davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

John Burnett, % years; GA n. End
ST.; November II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

The object of 1his suit IS TO obtain
a divorce A Vincu,o Matrimonii for
the plaintiff from the defendant up
on the grounds of wilful desertion
and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the commence
ment of this suit.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is a non
resident Of the State Of Virg mia and
that his last known Post OFFICE adj
dress was Buffalo, N. Y. General
Delivery it is ordered that he appear
here within ten days after the due
publication of this order and do what
is necessary to protect his interest
in this suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

James R. Plenty, SIS; 1908 Park
wood Avenue November Is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Annie Holmes, Sc years; zoos w.
Clay ST.; November 13.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Henrietta Stafford, 80 years; 522 N.
18th St ; November II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Sarah Evans, 20 years; 1908 St
James St.; November 13
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Mary Smitr, so years; 791 N Ninth
ST.. November II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Mary Mosby, II years; 10 E. Leigh
-. St.; November 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Julia A. Burford, IS years; $50 S.
Lombardy ST.; November IA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
VIRGINIA.:

In Hastings Court, Part II,
City of Richmond, the 9Th day OF
November 1928.
BLANCHE NELSON. -. Plaintiff
VS..
WILLIAM NELSON -. Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Mary Russell. 60 years; SO N. 1st
E. ST.; November 16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

w. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
c. MIMMS, p. q.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
CONTRALTO TO
SING RECITAL

No information is available as to
the program Miss Arth will sing
and none is needed, because this
singer Is one Of the very fine
artists of Washington whose ef.
forts are always worth hearing.
Possessed of a voice of rare quail
ity and a musical intelligence that
is even more rare, she uses the one
with the other to translate to terms
all may understand the romance
and poetry OF song. Anyone who
thinks that is a press agent ex-
position, needs but listen to Miss
Aith to realize superlatives some
times become rather mild state.
ments OF fact.
Taken by and large, the other
features of the wave lengths offer
quite a bit for the tuning thou.
sands. Another of the baking
powder programs inaugurated last
week will be heard from WRC at
o'clock and after Bah has chatted
about the shops Mime. Maria Won
Unschuld will spend IS minutes
with her piano miniatures that
have become so popular. The Cities
Service Orchestra and singers are
to be heard at o'clock. the Anglo
Fersians at 8. Lord Calvert's music
makers at $50 and the soap bub.
blings of Olive Palmer and her
pals at 9.
Elsewhere the new children's pro-
gram will make its second appear
snce from WIZ at $50 to the ac-
compartment of the West Point
Band. At o'clock a Broadway
show, Twelve Thousand" will be
presented in condensed form and
the same station at $40 will launch
new program called Dixie Circus
in which the old time clown, BOB
Sherwood. will have the chief part.
There will also be the usual White
Rock outburst and a chewing gum
mixture.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

s:S6--''Thirty Club; baseball scores
and news from imSs-Herald
studio.
T:1S--.Listening In on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:3O--Walker's Orchestra.
S:00-Corrett time.
s:3O--"Ths Modern Chamber of
Commercs and Its Work. by
+. Stuart Fitzpatrick, United
states Chamber Of Commerce..
s;50--Music memory contest.
Bookkeeping Up With the News
by Ludwell Denny.
s:1S-HazeI Arth. contralto, In Jor-
dan Music Forum.
1O:lS--Lats news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
7:45-"First Aid Methods for Treat
ing the Injured" talk prepared
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
H Y NJ n RECITAL
BIC HIT IN
RADIO

