davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
GAMES TODAY
BY United Press

DIV CHlbeu Truss
Boston Braves VS.. New York Yankees.
at st. Petersburg. Fla.
st. Louis Cardinals vs., indianapolis, at
Bradenton. Fla.
Pittsburgh Pirates s. Oakland. at Oak
land, Cal.
Chicago Cubs VS.. Los Angeles. at Les
Angeles. CAL
Detroit Tigers VS.. Toronto, at Tampa,
Fla.
st. Louis Browns VS.. House of David, at
West Palm Beach. Fla.
MONDAYS RESULTS
New York Giants. 8: San Antonio, I.
New York Giants (second team, 5;
Mobile, 4.
Pittsburgh. 6; Oakland. 4
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March .25.-Man-
shakeup OF the New York Giants lineup
in an effort to secure more batting power.
three starts. beating San Antonio Monday.
to l, but have scored only seven runs
in the three games.
MOBILE, Ala. March 25-Rookie
Pitchers Rush and Visotski held Mobile to
FIVE scattered hits Monday and the New
York Giants second team scored S to
victory.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March as
Having been given holiday Monday, Bill
Killefer's st. Louis Browns will attempt
to trim the bearded boys from the House
of David in an exhibition today.
CLEARWATER, Fla. March 25.-BiH
Rabb. a right-handed pitcher owned by
Toledo, pitched against the Brooklyn
Robins in Mondays workout. Rabb was
brought to camp by Owner Smith of the
Toledo Club who is seeking second base
man and Ieft-handed pitcher.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March IS
Waite Hoyt is expected to pitch for the
New York Yankees in today's game with
the Boston Braves. The game will be the
final workout before the Yanks break
camp Wednesday. Rain prevented Mon
days game.
ORLANDO. Fla. March 25.-The Gin
cinnati Reds returned to camp Monday
night after a flve-day road trip and found
second baseman Hughie CritZ and pitcher
Ray Kolp recovered from their injuries.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 25.-The
Boston Braves will complete their nine
game series with the New York Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

GaDby StreetS tea BlrQS OF IIle L
nosed out in Sarasota, Sunday, 3 to
Oral Hildebrand and Lee Daney
we're other ball propellers due to go
under fire this afternoon, and while
there was some uneaSiness about
Hudebrand facing the war clubs Of
the major leaguers, the gamble ha6
to be taken for there must be a
first time for everybody.
Daney worked few games for
the Tribe last season and was eager
to put his whip to the test at Bra
denton today if rain did not inter-
fere.
Jones Is Promising
Gene Jones, Walter Wolf and.
Boone will draw assignments later
in the training season to give them
the opportunity to convince Man
ager Corridor they possess the
necessary talent. Jones has been
real impressive when throwing in
batting drill, for his style and gen.
eraI actions remind the veterans OF
Steve Swetonic ace Of the PEN
winning staff Of 1923.
Gene is an expert at fielding his
position and is a swift runner. His
curve is sharp and deceptive and
the lad may be worth clinging to
even if he fails to make the grade
this spring. Lack of experience Is
against him. but Swetonic overcame
that obstacle and developed into
star.
Granted a holiday from practice
Monday. the Indians took one on
the chin from the weather man.
Rain fell nearly all day. Some of
the boys went fishing before break
fast and beat the rain, but the ma
iority held down lobby chairs and
chided Corriden for giving them a
blank vacation. His answer was
that he would make up for their
disappointment if they kept hus-
Ting and bumped off some more
league opponents.
Sox Deal Changed
There has been a mistaken I'M
preston abroad about the Johnny
Riddle deal with the White Sox.
In that transaction the Indians re-
ceived catcher Grouse outright,
outfielder Hoffman on option for a
year and a sum of money. The SoX
do not owe the Tribe another
player, but Manager Bush said he
would do his utmost to help In
dianapolis by sending another player
on option. There is not thing
sure about what Bush hopes to ar
range, for the SoX also are obll-
gated to another minor league club.
The Indians some time ago put
in a bid for inf1elder Jeffries, now
wearing the White hose, but other
teams also want him, and further
more he may stay on the Sox
roster. At any rate, the Hoosiers
can use a heavy hitting inf1elder.
1t doesn't take an expert to note
the lack of punch collectively OF
the inner guard now in camp.
What the Tribe innerworkS really
needs Is heavy hitter at third
base and with Bud Connolly retained
for the utility role, displacing Paul
Wolfe, who is not there with the bat
power despite the fact he is a won-
der in all other departments of play
Warstler on Top
Rabbit Warstler was high average
hitter over all among Tribe regu-
lars for the first three exhibition
games against league opponents in
the Grapefruit League. His mark
was 1852. Disappointments were
Hoffman. Monahan and Connolly,
as the figures reveal.
Following is the way the Indians
batted, pitchers excluded, against
Detrnit twice and Cardinals once 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

