davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
K.O. Artist

xXTALTER PICKERD, the SEN
w sational young local heavy
weight who has scored four quick
knockouts in as many starts in local
rings, will meet Tony Lungo, ROCK
Island CID slugger, in one Of the
two ten-round features on the
washington a. c. card at Tomlin-
son hall next Thursday Pickerd is
a great favorite with local fistic fol-
lowers and many are predicting big
things for the blonde bruiser who
carries dynamite in both fists.
Pickerd has ambitions Of getting
into the big time soon. This is his
first appearance in a main go here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

MIAMI, Fla, March 21.-Babe
Hunt, Ponca City (Okla) heavy
weight, knocked out Knute Hansen,
New York, in the second of a sched-
uled ten-round bout here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Three-tlme wins featured the En-Roe
League contests. Radios ana Athletics de-
fe2tlng Guns and Tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Cunnin CHAM
and r. G.. A.
Radio Tubes

45-Volt B Batteries
1918 Everbest Regular CT 20
sale nrice ..,..T 1sEJ
81 Everbest Heavy Duty. CO 10
sale price ...sss--.see.-s W@s
S2.75 Ray-o-vac Regular CT co
sale price -....-...---.V AeU
81 Ray-O- Vac Heavy Duty Cd 90
Sale price ..........-..s.ssV AAsO
S2.75 No. 172 EVeready CO 20
Regular. sale price ....-.~ 1a' d "
s4.95 Eveready layer built, GO 90
heavy duty. sale price. -. P0'11
45c Hiway Dry )0r
Cells --.--.....sssss ss,s's.s.
45c Eveready Dry CQr
Cells ..-........,.ssst. ~ ~
$3.50 Hiway Hot T1 40
shots ...... .-......,.-- p - T1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

American Central Life Ladies League con-
tests. Actuarial, Record and Mail defeat
ing Nfa6ical Noticc and Slenozrar,l;c-
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Lieut.. Charles w. A. Gampbelt 20
aide to chief Of naval operations F
Lieut.. tj.gl Arthur A. Griese TO con.
tlpue treatment Naval HOSPITAL san
Lieut.. J.sg) Hamilton W. Howe 10
attic station.
Lieut.. l3E.l. Brooke schumm to Asi,
attic station.
duty U. s.. S. wyoming
Ensign Charles b. Brook to continue
duty u s. s wyoming
Ensign William n, KIrvan to con-
tinue duty d. 81 Salt Lake City
The following officers have been de-
tached from the naval air station,
Pensacola. Fla about September H.
1890 to duty as follows: Lieut.. War.
ren s. Parr. to naval air station. Pear
Harbor T H: Lieut.. (j.gD John w. G,
Brand to VT sod. 1B air suuds
Colin. Collin to vo sod. ~. II aIr sads.. scts
fit: Lieut.. ti 81 William o. Callers
10 naval air sta Pearl Harbor. n H.
Lieut. ii. g.D Waldo Tullsen to VT sod,
gB air sads. battle fiji: Ensign Har'
low ] Carpenter to u. s. s. Wasmuth
Ensign Allan O. Gaden to- vO sod 3B
air sads battle flt: Ensign John r
Mullen. jr. to Vo sod. 5B air spds.
battle flt.: Ensign John f. Nelson 10
VO sod 3B. air Euds., battle fit; EN-
sign william s Pye TO VS. sod ss ali
sdds sctg fit.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut. comdr. Warren T., Bradbury
(M.C.) TO Naval Hospital Great Lake
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
BRUENING TRIES
IFQR COALITION

