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--S7CO iQ SRJAED " U $ . I: A ES- Latest.rporte state that Ptesid.ent-e 104 Eoover .W 3.1 visit ,Nicaragua during his pre-inaugu ation southern trip, Wll be ac cor panied by frs. Hooer.
Last week, with the after-ele tin' let-dtWn, was semi- offioially designated as Whoopee Week, but towards Saturday it petered into Weak Whoopee.
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Poor old Armist;lce Day was practically forgotten in the excitement over events of more immediate interest. Even the boys with a flock of stars in. the Victory ribbon made no effort to re-hash experiences or .celebrate in .cbm.eloration of the War to end War. Minds were occupied with .other things . By the way , speaking of Armistice Day, 4c you.remomber the array of multi- colored shoulder decorations that broke out in 1918 until the classification of the entire collection wouldhare put the plates in -Burke IsPeerage tcr shame ?E'vrybody gets a big kick cut o f their own individual expet ces and the shoulder insignia usually represented, an eaent., or basic idea peculiar to the organizationwearing it. This ray not be a war but we certainly have enough aterial to furnish attractiVm designs for nearly each individual patrol. Edson's Pipa. Pioneers might adopt an empty mess-gear expectantly extended under one of aviation 1s flying bull-carts" Geyvr is Und.ersea Coco Patrol might try a diving helmetsuperimpoCedI on Nia a Falls;. they already had a sack of beans .superimposed on one man" neck. Holmes' Gallo:pin; All-crtherners can put a calOa tcrtillaxa- pant. on a bok en inch, while Riccerhcf's ColcStrean Guards might have- ' ri fle renacier. pa tlin ups tream. in a banana leaf. The Managua contingents have their design ready noW but they can't find, anyone able to craw a lifelike representa- tion, of a typewriter.
United States. Marine Corps. Marine Brigade, 2nd. Aircraft Squadrons.Second Brigade News, Number 4, November 18, 1928,
periodical,
November 18, 1928;
Managua, Nicaragua.
(https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1218872/m1/1/:
accessed July 16, 2024),
University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu;
crediting Fort Worth Aviation Museum.