davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Banker Tells About
Bond Trade Account

Washington, Oct. 12.-R)-Robert
Q. Hayward, member Of Dillon. Read
and Company. told senate investiga-
tors Thursday . 00-day trading &C
count was established BY bankers u,
floating $50, ,000, 900 Of Brazilian bonds
IN 1921. This was done, he saidA to
hold the price up. \
Hayward said creation Of the trad
ing account was IN accordance with
the usual practice In this country
Asked by Ferdinand Pecora, COM
mittee counsel, the purpose Of such
an account, he replied:
They are two.fold: TO protect
the price 30 that the public suhscrib-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Would Give Butter
To Nations Needy

Washington, Oct. l2.-(P-Many
million dollars worth of butter will
be distributed to the needy in a new
government effort to simultaneously
improve unemployment relief and
tighten the surplus pressure on prices.
Harry l.. Hopkins, relief administra-
tor. has promised to buy "a substan-
tial portion OF the butter surplus"
This surplus is estimated at 0,O00,-
600 pounds more than a year ago and
45,C00,O0O greater than the last tive
years averaged.
The farm administration Is conSid-
ering one cent e pound processing
tax on butterfat. This would raise
about $3OOOO.0OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

q . result OF enlistment Of 1,4eS
youths Of the state in civilian conser-
vation corps camps, It was reported
Wednesday by Robert Fechner, direc-
tor Of emergency conservation work.
Each member Of the corps . re.
spousible for contributions to hts fam
lily, usually amounting to as monthly,
and q big majority Of the North Da-
kota families affected formerly were
on the relief rolls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Great Northern to >
Extend It's Service

st. Paul, Oct. l2.-(R-Approxi-
mately l,200 miles Of daily passenger
service will be added by the Great
Northern railway Oct. %. it was an
nounced at the roads headquarters
Thursday.
The step will be a major move In
the, Great Northerns efforts to re-
capture business lost to the highways.
officials OF the line said. Lower fares
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
insult ExtraditiOn
Goes to Greek Court

Athens. Greece, Oct. 12.-(R)-Ihs
docunients IA the case seeking the
extradition Of Samuel insult, FORMER
Utilities operator, to Chicago were
sent Thursday from the ministry o.
Justice to the appeal courts.
This brought the case before tho
court again, with tho hearing expect
ed to be set for next Monday o. Tues
day.
(The documents recently were turn.
ed over to the ministry Of justice tor
examination).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

REPORTS BICYCLE ROBBED
Chicago, Oct. 12.-(R-Ihe bicycle
robber has made his appearance. Mrs.
e. M. Mcfarland Of Oak Park report
ed to police that q blue shirted youth
pedaled up to her, got off his bicycle,
thrust pistol at her, took = and
then pedalled away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

and a 50-per-cent increase in the
number Of local passengers carried
were among reasons for the new serv-
ices, said w. P. Kenney, president Of
the Great Northern. He believed they
are the first announced by any line
in the country since 1929.
In addition to the new passenger
service, about $50 miles Of mixed train
service is to be replaced by passenger
trains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

Hopkins estimates IL per cent Of the
population are ON relief rolls.
In exact figures, the federal relief
administrator puts the total ct 49,
100000. His estimate embraces state,
county, local and private rolls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12


diagnosis o til suudbak
by
o
rcuauons
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

ing will not be at . disadvantage
through failing prices and TO enaole
the underwriters to dispose Of the 's-
sue"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
The New Aid IN
PREVENTING Colds

At that first nasal irritation - that first
snifle or sneeze-apply Vicks Nose 4
Throat Drops. Used in time, they help
you to avoid many colds altogether.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
BOND ISSUE APPROVED

OO3SD HksOO = 1AA : AUO y kA
Watford City, N. D., Oct. 12.-(R)-
A light vote was cast here as Wat
ford City approved $l9,6O0 bond is
sue for construction of an addition to
the high school. The vote was u to
Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Relief Expenditures .
Show Drop in State

washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-(R-|
Public relief expenditures in North
Dakota have dropped 81, ,325 monthly
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

that it seek a 3O-hour bill, in congress
only if that hour limitation were not
written into the code.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

