davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
OF CARDINALS MAY co
DOWN AS STRANCEST OF ALL
Fights Last Night


by The Associated Press
BostOn-Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
knocked out Jack Gagnon, Bos.
ton. (6).
New York - Sammy DOrfman,
New York, stopped Petey Mack,
Jersey City, t6).
Tor0nto-Steve Rocco. Toronto,
outpointed Phil Tobias, New
York, (lO).
Grand Rapids, Mich. - George
Godfrey. Leiperville, Pa. stopped
Ralph Smith, San Francisco, e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

The heavy hand Of the A. A. u" was not SC heavy for Martha Nornius,
Olympic record-breakcr who recently was suspended indefinitely by the
amateur organization because she appeared in exhibitions with professional
swimmers" Miss NorelMs replied to the suspension by announcing that
she will join the professional ranks, and the amateur organization loses
thereby an outstanding star. Miss NoraMs will enter the Wrigley Marathon
at Toronto this year and compete for prizes which total $4,000. Miss
Norelus is shown above, right. with Helen Meany, fancy diving champion,
who also was suspended by the A. a y for the same reason. The picture
was taken recently after the two girls had completed a round of golf at the
Tamarack Country club, Greenwich, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

INCLUDING CAMS OF JULY Is,
(Dy The Anecla4o1 Yrooel

INCLUDING GAMES or JULY ~
10y The A0ecinte0 yrooel
Na4Dooal
Datting-EeFman. Robins, ~.
RunG-ott. Giants. g.
Homers-Klein. philies, 70.
Stolen 1asee-Cuyler. cubs, -.
Pttchins-ortmes. Pirates. ron IS.
lost !.
A0esicsu
0attjng-roxz. Athletics, sol.
RunEoehrtneer. Tigers, q.
Reconsideration. Yanks, -.
0tooeu 0aeoG-0ehringer, Tieort:
0toool1, White Ia, -.
llechine-osove. Atlalsttcs, Non -
loot 4
1eoolfe Roinf1r and Shasta. VOL
coneet q ~ un9ted otatea, emit hoats
q Nopogob otvttg esi6oneo ttlat taoir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
HOUSETOPS AT 81

During a recent series between the
Yankees and Athletics in Philadelphia
the roofs Ct the two-story brick
houses outside the low right field
fence were invisible under q mass Of
humanity. The owners charge 81 for
the seats and reap a nice overhead"
profit on the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
RUDE STILL GOING

TWenty-one years in baseball, Rube
Benton OF Minneapolis is still pitching
winning ball. He is the Jack Quinn Of
the American association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Not a single varsity letter man was
lost to the 1929 football squad at Lee
high university through failure in
scholastic work. Not only d.. every
letter man pass, but less than half q
dc-en out of q squad of 100 candidates
went through on probation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
AN % YEARS