BERLIN, Sept. % dN.S0.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening. be-
Get on all sides by political
clarnor and dissension; today
launched into the task of attempt
Ing to restore Germany to a
stable economic and parliament
ery basis.
Faced with q probable fiscal
deficit in the vicinity Of aquarter
billion dollars and an unwieldy
Reichstag. the chancellor ex-
pected today to inaugurate q
series of cabinet sessions in which
the double problem Of overhaul.
Ing financial reform measures and
forming q grand coalition" will
Sbe thoroughly discussed. He has
already had lengthy conference
with President Won Hindenberg,
0StenSibly for the purpose of
gauging the extent of authority
at his command.
The leaders of several parties
were u scheduled to confer with
Bruening during the day with a.
view to. reaching some sort of
coalition agreement upon which
the chancellor may base his politi-
cal strength in the Forthcoming
chamber. Otherwise, the govern
ment will be faced with the neces-
sity of facing the Reichstag in a
most precarious position.
The FasciSts, under the leader
ship of Adolf Hitler. restrained
themselves from further active
demonstrations. apparently con.
tent to await the shaping Of
events. There is current belief
that Bruening eventually viii
meet them In a compromise to
secure support.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
ARMY
ORDER 8

Leave OF absence is granted 70 each
OF the Following officers:
Major Homer r.. Oldfield, Gehstal
staff Corps ak days.
Chaplain Thomas l.. Kelley. Unlteo
states Army. two months and twenty
Leave OF absence for seven days is
granted Col. Francis W. Glover, MIL
&c Col Herbert j.. Brees. Cavalry. to
the Air Corps Tactical School Lang
LIeut.-coi. Edward H. De Almond.
Field Artillery to Governors Island,
CAPT. schaumburg ,McGehee. Field
Artillery, to the 57Sth Field Artillery
York Pennsylvania.
Major Thornton Rogers, Infantry, TO
q. i. Army transport "chateau Thier-
Cant. william II. Crosson. Corps Of
Engineers to the Chief OF Engineers
Washington. ID. G.
Can't. James w Darr, Infantry, to
Fort Smelling Minnesota
Capt Morris II. Forbes, Infantry, to
Infantry, Missouri National Guard, with
sta ton at Chillicothe, Missouri.
Lieut.. Sol William s! Shields. Medi-
cal Corpsi to Denver.l Colorado.
Capt. James e, Cole, jr.. infantry
will rejoin his proper station, Fort
Benning Georgia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Food does not nourish when it is not
properly digested. That's why people
who suffer from gas on stomach and
bowels, belching, nausea, headaches
dizziness. etc, due to indigestion,
often find themselves underweight,
weak, with little energy and vitality.
All this is quickly changed when
YOU start using the simple discovery
known as ,Pape's Diapepsin. When
neoDle experience for themselves the
amazing results OF using these tasty
little tablets, they invariably feel
compelled to tell Others.
Mrs. Amber Ross, 140 Herkimer
Street, Brooklyn, NY, says: i suf-
fered for many months with indiges-
ton nervousness and headaches,
irving all the time to get relief by
dieting and medicines.
''Then / learned about ,Pape's
Diapepsin and began on it. 1t has
been a wonderful help to me. | eat
onions now without bad after-effects.
How they used to make me sufferl
Friends that I have told about
Diapepsin have been. helped in the
same way. / have gained ten pounds
since starting on i"
All druggists sell it: or if you wish
TO try it before buying. write "Pape's
tDiapepsin," Wheeling w. Va, for a
trial bo:., FREE.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
AnI1dvtdnLe Scouts
Dedicate NelD Home

ANNANDALE, Va, Sept. %.
The new home of Annandale Boy
Scout Troop $50 was formally dedi-
Gated Saturday night. The pro
gram, arranged by Mrs. F. D.
Hannah and r. M. CASTOR, in
cluded movies descriptive Of scout
activities; tales by former Sena-
tor Joseph Bristow and E. H. AL.
len, president of the county cham.
Der OF. commerce, and q supper.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

bercular children, is now closed.
A special committee was ap-
pointed to inquire into what can
be done for these children until
the association can build a sani-
tarium.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
White House Dress
Is GiDen to Shrine

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
23.-The dress worn BY Mrs. Cal.
vim Coolidge at the first diplo-
matte reception in the White
House has been presented to the
Monroe Memorial Shrine in this
city by her. 3
The shrine already contains the
dresses worn by Mrs, James Mcr.
roe while her husband was Presi.
dent of the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NAVY ORDERS

