davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
WILSON, NEW DRY
OFFICIAL, ARRIVES

Harold D. Wilson, deputy prohibi-
ton administrator for Delaware, by
appointment of Commander John d.
Pennington and Prohibition Director
Amos w. W. WOOdcock arrived in
Wilmington on Wednesday.
He conferred with Frank Cunning,
acting deputy prohibition adminis-
traitor for Delaware, and then left on
an inspection tour Of the district.
Cunning, who succeeded George ~.
HILL. acting deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator of Delaware, left Della
ware on Thursday. He will probably
assume a position in the Bureau of
Industrial Alcohol Release for the
Third Prohibition District, in Pitts
burgh, his home town.
Director Woodcock has been max
ing a tour of inspection of the va
rious prohibition districts, and will
Turn TO Page s, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
NJ. P. CHURCH HERE
Is 20 YEARS OLD
Local Church Will Cele-
brate It's 10th Anniver-
sary On Sunday

Invitations and letters have gone
out to hundreds of the members and
friends of First Methodist Protestant
Church inviting them to the Twen-
tieth Anniversary of this church with
a unique spiritual record. 1t is to
be a genuine Home Coming Day-a
day when all the old members and
friends are invited to be present and
worship together once more and
then enjoy the old-time social inter-
course and fellowship that has made
this church so popular.
Every ex-member of the church is
invited to come home and meet
again with the old friends and rela-
tives.
Every friend of this church or who
may not have any friends in Milford
Turn TO Page 9, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
1000 DELINQUENTS
WARNED TO FILE
INCOME RETURNS
State Tax Department
Mails Letters; Fifteen
Days Grace
LAW IS QUOTED

The State Tax Department has
mailed out 1000 letters to persons
throughout the state who have
failed to make income tax returns
for 1929. While all these delinquents
are not compelled to pay an income
tax it is set forth in the letter that
the law requires the filing of a re-
turn.
The tax department is granting an
extension of fifteen days to the de-
linquents and if returns are not
made within that time legal action
is to be taken before the various
magistrates of the state.
In order to cause taxables as lit
tie inconvenience as possible IN
complying with their obligation to
file a return for 1929 blank forms
are being enclosed with letter.
The letter which calls attention to
the penalties provided by law for
failure to file is as follows:
"The records of this office indi-
cate that you have not made an in
come tax return which the law re-
quires for the year 1929.
BLANK form is enclosed for your
use in making such a return show
ing your income and deductions to
which you are entitled under the
law, and it, is requested that this
form be completed and filed with
the State Tax Department at one of
the addresses shown thereon within
the next fifteen days.
For your information the law
which requires every one regardless
of whether the income is taxable or
Turn to Page g, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
GREENHOUSES AT
MILFORD SOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. McNicOl To
Make Their Home
At RehObOth

The large greenhouses located at
Milford, with the nursery grounds
surrounding, have been sold by Mr..
and Mrs. Colin McNicol to Frank j.
Elton, of Princeton, Indiana, who has
moved his family to Milford Mr..
and Mrs. McNicol have bought a
home in Rehoboth Heights, Della
ware, and will occupy it a once.
Their daughters are attending col
lege, and Mr.. and Mrs. McNicol af-
ter getting their new home in shape,
will mako an extended trip to their
former home in Canada.
This florist business is located at
the crossings of the du POnt BoUle-
ward and the Concrete Highway
leading from Milford to Harrington,
which is a splendid location, near
one of the most handsome bodies
of fresh water in lower Delaware
known as Haven Lake. The business
has grown from a small beginning
on the eastern side of Milford, to
it's present size after being trans
ferred from the original location to
it's present site.
Milford has flowers and nurseries
friends in Milford who will regret
their departure to Rehoboth, and
their successor will be welcome.
Milford has floflwers and nurseries
on both east and west sides of the
town. the Lovett Nurseries Of about
1900 acres and the McNicol hot
houses and flower growing plant
near the Haven Lake make view
which is a picture welcome to tour
icfc
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
Caleb R. Layton Says He VIII Sup
port Thomas F. Baydrd For Senator

ed in an interesting letter to an
Every Evening reporter, in reply to
a query made of the former Con-
gressman concerning a rumor that
he would support Senator Bayard.
His complete letter follows
"Your letter of inquiry as to my
position on the prevailing questions
now before the voters of Delaware
has reached me. In reply 1 desire
to state that l am opposed to the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
Klair Law of this State.
"My opposition to the Eighteenth
Amendment is based on the deep
conviction that all sumptuary legis-
Turn to Page 5, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
H. G. TROPEA WINS
MEDAL OF HONOR