PENSACOLA, Fla. March 25.-Manager
Heinie Wagner is encouraged over the
form shown by Boston Red Sox pitchers.
In Mondays practice game. MacFayden al
lowed only one hit in six innings and
Lisenbee gave only two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
SCORES Quick X. O.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Charlie
Retzlad, Duluth heavyweight,
Knocked out Frankie Lennon OF
Cleveland IN the first round here
Mond8y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 25.-Two
WASHINGTON second-basemen are on the
sidelines with sore arms, Buddy Myers
was forced to Quit work Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

OAKLAND, Cal, March 25.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates today prepared for the Sec
ond contest of their three-game exhibition
series with the Oakland Club of the Paci-
fic Coast League. The first game Monday
went to the visitors, 6 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Tonight's ArmOry Card

Terry Dugan Hogan
Rounds-Lew Terry ST. Eight Rounds-Ray Alfano
Louis VS. Dugan Hogan
vile; lightweghts. cinnati; lightweghts.
Hurt Indianapolis Billy Moore Indian
apols light heavyweights.
Six ROunds-Jmme Burgess Indianapolis Willard Chap
pel, Indianapolis; light heavyweghts.
RoundsSkpper Bugsby indianapolis, Harry Babric
Indianapolis; flyweighs
Emergency BoutYoung French Indianapolis Sonny Mitch
ELL Indianapolis; banamweghts.
Referees-George Jimmie Cooley First bout at
s15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

LOS ANGELES. March 25.-wiliam Wrig-
leys major and minor league baseball in
terests, the Chicago Cubs and the Los An
Reles Angels. today were scheduled for an
exhibition rubber. The two teams have
split six games equally. so far. The Cubs
had light workout Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Ambrose Scheduled to
Start; Hildebrand and
Daney Also to Work
Danny Boone, Ranked Fifth on Indian Mound Staff
Hampered by Baky Arm and viii Get Chance With
Jones and Wolf in Later Contests
BY EDDIE ASH
Timex SnnrfS Editor

SARASOTA Fla, March 25Takng the St Louis Cardinals
group pitchers there much speculation
hostite the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25


the Tribe starting pitcher
Cabbv Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

TAMPA, Fla, March 25.-Detroit's Tigers
will meet the Toronto International League
team In an exhibition game today. Mon
days game with Tampa was cancelled be-
cause of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 25.-Man-
aRer DOME Bush of the Chicago White
Sox is well pleased with Smead jolly ex-
pensive Pacific Coast rookie Jolly Is
not the best outfeider nthe world" said
Bush. But he is by no means poor
one and I'm pleased with his work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Bingles and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

today. The Braves have won five of eight
previous games.
BRADENToN, Fla. March 25.-F1int
Rhem and Sylvester Johnson will pitch
for the st. Louis Cardinals in today's
game with Indianapolis, the team which
nosed out the Cards, to 2, In a ten
inning tilt Sunday. Mondays game with
the Braves was rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March 25.-The
Philadelphia Phillies will practice today Tor
Athletics. Rain forced the cancellation of
Mondays game and cut the series to SIX
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March IS
Waite Hoyt is expected to pitch for the
New York Yankees in today's game with
the Boston Braves. The game will be the
final workout before the Yanks break
camp Wednesday. Rain prevented Mon
days game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

ORLANDO. Fla. March 25.-The Gin
cinnai Reds returned to camp Monday
second baseman Hughie Critz and pitcher
Ray Kolp recovered from their injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 25-The
game series with the New York Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

The fact Is. as see It. the Yankees are
in a very tough spot and i SIN not at all
sure that they are going to be table 10
muster sufficient slI-a-round ability TO re-
main . dangerous contender. let alone win
the pennant.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
EASTEKN 'STAR
s=&,.E <1-S

