davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

prepared for general circulation.
4. Advice has been given to per-
sons interested in entering bust
ness, as to the Negro population
distribution in trade areas and on
the consumption by Negroes Of GER
tain commodities. Several new
businesses were actually started
as a result.
5. Plans have been devised for
participation on a national scale
by Negroes in the Texas Centenni-
al Exposition which is to open in
Dallas, Texas, in June 1936-an APP
preparation of 100000 having
been made for this purpose.
6. An appointment was made of
Assistant Business Specialist in
the office OF The Advisor to make
special studies of business failures
among Negroes to fortify Negro
business men against such errors
of the past
7. A study was begun of licensed
Negro air pilots for the purpose
of furthering the development of
Negroes in flying.
s. A policy was adopted of using
Negro enumerators and supervi-
sors in the Census of American
Business now being undertaken
throughout the United States.
The staff of the office of the
Advisor on Negro Affairs consists
of the following persons: Eugene
Kinkle Jones, Chief; Joseph K,
Houchins, Business Specialist;
Pauline Alexander, Secretary; and
David II Peter. CLERK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

n. L.-Wlll you kindly tell me
why these people l live with act so
funny toward me at times!
Ans; The people you live with
are a little bit old fashioned as
we'll as NARROW MINDED, and
they aren't used to seeing girls
with so many admirers and visi-
tors-They think you should limit
your boy friends to not more than
two or three.
A. R--DO you think l should
make a change or try to live with
my husband!
Ans: You know perfectly well
that you aren't in love with your
husband, neither is he in love with
While you are both young,
you should make a change and
try to find moreSUITABLE
MATE for each other
NJ. l.. P.-DO you think IL would
he a good dea for us to stop using
the car?
Ans: 1t would be a most excel
lent idea-You aren't able to keep
it up and it is quite embarrassing
to continue RUNNING OUT OF
GAS when your friends are with
you.
V. j. C.-DO you think ii would
profit me anything to give my sou
to this man l have in mind!
Ans: All it would profit you
would be a few dollars, and money
can never take the place of son.
You are his mother and no man
can ever take your place, let hin
, stay with you or you'll always re-
greet it.
L. {. A.-Win | he successful il
getting work this year or will
have to do what l have in mind
Ans: 1t won't be absolutel!
necessary for you to attend col
lege another year, although you'll
be better qualified for a good posi-
ton if you get more education
A steady job is indicated for yol
during the spring months, but tn
money you'll make won't be nearl
as much as you are expecting.
B. R.-DO you think i will eve
get TO do what | want to for on
month!
Ans: During the spring Of 1913
you'll be financially able to g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

Afee, 545 Perry street, Detroit.
Elder T. ID. MCGEE officiated. A re-
ception was held Monday at the
home of the bride, 53S Harriet
street, Ypsilanti Eighteen guests
were present. The couple were the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Elder and Mrs. Gooch are at home
to their many friends at the Har-
riet street address.
Mrs. Cornelas Roderick spnt
the holidays in Detroit, where she
was house guest OF her daughter
Mrs. Dora Perkins.
Mrs. Iona Hamilton, Detroit was
Sunday dinner guest of her sister
Mrs. Susie Davis. Mr.. John
Whisenant sustained an injury tC
his right big toe Friday Dec. 27
while on his job at Central Spe'
cialty Plant. Earl Burden from
Camp Freesoul spent Sunday with
his parents also, Leonard Brown
from Camp WalkeTviIle.
Mrs. Anna Simpson was at home
TO few of her friends Saturday
night. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Light refreshments were
served.
The Second Baptist Missionary
Society will have a Religious
Birthday Rally Tuesday, Jan. rs
Refreshments will be served free
The sick for the week are Mrs
Pink williams, Mrs. Alice Good
man and Charles Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
Won nan Evangelist
Claimed By Death

Friends in Detroit were grieved to
learn that the well-known evan
gelist, Mrs. Frances e. Motin, died
in Kansas City, Kan. on Dec. 20.
She is survived by one son, a daugh-
ter, sisters, and other relatives
The news OF Mrs. Motin's demise
was announced by l.. Robinson,
1919 Charlott street, in this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
EPISCOPAL COLLEGE =,
IMPROVES EQUIPMENT

Raleigh, n. C.-During the month
of December $4,000 was spent on
new scientific equipment at ST
Augustine's College. More than
$4,000 was spent IN the Biology de-
Dartmtnt alone. New equipment
here includes hiEh-powered mi
er0seopes, a micrct0me, a paraffin
oven, incubators. djEsecting sets,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
Detroit's Traffic Accident
Report for Year of 1885