At an exhibition in Pittsburgh, Pa,
this month when all the photograph
ers in the Middle Atlantic States
who wished to do so competed for
honors in their line of work, Horace
G. Tropea, carried off the highest
honors, and in recognition of that
honor was awarded a gold medal.
Each contestant is allowed six
prints, and it is considered an honor
to have any of the submitted prints
Turn to Page s, PIeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
Sussex Democrats
Hold Their Party
Primaries Saturday
Many File Names AS Can
didates For Various
County Offices
CONTESTS EX-
PECTED TO DEVELOP
A. E. Nunn And Chester
Short, Of Milford, File
For Representative

Confident that the Democratic
State and county tickets will be
successful at the November election
caused Democratic party workers
throughout Sussex to take a great
er interest in the nominations for
the various offices than for many
years. More than two hundred last
week thronged the Sussex County
Courthouse where County Chairman
E. Frank Locates, of Laurel, ana
members of the Executive Commit
tee had assembled to receive filing
certificates of those wishing to run
for the various offices at the county
primary election to be held on Sat-
urday, September 27.
Notwithstanding the bitter fight
that was waged to select delegates
to the State Convention for Thomas
F. Bayard and Josiah Marvel,
spirit of harmony seemed to pre-
vail among the party workers. The
hour for closing the filing for the
various offices was midnight, and
from the list of candidates there
will be some lively contests in the
various districts for representatives
in the lower house of the Legisla-
ture.
Two of the candidates will be un-
opposed, George Vannie Messick, of
Georgetown, for Register of Wills,
and Caleb R. Cannon, of Blades, for
coroner. Mr.. Messick has held the
office for four years, and has filed
to succeed himself. For nomination
for sheriff and register of wills, four
candidates have filed for each Of
flee. Four filed for the six-year-term
for County Commissioner, and one
for the two-year term.
Turn TO Page 9, PleGSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
WRIGHT WINS
MILFORD SHOOT
Wilmington Man Scores
99x1OO To Lead Large
Field

The Milford Gun Club had one of
the most successful shoots of the
season on the local grounds Tues
day of last week. Conditions were
right for good scores and the breaks
ran high. N. A. Wright, of Whining
ton, led the field with a score of 90
cut of 100 targets. He missed his
one target in his third frame. Of the
local gunners DR.. Willard R. Pierce
was high man, leading with score
of 81. He missed two targets in
his first frame and one in the sec
ond. In the last two he broke 25
straight. The scores follow:
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

The Wilmington Every Evening on
Tuesday carried the following news
story, which is of interest in that
the man quoted has been prominent
in Delaware Republican politics for
many years.
Former Congressman Caleb R.
Layton, Republican, of George
town, recently stated that he will
vote for former United States Sena-
tor Thomas F. Bayard, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
because of his opposition to the
Eighteenth Amendment and to the
Klair Law, Delaware's prohibition
enforcement act.
DR.. Layton's statement is contain
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
GUESTS OF CONNIE MACK

On Saturday, September 9th, the
Frederica Baseball Club have been
invited to be the guests of Connie
Mack to see the game between the
Athletics and the Yanks. A box has
been chartered for the boys entirely
free from expense.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

Parents visit your public
schools during the next few
weeks. Learn how your
children are taught, and
see modern teaching meth
Ods as now used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
ROH012IJING@
GDHUIE@:@s5

You may remember the talk about
Bobby Jones' improved golf game
just before his departure for Eng
land with the Walker Cup delegation.
You also may recall that Bobby al
ways was a bit shaky with his
mashie-niblick shots. It wasn't that
the Albanian was no good with the
mashie-niblick, but that the shot
didn't measure up to the Jones
standard Of perfection for other
shots.
Bobby recognized that weakness,
which results in another weakness
uncertainty and lack Of confidence.
But the way he overcame that weak
ness is borne out in the manner in
which he recently stroked his way to
victory in both the British Amateur
and Open championships.
He copied Horton Smiths style
with the mashie-nib1ick, for Horton
is known as the best player in the
game at that particular stroke. A
description of what Bobby learned
from Smith may be of help to 9TH
ers.
A shorter, flatter backswing with
the club head kept closer to the
ground both in the backswing and
downswing, remedied Bobby's weak
less. He struck at the ball with
sitter wrists, or rather the short
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
son Union Giants and House Of David Split Great Twin Bill
IN, 900 FANS SEE CUBS BEAT BROOKLYN AND ASSUME LEAD
off Charley Root. Chicago got to
Hollis Thurston in the fourth for
three runs to win the game.