Hostesges for the Eastern Star So
cial afternoon held Monday in the
Masonic Temple, were Mrs. A. S.
Noon ard Mrs. Ellis iStoltz. Bright
mastusg tInnS were artistaczlly ar
ranged about the room, and decor
ated the tea table, with bridge ap-
pointmUEtS and refreshments fol-
kWimg q ivari-colored scheme. Prize
for high Score waS awarded Mrs.
William EimOnton. Mrs. Byron kim
kade amE Mrs ,Ju1keS Black will be
hostesses at the next social meet
ing, to be held the second Monday
in July, the fourteenth. Those
playing last Monday were: Mrs.
William Simonton, Mrs. Taught,
Mrs. wv. "A. O'Connor, Mrs. G. E.
Hardy, Nfrs. Byron Kinkadtes Mrs.
Fannie Barney, Mrs. Jones Black,
Mrs. George Nfcl1dls, Mrs. Louis
H0dgin.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
MS0||:LEX !!||:LlIE
MMk s, . ~
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. George White at 247 Fowler
Hill was hostess to the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
tist Church, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. B. Mercer had charge of
the Mission Study and Mrs. A. L.
Harris led the devotional. After the
study, dainty refreshments were SER
we'd to the following: Mesdames
George Januel, j. o. Biggs, NJ B.
Mercer, Higgins, A. L. Harris, j. L.
Kuykendall, j. H. Smith, Harvey S.
Walker, A. S. Wingo, D. G. Whittle,
nj, Aubrey, w. G. Downing, and
Miss Lillian Kuykendall.
##***&a*m*#+
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dan Travis, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson and baby son, Hugh
Daniel, departed Thursday after
noon for their home in Whining
ton, California, after spending a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. EdmOnSon and family.
**A*.##
PROGRAM FOR ELKS
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
&AhH&&*
Nogales Elks, along with other
members of Elkdom, will observe
! Flag Day June fourteenth, at tine
Elks Lodge rooms on Grand AvenMe,
at eight P. M. A program has been
arranged by Judge w. A. O'Connor,
and will be- as follows: Star SpGngl-
!, ed Banner, by audience; Lodge Ri
tual by officers of the lodge; Pa
triotic Song, AIRS. l.. Il Scherb; His
tory Of the Flag, Mrs. e. s. Efmon-
son; Patriotic Song, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin; Patriotic Address, E. L. Larson,
Dear of Education of the Univer-
sity of Arizona; Osd Lang fSyne;
America, by audience.
a@aaa4#ssHk%@
Last week, mrs. Maurice Altaffer
entertained for her little SUI, Tom
my, who was celebrating his fourth
birthday anniversary A happy group
CT little people gathered at the At
taf1er residence on Curtis Street for
an afternoon of games, followed by
refreshments, and departed, wish
| ing theGr' small host 1namy more
happy birthdays.
I
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
THE. ODOL PRINT

1t is an interesting fact that a print
will always giHe the wearer a feeling
of coolness, date to it's broken surface
and blended csiors. The frock above
employs a medium blue fiat crepe,
with srrnsEE design of deeper blue,
white, and real that is not quite cherry.
This color Facang repeated in the gros-
grain ribbon land in piping touches.
The charming neck and sleeve flares
of white tfatiste are typical of the
growing soErness in lingerie detail,
and the sGeewe length is both new and
feminine. The skirt achieves fresh
and amusing effect by buttoning up
on The bNi5ue in front.
Excella Pattern No. 3217. Sizes
IL 20 81, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

half, and was graduated last week
from there. cShe is one of the able
musicians this city boasts, and dur
ing her SeflEDl career, reaped many
honors due to her talent and per-
sonality. Her Nogales friends are
happy to he greeting her again.
**&*#*m
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund
helped Master John Jund celebrate
his ninth birthday anniversary at
a dinner n&rby Monday evening.
Attorney R. &C. Darrow is spend
ing the week in the city on business.
~@aa*#**
Miss Jeanne Richards is home
from Tempe. where she has spent
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
CONTRACT FRIDGE

The Contract Bridge Club met
Monday with Mrs. l.. III. Watkins at
her home on Crawford Street, for
luncheon and contract. A pink CO.
lor motif was employed an table de
corations, the eeaterpieee being a
bowl Of la01iytrGelss. Prize for con-
tract went to Mrs. L. FL Watkins.
Those playing included: Mrs. w. g.
Mitchell, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs
A. E. Sanders, MrS- I. Burgoon, Mrs.
r. e. Lee, Mrs. John JnHd, Mrs.
Warfield Ryley.
#**#&**aN*uk
Miss Gwendolyn Noon is among
Nogales people who have returned
home from College. Miss Noon, who
attended Oberlin Coalege for the
early part Of her college trsfnang'
has been attending the University
of Arizona the past year and a
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

