davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
TILDEN SEES FRENCH
NET STYLE U. S. NEED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 16.-William
T. Tilden does not believe the United
States will win the Davis Cup until the
American players adopt the French
style of play. Tilden. here for an ex-
hibition match yesterday, said that the
elimination of errors is necessary before
the American players can hope to sue
cessfully compete with the French ten
his stars.
BY elimination of errors, he said, was
meant the exchange Of strokes until
you find your opening to put away the
point. To accomplish this our players
must build up q well rounded game
from the ground up. Few of our lead
ing players today can claim q game
without a weak spot. Tilden said that
although he believed his game was as
sound today as it ever was, there no
longer was the thrill In winning that
he experienced when he was coming
up"
He said he would continue to play
competitive tennis until he was 40, but
he never again would represent the
United States In Davis Cup COMPETE
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Desire Please California Golf Fans Cost Bobby Jones His II

Bernard, b., 5 and 3; Eugene Paravano,
D., deieated dwight N. Burnham, 5 and
Z. Best ball-Won by Bannockburn,
3 and 2.
On the fourteenth hole a ball p1ayed
from bunker by Heath struck the
cadoie OF D. l.. Thomson of Manor, who
was standing at the pin. It cost Thorn
son the hole, but did not affect his in
dividual match, and the penalty did not
Apply on the result Of the four-ball
contest.
Contestants in the first two flights
OF the Argyle Club Championship will
start their match play rounds next Sat-
urday afternoon, while those in the
tnird night Will start on Sunday. Pair
ings for this championship follow:
First night, John N. Baldwin VS.
2. l.. Mihiin, 2:05, M. A. Shipley VS..
Maj: John Meehan; 2:10, Byron S. Beall
VS.. w. E. Aiken; 2:l5, Thomas S. Pitt
VS.. H F. Harmon; 2:20, Carl M. Belshe
VS.. M. e. Hughes; 2:35, L. D. Connors
VS.. Alex Baumgartner.
Second hight-2:40, Jack Haas VS.. T.
M. Sheehan: 2:45, B. G. Carson VS..
Humphrey Cissell; $50, w. A Covert
VS.. Frank White: 2;55, w. E. Stockett
lr, VS.. Z. V. Carr; 3, William Walsh VS..
II. G. Cummings; sos, w. A. Taylor VS..
G. c. Stevens; $40, w. F. Beasley VS..
E. L. Burch; 3:15. William A. Hadley,
jr., VS.. w. B. Wood.
Third flight. j. Valenta VS.. DR.. A.
G. Norcross. w. J. Gallagher vs. George
H. Stiles, George H. Butler vs. Cleveland
Van Driesen, Paul Easby-Smith VS.. C.
N. McCulloch.
The following palrings were announced
for the Bannockburn Womans cham
pionship:
First fight-Mrs. Middleton Beaman
VS.. Mrs. r. G. Dunbar Mrs. Frank j.
Pickett VS.. Miss I. M. Havey Mrs. G. F.
Burchard VS.. Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Mrs. E.
F. Parker VS.. Mrs. r. r. Cole.
Second f1ight-Mrs. Luther Florine VS..
Mrs. e. Conner. Mrs. F. E. CAN'T VS.
