davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Three MAIN DlueTenCcSs
To get back to next week and the
coming controversy between House ano
Senate over their respective versions OF
the tariff bill, there will be three pr1n..
cipal differences. One will be about
rates. Let us omit that here, for it Is
too complex to be adequately treated
The other two will be the flexible pro-
vision and the debenture plan. On each
of these the House is on one side, the
Senate on the other; and on each IT
happens that the President has q posi-
ton substantially identical with that
of the House and consequently opposed
to that of the Senate.
The flexible provision refers to way
for making occasional changes in the
tariff on individual schedules during
periods between the wholesale general
revisions by Congress. The general re-
very roughly, about once every seven
years-Co Congressman Davenport Of New
York State the other day spoke OF the
revisions as "the seven years plague OF
locuStS."
In the seven-year intervals between
revisions, occasions arise when some
particular tariff on one commodity OF
another ought to be changed. The f1ex-
ible provision is mechanism for max
ing these interim changes. There Is
such a mechanism now existing. It was
created at the time of the last tariff
revision preceding the present one In
1922.
Like Series Of Steps.
The existing mechanism operates in
a way that may be described as series
of steps. First, somebody USUALLY some
manufacturer or industry applies for
| change. The application is made to
permanent body of experts called the
Tariff Commission. Second, the Tariff
Commission investigates the figures and
other data. Third. the Tariff Commits
sion makes a recommendation. The
recommendation is made to the Presi-
dent. Fourth, the President makes UP
his mind whether to do or not to dc
what the Tariff Commission recon-
mendS.
The President can decide to do moth
ing, in which case the tariff stays ex-
actly where 1t is. On the other hand
the President may decide to do some
thing about 1t. If he decides thus he
can change the tariff anywhere within
a range Of so per cent of the existing
duty. The President merely makes q
proclamation that from given date
onward the tariff rate on specific COM
modify shall be a figure fixed by him.
BY that act the thing Is done and there
after the tariff rate is the figure that
the President has fixed.
That is the way the flexible provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

YIENNA.-Disquieting rumors have
been emanating from Albania
" for several weeks. One message
Y freshened up the old story that
Kinn Anhrnnd ZnO1l WAS suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

= UNDERLYING all the delibera-
tons of the London Conference
| there is one curious and per-
! haps significant fact. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
VOID NUPT|ALS
WOMAN ASKS

Ethel Mae Dulin Laemmle, of
New York, has filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court for annul-
ment of marriage to Philip
Laemmle, whose address is un-
known, asserting that she had
been duped by an imposter.
The emarriage followed a whirl.
wind courtship of less than "a
hours in December. She met the
self-styled Laemmle, who claimed
to be a nephew of the film mag.
nate of that name, at dinner
on December 6 and he began his
wooing.
Mrs. Laemmle says she saw
her husband on the evening of
the day of their marriage fo1
short while but that he i'm
mediately checked out Of the
hotel and has not been heard
from since.
She later discovered that her
husband was an imposter, she
informs the court. and wants the
marriage annulled. Attorneys
Darr, Darr and Espey appear for
her.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
FOREST
HAS 100 HOMES

More than 100 cottages have
been erected at Epping Forest,
on the Severn, during the last
three years, according to an an,
nouncement made yesterday from
the local offices Of the Epping
Forest Development Company.
The development. which has
two and one-half miles of shore
frontage, is located three miles
from Annapolis and already has
installed it's own community
water system. Electricity has
been installed recently and with
the clubhouse, parks, tennis
courts and recreation grounds it
can be said that Epping For
est is one of the most up-to-date
resorts serving Washington's sum
mer vacationists.
The Forest is under the man
agement of the Epping Forest
Club, whose attractive clubhouse
at the waters edge acts as a
center for all community activi-
ties.
The clubhouse consists Of an
assembly room, several bedrooms,
dining-room and other conve-
niences. More than $50 people
belong to the club.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
South RiUer Beach
DrnlDS Pinto CrOUd

