davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Coup by Stahremberg
Threatens in Austria

VIENNA, Oct. 31.-Not daring to
publish the names of the represen-
tatives to the new Parliament,
which opens tomorrow, the reac-
tionary Schussnigg Government
will face as a matter of hours the
possibility of being overthrown by
the military fascist clique of Prince
Stahremberg's Helm wehr. The
Heimwehr chiefs have declared
they will seize power if tomorrow's
parliament contains any member of
the Catholic Trade Unions, or any
group except their own forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
YETTA LAND TO SPEAK

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 31.-A mass
meeting observing the seventeenth
anniversary of the Bolshevik Rev.
olution will be held here at Bandi
Hall, 1908 Belden Avenue, N. E. on
Sunday with Yetta Land, Commu-
mist candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral as the principal speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

Contributions received to the credit of Burck in
his Socialist competition with Mike Gold, Harry
Cannes "del" the Medical Advisory Board Ann
Barton David Ramsey in the Daily Worker drive
fn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

Contributions received to the
credit Of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with Del, Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
Ann Barton, Jacob BUrck and
David Ramsey. in the Daily Worker
drive for $4,000. Quota-S500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
World Front
War Expenditures
In 1913 and 1884
BY HARRY CANNES

War Expenditures
In 1913 and 1884
A Few Corrections
SURVEYING government ex-
~ penditures for war pur-
poses throughout the world,
the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton has issued a report declar-
ing that the leading powers
have now far exceeded their
preparations for war over 1918, on
the eve of the last imperialist world
war.
In its report, THE Increasing
Burden of Arnaments," the F.P.A.
has massed together figures and
facts published by the various gov
ernments on their war budgets.
However, no effort was made, de-
spite the great value of this COM
pilation, to distinguish class forces
or imperialist aims, as well as to
delve behind the lying budget fig
ures and give truer picture of the
actual ex ent of war preparations.
For example, in dealing with the
United States, the F. P. A. very
feebly attempts to show to what
extent the Roosevelt regime has
increased war expenditures over its
predecessor, the Hoover govern
ment.
The report states that total of
over $800,0O0,000 was provided for
war purposes.
Seymour Waldman, Daily Worker
Washington correspondent, after
carefully searching all government
expenditures and appropriations,
listed in detail war expenditures
direct and indirec0 by the Roose-
welt government of over $2,0O0,-
900 900.
DASED on official figures, the F.
ID P. A. publishes the following
comparative war expenditures Of
the big powers in 1918 and 1884:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
By Joe Williams
Derby Looks Wide Open
Time Tria | S Deceptive
Peace Chance a Winner?

NEW YORK, May 2.-They saying this years Derby
to be what have nicknamed the historic Chur-
chill Downs track Saturday, is wide open thing like the
noisy end Of French horn, and that anybody win it
barring possibly the Browns and Hoover
wouldn't be surprised The Derby generally is a wide
and the years few and widely spaced when
such noble hay-motored steeds Twenty Grand Reign
Count Extermnator and Old Rosebud stand out far
be practically things
On the whole the Derby may be said to be a fairly run
in that favortes have than lost but in most
instances there from three to five bosses that
have equally solid chance and for that the specua
ton IS spread around in the punch board manner.
TIVE probably gamble any
- other race Of its kind because happens to be the first important
OF reliable information for the Spectators to work with
mine whether 2-yeaod champion
5s @ 3 % ona form aons into d the older division Sometimes
The problem becomes douby happened
ods In that case some @ NO n b tb 5n0g t th zoSe
pon Such colt always absolutely safe investment
IMAGINE most notable instance of the unrelDy of time trials
co blown blazing speed
n e2n faster timer indicating that he could have gone the distance
E R Bradley hope Derby
finish line in the slow time of 2o8 2 The for the Derby
among the also rams. Bubbrng Over won in 2o34-5.
TN the absence of actual competitive results as basis for judgment
the gentlemen who follow the turf must perforce place most of their
Thomas Soon Over Discovery three other
Derby ebs have split the watch wide and Cavacad in two
starts. has
Now help matters either.
these colts
deciding
line
And besides time trials be just deceptive Mr. Hubbes
lhanded ball his workouts
alphabetically
had left his fight gymnasium.
demonstrated
a ightener the Derby
Widene the Duke
Haleah the the record time of 135 @ This bettered
1930and
than alley
old
giddy-ap
The atrustc gentlemen
IS anybody should be adventurous bet them
another probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Clyde Smith to Be
New [. U. Grid Aid
Former Geneva College Star
Chosen by 30.
BIZ Times Spcci1I