Fielding H. Yost, director of inter-
collegiate athletics at the University
of Michigan, has been at the school
for % years. He was active head foot
ball coach for a quarter of a century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Consolation
J. p. Cain. Dickinson. defeated H.
Bill-gmeier, Goodrich.
L. g. Thompson, Mandan, defeated
Heaton. Dickinson.
Thompson defeated Cain.
SECOND FLIGHT
Second Round
z. B. Klein, Bismarck, defeated
Charles Nichols. Mandan, 3 up.
william Kelly. Fargo. defeated
Merton Orr. Bismarck, l up.
Final: Kelly defeated Klein.
Consolation
Harry Rubin, Bismarck, defeated E.
J. Heising. Bismarck.
Gregg, Fargo, Won from G. A. Heu-
pei, Bismarck, default.
Rubin defeated Gregg.
THIRD FLIGHT
II. z. Brown, Dickinson, defeated w.
=. 6pann, Bismarck.
Kenneth Noble, Mott, won from Ly-
man Baker. Bismarck. default.
Final: Brown defeated Noble.
Consolation
Jack Zuser. Bismarck, defeated Gil
breath. Mott, 3 and 3.
W. =. Getsch. Fargo, Won from s. A.
olsness. Bismarck. default.
Zneer defeated Getsch.
FOURTH FLIGHT
~. n. 7. Perry, Bismarck, defeated
=. r. Ridley. Fargo, 2 up.
~. Gardner. Dickinson. defeated w.
Toopke, New Salem.
FINAL: Gardner defeated Perry.
Consolation
Don Nichols. Mandan, defeated ~.
aorett La1tance, Bismarck, 3 and 2.
~ = v~esperunex. Bismarck, and
~ Lynch. Minneapolis. both de-
UYIW ILJG4T
lo1ph 2tick, 31ernorck, won from
IT. 0nfka, Bismarck, default.
16vspGecoW. Grand yprks. defeated
g EnQ6N, 01omarck, 3 and :.
TT: mix defeated Disbrow, ! ~.
CMnoo1ot6oo
I MMMs11on1erscn. DiSrnasck. won
oH, obni6t, leoW qalem.
m1otck, ~ iron
Dmnntok, defoalIt.
a1;z: =; !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Meme and Hargreaves; Brandt and
Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Cleveland ........... s Is 2
Ehmke. Rommel. Yerkes and Coch-
rane: Perkins: Terrell and L. Sewell.
Hartley.
Second Game. r H E
Philadelphia ........ 4 II /
Cleveland ........... 0 /
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Miljus
and L. Sewell, Hartley.
r H E
Washington .x....... 2 1
Chicago ............. 0
Marberry. Liska and Tate; Walsh
and Berg.
r H E
New York .......... IA 3
Detroit ............. s 9 O.
Sf1erid. Heimach and Dickey: Car
roll and Phillips.
r H E
Boston .............. 3 /
st. Louis ............ 10 16 /
MacFayden. Bayne. Carroll. Dob
ems. Bradley and Berry. A. CASTOR;
SA>-.~-A ~.> X,~.~>ff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

BdyIIe CdTroIl. UO0.
ems. Bradley and Berry. A. CASTOR;
Stewart and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
CHAMPIONSHIP G

COnSOIdtlOn William K. Nlnlr1O,
Devils Lake. defeated Lewis ko5tlecky,
Dickinson, / up in 20 holes.
FIRST FLIGHT
Second Round
DR.. T. L. Stangebye. New England.
defeated Hugo Littig. Dickinson.
Henry Jones. Bismarck. defeated c.
E. Oorfler, Mandan.
Final: S..ngebye defeated Jones.
Consolation
j. p. Cain. Dickinson, defeated H.
Bill-gmeier, Goodrich.
L. G. Thompson, Mandan, defeated
Heaton. Dickinson.
Thompson defeated Cain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

OF THE
h CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

McQuillan and Hayworth; Nelson
and Angley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
HEAT EXPECTED
TO SPUR ACTION
ON FARM BILL
Senate and House Likely to
Speed Up to Escape
Capital Summer.
BY PAUL r. NALLON.
United Pres stan Corrr~ pendent