South River Beach is growing
in public favor. Family picnic
parties from Washington and
Baltimore are now coming to the
public Fairgrounds of this resort
throughout the week as we'll as
over the weekend.
The beach has become a pop
ular resort for the Washington
ians who want to get away for
a day "by the water" Almost
all of the parties coming to
South River include children, who
take an especial interest in the
excellent shallow bathing in the
South River, just at the foot of
the picnic grounds.
The main roads leading to the
resort are in excellent condition
and will be better than ever
when the widening of parts of
the road between Washington
and South River has been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Mysterious Bandit
AsSniLS Man, EscnDes

STAUNTON, Va. May 29.-A.
L. Almarode, prominent Augusta
County business man, is suffering
from a severe head wound in
flicted by an unknown assailent
who sprang upon him as he en-
tered the garage adjoining his
home near here late at night.
Stunned but not rendered I'm
conscious by the blow, Almarode
shouted for help, but it was not
until he saw someone running
towards them from the house
that the thug left the garage. He
escaped with an accomplice who
was parked in an automobile
some 800 yards from the scene
Almarode believes that robbery
was the motive of the attack
He could only give vague de-
scription of the man to the local
police.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
POM PING OUNDTHE.
'RAD!1o1 :! J Ak: y. D1ALs
- BY BIN WADE
By 3 GN WAp

be sung by the Wheaties Quar-.
tet, as we'll as another favorite,
Red, Red Robin" and their
own yodeling speciality.
10 p. M.
WRC - A dramatization Of
scenes at the Court Of King
George I of England. with a mu.
sical setting adapted from the
works of Handel, will be heard
under the direction of Cesare
Sodero at 10 o'clock tonight.
This musical drama is entitled
In Georgian Times" and is one
in a series of Great Love Scenes
in Music.
WMAL - Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata" is one of the tea-
lures on the Dream Boat" pres.
entation under the direction OF
Skipper Emery Deutsch.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
GUNST0NMANOR
NOW OPEN

With 1000 plots Of land sold
to more than TOO people, Gunston
Manor, on the Potomac River in
Fairfax county, Virginia, is rap
idly becoming one Of the most
popular subdivisions around Wash.
ington.
Gunston Manor derives its
name from the old colonial planta
ton Of George Mason, author of
the Bill Of Rights. Gunston Hall,
the old Manor house still stands
and is one Of the best known
and best preserved Of the old
homes Of the colonial period.
Located on the Potomac at the
mouth of Gunston Cove. one OBJ.
tains from it's shore and groves
practically the same view as that
to be obtained from the lawns
Of Mt. Vernon, the white walls
Of which may plainly be seen
across the water from it's shore.
There is a very fine beach at
this point, the water flowing out
Of Gunston Cove is always clear
and clean, thus affording un-
usually fine bathing.
The developers have wisely
preserved the shore front for
the use of the entire property
so that every lot owner has an
equal right to the entire shore
front.
Probably one of the most i'm.
portant factors which has con.
tributed to the remarkable sue
cess of Gunston Manor has been
the construction of the new
Memorial Bridge and the new
Mt. Vernon Boulevardd focusing
as it has the attention of the
people of Washington to nearby
Virginia.
Plans are already completed
for the erection of between SO
and so houses and it is probable
that over 100 will be erected
by the middle of next summer
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
SEASON BEGINS
At CEDARHURST

Increased activity in the beach
I development field was reported
! yesterday by Bauman and Heinz
man, local waterfront developers,
who announced the completion OF
six new cottages in Cedarhurst,
on Chesapeake Bay. The cottages,
built for Carroll Rector, Robert
Kantz, Henry Albaugh, Milton r..
Day, John Wood, Raymond Steg-
meyer and Bert r. Poster, all Of
this city, will be ready for occu-
pancy by June I.
New streets have been opened
and complete electric service has
been installed throughout the de-
Velopment. These installations
are in keeping with the general
expansion program now being
carried out by the developers and
Charles E. Kuehn, who will open
the Bay Ridge Inn about June l..
A bakery and store will be oper-
ated in connection with the inn.
The conveniences of Cedarhurst
include regular garbage disposal,
ice delivery. huckster service, fine
roads, excellent beach and espe-
cially built harbor for the protec-
ton of motor boats and other
light craft.
A 30-mile drive from the Dis
trict Line, via Pennsylvania Av-
enue Southeast, Marlboro, and
Mt. Zion places visitors at the
entrance to Shady Side State
road, leading direct to the prop
| ertV
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
GrOUetOn Students
Win Health AWdrdS

