davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

Continued from Page 1O.)
ever lived" he muttered. you
let me serve IA years in hell for
something I never did. Well,
I'll fool them. They said I did
it-and I'm going to make good
for them. You're going to die"
This time there was no ques-
ton about it. He knocked the
woman out with punch,
dragged her into the kitchen
and finished the job with a
bread knife. He was just steal
ing from the apartment when
another man walked in. There
was struggle. The police
walked in. The body was dis
covered.
And thus, for the second time,
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Gilbert and Sullivan Festival Tops List Of New Attractions To Be
Shown in Local Theaters

Doyle will be the M. c. The pro
gram will be completed by short
reel subjects including the Uni
versal news reel and music by
Freddy Clarke's band.
GAYETY-"Rainy Daisies" will
provide the new burlesque revue
attraction opening Sunday mat
tinee. In the list of featured
principals are Sam Raynor, Joan
Collette, Happy Hyatt, Boob
Blake. Nora Ford. Jean Gaskell,
Charlotte La Burr, Ann Myers
and Bee Keller. There will be
the usual chorus of Is singing
and dancing beauties. Monday
is Gift night, Wednesday will be
Auction night and on Friday
after the regular erformance, the
amateurs will entertain.
MISUNDERSTANDING HurSt's
emotion story of New York. Sym
phony of Six Million" comes as
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Wooden Actors

A unique variety Of little fig
ureS, made so natural that it is
hard to believe they are made
Of wood and wax and manipu-
lated by small fine wires, max.
ing motions absolutely human,
constitute the cast of SchichtPs
Wonderettes, one of the novel
feature acts in Fanchon and
Marcos Nursery Rhymes Idea"
now playing at the Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

the latest issue Of the Universal
News reel will complete the pro,
gram.
FOX-Frank BorZage directed
Young America" which offers
Spencer Tracy, Doris Kenyon
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

the main screen
attraction open
ing Saturday
Ricardo CorteZ
a n d Ire n e
Dunno have the
featured roles
in an engroSS-
ing story filmed
against a flow.
ing m u S | C a ]
bac k G r o u n d.
Inc dialogue Is
de S cri b e d as
linking a grip
ping plot into a
story of ideal
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

film star, comes
as the main at
traction begin.
ming Saturday
with a stage
comedy act in
which he will
have the assist
ance of Charles
JudelS. H er b
Gordon and his
Whispering Or
cheStra will re.
main for a
third week in
a new program
of melody. On
%ho Snpno~ will
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

18Th dIIU UCoVIIIy
and great movements of the hui
man being. On the supplement
tary screen program will be the
Pathe News reel. AesopS Fables
and selected short subjects.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

the screen will Victor MacLaglen
be n. B. Warner. Bette Davis in
THE Menace" a feature which
Is said to be packed with excite
ment. Short screen subjects and
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

BELASCO-A week of Gilbert
and Sullivan will open Monday
night with four of the tuneful
operettas on the schedule. On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
night and at the Thursday mat.
inee the program will include
Trial BY Jury" and H. M. S. Pin
afore. On Thursday and Friday
nights and Saturday matinee the
opera will be The Mikado." On
Saturday night pirates of Pen
Zance" will provide the bill. The
company includes Fay Templeton,
William Danforth. Hizi KoyKe
Frank Moulan Vera Ross, Ethel
Clark, Howard Marsh and Her
bert Waterous.
NATIONAL-Edgar Wallace's
"On the Spot" described as
breath tingling stage picture of a
distinct phase in American life
will be the second attraction OF
the National Players opening
Monday night. The major parts
will be assumed by Donald Woods,
Leona Powers, Ona Munson,
Owen Davis, jr.. Addie Hubbard
Burke Clark, Forrest Orr, Ray
mond Barmley and Carl Nelson.
Clifford Brooke will direct a play
that is said to pack plenty of eX
element.
COLUMBIA - This is the
Night" with a cast which fea-
lures Lily Damita, Charles Rug
giles and Roland Young comes as
the main screen attraction open
ing Friday. 1t is a brisk farce
with scenes laid in Paris and
Venice. Thelma Todd, Gary
Grant. Irving Bacon, Claire Dodd
and Dawson Clark have impor
tant roles. The supplementary
program includes selected short
subjects and the Paramount
news reel.
RIALTO - Victor MacLaglen.
fIoo r01I0I onI rnodu lO11UuN0S
Evening star., 1932-05-19