III Lieut. q g) Connie IT. King tM.c,l
20 H. s. ADtares; Comdr Lucian g.
Williams ID. CO. TO nav trnE. sta, san
Diego, Calf. Lieut.. sidney p, Vail
ID.C.) TO u s. s. Langley.
SUPPLY CORPS
Comdr william W Elder to Naval
Hospital. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut., Charles A. Dittmsr to US ),
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut.. John G.. Gebhard TO Asiatc
station; Lieut. Jg.) Wallace 3. Short
: to nav. trng. sta, Newport X. l.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

sociation last night at the regu.
lar meeting Of the board of di-
rectors.
The summer camp Of the asso-
citation, which cared for 800 tu.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DR.. Viola Anderson {
NelC TubercuLar Aide

Or. Viola Russell Anderson was
appointed the new secretary Of
the Washington Tuberculosis As
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

IVORY ~tuccu- The main entrance i-
emI.eIIr-ned with lcur -tonel decoa
irons III simple design. The plot
W. ground II front w the buiIdin-
has been planted ~ carpet Sra
while against the building and aIon-
rhr walk ~emi-tropicaI and native
shrub lend zn air of bezury and
color
The driveway. which ~ located Cn
the Icfl WI tbs building ha~ an en-
trance arch ~ ~tucco- This With
earaee and rhe loading dock aTe
enclosed with Z steel fence ten lest
II height
The entire plant j. well lighted
and ventilated III extra size Windows
and LARGE ~kv-II-htS- 4 special
construction feature ! that II day
time almost M artificial li4ht IN
necessary windows are heavily
-creencL and ~ means nj a patented
construction may Is opened widely
Tor ventilation purpose without
interfering with the clo~e-iTifInG COP
per screens which keep our dust AM
insects The enfIre ronf = undeT-
laid with 4 heavy covering "a cork
which = used L. deaden sound and
also assists IN the maintenance nE
even temperature Large eleCrnC
lights suspended iron tbs ceIlIn-
AZ CEo~e intervals provide ample I-ht
for plant operafIun durTnG night
hours
EVER eeneraI fcarure ~ tbs plant
: designed Ter efficiency couEenf-
cncc and comfort Mr. W l. Tram
NEIL ireSI1enr ~ the InsrTfutbpn-
pointed ogr- and the cnn=rruc-H~n
plans rh-ozzhssur have foEB0zcd rhr
mo->r =sadern and approved designs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
A SANITATION
RIGIDLY OBSERVED

The hi4h standard ei rl4nr -r
rzriuu uzrdIE maintained tE The Azi-
lrF i.zLTn- Carurzrr hz- hrtE-
IN rrh ruz-v favorable rrra-r--~ frsr-
inr fakerlr~ Thc rlznr ha- fzeu
erected To- ~crNr the rrrd- af the
entire tzHIrr and zmrlr .Tr-~rrl
hz- heen prFEn5ed Tor am fzrzrr rn-
pan~p1n- that mas D. nerdrl =
= ~rzad~ TO-DAY rhr pznr rrrrr
~rnf~ -he Vrry h-esr r1rz- ir tzAHrE
plzz-~ and j. IL 1n1z~rrIzE r--zh
lH~hmrnr - @harE ~Er-T AzlAE
cTrFzcu mzE Tz~-EE T-r zHrh Fsr
Mr. Tz--eT ~-z-rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07