Good hunting was found on the
sound wave lengths last evening.
Good. sporty trailing of distant sta
tiOns was had with a reasonable
amount of noise and interference
to contend with, but excellent re-
ceptiOn from the Middle West and
South for those who would tune
carefully. The usual an1Oyances
we're present. hut high-pOwer
brOadcasts were available to al
most any type receiving set.
There were just two things that
kept last evenings loud speaker
output from being rather ordinary,
even for Thursday, which has
come to be one of the most aver
age periods in radio, a
These were the very much short
ened Marine Band concert at 6
o'clock from WRC and the joint
recital of hymn tunes by Earl Car
baugh. baritone, and George Ross,
from the same station a
bit later.
The big thing in the band con-
cert was the playing Of LISTS
Les Preludes," as we had hoped it
would be. Few finer things exist
in music than this scholarly and
yet intensely human bit of tonal
wildly depicting the
and triumph of earthly
existence as but a prelude to
eternal life. Such was the List
idea and such is the impression he
gives his audiences when the COM
position is interpreted as Capt.
Taylor Branson does it with his
band. Both the composition and
It's Interpretation by Branson are
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
| Ofenngs Of the local Radio Stations

ice.
n--3IS
6.As--"The Town Crler -
f6:0O--Weekly Feaume ..s ~ y, y ~
eminent affairs, ~ Jams
Chinn.
e:05-Dinnef concert
WaaffngtOD--&O1
7.00--Bran Hughes Dance OESnsstIA.
asO0--Jack and Jill,
s:15--Warring Barnes. Yfglhl.st. u IL
g:sO--Congreseman sam huthsFhVIu
OF Georgia.
s;4s-Roland Matthews baaso.
9:0O---Joe Heron and his banJo:
g:15-Dr John o. Knott chat on
a.ao--FeIiowahip Forum baritcna
9.IB--The Lltckett Trio. ~
10:0O--The Melody Boys.
1O:so--FuesteI and chaney. string quo.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-63O-47
soon. B. c. Chains.
KYW-ChicaRO-570-
| 9:00-Studio program.
| 1O:0O-Movie Club; studio program.
WBBM-ChicagO-77O-3s9.4
9:0O-Katinka and studio orchestra.
| 9:3O-Dance orchestras.
| WCFL-ChicaGO-62
wGN-Chicago-72o-41e
| 9:0O-WEAF program.
| 10:0O-Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry
Five"
1O:sO-Hoss Race: dance and concert
orchestras.
| WHT-Chicag O-0SO-3O6
S30-Weather: Dunaway Sisters.
| 9:00-Maytag Ramblers.
11:Oo-Your Hour;
| WLS-ChicagO-87O-3
1O:0O-WLs Show Boat.
Northumberland
9:00-Courtesy program.
9:30-Studio program.
1O:O0-Swiss Gardens Orchestra !;
studio
WHO-Des Moines-56O-535.4
12:00--Philbrecks Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO- 499.7
10:00-KOPA Entertainers.
12:O0-Musical Program.
WCCO-NTpIs.. st. PauI-74O-4O5.2
9:0o-olsen Ensemble.
S:30--Maytag Ramblers
10:OO-ENorth Coasters, Singing Fire
man.
1O:SD-"nea quartet.
II :00-Long's Orchestra: scores.
Observation-Disclosures
1O:00-Statler Orchestra.
WMAK-BufalO-55O-
8:00-Columbia Network.
10:O0-News; Arcadia Orchestra.
WFLA-Clearwater-5
9:3O-Studio recital
10:30-Dance Ramble
WTAM-CIeveland-
9:SS-WEAF program.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt- -SS4.5
9:3O-Studio program.
KMOX-St. Louis-lOOO-29SS
8:OO-Columbia Network.
11:0O-Dance music
KDKA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:OO-wJZ Program.
WJR-DetrOIt--68O-4
9:0o-Heck and Mack; Piano Twins
93O-GoIdkettes Orchestra.
a:45-"static"; Chimes.
WTIC-HartfOrd-56O 1894
s:OO-wEAF Program.
KOA-DenVPr-92O-325
:00-Solitaire Hour.
1O:30-Liszt Music.
11:OO-kOA Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-64O-468
II :OO-Network-Wr Hour
t2:OO-Network-wh Rock Hour.
12:So-KFI symph9nette.
1:oo-Network-Danc program.
KGO-Oakla
11:00-Network.
1:Oo-oakland Dance Orchestra.
KPO-San FranciscO-71O-422.3
1O:O0-KPO Orchestra.
1:00-~-Network.
12:3O-Neapolitan Four,
1;oO-KPo Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

