davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
CODE TELEGRAM IS
 CLUE IN MYSTERY
Indicates California Women
 Carried Out Suicide Pact

Laguna Beach, Cal, April 2S.-(P) Discovery among the personal ef- fects of Adele Ritchie, erstwhile stage star, of a code telegram and a letter indicating the possible exist cnce of a suicide pact with her friend, Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer, wealthy divorcee, today formed the basis for renewed investigation into the deaths of the two women.
 Moresby White, attorney for Miss Ritehie, who was the divorced wife of Guy Bates Post, noted actor, said the letter, addressed to him. indicat- cd that his client contemplated talk ing her own life and that she was 10 be joined in the death plan by Mrs. Palmer. Complete contents of the letter were not revealed by White.
 The telegram apparently a tumble of code words, has not been trans lated. Sheriff Sam Jcrnigan said the telegram blank also contained two telephone numbers, one in Los Angeles and the other in San Diego, written by Mrs. Post. He said the subscribers to these numbers would be questioned.
 Friends Discount Theory
 Friends of the two women admit ted the possibility that a suicide agreement had been discussed by the two women but discounted the theory that Thursdays double tragedy resulted from such pact. They cited that Mrs. Palmer was shot first in the back, indicating that she was attempting 10 escape death. The verdict rendered by q coroners jury was that Mrs. Post shot Mrs. Palmer in a jealous rage and later turned the gun on herself.
 White said he had hundreds of letters and notes that had passed between the two women over a period of several months. The co,h- munications all were of a personal nature, he said, and revealed d
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
WAR VETERANS APPROVE
 DISMISSAL OF BENNETT
Resolutions Adopted By State Milf tary Organization Also Regret
 Unauthorized Statements.

Waterbury, April 2S - Dismissal of Captain Arthur C. Bennett, exec utivc officer of the Soldiers Home in Noroton, was approved in reso- lutions adopted at the quarterly state meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here yesterday.
 Captain Bennett was dismissed immediately following a hearing in the state capitol April 17 when an investigation was made of charges that he had beaten d World war inmate with club. The hearing also brought forth evidence that there had been considerable drink ing at the home, of Jamaica ginger, bay rum and other such compounds.
 Following Bennetts dismissal John P. O'Keefc, of Bethel, state commander of the Veterans of For cign Wars, styled Fitzpatrick, the man said to have been beaten by Bennett, as "a trouble maker"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
STATE LEGION MEN AT ARLINGTON TOMB
Delegation Places Wreath on
 Shrine Of Unknown Soldier
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau, N. E. Nerald)
 Washington, April 2S-On behalf of the American Legion of Connecti- cut, a delegation led by Department Commander w. S. Alexander Of Meriden, Saturday afternoon did honor to the memory of the Un- known Soldier by placing wreath on the tomb and shrine in Arling ton cemetery.
 In the delegation from Connecti- cut were: William c. Murray Of Hartford, department adjutant of the Connecticut legion; Commander Charles Schall of the West Haven post; Mrs. Clemency Schall, depart president of the Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs. Alexander, the Misses Rather inc and Sheila Alexander; Miss Ada J. Pooley of Meriden and L. C. Ros- enkrans of Washington, D. c.
 The delegation was reinforced by several legionnaires from the na- tional offices of the organization.
 Prior to the pilgrimage to the Unknown Soldiers tomb the dele gation called at the White House, paid their respects to President Hoover who joined the group in the south grounds of the White House while photographers photographed them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
strong bond of affection between the

strong bond of affection between the couple.
 Strong Bond Between Couple
 One letter written by Mrs. Palm CT to Mrs. Post said: I'm sorry you were so unhappy this visit. It makes me utterly miserable to have you so upset. But it is useless for mo to try to convince you that do stray from the arms you locked over year ago. It would seem that everyone but you knows that I live each day under your spell-striving to please you, thinking of you first in everything.
 Better far for both of us if could find an absorbing interest. My poor attempt at drawing may be the answer. Drowning might be better With the love of Y. B. G."
 The initialed signature, White said, meant your best girl" a form of salutation adopted by the women in their correspondence to each other.
 White also disclosed that wills left by the women left portions of their estates to each other.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

of grand patron. Mrs. Dixon was appointed grand marshal in the east.
 MT. Dixon acted as installing of- ficer and inducted the new officers into their places before an audience of moro than 500 members.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