Largest Bakery Sign Ii Texas
Acres the r.rp ui rhr hu5ld1zL-
and Tzc7u- we~1- stands the ET-cr
uxss- hker ~ I'll the Safe e
TeI II j. sky fcc- luu- and
rWeu-r iue fecr hi-h- and hxIn-
erected - steel framework PLACED
IT rhe r.-si u The hzk7u1 plant Z
-7re- .lc impression ~ t<InE much
hi1hc- TIE ~u zrTic- the words
-Hu-rrT-Nu- Erezd and = ~Suruspuu-
I'd III rhe Ccu1cr ~ The WelI-knpEl
Better Mr. b1E trademark. tins T-oT-
-iou fxln- zh@ur eighteen fesr II
height The sign = I'D brilliant
red f-srdercd ~ bright bIue and :
cEez-Iv visible = Sruzr Place. -ev
erzl m.Ie~ Ue~t 1T Harrington The
smallest letter III the sign T. ~
fce- II height The company Which
furnished rhI~ colossal sign has am
uguncud IT intention - u~Tn- a
ricrur- 0i the sign III National Ad-
rcrrI-In-- carrying the inscription
-Th= izr-c~r sign III the largest
STATE Their representative state
that the Valley Baking Company
sign ranks a one ii the most
attractive and impressive illuminated
-Iau- IT. the entire United States
The sign j. entirely lighted by Neon
"a. which j. permanently sealed 1T
the -1bc~ and gives off me- heat
There are no bulbs or globes -
burn rur and the sturdy opn~truc-
non I'D the steel framework -Ives
promise thai the sign viii Withstand
anr ulnd~torm short of an actual
-aIe-
FloodIighted at Night
:. The entire baking plant viii bc
iI~oodIi1ntcd At night. tall poles hay
IN been erected across the highway
for this purpose Several great
light. have been 80 mounted that
their beams strike the front NJ the
hu7Id7uu which j. suffu~ed III ~Dft
I;-ht- Similar lights placed al each
end W. the loading dock serve I'D
illuminate the driveway. which J.
also made bright ~ the giant neon
sign upon the roof Smaller orn7-
mental bronze lights are placed ~
each side ~ the main entrance
The main plant. with the driveway.
garage. repair shop and wash rack
Cov~r~ approximately one acre - tie
triangle The remaining plot II
ground viii * cleared and used for
parking space during The four dav
Formal Opening party and VIII later
t. suitably I~andScaped and mad
into z spot ~ mzIchIesS beauty and
charm. according q company OF
~fICIaIS- ThI, triangle i especially
well adapted for such = purpose =
L J. II vIew for q considerable dI~-
rznCe when one approaches HarITr-
zen ~ automobile from the wcS--
\ fHII vIcw i presented = =
rezche~ the half nm Just outside
rsse CTry limits The land TIcS be-
cen the railroad and the maTI
highway and i immediately wet *
the main building site Plants
palm TEowerTuS shrubs. ornamental
-rcc~ ard Hover bed wTII Is planted
and ~ efi0r viii - spared - de-
veIop u THrc a spot - IH>pIrIn-
beauty. typical Il what this section
San produce
The mzIn b1IIdIuG : Il faced
5rIek- IRE front heinz finished T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

mzIn bgIIdIn1 : Il faced
IRE front heinz finished T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
BRANCH LIBRARY
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Georgetown Assured of BiIPS
Introduction by Represent
alive Mccormick.

