davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-26

A popular "lndoor SPORT OF the 'stove league" season
is cussing the legislature. With many in Wyoming during the
last few weeks it has We'd in popularity with crossword puz
zles. The stranger from without the state would have been
justified in concluding from current comment that the
if not a positively vicious official assemblage. Yet the
membership a cross-section of Wyoming's citizenship, it's
opinions by and large representative Of Wyoming's public
opinion. 1t had the disadvantage of meeting in a time Of ex-
consider extraordinary problems. Viewing its work in that
light, it is more entitled to commentator than logically sub
ject to adverse criticism.
The record of the Eighteenth is peculiar in that perhaps
it's most conspicuously outstanding service was negative, ex-
pressed not through enacted legislation but through refusal
to enact proposed legislation. Most notable service of this
eral child labor amendment, the refusal to authorize dissipa-
ton for current expenses of one-third of the income from
State school lands, the refusal to curtail development of the
State University, the refusal to enact a bank deposit guaranty
law, and the refusal to place illogical limitations upon tax
levies. For each of these stands the legislature is being crit
czed by a considerable proportion of the people of the state
but for none of them by precisely the same group that is dis
satisfied with one or another of it's dispositions of others of
the issues referred to. Time and changing conditions, wit
corresponding changes in viewpoint, probably may be depend
ed upon to supercede present criticism with approval.
Turning from the negative to the positive side of the
legislative record, notable constructive achievements result
ing from the session include the new State banking code, the
enlargement of the farm loan fund and incorporation in the
fund scheme of the revolving feature, the new inheritance tax
law and provision for the maintenance of State highways.
There were numerous other notable results of the legis-
lative deliberations, both negative and positive, but this brief
comment is designed to be neither a review nor an analysis,
but merely a passing reference to a few outstanding feature
The average critic is inclined, perhaps, to ignore or to
deny legislative good intent or to recognize that there has been
conscientious legislative effort at efficiency. Such an att
tude is not in the final application so much criticism of the
current legislative assembly as criticism of the American sys-
tenn or representative government. One legislature is very
like another Legislature but all operate under the same system.
The public, approving the system, reserves the right to "cuss'
system. 1t always has been so, probably always will be so.
Wyoming State Tribune.
, 1925-02-26

the 18th day OF February, 1925, the
above named plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the District Court of
Carbon County, Wyoming, praying
for a Decree of Divorce from you on
the GROUNDS OF DISCRETION AND
NONSUPPORT.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answer or
otherwise plead to said petition filed
herein on Or before the 18th day of
April. 1925, or your default will be
entered therein.
Dated this Goth day of February,
1925.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of the District Court.
l.. E. Armstrong
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. rs, 1925.
Sixth publication April 2, 1925.
, 1925-02-26
Lions Club Resolution

Rawlins. Wyoming Feb. "a, 1925.
Mrs. r. e. G. Huntington,
City.
Dear Mrs. Huntingdon:
The Lions Club of Rawlins feels
that, in the death Of Mrs. Merrell,
u community has suffered a very
great loss, one that will be felt for
many years to- come.
We are cognizant Of the many po-
sitions of trust and esteem which she
filled, and the reverence for her in
the hearts of the people, of the untir-
ing and devoted exertions in and
for our community and its people,
and Of the heavy strains this has all
been on her vitality, yet we can but
feel that our loss is her gain, in that
she has now received her everlasting
reward for faithfulness.
We would extend to you, who are
left to MOURN the loss of her loving
care and companionship, our heart
felt and sincere sympathy, knowing
your heart is torn and bleeding, and
pray that the years to come may be
merciful and kind. We also extend
this same sympathy to all Mrs. Mer-
rell's relatives.
! Yours very truly
I The Rawlins Lions Club.
, 1925-02-26
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
ixth and Pine streets.