O'Keefe also said that Bennett had not been given a square deal.
 The resolutions passed yesterday contained the following phrase: Due to that dismissal certain alle- gations were published in the press of Connecticut as emanating from certain officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and whereas, said officers spoke without authority from the organization or without authority from the commander of the organization"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
oS33-WTIC. Hartford-t06O

9S3-WTIC. Hartford-t060
 T:O0-Musical Time Table S:$0-''Checrio"
 Shopping with Susan 10:O0-Womcn's Radio Institute
 talk, Zella Drake Harper on The
 Mans Room l0:S0-Housekecpcr's Chat l0:45-"Your Gardcn,' Mary l..
 Kennedy 1t:00--'Les Danscs Ancienncs" 1l:15-Househol Commodities 11:45-Winifrcd Wishard, "Canny Cook" 12: 2:00-Quintct
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O

SU3-WbZ, SprlnSHciu-ooo 5:00-Stock and curb closings 5S0-Junior aviation league 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weatherman 6:oS-Agricultural market report 6:2O-Sport Digest 6:30-Oracle; knickerbocker quar-
 tet and orchestra 6:45-Oilers 7:01-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Penmcn 7:30--RoXy's Gang S:3O-Troubadou 9:00-Orchestra 9:SO-"Real Folks 10:00-Musical program 1O:30-Empire Builders 11:01-Weatherm 11:03-Sport Digest 11:0S-Temperaturc 11.09-Bert Loves Statlcr orches-
 ira
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
DIXON TRUSTEE OF OF

John s. Dixon of Mason Drive, this city, was elected trustee for three years of the Connecticut Order of Amaranth at the state conven- tion at Manchester Saturday, fol- lowing his retirement from the office
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
349-WABC, New York-S6O

349-WABC, New York-S6O 5;00-Secrctary of the Interior, Ray Llman Wilbur, Better
 Homes"
 5:15-Tea Time Troubadours 5:3O-Closing Market prices 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6:00-Tucker' Barclay orchestra 0-Mountainvillc sketch 7:00-Currcnt Events, II. V. hal- tenborn
 7:30-Evangeline Adams, astrologcr , 7:45-Bernhard LcVitow's ensemble S:00-Henry-G George S:30-Couriers - Merle Johnston s orchestra; Henry Burbig 9;00-Musical hour 9;S0--An Evening in Paris t0:00-Burns program. Guy 1on bardo's orchestra with Ben Alley, tenor, and Helen Nugent, contral- to t0:S0-Crusadcrs: concert: Merle Johnston'S orchestra, with Yer onica Wiggins, contralto; Freddie Nettel, tenor, and Audrey Marsh, soprano t:O0--The Observer orchestra: Grcn- adiers 11:30-Paul Specht's orchestra 2:00-Ben Pollack's Castillian
 Royal orchestra 1 le:S0-Ann Leaf, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
3i4-WENR, ChiCagO-S90

3I1-W ENR, ChiCagO-SyU 6:S0-Air Juniors program 7:00-Dinner concert 9:30-Farm program 10:00-The Smith Family. sketch l 10:%0--Musical olio 11:00-Mille and Herman, comedy
 sketch 11:15-Air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
cs3-MTIC, Hartford-106O

2s3-NTIC, Hartford-1O6O s:O0-"The Voice of E'irestone' S:30-The Gypsies
 9:S0-Family Party 10:00-Baseball scores 1o:O5-Old Timers, L. E. Webster,
 director 10:30-"Sign of the Shell' 11:00-"The Merry Madcaps,' Nor
 man Cloutier, director weather Seifert, organlst
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
379-WGG, Schcnectady-190