Observation-Disclosures
3:30--U. s. Marine Band Orchestra.
4:30--Jolly Bin and jill; Johnson's
Orchestra and Motion Picture
Guide.
6:5S-Baseball scores.
6:O0-ContInentaI Baking Powder
Program.
s:so-"shoppinK with Bah"
6:45-Piano Hour for Young People
by Maria Won Unschuld.
7:00-Cities Service Concert Orches-
ira and Cavaliers.
s.0O-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
s:3O--Lord Calvert Orchestra.
9:O0--The Palnolive Hour.
10:OO-Correct Time.
10:00--Slumber Music.
1:O0-Weather Forecast.
WMAL-WashlngtOn
12:00-Brunskick Pop. concert.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
examples of the highest forms
musical intelligence.
HYMN RECITAL
SCORES A HIT


The hymn recital by Carbaugh
and Ross was an exhibition of the
same sort, only in this instance the
music is that which has filtered
through generations of divine serv-
ice and has been found to clearly
express the ideas of the masses OF
unframed worshipers VINO habitually
use it as the outlet for their devo-
tional reactions. Because it has
survived such use, and abuse, this
music of the organized religions
proves its high quality, a quality
that gives it rank with the great
est products of the master COM
posers. Indeed some of it is adap-
tation of melodies of such com.
posers just as some of it is in mu-
steal structure, much like ancient
mansions or castles, simple basic
structure to which each generation
of users has added something, of its
own.
The two artists who interpreted
these hymns last evening gave
them all the meaning they hold for
the countless thousands who love
the old tunes. Such recitals are
very much worth while.
Elsewhere there was much of
average interest and expert delivery.
Many listeners found Phil Cook and
and his pals interesting and en-
PERTAINING from WEAF in THE
Cabin Door" broadcast and others
were surprised and pleased to hear
their old WGNs friends. Sam m
Henry" under new names, from
KNOX late in the evening, the ans
nouncer telling us they could be
tuned every evening save Wednes.
day and Saturday at lilo from
that station.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5:sO-wJz Program.
Ss0-Dinner Music.
7:30--wJZ Program.
9:Oo-wBAL Ensemble, tenor.
1O:0O-wJz Program.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272.0
7:s0-Casino Dance Orchestra.
S:Oo-Traymore Concert Orchestra.
S:3O--Katz and His Kittens.
9:0O--Studio Program.
9:3O--Hetel Mems Association pro-
1O:oO-FolIies Orchestra.
10:S0-si1ver slipper Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-570-6e6
7:15-Mandolinist: Studio Program.
8:O0-Violinist: Troub adours.
WCAU-PhiladeIphi
7:30-Orientals.
S:OO-Columbia Network.
1O:O0-Ioeser's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:0O--Uncle Wip Period.
WOO-Philadelphiae- -34S.6
7:30-W oodwind Quintette.
S:O0-wOO Orchestra.
S:S0--Master Singers.
9:00--Banjo Quartet.
9:30-Dance Hour.
-Newark-51O.429.3
8:0O--True Story Hour.
9:00-La Palma Smoker,
9:30-The Masters
1O:O0-Byers Orchestra
1O:S0-The Witching Hour.
WEAF-New York-61O-492
2:3O--U s. Marine Band.
5:00-Mutual Savings Hour.
6:O0-Eddie Davis Orchestra.
6:3O-Happiness Boys.
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra.
S:0O-Correct Time; Anglo-Persians.
S:S0-La France Orchestra.
81 9iO0-Palmoliv program.
1O:00--Bernies Orchestra.
WRNY-New York-92O-S26
S:O0-Bright Star Trio.
S:30--New Venice Orchestra
9:15-Royalists OF Harmony.
9:40--Violinist.
WJZ--New YOrk-66O-454
5:OO-Johnsons Orchestra.
5:30-Children's program
6:O0-Stardom of Broadway.
6:30-Old Melodies and New.
T:0O-Violinist.
7:3O-white Rock Concert.
s:00--wrigley Hour.
9:O0-String Trio.
9:3O-Winegar's Orchestra.
10:00--S1umber Music.
Observation-Disclosures
s:3O-Mixed Quartet
9:O0-WEAF program.
WBZ-SprIngfie
9:00-Mustcal Program; Scores.
1O:00-Lowes Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
O'Neill, Missing Oil
Man. Back From Hiding