WASHINGTON MAY l6.-farm-
ers have been known 10 pray for
rain. but congressional leaders now
are asking for heat 20 help them
out Of the legislative predicament
over the farm bill
II the weather Is hot for the next
few DAYS. the leaders believe house
and senate members viii be per-
suaded 10 ease Up thr debenture
deadlock so the administration farm
bill can be passed and congress then
may recess for the summer.
A taste Of Washington summer
weather viii DO more than anything
else to persuade the warning forces
of the necessity for early action.
leaders believe.
White House pressure is under
stood 10 have been eXerted upon
house leaders in an effort 70 get
them to WELD some points to the
senate. and there are high hopes now
nf \ settlement before the end OF
the week. II It does not get cooler.
Challenge 10 Senate
The plan now is o have the house
agree 10 work out bill without the
debenture clause. Then the senate
conferees will go back to that body
and report the inability to agree on
the debenture item.
The senate will be informed it
can have an administration bill
without the debenture or no bill at
all. It will be suggested that the
senate can attach the debenture
plan 70 the tariff bill later, if it
50 gesires.
The farm bill now is the main
dispute holding up plans Tor the
recess. The tariff bill will be
passed by the house today and sent
ia the senate Wednesday. It will
he referred to the senate finance
committee for consideration and, if
congress recessed until fall, as
planned. it. will not be taken up by
The senate before September.
Radical changes are expected to
he made in the bill by the senate
committee.
Vote on Census Bill Today
A final vote ON the census and
reapportionment bill is expected in
tbs senate late today. Polls indicate
the bill will pass Overwhelmingly.
Leaders plan to bring up next the
Bovah bill TO license commission
merchants dealing in perishable
farm products.
The vdes committee is meeting
in executive session to consider five
suggested changes. sbOlishing OF
modifying the secrecy rule. A re-
port is to be made before next
Tuesday and polls show fifty-lve
to twenty-five majority in favor OF
open sessions for consideration Of
nominations.
The investigator into sources
which made recenS secret roll calls
available for publication by the
United Press have bean stopped tenn
porarilv. It probabs will not be
resumed If the committee follows
its intention Of amending the sec
recv rule.
There is no present intention OF
calling sena tors 70 ask each one If
he gave out the information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Now Those Rheumatic
Pains Must Go
The Agony CeaseS-the Swelling Is
Reduced-What a Blessing.
Now You Can Go
Back to Work Again

Here's a suprenely good and late
" improved remedy that is sold to
YOU by Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and live druggists everywhere
with the understanding that one
bottle must give results or you can
have your money back.
Ask for Allenru-it comes in big
bottles and is not expensive. Take
it as drected-its q quick. active
remedy and one that you can de-
pend upon, even when the pains are
most severe and fever is rampant.
It's anti-pyretIc-an analgesic and
diuretic-and leading druggists all
over America are glad to recon-
mend it-Advertisenlcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
MOTHER AND SON GET
UNIVERSITY DEGREES
Illinois Teacher Graduates In Glass
With Her Boy.

URBANA. Ill. May pa mother
and son will receive degrees at the
University Of Illinois next month.
Mrs Martha ". D. DUEL, Tolono,
III. high school teacher. viii receive
her masters degree in education,
while her son. C. Leslie DUEL. will
receive his bachelor of science de
gree from the college OF commerce
and business administration.
A niece OF Mrs. Duell, Harriet
DUEL. also of TolonO. is junior in
the college of commerce and bust
ness administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
MYSTERY |S SEEN TO WESTWARD IN
 TRAPPER'S DEATH
EODy OF ppFIIFp puTIJTpS IS EXHrTNFn. PrTyVFT UOTES
 THRU HEAD AND NECK

KODIAK. March 27, -(Specia
 tn the Gatewavl-The well knowr triangle or the newer ''foresone' a"'on0 the native trapping eclat ree11lting in the death of one the departure of another with the wife of the dead man. and attempt or the part of fourth to clear his record of the killing are the re- rN"dS to do+a of Q dri., ki,,o ,,or+-, of sourdough hooch, the burial of t''n --'"+i'n ard hie enhran,,a,t nv- humation by school teacher and hir helpers.
 The story comes out of Kanatak on the mainland side of Shelikof Strait not far below the Valley cf the Ten Thousand Smokes. It is almost directly west of the town of Kodiak Kanatak is a small na- tive village where Dwight Mason is 1n charge of the Indian school, and the town is outlet for trappers to Lake Becharof which is one way of getting into the big smoke val ley.
 It started back in latter Noveln- Der when the trapping season was on and Phillip Phillips, a native, was killed at his cabin about g miles from Kanatak up toward the lake where number of trappers were running their lines, includ- ing, as far as this story concerned John Riley and Sam Berg, part ners; who had cabin about quarter of a mile away, and Mrs. Phillips and Fred Modoc, the lat ter also a trapper After Dwight Mason had exl7nmad the body, the story further includes U. s. Mar s3al Ed Boyer, U. s. Commissioner SsoWe and pr. l.. Prver who go there to hold an inquest.
 The chief lipht on the tragoav comes thru an affidovit of Ioh-e 1 Pi'ev which had been rece' we'd here thru the agencv Of MT Mas on, with other information.
 Without quoting him literally Piley, the aforesaid native, said that he was returning from his trap line one afternoon late in Mo-
 FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF ;s unexceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

