davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

In recent months there have been frequent Iulls in the fighting over in China It is quite likely. however. that normal conditions will present. ly be restored.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
CHIRCH BLAZE

Chicopee, Mass, Dec. 29 (CP)- When fire broke out on .ne altar at St Patrick's church, Fireman James Hopkins and John Fitzpat rick rushed from the choir loft and extinguished it. .,..-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Nothing is really wasted" says q scientist. Righto. If it isn't fit for anything else, it'll do for a bridge prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Faint heart nc'cr won fair lady" is obsolete. For the words Faint heart" substitute Faint bankroll.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Life is puzzling but this much VIC know for certain: It's q funny world full Of funny people who do funny things for funny reasons.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
Msmhe, ot tha Associated Pres.

The Associated Press Is exclusively en- tiled to the use for republication Ot all news credited to t or not otherwlse credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Correct this sentence: I'm glad my husbands stenographer is young, good-looking and pleasant" said she; flor a man always work better in congenial surroundings Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

An old timer Is one who can re- member when the hard black stuff was used as q. substitute for school tablo.s instead Of fuel.
 A high hat will get you by in New York, but out in the so-called "s'icks' they insist on knowing what's under 1t.
 Tho architects are greatly puzzled in trying to think up something soft for planes to land on. Nothing is soft these days.
 Each new popular song is good for one thing at least. It helps us to forget its predecessor. Americanism: Joining a golf club to build himself up; drinking six 1 highballs after each game to tear himself down.
 Of all sad words, for the golfing crew, the saddest arc these: Bob Jones is through" Mussollni's skill in ruling na- | ton seems truly amazing to those | of us who can't even manage d ten- year old son.
 The human brain is a queer piece ! of machinery. The same people who were eager 10 buy at the top are now reluctant to buy at the bottom.
 There's one consolation about . lending your weeks wages 10 q friend. You can remember later what you did with the money.
 A lot ot us arc actually happier in disaster. When the sun shines we expect d storm to follow. When 1t storms we look forward to future sunshine.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Buy now to help business in gen. eral. The sooner you start buying the sooner youll start selling.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
Facts andFancies
By Robert Quilleu

Advice to amateur comedians. The man who tries to be the life of the party is usually the death of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

New York, Dec. @9.-Diary ot modern Pepys: Early to my watch repairer who invariably charges $2.50 and met up with Brock Pem- berton, an erewhile Co-slave on the old Evening Mail and now a nabob of the theater. So back home to twitter this dailyodc.
 In the afternoon fell to reading letters of James WhitcomD Riley and interested especially i'll those to Meredith Nicholson. And beau- tiful thing was his faith. shortly before passing William Lyon Phelps inquired if Riley feared death. He replied: Why, you and 1 will go right on liying!'
 To dinner with Henry and Anne Sell and affrighted when d shot from d cooked pheasant rolled un- der my tongue, mistaking it for a tooth filling. Then with my wife to see "Grsnd Hotel" diverting drama but not worth the $i5.50 paid for two tickets. Late to bed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
Ns,nher andit Ruresu of CircuIation

The A. B c, is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and atyer- Ssrs with a strictly honest analys.s Of circulation. Cur circulation statistics are 5ased upon tAlz audit. This insures pro- .ecr,oa against fraud tn Lewspa per dis t-sbutlcn figures 70 both national and o-al advertisers.
 The Herald E on ss}s daily iu New York st H1.aIlGEs Newsstand Ilmes Square, Schuttzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 4cnd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
SUBWAY SYSTEM
 DEAL PROPOSED
Half Billion Offer to Be Sub-
 nitted to New York City

