also be
given at this time by the delegates
that attended the Grand Lodge
Convention at Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Chamber of Com
merce Have Nice
Window Display

The Chamber of Commerce
is displaying the prizes in the win
dows that are to be awarded to the
winners at the Golf tournament
this coming Sunday. and it is well
worth anyone's time to go down
and look them over. We are sure
that many have changed their
mind about entering the golf
tournament after looking over the
display of beautiful prizes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20

and voice on radio, Buddy Vest.
Others who have been working to
make the play a success are stage
manager, Reece Dunaway, and
business manager, Neasom Bates.
Every body is urged to attend
this entertainment. The admission
is only Csc for high school students
and Csc for adults.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

MONDAY:
8P. M.
American Legion, Don Paul. Commander
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. c. J. Preece, President
Junior Womans Club, Mrs Hicks President
Every 1st and 3rd Monday.
TUESDAY:
Chamber Of Commerce
Ist Tuesday
Every Week.
2:3O P.
P. T. A. Mrs. Matt Dodge President.
Every 1st Tuesday
Executive Board Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY:
$50 P. M.
Lions Club, Ray Lindemann, President.
Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday,
Eastern Star, Mrs Beulah Bryant, Worth Matron.
Every End and 4th Wednesday.
THURSDAY:
P NJ
Masonic Lodge, W. NJ Gerald w Bryant
Every Thursday.
II Noon
Rotary Luncheon Bill Urton, President (weekly)
Womans Club Ware President.
Every End and 4th Thursday.
2:3O P NJ
Community Church Auxiliary Mrs. R. L. Sewell President
1s and 3rd Thursday.
FRIDAY:
2:30 NJ
Desert Womans Club Mrs. t Roberts, President.
Every End and 4th Friday.
Rebekah Lodge L. NJ Ware Noble Grand.
Every 1st and 3rd Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
The Coolidge Golf Club
Holding One Day Annual
Spring Tournament

Prizes to be awarded following business places
New San Carlos Hotel
Natural Gas Service Co
oan carlos Theatre Medalst Trophy
Arizona Edison Co. Championship Cup
Federated Store Trophy Belt
Coondge Furniture Co. Flight Coffee Table
Coolidge Drug Electric Razor
Paul l.. Sale Cigarette Stand
Hines light 4 Pocke
FoxworhGalbraith Lumber Co. Flight Mans Toilet
Mandel
oucks Insurance Agency Flight Koinife Pocket Knfe)
Popular Dept. Stores, Flight
The Toggey Harry Bloch Flight
Geo. Y Wah Flight 10 Of and
Hayduke's Confectionery Flight II Tobacco
The Fair Store (Zahalsky Bros) Flight IL Golf
Capital & 20. Flight 13
Golf balls will be given Chester
field qualifying
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Lions Club Holds
Election of Officers

At the Lions Club meeting
Wednesday evening Mr. Adolph
Sparkle entertained the Club with
an interesting talk on the history
of the Tamerisk tree and its uses.
Nomination of officers was held
and the following were nominated:
II. r. Moag 1st. V. Pres.
w. r. Elliott-.--------------....2nd V. Pres.
B. +. Jarratt--..............Sec. & Treas.
c. w. Lion Tanner
c. G. Hamilton. Tail Twister
Directors: Kenyon Harris, chair
man, Earl Hick, Ray Lindemann.
The club voted to run d. S.
Davis for the District Governor.
The District, is made up of all the
clubs in Arizona, and the district
Convention will be held In Hol-
brook on May II and 13.
The visitors were: Fred Mehl,
Phoenix; Jack Mccoy, Tucson; and
Adolph Sparkle, Borree's Corner.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

kEElucLolsE 1f1H
kIfNappEHs Of
poNh.A 6RaNI
WlrH KIRK olsovsEo
As kEENo AND CHARLIE
Ma5QUERA0INe As
WILLIE 500, A cHiNEsE
COOK THE TWO 0E
TFC1iVE ARE eENS
LEO 81 pc ANOTHER
MEMBER Of THE eAN1>
10 THE ISLAND HIDE
oU7
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Peru now has four air transport
companies.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Little Chance Seen
For Congress Action
On Phone Report
Adjournment Likely to
Preclude Adoption Of
Legislation This Session

