davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Wife Pawns His Suit
So He Hooks Her
Dresses

Baby needed a new pair of
shoes to go to school, 10 Nancy
MacIntyre. colored, 400 block K
st. N. e. pawhed a suit belong.
ing to Harrison ,MacIntyre, her
husband, she told police.
But later Harrison needed
something for himself 80 he did
the same to three dresses belong
ing to Nancy. she said. The !df.
ference was that she did not give
him permission and had him ar.
rested by Policeman l.. Collins
of the Sixth precinct.
Collins acted as mediator and
got her dresses out OF "hock"
and the affair was patched up
when Harrison agreed to be
good.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Argentine Deputy Seeks
Irigoyen's Impeachment

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 26 U.sD.-
Deputy Vii as today introduced in the
chamber OF { puties a motion asking
for impeachment of President Hipo.
Ito 1riogoyen on grounds violating
his oath OIL office. The chamber de-
cided to refer the motion TO the com.
mittee on constitutional affairs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
ENDURANCE FLIGHT FAILS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. rs
n.N.S.rThe Indianapolis Flamingo.
the all-metal monoplane attempting
to break the worlds sustained re-
fueling endurance record, was
forced down at $40 a. m. today,
according to officials at the Hoosier
airport. The plane had been in
the air 149 hours and 36 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
BLOSSOM
FETE IN MD.

CHEVY CHASE. Nd. Sept. "a
Plans have been virtually completed
for the flower, fruit and vegetable
show to be held under the auspices
of the Montgomery Suburban Gar
den Club at the Somerset School on
October and g.
The decision to stage this exhibit
ton, which incidentally Is the first
OF it's kind ever held by the commit
tee of Friendship, Somerset, Drum
mond, CHEVY Chase Gardens. Chevy
Chase Terrace and Kenwood to dis
play the products grown in this
area has aroused enthusiasm among
the residents. Competent experts
from the United States Department
OF Agriculture will judge the exhi-
bition.
Name Committees
Committees have been formed as
follows: General exhibition COM
mittee. Mrs. John A. Fleming, chair
man: j. c. Dulin, jr.; Mrs. T. M.
Anderson, Mrs. Leon Saylor, Miss
Mabel V. Royce, Donal l.. Chamber.
lain and Kingman Oekman, vice
chairman; ]. A. P. Farnum, l. N.
Colby Mrs. W. L. Kline, Mrs. s. j.
Ross, Mrs. c. H. Riley, Mrs. C. s.
Moore, Mrs. J. f. Tibbetts. Mrs. e.
NJ. Arthur, Mrs. Florence Stohlman,
Mrs, F.. C. Wallace. II, 8. Clarke,
Charles Squire Otto Rupert, jr:
Mrs. w. J. Mclean, Mrs. w. j.
Ransdell, Mrs. o. F.. Busby, B. W.
Morse, Miss Louise Huntington,
Miss Renee Purcell. Miss Cornelia
Cotton and Mrs. c. p. Grady.
Judges and awards. Aubrey Il.
Carter, Howard r. Watkins. Francis
C. Wallace and Peter Bissett.
Plan Decorations
Decorations, Mrs. Holland Hunt
ington, Mrs. w. l.. Kline, Miss Mary
Huntington and Mrs. w. j. Mclean
Publicity, ]. H. Swope. Aubrey b.
Carter and c. NJ Arthur.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Turn the light on the Truth!
It's just naturally good tobacco not "artfcial tret
makes OLD GOLD gentle to the throat and better