JAW "a oSASSS''
Rev. F. F. Kraft, rector.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible, organist.
Mrs. Charles w. jeffrey, in charge
of music for boys.
MIR. Geo. A. Bible, Supt. Church
School.
Services for the first Sunday in
Lent.
Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon, IL
a. m.
Evening prayer and confirmation
address, 500 p. m.
Lenten services Thursday after
noons at 4:3O: Friday mornings,
Holy Communion at 9:45; Confirm
alton instruction Thursdays and Fri
days at 5. The Rector will be in
the church on Saturday at five If any
car to consult him.
There Is always a cordial welcome
for all at St. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1925-02-26
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
LANDS FOR LEASE.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Cheyenne, Wy
oming, Serial No. O30208, Feb. "a,
1925.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the act Of February IS, 1920,
al Stat, 437) and to the regula-
lions hereunder approved April 1.
1920 (Circular 679), the Secretary
Of the Interior. on petition of Clifton
Wissler, has designated as a coal
leasing unit the following described
land, to-wit: VIZ NEA, SEA NE3,
EH NWA Sec. %, 7. % NJ, R. 10
W.. 9Th P. M, Wyoming containing
200 acres, as coal leasing. unit No.
485, Wyoming No. 80.
Lease of said unit will be made at
a royalty Of Jpn cents per ton, mine
, 1925-02-26
State of Wyoming,

County Of Carbon.
In District Court
Marie Williams, Plaintiff, VS.. Walt
Williams, Defendant.
To: Walt Williams, whose address
Is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
ABiNGTON

The Ladies Aid aiu meet Ta1rs3av 4fsera1ar. Fsar-Arg 8. az Library Hall ae ar ecslrse is nls a thins af the past If surely was a 0eaatifrl ] and Fe7 impressive ssEht. bar nest 1f -s taFs aira4sg decided we won't try N @ Nren t scears here again. "t Ler Grange aas been saecess- fzt r se4FrE the services of High Fr1est leme-ee Charles M. Gardner
 Ea. ,s 51stan the 8sseers F & rear ar the rext meet rN oH se.rar
 Es Mana s zf shis village has s Eat1ag ske B and
 a ae za sFaEe q snoN In e ea er s-taF evening" Feb. {. E Eer rsa se favor. ze @ ~ aeeaass a large a ~ and ueetea a .his
 m mlas 70 see
 M a4va such a per-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
NORTH ASHFORD

Las. sunday evening Er-a of HaHi6Fs ul9t aE ,sa ras5aa@ zr -he t. D. tiHE EHaE a1 for th=ir tops. Following Jesa In Bl1.e or az--1rf q .ha storm ef 5aE #aHaafs g. sHs annual tls-- u=Etl-E Hf ere t a4 fist eEe-.H has Ealn indefinitely aas1 la- ea Ens ans EtadHtg If me weather and H grzlfzd raaa. maze laaasls- ae. E F.4r hold t1l meet the #7u date tH--Faz
 f1e cold N.nsry weather !, not able ta keep -rF children and older t1lss from sunday school Iat average at- tendance f those actually at the Sun day sshaal sessions zur tne month of January ls .atrty- fne record WteR severn. have C. come some distance. The banner Tor attendance goes tQ the W Wite Awake class of Junior boys. The banner for offering goes to the En 4saHr class If young people. ] ae lat ter class gave at the rate of twelve cents Htr member present per sunday. The c E World af January = tells taH a fifteen year odd boy away 1st tr a-Ifarula uses hIs father sew Tn rassa ger blles 10 gathering lp -atks Sunday mornings for Sunday seae - aE Sunday evening fer ulte The acca1Ht says He rzs bean known ta arrive at the rHo North Ash
 r 1.rd Deacon Eaarv l Es Ford t1uc fer the
 ~e
 aesa aboard Las. S4Hday.
 proved - deep
 HFl re aeIl
 -alr tracks
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
 FILE TAX RETURN
Evea Though Not Tsn.bie Statement
 Is Required

