davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
MINOR CHANGES
IN ROAD PLANS
ARE APPROVED
ENGINEERS INSULT WITH
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN HIGHWAYS

J.F VIII president and manager.
and A. 2. Rollins. sscrClar, ui Magic
Witt Rollins Engineering Compdn!
OF Dallas. which firm has been rm-
ployed by the county to supervise
the construction % its s,'o.0h"
road system. were before the com
missioners court Yesterday 90 de-
cuss problems arising relative 20 The
building 81 the highway A. I.
Dickey. resident engineer. and Leo
Ehlinger. division engineer Tor the
state Highway Commission. we're
also present
Several minor changes IN road
were made by the commission. The
principal ones consisting ~ widen
ing OF curves Ia the roads and the
shortening Of routes Two OF the
changes were on Highway No. =, one
on Highway No 80 and the other 90
Highway No. 10 Most of the
changes will enable the roads to be
shortened and more territory to be
covered with hard surfaced high
ways. Il was pointed out For in
stance. about four miles out OF ANA
riilo on the ST Francis road. Il j.
proposed 90 follow the Santa Fe
railroad Instead OF going three miles
east and nearly ono mile north. com.
ing back 10 the railroad az Folsom
switch
The main obstacle now In the way
Of the construction Is that OF secur-
ing suitable gravel within reason
able distance OF Potter county 10 or
der TO save transportation costs The
engineers have two ~ three place.
in view where II T. believed u fine
quality OF gravel In q sufficient
quantity can be- had. and Mr. nckcy
said that he would make visits q,
those places within tha novt few
days with a view VI obtaining sam.
pies Of the gravel and l8cruaInlns
whether or not II can b. used iu road
construction
Mr.. Witt and Mr.. Rollins loft last
night for Dallas hut said that thcy
would return 10 Amarillo within the
next two weeks. when further DO
tails In the proposed construction
will be worked out.
The matter Of canvassing the %
tition presented 10 the cour, request.
ing an election TO decide whether
bonds totaling s2s0.0Oo would be IS
sued for the purpose OF erecting a
county hospital. was passed over un
I'll the next meeting Of the court due
10 the fact that the entire day was
consumed In consulting With the
engineers. who had 10 return to Dai.
las last night. on the road matters.
The court recessed at : o'clock
until ? o'clock Tuesday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
10 Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness. or who are growing hard
OF hearing and have head noises will
be glad TO know that this distressing
affection can usually BE- suffessfully
treated AT home by an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has ef.
fecfed complete relief after other
treatments have failed Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored 20 such an ex-
tent that the tick Of a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either EAR Therefore. II
you know Of someone Who Is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf.
ness. cut out this formula and hand
II 10 them and you NAV have been
the means OF saving some poor sui.
ferer perhaps from total deafness
The prescription can BE- prepared az
home and made as follows:
Secure from your druggist oz
Parmint double Strength Take
this home and add 70 II Ia pint OF
hot water and n little granulaied ~.
ear: stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four tines a day.
Parminf Is ssed IN this way no,
only 10 reduce by tonic action the In.
flamma ton and swelling In the En-.
sfachian Tubes. ard ibus % equallze
the air pressure on the drum. but
10 correct any excess Of secre,ions In
the middle ear. and the results L
gives are nearly always quick and -.
fecflve.
EVER person who has caiarrh In
any form. or distressing rumhl'ng
Kissing sounds In their ears should
give this recipe a irial.-adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
WILL BEGIN CANVASS TO-DAY
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DEFRAY EXPENSES
OF Conventions TO Be HELD DURING YEAR

