davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ARMY ORDERS

Leave granted Colonel William
H. Monroe, Coast Artillery Corps,
extension one month, to expire
not later than September 80, 1884.
Major Dabney o. Elliott, Corps
of Engineers, two months, June 18,
1884.
Major Leland S. Hobbs, Infan-
try, one month and twenty days,
June 20, 1894.
Major William E. Barott, Cav
airy, four months, June Is, 1884.
Major Homer C. Brown, Infan-
try, one month and fifteen days,
June %, 1884.
Captain Clayton L. Bissell, Air
Corps, one month and twenty-five
days, August 3, 1884.
First Lieut. Burton M. Hovey,
Junior, Air Corps, two months,
July S, 1884.
First Lieut.. Frederick w. OFT,
Air Corps, extension seventeen
days.
First Lieut.. Lincoln Jones,
Junior, Infantry, three months,
June 10, 1884.
Second Lieutenant Henry B.
Kunzig, Infantry, three months
and 10 days, June Is, 1884.
Second Lieutenant Richard j.
O'Keefe, Air Corps, one month
and eight days, July l, 1884.
Second Lieutenant Louis r.
Wirak, Corps of Engineers, one
month and 20 days, June %, 1884.
Second Lieutenant Wayne j.
Dunn, Cavalry, two months and
10 days, June is, 1884, after re-
porting at Fort Riley, Kan.
Second Lieutenant Thad A.
Brown, Infantry, two months and
six days, June 16, 1884.
Major Dale D. Hinman, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Col. Alden M. Graham, Quarter
master Corps, Fort Smelling,
Mimi, to Omaha, Neb.
Lieut.. Col. Berkley T. Mer-
chant, Cavalry, will report to
board at Governors Island, N. Y.
for examination.
Major Roy K. Ogilvie, Medical
Corps, will report to Army re-
tiring board at Washington for
examination,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CLUBWOMEN'S NOTES
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
SENATE
TODAY
SENATE

Meets at noOn
m-Agcuure Committee AAA amendments executive
Room ss4 Senate office Building ~Ne'N'O
so
M Ronm 4 ssnste o to civil Ru56
1O1Sa. mMai G6ntract Investigating Committee mail
1880 m-1nterstate Commerce Committee railway BILL
ss a 1ouns 611 Dusn
tive Capitol committee room -,
1880 @ ans no' dis
HOUSE
1900 Committee
CAPITOL do committee room gallery floor -
just certain claims Of Postmaster in Room 21s old
1890 m-Ways and Means Committee in executive session on
national firearms bill in Room 1901. House Office
1000 G Committee in executive session
1880 Currency Committee in executive session
on temporary insurance in Capitol committee rOOm
s 4 House On Kss
m and Roo s n Hass % on dn
To be called Military Affairs judiciary
CODE HEARINGS
$500 mReady Mixed Concrete Code Authority meeting Will
1000 Platers Metal Polshers and Fnishers
800 m-N1Ode1 Aircraft League New National Museum
1900 m-American institute Of Architects Mayower Hotel
TRADE BODIES
1O:oO a. m.-Producers' Council MayflOwer Hotel
1900 m-Bond Club, annual dinner Country Club
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
2:OO mTakOma Horticultural Club TakOma School,
3:45 m-WOmens International
ing Mcpherson Square.
m-Georgetown University sophomore class
ShOreham Hotel.
200 Correspondents Association dinner.
Mayflower Hotel
.m-University Maryland publications banquet
flower Hotel
1880 m-Princeton Club, banquet Chevy Chase Club.
$500 m-NatiOnal Aquarium Society, meeting. National
Museum.
500 m-Joly Club dinner. Kentucky E.
$500 mChevy Community Center, recital "
Brown School,
500 m-SOcety of Natives meeting. Washington Club
Seventeenth and X Streets Northwest
$500 mGover Park Citizens Association Industrial Home
School,
500 p m-Young Womens Christian Association, Camp Ex
position. Y. w. C. A.
$500 p. m-Rooseve Community Center, Roosevelt
School,
500 m-Eastern Star Order party. 1O5 Sixteenth
st. NJ w.
S:15 m-Pi Society. Georgetown University.
$3.50 p. m-Curley Club card party. Carroll Hail.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DeIphians to Meet

Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson,
of the National Delphian So
ciety of Chicago. will be the
guest of honor and will give an
illustrated lecture, with colored
slides and music accompani-
ment, on "The Masters of Art,
Sculpture and Music, Past and
Present." before the annual
luncheon meeting of the local
branch of the Delphian Society
tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel.
Winners in the recent camera
contest were announced today.
Mrs. Eugene C. Browns camera
picture, entitled, "A Stroll
Through the Bishops Garden"
won first prize. She was award
ed an oil painting, 1.-THE Lone
Cypress" by Ivan McMichael, of
California: Mrs. Clarence Vests
picture, woodland Drive" won
second prize. Her premium was
an etching by Louis K. Harlow,
of Massachusetts,. Maryland,
My Maryland" a picture by Mrs.
E. C. Brown, received honorable
mention.
Judges for the contest, were:
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs, left last
night for Hot Springs, Ark, for
the Federation's Council meet
ing, which opens Monday
and continues through the re-
mainder of the week.
Approximately 1000 club
women, including 800 delegates,
are expected to attend.
Those from the District Of
Columbia who will be present
include Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women'S
Clubs; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, a
director to the General Fedora
ton; Mrs. w. w. Husband, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of
Labor; Mrs. Tilman B. Parks,
wife of Representative Parks of
Arkansas: Mrs. j. Edwin Reid,
Miss Cornelia Hill, Mrs. Charles
Langley, Mrs. AnSon Rogers
Tracy, and Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews.
In addition to numerous ad-
dresses by nationally known
speakers on such controversial
topics as birth control legisla'
ton, the Equal Rights amend
ment, old age pensions and un-
employment insurance, a pro"
gram will be presented by each
of the nine major departments
on the Federation relating to
its special field of work.
The junior department Of the
Federation will have a promi-
nent part in the council meet
ing. In addition to their own
round of conferences, luncheons
and entertainments, they will
present program to the seniors
based on the theme, Youth
Prophesies."
Chester C. Davis, Agricultural
Adjustment Administrator, will
broadcast to the council from
Washington on Thursday after.
noon. The chief of the United
States Forest Service, F. A. Sill
cox, will also address the club
women on Forestry and Family
Life" on the program.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Gen. Joseph B. Keenan,
will speak on crime prevention
and control. Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews, Washington at
torney, will speak in favor of
the Equal Rights amendment,
with Mrs. Jerome E. Cook, Of
the National League of Women
Voters, in opposition.
Birth control legislation will
be discussed in the affirmative
by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, and
in the negative by DR.. Theodore
Aschmen, Of Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ARMY, NAVY AND COAST GUARD ORDERS

Capt. John l.. Corbett, quarter
master Corps, will report to Army
retiring board at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, for examination.
Following Army retiring board
appointed to meet at San Fran
cisco, from time to time, for the
examination of such officers as
may be ordered before it: Mem
bers, Col. Earle D'A. Pearce, Coast
Artillery Corps; Col. John T.
Geary, Coast Artillery Corps; Col.
Halsey E. Yates. Infantry; Col.
Frank S. Bowen, Field Artillery;
Lieut.. Col. Alvin C. Miller, Medical
Corps;. Lieut.. Col. William D. Her
bert, Medical Corps. Recorder,
Major Haig Shekerjian, Chemical
Warfare Service.
Majors Frank L. Cole and Arden
Freer, Medical Corps, detailed
medical examiners and witnesses
before the Army retiring board ap-
pointed to meet at San Francisco,
Cal.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence R. Bell, Med.
ical Corps, detailed member of
Army retiring board appointed to
meet at San Francisco, Cal.
Capt. Hubert D. Hoover, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, to
Tientsin, China.
Capt. Severne S. MacLaughlin,
Infantry, to Westminster, Md.
Captain Henry M. Underwood,
Corps of Engineers, to New York.
First Lieutenant Louis J. Clater-
bos, Corps of Engineers, to Fort
Humphreys, Va.
First Lieutenant Cornman L.
Hahn, Corps of Engineers, to Fort
Logan, Colo.
First Lieutenant Albert Riani,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Law
ton, Wash.
Captain Homer B. Petit, Corps
of Engineers, to Fort Humphreys,
Virginia.
First Lieut.. Benjamin F. Chad
wick, Corps of Engineers to Fort
DUPONT, Delaware.
Capt. Glenn H. Slough, Corps
of Engineers, to Fort Mcintosh,
Texas.
Capt. Horace L. Porter, Corps of
Engineers, to Fort Mcintosh, Tex.
First Lieut.. Karl B. Schilling,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Hum
phreys, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
HEADS
ELECTED

Members of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel Chapter No. 18, in Silver
Spring, have announced the cleo
ton of the following officers for
this year:
Mrs. Lois Kinsinger, Mother Of
the Bethel; Garland Wolfe, Daddy
of the Bethel; Mrs. Irene Snyder,
secretary; Mrs. Pauline Kelly,
treasurer, and Mrs. Alice B. Oliver,
musical director.
The Silver Spring Bethel will
sponsor a benefit card party in
the Masonic Temple, Silver Spring
Monday evening. Prizes, will be
given and refreshments will be
served.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Trade Men to Join
Safety Conference