With Congress working toward
adjournment, it was felt in informed
quarters today that there was little
chance of action at this session on
the report Of the Federal Commune
cations Commission sharply critic
izing certain practices of the Bell
Telephone System and asking more
Federal authority over the entire
telephone industry.
Senator Norris, Independent, of
Nebraska said he thought legislation
carrying out the recommendations
OF the commission would have "a
good chance of passage" but added
that it appeared to be too late to
do anything at this session.
That opinion was shared by others,
including Senator Borah, Repub-
lican, Of Idaho and Chairman Lea
OF the House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
1T doesn't look very favorable for
action at this session." said Repre-
sentative Lea, whose committee
would handle the legislation.
The commission report, drafted
after tWo-year study, was assailed
by Walter S. Clifford, president of
the American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co., who said in New York
that the inquiry had been lex parte
and one-sided."
The recommendations and find
ings should be appraised in the light
of these facts" he added.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

ests which are served more by the
present cleavage than by unity in
the labor movement.
Reply in like tone was made to Mr..
Lewis almost Immediately by Mr..
Green, who declared the c. I. o.
leaders reasons for failure of recent
peace negotiations ARE too ridic-
ulous to merit serious consideration
and are offered merely to mislead
the public.
The real reason is that he does
not want peace because peace would
automatically end his autocratic
control of minority group IN organ
lied labor. The public can now Judge
by the intemperate character of Mr..
Lewis statement. the sort of a man
he is and why he is responsible for
the failure to reach peace"
Although no immediate reaction
was forthcoming from administra-
ton circles, it has long been obvious
that Democratic leaders have been
most anxious for a reconciliation in
the labor movement before the 1910
primaries and election campaigns
begin. With the New Deal having
followed administrative and legisla-
tive policies generally favorable to
labor, 1t was hoped that labor would
return the favor by material support
next year.
II the split is to be perpetuated,
however, the record of many 1898
contests indicates the c. I. O.-A. F..
OF l.. bitterness will take precedence
over other factors to split labor's
political strength.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Hot Exchange Augurs
Permanent Split
0fA.F.L. and C:.I. 0.
Loss of Political
Strength by Labor
Also Forecast
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Political implications were ac-
corded significance equal to those
of an economic nature as it ap-
peared today that the split in Ameri-
can labor is to be OF a permanent
character.
Virtual termination of sporadic
efforts to effect a reconciliation be-
tween the C. I. O. and the A. F. L.
came last night with another ex-
change between John L. Lewis and
William Green, presidents OF the
two groups, following consideration
OF the inter-union rivalry at day
long session of the c. I. o. Executive
Board
Having shrugged away previous
questions by reporters on the peace
prospects, Mr.. Lewis emerged from
the board meeting in the early eve
ming to announce it was the opinion
OF his associates that reconciliation
is impossible" as long as the Fed
Grafton is under control "of small
group of leaders, firmly intrenched
and reactionary in their attitude on
public questions"
Snipes at NegOtiators.
Accusing the rival leadership of a
rule or ruin" policy, the C. I. o.
chieftain sniped at the personalities
involved in recent peace negotia-
tions, selecting Matthew Woll and
Thomas A. Rickert, A. F. L. nego-
tiators, as his particular targets.
Both, he asserted, have selfish inter-
Evening star., 1939-06-15