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May a.
Clyde Smith. former Geneva college
end and blocker. will round out the
Indiana university football coaching
staff as varsity line coach. a
Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin'S an
of Smiths appointment
today completed the new grid staff
for the 1884 Crimson eleven. Sew
eral weeks ago McMillin named
Ralph Graham, Kansas university
star blocker, to instruct the Hoosier
backs next fall.
He learned his college football I'M
der McMillin on the Geneva teams
that trounced Harvard and many
other major football institutions
eight years ago. Like Graham,
Smith was noted in his undergradu-
ate days for blocking. a grid funda-
mental stressed by 30.
McMillin will speak in Indian
apoliS tonight at the annual Indiana
university Founders day dinner at
the Columbia Cub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Sixty-three filed entry blanks last
year. The drop this year. surprising
in view of the return to the 100000
cash awards. is believed due partly
to the gasoline restriction which
limits cars to forty-five gallons for
the long grind, and to the prospect
Of a faster starting field resultant
from the reduction of starters from
forty-two to thirty-three.
Three former winners are among
the early entries. They are Louis
Meyer winner in 1923 and 1888;
Fred Frame, winner in 1882, and
Pete DePaolo, 1925 winner attempt
ing a comeback.
Frame Enters Three
Frame will be represented by
three cars. one of which he will
drive himself. Pilots for the other
two, including the famous stream
lined catfish have not been
named
wild Bill" Cummings. Indianap-
oils ace who captured the pole po-
Sition in last years qualifying trials.
again heads the team entered by
Mike Boyle of Chicago. Cummings
will pilot front wheel drive, Miller
powered four cylinder creation.
Driver for Boyles rear-wheel drive
Miller eight has not been named.
Phil Shafer, another local driver.
also has two cars entered and will
drive one himself.
CleSSie Cummins, Columbus,
QndD, engineer, is back this year
with two Diesel oil-burning cars.
Veteran Dave Evans, who drove a
similar job for 500 miles without
stop in 1881, will be at the wheel of
one, with H. w (Stubby) Stubble-
field handling the other.
Litz Is First to Sign
Two popular drivers will race for
the California Racers, Inc, headed
by P. E. Scully. De Paolo will drive
Miller Four Wheel-Drive Special
and Lou Moore a Foreman Axle
Special. These drivers now are in
Europe. They will race at Tripoli
May 6, returning Immediately for
the long race here. They are due
at the track on May 20, the day
after qualifying trials open.
A. B. CDeacon) Litz. first to enter
the 1884 event; Russell Snowberger.
Semi-stock car king; Ralph Hep
burn and Frank BriSko, veterans;
Walter (Shortyt Canton and Ches-
ter Gardner are others we'll known
in the incomplete list of drivers
Additional stars will join the list
when owners name their drivers and
late entries pour in from various
parts of the country Harry Hartz,
one-time driver and now a success
full engineer, has a car entered, and
it is rumored that popular Billy
Arnold, 1880 winner, may return
after years retirement to drive for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

at indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Upon Mrs. Russos reaction to
this years race may depend Joe's
future as a driver. because he adj
mits frankly that she will have some
say-so about his daring fun when
race day is over.
The Russo romance distinctly is
one of sports. Mrs. Russo is a
prominent horSeWoman, having
owned the famous beauty, Just
Gold, and now is proud possessor of
My Beloved, one of the country's
highest ranking five-gaited horses.
Young Russo, who is consulting
engineer for the Pyroil Company,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Tribe Fights Way to Second
Position Again by Capturing
Three in Four at Louisville
HooSers Rewarded With Vacation Today; ST. Paul Due
at Stadium Tomorrow for Three Games; Rosenberg
Leads Attack to Beat Colonies, to 2.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

After capturing three out of four from the Colonies in Louisville to
the Indians returned home
reward victory march
Klefer declared holiday the
this afternoon.
scheduled Louisville today played off bill
Sunday the Indians taking both tits.
Bob Coemans St Paul Saints will threeame series at Perry
will
the Minneapolis Mers will invade the local beginning with
double header Sunday Colemans Apostles slow
seldom that
The Morthmen win going shortly. if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
PURDUE NINE OPENS
SERIES WITH INDIANA
BIZ JHitcd Press