JrnHer the revenue act of is24. thousands of perxons are required % FJe returns af income althaugh he ireames are not taxable. The art pro- viaes that returns snail bs filed by every single person whose net Income fer fa2t was sf 900 CT more 9g Whese grass income was S5. 900 or more. and hv married couples hFiug together, whosa aEgreEase net income was A@.- sna CT more. CT whase Eress income Was 2s.Bo0 or more Tne exemptions are 9i 900 for single persons ard sz.- sHa for married neraaHs IFag ta- vafser. plus a s&ge eratFr for e4en 4a5e-sanf 4 peua7 may have 4 srse i-rame sf g. oao and by req z f tte LeartlHs fer tzzsss ar-erse- Ed debts. losses ee rHt
 laa taar si es8 A elngie a4-sen nay have an exempt ef 800 n head uf family NsFerff lssz. fetaraa arc required ln hfh sEarfss
 Heavy p.ss ere crowded hg
 s f fssra t3 %ia -rlr7
 r at slE s-ef1l-ta 1t ts
 a " @
 er bsfes rer E9
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

tarmaz-- as tE.s here. sa be sure and H9t H1.s Popular prices will pre- va.l Everybody come
 The A6-aetda See4ai Library Is open eEeEs Thursday afternoon from 2 ta , e. l1ere ara more Esan eight eer hundred books r Ine library at
 .e t= aaa 4H and thea a rv fs s Eafe5 E seems as -aa--1 re llteras. slaeld oe taken than is shown naa "a seeR such an s,.t-E a7s Hp-,5-data 1 .zt tre missing books Is now pre- rafes al- e4a a seen hg al wha ara interested ar application ta the E- brar.ar. Hrs H9lbr5oE. I; is hoped these 4ast .emss wA md their way back ta tHz library sdon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
EAST PUTNAM

Nr ard Mrs G P. Barrill are sl5k with colds
 'Ir. and Mrs Adin F Chapman ard AEs Clara Gibson motcred te pr5s5- deuca Saturday.
 Bert Warren has moved his family from Fhamp son into Nr Loekwlo-i s house. William attends fhe trade school
 Nard has been received that E5- ward Randall. who has been a patiea. !. at the Memorial Hospital. Woreest,.r. Qssr year Is slowly rowing.
 Gold Is one and half times hsay- ter than lead
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
W PLAlNFiELD TONIGHT

PlMn5e.3 Hsa school 1ay. ana Elr.s teams and their supporters v ri invade Wse5stock tnis evening ahe=a both tesUs RiM meal the Neasstak < five The boys same $ sure e sa fast and serAepy lt ui hrnr aea5rst each other TWO captains. Alard af Fairfield and V Anderson of Food stock both of whom are the ssa- -s af she teams. and the latter almost a dead shot an his home fQor W stock is iust fresh from net. -E over kilhzE,v and wiii he out t1 con. tiuue it's winniHE streak
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