IL PER CENT ON RELIEF
Washington, Oct. 12.-(R-Harry L.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Stars Ready
For Action TOnight

CHICAGO, June 80 UN.SO.
The cream of the nations track
stars, including 80 Olympic ath.
letes, were ready for the renewal
of the national championships to-
night.
Hopes for the 1O0-meter dash Of
the century tonight between Ralph
Metcalf, of Marquette University,
and Jesse owens, negro schoolboy
from Cleveland, were chilled some
what in the National A. A. U. jun
ior dash yesterday when Jimmy
johnson. negro sprinter from Illi-
nois State Normal, defeated the
Cleveland Flash. Johnson ran the
100 meters in 10 40 seconds, one
tenth of a second slower than the
accepted world mark.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
GA TCH GOLDFISH.
At SOLOMON'S

H. F. Gemme and party of four
boated 80 hardheads at Thomas
Light, off South River.
Handsome Jack" Canty and a
Madrillon bunch brought in nearly
400 pounds of fish, mostly hard
heads, off Solomon's Island Sun
day. A Goldfish, the first the boat
man had seen in years, was num-
bered in the catch.
Milton c"Good Times") Cor
don, Jack Killeen, senior and
Junior; Herbie Anderson, Charlie
King, Jack Talbot, North Pole"
Burrows, Eddie Mason, John
Hoppinger and Milton Chism
piled into the hardheads at Solo,
mons Tuesday night and boated
289 of them, including 264 great
big ones. The catch weighed
nearly 800 pounds. They also
had seven trouts, averaging three
pounds. Capt. Dick Woodburn
took them out.
Reduced to only two peelers
toward the end, they contrived
to make them last them over an
hour. Young Killeen, 9 years old,
landed 25 himself.
Abe Shapiro, Leo and Tom
Grasso, Dave Taven, Jimmy War
vim, Melvin Creel, Johnny
Graham, William Feldbusch and
Lefty" Johnstone yanked in 20
big hardheards at old reliable
Benedict Sunday, several weigh
ing near four pounds.
Point No Point was also we'll
populated by fishermen. Mike
Sears and Frank Grasso boated
around so hardheadS there, and
Ed Peoples, Ed Jameson, Larry"
Homan and Henry Mullen picked
up about the same number and
also a small trout. They ran
across another party with 80 big
hardheads.
Bill Briscoe and Lyle Wellman
landed 63 small hardheads and
one small rock at Cobb Island.
Evarts Corbin and Lyle Spain
yanked in $50 hardheads at
Rock Point.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
To BEGIN
ALL-STAR CAME

CHICAGO, June 80 G.N.SO.
Robert Moses Grove will be the
starting pitcher for the American
League here July 6 when all-star
teams of the two major circuits
clash at Comiskey Park, it was
announced by Connie Mack.
At least three pitchers will work
during the game, according to
Mack, who will manage the Amer
ican League squad. He will have
available Oral Hildebrand and
Wesley Ferreu of Cleveland, and
Alvin Crowder of Washington, in
addition to Grove. Mack an
nounced the following batting
order:
AverilI, Cleveland. cf.
Gehringer, Detroit, 2b.
Ruth, New York. rf.
Gehrig, New York, lib.
Simmons, Chicago, If.
CrOnin, Washington, ss.
Dykes, Chicago, 3b.
Dickey, New York, c.
Grove, Philadelphia, D.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
SEEKING RIVALS
FORSTEELE