CANNES, France, May 4.--James
r. O'Neill, missing witness in the
Teapot Dome oil investigation and
in the conspiracy trial of Harry
Sinclair, who remained in hiding
for four years, has returned to his
villa on the Riviera where he is
now living openly. AS the Teapot
Dome cases are closed O'Neill is
no longer wanted.
He refuses to say whether he will
return to the United States to live.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
The 1912 Club Put
In Receivers Hands

The 1912 Club, Inc, established
In 1917 to maintain a room for the
New York State Society of the Ma
tional Society of the United States
Daughters of .Eigteen Twelve in a
building to he erected by the
George Washington Memorial
Society, has been placed In receiver
ship by .y8ustice Gordon in Equity
Court
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
By GARDNER MACK
FINNISH MUSIC
IN AIR WAYS
TONIGHT

With all sorts and conditions of
things due in loud speakers this
6, ening there are two items on the
program to which especial atten-
ton may be called-the concert by
the United States Marine Band
orchestra at $3.50 this afternoon
through wRC, and the recital by
Hazel Arth, contralto, during the
Jordan Forum from WMAL at 9:15.
The orchestra concert is important
because Capt. Taylor Brans and
his men are going on short tour
and will not be heard again for
two weeks. But If that were not
fact-the program would invite lis
teners because OF its rather special
character. Two Finn composers
figure in the afternoon exercises
Jarnfeldt and Sibelius. The Jarn.
feldt number will be one OF his
'Preludes'-a light affair with
lively action. The Sibelius feature
is that great composers Romance"
a vivid tone picture.
In addition to these, the over
ture to Verdis Force Of Destiny"
containing some of his best music;
an arrangement of the music OF
Bizet's Pearl Fishers" another
masterpiece, and the Borodin suite
of Polovetzian dances from Prince
Igor" will be found on the pro.
gram
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

Waxman was RELEASED on his prom
Use to be In court tomorrow.
4 nolls on payment Of costs waa
entered In the case Of Thomas Swain.
aged 20. Of 100 Hart street. who was
arrested by Motorcycle Officer w.
8. Strolls yesterday on the charge Of
speeding on Lincoln street.
John Kolodzyk. aged "a. OF 20
Pennington avenue. pleaded guilty
to the charge Of drunkenness and
not guilty to the charge OF breach
Of the pence. John Monkc. aged 20.
OF 10 Hayes street, made the same
answer to the charge. and was rep
resented by Attorney l.. J. Colon.
Officer Cornelius Keough testified
that he was called in to Walsh e.
Hollfelder's store, 49, Main street.
by Fred Hollfelder at 9:25 last night
and arrested the young men. who
were intoxicated on the floor. Holl-
fielder testified that he was told they
had annoyed the clerks in the store
but he had not seen anything to sub
stantiate the charge Of breach of the
peace. Judge Roche found them
guilty of drunkenness and imposed
a fine OF IS and costs on each. dis
charging them on the other count.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
FATHER ORDERED
To PUT UP BOND
Has Not Contributed to Support
Of Child, Court Told