Colleges last year, on who We're
on relief between May and Novem-
Der, or who were engaged in WPA
educational projects during the
summer.
Students now enrolled in col
leges are not eligible for transfer
to the Community Colleges. Stu
dents who intend to enter courses
preparing for college credits exa1ni-
nations must present evidence of
their financial inability to attend
regular colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

dents to whom the department Of
science has given special consider
alton in arranging its courses
study. Emphasis has also been
placed on organic chemistry, ain
ing toward a four-year chemica
course. Recent additions to the
Chemical Library have made it one
of the most complete Of it's kind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
!
Askethall Tea

Th IN G. Wright BasketbalI
eanN bd which Miss Mable Cum
|lngha tmfs Captain, will hold tueir
gam es att the Brewster Center ev-
very Fl 'idaE night until the season
us OsT sr. They played their first
game last Friday WITH the Central
Junior ), and were defeated with
the SCI ue standing "a to II. How
ever, 4hty won't Yet the first game
discourage them, hut will try to do
better { throughout the season. Games
start IA 1880. Everyone is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
p IL A r.
To
POST"
With Young Detroiters
by 'LENn ANDREWS

Chee| rio Chappies: Well NO"
that Il he gay and noisy students
from but of town have returned y
~ Sresnectiye schools, l guess
our More studious younger SCI
will blirn a lot of that muchly wri'-
ton albont midnight oil. 1t seems
&C though this is year when the
.rend is to the "bookish' side u
use Now when boy goes to see
his girl friend, he takes two pooNs
along = one for her.
One of more interesting OF ln'
,,nre-bo ok era parties was given
=, the home of Margaret and ROD
ut Mathews on Monday, Dec 81
=, hond of Miss Henrietta RoDerVs
= Ann krbnr. A few of the terp'
,aoboreA minded cajoleers were
.I,,,,ot+d,omer, Dorothy Miller, FL
beth teen, Melba Grimes, iunl'
narrowlFrancis Raiford, kama
10 nd Lillian Brown, Regime
ca,omol Marion Porter, LOUISE
Ia peEce Strong, Norma Coker
KatherA carter Jatawyh 0oIo nno.
80 anborothy Pettiford, Marga
Muly, Alice Stanton, Virginia
ter brtrude Andrews, Ulysse'
aayl,in pope Benjamin, Ale'
ten Oh Coker, Ken Stanton
C.no1 ins, Larry Douglas, JONI
,,is.dyQ Northcross, Grove
HOatoIar solomon, Jack Rodger
les. CARLYLE Johnson, lie
Tverrb, Ed Harris, Gloste'
tC,'rraNand enough others To-
anothS rV 1870, ,do,
/ a ping 10 Try d ho'e' ,,au,
D,vo sort OF work up you
.a,ogiln, so hop to it-Can you
r.,+uJTlvsses Boykin without
.,,o;t PAPER Bill OsDy al
,hieight fighter Lillian
provla radio blues singer =
y.cralrter in a pair of over
lie nv Douglas as movie
,ao6 - Oscar solomon as
mt walker--Virgie RoXbo
.onetln Amazon 7warrior-es
Fld lewis getting an Re II
0,v subjects Malba Grinae'
I'D \ let Hudson az nuns IL 81
= Cotba, Alexander Smith Il
+rvodIarry TapiscU withou
Kotb, Armstrong Andres
t1rptlh a few more teeth =
wiriflGrasse driving her ca
orlv IS an hour - Sunny Ed
words liob tanner - Louis
ctrors teacher in anything
ooriol tWend dell Smith not
hoirosto toss at leasl con'
hask bybody's game - TAM
Talb4 champion pool player
I Hyhn Jos a cabaret erHn
cezcille T4pisco as baile'
Ia. J. IL. Hudson's GIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

Don't miss reading the Detroit
Tribune each week 1t is always
full of interesting news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

NOTICE: Your question will this column
ONLY when the heading of this column
Question: Your Full Name, Brthdae Address
Private Reply send 25c addressed
Astroogy Reading receipt my ADvIC(
Three Questions Send letters RAMON, Mena car
OF The Detroit Tribune 2146 ST. AntOin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