Matchmaker Joe Turner was to-
day burning up the wires with Of
fers of three outstanding heavy
weight wrestlers to oppose Ray
Steele in the feature contest at
the Griffith Stadium this coming
Thursday night. The three are
Jimmy Londos, Ed Don George,
and Jim Browning. All claim the
championship.
Turner has already received an
acceptance from Ed White, man
ager of Londos, but is awaiting
word from the other two.
Steele was victor over Gino
Garibaldi in IL minutes in the
headline match last night with
4,5OO fans looking on. The win
ner didn't have a soft time and
was rather hard pressed for the
better part of half an hour.
With Garibaldi weakening, Steele
rushed in to apply body slams and
the match terminated.
Dick Shikat squelched Henry
Piers with a flying mare and
body slam in 18 minutes. Able
Coleman and Frank Speers grap-
pied 30 minutes through a stir
ring bout, but Referee Cyclone
Burns awarded the decision to
Coleman. Floyd Marshall flipped
Son Jennings with a crotch hold
after 2012 minutes of rough mix
ing while Pat O'Shocker threw
Fred Grobmier with a body slam
in % minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

the league with it as the Yanks
getting good pitching, easily de-
feated the Cleveland Indians, 8
to 3.
The Griffs have three more
games with the Tigers here be-
fore reaching New York next
Tuesday for a crucial double
header. The pitching must perk
up some or else the Yanks who
apparently have righted them
selves again, will not only break
the deadlock in the standing
which now exist, but jump into
the lead again-maybe never to
be overhauled. But we won't go
into that.
Crowder, Stewart and Thomas
are in line to hurl these next
three games against the Tigers.
It seems the immediate destiny
is up to them; will they deliver?
The next few days will have an
interesting story to tell.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
KOshOUer Appears
AgUin at TIUin-Citu

In the main six-round prelimi-
nary to three-star eights at the
Laurel (MdO plant this coming
Thursday night, Make Koshover
will be pitted against the best
available opponent.
Fights already chartered are
to bring together Billy Landers
and Eddie Burl, and Leroy Dou-
gan VS.. Charley Won Reedon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
D. C.. NetUOn1en
In Md. State Finals

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Fran-
ces walker and Abbie Sard,
Washington doubles team, faces
Mrs. DeLoyd Thompson and Reba
Kirson in the finals of the Mary
land State tennis tournament to-
day. The Capital girls had
beaten Mrs. Charles Boehm and
Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins in the
Semifinals yesterday.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, No. /
washington player, lost to Mrs.
Thompson in the singles semi
finals, 6-1, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Y A 7 { s, BLISS
SET GOLF PACE

WILLIAMsV1LLE, N. Y, June
30.-Charley Yates, Georgia Tech,
led Walter Emery, Oklahoma, two
up, and Rodney Bliss, Cornell,
paced Henry j. Kowal. jr., Col
gate, three up at the end of the
first nine holes of the 36-hole
semi-final matches in the inter-
collegiate golf championship tour
ney here today.
Yates, with brides on the Sec
ond, fifth, sixth and ninth holes,
was out in 35, one under par, for
the outward nine. Emery, playing
deliberately, birdied the fourth
and fifth to finish his nine in 38.
Bliss went one stroke under par
on the fourth, fifth and sixth
holes to speed over the nine in "a,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
TWO WEIRD UMPIRE DECISIONS HEP TIGERS DEFEAT GhLEES
COUNT DONATES
GOLF CUP To
D. {. CLUB
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