New York, Dec. g OP) - 4 half billlon-dollar bargain for munlci- pal acquisition Of New York's sub way and elevated systems has been struck by ncgoUators for the city and the companies which own the transit lines.
 Samuel Cntermyer, special counsel for the city, and Gerhard NJ. Dahl, chairman of the Brooklyn -Manhat- Rapid Transit dlrectorates, have agreed on municipal purchase of the transit properties Of the two lines al figure of S4S98o4.1oo
 Agreement Not Binding
 Their agreement IS binding neither upon the city nor upon the stock holders oi the t'ro lines, but it will be placed today before the city tran sit commission. II it is approved there, the owners of the lines will act upon the proposed sale.
 Mir. Untermycr, who has repre- sented the city without fec in the ne. gotiauons, holds the price he re- commended to be higher than the properties are worth, but believes consolidated operation is the price.
 The B. M. T. would receive $213,- %o0,OoO for it's subway and elevated lines and its power plant in the Williamsburg section Of Brooklyn. The l. +. T. would get q gross price or $276, 1000 for its subway and elevated lines.
 Subway maintenance and cXtCn- sion at d. fivc-Ccnt fare has long been the most complex problem of the municipality of greater New York. The companies, seeking d fare in crease, have met a solid phalanx of opposition from officialdom Con- tending that extension Of their lines to meet the city's growing needs is impossible at a nickel fare, they have seen the city build mile after mile of it's own subways and lease the new lines to one company or the other for operation.
 Belmont Financed Line The original city subway line was financed by August Belmont and as aociates in 1900 and was put into operation in 1904 from Brooklyn bridge to the Bronx. Subway lines l Of one company or the other extend nov into every one Of New York $ ! five boroughs except Staten Island and the city contemplates a tunnel under the Narrows in New York harbor which will carry subwaJ transportation thither by way oi Brooklyn as soon as q unifcatior system can be worked out.
 The citys policy contemp plates the gradual supplantlng of elevated lines by subWays.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

"Other people arc worse off than another man has pneumonia doesn't make your own head cold one whit less painful.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Many innocent side street hotels in New York are havens of organ ized vice They make attractive rates to elderly and respectable couples, for they given aura Of be- nign and valetudinarian dignity they could not otherwise attain. Most Of them are the proverbial stones toss from Broadway.
 Here gather the stool pigeons and underworld fiXers. The drug and liouor caches arc often there, from which runners and pcddlcrs arc sent forth, Vice barons buy ma iority interest in such inns and con- trol them in the same manner ln which they control the night clubs.
 Gang murders. rohberlcs ero blackmaihng shake-doWns are matched in this atmosphere Of pseudo responsibility. Unhappi!y, many visitors 10 the city 20 inno- ccntly to this type of hotel. In two instances recently utter strangers have been held as material wit ncSsCS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Will Hogg used to tell of Texas darkeys simile that comes near being perfect. The darkey was be- ing questioned about a sick friend. How does he look ." he was asked. He replied: He looks to me like the underside of a nickel water mclon."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

r you think that crime really pays, please show us d man who would willingly exchange places with Caponc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

A letter from lady asking if Irwin Cobb had 1t was forwarded to him. It came back with this mo- tation: "If It is dandruff, I have" Copyright, 1880, Mcknight
 Syndicate, InCD
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

A gigantic hotel north of Times Square is the rcpute1 keystorc of the biggest liquor ring in the world. Every clerk and bcllpoy is said to be an illicit salesman. For two years 1t has been the topic Of vaudeville and musical revue jokes, but continues wide open.
 Two of New Works most scnsd- tional and recent crimes have taken place in hotel rooms-the pistollng Of the notorious Arnold Rothstcln and the equally notorious Legs Dia- mond. In each instance when the po- lice arrived, trails grew immediate ly cold And, see here Mir. CommlS- sioner. what's being done about the Rothstelu and Diamond mysteries?
 Tn such hotels one hears the jar Son of the underWoG ld-such words IS grand, "cutins," "a deck" and "a bust in the arm" Here arc the hcnnaod and peroXided ladies who COlStElldlG III tIlf lttAul Hal IN9t' ! of night clubs-the gloritlcd molls of the gunmen.
 Jack Lait, greatest eAposltionist of modern thieves slang, recently broadcast the new name for q red headed dame in the world of rack eteers. She is q KeWIe. l. comes oddly enough from respectable ke" Gardens, where all roof tops arc rcd
 Lait is also authority for inc orl- gin Of that Broadway slang: Its the real McCoy." i token Of superiority ! Kid Mccoy was once standing l' 1 front of his cafe on Broadway anG 1 %ath street. 4 drunk lurchcd up | blubbering: "You ain't the real M" | Coy. You are a four flushing taklr,' 1 Mccoy let one go flush to the jaw 1 Coming to ten minutes later thu drunk murmured; It's the req
 Mccoy"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