by pastor, ''The Place Called Hell
and Why I Do Not Want To Go
There"
Bible study, Book of Romans" ,
(Turn to Page Seven)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
Continued from Page One


and old manuscripts, and $50 prints
Some of the volumes are in hand
fooled leather, and are very rare,
dating back to 1892, and cost as high
as $500 each.
There are, among them, books In
many languages, one of them Zulu
nursery rhymes in the Bantu Ian
guage, books on anthropology, folk
lore, sociology, customs of the Negro
In the Congo, Guinea, Ashanti, the
West Indies, and the wilds Of South
America; sermons on slavery by ex-
slaves, travel, poetry, drama-in
short, all phases of Negro life and
culture are included.
Schomburg has also written a good
deal, as was said. He published a
biographical checklist of American
Negro poetry and "The Collected
Poems of Phyllis Wheatley." He also
wrote an appreciation of her life and
letters; the "Life of Placido," the
Cuban poet who was shot at Havana
for having melted the slaves to re-
bellion; Racial Identity - Helps to
the Study of Negro History" Span
is. Painters Of the School of Seville"
"Notes on Panama" and hundreds Of
other magazine and newspaper ar
ticles.
Sends Volumes to Foreign Libraries
His researches have been of i'm
mense benefit to preSent-day Negro
historians, as well as to book-lovers
and collectors in other fields. Several
of the latter, outside Of the United
States, are in communication with
him. hoping that he will run across
rare volumes of which they are In
search.
Not long ago he was instrumental
in adding a rare Persian book, en-
titled "Gulistan," to the Central
Branch of the New York Public LII
brary. He has also sent books To
libraries abroad, among them being
that of Kingston, Jamaica.
Honored in City of New York
This fact, above all, must be en-
phasized in Schomburg's work: He
has done it entirely for love and foI
the advancement of his people, all
after a hard days work when nearly
everyone else would have gone OF To
sleep or to enjoy himself.
And at financial sacrifice, too. Lit
tie did he ever dream when he be-
gan his book collecting as a boy back
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
kArthur Schomburg, Sherlock
Holmes of Negro History

lions we find the Negro thinking more
collectively and more retrospectively
than the rest and apt out of the very
pressure of the present to become
the most enthusiastic antiquarian of
all. ;.
There is the definite desire and
determination to have a history,
well-documented, widely-known at
least within racial circles, and admin
istered as a stimulating and inspir-
ing tradition for the coming genera
lions. The remote racial origins
of the Negro, far from being what
the race and the world have been
given to understand, offer record Of
creditable group achievement when
scientifically viewed.
Works Harder Than Ever
Schomburg's efforts to advance his
people are in inspiration. 1t proves
at least this one fact: when one
really wishes to advance himself in
tellectually and to help others, he
will find the time to do it as did
Frederick Douglass and others.
Fortunately for us all, Schomburg,
unlike most of the other great Ne
groes recorded in the illustrated Fea-
ture Section, is still alive. In 1929 ne
was retired on a pension, and at the
present time is devoting himself
with, if possible, greater zest to his
task.
At the present time the masses OF
the Negro group pay little attention
to their history, while others OF sup
posed intelligence pretend to see
nothing in it. But with the rise OF
the Negro, the growth of Negro his
tory is inevitable. AS was said, his
tory is all-important, and the group
or individual who becomes important
must have one. When that time
comes. Schomburg will be valued for
what he is.
Let us hope, however, that the Ne
gro group, for which he has labored
so long and so consistently, will give
him some of that honor while he is
still here to enjoy it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