Committees will begin today can.
'assing for subscriptions tD take
care Of expenses Of the BUYER. and
Sellers Convention aud other con
'cnlIons which will be held he Ana
rillp during 1890 Efforts NuH hp
made 10 secure SCeUN 10 ha spent
ior Entertainment and other features
during conventions OH. yrar
Ice Bivins aud FryI door lu
itr 900 q COMMITTEES frum thp Hu,.
ana SELLERS Livestock s. u,IsUH.
which IS out canya@.uF flr $1,000
Ter cattle men. all Of which Hi'l h.
used Tor the expense OF tie conyon-
lion
IN IFS campaign for 10000 fl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
HIGH AGRICULTURAL
ASSISTANT WILL Be
HERE At CONVENTION

4 letter received yesterday hy \
: Sunnett. secretary oi the Buyers
and sellers Livestock Association
from Congressman Marvin Jonc
stated that be- bad been in cor.llta.
ton with Charlie. Is Harrison frs.
assistant secretary uf the Depart
muut of Agriculture. aud chat hr
had been assured high official
would b" present .n Amarillo r.r the
coa, r'ior to De- held Fohruar "a,
q. and 20
Arrangement. Ir, COINS ahead n.
prfrrtdln'uU The visitor. tcrurdIus
10 Earl FuQua. member of the on
terianmeui committee. There VIII
BE- dancing ever, night. iIr cas-,
building having been secured again
for This purpose The floor b. sail
to be- iu pretty good condition 900 2
with a little extra vorh can br pu' %
splendid shape
4 reception viii b' given FOR WON.
en- 'Isitofs either az the Elh- club
or 40 the home 90 @ leading resident
said Mn Fulul This reception
NIL be- given February 81.
Announcement has been mad
that a special booklet AZ be- printed
and will include an the names %;
business firms and individuals VIII
contribute financially 80 the succe
OF tho convention This pamphlet
should make splendid souvenir. u
Is said as well a. being OF mucn
value from an information stand
point
A special u.meogriphod guide Is
being published hy the BOARD NJ
CITY Development and visitors VIII
also b" given copies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
scouts Mca and rm Tonish,

Troop l. Boy Scouts of Amcric.
will meet tonight ~ their hcldgulu.
ers. sos East sth street ui $3.50
O'Clock To make fins arrangement
for their open meeting Friday uighi
In observance OF Boy Scout lnniyer.
sary week. The boys will be- served
hot cocoa. sandwiches. etc b, The
Episcopal church ladies promptly 90
8 30. and II Is intended that tn
meeting he concluded by 7.lf s
full attendance Of the troop Is re-
quesied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
Keep IL handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains aud aches

NTllEN yul tgo1p what Sloan's
w liuiuent will do. a. thousands
II men and women the world
over know, you, too. viii Keep d handy.
lod viii Vs. Il Tor those "tWingcs II
thcumAtis." for relieving thlt Lame
back. muscle stiffness and sorcness,
aches. All sorts Of external pains. and
exposure aitermaths.
Oaly takes a lit.le. applied iri'iom
'h''He som psHsirGir,. scattering
the cong 's'iun. bringing mcf. ilul relief
to the tiipaHiug. jumping uu.
Three ,i1.s - 3S... 10 . 81 30. ANY
druggist has I, II not; we'd ike 20
knYW lfs nam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
Deaths and Burials

iIlrr Floyd Blair. 1903. o. yrlr.
son Of Mr. and Mr., ~ B1r
residing ~ miles southwest OF AWg-
rillo. died AZ \ o'clock Wcdur-lHy
morning from influenza Fuuor.
services will be- conducted 90 .
O'Clock saturday afternoon r.fn 'u-
irruInt in Llano cemetery Besides
his father ana mother. the deceased
leave. two brothers Robert ami
Frlnk nlaIr.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11

