davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
English Tour
I Arranged by
City Student
Rodney Albright, Friend
to Go Sightseeing
On Bicycles.
~ BEATRICE BURGAN
Society FditoF

4 VERY youth dreams Of throwing
a knapsack over his shoulders
and starting out on a travel adven-
ture without benefit of parental
guidance.
Rodney Albright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Albright, has made his
dream come true. He is leaving
Dartmouth College next month with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
COUPLE TO MAKE
HOME IN SULLIVAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Curtis, who
were married May 13, are to make
their home in Sullivan, Ind.
The wedding took place at the
First Baptist Church, with the Rev.
Carlton w. Atwater officiating. At
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Christianson, indianapolis.
Mrs. Curtis, who before her mar
riage was Miss Ruth Loveall,
daughter of Mrs. Ada Loveall. is the
sister of Mrs. Earl R. Moore, 334O
N. Meridian-st. Mr.. Curtis is the
son of Mrs. Marie Curtis.
Mrs. Curtis formerly taught in the
Digger schools, and is graduate
of State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, and a member of Mu Zeta
and Kappa Delta Phi sororities. Mr..
Curtis attended Millikin University,
Decatur, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Miss Mary Alice Epler, who is to
be married June II in the Irvington
Presbyterian Church to Prof. Alton
D. Taylor, oxford, Miss, is being
honored with number of pre-
nuptial parties.
Mrs Maurice w. Pickett is to
entertain tonight with bridge and
china shower for Miss Epler. She is
to be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
w. Frank Jones.
Guests with Miss Epler are to be
her mother, Mrs. 0. P. Epler; her
sister, Mrs. John McPheeters, and
Mesdames Clell Rice, Robert Moor,
Fred Stilz, Norwood Epler, James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Party Held for
Bride at Home
of Mrs. DALEY

Mrs. George Daley and her sister,
Mrs. Allan Sinner, entertained to-
day at Mrs. Dailey's home in honor
of Mrs. Robert Brakeman Jr. Mrs.
Brakeman, a recent bride, formerly
was Miss Elizabeth Carter.
Mrs. Daley and Mrs. Sinner in.
vited their friends for a dessert
bridge party. Guests included Mes
danes John Shirley, John Berter-
mann II, William Bertermann,
Fletcher Hodges Jr, Wilbur Carter,
Robert Ferriday, Misses Helen Cof-
fey and Nancy Ballenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Gala Finale
Party Is Set
for Saturday

Lambs Club members are to be
called upon to provide entertain
ment at the Gala Finale party
tomorrow night at the Columbia
Club. Oscar M. Kaelin Jr. is to be
master of ceremonies, and Miss
Alma Lyon and R. T. Miskimen II
are on his committee.
Among out-of- town guests are
to be Miss Mary Simpson and Rob-
ert E. Hines, both of Muncie; Mr..
and Mrs. Macy Teetor, Newcastle;
E. Cummings Parker, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Chester PEBBLES, Aurora ;
Mrs. Horace Burnett, Newport
Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. M
Starks, Lexington, KY.
Parties are being arranged by
Messrs. and Mesdames George T.
Parry, William G.. Sparks, Paul
Fisher, John Shanahan, G. G. Rob-
inson; Mrs. Wilbur w. Dark, Caleb
N. Lodge, Jack H. Rhoades, Miss
Brownie Miskimen and Russell
Langsenkamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman K. McComb,
1904 Broadway, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Alene McComb (above), to
Harold M. Worth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Worth, 141S N. Dear
born-st. The wedding is to take
place June IA in the Capitol Avenue
Methodist Church.
Miss McComb is a graduate of
Butler University and the Indiana
University hospital training school
for dietitians. She Is a member of
Delta zeta Sorority. Mr.. Worth is
a Butler University graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

a claSSmate, john
Gaunt, London, tn
join a former Gull
yer Military class
mate, Fred Sutton,
Kingston, N. c., at
Boston before sail
ing for England
June II.
After a t W o.
weeks visit with
Mr.. Gaunt at his
home, Rodney and
Fred are to make
a bicycle tour
through England
and Scotia n n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
EVENTS

SORORITIES
Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. 1908 18th-st.
Kappa Sigma Chi tonight Whispering Winds Meet
ing. Mrs. Grover Baker hostess
Gamma Phi Rho Sat- SEVERN roof garden dance
Miss Marie Hunt chairman assisted Kathryn McHugh
and Mary Jane Shoup.
ST. Philip Neri Church Holy Name Tonight Auditorium Com
mee Ray Oyer chairman;
rick j. Moran and James Farrell.
PROGRAMS
All American tonight Odd Fellows Hall 1886
N DelaWare-st
CARD
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge Tonight Square Queen
shop All games
Capt William English Auxiliary Spanish Veter-
Tonight. Castle
Ladies Auxiliary Indiana Fremens Association
tain Square assembly Bngo Herman Rhoades chaic-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