An old timer is one who can re- member when the hard black stuff was used as d substitute for school tablets instead of fuel.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
New Britain Herald
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office ..... 9"5 Editorial Rooms .... S26
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

A high hat will get you by in New York, but out in the so-calIed "s'icls' they insist on knowing what's under 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
TWO Us. WOMEN
GOLFERS WIN

FORMBY, England, May IL
One American fell and two others
rose to greater eminence in the
first round of the British womens
golf championship today, the vic
tim being Miss Bernice Wall, OSh-
koSh, Wis, and the victors, Miss
Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N
j., and Miss Helen Hicks, the
little school girl from Hewlett.
Long Island.
Miss Orcutt was at her i'm.
preSsiVe best in beating Mrs. r.
Wynne. Rotterdam, by 5 and B.
while Helen electrified the chilly
assemblage, almost blown apart
by the shrieking winds, by con.
ing from behind to win five sue
ceSsive holes against Mrs. Doris
Chambers, former English cham
pion, and triumph by and /.
Helen had been down, going to
the eleventh.
AS for Miss Wall, she PLAYED
commendable golf, but it wasn't
good enough to beat Mrs. A. N
Holm, who won by and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

clay Thompson (COl) defeated Mar
iorie Wooden tWaTd.). 6-4, Is, 6-A;
Annie Stoer (Wardl defeated Doris
Heaton (CoL), 81. 2--6, 6-4: Betty
Whitfield (R. c. defeated Katherine
Wassman (RacD, 60. TO; f, Morris
(Nat) defeated NJ. Sewal (Mt Pl.
6-4. 6-3; c. Morris &C. W. defeated
B. Smith (Mt. P.). 6--3. 6-4: Clara
Alderton (Nat) defeated J. Edmond
son ont. P). 81. IS: V. {.
Livesay (Mt. PD defeated F. Brant-
lev (NatJ So, ell. 6--4: Betty Whit
field Or. c. defeated Anita Dunlap
CWardD; Esther Joiley (Natl defeated
Mrs Stambaugh (Rac.4. 6-l. 6-l:
Clara Alderton (Nat) defeated Martha
Ward (Rac), Ga, 80: DOrette Miller
(NatD defeated Mrs. Smith (Mt. P),
G-2, C-S. I'll; Katherine Wassman
(Rac) defeated Catherine Crawley
(NatD. 2-6. 60. C.. Mrs. MOffitt
(NatD defeated Maude SewaII (Mt p,
IS. G--l, G-3 Maude Sewall (Mt fD
defeated Mildred Battle &C. W., G-4,
6--a: COreIla Morris &C.. W. defeated
Matte Pinette Oh. -. G--3, - G-3
Mary Ewin &c. W. defeated Sally Redd
(B. So. 6--3. SIS. SIS; Marjorie
Wooden (Ward defeated Msycita de
SouZa tR. c.. 6--2. fl; Elizabeth
Miles (R. c. defeated Anita Dunlap
tWsrd.l, "a. 6-S; Alice Rose tWardD
defeated Lennis Turner (CoIl IS. 6--@.
6-4: Anita Dunlap WardI defeated
Doris Heaton tColO. 6-1. IS, SIS:
Anita Dunlap (Ward.) defeated kath-
crime Wassman (Rac), -. S--4;
Dorothy kelso (Ward.) defeated Marion
Butler (Col.), st, 6-4, s..
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