379-WG1, Schcnectady-790 5:00-Eiolin musicale 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45-NeWs items; produce marke
 report; farm forum and stock re
 ports
 6:15-Dinner music 6;29-Wcather forecast 7:00-Baseball scores 1;30-Woodlawn Landscalc 7:45-Musical program S:00-Noico of Fircstone S:30-Cypsics
 9:30-!'amilv Party 1 O:00-Family Goes Abroad 1 10:S0-Thc Sign of the Shell 11:00-Weather forecast 1:00-Bernic Cummins orchestra 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
a6VKSSlAD Dl0IRR Rl(0|GR41lS
 SSSM@4 eMsaA saZzz$
4oS-NIW. Cincinnati-70O
{ to be announced

to z to be announced 7:t5-Judge J. Ezra Butternut 7:30-Dinner concert 7:59-Weather forecast S:00-University of Cincinnati talk S:15-Variety S:30-Troubadors
 9:00-Automatics
 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Dream Makers 1O:30-Empire Builders :O0-McCormick' $ Old Time
 Fiddlers n Andy 10:45-Brooks and Ross, harmony 12:00-Castle Far morchestra 12:S0-Heerman trio with Melville
 Ray, tenor
 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
 1:30-Mansfeld and Lee
 2:00-Thirteenth Hour Jamborce
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

One of the greatest freaks Of the Chinese tide, the mystic story of the Bird of Soochow, the secret of the Pit of Everlasting Fire, the country where day begins, and the land of four noontimes and no midnights, are some of the strange things that Robert L. Ripley, the Relieve It or Not cartoonist of the Herald will describe during the presentation over an NEG network tonight at 1;SO o'clock. Ed" the home town garageman, will talk with Ripley. and Eds band. the Beacon Colonials, will illustrate some of Riplcy's musical 'quccriositics' and present a tuncful setting 10 the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
26f-WHAM, Rochcstcr-1t50

26f-WHAM. Rochcstcr-1t5O G:00-Markct reports 6:3O-News
 6:45-Stock quotations, police news 7:00-Amos n Andy 7;15-Musical program 7:3o-RoXy and His Chg S;S0-Troubadours 9:00-Ted Tioritos orchestra 9;30-Real Folks 10:OQ-Rocheste Civic orchestra 0:3o-Empire Builders 1:00-Music recital ll:S0-Naudevillc program l1:15-Weathcr forecast
 ctf-WNAC, Boston-t23O 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:S0-Melody Men 5;45-The Stampers 6:00-Good News Bearers 6:15-Petrolizcrs 6:30-Jesters 6:45-The Grenadicrs 6:59-Baseball scores 7:04-NeWs
 :14-Weatherman 7:15-The Lady of the 1vories 7:20-"Newspaper Sidelights" 7;30-The WNAC Players present
 "The Weasel S:00--Musical program S;S0-Couriers, Henry Burbig, hu- morist
 9:00-Magazine hour 9;30-''An Evening in Paris 1O:00-Panatella program 10:30-Gold Strand Crusaders 11:01-Baseball scores 11:0G-News 11:15-The Columbians 1t:30-Nin Vincent and his orchcs l2:00-Bcn Pollack and his orchcs- tra 12:$o-Midnight Melodies, Ann Lea at the organ
 226-WDRC. New Haycn--1330 G:$0-Adelinc Bcebc G:50-Ncws and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman 7:3O-Sy Eyer and his orchestra S:o0-Eddie Lush, the ukulele baby
 S:15-Marion Harper kuschke, soprano; Marion Fowler, accom- panist
 S:3O-Eugenc Perrin Clark, book review S:45-Rina Caruso, soprano; Han nah kruh. piano 9:O0-Buggy Riders 9:3O-News; the Wesleyan Cardi- nals 10:0U-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-s9O