G. H.. Otersen and Mrs. H. F. Quick,
Rockaway, Long Island; Mrs. G. j.
Walker and Mrs. S. Walker, Bell
more, L. l.; Mrs. D. v. Bellejeau,
Trenton, N. j.; Mrs. Blaine Trues-
dell, Omaha; Mrs. James A. Dickson,
st. Louis; Mrs. Stuart Cramer,
Charlotte, N. c., and Mrs. r. Hart
ley Sherwood, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
-MAY p, 1886
Original Work !
to Be Played
By Composers
Members Of Musical
Sorority Arrange
Program.

Original compositions Of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honor musical sor-
GRITTY alumnae club members are
to be included on the program Of
Kappa chapters garden party, at
which Mrs. Irwin Luessow is to be
Tuesday night.
Composers whose works are to be
presented are Ruvine Jones, Louise
Swan, Grace Hutchings and Jane
Burroughs.
The garden is to be lighted with
lanterns, and supper is to be served
at $50. The program, arranged by
Mrs. Saul Bernat, is to be:
Program Is Announced
4oae T ana Lie. ..'..........--.'.Jyonss
Mrs. CLYDE E. Titus. soprano. 'O''''
Composer at the piano.
TPrs0 Prarer Perfect swan swan
Miss RUBY Winders. contraito. "
Composer at the piano.
Allegro from piano Sonata ....... Kapp
Miss Mary Kapp.
The Sunshine of Thine Eyes Hutchings
Mrs. Charles Fitch. soprano.
Composer at the piano.
Wondering Why Burroughs
..................B urrougnS
Mr.. James Gilbert. tenor
On Wings OF Holy Faith .. Burroughs
Miss Marjorie Cayne. Breeder. Miss
Marjorie Byrum and Miss Harriet
Leake.
Give Thanks and Sing ......... Burrouehs
Miss Breeder. Miss Leake, Hugh Mason
and Fred Martin.
Composer at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
36 DIE IN MONTH
ON MARYLAND
HIGHWAYS

Thirty,SK persons were killed
In automobile accidents in Mary
land during the month of Septem-
Der, a statistical survey made un-
der the direction of Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles Walter r. Rudy
revealed today.
There were "a fatal accidents
during the month, the survey
showed, with IA pedestrians killed.
Drivers of eight vehicles involved
were killed, while IA passengers
met death.
Slightly more than half of the
accidents occurred in daylight.
Sixteen fatalities occurred in day
light as against Is in the dark
hours. Three persons were killed
in the late afternoons.
The worst hour for accidents
and fatalities was between and
6 p. M, there being five fatal
crashes and six deaths at that
time.
Friday and Sunday are the
worst days of the week, accord
ing to the survey. Nine fatal &C
cidents, with II persons killed,
occurred on Fridays, and 10 &C
cidents with 10 killed happened
on Sundays.
The weather was clear in 30
of the "a fatal accidents, foggy
during three and raining in one.
Despite the belief that acct
dents occur usually on curves,
the survey showed that "A took
place on straight road and only
eight on curves, while there were
six at intersections, three between
intersections and three on grades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
PLAY TOURNEY
TOMORROW

Fourth in series of preliminary
contests for the annual one-act
play tournament sponsored by the
Community Center Department
will be staged tomorrow night at
Roosevelt High School audlto-
rum.
Opening the contest will be a
presentation of John Drinkwater' S
,"X-O, a Night of the Trojan War.
by the Theater Group of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Other plays will be offered by
the Parent Teacher Dramatic Club
of Buchanan School and the Lit
tie Theater of Takoma Park.
The fifth preliminary contest will
be staged Thursday night and
the finals on Saturday night
Four plays will be selected from
the contests and the winning play
will be the choice of the dramatic
editors of the five washington
newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