only connection with the case was
an attempt to raise funds for a
protective committee for holders of
the Philippine bonds.
Attorneys for the other defend
ants reserved their opening state
ments until the end of the Govern
ment's case, expected to require
eight days.
Until Buckner and Gillespie OBJ
tanned control of the Bondholders'
Committee, said Mr.. Maloney, they
had been so broke that they had
been borrowing from everybody on
the street they could get
Then, said Mr.. Maloney, on July
7, 1887, they sent a letter to bond
holders asking for expense money
and now they became playboys.
frequented the night clubs, palled
with showgirls. -
During these two months. the
Government will show you, Buckner
and Gillespie were just on a drunken
orgy. They were drunk on money
the bondholders had contributed for
expenses. ="
Buckner told him, Mr.. Maloney
said, I'VE had to go to Washington,
where We entertained Senators and
Representatives through whom we
hoped to bring about legislation
favorable to our cause"
They never explained" Mr..
Maloney added, why they had to
take friends along to Washington,
why they had to bring those lovely
ladies there or why they had to
use enough liquor to make a regi-
ment drunk
$4,000 Demand Alleged.
Describing what he said were
Buckner's futile efforts to advance
his scheme on a round the world
trip, Mr.. Maloney said Buckner
and Buencamino "concocted the
most amazing, most brazen, most
corrupt bribery scheme that has ever
come to my attention"
The prosecutor said Buencamino
demanded $4,000 to engineer a bill
through the National Assembly
CPhilippine) to redeem the defaulted
bonds-then selling at l3-for a
price of 55.
Buencamino, said Mr.. Maloney.
took into his confidence Jose Bonto,
chairman of the Assembly's Railroad
Committee, who was named as a CO.
conSplrator but not indicted. to
Evening star., 1939-06-15

cloak his (Buencamino's) activities.
For months, Mr.. Maloney said
Buckner and Turner went around
exhibiting corrupt agreement"
with Buencamino. Meanwhile. a
story that the Philippine bonds
would be redeemed led to $500 900
in trading, during which the price
rose from 13 to 31-to the benefit
of the conspirators, the Go ternment
contends.
Attempts to raise money in Holly
wood to pay Buencarlino. Mr..
Maloney declared. resulted only in
the procurement of $1,000 from a
poor widow"
George C. Norton, counsel for
Buencamino, majority whip of the
National Assembly and vice chair
man of the National Committee of
the Nationalist party, argued that
his client served the Bondholders
Committee only as attorney, openly
and honestly, and that he never
mad been paid. 1t was a moral, if
not legal, obligation OF the Philippine
government to redeem the railroad
ponds, Mr.. Norton said.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Lodge Club Disbands
AT Senator's Request
By the Associated Press,

BEVERLY, Mass, June Isl.
Samuel Hansbury, president of the
Massachusetts, Lodge for President
Club, announced today the organ
ization would disband because of a
communication from Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts that he was mot a candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination"
The club, organized by hometown
neighbors of the Bay States Junior
Senator, sought a charter earlier in
the week with the avowed intention
OF winning pledged delegates for
Senator Lodge to the 1910 conven-
ton. The Senator telegraphed, how
ever, that he favored unpledged
delegates and was not an aspirant
for the presidency.
Il am lucky to be where I am" he
said. Il favor unpledged delegates
to the Republican national conven-
ton. I do not aspire to the presiden-
tial nomination"
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Modern Serenode

FREMONT, Nebr. R.-Ward
Pscherer, Midland College junior
and president of the A Cappella
Choir, turned to song when his
girl was disciplined by having her
date privileges suspended.
He borrowed sound truck and
rode up and down the street in front
OF her dormitory singing Il Love
You Truly"
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Hitler Is Reported
Promising Delay on
Danzig Till Fall
Burckhordt, League High
Commissioner, Will
Return to Post

Dy the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 15.-Dr. Karl
Burckhardt, League of Nations high
commissioner for Danzig, was re-
ported in League circles today to
have decided to return to his post
at once as result of German as
surance that no serious tension over
the Free City could be expected be-
fore September.
DR.. Burckhardt was reported to
have received the Nazi assurances
during a recent visit to Germany,
where he conferred with the Reich
undersecretary of state for foreign
affairs.
In frank discussion of the Dam
zig problem, DR.. Burckhardt was
told and passed on to French and
British officials the word that Chan
cellor Hitler had decided to mark
time, as far as Danzig was con-
cerned, until the Nurnberg Nazi
Congress next September.
The high commissioners present
plans were understood to be to re-
turn to Danzig next week with his
family. He had been on an extended
vacation as mark of League dis
like Of Notification of the Free City.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

NEW YORK-BUCKNER WITNESS SAILS-Noel Carter red
haired Broadway witness in the
trial of William p Buckner jr, and others alleged
$00O00 Philippine railway bond redemption conspiracy She
shown she left the New York following brief
testimony to catch liner bound Europe will
play in American She testified only dim
memory of her trip to Washington with Buckner
calls beauty lobby" Press Photo
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Oil Firm Loses AppeoI