in Porto Rico that the City of New
York would ever be happy to honor
him thus.
Schonsburg is an untiring, consci-
entious, and honest worker. Once
lcs him pick up a clue and he fol-
lows it like a ferret, never letting up
until he has 1T fully and reliably de-
veloped. Schomburg is the Sherlock
Holmes Of Negro history.
'Lucks" into Valuable Painting
Rummaging one day through the
storeroom of transfer company in
Harlem, he made precious find: a
picture of Juan Parega, slave OF
Valasquez, already mentioned. The
picture had lain there for years, un-
recognized.
Only those who know him can
begin to realize the strength of his
devotion to the task. And he is a
walking encyclopedia of knowledge
on the Negro. Ask him about almost
any fact concerning the Negro, par
ticularly the American Negro, and the
wonder will be if he is not posted or
| it.
This other fact about him must
also be borne in mind: his native
language is Spanish. He had to &C.
quire English, and it is not an easy
task to be able to write clearly II
an acquired language.
In 1926 Schomburg was given the
Bronze Medal of the Harmon Foun'
dation for his work in Negro edu-
cation. In 1929 in an anthology o.
Negro literature edited by v. F. Cal
verton, Schomburg was one OF TIT
writer's included
SchOmburg's Philosophy
What he has to say on this matter
of Negro history is important.
1.-THE American Negro" he says
"must remake his past in order II
make his future. Though 1t Is or
thodox to think of America as TIT
one country where it is unnecessar!
to have past, what is a luxury 10
the nation as whole becomes
prime necessity for the Negro. Fol
him, a group tradition must supply
compensation for persecution, ane
pride of race is the antidote To-
prejudice. History must restore VIVA
slavery took away, for it is the So
cial damage of slavery that tint
present generation must repair ane
offset. So, among the rising mil
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
Verna, The Irresistible
At Last, a Welcome

II was just tired. Reverend" she
admitted, land so I came in here to
rest for while. 1t is so beautiful,
so restful. I guess I stayed longer
than I should have"
mot at all, Miss" he replied gall
lantly. 1.-THE House of God is always
open to those weary in body and
spirit. You are quite welcome, as
sure YOU"
There was an awkward silence.
The young clergyman, losing his
austerity for a moment, eyed the
beautiful young girl with her 1.-THE,
sinuous body, admiringly. Verna
saw in flash that she had impressed
him. Almost unconsciously she
dropped her eyelids with just enough
coquetry to further intrigue him. She
caught herself wondering why such
a handsome man should become .
minister, and at such an early age,
Continued on Page Six
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
CARROTS AND CHEESE

Mince twelve medium-sized carrots
And teaspoon of sugar and steam
until tender. Put into a baking dish.
Sprinkle literally with cheese and g
little salt and pepper, Beat three
eggs and stir into q pink OF milk
that has been put on the stove to
heat. Let the mixture thicken: then
pour over the carrots and cheese.
Add more cheese for a top dressing.
Put the baking dish In pan Of water
and place I'm the oven to brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
BACON AND LIVER SANDWICH

Brown thin slices of Calls or pigs
liver in bacon fat. Chop fine, season
with salt and pepper, and spread over
buttered bread. Add two slices OF
of bread. Garnish with cucumber
pickles or olives. For a more moist
sandwich, make a gravy of the fat in
the pan. For each tablespoon Of fat
add one tablespoon of -four. Stir
to form 9 paste. Add " cup of milk,
stock, or water and stir until the
gravy is thickened. Pour this gravy
over the chopped liver before adding
1t to the sandwich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
RECIPES
Specially Prepared
for Your Use
A CELERY DISH

Scrape some fine, delicate, White
stalks of celery, wash repeatedly, SO
that no sand adheres, and after cut
ting them into even three-inch pieces,
cook for several minutes in boiling
water and pour into strainer. Then
stew the pieces of celery for 20 min
utes With half teaspoon butter or
chicken fat, half teaspoon sugar,
some pepper and beef broth. Dust
some flour over, and cook until done
with half cupful of cream.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
CORN AND PEPPER sCALLoP

To two cups of canned corn add
oLe-half cup milk, one finely chop
ped green pepper, one finely chopped
red pimento, one teaspoon sugar, one
teaspoon salt, and one-eighth tea
spoon pepper. Fill creased individ-
ual ramekins one-third full. Then
sprinkle with fine bread crumbs. Add
another layer Of the corn mixture.
Sprinkle again with bread crumbs,
and continue the process until the
ramekins are full. Sprinkle bread
crumbs on top, and dot each rame-
kin with a half-teaspoon of butter.
Bake for ten or twelve minutes in an
oven at $50 degrees.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

The collection of miscellaneous re-
ceipes appearing from time to time
in The illustrated Feature Section
provide delightful little dainties
for thousands of up-to-date house.
wives. Are you taking advantage
of them?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co.
Follow the lead Of Gladys
May, vivacious actress in
Shufflin' Sam from Ala.
bam' who says she finds
Exelento the most de.
Iightful hair dressing she
has ever used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

Usethese famous Nadine Beauty
aids; too: Nadinola Bleaching
Cream soc and ST.; Nadine Van
ishing Cream soc; Rouge Csc; and
Nadine Soap Csc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

Continued on Page Six