the new regular conductor, Eu-
gene Ormondy, will have the
distinction of opening the New
York symphony season at Car
negie Hall tomorrow night.
1t will be interesting to note
whether the police will have to
be called out to keep ticket pur-
chaSerG in line for the Carnegie
Hall concert as happened in
Philadelphia on the day Of the
first concert. Ormondy will
mount the podium in New York
only few blocks distant from
his old stand at the Capitol
Theater.
A week from tomorrow. Tuesday
night, october 81, Eugene Or
mondy will appear at Constitution
Hall as conductor with the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra. Jo-
self Holman, pianist, will be the
guest soloiSt.
JaScha Heifetz, wizard of the
violin, who will appear in recital
at Constitution Hall February 81,
has found a new interest in music
since a friend gave him a de luxe
piano accordion.
1t is rumored that Heifetz is be-
coming so proficient on the piano
accordion that he gives creditable
readings of standard piano con.
certi and Sonatas. None need fear
that the piano accordion may SUI
percede the violin as he still prac-
tees on the fiddle between accor-
dion rehearSalS.
Senorita Mercedes Giron, Qua
temalan soprano, will be featured
in the first of a series of eight
illustrated opera lecture recitalS
to be inaugurated at the Wash
ington College of Music on Octo-
Der 20, under the direction of
Arturo Papalardo. director of the
Washington Schola Cantorum.
Senorita Giron will sing arias
from Madame Butterfly" in cos
tune. Other recital-lectures will
include the operas "Tosca,"
That's" Faust" "Othello," Iris
tan and Isolde" Boris Godunoff"
and "Pagliacci." Mr.. Papalardo
will explain points of technique
and art, while different singers
will give important sections of the
operas under discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

Cruel Fate prevented Leopold
Stokowski from attending the
Philadelphia premier of the
movie, big Broadcast of 1887"
in which the noted conductor ap-
peared. Stokowski, being a men,
Der of the Musicians Protective
Union, Local No. II, respected the
order placing the Stanley Theater
on the unfair list and refused to
enter the theater.
e At the same time that the great
conductor was making his debut
as movie actor, a great movie
actor was appearing as a con-
ductor. The noted movie actor
welding the baton was none
other than Mickey Mouse, appear.
ing in THE Band Concert" Even
Stoky might have learned some
thing new had he heard Mickey'S
arrangement of William Tell
Overture" at least the learned
conductor would have been more
than slightly amused.
The theme shown above is from
the Adagio section of the first
movement of Hadyn's Symphony
in G Major, No. 49," The theme
is given by the strings with strong
staccato chords. The adagio Sec
ton serves as a short introduc-
ton to this movement.
The Symphony in G Major"
is listed under several other num-
bers than No. SO. In the cata-
logue of the Leipzig publishing
house, Breitkopf and Hartel, this
symphony is listed as No. 10. 1t
is scored for two flutes, two
oboes, two baSsoons, two horns,
two trumpe is, tympani, and
strings.
DR.. Hans Kinder, director of
the National mphony Or
cheStra will include this short
symphony in the opening con-
cert of the season next Sunday
afternoon at Constitution Hall
Tito Schipa. Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will be the guest soloist.
Due to the short season Of the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra, the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Stricken at Work

James Glover, so, colored PWA
worker at Woodrow Wilson High
School, Thirty-ninth and Alder
marie Streets Northwest, suf-
fered a heart attack while at
work this morning and died upon
arrival at Mt. Alto Hospital. He
lived at So Pierce st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
The World ofMuSic
H58eEztzzz5zFz8

First Theme From First Movement, Symphony No. 49,
by HuYdn
suggestion using prescribing daily music theme:
appreciation GdUe pupils clip and
paste them 3r5 filing card Nth at the top
file alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

Here's a Hecht M onth
scoop to set you scurrying!
Imagine! Crepes! Satins!
Challis! The very blouses
you've admired at much
higher prices-on sale for
only SLIT! There's a grand
array of styles and colors-
but not every one in every
size! Brights and darks to
wear with your suit and
with your separate skirts.
Get here early-we antici-
pate a sell-out!
Main FlOor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

Enjoy the con-
Uenience of q
charge account at
The Hecht Co.
and get the added
advantages of the
ercIuSiUe HeCht
Co. Churga-PlGte
Service.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Tailor jailed for Price, Cutting
Asks Restoration of N. X. n.

was q deserved victory. This wish
comes from the much-publicized N. r.
A. tailor at Jersey City. trust that q
new N. r. A. will once again become
the law for the protection of the
little man."
Mayed was prosecuted under a State
N. r. A. compliance act and was sem
fenced to jail. He spent only two days
there. however, before an attorney
got him out.
He pasted q picture Of Mr.. Roosevelt
in the window Of his home before the
election and waged single handed
campaign for the President.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

says that while the farmers are calling
an all sides for boys, the Australiar
does not want the work, being fascinat>
ed by city life, with its moving pictures
sports and other diversions. "Up.
country" farmers In Australia usually
lead lonely lives, but If they know theiI
agriculture they get along comfortably
and some Of them make fortunes.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
MICHIGAN PRISONER
RETURNED FOR TRIAL
William Weitlauf Faces Charge
Of Robibng W. j. Bell of
$4,000 in July, 1884.