off Charley Root. Chicago got to
Hollis Thurston in the fourth for
three runs to win the game.
The st. Louis Cardinals picked up
two full games on the New York
Giants, winding up only one game out
Of third place, by winning a pair of
close decisions. The scores were 3 to
2 and S to 4. The Braves likewise won
both ends of a doubleheader from the
Cincinnati Reds. They took the first
4 to 3 although outhit Is to 6 and
slugged out a 10 to 3 triumph in the
second.
In the American league, the New
York Yankees and st. Louis Browns
registered the big gains as the Yanks
downed the Cleveland Indians, Z to 6,
and st. Louis trounced Washington,
6 to 3. The Yanks gained a tie with
Washington for second place and the
Browns tied Detroit for fifth.
The Philadelphia Athletics kept
first place safe by taking a single
game in Detroit from the Tigers, 6 to
S. Jimmy Foxx's 22nd home run of
the year. which kept him just ahead
of Lou Gehrig, who hit his 21st for
the Yankees, was the big feature.
The leagues tail-enders. Boston
and Chicago. divided a doubleheader.
The Red Sox made 1t eight straight
over their Chicago rivals by taking
the first, 10 to 6, but the White Hose
reversed the decision, 2 to /, in the
second game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Fox Winner of Dryer Stakes
Woodward's Horse Is $11,50o
Nearer Zev's Money Win
ming Record

New York, June 30.-R)-His career
as a three-year-old unmarried by de-
feat, William Woodward's Gallant
Fox today was $11 500 near his goal
Of surprising the all-time American
money winning record Of $3l3,639 held
by the Great Zev.
Victory in the Dryer stakes at
Aqueduct Saturday boosted the Fox's
earnings, in less than two years, to
$215,230 and at the same time sent
him into sixth place, only $4,000
short Of the amount won by Man
O'War in his 20 victorious jaunts over
American turf.
With at least four more big stake
races on the program for which Gal
liant Fox is eligible. the sol Of Sir
Gallahad 3rd may not only pass Zev's
mark but become the worlds greatest
money winner before closing his
three-year-old career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Louisville Hats
Minneapolis Dash
Colonies Add Half Game to Lead
Beating MiIlers Twice.;
Saints Win

Minneapolis. June 3o.-R-Louis-
willie added half a game to it's league
lead yesterday by downing Minneap-
oils twice, Z to 8 and 8 tS 2 the lat at
cause Of the 6 o'clock law.
Louisville ....... 90 Dol o1s-7122
Minneapolis 80: 900 DOL 500 6 ~ 2
Thompson, Autry; Hill, Dumont, Ben
ton, Brillheart and Gonzales.
Second game:
louisville .......... oo3 oo-3 s
Min rsi,pd nsc :;;,i. s o,c Slo Ola . 0
Weinert and Autry; Morgan, Lund-
gren and Gonzales.
SAINTS WIN FOURTH
st. Paul.-The Saints won their
fourth straight game, beating Indian
apolis 5 to 2. A second scheduled
game was postponed on cou of
rain.
st. sRed1Ps aai .i..: ::::: GsS G GaS aaSSee--5 Il
Jonnard and sprinz: Murphy and
Fenner. -
BREWs. COLUMBUS SPLIT
bus 1. split even, The sewer a taking hHsu the
first 10 to s.. and Columbus the Sec
ond II to 4.
First game:
Columbus ....... 2l0 040 olo-s 10 3
1
r. Miller. Wysong, Winters and
Dixon, Devine; Robertson, Stark,
Gearin, Buvid and Young.
Second game:
Columbus ....... 900 $50 7O4-14 Is 2
Milwaukee ...... O20 900 O2O- 4 ~ 2
Doyle and Dixon; Stiely, Cobb, Stark
and Shea. -
HENS COP TWIN VICTORIES
Kansas Ctty.--Toledo took a double
bill from Kansas City, 3 to . and
IL to 5.
First game:
Toledo .......... 900 t0l O01- Z s 1
kansas City ..... 100 900 O1O-- 2 6 1
McQuillan and Henline: Thomas and
Angley.
Second game:
Toledo .......... 220 80 Hill 20 0
Heimach and Smith; Day. sheehan
and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Armistice Which Is Pending
Fails to Dampen Ardor
of Contenders