outslugged the Colonials to viii
16 to II.
In a mammoth 15-inning game,
the BallstonS managed to squeeze
through a tally to win from the
MohaWks 8 to 8.
The Silver Spring Giants were
in fine fettle and sWamped the
Georgetown A. C. Is to 5.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

overn Bnsebaers Add St. Ma1ys Cc List Victims by
PICK UPS AID PUT OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Who remembers when tombstone the home plate
for sandlot baseball field Second and Florida Avenue
Northwest? and when Bernie Daley, Jim Dalton and
Archie Smith stars for the Arlington nine? Eddie
Lynch and Gus Sonnenberg wrested all Pull
sleeper when the two members of the Providence
H. l., pro eleven. Glenn Jones' Omaha High School lad,
tosses the aveln though he hobbies crutche due
cent injury Boon keenan, and Tom McLarney may
get out for their "barnyard" golf Perry B. Hoover the
huntsman golfer bags every wild fowl except brides and
eagles John Corick declares that Jim Brady who scaled
than 1876 pounds of the greatest quarter
backs to guide Notre Dame eleven Joe Judge has
only hit two balls the right field fence here. and
both off Walter Stewart the St. Louis southpaw
Hank Duryee Of the Georgetown Church League, is
versatile athlete Rupert Everett is checker champion of
the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12


leaders today following Colum-
bias 7 to 2 victory over the
Edgemoor Club netmen yester-
day. Tennis is making rapid
strides here and the game is
in the midst of boom. Results
of yesterdays matches follow:
sngles-Mangan Co defeated Gill,
Is, IS; Charest (Sl defeated Haas
6-1. 2-6. 6-s; Stamm CD defeated
defeated Howenstein 6-l, 6-$; Rut-
ley (EO defeated Free, 81. al:
Tracey (E.D defeated Thompson. CO.
Douhles-Mangan and Haas CCD de-
feated Gin and Charest. Ct. 81;
Gore and Purington (IG.J defeated Doyle
and iIowenstein. G-l. G-f; s"rweil ana
White (E) defeated Thompson and
The Filipino Club defeated
Commerce, S to 3, in a Capital
City League match yesterday,
scored two victories in the Capital
City Tennis League, beating Com
merce, to 3. and DeMolay, 5 to
3. Results:
FILIPINO, 5; COMMERCE,
singles
Martinez (CD defeated Silva. S--3.
6-4; Tomelden CD defeated Smith,
So, SIS; S-6; Boyd Co defeated
Erana, 6-2. 50; Dickens Co de-
feated Zamora 6-2, S. EugeniO
CD defeated Olson, IS, S-2; Car
ballo CD defeated Kiefer, Ga, 6-2.
Doubles
Orozco and Erana CD defeated
Dickens and Olson, 81, 6-3; Car
bslio and Eugenio (Fl defeated Kiefer
and Boyd. 0--6, So. SIS: Silva and
Tomelden (F.l took the first set from
leading. , games to 1. when match
was called off.
FILIPINO, 5: DE MOLAY. 3
singles
Shore (Dl defeated Silva. Ga.
SIS, 60; Wallen CD defeated To-
melden. Ii. St, St: Erana FD
CD defeated Ruckman. 6-2. 81;
Sinclair Cd defeated Carab 6-S.
3-6. 6-4 Eugenio CD defeated
Hoist. 81. e..
Doubles
Ersna and Orozco. o. defeated
Smith and Ruckman. s.. 6-2; Ia
mora and Eugenio F.l defeated Por.
ter and Hoist IS, 6-3: Shore and
Sinclair CD took the first set from
silva and Tomelden at rs and were
games all when match was called off
Wardman is leading the Wom-
ems Tennis League with II vic
tories and defeats. Standings
and results of last weeks matches
follow:
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
MADAME Queen Host
To odd Battle Ak