vember and reaching Phillips cab.
 i'll first stopped for a call but
 found the door pulled to and fae- tened with a string. He entered land encountered a heavy smell oi Isourdongh. Almost ilnmediatelv l,r
 described Phillips lying on the
 floor and spoke to him but Phil'in~
 did not respond. Be looked 9 lit tie closer and found that Phillin~ was dead.
 Then he went on to his ow'7 cabin and found Mrs. phii1in9 o2- Fred Moroc. What happened to Phillins". he asked hut she n,7l-- began to shake. Modoc's face wss badly scratched but Riley had seen no marks on Phillips.
 Anyway they all had supDer and the next morning, accordi1oo t. Riley, he went out on the trap line again. Sam Berg seems to have been somewhere around but is not mentioned particularly.
 That day Riley thought of trip to Kanatak but as he was passing the Phillips cabin he noticed the body of Phillips lying out on the ground near the cabin with notn- ing but his pants on. Modoc came out and Riley wanted to know what they were going to do with the body and Modoc said it should be buried but he needed help. Sure I'll help you,' said Riley.
 So they took him out and to continue what Riley said, T dug down maybe two feet, and Modoc said that ain't deep enough, so I lug down four feet" said Riley, md there his story ends.
 In spite of the fact that Riley lad seen no marks on the body of Phillips when he first found him ,r when they buried him, it de- ,eloped that there were bullet loles thru the neck and head when the body was again brougll o light by Mason and his helpe4s.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
1T TH' Y0TFls

VAN GTDT7-s. ' Coffin Seattlo. A " ctno7o re n,e: F' ''"oc' Naooud Seat+'e
 SFWh7D-r T Mi ~fr"or' 77 Tick son. Evelyn Alcock, Roy Gil. Icy, Kodiak; Frork H. Ma 9kev '. Daily, False Paes; Mrc Peter Gun derson. Uv4k: 9 Tr E ohm Ts'r' nal, E J. Mel, C7~d3va: A r; Feryin Hope r ed \ dars Rurm9n.
 OVEnT AND -Na-.~. .s-c4 >o,7-.,. en, O1ac ophu 21f- a~t tine, Mary Co-77 f. 'nd' Gonstentine. Ca s' Moose Pass: Joh1 2 var, . Jeh son, Anchorage; T zn..'.e 4 orage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

THE NEW COL ,,s :" ,IE PHG>OC' ,;,' ,N. OR TONE ANn vns 'NIE Sch. crer'S Alaska Shor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Deve'op'us. printing, eniargins and copying. Picture frameins. CHA -.ERrR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
ICE

All Scottish pitn Moroys are in vited to meet at the Urbach resi- dence tonight ot 8 D. m to observe Maundv Thur day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