Chicago, June 30.-R-Although
facing a probable armistice, the
American association pennan. fight
continued undated w the weel-
end without a change Of position.
st. Paul, still fighting to cut the
long lead separating it from first
place won two games during the two
days but gained only a half game on
the league leading colonies from
Louisville. whose grasp on the top
position today totaled six and one
half games. The colonies won two
out of three, losing once to the Saints
in their series at st. Paul.
If the American association club
owners vote for a split season, begin
ming the second half July s, the pen
nant for the first half season has been
clinched by the Colonies even If they
lose every game until that time while
the Saints win all their battles.
After losing to st. Paul, Z to 6 In II
innings Saturday. the Colonies came
back Sunday to win a pair from Min
neapolis Z to 6 and 3 to 2.
Rain stopped st. Paul In the
scheduled second game. The Saints
won the first one. 5 to 2 from Indian
apolis and when the jumps called the
second, the fans showered the playing
field with cushions.
Toledo threw cold water on Kansas
City's comeback, winning both Sec
tons Of a 'doubleheader. 3 to 2 and
II to S.
Milwaukee won two out Of three
over the weekend, defeating Toledo,
8 to 6, Saturday and dividing q
doubleheader with Columbus yester-
day. The brewers won the first game,
10 to 8; Columbus COPIED the second
IA to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Robins Have
Attendance Record
$4,000 See Came Series
to Disprove Report That
Interest Wanes

Chicago. June 30.-R-Chicago's
championship Cubs and Brooklyn's
ambitious Dodgers had a heavy purse
and a somewhat staggering list Of at
tendance figures today to refute re-
ports that interest in major league
baseball Is on the decline.
Approximately 155. 900 fans watched
the two national league pennant con-
tending clubs in their four-game SER
les. concluded yesterday on Wrigley
field. The total is believed to be a
new major league attendance record
for q four-game series in the regular
championship playing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
ROBINS DROP notch
WHILE CELEBRATING
LEADERS, BIRTHDAY
Charley Root Holds ErstWhile
Leaders to Seven BingIes
in 5.to.1 Win
CARDS BEAT GIANTS TWICE
Jimmy Foxx's 22nd Home Run
of Year Enables Athletics
to Keep Lead
BEAT GIANTS TWICE

A somewhat crippled Cub team fl
nally has wrested first place from the
Brooklyn Robins. The Cubs, after
losing the first game of their series
to the Robins, came back to win the
next three, finally capturing the
league lead yesterday by beating
Brooklyn, 5 to !.
The Cubs now have won II of their
last Is games. These victories have
placed them a full game ahead of the
Robins. In addition they set a record
for attendance in the series with
Brooklyn, drawing $1,000 fans yester-
day to bring the total of 1855, 900 for
the series.
Brooklyn made it a sad celebration
Of Manager Wilbert Robinson's 66th
birthday by getting only seven hits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Feats Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)

Sylvester johnson and Bill Halla-
han, Cardinals-Held Giants to II
hits in double header as Cardinals
won twice.
AL Spohrer. Braves-Drove in three
runs with homer and double as Braves
beat Reds, 1913.
Charley Root, Cubs-Pitched Cubs
into first place, holding Robins to
seven hits and tanning seven.
Jimmy Reese, Yankees-Clouted
homer with bases filled to beat In
dams.
Ted Lyons. White Sox-Let Red Sox
down with seven hits and beat them,
I'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Williams.
Haley, Crespo. Double plays-Ather.
80 Tucker to Atherton. Akers to
to Hall. Hit by pitched ball
Akers by Bass. Struck out-By Bass
h: by Torriente l.. Left on bases
in balls-Off Torriente 1. Hits-Off
Sass IL in 8 innings, off Torriente 10
"a 8 innings. Winning pitcher-Torri-
nte. Losing p~itcher-Bass. Sacrifice
tts-Pederson. Akers, Hall. Empires
80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
ASSOCIATION MINES CONTINUE
BATTLE; NO CHANGES MADE
Totals. "a 2 p

Score by Innings:
House of David ........ 100 ESQ 2e0-S
Gilkersons ............. 100 OOl OOO-Z
Summary: Two-base hits -Akers,
Haley. Home run-Williams. Double
plays-Crespo to Akers, Crespo to
Akers to Hall. Akers to Crespo to
Hall. Hit by pitched ball-Torriente
and Whitworth by Hickman. Wild
pitch-Heckman. Hits-Off Harrison
5 in 4 innings, off Whitworth 8 in 5
innings, off Hickman s i'll 9 innings.
Bases on balls-Off Harrison s. off
Whitworth 3. Struck out-By. Harri-
son /, by Whitworth I, by Hickman ?.
Winning pitcher - Hickman. Losing
Decentralization. Left on bases
House Of David Z. Gilkersons Z. Stolen
base-Akers. Sacrifice hit-Tally. Um-
pires-Cayou and Cosgriff. Time of
game-1:S0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
FRENCH ATHLETES MARRIED