No one ci9arette-maker has any monopoly on
the heat-treatnent of cigarette tobaccos.
For heat-treatine is neither new nor exclusive.
1t has been used for years by practically all
cigarette makers to "set'' and steri1ize their
tobacco.
But oLDEGoLD's goodness does not depend
on artificial treatment. 1t is the product of
naturally good tobaccos . . carefully selected
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

for mi1dness, smoothness and flavor. Tobaccos
made free of throat scratch" by Mother Nature
herself.
Try package. You'll Immediately get the thrill
of this smoother and better cigarette. And
you'll know then why OLD COLDS sales are
ALREADY THREE TIMES GREATER than the
combined growth of three leading cigarette
brands during like period of their existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
INF ANTRY TEAM
Wins RIFLE TITLE
Doughboys 0utshoot> Navy
and Engineers to Take
Service Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMP PERRY, Ohio, September
1.-THE United States In
fantry team outshot the Navy
~ and Engineers to win the ma
4, tional rife match for service
teams today at the conclusion Of the
shooting events which drew the Ma
tons best marksmen here during the
month.
The Infantry team Of 10 members
Jumped into first place by lettering the
Navy, which had led on the first four
stages, and the Engineers, who were
tied with the Infantry when the final
stage, fired at 1000 yards, started to-
day. The winner had q total score of
ATS out of q possible 5000. The
Engineers were second with 2,752, fol-
lowed by the Marines with 2,742, the
Coast Guards with 2.709. the Navy
with 1888, the Cavalry with 2,656 and
the Organized Reserves with 2,65l.
The Massachusetts, National Guard
team was first in a similar match for
class B teams, comprising National
Guard entries, with score Of 1855.
The New Jersey National Guard team
had the same score but was outranked
on the long range and was forced to
take second place. The three next best
scores were turned in by the Texas
team, 1852; Oregon, 2,67S, and Ohio.
1851.
In class C of the same competition, in
which civilian teams flred, Washing
ton State was first with 1859. Fol-
lowing were Massachusetts,. 1858: Amer
lean Legion, 1852; California, 1929, and
Ohio, $3.50.
Officials of the matches said this
years competition was the most sue
cessful in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
THREE RACES LISTED
FOR CANOE SAILORS

Three races will make up the canoe
sailing regatta to be held by WASH
ington Canoe Club next Sunday morn
ing starting at 10 O'Clock. The course
will be OF the Potomac Boat Club
house.
The races will be:
intermediate class-Canoes rugged
with two or more sails, total area 30
square feet or less.
Glass B--Canoes rugged with single
total area 30 square feet or less.
Glass A--Canoes however rugged, ur-
limited sail area.
Prizes win be awarded those finish
ing first, second and third In each event.
No entry fees will be charged and all
local canoeists are invited to take part.
The races win be sailed under the rules
of the Sailing Club of this city. AL
the races must be completed In fixed
minimum time or else win be recon-
testeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
80 TEAMS ENTERED !.
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE

The North Washington Bowling
League will open its season tomorrow
night at the Silver Spring bowling al
leys with q membership of at least 80
teams. The league has been divided
into two sections, with Is teams in one
and IS in the other. The schedule for
the first weeks contests is as follows:
Section Monday, Wolfe. Market vs.
Triangle Garage; Tuesday, Buick
Motors vs.. virginians; stott's Dixies
sineton VS.. Blue Ridge, Clayton Iabora-
tories VS.. Potter Radio; Thursday,
Manor Park and Silver Spring Building
& Supply Co. with opponents as yet I'M
selected; Friday. Colorado Radio VS.. Sill
yer Spring Giants; Hewitt Real Estate
VS.. American Legion.
Section Monday. Wynnewood
Park VS.. Maryland News: Tuesday,
Hendrick Motors VS.. Blisss Electrical
School. Silver Spring Cleaners and
Dyers VS.. Diplomat Coffee. Wednesday,
Seven Oaks VS.. East Silver, Spring,
Thursday, Montgomery County Police
VS.. Colesville, Wolf Motors VS.. Old
Colony Laundry; Friday, J. Carey King
VS.. Blair Citizens, No. 2, Blair Citizens
No. VS.. an opponent not yet chosen.
The season Of the league calls for
each team to play each OF the teams
In its section twice. In addition to
team prizes, many individual prizes are
to be put up for contest.
There are three vacancies left in the
roles of the league and entrants will
be received any time up until the end
of the first week of rolling. The Of
ficers of the league are Howard p.
Bailey, Wynnewood Park, president;
Jack King, Takoma Park, vice presi-
dent. and J. Kelley Magee, Hendricks
Motors. secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
TOPSy S MARLBORO
winner AT Al TO 1
Overlooked Horse Pays High
Price of Meeting in
Getaway Final.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
"A n ARLBORO, Md, September ID
mn Southern Marylanders and
wv their guests this afternoon at
4 4 Marlboro will have something
to talk about at their fire.
sides during the Winter.
This piece of conversation will center
about Topsy S, the 4-year-old daughter
of King James, which romped OF with
the final event on the program at the
odds of Al to /, the longest price of
the meeting.
Topsy S had not shown anything
worth while during her visit to Mary
land, although she led for a while the
other afternoon when The Code scored.
None expected her to travel a mile and
a sixteenth this afternoon when she
fell back after leading The Code for
an eighth of a mile.
After Jack O'Leen, the odds-on IA
vorite, and Hat Brush, the second
choice. had run themselves into subrnis-.
sion, Jockey Jones, on Topsy S, went
to the front and under hard urging
won the spoils. Golden Lux then came
along and outlasted the firing Jack
OLeen, as Hat Brush was badly
whipped.
Track Is Slow.
The track was slow for getaway day
and horses preferring such going reveled
in it. The crowd was the largest of the
meet and all in all the attendance for
the five days probably broke all records
for the track.
Mrs. ]. w. Beans Eleusagon, a juve-
nile, which has been showing plenty of
foot in Maryland, won another victory
in the opening DASH which was at 51a
furlongs. The highly touted Naughty
Naughty was the second choice, but
failed to finish in the picture. Eleusagon
led all the way and finished in front
Of Rosatina and Merry Mack. The
winner, at $3.50, was the shortest price
of the afternoon.
Joe Bookers Expiate, with Godfrey
in the saddle, led her company a dogs
life in the second event, also at 5h
furlongs Terra Nova was second and
Have a Care third
j. w. Healey's Topper was vanned
down from Havre De Grace to capture
this race, and was made favorite, but
failed to live UP to his advance notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

The season was officially opened
Thursday night and it was great
night for the underdogs Of last year.
Acacia. a tail-ender of the 1928 season.
strengthened by two newcomers. Gus
Fredericks and Speed Barrett, shot 356
and 1863 to help their team to take
two from Centennial. Hope won three,
a feat they accomplished only q couple
of times all last season. King David
and New Jerusalem, the winner and
runner-up of alst year. met and King
David took the odd one. st. Johns.
another of last years topnotchers.
could not get going and lost three. La
Fayette, without two Of last years MAIN
stays. Urban and Watson, was still able
to win a couple.
Acacias 1921 was the high set, with
Hiram only one pin behind. Osiris. with
1907, and Centennial, with l ,603, were
the only other ones to pass the 900
mark.
Hiram. with $50, led for high game;
Centennial, second, with 5S4, and New
Jerusalem, third, with $40.
The following rolled better than $50:
Horner. $50; Barrett. 1868, Goldstein,
357: Fredericks, 356: G. Jacobs, $50;
Lawrenson, 35l, and Kulze. $50.
ACRycvUTVTRF TNTgRRUREAu JEAGrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
PIN TEAM TRAINING
ON PITCHING SHOES