New York City. Jan. z7 is2s- Nnw arks chef topics of the weez have been the snow and ne eeliass And tFe e5sy zas had .s 6H pf both Tse frs. named cane a1wr 11zfaz .se early days 1f lasE greek an1- as ga1aI --s tre dear - g s-e- raFs af eaagestee and eraer Cahs acre at Fre1a lae ss% way aas damned te E ~ *4f ard suaf ea.lrE ulr -aw1 aiaes- "a tka sr#e af FEfls Aser4t Q aatet haze steam derrick at u< -s- ala r.iaee t H t es anxle sNoap of lts greeF a The ea4sv
 ezsz= zssesas= H ss1a af.s-FaF t6e ples q s1ea i1 ft. zasa ca
 srE fr
 s ~ e aH S s HH
  s as -s=z
 The Eclipse From Abaxe
 A asaal she- Frasne zs 1s
 M rzf5 <~ t4H Fres - aisrs t-e eea s=s# fze re-Hs .es-1zlsd sla rahHe s tH ahaFe aHd hos the FHss- rz 5f t1e moon across tae sun egaia best ha seea. Iut8Kr fer one aHf moment fra sun would ta flI seasr5e rlsa below Ore Han aradfn Street Ners a1una ts s=s lasf be fHe s der orb even Esu The moon aaz doing .fz aaEr1es ta make snlserinz human population s=lEer 2 irtie b5t more
 During tae haaf tHat rrece1ti the actual ecHpse New f9rk presented z strange spectacle even fHr city 9f extraordinary sights On ths Ha9fs 8f office aaildInKs. at the t1ps af sky acrapers. 1n residences throughout aae e5ty =a5seais appeared . poH1la- tlen entirely accustomed tu l3FlrE ts daIF lie 5H tHe reEIeH- beIasE. From s-e vantage ao5nt af aH apartment ronf r the seventias ue witnessed the uhrrarreror On tha roofs all about as stood heavily nlfaee fgur- es The hshts slowly dE EHdisd and B Has had been 8 city of haght surz =tIre sgd5enIy became Ee1st-S me- fsapoiz of shadow Star apnssrH5 Q tfe south and q great. zierd an= earthly shadow swept gseF tHe etr ef brick and stone NeW Yorker enjoyed a thrHi loag % 0e rsmeu 5er ed
 The Top of the Season
 Jus, at this moment New York is enjoying its own psrt8ea ar season Paris ureenz .taelf ia Aay and June and London ayar.aps by csiehratlH the season iH June and IaIs b1t Do rember and taaaary belong to New 4ars Taen II is that tae concert haIls are aiiIsd w5th thp world great ssz #rfHzts. that me best 9f Che seq sons 4Herings are td hr saen .n tHe shaatfsz. mat the fafemass speaker and #eHtlreFs af -He world are ts b. Hssf# Manhattan and tHe aftlsf- at fte serIa traFe= #EEasz zHs paua za exhibit tHer works and fCeir Raea' 'hF asst country sn tae ear .h. For zs=sarsa- thefa are k raI.ter and
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
NEW YORK IN MIDWINTER

The City in the Sno~.-Al Up For the Eciipse--A Treat For All Around the Town-The Top of the Season and Some Hits-The Great Cathedral DriveThe Eclipse of "AI" JoIson-The Theatre Plsy.-With the Social Flutterers.
 tspeesal cgrrss7aaasaes Tss Pataaz fasrau
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

0ae mar waking the length af shs SAesaa1aak the UHsiei states Gav- e~nneHt sirshsr Whfn the enxirss ara Het Fnr~r cha-Ees her leva th-ne aegrees fse carefully ls she balar-- ed After Inc snlp Is under wag sha men can neve as u7l. as sae elevators aF taeIr rssissanee fa the air keep her er.U-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

aa
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

! nearsai sas.asuas ...s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
TRAINING PLANS
COMPLETED
Hope 10 Have Full Strength
at Summer Military Camps

Plans FOR tho annual training Of
the organized reserves and c. ". T.
G. have been approved. aud units VIII
be ordered 10 active duty nj full
strength inaofur as funds are avail.
able
Where urgent reasons exist which
would make compliance with the or.
der q personal hardship a roseryiht
Will be excused upon making proper
application 20 the headquarters or.
dering him to active service.
The following is the schedule OF
dates FOR training
juno 10 10 July IS C. NJ T. c. ot
Camp Lewis.
juno 10 10 July sc VI. r. c. at
Fort George Wright
June 20 to July &c. 81. r. c. at
Fort worden.
June ~ 20 June 28-Rosorvo camp.
Coast Artillery corps. az Fort Wor.
den.
July 10 70 August Both Engi.
neers az Camp Lewis.
July 10 70 August 2-32iat Engi.
neera ~ Camp Levin.
August 10 August 20--32ist Medl.
cal regiment al Camp Lewis
August 10 20 August 3o-3S3rd In.
funtry al Camp Lewis.
August 10 20 August 30 49, 3G2no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
NEED QUINN NE
Not Patent Medicine Adver-
tisement: Refugees Suffer