MEXICO CITY, June Is CP-The
Mexican Supreme Court has denied
an appeal by the Sinclair Pierce Oil
Co., one Of the II taken over by the
government last year, from a 50O,-
600 peso ($100,000) fine assessed by
lower court for alleged tax defaults.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
HOuseWarmina
Party Is Given
Near Damascus

DAMASCUS, Md, July 29.-Of-
ficers and teachers of Damascus
Methodist Sunday school gave a sur
prise housewarming to Mr. and Mrs
Wilfred Watkins at their new home
near here Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott of
Frostburg, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lloyd, Baltimore, and Mrs. j. P
Bates were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent H. Day.
Mrs. J. P. Bates left Tuesday for
North Beach, where she will be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten E
Young at their summer home.
Miss Eloise Gutridge of Wash
ington is a guest of her aunt, Mrs
Albert Senseney.
Guests of Mrs. P. B. Souder Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Cain of Washington, Mrs. H. H
Nicoll, Mrs. A. G. Warthen, Mr.
George Sauerwein and Mr.. Henry
Nicoll, all of Kensington, and Mr.
Steven Fletcher of Virginia.
Mr.. Scott Lewis is spending the
week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lloyd of Baltimore
Evening star., 1939-07-30

today to spend a week visiting the
New York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
entertained at bridge last evening
in their home on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready left by motor Tuesday for
a Today visit with relatives in
Westfield, Mass. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Ernest C. Shull and
her small son, Owen Shull, who will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sargent for three weeks.
Miss Alice Bready has returned
from a visit to New York.
Miss June Seamans and Miss
Willie Kirk are spending a week
at Virginia Beach before going to
Alta Vista, Va, where they will
visit for 10 days.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk will entertain
Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Diplomats
To Attend
Concert
DR.. Leo S. Rowe
Will Be Host
Tonight
Continued From First Page.)

Senorita Raquel Garcia, will rep
resent Chile.
Still others in the party will be
the Commercial Counselor of the
Venezuelan Embassy and Nine.
Coll-Pardo, the Chancellor of the
Nicaraguan Legation and Mrs. E..
F. Perkins, the Charge d. Affaires
of Cuba and Sonora de Baron and
the First Secretary of the Guate-
malan Legation and Sonora Lopez
Herrarte.
Senior Marx last winter was ap-
pointed to the post of commissioner
OF music for both the New York
and the San Francisco fairs by the
government of Brazil. He has ar
ranged program which includes
three examples of Brazilian music,
including compositions by the con-
temporary composer, Heitor Villa
Lobos. Two North American artists
will be soloists for the evening,
Miss Virginia johnson, soprano, and
Mr.. Howard Mitchell, first cellist
OF the National Symphony Orches-
ira and concert artist.
Other than the concert tonight
the week end is a quiet one for
most of the diplomatic contingent
who are spending the summer in
Evening star., 1939-07-30

the Capital. only a few Of them
having left town for the week end.
Other News Notes
OF the Diplomats.
The Ambassador OF Panama,
Senor DR.. Don Augusta S. Boyd,
with Sonora de Boyd and their
children and with the Ambassa-
doris sister, Senorita Flora Laura
Boyd, will leave tomorrow for New
York, and they will stay at the
Waldorf-Astoria until Thursday,
when the party will sail for Pana-
ma. They expect to return to Wash
ington in the fall.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Vacation Season
Visitors Expected
In HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, July 29-Mrs
Jesse v. Aud of Lynchburg, Va,
will leave August S for a week S
visit to the New York Worlds Fair,
after which she will come to Hern-
don to be joined by her small son,
Thomas Francis Aud, for a stay of
10 days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Miss Carol Wilson of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest of her BROTH
er-in-law and sister. the Rev. and
Mrs. Marshall M Milton.
Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamans left
Evening star., 1939-07-30

The Argentine Ambassador, Senior
Don Felipe A. Espil, Is in Hot
Springs, w. Va.,, where he went
Friday to join Sonora de Espil,
who is spending the summer there.
The Ambassador will return to
Washington early tomorrow morn
ing.
The Minister Of Czecho- -Slovakia
and Nine. Hurban are in Pittsburgh,
where they went yesterday morn
ing to attend a function In their
honor. They will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

at the Astor Hotel In New York City,
Mr.. Thayer is president of the or.
ganization and, with Mrs. Thayer.
will lead the grand march at Q
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Guests at Ball