Paris, June 30.-P-Rene La Coste,
Frances tennis idol, and Mile. Simone
Thion de La Chaume, the premier
woman golfer of France, were mar
ried in the Church of Ste. Clothilde
at noon today. La Coste, former
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Cams uJ-MnIr cvAxrs

Tom Connolly. veteran major
league umpire, has a son who's break
ing In as an arbiter. He is Francis
q. who is calling 'em in the Pied.
mont league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
INDIANS BEATEN AGAIN

INDIANS BEATEN AGAIN
New York.-Reese's homer with the
bases full gave New York the margin
over Cleveland, Z to 6.
Cleveland ....... 800 OLE 900 s IL 0
New York ....... 100 14O 10t- s !
Terrell and Myatt: Wells, Ruffing
and Dickey. -
CHIsOX FINALLY BEAT BOsOx
Boston, Boston defeated Chicago
10 to 6 in the first game, and the
White Sox took the second 2 to /.
First game:
Chicago ......... 100 100 1S0- 8 8 :
Boston .......... PAL 10l 01I-1O Is 0
Faber, Walsh. Caraway and Berg,
Grouse: Lisenbee and Heving.
Second game:
Chicago ......... 900 200 600 . 0
Boston .......... 900 100 600 Z l
Lyons and Tate: Russell and Berry.
EXTRA.BAsE HITS WIN
Observation-Disclosures hits aided
st. Louis in turning back Washing
ton s to 8.
st. Louis ........ O22 100 100 s 10 1
Washington 49,. 800 900 600 3 8 l
Stewart and Terrell; Liska, Brown
and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Chisox Finally
Defeat Red Sox
Teams Split DoubIeheader; Phil.
adeIphia and New York
Both Win

Detroit, June 30.r-Foxx hit a homer
yesterday as Philadelphia nosed out
Detroit 6 to s.
Philadelphia ..... 100 102 200 s IL ]
Detroit .......... O01 O1O 1O2- S IL
Shores, Quinn and Schang; Uhle and
Desautels, Rensa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
@}aea1ssSSss &
TLEADERS A
NATIONAL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein fPhillies), .403.
Runs-Cuyler (Cubs), 6S.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), Berger
tBraves), %.
Stolen bases-Cuy1er (Cubs), 16.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig CYankees), 1917.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 81.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), %.
Stolen bases-Rice( Senators), -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
'IW\'
DENNY
sAUTE

ened backswing made less break in
his wrists.
A little practice in that STYLE
works wonders. 1t reduces chances
OF completely missing the shot and
results in far better control.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: Teeing up the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

Portland, Ore. q city Of 200 900
population, has II golf courses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Bruins In First
Place All
Cubs Beat Brooklyn S to I Be.
hind Root; Cards Humble
Giants Twice

Chicago, June 3d. F-- The Cubs
took u~ndisputed possession Of first
place by defeating Brooklyn 5 to 1
yesterday.
Brooklyn ........ 900 900 100 Z !
Thurston. Moss, Dudley, Elliott and
Lopez; Root and Hartnett.
BRAVES WIN PAIR
Cincinnati.-Roston took a double
header from Cincinnati, 4 to 8 and
10 to 8.
Boston ::........ 1870 goo ooo-!.s !
Zachary. Smith and Cronin: Lucas
and Gooch.
Second game:
Cincinnati ...... 900 0o2 o10- 0
Farmhouse nj Spohrer; May, Ben
ton, Campbell, Johnson and Sukeforth.
CARDS HUMBLE GIANTS
st. Louis Behind the excellent
pitching Of Sylvester johnson and Bill
Hallahan, st. Louis won two. games
from New York, 5 to 2 and s to 4.
First game:
st: Louis ........ 900 900 Ills 2 0
Walker. Heving and O'Farrell;
Johnson and Mancusc.
Second game:
New York ....... zoo 900 00c-4 s 0
ST.: Louis ........ 012 o01 Offs L. 4
Donohue, Chapline and Hogan; Hal
lahan and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

Harold M. Osborn. worlds record
holder in the high Jump, has signed
as instructor in physical education at
Virginia Poly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

world tennis champion. and also a
golfer OF note, received the congratu-
lations OF all France, as did his bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

Over u 500 cigar factories are registered by the u S. Government Over 74o0
of these handrol cigars, producing SO percent Of the output Every hand.
rolled cigar-made by American Cigar Co. o anyone eke-is subject to the
possible danger Of 'sptdpping." Certified Crenno is absolutely free from
sbittbting-No Creme is made by hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

Certified Creme is a really
wonderful smoke mild - mel
low nut-sWeef! Every leaf
entering the cIeon, sunny Creme
factories is scientifically treoted
by methods recommended