Mrs. r. e. Haig, Mrs. c. 3. Des Jardins
VS.. Miss p. Kenyon, Mrs. j. p. Walker
vs. Mrs. Otto Thacker.
A group of woman golfers Of Wash
ington are to leave the Capital this aft
ernoon by automobile for Richmond,
where tomorrow they will play a team
of golfers of the fair sex over the course
of the Country Club of Virginia.
Roger Peacock District junior cham
pion. is leading in the qualifying round
for the Indian Spring Club champion
ship. Peacock shot a 76 yesterday to
take the lead in the medal round, which
ends next Saturday.
The new tennis courts at Indian
Spring are to be formally opened at
2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ger, o.: r. w. Westwood, 9S. VS., Walter
Third nights. M. Grogan, ss, VS.
Edwin league, 90; George Landick, jr.
81. VS.. d. N. Burnham, 90; J. M. Beall,
o. VS.. w. j. Peters, 90; A. G. Huligan,
iOi, VS.. e. l.. Norris, 1903; Ray r. Gar
rity, 90, VS.. Wilson Barrett, 81; G. g.
storm, 81, VS.. Charles M. Wright. 90; W.
w. Farnham, 90. VS.. G; E: Stewart. 100;
], s. Ebert, 1Ol, VS.. j. r. Nixon, lO2.
Fourth fiight-H. T. Cole, 1913. VS..
bye: C. w. Shafer, 104, VS.. Frank P.
Smith, 104; G. H. Armstrong, 104, VS.,
c. H. Corner, 1O6; G. H. Griesbauer,
100, VS.. c. M. zeller, ITO.
Harry Pitt was all square with Luther
Florine playing the last hole in the team
match at Manor yesterday, but the
Manorite took three puts to get down
on the final green. while Florine, who is
a southpaw, laid an approach nearly
dead and holed the putt to win. AS the
team match turned out, 1t all depended
on the last match, and in this contest
Eugene Paravano and j. l.. Bernard OF
Bannockburn won the best ball from
Gov. r. A. Young OF the Federal Re-
enable Bannockburn to win the match
by q margin of / point, scoring 1914
points to ia for Manor. Here are
the summaries:
Luther Florine. B., defeated Harry G..
lit. NJ, up: H. l.. Lacey, M. defeated
j. B. Harron, B., 3 and 2. Best ball
Won by Manor, 8 and 2.
A. e. Alexander, B., defeated Ray
Farrell, NJ, 2 and /: John Thacker, B.,
defeated j. e. Voll. M, 2 up. Best ball
Won by Bannockburn, up.
H. F.. Krauss, B.. defeated w. E..
Richardson, NJ, and l.; D. L. Thorn
son, M, defeated c. C. Heath, b., 3 and
2. Best ball-Won by Bannockburn,
/ up.
q. r. Miller, NJ, defeated w. L. Pen
derRast, B., 8 and 2; W. L. Baldwin,
NJ, defeated L. r. Pass, B., and J..
Best ball-Won by Manor, 2 and /.
G. w. Stoddard. NJ, defeated r. L.
BurRdorf, B., 8 and 7; 4. M. McClelland,
NJ, defeated e. c. Burgdorf, B., and
2. Best ball-Won by Manor, z and 6.
Z. L. johnson, B.. defeated j. c. Put
nam, M, 2 and /: w. I. Green, NJ, de-
feated z. J. Doyle, B., 3 and 2. Best
Major II. Robb. B., defeated Ray Gar
rity, NJ, 3 and 2: DR.. T. j. Brown. B.,
defeated Wilson Barrett. M. and 8.
Best ball-Won by Bannockburn, 4
and 2.
r. A. Young, M, defeated j. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
but spit-tipped cigars