First competition for the Hun
garian Golf Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club will take place Tues
day, it was announced today by
Robert Stead, jr. golf chairman.
The event will be eighteen holes
medal play handicap.
The cup was donated by Count
Szechenyi, former Hungarian Min
lister to the United States who
was transferred to London.
1t is probable that the event
will be held annually on Inde-
pendence Day. The cup will re-
main the permanent property Of
the Chevy Chase Club.
McCarron Shoots IA
+ "All-Weather" Jack McCarron'S
golf was as blistering as the sun
the other day at the Congressional
Country Club. Jack covered the
course in "a, two over par. His
only lapse was on the second hole
where he took a 6, two over par.
He was out in 80 and back in 35.
Claggett Stevens, assistant pro
at Congressional suffered mostly
by McCarron's IA. Stevens had
agreed to play the best ball Of
McCarron and DR.. R. A. Keilty.
Stevens himself was 81, even par,
for the first nine, scoring brides
on the sixth and seventh. He
missed short puts for brides on
the eighth and ninth.
Maury Nee Eliminated
Unfavorable lies brought the
downfall of Maury Nee, of George
town Prep, in the finals of the
Eastern interscholastic golf cham
pionships at Greenwich, Conn,
yesterday, losing to Jack Munger,
of Hill School, 2 and /. They
were off all even teeing off the
eleventh, but Nee dropped this
hole by approaching too strongly.
An unplayable lie cost him the
twelfth and he dropped the thir-
teenth when his drive landed in
a cuppy lie.
Nee cut Munger'S lead to two
by taking the fourteenth when
Munger encountered the trap with
his second. Munger came back
to win the fifteenth, but Nee,
| fighting stubbornly, added the six
teenth with birdie 3. A weak ap-
proach by Nee on the seventeenth
permitted Munger to halve the
hole and end the match, after
Munger had hooked his drive and
placed his second in the trap.
Allan Beats Teammate
Nee advanced to the finals by
defeating the Japanese prince,
Fumitaka Konoye, of Lawrence
vile Prep, and 4, in the other
semifinal match. Capt. Frank
Allan, of Georgetown Prep, de-
feated his teammate, Jimmy Fer
guson, and 1, in the second
flight finals.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
PLENTIFUL
IN NEARBY
WATERS
ANGLERS BEST BET:
POINT LOOKOUT
SECOND BEST BET:
SHARP'S ISLAND
BY GINO SINH

10y NANO SAGNA
Hardheads are both plentiful
and large at all popular fishing
grounds of BAY, lower Patuxent
and lower Potomac, and large
spots are also fairly abundant.
Splendid rockfish catches have
been reported from the lower
Potomac section around Colonial
Beach. and occasional trout and
blues are picked up. A catch Of
38 pan rocks were made off
Colonial Beach Monday and one
of 81 on Tuesday, James L. Jor-
dan writes.
The bluefish and trout run
heralded off Point Lookout turn
ed out to be only a two-day
visit, with those anglers lucky
enough to be out on Wednesday
and Thursday a week ago bag
ging plenty Of them. However,
the school headed back out to
sea, and nothing has been heard
since.
Capt. Bob Wilson, versed
through long personal experience
in the fish lore of Chesapeake
Bay and it's tributaries, is sur
prised by the continued heavy
run Of hardheads so late in the
season. Usually the croakers pass
out Of the picture early in June,
making room for the trout.
II Guess they heard Of the
"New Deap and they have
fallen in line," he wiSe-cracks,
"They might stick around all
summer"
The steadiest and most con.
sistently satisfactory news comes
from around Point Lookout, in
the bay off Solomons Island and
up around Sharps Island. Bloody
Point is also rewarding it's Wis
itorS in nifty manner.
Land Four Blues
A party cid bit of trolling
at Bloody Point which netted
them four blues.
The Quartermaster Generals
Fishing Association slipped over
to Sharps Island and caught up
with 140 large hardheads in five
hours. Those in the group were
A. S. Allen, William F.. Murray,
E. F. Shaull, H. T. Kirk, H. Bart
lett, R. M Turner, B. l.. Butcher,
and Capt. A. E. Beesley, Air
Corps. Roy Wilde manned the
boat.
Ben and Clarence Rogers took
out another party to Sharps con-
sisting of Joseph E. Mann, H. K.
Melcher, P. L. Marsh, G. M. Van
Hoesen, G. C. Wise, C. M. Sam
mons, w. E. Garrett, S. E. Nc
Glathery, w. E. Rabenhorst, Dan.
iel c. Rabenhorst, Lloyd Odenhal
and w. B. Gilmore and boated
100 of them in seven hours.
Ralph Lee had j. Shirley Kines
and friends at the same place
and they hooked III hardheads
in an .all-night trip, and Capt.
Eugene CSnip") Lees group,
consisting of Teddy Schaum, j.
r. Bunny Rabbit, Wade Rabbit,
Roberts and Morris, nabbed 169
hardheads and one trout. All
these catches were made Satur-
day night and early Sun ay.
Harry Lustine and some friends
hauled in % hardheads, also at
SharpS.
Edwin Craige and three friends,
shipping with Captain North, re.
turned with nearly $50 hardheads,
also from Sharp's Island.
Sports Editor Gets EN-
Kirk Miller, Times sports edi-
tor, with Joe Rougeshaw, Lionel
Reynolds and Morton Graham,
yanked in 40 extra large hard
heads at Bloody Point in two
hours Saturday night on shrimp.
Members of the party tried again
early Sunday with no success.
Tony Foody, Jim Mahoney,
Capt. Hank wkins, Paul
Switzer and Gus Arnold waylaid
80 big hardheads and a few spots
off Niger Head buoy early Thurs
day. Hawkins caught so croakers
and spots at Beverly Beach the
day before.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30