A bowling team has been organized
among residents Of Clifton Terrace
Apartments. Outdoor practice in the
shape Of horseshoe pitching, which is
declared fine preparation for duck
pinning, is in progress.
Harold Neff, Joseph Boylan, George
Boyer and Richard Oden, all of whom
are seasoned duckpinners, are among
candidates for the team.
Women at Clifton Terrace also are
planning the organization of q bowling
team.
The mems quint Is ready to meet
any other team representing an apart
ment house In this city or elsewhere.
Harold H. Smaller, manager of the
Clifton Terrace Apartments. Is receiv-
ing challenges.
It Is hoped an apartment house
league can be formed. If 50, Clifton
Terrace will award cup to the pen
nant. winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

off Claiborne. But to be at the right
place at the right time and with the
right bait Is necessary to land them,
and there, Mr.. Angler. Is your problem.
A week from today the Potomac
Anglers Association, local chapter of
the IZaak Walton League will hold its
annual fishing excursion to Chesapeake
Beach. The Evening Star again has
donated a $40 prize for the woman who
lands the largest fish. Other handsome
prizes Will be awarded. The special
train for this outing will leave the Dis
trict line at 8 am. sharp.
Following the Potomac Anglers fish
ing excursion, on September 20. the
second Fall excursion will be given by
the Atlas Sports Goods Co. Ollie
Atlas has made all ARRANGEMENTS for
his excursion, charted a special train,
which also will leave the District line
at am, has reserved Noah Hazard
and his fleet Of fishing boats for the
day, and last, but not least. will have
lot of handsome prizes to be awarded
to the lucky anglers when the fish are
weighed in on the boardwalk after the
boats have returned. The fair MEM
bers Of the local fishing fraternity are
invited to be present on the Atlas
excursion.
The largest small mouth bass re-
ported caught this season was landed
at Castleman's ferry on the Shenan-
doah last week by George M. Moore of
New York. He got his strike a minute
or two after he had thrown his line
in the water, baited with a minnow
He said his fish made a game fight
before being landed.
Fishing in the Tidal Basin will con-
tinue this year to October 10, instead
Of october /, as OF last year. Through
an error the signs were placed around
the basin last year IS days before the
time set by order Of the office of Public
Buildings and Parks. This year we
tried to have the season in the basin
extended to November !, but was in
formed that 1t would necessitate an
order by the President of the United
States to have the regulation changed.
Upon going over the regulations in re-
gard to fishing In the basin 1t was
found that October IS was the time
set by the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, and it was this regulation
that was signed by the President.
Next Wednesday night at o'clock
the local chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will hold its first Fall meeting
at the Raleigh Hotel. All members and
their friends are requested to be present.
After a short business meeting, the rest
of the evening will be devoted to NOV
ing pictures of wild life and an address
by some prominent Waltonian, followed
by a buffet luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
HURRICANES TAKE
OPEN POLO HONORS
Beat Sands Point, II to 7,
by Scoring Four Goals
Late in Contest.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

w YESTBURY, N. Y, September
Lied by the dashing
NV irish internacionalist Capt
C. T. /. CPst) Roark. the
Hurricanes galloped a
smashing victory over Tommy Hitch
cocks Sands Point team today for the
open polo championship of the United
States.
Turning an otherwise closely fought
match on the rain-soaked Meadow
Brook Field. into rout in the last
chukker, the Hurricanes won by ii
goals to in the biggest upset OF the
polo season.
The result was a sensational per-
sonal triumph for Capt. Roark, who
waged and won personal duel with
Hitchcock, Americas only l0-goal
winners to Hitchcock's No. 3 for Sands
point and the Irish star was all over
the field, directing the strategy of his
team, scoring three goals himself and
contributing to most OF the others by
his hard and accurate hitting.
Hitchcock, who led his side in scor-
ing with four goals, also. played bril-
liantly, but appeared to tire In the last
two periods from the terrific pace
Roark forced him to follow. 1t was
the Irishman's game to lead Hitchcock
a merry chase and he apparently sue
ceeded.
Take An Early Lead.
The Hurricanes with "Laddie" San
ford, Watson Webb and Bobby Straw
bridge teaming beautifully with Roark.
Jumped into two-goal lead In the
first period and were never headed.
They were tied only twice, just at the
close Of the first half when w. A. Har-
riman Tailed and again in the seventh
chukker, when Hitchcock scored his
last goal. Roark came hack TO put the
Hurricanes in the lead on long run,
scoring what proved 10 be the decid-
ing goal To remove aGy further argyll
ment, the winners Tailed three times in
the final period, the veteran Webb
tallying twice.
1t was the second time Roark has
led the Hurricanes 10 victory in the
open tournament. Sanford and Straw
bridge helped Roark win in 1925, as
they did today, but Weab replaced Eric
Pedley in the new Hurricane cham
pionship lineup This was the sixth
time Webb has figured in an tourna-
ment triumph.
The lineup and summary:
Standpoint CD Position Hurricanes nl>
w. A. Hartman. No. l. Stephen Sanford
E. A. S. Hopping. No. L.. C. 7. l. Roark
A. Chas. Schwartz. .Ba OK. R. Z. strawbridse
Score by chukkers
a aandssS1ss :.:..:.::::: e Ssi / G1i
Gosls-Hsrrimsn, 1; Popping 2: Hitch
cock. 4; Sanford. :; RCark. =: Webb. 8:
c%. q T!..y WIN. .ss
Capt. Charles II. Tremsyns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
League Record.