Only choicest enerest leaves used in making Certified
Rich and ripe they put through slow expensive
meowng process that develops the fullest of their
goodness Finally they finished off with choice imported
Sumatra wrapper. ....-....
floor sweepngs in Certified Cremo! Only long filler
only fres tender To safeguard the cleanliness of this
wonderful quality than $7OOOO spent perfect the
method by Certified Cremo that
uniformly fine for mouth Crushproof
immaculate owrapped. sanitary kind of cigar that
VicePresdent Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when
said "What this country needs most good Scent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Warmers Spinner
Play Is Effective


What's a spinner play? You'll be
reading about them every Sunday
from now on until next New Year.
for they have come to stay in foot
were used long before the varsity
stars of 1929 were weaned. But
that's another story for later on.
Spinner plays are just what the
name implies. Some guy gets the
ball, spins around and beats 1t.
Here's one from the brain of crafty
old Pop Warner. who uses hammer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
TWO MATCHES ON TODAY
IN WAR POLO TOURNEY

Play in the annual high-goal tourna-
ment Of the War Department Polo As
ISOLATION was to get under way this
afternoon in Potomac Park with two
matches. Eighteenth Field. Artillery
and War Department Fellows were 10
meet at o'clock and 3rd Cavalry and
War Department Whites were to face ct
4:30 o'clock.
After today one match will be
played daily, with the Anal taking
place Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

headed drivers of his own design on
the golf LINKS, but with far less sue
cess than his gridders use his spin
nerS.
Pops best bet in the spinner line
Is this play. Last Fall that rangy,
rugged Capt. Hoffman was at No.
4 position. He'd get the ban from
center, turn halfway around and
make q blum ut giving 1t to back No.
I. who swept around behind him as
though to circle his own right end.
But after No. passed No. 4 and
bluffed taking the ball No. would
complete his spin and buck straight
ahead through the line. An opening
could be expected and often a clear
break for from to 10 yards. You
see. the faxed end run Of No. tend
ed to hustle out to the threatened
end the two defensive backs back
ing up the line.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
SON PLANS GOLF EVENT
AS A LANNIN MEMORIAL

NEW YORK, September 16 Dr.
Plans for 5000 open golf invitation
tournament to serve as a memorial to
the late Joseph j. Lannin have been
announced by his son, Paul Lannin.
The tournament will be held at Sails
bury Plains october II and 10. Thirty
six holes will be played the first day
and SO the second. All players Is
strokes behind the leader at the end
of the first So holes will be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

with an exhibition match, in which
four local tennis stars are to appear.
Mangan, Dooley Mitchell, Bob Consi-
dine and c. NJ. Charest, the one-handed
star. who holds the district tennis title
and recently won the senior champion
ship of the United States.
Pairings for the club championship
at the Town and Country Club have
been made as follows: Howard Nord-
lingcr drew a bye, Gilbert Hahn vs.
Willard Goldheim, Ralph Captain vs.
Morris Simon, Leopold Freudberg vs.
Fulton Brylawski, Ralph Goldsmith
drew bye, M. Eiseman VS.. j. D. Kauf-
man, William G. Illch VS.. Stanley H.
Fischer, Max Weyl drew bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

1880 season. Next Summer he will go
cunning for the four major golf cham
pionships of the world. He will play in
both the British open and amateur, as
we'll as the Walker Cup matches, and
then return to the states to unlimber
his artillery In the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
are a menace!

Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the
man i'm the window rolled the leaves with
dirty fingers and spit on the ends?
What far cry this is from the modern method
of manufacture used by Certified Creme. Each
Certified Creme leafs scientifically treated by
U. S. Government approved methods. Its purity
lie carefully safeguarded along every step of the
way in the Certified cremo manufacturing
process.
Certified Creme cigars are free from the dam
ger of 'spit-tipping' because they are made by
amazing inventions that fill. wrap and tip the
cigars in sunny, airy, spotlessly clean Certified
Creme factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
FREE COLE BALLS.

DR.. Bertram S. Taylor of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club has 500
golf balls. His father sent them. His
players frequently slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
HAS NEW RING SCHEME,

British boxing board of control Ia
making an attempt to organize Q uni
versal body for the regulation of world
championship bouts. A scheme ID de-
vised whereby boxers Of all nationalities
could have an equal opportunity Of com.
peting for crowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
YES, NO BOTTLES.