la fehbre scarlattina. hi solitO
le macchie rOsse caratteristi-
che non appaiono che il Sc
condo giorno.
Appena notate / prlm sinto-
mi mel yostro bambinO fate
chiamare Il medico, poiche la
malattia 8 spesSo gravissima g
richiede Iattenzione di un
bravo medico e di una infer
miera cuscienZIOSa.
lie manifestation della scar
latina variano secOndo / cast.
Certe vOlte / sell sintOmi So
mo: la lingua motto rossa ed IL
nal di COLA. lie macchie 81 We
dono appena. Attire volte Fin
iero organismo 4 avvelenato.
fammalato e agitatissimO. ha
febbre. deliriO e conculsioni @
Spesso muore entro lie p o lie
36 ore.
m altri casi il sinIOmo piu
grave II NAL di COLA. AppalO-
mo impr0yvisameute spesse
membrane che 81 e,teudono
talvolta allie mucose del naso
ed alI'iuternO dell'orecchio.
inyadendo Ia lromba iii eusla-
chic che mette in cOmunica-
ziuue la COLA con le Orecchiel J
.1'unmalalo puo mori"e di sof-
focameutu - in seguito al
goufi0re dplIe membrane % III
caugrena.
Sc glari~ce. ID cOuvaIesceu-
te. polra soffrire per motto
tempo ancora di iufiammaZio-
me dele ghiandOIe. di ascessi
incl colo e di attire c0nsegucn-
ze della malaifi0. La febbre
-carlatiua ST diolingue per la
varieta % Pa ar0yiia delle COM
uIionziaui auche iu casi dup8-
raa.ama#Ia Ieqgorj I'm prime
pie. Le c0mufc8Z.0ni pin fire.
uuantl -ono Ia ucfrile. fUiite.
l.em4anardilp. Iadeuite t. si-
mili le pin freqUenli Sono le
due prime.
AbhfaIa cwa li Ghiamare
suhi0o ID medico.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11
NOZZe regal

NeIIa bc.Iissima ci.t8 ii Ca
fania. 81 7 di geuaio 10. S.. 81 u
uIy8uo I'm muirimOuiu la ST.
guoriua Carmen Salemi e il
Dr. francesca Bouaccarsi. Gu
gino del signor Filippo Bonac-
c0rsi. residente i'm questa citta
al n. 1903 So. 18th st.
La Fiaccola " deI'iI gem
naio. setiimauale di Catania.
dedica una pagina intera a
questa fiesta delramore. ALA
quale parteciparono lie pm alte
personalita della politica G del
To- scibile in generate.
Olire ALA crunaca della Ce-
lebrazione. La FiaccoIa elem
ca tutti ! Participant. cui
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11
60 HglngilIo" non andra
perduto

70 rauzi4ta-a I'd succession. fra trs
rast tr-uerl 5r America trrrl "ua-
vc-ata'. 10 E,usl..a non arara ar ce--
tg rerirta spec.a.uente rerrEa rEl
rcrra con ,e. reI'a bella Italia. -ul
cuofaua" di document sgl,a sua ca
Irru.ata rrGescot.la. Fra e-sf Hr &
Tiute-vista tell'-EEeulng Bulletin dl
Philadelphia sui quale ID iacceud.src
di~se che couuaz.1uaI non davera-
no toruare a cuwhatrere per ILt4.Ia-
ma cssi d1Eevauo rlmanere In Aue-
rica dove 80 era bread and butter :.
eli arricoli distattistj ID MeueEazzo;
eli afiidavits' del cliertl al quail 81
teutaya riiiutare O. rimbors1 del de-
positi per non farii tornare a diien-
dere ia patris. uu affidavit ID Gnu
scppe Bruno. sull ssociazloue a de
linquere che vuieva impedire ia spe-
dizione di armi e munizioni aglI al
1eati. auspice Vito N Bald. IA iette-
"a al Presideute Wilson con Ia pre-
gh,crz del Cavalier a iwn55.-- ia
celebrazioue del 20 >ette-h-e 1915
e tante attire carte a.fiur non C-clu-
Sc quellc cont-o ,u1. aEEcr-sru
l1lrnfIatl mel suH uit5rrr
sANCIO Pamela
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11