1t was quite a battle, too, as
first the Griffs would take the
lead, then the Yanks, with neither
team holding forth for any length
of time until after that stretch
run in September when the Griffs
finally pulled away to register.
Although it hasn't exactly hap
pened yet, history promises to re-
peat itself this season-unless the
GriffS, for one, fall into terrible
reversal Of form.
The Yanks were holding sway
with plenty of margin about three
weeks ago when all of a sudden
they took a flop and the Griffs,
in the meanwhile began winning
right and left. The result, as
most every baseball fan knows by
now, was that the Griffs edged
the Yanks from the top berth and
took it themselves, to increase it
to a tWo-game margin after sew
eral victories that soon followed.
Now an entirely different COM
plexion on the situation has come
about. Today, neither the Griffs
or YankS hold claim to the lead
as both are tied as a result of
their respective games of yester-
day. The Yanks overhauled the
GriffS for this deadlock by defeat
ing the Cleveland Indians, 9 to 3,
while the Griffs were dropping
5-to-4 engagement to the Detroit
Tigers.
Anything Can Happen
This brings about the idea that
anything can happen as the fu-
ture dawns now. It could even
occur today should the Griffs win
while the Yanks were losing or
vice versa. Still it could wait sew
eral days as neither team can or
will advance as long as both win
or lose at the same time.
This sort Of thing featured the
midsummer days of the 1924
season. Nobody could foretell
which contender was going to
finally become the winner and a
repetition of it promises to ap-
pear this year, although it hasn't
gotten into momentum as this is
really the first time that the two
teams have been tied after one
or other had held the lead for a
short spell.
Now, about the actual reasons
for the current deadlock. The
Yanks lost the lead last week. in
fact. lost all those games during
the early part of June because
the pitching was decidedly "off."
Gomez and Ruffing were faring
terribly. Allen was wild and un-
able to hit his stride of 1882,
while the three minor leaguers
Brennan, Van Alta and Brown
were finding it unusually difficult
to stand up against the compe-
tition their new major league
were giving them.
Pitchers Uncertain
During the past two or three
days the Griff hurlerS have been
running into this uncertain
mound trouble, particularly Tom
my Thomas, Jack Russell and
Bill McAfee, who haven't looked
impressive at all in their last
starting and finishing perform
ances such as their cases have
been. Then yesterday, Earl White
hill wasn't exactly himself against
the Detroit Tigers, with the re-
suit a most important contest was
dropped and the leadership Of
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
COlOred Mines Play
At Stadium SUnd1u

The Baltimore Black Sox will
clash with the Nashville CTennO
Giants in an exhibition game at
Griffith Stadium Sunday at 3
o'clock.
The two teams are leaders in
colored professional diamond cir
cleS and boast many outstanding
performers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

pass up the nineteenth" hole.
He divides his golf time be-
tween the Washington Club
and the Annapolis Roads
Country Club.
Some of the things Mr..
Parkinson remembers vividly
in the history of his sports
career are games he played
with Harry D. eastman and
DR.. Don johnson, and the ma
tional opening at Columbia in
1921.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
SRan for HaywOrth in ninth.
4Ran for HOgsett In ninth.