Pop bottle manufacturers. like hat
makers, may soon go out of business.
Base ball magnates are ruling against
pop bottles because Of several beaning
incidents in the 1929 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
LUTHERAN BOWLERS
START TOMORROW

Play in the Lutheran Duckpin
League will open tomorrow night at
the Arcadia. With a full complement
Of teams entered and enthusiasm at
high pitch, the loop is looking to a
banner season.
An organization meeting of the
Athletic Club Duckpin League will be
held tonight at Convention Hall at 1880
o'clock. All teams desiring franchises
should be represented. Oficers will be
elected.
Standard Art bowling team will face
National Tile Co. five tonight at Con-
vention Hall. Standard Art duckpin-
ners are to report at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Certified For Your
Protection By

diseases the body through the mouth but
emphatcaly that smoker of Creme this Fisk
method of manufacture aims give Creme the
standard of purity that paseurzaton gives TO milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

as looked out. realizing every moment slipping
by Is something palpable, bearing forever away
the chances it might have heidi saw some
thing.
Out of the wall of distant shadows came
CLEAN of gold and black-vivid as lightning
against the greenland the tiger walked out
Of the jungle.
Never in my life had seen such a picture.
Elephants by moonlight, lions at dawn, gorillas
at blazing noon had SEEN but nothing was
ever so beautiful and glorious to me as that
tiger walking out of his jungle. He was every-
thing that was wild and savage. lordly and sin
lSter.
He seemed to materialize like something in
dream, and for q moment could imagine I
was dreaming. He stood, projected wildly
against the forest, and he looked enormous
The great striped roundneSS of him was like
barrel. Then he moved, and seemed to now
along the ground, nearer and nearer.
He stopped and looked up at our bush I
could hardly breathe. II he should take alarm!
He stared his head lowering. then, apparently
treasured, he turned his head toward the dead
buffalo and walked over toward it,
Then dared let the leaf go back into place
while turned to Herbert behind me- NY lips
formed, Tiger here" and over Herbert's face
came a look Of sheerest pity and commiSeration,
Poor girl" he thought, "shes dreamed tigers
and she's looked for tigers-and now she thinks
she's seeing theml"
mechanically, to his side as he stepped forward
to his place. NoiSeleSSly we lifted the leaves
over our peepholeS and raised our guns to fill
the opening. My eyes raced down the barrel
OF my rifle in frantic fear lest the vision of that
tiger be gone.
The tiger was there, to the right of the
buffalo, picture OF savage life and death.
So he must have stood many times, over his
kills, wary, yet arrogant in his great strength
lording 1t over the jungle, inspiring terror in
every living thtng-Superb and terrible.
I dared not project my gun as I wished; I
1eVeled it as best could stepping backward
and aimed on the head for the brain shot had
been told was best Ready" 1 breathed;
then before Herbert's signal came back, the
tiger began to weave his head from side to
side, looking up at U.s.
had been told to wait until he began to
eat, when would have a chance for a clear
aim, but dared not wait. 1 shifted my aim
hastily from the brain to a black stripe across
the backbone at the top of the shoulder.
never felt so cold and tense in my life.
Ready" breathed Herbert. was to fire at
any time now, and he was to follow with his big
gun, in case mine had missed. He was giving
me the shot-but we weren't going to lose that
tiger If we could help it,
fired on the instant, and the roar of his gun
followed mine. Then the roar of the tiger
drowned them both.
I tore out around the corner of the blind
where I could see in the open, and Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Brad

ley, noted novelist and big game
hunter, here concludes her series
Of articles on trailing the tiger
in the Far East. With her hus-
band, Herbert Bradley, she had
come from triumphant expert
ences with lions in Africa, only
to meet with failure In hunting
tigers at Sumatra. So they ship
ped to Indo-C China and went out
into the jungles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