 7:45-Morning Salute 7:55-Road Mn
 S:00-"The Quaker Crackles-
 man"
 S:15-Mouth Health S:S0-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall S:45-Breakfast Four 9:0O-Beauty and Health, June Lee 9:15-Trio
 9:S0-Melody Musketcors 10:00-Safeguarding Food and
 Drug Supply the Looking Glass,
 Frances Ingram 10:30-Ivanhoe Melodies 1 10:45-Food talk 11:0O-School of Cookery l 11:30-Tercentenarians 11:55-State House Safety Studio
 305-WJZ, New York-760 7:30-Risc and shine, dance or chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers; Landt trio and White S:00-The Quaker Crackleman - Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-"Mouth Health,' Marley R. Sherris
 S:3O-Thc Hcadliners; novelty or chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits-dance band 9:15-String trio 1 0O-Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply" w. R. NJ. Wharton 1o:15-Through the Looking Glass
 with Frances Ingram 1O:S0-The Manhatters; novelty or
 chestra B. Gibson, food
 talk of Cookery - Mrs,
 Alberta M. Goudiss 11:3O--The Recitalists l2:OO-Lunchcon Fivc-dance band
 with Pauline Haggard, contralto
 CrOOnCr
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
oo- 1xJY New N'Ork-.6U

S95-WJZ. New York 5.oO-"Some Worlds and 'Ihclr stories." pr. Frank H. Nizetelly 5;15-Melody Musketeers 5.s5-Reports: stock closing prlces and ouotations: financial sum- mary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quotauons' state and federal agricultural re- ports 5:5o-"short Stories of Wealth. Irving Fisher r,, .oo-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ-Frank W. Asper. or -anist: direction Anthony C. Luna e:s0-The Lonesome Cowboy; John White, tenor, with guitar accom- paniment
 e:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreter py Floyd Gibbons
 T:O0-Amos n Andy
 T:15-Jesters -- male trio: DWlSl'C Latham, Wamp Carlson. Guy Bon ham, songs in Swedist dialect with ukulele accompaniment :3O-AmericaS Press Baseball scores
 7:s5-Roxy and his gang - featur- ing Lucille Fields, contralto S:SO-Troubadou - male trio; orchestra direction Sam Lanin :O0-Orchestra - direction Victor Young: Lawrence Salerno, tenor; male trio: Tom, Dick and Harry; Betting and Platt, piano duo 9:30-Rcal Folks - sketch or small town life: George Frame Brown. G. Underhill Macy, Nir- ginia Farmer, Tommy Brown, Ed win Whitney, Elsie Mac Gordon, Phoebe Mackay: novelty band ] 0:00-Musical program - Roches- ter Civic orchestra direction Guy Fraser Harrison 0:30-Empire Builders - dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner; Harvey Hays; orchestra direction Andy Sanella
 11:00--Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra. direction Ray O'Hara 2:00-Slumber music, string en- semble, direction Ludwig Lauricr
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
4oo-WOR, NcNark-1f0

5:0o-Anthony Trini and his or chestra
 5:30-Aaron Panltz, tenor 5:45-Program resume and aNla- tion weather forecast 5:5O-Sports talk 6:oo-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 6;3o-Hotel Astor concert orchcs- tra
 s:45-Financial review 7:oo-Hotel Astor concert orcnes- 7:15-"The Hon. ]. Ezra Butter nut" air cartoonist 7:S0-Emil Velabco, organ recltai S:oO-Footlight Echoes, directed by George Shackley e:oo-Fraternity Row, college luh with music
 9:so-Argentina Vincent Sorey
 conductor 10; ;oo-Mid- Pacific, Hawaiian en-
 semble 1O.30---To be announced .Oo-News; weather report Moidtown Hot
 brau orchestra 11.3o-Moonbeams directed pF
 George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Through tie Static

Old favorites will vic with cur rent best-steppers during the Trou- badours' broadcast through NEG system tonight at S:SO o'clock.
 The Troubadour trio and the Sing ing Troubadour will present the old songs while the ensemble will play the newer dance melodies. Sweet Rosie O'Grady," "On a Bicycle Built for Two" and And the Band Played On" are the old favorites which the Troubadour Trio will pre- sent and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Lfe'' is the solo selection in which Jack Parker, the Singing Troubadour, will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

The thirty second anniversary of the great naval conflict of the Span iSh-A American war will be cele- brated tomorrow evening when the Sketch" presents a new radio drama entitled "Dewcy at Manila Bay" The story will be broadcast northeastern network of NEG sta tions.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
x-4 11EAE NnW NQrh-66O