The first annual banquet and
outing of the original Amos n
Andy Bowling League of Wash
ington was held yesterday at
Herald Harbor. The league is
composed exclusively of workers
in the Broadside Shop at the
Navy Yard.
The teams, Madame Queen"
and Pat Pending" Captains
Brown and Buckingham were
hosts to teams "Old Battle-Ax"
and "Kingfish" and their cap
tains, Keegan and Gleason.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Bill Dolph of a no-hit. norun
game when he pitched superior
ball to give the Colonials an 3to-
2 win over Engine Co. No. S.
The Takoma Tigers started
their Capital City season right by
soundly trouncing their deadliest
foes, Rockville, IL to 3. In the
meantime the Chevy Chase Grays
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
McLGrnin May Meet
Thompson for Title

NEW YORK, May 12.-Reports
were circulated today that Madi-
son Square Garden officials will
shortly announce a title bout
here between Young Jack Thomp-
son, of California, worlds welter-
weight champion, and Jimmy Nc
Larnin. of Vancouver. A confer
ence with McLarnin'S manager
has been arranged, It was said.
The bout will probably take
place the second week in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

TwO-base hit-BluPge. Three-base hits
-CisseII. Reynolds WatwOod. Sacrifice
hits-GOslln Myer. Shires. Lyons. Struck
Out-By Lyons. 2: by Hadley. 5. Bases
on balIs-On Lyons. l. off Marberry. l.
Pitching recOrd-Off HadIey. hits in
: 1-3 innings. Passed baII-Autry. Um-
pires-McGowan. Van GrafIan and Com
molly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
TILDEN WINS TITLE

VIENNA, May IL. The
Austrian singles tennis champion
ship was in the possession of
William T. Tilden today by virtue
Of his victory" over Franz
Matejka, first ranking Austrian
player. 6-3, 81, @s.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

RESULTS OF MATCHES
Sally Redd (B. 81 defeated Mrs
Turner (Col), IS. 6-2; Ivey Jane
Shiel (B. s. defeated Ruth LaudiCk
tCol). 6-4. SIS; Matte Pinette (B.
81 defeated Mrs. II. Clay Thompson
(CoID. 1-S. SIS. 11--9: Marion But
Ter (Col.) defeated Mary X. Burke
tR. s J. g., 4-6. IS: Doris Heaton
Col.l defeated Elizabeth Zandonni
-. 5 ~ So. 6---lE Mary Ryan -%RacD
defeated Helen Sinclair (R Cl. SO.
s.; Cecyle Taylor (B. 81 defeated
Mrs. Knauss (Col). 6-4, 7-5; Mrs H.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
TOTS LONG
HERO Of
GAME
BY GINO SINH

This Northern coach, loCS
Long. is one bad hombre. He
has a penchant for raising mis-,
chief on another mans ball lot!
Yesterday he and his mates
went over to Alexandria as guests
of the genial st. Mary's CeltlcS
and triumphed, 6 to 5.
Just when the game was set
tling down to a nice, gentlemanly
contest, this Tots" starts in
stealing bases, making crazy hoo
doc hits and "hexing" the enemy
fielders so that they stumbled
or muffed easy pop flies.
His black magic and rabbit
foot charm were particularly
potent in the ninth inning, when
he caught one underneath which
looped up lazily and landed a
few feet directly back Of second
base when Langford, Irish cap
tain and stellar keystone guard
ian, suddenly discovered he had
too much feet and fell Sprawling
Harry had the dust settled
over this exciting incident,
when he legged it for second
and dove head foremost for
the bag a la Givy GiOvan-
nett, right under unlucky
Landlords Outstretched ball.
The rest of the inning was a
nightmare for Charlie Corbett'G S
hardworking youngsters. Charlie
Horne issued a pass to Mel Hard,
ing, and Lefty JeWett was safe
when a fielders' choice got all
mixed up with Brenner'S fingers.
In the meantime the peStiferous
Long had tailed.
Then the lanky Charley Dingler
lashed out a sweet and appro-
pirate twoply wallop which scored
Harding and Jewett and added
the smiling 90 Harps to the
Red Birds list of victims.
The Celts rallied valiantly in
the final frame pushing over one
run and having another on the
run-ways. but the NorthernS su,
perb fielding in the pinches nip
ped the threat. The final score
was 6-5.
It was the old, old story of
youth over age reversed. The
Celts boast the youngest unlimited
team in and around Washington.
With the exception of Ike DreifuS,
mighty Mohawk safety man" of
years ago, and Art Ludlow, the
team averages about 19 years of
age.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