plunged after me- The tiger was down, we could
not see him in the deep grass but his snarling
roarS told us he was out there.
He's down!" we said, and then, "HeS gone!"
Tor now we had a clearer outlook and saw that
he was gone from beside the buffalo The snarls
were going away.
Now, We knew all about the counsel not to
follow q wounded tiger, but to wait for two
hours, until he was sitter, and then track him.
1t was good advice, but this was a case not for
advice, but for action. It was darkening each
instant and there was no time to waste
So down we went through that long grass
step by step, watching each side, for there might
be tigreSs anywhere. We came to the buffalo
and followed fattened grass trail leading back
into the jungle 1t was dim in there, but there
was light enough to see.
HE tiger was lying stretched out, about so
yards from the buffalo AS we came up he
roared with fury, dying as he was-dying by
violence as he had lived. Every night of his life
ne mad been nourished on the blood and pain
OF some defenseiess creature, and now a sudden
sharp destruction had struck him down He
had been terrible in life and he was terrible in
death.
With guns ready, We stood watching that last
moment, searching the shadows for the possible
tlgresS. The native tracker had heard the
shooting from the top Of the ravine where he
had come out to wait for u.s. and now he and his
men came stealing warily In to u.s. the tracker
with his own gun alert, for he too feared q
tigresS. When they were quite sure the tiger
was dead they all took hold of that great barrel
OF body and staggered with it out into the
open. 1t was all the eight men could do to
carry it.
He was a huge beast, big and fat, with n
superb skin. One shoulder, the left was
smashed from Herbert'S bullet for he had shot
to cripple. 1t would have been q fatal wound
But my shot had gone TO it's mark, straight
through the black stripe into the backbone
The bullet had entered by the smallest of holes.
out 1t was hollow ground and had expanded and
smashed out a portion of backbone as big as
my ewo hands. That tiger was q dead tiger the
instant he fell, yet such was his dying strength,
his amazing vitality, that he had pushed himself
90 yards down hill into the jungle.
quickly now and loudly we counted the whisk-
erS and tied them with grass to protect them
from the natives For tiger whiSkers are the
most useful sort Of magic-just one of them
ground up and introduced into the food of q
nelghbor Is considered q strong enough charm
10 XIII him. From the anxious persistence with
which our Mois lowered about that tigers head,
we fancied that there were several unpopular
neighoors IN the village that they wished to
work upon
The sheer size of that tiger gave us a thrill.
Continued on Nimeteenth PGOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
The Great Striped Beast of Indo- China

Faclng the O0erlord Of the Jungle at the
Height Of HsArQgant Strength; Terrible
Life and Terrible in Deafh-A
Triumphant Ad0entnre RELAXED by
Woman Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
BY MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY.

seemed strange to us that there were
people anywhere who elected to stay in
their beds or yawn at plays or doze at
operas. They should come out at night.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15
LANGoEYS ENTERTAIN

very fine and delicious Filipino
dinner served in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. A1ejandro Lan6oey Sunday, Feb. 81
to the lowing guests---Miss Nita Yant.
MISS Virginia Ian goey, Andrew Rivera,
Emeterio Cruz, Ra ymundo Bautista, Vicente
Navea, SABBATH Bungiu and Arsenic Diaz.
Mrs. Laneoey entertained with SOW
raj selections on the piano aftor which
consolation and en- tro-sicto," two fav-
orite games of cards were played until
late. Every njoyed themselves and
we're of one voice in saying that the
Lan9oeys ideal entertainers.
Paid Pub lioation)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15
FROM OTHER pAsn.s
continued from page 81