Three representatives of the
Washington Board of Trade have
been selected to attend sessions of
the National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety, convening
here May 1925. They are: Wallace
B. Robinson, chairman of the
traffic committee; John Esch,
chairman Of the transportation
committee, and George Graham,
chairman of the streets and ave-
nues committee. The first meet
ing of the trade boards new traf-
fic committee will be held Tues
day at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SCHOOL PARLEY
IN CHILE, TOPIC

Plans for the second inter-Amer-
ican conference of education, to
be held in Santiago, Chile, Sep
tember 9 to Is, will be laid at a
meeting in the office of Commits
sioner of Education, DR.. George F..
Zook, tomorrow. He will meet
with school and university heads
from every part of the country.
The purpose of the Santiago
conference is to bring Pan-Ameri-
can countries in closer accord with
this country through education.
The Inrer-American Federation
of Education, under the leadership
OF the chairman, DR.. Levin Swig-
gett, Is sponsoring this country's
part in the conference.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
TIMES TABLE
The Weather
Local Temperatures
Yesterday

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn,
perature since January /, 1884, 81,
Excess of temperature since May
l, 1884, "a.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-.
cipitation since January l 1894,
1874.
Excess of precipitation since
May l, 1884, .26.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 11:10 a. m.
and 1854 p. m. Low tides, SAL
a. m. and 6:16 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, II Sc a m.
Low tides, 6:28 a. m. and z p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:54 a. M,
and sets 7:15 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:53 a,
m. and sets 7:16 p. m.
The moon rises today 8:47 a. m,
and sets II AT p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:4a
q. m.
Weather Details
District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; warmer to-
night; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Saturday; somewhat warmer in
east and central portions tonight;
| slightly cooler Saturday in north
east portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; slightly warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
JEWS To MARK
2-DAY FEAST

With ceremonies in home and
synagogue, Washington Jewry will
usher in the two-day celebration
of the Feast of Weeks, or Shawl
9th, on Sunday.
The holiday commentaries the
revelation at Sinai, the proclama-
tion of the holy law. and the birth
of Israels religion.
Confirmation will be held in the
various synagogues and services
will be held at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
Streets Northwest, on Monday at
$3.50 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
COrdeLL Hull TO Get
NOtre Dame DeQree

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IS
Q.N.SO.-Secretary of State Cor"
dell Hull will receive an honorary
doctor of law degree from the uni
versity of Notre Dame at the nine.
tieth annual commencement exer'
cises June 3. The degree is being
conferred in recognition of his
work for international peace at
the London Conference last sum-
mer,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Wat T. CluveriuS
assigned to Chicago, Ill.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Hartley to
Baltimore, Md.
Lieut.. Frederick w. McMahon to
Battle Force.
Lieut.. u. g) Robert H. Keliher
to U. S. S. Indianapolis.
Lieut.. ii. g. William J. Richter
to Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. q. g. Egbert A. Roth to
U. S. S. Chandler.
Lieut.. q. g. Jimmie R. Simpson
to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Lieut.. Il. g. William G. Walter.
mire to U. S. S. Preble.
Lieut.. q. g. Robert H. Wilkin.
son to U. S. S. Rathburne.
Lieut.. Comdr. John G. Smith to
U. S. S. Portland.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie c. Stevens
to American embassy, London,
England.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Helen Hanback, NOw
"MisS AIornndrin''

The title of Miss Alexandria, I"
was bestowed on Miss Helen Han
back, of Potomac, in the beauty
pageant of Alexandria Post "a,
American Legion, in Maury School
last night. There were 56 en-
trants. Miss Hanback,, who is a
clerk in the lumber division of the
NRA, was given a loving cup and
will represent the post in the State
contest at Lynchburg, in Sep
tember,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
0. S. B. Plan Dance

Capital Lodge No. 3, Order of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will
meet Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at Moose Hall, 1414 I st.
N. w. with Mrs. Anna Sabats,
commander, presiding. Follow
ing the business session there
will be a dance.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Card PARTY

Mrs. R. M. Richards, of 1907
Macomb st. N. w., is opening
her home for a cottage card
party for the benefit of the
patriotic work of Our Flag Chap
ter, D. A. r., next Saturday aft
ernoon, May 26, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Richards is taking the re-
Servations. Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
regent of the chapter, will as
sist in receiving.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