Orlando Lestini, aged IS. OF c3s
Clinton street. charged with viola
ton of probation. was ordered to
post bond of $3.50 to guarantee
payment Of IS . week towards the
support Of his child. or 90 to Jail for
80 days. in police court today. Pro-
baton Officer Connolly told Judge
Roche that Lestini had made no
payment nor sent any word to him
since November 5. He could not
mako . satisfactory explanation Of
his delinquency and Judge Roche
told him he must post a bond or 20
to jail. inasmuch az he had not
shown appreciation of the consider
alton shown him by the court when
he was not required to post q bond
after his arrest a few months ago.
Stanley Sepiol. aged 81. of II
Summer street, Middletown, who
was locked up in default Of 500
bonds yesterday after failing to ap-
pear in court to answer to the
charge Of driving an automobile
without a certificate of registration
In his possession. spent several hours
in a cell and was released on orders
OF Prosecuting Attorney Woods. The
young man had the certificate yes
terday but had neglected to have 1t
at the time of his arrest Sunday.
Anthony Janoski. charged with
breach of the peace and assault on
Mrs. May Cornwall. had the charge
nolled on orders OF Prosecuting At
torney J. G. Woods.
Louis Waxman OF Arch street fail
ed to appear to answer to the charge
OF reckless driving and Judge Roche
ordered him arrested and placed un-
der a bond. After court he was
brought before the desk at police
headquarters BY Officers Kelly and
Liebler. Judge Roche was COM
municated with and on his ordesr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
R. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

o. n. Benson, formerly the ma
tional director OF the Junior
Achievement movement has written
to the local foundation asking to be
remembered to the leaders and bust
moss men OF New Britain who were
associated with him during the or
ganixation period OF the New Brit
ain Foundation.
Mr.. Benson is now the director of
the department of rural scouting OF
the Boy Scouts Of America. Rural
scouting includes the subdivision
Of lone scouting, farm troops and
farm or home patrols. Mr.. Benson's
office II at ; Park avenue. New York
city,.
The South Ender's Junior Achieve
ment club, the leaders of which are
Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Shirley
Green, has accomplished much COM
mendabls work since its organization
The club has made Z large number
Of stuffed toys. lamp shades and
dolls for Christmas and many other
articles Of handwork.
The American Legion Junior
Achievement club will begin its vim
ter activities Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember I 1T the Legion Home under
the direction Of William R. Foley.
Former members are asked to apply
- Join again this season.
Arthur johnson and Stanley Zem-
browski Of tho State Trade school
have taken over the leadership OF
the woodworking classes at the Boys
club.
4 postage stamp collectors club
for boys has been organized at the
Boys club. The boys will be pleased
to exchange with any collectors in
the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
A DOCTOR
co LIGHT ON
LAXATVES!

Everyone needs laxative AT
TIMES. But there's no need for
making it a HABIT. If you have
the habit, you can be rid Of it In
thirty days. Or less! And this Is
how:
The next time you go to take any
strong cathartic-don't. Instead.
take a little cascara. That's not a
vicious drug, but the bark of tree
The laxative made with cascara
couldn't harm a child. 1t is. in fact
the one cathartic many physicians
will approve for children. Cent?
as it is. cascarizing is just as thor
ough in cleansing the colon as the
more powerful purges that actually
sap a PERSONS strength.
Proof that there's no habit from
'ascara begins the very day after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
Command Post Exercise
Considered a Success

Washington. Nov. 81 Rl-Gratified
by the success of the command post
exercise of che army recently held
near San Antonio, Texas. the war
department announced today that
similar exercises would be conduct
ed next year in four corps areas.
The exercise was the initial step
by the war department of a program
OF training high command duty. In
ii approximately $50 officers OF the
regular army. national guard and
organized reserves participated. 1t
was the largest and most compre-
hensive exercise ever held in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
union PRINTERS
GET OUT PAPER
Claim Albany Situation Not
Strike But lockout