William Wallace Weitlauf, alias
William Gohlson, rs, was returned
TO Washington from Michigan last
night to stand trial on a charge of
robbing William J. Bell. proprietor
OF a paperhanging establishment at
Seventh and K streets, of $4,000 in
July. 1884.
Weitlauf was traced to Detroit and
arrested. He was on parole from the
Michigan State Penitentiary at Jack
son and was returned there to COM
plete 2-to-14-year term for forgery.
He was turned over to Detective
Sergt. James ]. Tolson when he COM
pleted his sentence.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
LOQUACIOUS RESIDENT
ENDS WATER SUPPLY
60 Families Who Had Been Tap
ping Mains Are Without

free Service
Hy the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 5.-Sixty
families in unhappy Happy Hollow
were without water last night because
one Of the leaders in the south side
settlement was too loquacious.
George Quinby. 44-year-old elec-
trician, made a slip Of the tongue in
talking to police and disclosed that he
and his neighbors had tapped city
main and piped water to nine hydrants
shielded by lattice The Water Depart
ment shut the supply off.
Families in the settlement. which is
on railroad property, pay 81 a year
rental fees.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
w. O. WHITMAN DIES
Services for Round Hill Business
Man Set Tomorrow.

Man Set Tomorrow.
erecial Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, November S.
Funeral services for W. o. Whitman,
S6, prominent landowner and business
man. who 6ied at his home, near here,
yesterday, will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Whitman was a native of Taze-
well. coming to Loudoun County in
1910. He was twice married.
Besides his second wife, who was
Miss Earl Ropey of Loudoun County,
he is survived by 10 children, Mrs.
r. H. Dildine of Washington State,
Mrs. Scott Knox. Bear Poplar, N. c.;
Mrs. Clara Thompson. BluefieId, Va;
Mrs. Harrison Monroe. Round Hill;
W. j. Whitman, Purcellville, and five
children by the second marriage,
Frances, Eleanor, Naomi, Leslie and
w. O., jr., at home.
Bishop Cannon Of Washington and
Elder Lefferts Of Leesburg will have
charge of the funeral services and
burial at Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Young Republican,
Listening to Returns,
Leaves to End Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANDOLPH, VT, November S.
DIR. Harrison Hayward, health
of1cer, reported yesterday that a
young Republics :, Frank w. Dad
mum, "a, abruptly left a group of
friends who were listening to
radio reports of the Democratic
landslide and carried out a threat
to end his life.
Dadmun died in Clifford Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday of
shotgun wounds, which, DR.. Hay
ward said. were self-inflicted.
The friends, DR.. Hayward said,
followed Dadmun to his home,
but arrived too late to intervene.
Dadmun was an employe of the
village street department.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

amendments to the State Constitution
In Tuesdays election.
Although many election Judges did
not Immediately tabulate returns, votes
in nearly 400 to $3.50 precincts showed
the amendments were given majorities
of 8 and 4 to !.
One amendment authorizes the
State to participate financially In re-
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Ey the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., November s.
Jacob Maged, tailor who went TO jail
for underwriting NJ r. A. prices, tele-
graphed to President Roosevelt the
hope that he would restore the N. r. A.
Business is bad" explained the man
who charged IS cents for pressing
suit when the code said he should take
40. "Only the N. r. A. can restore It,"
He expressed his hope in telegram
to President Roosevelt at Hyde Park,
N. Y, saying:
MY heartiest congratulations. Yours
Evening star., 1936-11-05
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT!

Camel Cigarettes bring you FULL HOURS
ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman's
Swing" Band . George Stolrs Concert
Orchestra. Hollywood Guest Stars land
Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday $50
pm E. T., $50 pm c. S. T., 7:3o pm
M. ST, $50 pm p. ST, over
WABC. Columbia Network.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
VOTERS MANDATE
TO AID CRIPPLE
$4,000 Bond Issue to Help
Burned Girl Wins
in Ohio.