SRan Tor HayWOrth In ninth.
4Ran for HOgsett In ninth.
WASHINGTON .2OO1 100 o IA
Detroit .......... 90 o 3 / o 0 Is
Runs batted in-Schulte (3). Kuhel,
HaywOrth. Walker (2). Owen, Green
berg. TwO-base hits-SchuIte, White
hill, Gehrlnger. Greenberg, Walker,
Bluege. BOken. Home run--Kuhel Sac
Observation-Disclosures, IL; Detroit, Z. Hits
off WhitehilI. 5 in 4 1-3 innings; off
Russell. 3 in 2-S innings; off Rowe,
10 in innings: off Burke. in
inning (nOne out in ninth. Bases on
balIs-Off Rowe. 2: off WhitehiII, /;
off HOgsett. 2; off Burke. 1. Struck
out-By Whitehill, 2: by Rowe, 8; by
Russell. 1. Winning pltCher-HOgsett.
Losing pitcher-Burke. Umplres-VaM
Graflan, Ormsby and Summers. Time
2:16. 900.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
TIGERS VS.. ALL-STARS

The Takoma Tigers will engage
the Wash B. Williams All-Stars
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on the
diamond at Eighteenth and Michi-
gan Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Dy DNUOE Ls OIVNOOO
A little over IL years ago
Kenneth N. Parkinson began
his tri-weekly caliSthenics on
the links. He managed to
wedge in his favorite exercise
between engagements of a gen.
eral law practice. He has
rarely missed his scheduled
game, three times a week, in
the dozen years.
Mr.. Parkinson plays in the
middle eighties and doesn't
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Current Griff- -Yank Battle
Recalls 1924 Race

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Times)
DETROIT Mich. June 30-Nine long eventful years ago
the Grfmen waging most heated fight with the New
York Yankees for the pennant.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30


Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 6; Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis. Z; New York, 8.
(Only games played.)
TOday's Games
OF. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Home Run Derby
American League-FOxx. Athletics,
10; GehriE. Yankees, II: Ruth,
Yankees, II; Lazzeri. Yankees. ID;
Campbell, Browns, IL.
National League-Klein. Phillies, 15i
Berger. Braves Is; Hartnetts Cubs IL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
GRIFFS WANT GAME

Due to cancellation on the
part of the Majestics, the Griffith
Blue Goals Nave an open date to-
morrow and would like to book a
strong OppOnent,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
The Box Score
DETROIT

xNone out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Russell in eighth.
2Batted for Myer in ninth.
DETROIT
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Baseball Standings

FGames behind Ieadtr.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 5; WASHINGTON, 4.
New York, o; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia. 4: st Louis, 1.
Boston Chicago. rain.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (two
games).
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Manufactured Too Late for Easter!

Two of better Coat manufacturers with whom do volume
wrong their Easter Coat Business with the
suit that bought tremendous several hun
ed Coats intended for Easter selling To this large purchase
at comparable reductions
We have divided them into tremendous groups Every Coat
in the sale at each prices Style Success Every Coat
QUALITY Coa Every Coat Spectacular Value at the price,
The Sale opens Wednesday morning 95 We advise early shop
ping naturally the of the sale bound go first
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

. All Silk Lined
Q Fur Trimmed Dress Coats
o Untrimmed Dress Coats
" Swagger Sport Coats
" Mannishly Tailored Coats
" Straightline Styles
" Capes, Scarfs and Capelets
o Smart Rever Effects
. Furred Sleeves and Cuffs
" Soft Crepey WOOlens
0 Tweeds and MOnOtOnes
o Sizes IA to 20, 80 to so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

Early in the Ezth century, tobacco seed from America was taken to Turkey. Different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and dday, and different farming methods produced an entirely new tobacco small in size, but very rich and aromatic.
 This tobacco is known generally as Turkish tobacco; but there are as many varieties of Turkish as there are kinds of apples.
 Four certain spots are famous for the quail