The office of Specialist in Ne
gro Statistics was established in
the Census Bureau. with Charles
f. Hall in charge, with appropriate
clerical assistance.
g. A photography of Negro bust
ness, a roster of Negro air pilots,
and listing of Negro convention
dates (helpful to advertisersl were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
By Eddie Ash
THREE PLAYBOYS ON OLD CUBS
AND GABBY HARTNETT WAS ONE

SEVERAL years ago when Joe Mccarthy manager of
the Chicago Cubs and led them into world series his
three bad boys-ngh owls and Good Time Charies-were
Hack Wilson, Pat Malone and Gabby Hartnett. The off the
field antics of the trio brought Mccarthy many seepess
nights They brawlng ball players of the old school,
Night clubs the playground Of Hack Pat and Gabby
Before Mccarthy gave way to Rogers Hornsby pilot and
transferred the New York Yankees he succeeded in
Strengthening out Hartnett. Gabby launched comeback
drive year the big catcher voted the most vital
factor III the winning of the pennant
kept blazing Mccarthys efforts
Wilson From
sliding dropped the
batting left him
a
another The Yankee
opportunity
The answer will
couple players don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Last years winner proved himself
a great champion when he galloped
hime II lengths in front of Sir Da-
vid Llewellyn's Ego, with James v.
Ranks Bachelor Prince trailing Ego
by six lengths.
A wildly excited crowd of per-
haps 100000 gathered at the historic
course outside Liverpool for the
race, which was worth approxi-
mately 27,5OO to the winner, and
involved millions of dollars in win
nings to those who bet and hold tic
kets in the Irish Sweepstakes.
A groan went up when Mrs. Violet
Mundy's Avenger, which had been
made last-minute betting favorite at
100 to 30, fell on the first time
around and was killed.
Several thousand Americans were
at the course, most of them cheering
on G.. H. (Pete) Bostwick, the Amer
lean sportsman, who rode his own
Castle Irwell into seventh place
Only seven horses or the 80 which
started actually finished in the race,
although three others were re-
mounted and completed the course,
making them officially finishers.
The 10, in order, with betting
odds, were:
Reynoldstown, 10 to L; Ego, 50
to l; Bachelor Prince, Sc to L.;
Crown Prince, 66 to l; Inversible,
40 to /; Provocative, 33 to /; Sastle
Irwell, 8 to l; Double Crossed, 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

to 1; Morrland View, Sc to /; Come
dian, 100 to 1.
Mrs. Dorothy FACETS Gilden Mil
Ter was heavily backed, but fell at
the first fence, repeating his erratic
performance of last year. He was
remounted but did not finish.
Davy Jones was the hard luck
horse of the race. He led the field
most of the way, but ran out just
before the finish when one of his
reins broke.
The last horse to win twice In
succession over the Aintree Grand
National course was The Colonel in
1869 and 1870. Poethlyn won the
Grand National in 1913 and 1919
but the 1918 race was run over a
substitute course at Gatwick be-
cause of the World War.
The time Of the race was 9 min
utes 81 seconds, compared to the
record of 900 1-5 set by Reynolds
town last year. The distance is 4
miles 856 yards, with 80 hard Jumps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Here's a contest in which smokers
and cigar dealers have everything
to win nothing to lose. Eighty
three smokers - and eighty three
dealers - will get big cash prizes.
The contest is easy - and every
smoker and every dealer has an
equal chance to win.
If you're a smoker there's one
thing you are sure to win by entering
this Bayuk PHILLIES Prize Contest.
It's ne,V pleasure from a cigar and
for only Sc. The extra enjoyment
smokers get from PHILLIES is what
makes it the choice of more men
than any other cigar on the market.
If you're cigar dealer you also
stand to win in two ways. You get
Dealers Cash Prize for every
customer who wins a cash prize
-. and you gain new customers
for Americas largest-selling cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Indians Score
Eight Runs in
Single Inning
Heath and Berger WalIop
Homers as Tribesters
Down DavidS.