454-WEAT. New 1orh-ooo 5.00-The Lady Next Door = cnll- dren's program direction Maosc Tucker ~ ,a 5:so-Tea Timers = dance band s.Is-Old King Cole - George D Mitchell in stories and songs
 e.o5-Rlacll and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier , 6.30-Whyte's orchestra, dlrcctloii Smith Ballew , oros .55-United Press Baseball scotc'
 7:0o-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano
 with instrumental quartet .:.4 7.1s-The World Today - SoNle' Rnssia" James G. Mcdonald
 7.sowColonial Beaconlights-kop,,, :, ert r., Ripley, "Believc It or NoI' c.rtoonist entertainer; me Cuardsmen: Harold Branch, Steelc Jamison. tenors: Earl Waluo' o''A itone: Edward Wolter' pass S:o0-Voice of Flrestohc; NauI ,.r' de Leath, contralto' franhts, II Bauer, tenor; concert orches'ra direction Hugo Marianl .. .3O-Gypsies - Prank fdrhei and Carlton Zoxill, tenors; stan, lev McClelIand, baritone; Emii Cote. bass; Irving Weill. accom- nanist: string seXtet: orchestra direction Harry Horlick ,3o-Family Party; Maria kuren- ko Russian soprano, guest artist; orchestra direction Don Noorhees ,o.oo-Thc Family Goes Abroad - comedy sketch of an American family: incidental music direction Fran1; Vagnoni so-sign of the Shell; Fred Wa,dner. tenor: male quartet can Kanev. narrator; orchestra dl- rection Adolf Dumont ,r .oO-Bernie Cummlns ana ms ,,o tel New Yorker orchcstra' "ai'Oi Cummins, tenor 1c.oO-Dan Russo and ms Eue'- water hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

An all-star program including outstanding celebrities of tho stage and the radio will be put on the air at midnight tomorrow, when the theater supper given to the Ameri- can Arbitration association at the Hotel Astor is broadcast by the NEG system. The entertainers in- clude Amos n Andy, who will broadcast a special skit from Chi cago. which will be heard through loud speakers in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Other artists scheduled arc: Madame Schumann- Heink, Gertrude Lawrence, from the International Revue:" Will Ma honey, from tho sketch Book" William GaNton. from Fifty Million Frenchmen:" Grace Dufayo, dancer from the Sketch Book" and Gene vieve Tobin. from Fifty Million FrcnChmcn."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Mir. and Mrs. Freeman r. Gosden are the parents of a tive-pound baby girl, born Wednesday, in .Henrottcn hospital, Chicago. The name has yet to be selected. Mother and child both doing we'll. Gosden is Amos of Amos n Andy" the NEG stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
CAPT. GROSS SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
sifs
War Hero and Polo Star
Names Spaniard as
Correspondent.
rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22.--Capt. Christian
Gross, secretary of the American lega-
tion in Bern, Switzerland, has filed two
suits, one for divorce, against his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Harrison Gross. daughter
OF Francis Burton Harrison, former
Governor of the Philippines, Attorney
Robert E. Cantwell, jr.. counsel for
Gross. disclosed last night.
Capt. Gross, prominent polo player,
who was decorated by eight nations for
valor in the World War, charged de-
sertion in his divorce bill and named
rs a correspondent a "Spaniard named
Alberti," who promised, Gross cited. to
put his wife in grand opera within six
months.
The second suit is directed toward
clearing up the title to an S830,000 trust
fund Gross says he established for
himself several years ago by CONSOLE
dating his assets.
There are two children-Peter, z, ana
Barbara. s. BY a separation agree
n1ent, granted in Paris in 1928, the son
was awarded to the mother and the
daughter to the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
OZARK CAVE EXPLORED
FOR BURIED TREASURE
Gold Reported to Have Been Con-
cealed After Massacre of
Spaniards.