LONDON. March IS Almost the
entire world supply or quinIne has
been bought up during the past two
months In order 10 NEE; outbreaks o.
malignant malaria in tho refugee
camps Of the Near East. Twenty
tons. or abou, so.ooo.ooo doses. Of this
rare and valuable drug r. now on tho
way TO Mediterranean ports.
Areport "a the League OF Nations
from Jesse X. Mnrden. Of Boston.
medical director OF tho Near East
Relief. says:
Malaria In Greek Macedonia has
assumed an epidemic and vsfulent
character which ADDS seriously to the
distress OF tho refugee population
and lowers their powers Of resistance
to other diseases. producing n heayy
increase in infanttls mortality and
tuberculosis.
Infant mortality has reached 90
per cent In some districts Malaria
accounted for As per cent az all
deaths In Greece last month. The
refugees are in low state OF health.
have been badly fed. and are easy
prey to malaria. The birth rate Is
being seriously affected. there being
whoic refugee villages where no
births occurred during the past year.
which IL perhaps blessing under
tho circumstances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Tourist Entertainment
Is Planned BY Chamber
Transportation Lines, Hotels and Local
Clubs to Cooperate

Railroads steamship companies.
tourist bureaus and hotels have
Sgnigied their willingness 10 work
in conjunction with the Chamber
of Commerce this summer ia bring
ing visitors to Seattle and assisting
them ia meeting members u tho
chamber hospitality committee. The
plan IS 10 set In tough each day
this summer with influential end
prominent visitors and have them
meet representative Seattle citizens
90 thnt they arc properly Impressed
with the city ard fully advised as
10 It's opportunities and advantage
In residential and investment
way
More than 5000 names Of Seattle
residents have been tabulaird by the
hospitality committee OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce and listed under
their profession ard state from
which they originally came. Each
Of these people win bc sent a card
inviting them to spend three after
Moons during the year in extending
seatiie's hospitality 20 visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
OPEN SHIP BIDS.
Sale OF Ten Coast President
Liners Occurs Thursday

WASHINGTON. March iS.-To.
morrow IL the date got Tor opening
bids for the purchase Of the 10
President ships that the United
States shipping board operates ON
the Pacific coast These include
tho five passenger liners operated
out Of Seattle by the Admiral Ori.
entail limo and the five out OF San
Frencisco By the Pacific Mail,
r. Stanley Dollar and his nsaocl.
ntea. OF san Francisco. want all 81
the 10 liners. ana Il 10 reported
that they also want 10 acquire the
Southern Cross and the American
Legion. uow on tho New York South
america run,
The owners Of tho Pacific Mail
have been trying 10 purchase the
fiyo liners they have been operating.
but rumor has Il that an agreement
has been made whereby the Pacific
Mail viii gel the frelgbtcrs for IN.
terconstal business. leaving the pas.
fenger boats 10 Dollar.
The Dollar steamship Co. pur.
chased seven ships more than a
year ago and las been operating
them IN proundthcword service.
one % tho provisions made last
week by the shipping board was 90
tie effect that tho present trace
route must be maintained for five
years Ia event or purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
SEEKS $4,000
Trustee for Brokerage House
Sues Investment Co.

Suit 10 recover s22. 900 plus inter.
est from the Thomson Investment
company was filed Tuesday by John
A. Homer. trustee for the dcfunct
James McFarlane & Co. brokerage
house.
Homer alleges Morltz Thomson
head OF the investment firm. took
clipped coupons on 14S Pacific Coast
Biscuit company bonds that right.
fully belonged to the brokerage firm.
Thomson claims the transaction
was entirely legal and in accordance
with an agreement between the
brokerage company and himself.
I'm perfectly willing TO lot jury
decide who is entitled to the cou.
pons." Thomson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
GENERAL COMMITTEE
HANDLES ARRANGEMENTS

\ general committee Of about 81
members and an advisory body Of
eight will have direct charge OF the
work. according 20 pr. Waiter 4.
Moore. chairman Of tbs hospitality
committee Speakers arr appearing
htfofa the different ciubs and civic
organizations explaining Tho work n
tho hospitality committee and It's
Importance 20 Seattle.
Tho Century. Rotary, Kivanis.
Lions. Arctic and Young Mems Buai-
meas clubs and tho Knights Of
Columbus have pledged their coop.
Grafton to tho chamber In carrying
on the entertainment OF visitors this
summer. and others arc TO be In
formed NJ 10 tho plans and invited
70 cooperate.
The various golf clubs have prom
ised 10 extend guest cards TO Seat
Ito tourists Tho chamber expects
20 have i,a hospitality program In
smooth running order by April -.
according 10 Chairman Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
CABINET is NOW
COMPLETED
Sargent Unknown in U. S.
Before Appointment