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thayer will be
guests Of honor at the reception and
ball Of the Dancing Masters Of
America, which will be held vonight
Evening star., 1939-07-30
At Virginia Beach

1t. o. John Stockman, U. S. A.,
retired, of Washington is staying at
the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach,
Va
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
BOAT SOUVENIR
is TOTAL LOSS IN
DIXON ENTRANCE

Foundering, from cause I'M
known but probably when a plank
sprung and caulking fell out, caused
the loss of the 10 ton fishing boat
Souvenir in Dixon Entrance last
Tuesday, according to report re-
ceived today by the Collector of Gus
toms here.
The Souvenir was bound from
Ketchikan to Heceta Straits with
two men aboard when the vessel sud-
denly started to fill with water 80
miles South Southeast from Duke
Island. Capt. Carl Holm of Seattle
and his companion manned the
pumps but the $500 vessel was
filled with water within 10 minutes.
In a IS mile wind and choppy
sea, the boats Mary Ellen, Tillie M
and Sunrise attempted to get line
aboard but were unable to do so
The two men were taken off by the
Mary Ellen and put ashore at
Ketchikan. The Souvenir belonged
TO Alfred Chrey of Bremerton
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
METROPOLITAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth and Seward Streets
r,rrr1 DIV CrnDCE I7Tlyxy.

Fourth and Seward Streets
THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD
KNIGHT. Pastor
Sunday School-Beginners and
Primary departments, 10:45 am;
Junior to Adult departments, 1000
SIN.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
Sermon theme, identifying Marks. y
The choir viii sing Crossing the
Bar"
TOO pm Epworth League
800 Evening Worship. Ser
mon theme, Bound in Fellowship"
Light at Evening Time by Ash
worth will be sung by the Mems
Quartet, composed Of Mr.. Hall, Mr..
McCoskrie, Mr.. Gibson, and Mr.
Miller.
Friday, 7..30 pm. Choir practice.
Friday. 7:30 pm. Epwor t h
League Social Hour. The Susannah
Wesley Circle will have charge of
the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
TN the heart Of the city for the

TN the heart of the city for the
hearts of the city"
Main and Third SITS.
REV. JOHN /. CAUBLE, Pastor
GAS am.-Sunday School.
HOO am.-Morning Worship, Ii
turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel for
the Festival of Pentecost, John IA.
1881. Sermon subject, The Mission
of the Holy Spirit" Music: organ
prelude, Meditation by Morrison;
offertory Golden Morning" by
Hopkins; postlude, "Postlude in G"
by Kohlmann.
$50 pm Senior Luther League
will meet
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday. Further announcements
regarding this meeting will be made
in the Empire
Thursday 700 pm. Junior Choir
rehearsal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
HERE
TUESDAY MARK
MEMORIAL DAY

A parade, memorial services at the
Elks Hall and decoration of the sea
and soil which cover Alaska's war
dead will constitute Memorial Day
services in Juneau Tuesday
Stores, offices and public build
ings will be closed for the day.
Under the direction of Afford John
Bradford Post No. 4, American Lee
gion, those to take part in services
will form at the Dugout at 1915
o'clock in the morning Participant
ing will be a color guard, firing
squad, the Junior Legion Auxiliary,
Auxiliary, Spanish American War
Veterans, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Sons of the Legion and Legionnaires.
Pegues to Speak
Elks Hall services will begin at
1920 o'clock. Legion officers will
open the ceremony. Mrs. Lola May
Alexander will sing, John E. Pegues
will speak, the Rev John l.. Cauble
will offer the invocation n
Mrs. Alexander and George Alex
ander will close the service with taps
Route of march for the parade
will be from the Elks Hall to the
Winter and Pont corner of Franklin
Street and to the Alaska Steamship
dock, where services for Navy and
Marine dead will be held on the
water.
Marchers will proceed out Marine
Way, Seward and Calhoun to Ever
green Cemetery, where services will
be held for Soldiers.
William johnson, Post Chaplain
is Chairman of arrangements fol
the Legion.