T'SH-S NO-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

SCOTT4sTT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

Once again Life. stepped
in to mar the intricate pat
tern of Don Carlos life.
Hot, humid days passed.
Interminable days, it seemed,
to Don Carlos.
Wednesday was but five
days away, yet those five
days were marked by an
eternity for the man who
waited their passing.
Nature attempted to while
the time away by staging
one of her magnificent Kona
storms. For three days she
rocked the earth as though
it were a phantom, willy
nilly blowing. And then
came the summons to Don
carlos.
He had been walking over
to the main hotel, where the
tables were placed upon the
lanai, for one ate outdoors
the, year around in this
warm spot, when he had
been accosted by someone
in the path before him.
"Don Carlos Whiting!"
Darkness was setting upon
the island, and he had been
unable to recognize the
voice.
<"Yes9 What is it,"
"We have need of you. ="
"Who speaks? Answer
me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

upon which was written in
a sprawling hand the fol-
lowing:
81 overheard the CONVEX
sation. What thin and
tepid blood must flow in
veins of you who say that
glamor gone from all
these fair far islands of the
seas beneath the Southern
Cross.
"If you would be told of
romance come to me on
Wednesday night. Your
soul shall find its cup of
beauty full.
Midnight of Wednesday.
"The crest - Tantalus
Road.
EUGENE NAHULI. "
Nahuli! Could it be
Would he goa Shades Of
immortal romance!
Wise mother, she-who
named her son Don Car
los
Back in San Francisco
Eve Whiting lay wide-eyed
and sleepless, imagining tall,
black-eyed Don Carlos whirl-
ing some island beauty in
his arms to the strains of a
haunting steel guitar. And
such jealousy consumed her
body as she never dreamed
could exist.
She would have her day!
And then, the score he
would have to settle.
One of the little imps of
destiny laughed at the irony
of it all = 3"
Eve Whiting had attained
her wish. She was over in
the city, amidst it's bright
lights. Surrounded by a
little group of satellites.
But she was the brightest
star on the armament, by
virtue of her golden beauty.
Men were struck by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

force of this beauty. Not a
man, scarcely, who did not
sense the futility of that
beauty.
But there wasn't a
mothers son of them who
attempted to avoid being
near her. Like moths to a
candle, they flocked about
her.
81 burned them up to-
night, old DEAR she would
say, cycling herself in the
mirror after the gay tipsy
ones had departed. How
the girls in the party did
hate me ("
She was removing the
makeup from her face, rub
bling the mascara from her
long lashes, a dainty fore
finger tipped with vaseline
which she applied to the
lashes. Eight men flocked
about me tonight; more
dances than | knew how to
trip. Not so bad, old girl.
Funny old George! For
him to think that he could
ever hold me.
Her mind ran back over
the many things George had
done for her. He little
knew that the snug sum Of
money which he had given
her for her birthday two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
TOdGy's True
Story

xYOU run into a lot Of
funny things driving a
cab in Washington.
Ordinarily, wouldn t think
of writing about any OF
them, because most Of them
amt worth so much white
paper. But this thing I'm
thinking about turned out
so funny, and l got myself
into such a stew over it,
that you might like to hear
about it.
l got a wife and a kid,
and we live in a happy sort
of way up in Mt. Pleasant.
My wife's always treated me
on the level, and / amt
never had any cause to
suspicion her, and | always
figure, too, that it's not GO
ing to do me any good if l
do. Just make me feel mis-
cradle, and maybe make her
feel worse the way I'd prob
bly, act.
Well, it was last summer
that this here incident came
along and happened. 1t was
a swell morning around in
May, and I remember | got
up minus my usual crouch.
l noticed, though, that the
wife was acting kind of
nervous-like. She didn t
seem to have very much to
say. When l was ready to
leave for the garage, she
says to me, kind of easy
like, as though she didn't
want me to think anything
out of the way, bill" she
says, "don't come home too
early today. Say around 6
o'clock or later. I'm-I'm
going to have a surprise for
you, maybe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
HOuU a Happy Family
Vas Nearly Wrecked

way. And what in the name
of reason are you doing with
that umbrella stand?'
I'm so mad | can hardly
talk. Finally / manage to
ask, "Who is this guy I
find with his arms about
your neck, huhH Answer
me that!"
"Oh, you silly, - says
Mary. "That's my brother,
John. That's the surprise /
told you about this morn
ing"
This John puts his head
through the door at this.
point and says:
Its kayo, Bill. I just
thought I'd have little fun
with you. I read your name
on the license in the cab,
and knew who you were
right away
l think I should of
Drained him anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