BIZ UHtcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 2-The
Purdue baseball team, defeated only
once in eight starts, was scheduled
to entertain Indiana today in the
first Of a two-game Big Ten base
ball series.
The Boilermakers will play their
third game of the week Saturday
against Chicago here and the Chica-
go and Purdue track teams also will
meet on that date. High school STU
dents from all over the state will
be guests at Purdue Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
HOLD TRIANGULAR MEET

The Shortridge high school track
team will be hosts to Bloomington
and Greencastle in a triangular
track meet at the Shortridge ath-
letic field Friday. This meet is be-
ing backed by the Shortridge Par
ent-Teacher Association. Both
Bloomington and Greencastle have
good teams and a close battle is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
COLOMBO, FAVORITE,
COPS ENGLISH RACE
By I Hitcd Press

By THitcd Press
NEWMARKET, England, May g.
Lord Glanely's Colombo, heavy
favorite for the Derby and con-
sidered by some turfmen to be the
best 3-year-old in England of the
present century, won the classic
Two Thousands Guineas Stakes
today.
EaSton, owned by Ralph Beaver
Strassburger, American publisher,
was second and Aga Khan's Bad
ruddin was third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

The Indians walloped the sphere
for thirteen blows at Parkway field
in Louisville yesterday and crushed
the Colonies, to 2. Harry RoSen-
berg led the Hoosier assault with
three hits, including a whiStling
triple that batted in the Indians
first run in the initial inning. Bolen,
Using and Wright were employed
on the Indian mound and Weinert,
Penner and Nachand pitched for the
Colonies.
Off to Fast Start
The Hoosiers leaped away to a
tWO-run lead in inning No. l and
never we're headed. They tailed
again in the third and fifth and
then blasted out four runs in the
seventh. Three singles, a double
and sacrifice made it a fat stanza
for the Tribesmen, and this rally
sent Phil Weinert to the showers.
The Colonels got to Stewart Bolen
for one marker in the fourth and
one in the fifth, and when he
weakened again in the sixth Jack
Using was sent out to relieve him.
Using twirled good ball, but an
injury took him out of action in the
ninth after two down The count
was three and two on Van Camp,
Colonel pinch hitter, when Using
fell as he chased a slow roller that
went foul.
HurIs One Ball
Jack leaped to avoid touching the
bouncing sphere and Sprawled on
the greenSward, hurting his wrist.
Red Wright went in and threw one
ball, and put enough on it to make
Van Camp send a short fly to Siga-
fOos. ending the game
The Indians completed two
double plays and caught two
Colonels stealing, all of which helped
smother Louisville rallies. The Ken
tuckians collected eleven hits and it
was necessary for the Tribesmen to
be on the alert in the field. Using
upset the cart for the Colonies in
the seventh when he doubled to left
center, scoring two mates. The
surprise extra base swat out of a
pitcher took Phil Weinert right out
of the game.
Jimmy Shevlin, who went to first
base after Washington batted for
Wingard in the fifth, filled the job
in splendid style, got one hit, batted
in run and scored one himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
POLO PLAY GOES ON
East Favored to Win Title From
Western Indoor Team.
BIZ nifsd Prtsa

CHICAGO, MAY 2.-The second
game of the east-weSt series for the
national indoor high goal polo
championship will be played at the
one hundred twelfth field artillery
armory tonight with the east IA
vored to win the title
Led by winston Guest. ten-goal
player. the east won the first game
last Saturday, Isl to Z The east
ern team has a total goal ranking
OF 20 TO the vests 10.
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Batted for Penner in seventh.
Batted for Nachand in ninth.
Eh2 oais7iiRFs - IS6 &c