the new Lee Boulevard from Station
lot around Fort Myer and Arlington
Cemetery to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge. was voiced yesterday at hear
ing at the Bureau Of the Budget by DR..
s. M. johnson, general director OF the
Lee Highway Association and by Harry
A. Fellows, chairman of the Arlington
County Board of Commissioners.
Budget officials were assured that the
State of Virginia would construct about
nine-tenths of a mile from the present
terminus of the boulevard grade at
Station LOT to Pershing Drive. provided
the county would provide the right OF
way.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

up yesterday at the offices Of the COM
pany, where it was explained that
Lasky's contract with Paramount does
not expire until 1894.
Directors at their meeting yesterday
failed to re-elect Mr.. Lasky TO 49, -
Of vice president which he had held,
but 1t was explained that Lasky's con-
nection with the company was not
thereby severed. Lasky, now in Cali
fornia, began a three month leave Of
absence starting May l. No informa-
ton was available as to what plans the
concern may have for Lasky at the
expiration of his leave.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

DR.. johnson explained he had the
deeds to land indispensable for the
approach over this route that the Fed
eral Government would construct, that
the deeds were drawn conveying title
to the United States. He said, how
ever. that these deeds could not be
delivered until the Glass-Smith legis-
lation was enacted. He warned that
If Congress adjourned without taking
this action. there was danger that the
offers might be withdrawn, in which
case the Government would be involved
in heavy expense for purchase at q
later date.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
JESSE LASKYS STATUS
IN PARAMOUNT CLEARED

Pioneer Producers Contract Ex-
pires in 1o34-Loses Vice Pres
idency and Is Granted Leave.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19-Confusion over
the status of Jesse L. Lasky, pioneer
motion picture producer, with the Para
mount Publix Corporation was cleared
Evening star., 1932-05-19

public land In the District by the Fed
eral and District authorities with the
approval of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The meas
ure previously had been approved by
the Senate.
Representative Dallinger, Republican,
of Massachusetts, explained the purpose
of this bill is to give Federal and Dis
trict authorities who have charge of
public lands in the District, the power
to transfer Jurisdiction over such prop
critics, either in whole or in part, among
or between themselves, whenever it ap-
pears to be for the best interests of
administration and maintenance.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Art Goods

IA Hassocks, soiled. 90
Were 69c. S
Small Lot Stamped Pieces,
Chi dren's w e ar, etc.
" Were as ssc to Csc to Sl.OO
lis Boudoir Pillows. 10.
Kapok filled. Were Soc. l."
-6 Metal Flower Stands COo
with pot. Were S1.00.... -"
Il Wooden Serving Tray
for six glasses. Was SOo
$100
Il Velour and Tap
estry Bench Pad. &1 An
Was $1.79 ........... PA'oo
Stamped Pictures, some SOo
with frames. Were S100.. wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
At nresent. whenever such transfers

At present, whenever such transfers
are necessary or advisable, action by
Congress is required in each instance.
At each session of Congress many spe-
cial bills of this sort are acted upon
In view of the present comprehensive
building program for the District, the
Government authorities expect the
number of such special bills to increase
unless the bill approved by the House
becomes law.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Handkerchiefs

Mems Large Cotton Handker-
chiefs; narrow hem 4 for 05c
stitched hens ..... " CC
Mems Odd initiated Handker-
chiefs and Women's Now
city Handkerchiefs. Were CSc
wv ssssss
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Leather Goods