League Record.
High team sets--Plant. 1885: Accounts.
1888: Blister Rust, l,Sso: ..,. ,.-
Hish Individual sets-cooper. a'7; Hevs-
nf His S0o indiv iS ''U aames-Hevener, ISL
Cooper, 1885; Mcclure, l31.
Blister Rust quint signalized the
opening of the Interbureau's fifteenth
season by sweeping all three games with
the So.Kems outfit. The match was
featured by the shooting Of Painter,
who totaled 344 for Blister Rust. In
cidentally, Capt. Palmer OF Blister Rust
signed Painter over the advice OF
friends, who could not see the latter as
a 100 bowler at all. Palmer contributed
a 333 set himself to the teams victory.
Moeller and Charley Gersdorf did the
best work for the So-Kems.
Plant Bureau had a lot OF luck (of
both kinds in its match with Public
Roads. 1t won the first game on for
felt, took the second rather handily
and then dropped the third by single
pin, Seaton and Ferrall, with $40 and
328, led Plant, while De Glantz showed
the way to the Roads outfit, with
counts of lis and 12s for his two
Sets of sss and 500 by Mccarthy and
take two Of the three games from Harry
Nelson's Central Stores quint, Harry
himself being the only one on his team
to beat 800.
After a whale Of start, in which
they trimmed Economics by margin
of $50 to 489, the Accounts team faded
away and dropped the other two games.
Hevener's game of ISL, for Economics,
featured the match, though Cooper OF
Accounts had set of 357, the best for
the week.
with Belt showing the way, with a
set of 333, Shops took two games from
the Extension bowlers In spite Of SOME
classy pin splitting by Alderman and
lehman for the latter team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
ALL AROUND SHOOT
TITLE TO FAWSETT

Shattering 90 targets out of 100'
G. C. Fawsett yesterday won the Dis
trict all-around trapshoot champion
ship at the Washington Gun Club at
Benning. Burrows was second with
81 and Morgan third with SO. A blus-
terry wind handicapped the contestants.
Fawsett's scores for the 20 tar
gets shot at Is, 1S, 20 and % yards
and including 10 pairs Of doubles
were 19. 10, Is. 19 and 10, respectively.
L. L. Lane was high gun of the after
noon with a total Of "a, but was not
IS; Bartholomew, "a: Thaw and Will
son, 81; Daniel and DR.. Slime, 81;
Marcy, 80; Shelton. 70; DR.. Monroe,
IS; Livesey and Green, 70: Loos. S.;
Hunter, 74x80: DR.. Wynkoop, 69x80,
and DR.. Parsons, 69xS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BEARS MAKE FIRST GRID
TRIP EAST THIS SEASON