COAST GUARD ORDERS
Carpenter CT) George F.. Err.
win, assigned to Coast Guard Air
Station, Gloucester, Mass.
Pay Clerk James Morrison to
HermeS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
D. c. Delegates or for Convention
OfWomen' Clubs at Hot Springs;
1000 Expected to Attend

Miss Clara r. Sanders, art chair
man Of the Women's City Club;
S. H. Matthews, of the Wash
ington Photographic Society,
and Walter w. Hicks, of the Ma
tional Association of Photo Fin
ishers. Mrs. A. B. Manly was
chairman of the exhibit.
George washington Chapter
of the Delphian Society will visit
the Russian Embassy at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The chap
ter will meet Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Hamil-
ton Hotel with Mrs. Robert w.
Howard as leader.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Seal to Speak

Elwood Seal, director of pub
lie welfare, will give a resume
of the findings of the milk in
vestigation in the District of
Columbia next Thursday at IL
a. m. before a meeting of the
education committee of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, at its clubhouse, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10

This safe, all.
vegetable laxative
-MR-haS been
rs dependable as a
family doctor dur
.ng their trying
after forty"
years. Mr. keeps
them regular
year after year
faithful
never any need to
increase the dose.
No -nr lnp fhoSTs
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
THEIR MEDICINE CHEST
FOR 20 YEARS

''evening Of life is so free from complaints.
Millions of people welcome the aid of this re-.
liable corrective. For Natures Remedy
strengthens and regulates the entire elimina-
tivetract; safely carries away the poisons that
bring on head
aches, colds,
biliousness. TONIGHT
Get Csc box g1SgglSle1A
All druggists. AAARsRAksRiAAsk ksA9sSRSasH
MTR0AAc" Quick relief for acid indiges-
AOMS ton, heartburn Only 10c.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Chapter 80

TITS a bona fide proposal.
Pippin. It wasn't because Of
the night and the stars. I've
been thinking of this for a long
time. We can get married.
Well have a grand life"
Pippin grinned.
Gregg knelt down, fastened
an angle worm on a hook,
shrugged.
TN tell you the rest when
I come back"
He Sauntered off after Jon
who had climbed out on a flat
boulder and, quiet as a statue.
stood with his line cast. Jon
pulled back; the line taut; a
big speckled trout made q
bright arc through the air.
A deep, sanctuary hush closed
over the momentary flash.
1t was evening. Shadows on
the wild Sierra crags darkened
to purple, and the lake
dropped like a silver urn and
forgotten in the sheer pre-
cipitouS chaSm-dimmed, as
though dreams flowed over it,
to amethyst.
Pippin leaned against a Strag.
gly pine that grew like a for
lorn rebel from the austere
granite slabs. Gregg returned.
He sat at her side, resting his
head on her arm.
Best time Of the day. Al
most profane to talk. Jon
caught seventeen trout. I got
none. Fishermen have to be
born. Like poets. Certainly
plumb full of hush up here.
You won't take me seriously,
Pippin?"
you've been warning me for
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Chickie' S Daughter
Delighted With Gress's Proposal
Pippin Dreams Of Carefree
Wandering With Him

two years, Gregg. You've been
daring me to get hopeful OF
love and affection"
We'll, that phase is done. I
want you to marry me. l can
make you happy"
I'm not the sort OF wife
you've dreamed about, Gregg.
You want your woman to adore
you. You want her on her
knees"
You're not madly in love
with me, Pippin. 1 know that.
But given a little time you
might be. I've a lot of imag-
ination. I'm better than you
think 1 am. can be awfully
good to you"
She was touched by his
ardor, by his young. obvious
goodness and intrigued by the
exciting panorama his breezy
speech unrolled.
He said: You admit it would
be larky?"
"Yes, but it's not real. Life
doesn't rollick along in that
'hail-fellow' fashion"
"Oh, there's such a lot of bunk
passed out about life. Life is
real, life is earnest, and the
grave is not its goal-all that.
But life can be anything you
want. The majority of people
have no originality. Because
their mothers lived within four
plaStered walls. they must do
the same. No wonder it took mil
lions Of years to get out Of the
jellyfiSh stage.
Mad Plan
"It's just too bad to waste the
precious gift on pauperS who are
too mean to spend it. They die
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
uou Are YOUR Nerves?