Odd Lot Leather Bags. OOo
Were 81 90 ..........
-7x9 Glass Picture OOo
Frames. Were $1.00....
Patent Leather Belts. -
were DUO
Coin Purses, black silk 1Qc
or white kid. Were Soc.
Doubles Swing Pic
ture Frames 7xs. Sl.OO
Were $2.95 ........ o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Trimmings

wss Were tanfS si t0 s1'ss' Dress hokes' 67c
Dress Ornaments, slides IL
and pins. Were 48c to 69c. AAO
81 Fancy Ornaments,
shopworn. Were 79c to O7o
SI.4S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Money changers in Russia are re-
ported to be offering more in proper
ton for American than for English
money.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
SHVerware

100 Pcs. Silver Plated Ia O.
bleware. Were 12c and 15c, -
IS Manning Bowman Electric
mansei M IN Clocks Were $500
10 Alabaster Bou-
doir Clocks. Were CT 00
So 98
10 G h lid ems 2-Pc.
Sets Of Community plate. SQc
Were $3.50 ............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Notions

-chin.1 e = IT. C Covered Hang l0c
Novelty Wash Cloth Sets,
soiled. Were 75c and $100; 8
Kitchen Sets; 6 Hat CSo
Forms, boxed. Choice. O
-Colored Sewing 2 for 10c
Silk. 50-yd. spools. - C
-12-in. Sew-on . prs. CSc
Carriers. Were Ice
Ia ment Bags, 7Sc
hookless. Were $195... c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Toilet Goods

Odd Lot Of Compacts. So,
shopworn. Were soc to 90
SZ.0U
3 Pastel Enameled
Makeup Boxes. Were 10
81 90 ..............
10 Imitation Leather
Makeup Boxes. Were 40
81 .S9.
40 Prophylactic Hair CS
and Military Brushes. Ea.
40 Tooth Brushes. IN
Were 45c. c................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Furs
DOn1estics

-25 Rayon Bedspreads. G1 g
Reg. S2.95 to $4.95... W.
-IS0 CoIored Pepperell
Sheets, sizes 72x99 and 7S
S1X99
-l20 Colored Pepperell
Pillowcases, 42x36 size. TO
Each .............
so Truth" Sheets, Tx 90
l08 in. Were Sl.25; now
-87-In. Unblea C h ed IT
Sheeting. Special. a yd.,
40 Yds. Pillow Tubing, *
AZ and As in. wide. A yd., ~
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Hosiery

so Prs. Chiffon Hose; SOc
handled; las is"........
-78 Prs. Bemberg Hose; irregu-
lars. SIS Prs. Outsize Bemberg
fses mese' per- 3 prs, $l.OO
40 Prs. ChiIdren's Anklets S
and Socks. Small sizes. -. ~
30 Prs. Chiffon and COo
Service Hose; handled. >S
40 Prs. Mems Silk 1Qc
Socks. Full fashioned. =.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Ribbons

vim; ,,,s-d ;oo MORE No Ribbons 29c
Small Lot Artificial 60
Flowers. Were 10c spray. w
Ribbon Remnants. Were 60
10c to 19c yd. ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BOULEVARD LINK
is GIVEN APPROVAL
Or. s. M. johnson and Harry A.
Fellows Back Glass-Smith
Legislation.

Support for the Glass-Smith legisla-
ton now pending, on the approach OF
Evening star., 1932-05-19
.Jewelrv

-15 Cigarette Boxes, were SOC;
IS Novelty Necklaces. 1Oc
Were 39c and SOC. ...... AOC
Il Simulated Pearl
and Crystal Necklace. GI HA
Was $2.95 ......... pA'f1
-6 Real Stone Neck eT AR
laceS. Were S1.49 -. %A'Oo
3 Simulated Brown
Pearl Necklaces. Were 90
$3.50
-25 Novelty Compacts, were SOC;
25 Real Stone Rings. Were 10.
SOC and $1.00.. A>C
10 Hat Ornaments. 90
Were soc and $1.00. ~|C
-6 Novelty Bracelets. co.
Were Sl00 ........A.. c|C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Dresses

. Evening Dresses, white satin;
sizes 80 and 5o12. @IC SO
Were S25 and $3.50 %A~'oo
80 Silk Dresses, dark colors and
prints. Were $5.95 to cI Or
S795
Us Silk Dance FrOcks, also
laces; sizes IA to 18. GC Or
Were $6.95. Ea...... ~c
Kann'@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DISTRICT PUBLIC LAND
CONTROL BILL PASSED
Parks and City Officials Get Right
to Exchange Jurisdiction
Over Properties.