In the last two innings the
managers waged battle OF
wits, much as they do in the
big leagues, the 1Tortherns send
ing in a stream of pinch-hit
ters, while Charlie Corbett con
tented himself with shifting his
Outfield.
Anyway, it was mighty good
ball game and the fans went
away satisfied. They had wit
messed one of the best Sandlot
games of the season. A return
engagement between these two
should draw a crowd and produce
equally as interesting baseball
Dick Mothershead kept toss
ing balls for the Diamond Cab
men to hit for some unaccount-
able reason the Taxicab drivers
couldn't connect and his Saks
Company won 40.
81 can't understand it,"
mOaned Dick on being queS-
toned regarding his pitch
ing feat. THAT hasn't hap
pened to me in a long time.
There must be something
wrong with me. Maybe l can
pitch after all?
Anyway we got some
classy ball players on our
team. Ex-high school stars
sprinkle generously up and
down our batting order.
There's 'Cleve' Roberts. Yes
terday he got out of 3
and in two games he got 6
out of 7 hits. All clean socks
too, including 3 doubles and
triple.
"Then their is 'Cy' Ying-
ling. A fielding fool and a
demon first baSeman. He &C
cepted 30 chances In two
games without an error and
this included three double
plays. We got a dOggOne good
ball team"
The Dixie Pigs set the Red SoX
down for the second time. This
time by a 1910 score.
The Red SoX started like a
house afire. getting all their runs
in the first four innings, but the
food-hawkers saved their punch
for the latter frames. One five
run and one three-run rally
brought the reward that thrift
deserves. EveryboC got hits,
with Stahl and Booker heading
their respective teams.
A couple of costly errors robbed
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
D.C.Racqueters May Revive
Country Club League

Revival of the old Country Club Tennis League, which
perished eight years ago, will be given new life
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
A LOST CHANCE
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON

IBatted for Riddle In seventh.
2Ran for .JOlIey in seventh.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Every leaf Of the choicest, finest
tobacco entering the clean, sunny
Certified Cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Age and experience was
represented on the NOrthernS
by such sterling performers
as Handsome" Fitzgerald,
Joe Tucci. Hanky NOyeS,
Patsy Spalding and that Long
fellow. All of them former
minor Ieaguers and graduates
of fast SandlOt teams. Each
has been through the mill
time and again and know
the hOws and why's.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
RICE PLACING
HIS BLOWS
j NICELY
BY BOB THAYER

Although his team has been
pressed to break even in 10
games, outfielder Sammy Rice
has batted his way to the Amer
lean leadership at the expense of
Western opposition.
Today Sammy boasts a 424
average. four percentage points
better than that of Burnett, Cleve
land shortstop.
Since intersectional opponents
opened their first 1880 invasion
OF American League Park almost
two weeks ago Rice has cm,
nected at a .488 pace. In 10
games he has gathered 80 base
blows. Three doubles. a triple
and home run have been included
among these wallopS.
While hitting at virtually
a 500 clip Sammy has scored
10 times personally and has
also played a major part n
hammering over runs and
advancing his mates.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

How capable umpiring can
speed up a ball game has
never been more elOquently
emphasized than in the cur
rent White SOx series.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
PADDOCK PIC;KSEn.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather., CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.

scRXTcED Bz Jay Jay wsiEsr Gunf Empire
First Tryor, Boos
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

SCRATCHED-Margate. Hold
BEST RET RETTY DERR.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

States Department Of Agriculture.
And its purity is safegUorded
along every step Of the way by
4 amazing inventions thot bind,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Good-looking colored Gloria Um-
brellas in all-over and border eff
fects. 16-rib styles with smart
handles.
Main FIoor-CharEe Accounts Invited.