Albany. N. T.. Nov. 81 (UP)-
Union printers who since Friday
might have been on strike from the
Albany daily and Sunday news
papers. have turned reporters. news
boys, and propagandists and are
producing . new afternoon news
paper-"The Albany Citizen"
~he paper made its first appear
ance last night-a four page tabloid.
devoted principally to recital of
type union side OF what the printers
call 4 lockout" on the part Of the
Albany publishers.
A lockout" ~
''The Albany Citizen" alleges that
the publishers suddenly ceased ne
gotiations with typographical Union
No. I just as the terms for = new
contract to supersede the one which
expired May 81 last, were about to
be contaminated. What followed. the
tabloid said. was not a walkout but
. lockout.
The publishers, In = statement
Saturday, said they had offered to
arbitrate the differences but were
turned down by the printers.
'"The Albany Citizen" according
to its founders. was the product of
all union help-from the garnering
of Ms news to its sale on the street
corners. Union men did the edit
ing, the printing, and in the role of
newsboys, hawked it's virtues as the
"only union paper in the city on
strategic spots in the business Sec
tions.
Eight Pages
Today, 1t is understood. the new
daily IL to be enlarged to eight
sheets and expects to carry adver-
Using.
Meanwhile the knickerbocker
Press the Evening News and the
Times Union. the three dailies af-
fected by the strike. have been re-
stored to a state Of semi-normalcy
through the employment Y of non
union labor. imported from outside
cities. Half Of each paper is being
set up in regular typogra phical
style, the other half by photo-en-
graved plates Of typewriter copy.
None Of the papers is carrying any
but classified advertising.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: 100000 FACE
n. Y. CTYS TRAFFIC COURT

BY the Associated Press
Coaldale, Pa-The Rotary club Is
seeking to have basketball abolished
as 4 sport for school girls. 1t has
petitioned the authorities, averring
that Ave players have contracted
tuberculosis when none was suscepti-
BILE through heredity.
New York-Women Of Great Brit
ain and America are cooperating in
an effort to solve the servant prob
lem. Miss Winifred Spielman of
London is here on a scholarship OF
the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
foundation to study the question. At
a luncheon welcoming her speakers
suggested that domestic. be licted
from the mental to the professional
class. with a six-day week and pay
Tor overtime.
Providence, r. I.-Dr. Howard B.
Edwards. president Of Rhode Island
State college, seems to know how to
calm turbulent boys. Sophs and
freshies were having battle. A fire
hose was in play. 1t was a cold
night An elderly gentleman stepped
among the boys. When Prexy was
recognized. drenched, the battle
ended.
New York-There have been more
than 100000 persons in the citys
traffic court this year. Miss Dora ].
Ford was the 100. 0oOth. The honor
cost her So.
Stamboul. Turkey Americans
here will eat INDIAN" for dinner
Thanksgiving. The Turks consider
it an insult that ungainly fowl
should be named after their land, so
they have retaliated by remaining it
after the original inhabitants Of
America.
Weymouth, England - julius
Caesar is one Of the new town coun-
cillors. He is member OF one Of
many British families with a SUR
name that has come down from the
Roman invasion.
Bonn. Germany - ELY Ney. ran-
iste. whose fortissimos in concert are
quite pronounced. often receives
bouquets of vegetables from admir-
ers instead Of flowers. This is be-
cause she eats no meat and refrains
so far as possible from cooked veg
etables.
London ~ Insurance against twins
is common in England. but if an ap-
plication comes from footing, 4
suburb Of southeast London. agents
are apt to refuse 1t. Every street in
the district has one or more pairs.
No school in the district is without
them.
Munich, Germany ~ Duke Mich
olas of Leuchtenberg. who was an
officer In the cars bodyguard of
Cossacks, has married Ella Mueller,
beautiful blonde servant girl besides
being a domestic for hairdresser
she tended store. The duke first met
her when buying hair wash.