Encouraged by assurances of Repre-
sentative Ruth Hanna Mccormick of Il
ltnois, that she would introduce in Con-
press bill providing for branch pub
lie library in Georgetown If they would
prepare 1t, members of the Georgetown
Citizens Association last night desgi-
mated a special committee to draft the
measure.
Addressing the meeting in ST. Johns
Parish Hall, Potomac and o streets, Mrs.
Mccormick said it was through no fault
of Congress that there is no branch Ii
hrary in the Georgetown section.
THE request for such a library has
never passed the District Commission
ers," she declared. II believe Congress
would approve such bill If it were pre-
eented"
Personnel Of Committee.
This task was placed in the hands of
o committee consisting of Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., chairman: Maj. Gen. w. M.
Black, T. Janney Brown. william S.
Conant, NJ Worthington Dorsey, John
H. Hanna, Mrs. r. Frederick Whitehead,
Mrs. Robert Woolley, Lieut.. Col Harry
B. Jordan, Albion K. Paris. Rev. w.
Coleman Nevis, Rear Admiral H. H.
Rousseau, j. B. Wyckod, Richard v.
Oulahan and the Rev. Irving w.
ketchum.
DR.. George r. BoWerman, public libra
rian, who told the meeting Georgetown
needed a branch library, pointed out
that Washington spends 64 cents per
capita annually for library purposes,
whereas Cleveland spends SLIT, Boston
$1.46 Pittsburgh $l.03 and Minneapo-
lis 81.
He declared that in cities compare
bic in size to Washington there is an
average of 20 branch libraries, as
against here.
Cites Figures Here.
DR.. Bowerman also said that the
District budget carries but g of
per cent for library purposes, while
other major cities average is per cent
He read several letters from persons
IN the city, many of them mothers,
urging branch library in Georgetown
Mr.. Hyde said this city is behind the
average in library facilities, pointing out
that the Library of Congress does not
all regional needs.
After several eXtemporaneous speech
Is by members of the association, the
association adopted resolution urging
. branch library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
ILLINOIS BANKER
ASKS U. S. GUARD
Telegraphs Deneen and Glenn for
Secret Service Agents After
Threats of Gangsters.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BELLEVILLE, Ill, May 27.-William
J. Reichert of Freeburg, Mo, president
Of the st. Clair County National Bank
here, alarmed by threats he might be
taken for ride" yesterday sent tele-
grams to United States Senators Deneen
and Glenn of Illinois asking protection
Of operatives Of the United States Secret
Service.
The action followed Reichert's learn
ing "a former resident of Freeburg, who
now lives in st. Louis. suggested a plan
TO take me for a ride as q means OF
picking up some easy money" and q
demand for $4,000 made upon his son,
William c. Reichert, wealthy race horse
owner and milling operator.
. Both father and son, as well as an
other son, Elmer w. Reichert, associated
with his brother in business, have hired
personal bodyguards.
The kilograms to Deneen and Glenn
read: MY life and property have been
threatened by gangsters. Local police
protection inadequate. Won't you please
see that I have protection through
Government Secret Service operatives?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Poor complexion made
smoother, clearer
overnight

pores and refine the texture of the
skin. A mild medication that heals
away marring blemishes and stimu.
lates dull. sallow compilations to
healthy, glowing beauty.
No matter how coarse textured
how rough, broken-out with
blemishes your skin is, Noxzema
will quickly beautify it. Try it just
once and you'll use il regularly.
For one application Of Noxzem6 will
convince you that it is a real cor.
receive cream.
Don't put off the happiness-the
popularity-that charming come
hither" complexion will give you.
Get generous trial jar Of Noxzema
Cream today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
BENNY DAVIS TO WRITE
SONG FOR BICENTENNIAL

Benny Davis, singing composer, who
recently appeared as master of cere-
monies at Loew's Palace Theater in his
revue. Broadway Stars of the Future, -
expects to compose a song for the
George Washington Bicentennial and
submit it to the associate directors for
their approval in the near future.
Mr.. Davis talked the matter over re-
Gently with Representative Sol Bloom of
New York, who, with Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd. is an associate director of
the bicentennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
a nurses secret


LONELY, unhappy - because you
- have poor complexion? Then
start right in getting a lovely one.
Use the medieatsd beauty cream
nurses advise.
Already, over 100000 women
have had amazingly quick success
with this cream just as you will.
The minute you smooth it on, you
fetiyour skin grow softer, smoother.
Eight hours lateI, you see it is
fresher, clearer!
The explanation is simple. Nox.
sema Cream contains healing oils
that soften tough, scaly skin.
Gentle sseringents that shrink coarse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

descending 80 that in reality the air
man is constantly winding round and
round the imaginary straight line of
his course. Capt. Voitoux attributes
the loss of so many planes attempting
the eaSt-to-west Atlantic flight in great
part to the failure to allow for the add
ed distance of this corkscrew progress.
The naval officer declares that cy-
clone centers are constantly passing
over the North Atlantic, and If their
positions could be made known to the
airman at frequent intervals during his
flight he could pick a course which
would keep away from these whirling
disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
AUTHOR EXPLAINS
SEA FLIGHT HAZARD
Declares Wind 95 Per Cent
of Odds in EaSt-West
Atlantic Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 27.-A belief that more
than twice the distance between Paris
and New York must be allowed for
before an attempt to cross the Atlantic
by airplane from east to west can be
made with any degree of safety, is held
by Capt. G. .Voitoux. author of Trans
atlantic Aerial Navigation"
Capt. Voitoux has made a minute
study of weather conditions over the
North Atlantic and complied a chart
covering whole year, and ne concludes
that wind forms IS per cent of the odds
against the east-to-west airman.
In calculating the distance, the air.
man will have to allow not only for
considerable north and south drift, more
difficult to gauge and correct over water,
but for perhaps as much vertical devia-
ton, the plane continually rising and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