darkness will come the age
old lure Of the unknown.
Are you a coward, Don Car
los Whiting, thus to pass by
an opportunity for adven-
ture which may never come
to you againi What if the
odds are greatf Is not the
reward greateri"
"Do you promise me that
this-this thing you want
me to dds not outside the
law2 That it is only a
matter of say, political in
terestf As you intimated,
the first time ~
81 promise, Don Carlos
Whiting" The Polynesian's
voice was but a breath of
sound on the warm, tropical
night.
How was he to know that
it is easier for some to lie
than to tell the TRUTH
Very well. What is it
you want me to dot"
tOutside the entrance to
Punahou College at the hour
of 10 tonight will stand a
green touring car. The pass
word for the. chauffeur is
'mahini' (stranger). He
will take you to a quiet spot
on Makapuu Point, and
there, when you see three
red rockets flash into the
air you will deliver this
package to the man who
comes forward to greet you
He will at once give you the
sum of money l have indi-
Gated. That is all, my
friend. 1t is easy, is it not'''
"And sounds most inter
esting. I'll be there. -
David Nahuli fled away
into the shadows Of the
hibiscus hedge which skirted
the grounds as silently as
he had come.
Don Carlos passed into
the dining room, seated him
self at his accustomed place
and was lost in thought.
The intriguing pattern of
life was held up to his avid
eyes - these tropical sea
nights.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929. Evening Americas
Publishing Co. Distributed by King
Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
A Romance of the Younger
Married Set

"David Nahuli would have
a few words with YOU"
"Nahulil"
That name fraught with
mystery.
"What are your David
Nahuli?"
"That is for time to tell.
Shall we say, an individual
who, like yourself, is seek
ing adventure"
Why have you come into
my life again? 1t has been
weeks since first we met.
at is desired that once
again you carry a little
black bag. And the reward
will be the same"
"'Look here, Nahuli.
There's something damn
mysterious about this whole
business. If it's something
against the law, l don't
want to be mixed up in it.
That line of talk of yours
about this grip only contain
ing important papers won t
hold water. -
"The question of your fl
nances-it has solved itself.
Yes? You are no longer in
need of flInds9 Is that the
reason for your manner, Don
Carlos Whiting?"
Hell, no. We always
need money, don't WEI But
I've still got a good bit of
that left. It ism that-it's
just
"Just what, my friend3 I
thought you were seeking
romance and adventure with
which to fire your magma
ton in order that you might
be successful as an artist
of words. Is that not so, my
friend?"
Damn the fellow! Those
soft tones of his would hyp-
notize the minds Of older
men than Don Carlos. The
Polynesian should have been
an orator-he could have
swayed his audience.
eyes, of course. I'm al
ways looking for new
plots. p"
"And I'm here to help
you find them, my friend.
Tonight, out at Makapuu
Point, romance and adven-
ture calls to you. In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
Myrna 10y Tells How
To Have Lovely Skin

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Thirty
nine movie directors say that girl
must have exquisite skin if she is to
touch the heart. AS Howard Brother
ton, director for Warner Brothers,
forcefully expresses it: "The most ap-
pealing charm of all is a lovely smooth
skin. And the perfection we call
studio skin is the outstanding factor
In screen success today"
Myrna 10y, Warner Brothers beau
tiful star, finds Lux Toilet Soap splen-
did for the smooth skin a screen star
must have. "This white, daintily fra
grant soap leaves my skin so beauti-,
fully smooth" she says.
Nine out Of every ten screen stars are
enthusiastic about Luz Toilet Soap.
And all the great film studios, follow
ing their stars example, have made it
the official soap for dressing rooms.