JOPLIN, Mo. CP).---A legendary
Spanish treasure cave in Marion
County, Ark, south Of here in the
Ozark Hills, is being explored to find q
source of gold reported to have beer
removed from the cavern years ago by
Usage Indians.
George and Jake Bauman, brothers
who explored the cave in their youth
declare the treasure is buried mile
from the entrance.
1t was 200 years ago, so the story goes,
the Spanish explorers entered the cav
ern. known as Dated Cave. and hid to
escape attacks of Ozark Indians. Ac-
cording to legends the Spaniards con-
cealed the treasure and then were
massacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
FORMER BRAKEMAN MADE
BISHOP BY METHODISTS
Rev. Arthur j. Moore of Alabama
Has Served Many Charges
in South.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Pl.-From
brakeman to bishop is the record of
Rev Arthur j. Moore of Birmingham,
recently elevated to the college of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Born in Georgia in 1889. Mr.. Moore
neglected his early education for the
more fascinating business of becoming a
brakeman. He spent most of his time
on the railroad until he was 20 years
old, serving in various capacities. He
was married at the age of is.
Turning suddenly from railroading to
the ministry he soon became sensa-
ton as an evangelist. During the last
20 years he has served many important
Methodist charges In the South and
now becomes the youngest bishop in
the history of Southern Methodism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
that nothing more Is heard Of the plous

that nothing more Is heard Of the pious
intention.
Every public square and city park of
the capital contains unfinished monu-
ments protected by scaffoldings. This
is especially the case of the impressive
monuments for the Martyrs of the Re-
public" and the nations "War Dead, /"
which. although their foundations were
laid 20 and 10 years ago, are moulder-
ing away forlorn and forsaken.
Even the king of all navigators, the
immortal Vasco de Cana. who gave
this country India and charted un-
known seas, was denied the honor of
monument in the capital The pedes-
tai was laid couple of hundred years
ago but Is only gathering moss. .
The Povo rehearses these facts and
makes fun Of the authors of a project
TO erect a monument to Antonio Jose
de Almeida, late President of Portugal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
PREMIER is BACHELOR

Although the wife Of the President Of
United States plays an important part
in the social and political life of WASH
ington. the same cannot be said of the
wife Of the Canadian prime minister,
Right Hon. william Lyon Mackenzie
King-for the premier Of this Dominion
is q bachelor.
Not only that, but his opponent and
chief rival for the prenaieTship of Can
ada, the Hon. Richard Bedford Bennett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
LISBON MONUMENTS
DECAYING IN PARKS
Foundations Laid for Memorials to
Public Men Years Ago Still
Are Unfinished.

LISBON 14).-Every public man in
Portugal has his monument, II not ac-
tually in stone, at least on paper.
When national hero dies sub
scription Is opened Immediately by his
admirers for the preservation Of his
memory in stone; but, beyond the selec-
ton Of the site and the laying OF the
traditional corner stone, accompanied by
a flood of oratory, it usually Is the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
ROAD TO HONOR FORMER
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. DEMONSTRATION
of memorial highway in honor of the
late Gov. Austin Peay has been started
in West Tennessee.
Gov. Peay originated the States high
way system. He believed in the pay
as-you-go method of road building. and
when lie died in the middle of his third
term he had worked out plans 'or COM
pletion of Statewide system of high
ways without a bond issue.
The first of four bridges across the
Tennessee River, planned by him, has
been completed at cost of $4,000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
italy Bans Side Jobs.

ROME (P).-Italian civil service en-
ployes are forbidden to engage in other
pursuits in their spare time, even those
who have been playing in orchestras
those places. Mussolini sent the notice
70 all provincial projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Has Your Goldfish Fleas?

SEATTLE OFF your pet goldfish
turns an occasional fiip-hop and ruhs
against the side of the bowl as though
it wanted its gills scratched, it prob
ably has feas. They are known as
copepods, says DR.. John E. Guberlet,
authority on the piscatorial vertebrate
and University of Washington professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
$3.50

Evening frocks! Afternoon frocksl Street
frocks! In organizes. chiffons, crepes and shan
lungs. Some models with jackets-two and
three piece frocks with short, puff or long
sleeves. Dainty feminine lingerie touches-but-
tons, perhaps bow two. Many one of
kind and unusual at this price. In peach, blue,
pink, navy, black, green. red. Sizes IA to 20.