Runs batted in-Rosenberg. Sigafoos.
Washington. Using g. Coonev. Shevlin
Brsck. Adsir. Two-baSe hits-Sigafoos
Adair. Using. Brack. Three-base hits
Rosenberg Radclih. Sacrifices-Wingar
Sherlock. Double plsvS-Sherlock funas-
sistedt Bedore TO Sherlock TO Shevlin.
Left on baseS-Indisnapolis. ?: Louisville
z Base on ballS-Of Weinert. ? Struck
out-Bv Weineri 4. by BOlen I. by lis
ing J. Hits-Of Bolen. in % innings:
OF Using. ? in 3 innings. of Wright. o
IN Is inning. of Weinert. II in 6ia in
ningS. OF Penner. / in % inning: of
NaChsnd in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Weinert fBoienl Winning pitcher
Bolen Losing pifcher-Weinert Umpires
Johnston and Swanson. Time-1.54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
CARDS BOW TO PURPLE
Three Run Rally in Ninth Gives
Central Normal Victory.
BIZ United Press

WFttW 7 TTNN
DANVILLE, Ind, May 2.-Central
Normal made a three-run rally in
the ninth inning to defeat Ball State
Teachers college. s to 5, in a base
ball game here yesterday.
Edwards, Central pitcher, brought
in the winning run when he singled
after Edwards, third baSeman. had
triplec with two men on base
Blanda, Central first baseman.
homered with one on in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Cavalcade, 3 to |,
Filly Matt Hari,
A to l, in Derby
Race Expert Predicts Field
of Sixteen; Late Odds
Announced.
By JHifed Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Brook
meade Stables Cavalcade, at 3 to l,
and the Dixiana Stables flly, Mata
Hari, at 4 to l, continue to domi-
nate the Kentucky Derby field, &C
cording to the latest line issued by
Tom Shaw, New York bookmaker.
Shaw predicts that not more than
sixteen 3-year-olds will start at
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Satur-
day, although there are twenty still
under consideration. Here's the
latest line:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
.BOCEK SENT TO COAST

By UHited Press
CHICAGO, May 2,-Milton Bocek,
former University of Wisconsin out
fielder, has been sent to the Sacra-
mento Pacific Coast League club on
option by the Chicago White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Weeping Meanie Wins
Cry Baby ZaharaS losses Dr. Karl SarpOS After They
Go II Minutes Without FALL
BY CARLOS LANE

BrObdngnagan
Il ArmOry night S a landslide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
But That's !
Smokes Cooler

TTTELL- MEANING friends were
wv puzzled. why, oh why" they
questioned, "do you roll SC cigars like
expensive ones, when it takes so much
more tobacco? Smokers can't tell the diff
ference in SC cigars anyway
But they were wrong. Smokers do
know the difference. Even one 'smoke
session" with a Charles DENLY "sells"
smokers who always thought that a SC
cigar must burn rapidly and get hot and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

met his bride-to-be at a party in
Crosse Point, Detroit, early in the
new year and they were married on
Jan. 10 at MartinsviIle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
FIFTY MAY BATTLE FOR SPEEDWAY GLORY
Thirty-Three Racing Cars
Are Entered as Deadline
Is Reached at Midnight
Additional Blanks Expected Through Mails From Distant
Drivers Billy Arnold May Pilot Hartz Mount;
DePaoIo to Try Comeback
BY NERN ROXELL

At least fifty will the thrtyhee assign
Indianapolis Speed
indicated
Time limit midnight night with thirty
three the incomplete field Mail entries postmarked before the
acceptable the rules the official total will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Major Leaders
RUNS BATTED IN

HOME RUNS
Klein. Cubs ----. FOXX. Athletics . 4
6aartnett CUBS. ; Bonura, White Sox !
RUNS BATTED IN
Klein. Cubs -.... Is FoXX. Athletics Il
Suhr. Pirates Is Dickey. Yankees 70
Reynolds Red Sox IS VOsmik Cleveland -
HITS
REYNOLDS. Red SoX 20 UrbanSki. Braves Is
Werber, Red Sox 10 Klein. Cubs IL
VoSmik. Cleveland 10 .Kuhel. Senators Is
Moore. Giants is Gehrnger Tigers IS
Alien. PhllleS Is ManuSh. Senators l8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Indian Notes

THE Indians produced evidence
Il in the first inning at Louisville
yesterday to indicate they meant
business with the war club. Lee was
retired on a hot shot to Funk,
Cooney lined a single to left, Rosen-
berg tripled to the right field corner,
scoring Cooney, and Sigafoos tailed
Rosenberg, with deep fly to Brack
in left center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Links Prodigy