The House yesterday passed a bill
authorizing transfer of Jurisdiction over
Evening star., 1932-05-19
66-Inch Metal
Utility Closets
S3.49 ca.

Dish or broom closets In
green or ivory finishes.
Marred from display. Just
40 to sell.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Goats
COrsets

30 Corsettes, discontinued mod
els. Were $500 and GI 90
$500 .............. PA'Oo
Table Lot Soiled Corsettes and
Slfa'es' 81 "n were sl'OO to soc
100 Bandeaux, small TS
sizes. Were 25c to Soc. AOC
-3 Extra Large Size
B Slim Corsettes. Were 90 aS
$3.50 ............ Po' ~
Kann'S-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
eEasterBunny 'sBeen tOSee Us!

Filled Easter Bunnies-
Net bunnies just crammed
full with amusing toys-a
treasure trove, Csc and SOC.
Phone orders to Jane Stuart
National $500
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Mirrors transform bare
walls. add spaciou3ness. >.
refle ct beautiful objects.
These have the maple or
mahogany finished frame
typical of Colonial days.
FURNITURE-FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Your Easter footwear is
here-and priced far less
than you might expect!
Boys Blucher OXfordS,
tan or black Scotch grain;
also plain tan elk co OK
oxfords, l to 6. =. OOsOO
Young Mems Blucher OK.
fordS, black jumbo calf:
Varsity last, sizes OE 00
61a to 9 ...... OOsVV
sHoES-SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Tulip Carts, ID inches
long, 81.
Filled Easter Baskets
grass, chicks and bunnies;
ribbon bow, Soc.
TOYs-FOURTH FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
NO DRUNK LIZARDS

Washington, d. C.-The natives OF
Petite Gonave island believe that
the only safe way to capture the
iguanas Or giant lizards is to get
them drunk by putting rum in the
hollows of the rocks along the sea-
shore. Imagine their surprise when
members Of the Smithsonian InStl-
tuition expedition captured six OF
these great lizards by hand as well
as two birds never before known to
science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
AT the MOVIES
Weird Adventures
Pictured in Film

Not so long ago the Hays organi-
cation polled the critics and the pub
lie to learn the type Of film most
welcomed by movie audiences.
The answer was: Adventure and
romance.
RkO-Radio Pictures must have
peeked at that poll before beginning
production on The Most Dangerous
Game" with opened at the Capitol
theatre Monday.
For this new picture is as crammed
with thrill and romance and adven-
ture as the studio with its full re-
sources could devise, and contains, in
addition, an exciting touch of mys-
terry. To fans, looking for novelty in
films, this shock" feature should
prove as fresh as tomorrow morning S
headlines.
Based on Richard Connell's classic
short story of the same title, The
Most Dangerous Game tells a weird
tale Of savage nobleman. who
bored with the thrills and perils OF
big game killing, has turned to hunt
ing his casual guests as an advanced
form of sport.
A society girl and young Ameri-
can are shipwrecked on the little
island in the Caribbean where this
mailman engages in his gruesome
sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
George Arliss a
Stickler for Most
Minute Details