uomi. per la posiZione socia-
le, fanno onore non solo ALA
Stella. ma all'ltalia e un inf
nita di costosi doni ricevuti da-
gil sposi
Riportiamo a questo propo-
sito lie prime battute del reso-
conto che ia La Fiaccola di
Catania:
Una rolla gentle. una folla
simpalizzantc. ha. mercoledi
sera nella cappella piena di gl-
eli. innanzi Ia Madonna, salu-
lalo il passaggio di Carmen
Salemi del dott. francesca
Bonaccorsi. La spOsa spirante
grazie dal volto gentle, nella
blanca veste a lungo strascico
con jais d argento!
La funZioue religiosa g sta
la benedetta dial GanouicO Pu-
glisi: nelIa cappella ha risuo-
nato la Marcia nuziale di Men
delvhon e ave Maria di Gou-
nod. ! signOrj comm. SalvatO-
re Caslorino o commentators
francesca Curdoue, prof. dolt.
I-mberfo Renedetti o ayy SAL
yai6re Franzetla hanno asst
sfifo GuaIi tpsfimoui degIi spo-
i POI In sciame degIi inyiiafi
i q radI1naio nellie sale di casa
Salient II che erapo mufate
come mn giardino auIeute g
I'ayy. Micale ba unito eli spo-
81 mel 81 soIenue della cerimo-
mia ciyiIe alIa presenza del le-
,limoui. On pasmaIe Liberli-
mi 70 ON Tnigi AIacchi per la
,no-a. e. per 10 sposo Tayv.
Carlo Nrdizzoue o. n prof Dotf.
Giovanni Zurria
.nono = .Ial, orr.rf, ~, he'll
brrFe, cg, nr,rI,.iona IA Iirln-
nj % m obar1na1ne. Unfit banno
.,,,,lo aITa Toiinil3 dagIi sno.i
.L, -. .rfarlo con t.ero
cnrra.ia i Liancbi confaIfi nro-
r,,n,af n I.IIa -. - - anir,a p II
connie o. iro una damn % r.aI-
Ira G,fa,anni 7 icari col smo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11

do narla di ~rjgorosa economic da
mettere iu prayica '4uche qUando ie
1mbre della morte 81 prolettano sui
uostra cammiuo / iruyyi del uostro
lavoro non dehbono essere Sciupati
IN .r.buu. che ala fine. non ianno
alJuu bcue al detunt
uccurre avcre {. grusno wca.lito
de iacccndIere Colonlale per parlare
cg,i. % Iii sara state gIuocato un
b.utto >cbergo da chi ha redatta la
.mpartaute luterylSta.
dsvrchhe riuascere O. DR.. Correale
per dare uu artistico ritocco allo spo-
zifatore deI viva e del morti Perche
70 facccudigre colouiaie non puboica
Il E~ta do tutu coloro che ha sot-
terrati con / prezzi esosi pagau dale
ri>pettiye iamiglie9 Allora 81 che IA
Euhieri myece di farlo -guardare &
pa>sare" 10 "rotolerebbe7 a calci do
sc non bate % sole. ne. p-oiondo a.
h.-~n ieiILutCrHu.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11
sANCIO Pamela
Note d'Igiene
IA FEBBRE scARLATTINA

Un'aItra malattia che mi
naccia sacramento nOstri
bambini e la scarlaltina. Es-
50 Q contaggiosissima. spessO
moriale oppure seguita da
molte e gravi cOmplicaZioni
perfino nei casi leggeri IN ap-
parenza.
Fin ora nessun rimediO spe-
cific0 verameute efficace t
state scoperto. per cui dob
biamO fare ogni sforzO per
prevenire Ia malattia. ed in
questa lOtta il pubblico pu0 e
deve cooperate col medicI G
con le autOrita
La febbre scariattina e una
malatlia del climi temperate.
essa e piu frequente negli sta
L del NOrd che in quelli del
sud. I due terri del casi letali
regisirati negli Stati Unit nell
rauno 1912 erau0 stati segua-
Iaii nellie Citia ed un terZ0 in
campagna circ8 ID t6 per
cenlo della p0p9l8zione ieglI
Stati Unit yIve nellie citta
la scaTlattina e pin frequen-
ie dUraute me7L iredii ui So
Tito essa c0miuci8 @ mantle
sIarsi in autunn0. con la ria
BeriuTa dele scuaIa. ed aul
men.a gradatameute fnche
ra2giunge IT massimg in Di-
cembre @ iu Gennai5. in pri-
mayera 81 u0i8 una dimiuuziG-
ne. ma mel mesi ID LuZlio III
A-1st9 casI sauQ u1cI5-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-11