A CHIP of the block-and what
"A chips Bobby Doak. 13-
year-old son Of Bill Doak. former
major league spitban pitcher who
took up golf, and now manages the
Bradentown (Fla) Country Club.
Over a par 70 course Bobby shot a
rs the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Early List of Pilots and Cars
Entered in 50O-Mile Classic

|
!
LousN
H.
Harry Hart
NJ. Boyle
MILLER F. W. D. HfornaR Inc.
CaIfor
Shafer
Shafer
H Snowb
ed Frame
FdF
UNNAMED Ralph Hepbur
Floyd A. Smith
Aden Samps
Jane Kemp
AutoCo
J.
CAN'T
ROY Scott
ha
W. Grow
Ienck J. Inger
J and
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

In the fourth the Colonies blasted
one marker Radcif hit for three bases
after one down, and Adair scored him
with a double. Adair decided to pull
surprise play and endeavored to pilfer
third. but Riddles throw nailed him.
Thompson followed with single but was
left when Bolen tossed out Funk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Dale Miller served as Tribe road
sec" and was in charge of the
return trip. Manager Red
Killefer motored TO indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

In the seventh round. when the Indians
broke loose and pounded the sphere all
over the park TO score four runs, Riddle
started the storm with a single. Bedore
followed with a single and Riddle ehugged
for third. The Colonies thought they had
him. hut Johnny hit the dirt and crashed
into Funk with such force that the Colonel
third saeker dropped the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Errors usually are followed by
hits. With two away in the fifth
Bolen fumbled Rosen's bunt and
Brack stepped up and slashed out
long double, scoring RoSen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

The Colonies fell victim to their own
rough work in the sixth frame. With
Adair on first and one out, Adair tried a
theft of second. Thompson, who was
batting, stepped over the plate, wiggled
lided with him. Thompson was ruled out
for interference and Adair sent back
to first. Funk then singled. sending Adair
the Tribe rubber. The Colonel attempted
a double steal and Funk was tagged out
by Sherlock before Adair crossed the
plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Jumping Joe Gets
Okay to Return

Next week. card in the armory
viii mark the return of Jumping
Joe SaVoldi TO Indianas wrestling
society after more than a years
absence, enforced by Al G. Feeney,
state athletics commissioner.
Jumping Joe will be matched in
the main so OF the card next Tues
day night with Sol Slagel, the tor
nado tanner from Topeka, Kan. The
former Notre Dame football star
was suspended in April, 1888. after
he took run-out powders on matches
here and in Evansville.
Feeney reinStated him today after
Joe put up 500 bonds to appear
for the bout here and for another
in Evansville on May Is.
In the Semi-final of last nights
show Charlie Strack, Boston mat
ace. plunked Roger Mahoney Of
Pittsburgh. ex-Penn university ath-
lete. shoulders down with a pile
driver shoulder press in four MIN
utes.
Dick Raines. the devil from Dali
las. threw Dorve Roach. New Or
leans. in twenty-Seven minutes of
the curtain-raiSer after both boys
pitched each other into the laps
OF the ringSide customers several
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Rosen got lucky hit in the seventh.
His short hopper bounced as high the
grandstand and before it came down in
Tisings glove ROsen had reached first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Weinert issued two intentional passes in
the fifth. The Colonel hurler was in a
deep hole and escaped with only one
marker against him in that frame. Rosen-
berg led of the inning with a single and
pulled up at third on a double by Sigafoos.
Riddle famed. Bedore was passed purpose
". filling the sacks and Washington batted
for Wingard Mr.. Vernon was tossed out,
but Rosenberg scored. Sherlock was given
a free ticket again filing the sacks, and
Bolen forced Sherlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Radclif reached first In the eighth and
the Indians knocked him off in a twin
killing when Adair grounded to Bedore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
DTTCHER WFTNERT

DITCHER WEINERT used the
4 bean ball" on Sherlock in the
second and Vincent barely got
down in time to escape serious in
jury. Sherlock turned in a bright
fielding game despite one miscue.
The Louisville infield is as hard as
a rock and the outfeld is not much
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

bitter before the end. From tip to tip
Charles Denbyis cool, satisfying smoke.
TOBACCO MELLoWED YEARS
But there's more to the secret than
mere rolling alone. This cigar is
milder, smoother smoke. For our ware
houses hold 100000 worth of choice
tobacco, which. ages three years before
it's used. And we blend the finest, fully
ripened tobacco leaves to perfect flavor
then use long filler exclusively in the