,:4..rv nerves are everywhere
IN modern life. You know them n
b. by such signs as these .,;''s;t. t1G,.
ing trownins and w0rry'nSi st ~,
If your nerves are no, n al
they shouldbe study your or n"D,
its that might affect them-your YOU.
eating, your sleeping, your rec, rec,
reations. And get a fresh 14;". sian
on your smoking by star D"'
on Camels.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
RTIsEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

H'yon are troubled with corns or cal
louses. do NOE run the risk of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
Of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get \
few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. I'M
mediately the pain will disappear and
In a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and all--leavinE the sur
sounding skin in y healthy normal con-
Aition.
This together with the fact that lee
Mint overcomes such affections as sore
tired, aching. puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool, easy and comforts BILE,
Ia probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given it by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn. corn between the toes or pain
full eallouses in such q pleasant and
safe way, makes it seem the height Of
folly for anyone to pare a corn and
people are warned to stop it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
CAPPER WANTS
COMMISSION
HEARINGS
CONTINUED from Page y


iIlss had cJntinued for a consider
able period. 1 could easily name
several other bills, Of more or less
importance than the merger.
which made heavy inroads on the
time of the members Of the Dis
trict Committee.
Let me make it perfectly clear
that 1 do not believe any member
@: the District Committee be-
Rrudges the time he gives to the
consideration Of the affairs Of the
Nations Capital. I think that the
members Of the committee are
deeply and sincerely interested in
getting the best information they
can on pending District legislation.
I think that the committee men,
berS have evidenced their willing.
ness to give residents of Washing
ton all possible opportunity to pre-
sent their views to the committee.
On the other hand, 1t seems
TO me that a great deal Of the
time spent by the committee
could be saved if the District
Commissioners, or officials desig-
mated by them, should hold public
hearings on proposed legislation
before the bills were presented
for introduction. I think that in
this way a great many misunder-
standings and o great deal OF
misinformation concerning legis-
lation could be avoided.
Committee to Hear Appeals
This would not mean neces-
sArily that the District Commit
tee would refuse to hear citizens
on the grounds that their needs
had been made known to the
Commissioners. It means simply
that through adequate prepara-
tion Of legislation intended to
affect the people of Washington
the people would be properly in
formed and organizations desiring
to record themselves in favor of
such legislation could submit their
Endorsements through the Com
missioners.
II persons protesting the legis-
lation desired to be heard by the
committee, / know of no good
reason why the committee should
not hear them, If such hearing
was for the purpose Of informing
the commit ttee as to the merits or
defects of the proposed legisla-
tion.
Another article by Senator
Capper will appear exclusively
In The Washington Times TO-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Judge Admits Having
Gun While on Bench

TRENT N. j., April 10
GNS).-How former Common
Pleas Judge william B. Harley, of
Passaic, impressed by threats from
politicians, always had a revolver
with him as he presided in court
remained the outstanding sensa-
tion as the judiciary committee of
the assembly resumed sessions to-
day to hear more testimony on
conditions in New Jerseys courts.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
DR.. Woods to Head
Wilmer Institute

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Dr.
Alan c. Woods, noted eye spe-
cialist, today accepted the post
of head of wilmer Ophthalmo-
logical Institute at Johns Hopkins
University. DR.. Woods succeeds
DR.. William H. Wilmer, founder
Of the clinic in 1925. who will
retire July l. DR.. Woods has been
associated with the clinic since
its founding and in 1927 was
named associate professor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
High Court Admits
KinQfiSh'S Brother

julius T. Long, Louisiana attor-
ney and brother of Senator Huey
Long, was admitted to practice in
the United States Supreme Court
yesterday. His admission was
moved by Representative Riley
Wilson, who opposed "Huey" IN a
campaign for the gubernatorial
nomination in Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
By ElenOre
Meherin

with all the years saved up and
withered."
"Gregg-you make me weep"
But there was a woman went
to college with my mother. She
was born in the SHOWS on a
mountain side. She had brothers
and sisters all born on one wild
trail or another. The parents
CONTINUED on Second Comic
PoCe)
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

William T. Tlden, II, times world tennis champion
and winner Of countless other titles,
Tournament play in tennis imposes terrific strain upon the
system Healthy essential if player is
going to he successful in maintaining his speed, endurance,
and the psychology of victory. AS steady smoker find
that cigarettes vary lot in their effect upon the have
tried all the other popular brands hut for years have smoked
Cames Because Of their extraordinary miIdness know
that smoke Camels freely wish and still have
healthy nerves.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

W. E. Richards, Jr. of Lansford, Pa, who rode
nearly 10000 miles in his car last year, says:
''Im a real tennis fan, Mr. Tilden, and know
it takes healthy nerves to play championship ten
mis- year after year. But don't forget, it takes
healthy nerves to drive a car, too. Trying to see
your way in binding fog or rain .. skids. other
drivers taking quick, unexpected turns-all are
enough to give any man traffic jitters' And yet
driving never bothers me bit. Smoke? I'll say
do. Morning, noon, and night. But stick to
nerves. And Camels sure taste great"