more than 81 .oo0.O 900. Among the bene-
ficiaries is Annie S5chley Voigt of
Washington, D. C., who received
$4,000
The executors announced that after
all beuuests had been paid 100000 re-
mained. which they will distribute to
charities yet to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
OVERCOME BY GAS
Woman Collapses After Asking
Telephone Operator for Aid.

q stove jet accidentally opened, Miss
Adrienne Cote, % years old, of the Con-
ard Apartments, Thirteenth and /
streets, staggered to a telephone last
night. asked the operator to summon
aid and then collapsed.
Employees of the apartment found
her and called the Fire Department
rescue squad and Emergency Hospital
physicians. She was quickly revived.
Her condition is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
SEAMAN ESTATE YIELDS
MILLIONS TO CHARITIES
Distribution of $3,23O,Ooo Willed
by Former Member of Stock Ex-
change Just Completed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May distribution
of $3230.000 to charities has been
made by the executors of the estate of
the late Lloyd w. Seaman, former men,
Der of the Stock Exchange, they an
nounced yesterday. The Salvation
Army was given $l000,000 and the
Charity Organization Society 81 1000 600
for the relief of the poor"
Other sums included $4,000 to Riv-
erSide Hospital at Yonkers.
Relatives and friends share slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Two buildings in London are on a
lease of 10000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
1000 ON RIVER TRIP
Members of Congress and Others
Guests of Steamer Company.

Members Of Congress, trade body Of
ficials and business men, numbering In
all approximately 1000 persons, were
guests of the Wilson Line, Inc, last
night on trip down the Potomac River
aboard the City of Washington, the
company's new boat. which goes into
service Thursday. The initial trip I'M
der the boats regular schedule is to be
made Thursday evening, the boat leav-
ing Washington at $50 o'clock.
Dancing occupied prominent place
on the program last night after the
company's guests had inspected the
boat.
The following officials of the company
came here from Wilmington, Del, for
the trip:
George B. Junkin, president; L. C.
Campbell, vice president and general
manager; w. l.. Morgan, treasurer, and
Harry Crawford, traffic manager.
Two buildings in London are on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
"Beef TO the
AnkI es!H
When tempted to oVer-induIge
"Reoch for q Lucky
instead !"
in all thinos In snook.

Bemoderate- bemoderateinall things, evenin smok.
Ing Avoid that future shadows by avoiding over.
indulgence, if you would maintain that modern,
ever.youthful figure. Reach for lucky instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Mr.. Bloom explained the type Of song
that would be acceptable, and they also
discussed possible titles.
Mr.. Davis has written more than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
MRS.AMENT GETS DIVORCE
Former Actress Separated From
U. S. Army Colonel.

RENO. New, May 81 CP.-Mrs. Lucy
Cotton Ament, former actress, yesterday
was granted a divorce from Lytton
Ament, whom she met during the visit
of Queen Marie of Rumania to the
United States several years ago. Col
Ament was one of the official escort
for the Queen.
Mrs. Ament, widow of the late Edward
Thomas Russell, New York publisher
to resume the name of Russell.
She married Col. Ament in 1927. Mrs
Ament charged Ament with lack of af-
lection and indifference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

A sailor makes a knot in o way Of
his own. Yet all his knots are shown
In carvings on tombs on the banks Of
the Nile that date back thousands of
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

hundred songs. including the hits
"Good-by Broadway, Hello France"
Carolina 'doon," '"Oh. How 7 Miss
You Tonight" and "Yearning."