GROVETON, Va, May ~
The last award of five point
health certificates for Fairfax
county was made at Groveton
school where the following pupils
received the coveted State d1'
plomas:
Stanley Calvert, Jean Davis, 10.
seph Hartbower, Jack King, Eliza
beth Furlow. Peggy King, Airline
Morris, Viola Regan, Louise Stro'
bel, Betty Taylor, Virginia Smith,
Stephen Taylor, Marie Srobel,
Daniel Regan, Hollis Hurley, Rose
Tyler, James Smith, Wallace
Smith, Elizabeth Herndon, Polly
King. Miriam Wright. Thomas
Wright and Dallas Calvert.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Dedicate DOrn1itOry
At CLdUnlOnt School

WILMINGTON, Del. May %.
Gov. C. Douglass Buck was the
principal speaker at the dedi-
cation of the Honor Dormitory
at the Delaware Industrial School
for Girls at Claymont today.
DR.. Ellen C. Potter, medical
director of the New Jersey De
partment of Institutions and
Agencies, also spoke, and DR.. M.
A. Tarmuianz, of the State Hos
pital at Farmhurst, also made a
brief address. All the speakers
had as their theme the modern
methods of welfare work.
The school is a State institu-
ton for the confinement of de-
linquent girls and young women.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Augusta Wool Pool
viii Close June I

STAUNTON. Va, May %
The Augusta County Wool Grow
ers Association has decided to
extend the time on receiving the
wool until June l at which time
the pool will close. During the
first week of June. the board
will receive bids on the wool.
T. C. Dickerson was elected
chairman of the board; j. c.
Coiner, secretary. and John East,
treasurer. Present at the boaro
meeting were L. S. Karicofe, w
w. Trimble, w. A. Cline, and H
NJ. Shiflet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
DOnt'S S For Summers
Listed as Sunlmer
DrGwS Near

With summer here the num-
ber of Washingtonians roing to
resorts every weekend will be
constantly on the increase and
with this increased number of
bathers the number Of drown
ings at water front establish
ments will increase. To cut
down the number Of deaths
this summer, the following sug-
gestions are made in the hope
that readers will follow them
when they go forth to enjoy
their summer pleasures:
Do not go swimming alone.
Do not go in the water i'm
mediately after eating.
Do not remain in the water
for too long a period.
Do not swim out until ex-
hausted and unable to get back
to shore.
Do not change seats in a
small boat.
Do not go in bathing unless
in good physical condition.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
WMAL-washInEton

hlnEtOn-83O-476
12:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
1:oo-Quiet HarmonIss; Ladies' Trio.
1:3o-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:Oo-Columbia Ensemble.
2:3O-Today in History.
2.32-"Hcw Atoms Are Made"-sir
William Bragg. from Wash
ington
2;45-"Speech Disorder" Robert
mclaughlin.
3:0n-The Merrymakers
3:30-The New World Symphony Or
chestra.
4:OO-The Book Parade, Harry Ham
415-Biltmore Orchestra.
5:O0-"The Rod and Stream"-Lewis
Radcliffe, Deputy Commits
sioner Of United States Bureau
of Fisheries
5:10-Hotel Shelton Orchestra
5:30-CiVic Repertory Theater, d.
rected by Eva LeGalllenne.
6:0O-Correct Time
6;00-News Flashes.
6:15-"science News of the Week
Next to Edison, presented
by Science Service
6:30--The Chevy Chase Chanters di-
rected by Herndon MorselL
,, Leon NJ Davis, accompanist.
'pO- TASTY Yeast testers"
7;15-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William VILE
1:3O-Cnited States Marine Band
Concert, Capt. Taylor Bran
SON. leader
S:o0-Defiance Tires Program.
S:l5-Rose, Marie and Edna in
'Tuneful Tunes"
S;3o-Milford knights of the Garter.
9;O0-Mid-W Week Kodak Hour
9;30-Eattonal Radio Forum from
Washington.
l0:Oo-Dream Boat.
lO:l5-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
urn.
lO:3O-Castillian Royal Orchestra.
ll:OO-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.
II 1l:30-Midnight Melodies.
l2;00-Time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
1000 Made Homeless
Bu Blaze in Russia