University of California will travel
East to meet Penn at Philadelphia
California has met FIVE Eastern teams
in the last ten years, but always on
home grounds. The Philadelphia trip
will be the first of Its kind ever taken
by the Bears.
California and Penn have met twice
in post-season games, with California
winning both, in 1924 and 1927.
Southern California plays Notre Dame
in Chicago and Carnegie IN California.
Stanford will entertain the West
Point team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
TWO TWIN BILLS TODAY
IN MONTGOMERY SERIES

Two double-headers are scheduled
today in the Montgomery County, Nd,
unlimited class base ball championship
series.
Takoma Tigers will meet Kensington
Firemen at Wheaton and Friendship
A. c. will engage Rockville at Rock
vile. One victory for the Tigers will
assure them the title. Friendship and
Rockville are tied for second place.
Both bills will start at 80 o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants have forfeited
their two games, scheduled with Ken
sington, National Guards. Both teams
are out of the nag hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
DR.. ALEKHINE WINS LEAD
FOR WORLD CHESS TITLE

WEISBADEN, Germany, September
IA R.-Dr. Alexandra Alekhine Of
Paris. defeated DR.. Bogoljubow of
Germany today in the fifth game of
their world championship chess
match. The game was adjourned yes
terday after 40 moves and Alekhine
won today after 43 moves. Alekhine
now leads with two games won, one
lost and two drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
GAS LIGHT. B0WLERS'
LEAGUE OPENS FRIDAY

Competition in the l0-team Wash
ington Gas Light Co. Bowling League
viii start next Friday at the Conven-
ton Hall alleys.
George M. Whitwell has been elected
president of the league, with Lewis 3,
Hart, treasurer, and Earl e. stzer. Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
McTIGUE AT HOPEWELL.

HOPEWELL, Va, September IA
Mike McTigue. former world light
heavyweight boxing champion, will
meet Big jeff Roberts of Denver. Colo,
in a 10-round bout in the Hopewell
High School Auditorium Tuesday night.
The program is sponsored by Hopewell
American Legion Post, No. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.

Spirited battling marked the opening
matches of the Building Contractors
League at the Arcadia. Only one team,
the Southern Asbestos Co.'s i've, was
five engagements were split on q Lea
basis. The E. A. Rule Co. team was
the victim Of the Asbestos team.
The @. M. Tompkins Co, George A.
Fuller Stone Co.. Rudolph q West Co.,
George A. Fuller Co. and p. T. Nc
Dermott Co. teams each baggsd pair
Of victories. w. Champion Of the
Rudolph g. West Co. team scored the
best individual effort with q Isl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
MIGHT GAME AT MIAMI.

When oregon and Florida meet In
foot ball at Miami December Z, they
win play under floodlights, the first
night game for either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
VETERAN RAcKFrELDs.

Georgia Tech, Alabama and Florida
all have their last years backfields left
for this years Southern Conference
race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

H.
g. TX.
% ssy h o f. Ss' .aS sE u fs% 9
forcing the pace Tor third HAT BRUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Marlboro Race Chart

! MARLBOROsMd, September ~ associated Pres).
LIE
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
icone at to Captures the Fuu1ity With Booiuny Saben
Belmont Futurity Chart
WEATHER CLOUDY.

= 80,
s i S s ss wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15


s RRs but Weakened hn'' fdOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
ROWLERS TO ORGANIZE.

Merchants Bowling League will hold
an organization meeting tomorrow
night at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

L.
ooN0o'' '-''' '-'' ' ' ~ ~
nsS IL: "nar o1 e.0HhSs
On obaby sE enkinF son Others car" ~ anu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Small wonder young
men with young ideas fall for the
style and the intriguing fragrance
of its clear Havana filler :. Men
who never before smoked cigars.
Modern-that's what you are when
you smoke the long, refined Burns
Panatela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

CARROLL $500 $3.50 $780, cHARNAnE 1890 $780, CHIT
.e 6s Of thS ram % y next % Inc .1S
|
sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

w YESTBURY, N. Y. September
Lied by the dashing
NV irish internationalist, Capt.
C. T. /. (PsD Roark. the
u,,rrioapaa Ual IanAd n