n the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Ohio, November 5.-To
Y.year-old Betty McGhee, the tabula-
ton of election returns means that
she may walk again.
Her toddling baby feet led her five
years ago into a heap Of smoldering
ashes left by road workers in the gar
den Of her home. The burns left
her crippled.
Money for Surgery.
Township voters approved over
whelmingly a $4,000 bond issue to
pay of q court judgment in the little
girls favor and to provide money for
surgery that may save her from life
as . hopeless cripple.
Bettys feet were burned almost
OF. She was awarded damages years
ago, but the township had no money
to pay. Finally the bond vote was
decided upon as the only way out.
Specifically, Ohio's most odd elec-
ton issue is a levy that raises the
tax rate on each property owner in
the township approximately one-third
Of cent.
Father Now Dead.
The money, which county officials
anticipated little trouble in raising on
the bonds, Is sorely needed in the
McGhee household. In October, 1885
Betty's father died. Since then her
mother, on relief, has struggled to
care for the crippled girl and three
other small children.
Surgeons said that a delay of q
few years in treatment would make
their efforts useless, but now they
have that mandate from the people
TO do their utmost for Betty McGhee
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Wants Real Farmers.

Too many city folk have been emf
grating to Australia to please the au-
thorities. They wish to tell the world
that real farmers are needed and they
prefer them young. The president of
the Australian Big Brother Movement
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Plan Deep-Sea Researches.

Scientists Of Japan are to make deep
sea researches between Izu Peninsula
and Oshima Island. using tiny sub
marine only 80 feet long, and will try
to film marine life 1000 feet down.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

lief work. The second Is designed to
enable the State to provide for old
age and unemployments benefits.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
SECURITY AMENDMENT
INDORSED BY KANSANS

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., November S.
Kansas voters gave large majorities to
two proposed relief and social security
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Ernest Thompson Of Tonbridge,
England. 100 years old, received con-
dolences from King Edward on the
death of his wife.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

VOU CAN SAFELY INDULGE
l. your weakness for a bargain
when you buy Chase & Sanborn
Dated Coffee in the bag.
Dated Coffee gives you richer
favor, because it's made from the
worlds choicest coffees, expertly
blended and roasted and rushed
fresh to your grocer at the very
peak of its fine flavor. Every bag
is marked with the date of delivery
to your grocer and none stays on
his shelf more than 10 days.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

It's low in price, because we use
the inexpensive paper bag. We pass
this package saving on to you.
Try delicious Dated Coffee to.
morrow! Serve it to your family
and to your guests. You'll join the
thousands of pleased housewives
who are finding that Dated Coffee
Is a bargain in the truest sense of
the word-a lot of value for very
little money! Order Chase & Sam
born Dated Coffee tomorrow in the
money-saving paper bag.
Copyright, 1886, by Standard Brands Inc.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
=. Smoking cameIs encourages
a proper flow of digestive fluids
80. increases aIkalinity. ;. brings
a sense of weII-being

you eat over thousand meals year! Many
l. kinds of foods. At all kinds of times and
places. Sometimes you are free of care at other
times, worried and nervous. Yet, thanks to
Camels, you can help digestion meet these
changing conditions easily.
Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of fluids
that start digestion off well and keep it running
smoothly. Tension eases. Alkalinity increases.
You enjoy your food more-and have feeling
of greater ease and contentment after eating.
Mealtime or any time-make it Camels!
To millions of men and women, Camels are
the last word in cigarette enjoyment. Camels do
not get your nerves-or tire your taste-facts
that steady smokers especially appreciate. When
you feel yourself slowing up, get an invigorat.
ing lift" in energy with a Camel. And for
digestion's sake-enjoy Camels at mealtimes.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
DEEP INTO THE BIG WOODS on a hunting

DEEP INTO the BIG WOODS on a hunting
trip. No luxuries here, as "Herb" Wtlab-
famous Maine Guide-makes noon camp and
serves up beans, johnny cake, and coffee hot
from the campfire Goals, winding up with
Camels all around. Hearty outdoor appetites
welcome the sense of digestive well.being that
smoking Camels encourages. Herb" says:
Running the rapids sleeping outdoors -.
toting canoes and supplies over rough por.
tages-thats my life! Anything that goes into
the woods with me has to earn its way. Camels
more than earn theirs. Believe me, Camels are
a swell thing to have on the trail Ia pleasure
and a necessity. I've lived on one meal day
just dried meat and water at that-and I've
dined on the best that the state of Maine Of
fers-but no matter what I'm eating, it always
tastes better and digests better when 1 smoke
Camels. And like Camels CHEEKY lift"
Evening star., 1936-11-05

ROUTES 100 TRAINS 4
DAY. If you want to see
tense, fast action, step into
the train dispatcher's tower
and watch him shifting
trains with lightning speed
and accuracy. As H. M.
Wrigbtsays: II have to have
healthy nerves and good die
gestion. So I Ismoke Camels.
Camels are mild! They do
not get on my nerves. And
they insure 4 sense ofcheer
and well-being at my meal.
times and after meals too.
Camels set me right"