MOSCOW, May 30 GN.SD.-
More than 1000 people were made
homeless today when fire de-
stroyed 440 homes in the village
of Zaplavnoye. near Stalingrad,
according to reports here.
Extent of the casualties is un.
determined. Relief has been
pushed to the stricken village.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-washlngt ton--9bOzs1

WRC-Washingt ton--95O=S1
l2:lO-sunshine Carrollers from th'
Kilt studios.
12:45-National Farm and Home hour
speakers NJ. S. Eisenhower
and H. N. wheeler.
l:sO-Talk by Louis Rothschi!d, d.
rector of the Better Business
Bureau.
1!45-The Melody Three.
215--"The Magic Of Speech" by
Vida Sutton.
2:3O-La Forge -Berumen Musicale,
30O--Merry Makers.
3:30-The Lady Next Door
4:O0-Radio Keith -Orpheum Hour.
43O-Toddy Party.
4:45-Tea Timers.
5:0O-Black and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
5:25-Keeping up with the Times.
53O-Schneiders Dan-Dee Loaf
Quintet.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Correct time.
6:16-Edmund Steffe, baritone.
6:3G-A Half Hour in the Nations
Capital-"The London Naval
Treaty" by william Toward
Gardiner. president Of the
Navy League of the United
States under the auspices of
the Navy League.
7OO-Fleischmsnn Sunshine Hour.
s:0O-Arco Birthday Party.
9:S0-Jack Frost Melody Moments.
s:oo-RCA Hour.
10;0o-Great Love Scenes In Music.
11:O0-Weather forecast.
ll:ol-Hotel Governor Clinton Orches-
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

a year to keep their
blood in good condi-
ton.
S.S.S. is made from
strictly fresh vege-
table drugs and is
easily assimilated. All
drug stores sell
S.S.S. in two sizes.
Ask for the larger
size. It 10 more eco
nonical.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
RADIO PROGRAMS
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-RIchmond-111O-27O