continued from page 81
United States, MIR. Manuel euezOn and
his associates have drawn the on
clusion tina there are perhaps pow yAo,
worful interests here which would Ii She1
ss s &C. ss' Of sat tsf CON-
nctin6 IN fsvor-d firms in tho Amer Iur
loan market. So long as Democratic 40
national convent ions declared perfun- T Tho
ctorily for Philippine independence T me
(the last one doing so against The IN ne
wishes of the delegation 5ron the Ana
no serfous anDprnbension that tSav And
might be taken hero at their VOID. one me
They tG liked independence so1oIy for III a.
political effect at homy. 8ut they Like
have always seused more or less clear
Y that tndsP:9dsn9e %Gule me man for
favored ma Fktt' in the uni{ed STATS; the
rebate of internal rev.uuo taxes on to-
beooO imported here. tn. inflew of Amcri-
can 49apiita1, and thG 9r{sr ?oS SECURITY
fEs
lies knO. that it is SOts and FSSGept6y
the arohipolaeo's future economically
Their than onoti Onally--iaa terms Of pro.
pro eress and safety rather than in terms
Of mere political theory.
1t is enormous jolt to them that
just as they are preparing to enc Ourage
iusular economic development Amer
ipan producers are beginning TO resent
in con influential nitod States. They can
not we'll ask tic retain those privileges,
claiming them the ground they have
come wi thin the anne loan domain, and at tn
the same time going demanding imme-
date and uncondi onsl indie pc nd ence.
The continental sugar growers have forc-
cd the m into position in VIII oh they
must ing low economic concessions
or sing low indopG ndcncc. Tho result
is, as the Manila dispatches, indicate,
that MIR. ouezon will introduce 4 rssolu-
tiou ct special session of the Lseis-
1aturc next month declaring th3 indop-
endence agitation endod.
That Agitation has been artifi-
cia1 one, corresponding in way to the
wishes or interests of the Filipino mas
ses. 1t served a tactical purpose in
acce Ter atins, during the Vilson-Harrison
poxxest to {fS ieaderrss IN eSe EeSisiS2faarre.
1t was popular idea long 1t re-
NAMED an idea, but VIII ioh becomes
alarming when translation into reality
is thre atened.
There is danger that the United
States will turn the Philippines adrift.
The real fear of that catastrophe now
shown by Filipino leaders themselves is
the surest evidence that they lit
tie disposed to accept iudepe ndence, with
ITS disastrous acoompa linen is, as the
united states is to grant it. ,
The Philippines cannot stand alone
and prosper. Nor do their psople wi sh to |
h1 racb
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15
.pOEJ'S CCRT<TES.
WHEN LOVE WOULD GRou

WHEN LOVE WOULD GROW
Then young, think that love live
BY lying and deceit. We dress hearts
Tp Plumes and trains and jewels that will sivo
Jur little re- les the glow Of eric parts
Too grand and tall for us--too hollow, too
AnG then when lovers see, lovers must,
The ermine frayed, the Wig all pulled askew,
The We lvet and the rubies dim wi tn dust,
ie cry grief out in cloud of tears
And feel that life itself has been a cheat.
And yet find deop-mirrored thu the years
The wi lon that when love would grow swyoJ
Dur souls--wi tn all their wonder--truth must liz
Like watcr-lilies--naked to t he sky.
--Mrs. J. Lincoln
Snohomish, lash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15
FILIPINO STUDENTS TOLD
TO LEARN TRADES IN US.

The Philippine govcrnnen will hone :
forth tell students who arc sent to the
United States what courses to study. Az
oversupp1y of physicians and lawyers it
the islands has led to a SHORTAGE of
technically trained college graduates.
In view OF the big demand for tech
biologists and experts in tho Industrial
arts thoy Will be permitted to study on
fish, meat and vegetable canning and 9th.
such industries.
heretofore government students, or
pens 1onados, as they known in the ~
ippines, wera free to choose their carca1
In most instances they took up law, med D.,
Upon ro turning to the Philippines they
found difficulty in Oh tanning work, sim =
those professions crowded. Many OF
them returned to the United States, thu
yielding the Philippine government no @
turn for the money spent for their educ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15

BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS
Jose Il. keyes--last heard from in Los ar
GIGS curing last December. MAR DCpt,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15
y. y. M. TRADING CO.

The Pioneer Filipino Corporation in I
Pacific Northwest
FUR q DECADE e HAVE SUPPLIED ONLY Eff
GENT LAB or
nc also operate the NEI MANILA HOTEL o :
the L.V.E. HOTEL
o15Ilaro Far1or Soda Fountain
. re s tsHT ant Cigar Stand
Lao W CONTRACTOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
4lo-l6 18th Ave. So. Tel. Elliot ol77
AZ L.. L..
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-15

--Mr s. J. Lincoln
Sn ohomi S h, ia sh .