sta organizzazione e spesso 81
cOngratula col suo nipote FL
lippo Bonaccorsi. che glielo
spedisce, del progresso e dele
opere palriottiche che ESQ
cumpie. In un ultima lettera il
Ragioniere Bonaccorsi mo-
slraya tutta la sua gIoia per la
eleZiOne dell'on. La Guardia a
vice Sindaco di New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23

is prevalent you should take him out
of school and keep him off the street
until fully recovered, as ther es a
hundred times more danger of his TAX
ing -diphtheria when he has a cold
When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given it quickly cures the cold and
lessons the danger of diphtheria or
any other disease being contracted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, "My
child caught a severe cold which de-
yeloped into diphteria," when the
truth was that cold had simply left the
little one particularly suceptib1e te
the wandering diphtheria germ. II
your child has cold when diphtheria
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
are spending two weeks in Philadel-

pn1a.
Miss Olive Ebaugh spent several
days with Miss Amy Hahn.
Mrs. Jacob Myers and daughter,
Lottie, spent Saturday with Mrs. Oil
yer Matthias, of near Littlestown.
AIRS. Ben. Myers and daughter are
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Owing to the inclement weather on
Sunday, Rev. A. G. Wolf did not hold
communion service here They will
be held on Sunday, April IS, at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Kindig and
Mr.. Hollie Myers, spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday in Littlestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hahn and
son, Edward, and Mr. Norval Hahn, of
Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. M. Hahn.
Mrs. Bertha " Kaine and daughter,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
Fancy Seed Oats

Our seed oats this season are fully
up to the high standard of former
years, but by reason Of crop condi-
tions, we have had unusual difficulty
in securing them, and the supply is
limited. These oats are carefully Sc
Iected natural Oats, testing 40 lbs. to
the busheI, reasonably clean, free from
foreign seed, and moderately priced
at $1.25 per bushel.
n. II. BENNETT,
MARRIOTT New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
Eggs for Matching

Single Comb Black Minorca,
Light Bramers; Partridge Plymouth
Rock, Brown Chinese Geese,
Notified MascoYia Duck. Phone
839-F6, Westminster. Price $3.50 up
for 15 chicken eggs; Geese eggs zee
apiece: Duck eggs $3.50 for IL.
IL hens and rooster Of Notified
Aniconas for sale.
NOAH II. ARBAUGH,
apr2-4t MedfOrd, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
BY WILLIAM r.. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

PARIS, August 6.-French govern
ment officials say that the next things
on the order of the day seem to be the
enslavement of Poland. the bolshev-
ization of central Europe and the re-
opening of the German problem.
In the east the allies are face to
face with an almost hopeless task.
They counted on Poland saving her
self by putting new life into the Po-
lish troops. but apparently they new
er expected to step into the breach
and fight the bolsheviki themselves.
Now there is little chance of taking
that step even if they wish to do so.
France and England have the
greatest number of their troops en-
gagged elsewhere" said one of these
officials today. France has her hands
full in Morocco, Syria and the Rhine
land, and England is busy in Meso
potamia, Egypt and Ireland. Even if
these forces were free how could
they be transported to the front, The
sole available road. that through Dan
zig, is threatened by the enemy and
the allies are hardly master of the
city itself. Moreover, the troops
would not have time to act.
within a week the fate of Poland
will be decided. All other means of
aid are Inadequate. The great prob
lem of the moment is the posi- ibility
of revival or collapse of the Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
SEE RED CENTRAL EUROPE
If POLAND is ENSLA WE'D
French Vision Warsaw as Tool of NoscoU;
Allies May Be Forced Into Alliance
With Germany:

morale. If it collapses, then PoIahd
once more will be subjugated by Rus,
Sia. The imperialiStic red army anu
the communist commissalres VIII re-
peat in 1920 exactly what Catherine
did 200 years ago.
1T is certain that a soviet peace
will mark the end of Polish indepeno
ence. Warsaw will become the tool OF
Moscow. The bolshevist triumph ap-
pears to France as one of the most
terribl dangers which the entente
has ever faced. 1t is to be feared that
the bolSheviSt propaganda Will ue-
stroy little by little the social struc-
ture of such states as CzechoSlovakla,
Hungary. Rumania and Austria. The
spread of red anarchy would ruin the
Finally. the occupation by the boil
sheviki of Warsaw would reopen the
whole German question. Up to the
present Germany has been helpless
in the face of a coalition which, in
deed. has squabbled within itself. but
has always kept a solid front to the
common foe. The Russian soviets
now are furnishing her with support.
Not that a Russo-German alliance
is to be feared. The German indus
trialists have too bad a>recollection of
the time when they tried that in 1917.
But the bolshevist peril provides Ger
many with all sorts of excuses for
non n-disarmament non-payment of in
obligatory alliance between Germany
and the allies is to be dreaded. Some
deluded persons already are urging
it, as witness Winston Spencer
Churchill, the British secretary for
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
PATRONS TO CELEBRATE
OPENING OF p: o. BRANCH
Office Established in Masonic Tenn
pie, Georgia and. Colorado Ave
nues, Begins Business Aug 16.

The city post office will open one
Of its largest branch offices August
16 in the recently completed Masonic
Temple at the corner of Georgia and
Colorado avenues, it. was announced
today by. City Postmaster Chance
The new. establishment Will be 'provid-
ed with twelve mail carriers and an
office force of about fieeroleriss, il was
stated. The name of the superintend-
ent for the branch was not given.
8 The occasion of TIE opening viii
be the signal for a Community ceIe-
brationf by citizens of Brightwood and
vicinity. under auspices. of Stansbury
Lodge. No. "a Fs-A. "A. NJ. which owns
the Building. and the Brightwood' Citi-
zens' sociation. Renry G. Stein.
master of the lodge, lis cooperating
with Charles Ray. president of the
Brightwood association. toward this
end a- p.
More than $4,000 has been expend-
ed n. ,fiStures and equipment for the
accommodatiop of the new post ofilke. .
branch, it was asserted = The entNik
lower flooFs of the building viii ba1
occupied by the pest. Office and thy ,
ulaaer ffoofESby tbe lodge. lit is Ha1 =
derstood thaf6s 600 -as year wiilS1se
paid for the use -of-, the New>ers HV6rs.
The temple. the corner stone fd-S
which, was laid November ,2l.s,1 9 49, Z
by .Geh. Pershing 8qd. .Assistanty Sec
retary, of the Navys-.Fsoose veil. Twas .
erected al "a cost of SIP 600 1t will
be dedicated october Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
KILLS HIS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
CHOKED IN RAGE

FA1RNIEW, n. J., August 6--After
shooting and killing his father early
today in defense of his mother Louis
r. Gross, jr., twenty-one years OLD,
telephoned to the police and awaited
arrest. Gross. police say, declared his
father was choking Mrs. Gross when
she returned from a trip to Asbury
Park with her sons girl friend. -Four
of six shots fired at the elder Gross
took effect
My father broke into a jealous
rage when my mother arrived home
and started choking her to death,
the police say young Gross declared
He accused her of being out with
other men. l thought it was going to
be a case of mothers or fathers llfe,
SO | ran to my room and got re-
volver. I warned him that he prob
ably would kill her and when ne is-
nored me l fired six shots at him.
The Gross family came here from
Jersey City six months ago.