/ WRvA-Richmond-
lO:O0-Yorktown Band.
| 1O:3O-westwood Orchestra.
11:OO-Richmond II Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItImOre-6
7:OO-Golden Crown Minstrel Mem
orieB.
7:sO-Ward's TIp-Top Club.
S:O0-Blue Swallows with Stella and
s:sO-Msrtin ]. Barry Hood Tire
Men.
s:00-Arabesque.
93O-Milford Knights of the Garter.
10:00-Midw Kodak Program.
1O:3O-Nu-Icy Program.
10:45-National Forum from Wash
ington
II 00-Dream Boat.
11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Coll
umn.
11:3O--Ben Pollock's Orchestra.
WBAL-BaltimOre--1
7:OO-N. B. C.-WJZ.
10 0:00-Musical Memories
10:00-Watching Hour.
WNAC-BostOn-123O
5OO-Dnner Program.
6:00-News: Music.
$500. B. S. Network.
10 O:0O-Orchestra
II :00-C. b. S. Network
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272
7:OO-C. 3. s. Network.
s:00-OrEan; Orchestra.
9:OO-ReCital.
9:SO--C. B. S. Network.
WEAF-New YOrk--66O-454
4:00-R. -K.-O. Program.
4;30-Toddy Program.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:OO-Mid week Hymn Sing.
6:30-1n the Nations Capitol.
7:OO-Fleisehman Hour.
S:OO-Arco Birthday Party.
s:30-Melody Moments
o:0O-R, c. A. Hour.
1o:OO-Lovs Scenes I'm Georgian
Times"
11:00--Governor Clinton Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
5:OO-New Yorker Orchestra; sketch
| 5:45-Prohibitlon poll.
| 6:0O-Amos n Andy,
| 6;15-Tastyeast testers
| 6;3O-Lopez Orchestra.
| . 7:OO-Rolfe Lucky Strike Orchestra
s;OO-Knox program.
s;3O-Maxwell Melodies.
| 9:OO-AtYater Kent Orchestra.
1O:O0-Ballews Orchestra.
| 1l:OO-Bigelow's Orchestra.
| WOR-Newark-71O
5:oO--Unc1e Don.
5:30-Sports talk; Astor Orchestra.
6:3o-Cabbies Orchestra: soloists.
7:o0-Bamberger Little Symphony.
s:00-Lone Star Rangers.
S:3O-Ensemble; songs.
| 9:00-Oriental program.
| 9:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
1O:oO-Oakland Terrace Orchestra.
10:30--Monbeams
| WABC-New YOrk-s60-349
| 5:15-Mountaineers
| e:0O-Fro-Joy Players.
| s.30-Tip Top Club.
7.00-Dr. Arthur Torrance
7:15-Frederic william VILE.
| 7:3o-U. S. Marine Band.
| S:0O-ArabesQue.
s:GO-Knights of the Garter
| 9:00-Kodak hour.
| 9:3O-Nationai Forum.
| 10:00-Dream Boat.
| 10:15-Heywood Broun.
| 10:30-Dance Carnival.
| 1l:30-Organ.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Distant Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WSB-Atlanta-740-40o
10:o0-Feature.
Io:30-NB.C. WIZ.
12:00-OrRan.
N-ChicaEo-77O-3S9
9:3O-Try and stump Us.
12:0o-Dance Music
WENR-ChiCaEO-S7O
1O:0O-Mike and Herman.
1O:15-MusicaI Travelcgue.
l1:00-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO--72O-4
s:00--N. 3. c. WIZ
9:3O-Victor Youngs Orchestra
10 O:OO-Tomorrow's Trib,: Hungry
1O:3O-Goidkette Orchestra; waring' $
Pennsylvanians.
1t;2O-Hogan's Orchestra; Goldkette' s
12:o0-Waring' Pennsylvanians; Ho-
gans Orchestra.
WMAQ-ChiCaEO-67O
9:30-Coal Bureau
1o:O0-Dan and Sylvia; Style Hour.
1o3o-Amos m Andy; Concert Or
Chestra.
11:Oo-Dance orchestras.
WLW-CinCinnatt-70
10 -Hollingsworth Hall
1n:SO-N WIZ; Harmony
11:O0-N B WIZ.
12:Oo-Castle Farm Orchestra; Tenor.
A. NJ.
too-Gibson Orchestra.
WTMJ-MilWaukee-
1n:O0-Feature.
10 8O-N e. C-wJZ.
12;0O-Feature; straight's Orchestra.
A. M.
12:30-Hawaiians: orchestra; organ.
WCCO-MinneapOlis- Paul-810-S1O
IL 00-Long's Orchestra.
WSM-Nashville-65
10:00-Violinist; pianist.
1O:30-N E. .C.-WJZ.
12:00Jack and Bill.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-275
II 11:00-Entertainers; news.
11:3O-J efferson Orchestra.
12:O0-Coronado Orchestra.
12:So-organ: dance music.
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
lO:30--N. B. .C.-WJZ.
11:oo-gqllletinz; The PaiTes'
12:oo-Marigold Orchestra.
1:oo-Midnight Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
1O:15-slumber Hour.
II 00-Glen's Orchestra.
12:Oo-Bamboo Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1230-Lake Shore Orchestra.
1;00-Rosemont Orchestra.
! WJR-Detroit-75O-4
10:oO-Vocal; BerryCrafters
1O:30-Amos n Andy
11:00-News Reel Bergen's Orchestra
| 11:30-Tambouitza Orchestra.
. 12:00-Dance Orchestras.
! WWJ-Detroit-92O-3
5:0o-N. BIC. System and Studio.
WGHP-DetrOit-124
6:00-Dnner Music.
S:00-C.B IS. Network: Features.
! WCAU-Philadelph
| 9:30-Fur Trappers.
| 10:O0-Organ Recital.
10:30-C BIS Network
-Pittsburgh-98O-SO
| 1o:3o-Sports; William Penn Orches
ira.
kOA-Denver-S3O-36
12:30-N. E. C. Pacific.
KNX-HOllywOod-
| 1000-Fea ture Programs.
KFI-Los AngeIes-64O-468
9:45-N. E, c. Symphony Orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:45-Tom Terriss
1;30-Cafe Fisher Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