WASHINGTON. March Prcsi.
dent coolidgc's new cabinet was n.
nally completed today with the add.
ton OF hts old friend. John Carl.
bald Sargent. Of Vermont. selected
by the president TO be attorney gen.
ernl after Charles Becchcr Warren.
his first choice. removed himself
from consideration.
Sargent. whose namo was barely
known In Washington before he was
nominated and confirmed. IL already
the center Of interest and regarded
by some MS likely to become one Of
the most influential members Of the
cabinet.
He Is described as ono OF the best
lawyers in New England, more con.
sentative by far In his views than
the president. a notable fisherman
and an adept al making maple syrup.
He has been lifelong friend Of the
Coolidge family. The capital would
not be surprised 10 sec him become
one Of the closest advisers TO the
president in all official Washington
Tho tho senate confirmed Sargent
last night without moments hest.
tntion or even n record vote. q re.
port Of the nominees political views
given the Judiciary committee. by
Senator Dale. Vermont. caused a
slight start. Dale told the commit.
tee that Sargent was a real conser.
vatlvo. that he had opposed the
woman suffrage amendment. the d..
rect election OF senators amendment
and that tho he was now an advo.
cate Of law enforcement. he had op.
posed the prohibition amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Eight Nominations
Okehed by Senate

WASHINGTON, March as. - The
senate todtS confirmed the following
nominations:
William II. Groon, Jr.. Iowa: Percy
W. Phillips, New York; Logan Nor.
ris, Utah, and William u. Love
Texas. 70 be members of the board
OF tax appeals.
Peter Augustus JAY as ambassa.
dor TO Argentina.
Herman j. Galloway and IRA Lloyd
Let's, assistant attorney general.
Reed Chester Hammond. oregon,
chief OF militia bureau with rank or
major general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
COMBINE M ALL
AND PHONES
Mexican Plan May Result in
Governmental Economy

MEXICO CITY, March lS.- Mexico
viii undertake 10 combine her postal
and telegraph syatsms. IN order 20
bring both these departments within
the general plan Tor dra6tic econo,
niles In all governmental depart
monts
According 60 Senior Cosmo dino,
losa. dlroelor.generhl OF tho postal
service, Il Is estimated that the gov.
eminent viii effect a saving OF five
million pesos yearly once tho pro-
gram N completed.
Work viii be begun IN the smaller
offices IN order 10 demonstrate the
advisability OF carrying thc project
turnout the systcmH. The savings
VIII be effected principally thru the
reduction Of personnel and rentals OF
offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
new BEACH WAY
TO Be BUILT
Marine Boulevard Planned
Between Luna and Alki

Final steps In getting necessary
property TO construct marine drive
from Luna park TO the Alki munich
pal beach win be taken by the city
council this week. Tho council will
acquire land bounded by the harbor
line. Ak beach park. Rhode Island
st. and Aiki ave. \ y.so,ooO general
bond issue was sold last week TO
raise tho money.
The new drive will be almost two
miles long. II viii give views OF
the Sound. Buildings now on the
tract to be used for tho boulevard
will be4remoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
WIFE OF ACTOR
ASKS DECREE
Dagmar GodowSky Names
Ann Luther in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, March is.-Dagmm
Godowsky has started proceedings
Tor divorce from Frank Mayo. her
actor husband. naming Ann Luther.
known both on the stage and In the
courts, as having been too friendly
with Mayo.
The suit was filed after what Dag
mar snys was n raid" she made on
MayoE apartment
According TO her story. she, two
detectives and three friends broke
into Mayo's apartment Monday night
and found Miss Luther there.
Afiss Luther explained her pres.
ence today saying Mayo had been
III and she had called to sec how he
wa getting along