If genius is an infinite capacity for
taking pains, then the success OF
George Arliss pictures can be cred
tied to an infinite capacity for watch
ing details.
Arliss himself is the greatest stick
Ter for details in Hollywood. He spends
a great deal Of time and thought on
items that seem of comparatively lit
tie Importance, yet which prove to be
distinct contributions to the whole
effect, once the picture is complete.
An example of the painstaking care
with which Mr.. Arllss makes every
oecision, is his advice to Fortunio
Bonanova, who plays an important
supporting role in the latest Arliss
Warner Bros. production. "A Sue
cessful Calamity" coming to the
Paramount Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Several days before he was sched-
u.ed to do his first work, but follow
ing the customary two weeks of re-
hearsals, Bonanoya appeared on the
Arliss set in makeup and costume to
show himself TO Mr.. Arliss and to
Director John Adolf for approval.
At first glance both thought he
appeared exactly right. Mr.. Arliss,
however, studied the actor for some
little time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
SPEEDING RIGHT ALONG

Without being physically sensible
of it. we are travelling through space
at 10 miles second, over 1000 miles
a minute, over 66 00r miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Mrs. F. s. Scobee arrived from Spokane on the Yukon to join MT Scobee, local insurance agent. They have taken apartments at the Mac Kinnon.
 Miss Enid Burns, high school teacher, left on the Alaska on her way to spend the summer at her home in Green Island, Iowa.
 Miss fleece Graves arrived on the Yukon to visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Graves.
 M. J. Bavard, of the California Grocery, returned on the Yukon from a hurried business trip to Seattle.
 Phil Jolie left on the Admiral Rogers for Haines on a business trip.
 Vern c. Gorst, airplane operator of Seattle, who has been here for several days, left on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
CANDY MEN { ADVERTISE
 TO SUCCEED

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 7-The secret of keeping business up to normal levels, for confectioners at least, las been told at the six teenth annual convention of the Associated Retail ConfectionerS of the United States.
 George 0. Cobb, of Worcester, Mass, said spend per cent. of your gross on newspaper adver- Using. It will all come back to you"
 Leading candy retailers from all parts of the country supported Mrs. Ora H. Snyder of Chicago, presi- dent of the Association, in her as- sertion that the confectionery bus iriess had reported fewer failures than any other business. They told how they had persuaded the public to buy more candy-of a kind which could be made to sell at cheaper prices, although of equal quality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
Both Theatres Change Their Programs Tonight
PRISON SCENES ADD FORGE TO
 COLISEUM PLAY
Night at Susie S $ Stars Fairbanks, IT,, and
 Billie Dove

Although One Night at Su- sies' is not a story dealing with penitentiary life, number of the scenes representative of Sing Sing prison are shown in the First Ma tional production, which comes to the Coliseum theatre tonight.
 John Francis Dillon, the direc- tor, obtained a number of exterior shcos of Sing Sing for the pie Cure.
 Innocent But Imprisoned
 Part of the action of the story consists of the fact that Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is sent to the peni- tentiary for a crime which he did not commit, but for which he takes the blame in order to shield his sweetheart, played by Billie Dove
 A number of short scenes show the gradual breakdown of a pris- oner, who at first lives on hope and promises, and then begins to weaken, as his aspirations give way under the heavy routine of prison existence.
 One of the biggest dramatic mo- ments of the picture comes in the visitors room at the prison, in a scene between Miss Dove and young Fairbanks. The visitors room, despite the happiness which visits bring to prisoners, has often been called the "saddest place in a prison" for there emotions run high, and a realization of the ter rible loneliness of incarceration is irresistible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

A flashlight with it's beam fo- clised in the path of the blade forms the handle of a razor that has been invented to enable a man to shave in the dark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
SMART MONEY TO BE
 AT COLISEUM SOON

Edward G. Robinson comes to the Coliseum theatre for a pre- view at l o'clock tomorrow night and for regular performances on Thursday night, in Warner Bros. Smart Money story of gamb- hing fool who finally loses out on account of his liking for blondes. The nlelodrama is the work, oe Kubec Glasrnon and John Bright, who did ''rhe Public Enemy Mr. Robinson is supported by a cast headed by James Cagney and Eve lyn Knapp. Alfred E. Green di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

beauty of Miss Harlow is demon
 strated to best advantage in sev- eral stunning costumes. One gor- geous negligee, of red panne vel vet, trimmed with rhinestone band ing, is modelled by the star in the manikin scenes. Later in the se- quence, she wears a white and green printed chiffon evening gown cut on the new Vlonnet bias lines, and studded with rhinestones. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
CAPITOL'S NEW BILL IS HEADED BY 3 WISE CIRLS'
Feminine Patrons Will Be Delighted with Won
 derful Gowns