DON'T let a weakened body
- hold you back. Prolonged,
it may result in so-called prema-
ture old age. Today's happiness
and friends may be gone tomor-
row. Has it ever been made
clear to you that a strong,
healthy body depends upon the
right number of rich. red-blood-
cells?
Thousands of people have a
low blood count-to this may be
attributed skin troubles, "run-
down" systems and even more
serious ailments.
Healthy blood should contain
about 100000 red corpuscles to
every cubic millimeter-those
tiny workers which give blood
its color and are carriers OF
nourishment to every part of
the bodv. Rich, red blood is
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

When you get your red-blood-
cells back up to normal, that
sluggish, let-down feeling, lack
of appetite, skin troubles dis
appear. You should get hungry
again and sleep soundly; firm
flesh should take the place of
that which was once flabby. You
should feel strong. Your nerves
become steady.
S.S.S. helps Nature build rich.
red blood. It improves the
processes by which the body is
nourished.
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
has been helping people regain
and retain their strength and
charm. Thousand of users have
testified to it's benefits in un-
solicited letters of gratitude.
Many have found it beneficial to
take a few bottles at least once
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
WoL-WashinEton-131

"asnln&tOn-l5lO-Z2V
l:oO-Ann Arlen. violinist. Peggy
Hurdle. pianist, The Happi-
5:oo-Hazel and Her IKE
5:S0-One Time Opportunities.
5:45-Town Crer.
6:0O-Dinner Music
6:l5-Jtm Community and Bill Chest
in Chest grams"
S:3o-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
6:45-Estelle Wentworth Program.
7;0O-Raymond Chick. tenor: Kathe-
rine Deale, pianist.
7:2o-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald
7:S0-Veterans of Foreign Wars
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-2O5
12:o5-The Dixie Serenaders.
12:2O-Farm Chat by David Martin
12:45-Farm Chat by Virginia Dye.
1:0o-Musical Sign-off
2:O0-Afternoon Musicale.
3:00-Studio Program.
3:S0-Whoopee Hour. David Martin
and Ethel Berko.
4:3o-Wonder Children's Party.
530-Down the Highway.
6:o0-Musical Interlude.
6:15-Service Program,
63O-United Press Flashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:45-Classified Program.
7;oo-Virginia Dyes Memorial Day.
7:15-Ira Lee Law, Red Cross repre-
sentative
7:8O-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Unchained Facts.
1:oo-Mrs. z. Hahn. soprano. and
Kurt Hetsel. pianist.
9;2O-Mu Phi Epsilon National
Musical Sorority.
1o:0o-Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble.
II :O0-SiEn- off
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

the body's protector
against infection and
disease. 1t is danger.
Gus to let the blood
count remain below
normal.
If you tire easily.
lack pep-if your skin
is not clear-if your
appetite is "gone"-you1
owe it to yourself and
friends to try S.S.S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
eeWHen it's
SP1'ingtiN11e H the
ROCkieS99

on this shatter-proof new l5f phonOgraph
record just put on sale at all news-stands-
This number was unanimously chosen by the
Hit-of-the-Week Music Jury Clio Ziegfeld,
Eddie Cantor and Vincent Lopez) as the big
gest dance hit Ofthe week. Even Robert Sauer.
one of the men who wrote the song, is crazy
about the way that Vincent Lopez ST Regis
Orchestra plays it. And you know how fnicky
these music writer's are about their own stuff!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
TREK
 HALTED; STOP
 MADE IN ARCTIC
Fawning Season Arrives Dr. Benson Taken to
 Nome, Frozen Lungs

NOME, Alaska, May 12.-Three thousand reindeer, the first to en- ter Canada, have been halted in the tedious long march across the top of the world, in the Colville River section. The --.Wning season has begun and the herd will wait until the new born are strong enough to join the drive which fol- lows ;ile route north of the Arctic Circle across Alaska to the Mac kenzie River Basin in the Canad- ian Arctic.
 Dr. Benson, surgeon, accompany ing the herders, is in a hospital, believed to have frozen his lungs. He was brought back to Nome by plane piloted by Victor Ross.
 Ross says he was only able to fly four of IA days from the time the herd left until he arrived here on account of fog conditions.
 The reindeer have been sold by the Lomens to the Canadian Gov ernment The reindeer were taken from the herds on Kotzebue Sound