Three wise girls, sure of them selves, sure Of what they wanted, sure of getting what they wanted. ?
 That, in the opinion of Walter Byron, sums up the personalities of Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow and Marie Provost as they are pre- sented in The Three Wise Girls, 2 the Columbia comedy drama which begins showing tonight at the Cap itol theatre.
 And, Walter ought to know, be- cause he happens to be the lead ing man in this sophisticated film Adapted from Blonde Baby" with dialogue by Robert Riskin. Wal ter Byron finally succumbs to the tricks of male-charmery as prac- ticed by the alluring Jean liar low.
 Other Members of Cast
 Other members of the cast in clude Jameson Thomas, Andy De- vine, Natalie Moorheai and Lucy Beaumont. William Beaudine di- rected.
 Feminine spectators will gasp in admiration over the stunning gowns worn by Miss Harlow, Miss Clarke and Miss Moorhead.
 Miss Harlow and Miss Clarke are seen as manikins in an ex- elusive rnodiste's shop during a number of scenes of the picture, and veritaIble fashion show was filmed.
 The alluring platinum blonde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
Bill Would Open
 Door for Cupid

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Repre- sentative Cochran of Missouri wants to let the "straight-shooting darts of Dan Cupid hit Annapo- lis naval and West Point mili- tary Academy graduates just like they do everybody else
 He said so in a statement ex- plaining a bill he introduced to prevent the War or Navy depart- ments from prohibiting the mar riage of West Point and Anna polls graduates within two years after they finish school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
SECRET CREEPS OUT OF SHADOW
 TO STAB LOVE
Michael and Mary to Be Shown at Capitol The
 atre This Week

All the legal machinery of the British Empire was arrayed against them and yet all that mattered was the happiness of one young man of twenty. Theirs had been a love that knew no law. and yet they had been married and shey were married in the eyes of God Then, creeping out of the shadows of bitterness, Blackmail thrust it's ugly head into their happiness and threatened to destroy them all-Michael, Mary, David and Ro- mo. And all because of a secret in their lives.
 Previews Tomorrow Night
 Such is the situation which A.. A. Milne built up in his stage play Michael and Nary the finn yer sion of which will be previewed at l o'clock tomorrow night and shown regularly Thursday night at the Capitol theatre.
 It is a British adaptation of the famous playright's drama, which achieved a season at the Charles Hopkins, theatre in New York, and at St, James theatre in London.
 Well Known in America
 Its stars. Robert Marshall and Edna Best, are almost as well known in this country as they are in England.
 Michael and Mary was direct ed by Victor Saville at the Gains borough Studios, in London, under the constant and sympathetic su- pervision of its author.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
It's as though the tobaccos were < 'welded"t together

"HROSS-BLENDING" means much S more than just mixing tobac- cos together.
 It "welds" together different kinds of the several varieties of tobacco many types of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Bnrley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco.
 THIS WELDING" TOGETHER-or Cross-B Blehdihg permits everykind of tobacco used in the Chesterfield blend to partake of the best quail ities of every other type. Each to- bacco is thus made to yield it's finest favors.
 CROSS-BLENDING takes all these pleasing Aavohs and aromas and combines them into one the Chest er6eld taste. And we think you will agree that it is a far better taste \. worth all the extra care that Chesterfield takes to get it. EVERYTHING tbat money car bay aad tbat science kdot1s abont is done to nsake CHESTERFYELD milder end taste better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

Old papers TOT Sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

@ 1852. Ilccrr & MYERS ToBAcco Co.