Times Special
WAUCHULA, Fla, March 81. -
Rallying for eight runs in the
seventh inning. the indianapolis
Indians yesterday trimmed the
whiskers of the House of David nine
and won going away" to l. The
Hoosiers collected Is hits to five for
the Davids.
Mickey Heath and Fred Berger
walloped home runs for the Tribe
sters. Heath'S blow was good for 400
feet and cleared the right-field
fence. The prize was lot, donated
by local company
Tribe Uses Is Men
Manager Killefer used Is players
and the visitors 10. It was a close
tussle until the Hoosiers broke out
with storm of base hits in the
seventh. Heath opened the rally
with his circuit drive.
Trout, Bolen and Timing shared
the mound work for Indianapolis
and the House of David also used
three hurlers. Crandall and Bluege
smacked out doubles for the Kille-
fer crew.
The Indians will go to Avon Park
tomorrow to battle the Columbus
Red Birds of the American Associa-
ton. Score yesterday:
House of David -. 900 O10 O0O--1 s q
Indianapolis ...... 900 O1O sOx- 9 - L
Cronin, OFIynn, Garcia and Greenberg;
Trout, Bolen, Timing and CrandalI, J.
Riddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Three Battle for
Pinehurst HOnOrs
North South Golf Crown Is
at Stake.

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 81
A three-way battle for the thirty
fourth annual title was il prospect
today as so survivors of crack
professional golflng brigade pre-
pared to tee off in the delayed &C.
hole finale of the North and South
Open. Ray Mangrum, Henry Pr
card and Gene Sarazen were the
three leaders.
Mangrum, Texas youngster, set
the pace with sub-par al at the
midway mark. Picard, one of the
biggest money-winners of the win
ter tournaments, was close with 143,
and the veteran Sarazan was two
strokes farther back with AS.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
defending champion, was in fourth
place with 146, within striking dis
lance of the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

All goes for naught. Tomorrow
the past will be scrapped and 40
sons Of Indiana march into the
Butler Fieldhouse for the glory that
is theirs. Achievements of a season
remain only as foundations for
building castles. Four teams must
stand on their own and ask the in
tercession of the breaks of the
game.
No matter how it is garbled, the
pattern remains the same as the
last bracket of the four-week tour
nament is terminated.
They're All Good
Frankfort dominates the predic-
tons, is the ranking favorite and is
always a strong tournament con-
tender.
Anderson, the defending cham
pion, stands next in post position,
is a thoroughbred and has in
creased its stride in the stretch.
Fort Wayne, is a high-geared
scoring powerhouse which has not
been pressed in tournaments, has
not that confidence which is built
by years of prestige, but is a poten-
tial champion.
Evansville, the darkhorse, came
into its own last week, has over
come the handicap of illness, and
Is capable of one or two upsets.
It Is to be a tournament of
champions, and champions do not
finch under fire. Frankfort took
the North Central Conference in
stride while amassing its remark
able record. Anderson claims the
outstanding championship of them
all, the state diadem. Fort Wayne
swept the North Eastern Indiana
Conference.
Evansville Late
Central of Evansville started too
late in Southern Indiana Confer
ence competition. 1t established its
power in the tournament last week
by defeating Washington and New
Albany, the champion and runner
up.
If Frankfort ascends the throne
tomorrow night, the superlatives of
praise should rightly be heaped
upon its head. Against the strong
est opposition in the state, Coach
Everett Case has guided the team
to q victories this year. There ie
Turn to Page Thirty Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

The New York Giants dolled mp
for their spring exhibition games
1by wearing their doggy" new road
uniforms. And they are snappy,
blush gray suits and the caps, sox,
numerals and letters are robin
egg blue.
EOG ALLEN, coach Of the Kan
II sas Jayhawkers cage five, is
trying to take the boo out Of bas-
ketball. His team was given the
Bronx cheer during a recent Olym-
pic elimination tourney. He WIN
play his games only in campus gyms
hereafter. Moreover, it is report
ed college teams are going to pass
up Madison Square Garden New
York; dates next season.
II n
DEL BAKER, third pase coacn
- with the Detroit Tigers, is said
to be an expert signal burglar and
tips off Bengal hitters as to what
the opposing pitcher is going to use,
fast ball or curve. Chief Bender of
the old Athletics was an artist at
pirating enemy signs" and in the
American Association Ben lineup,
Indian with louisville, was hard to
deceive.
Tom Yawkey has made so many
changes in the Boston Red Sox that
Johnny WEIGH, second string pitcher,
is the veteran" of the club. And
he Joined the team in 1882. All 9TH
err players on the roster have come
since then.
FUDGE lands, commissioner OF
~ baseball, is no piker While va
cationing in Florida he pays to see
exhibition games in spite of the
fact his pockets are filled with
guest tickets. According to the
Brooklyn club, the Judge has paid
more than $500 at the Clearwater
gate for himself and friends.
Joe Krakauskas, recruit pitcher
with Washington, plans to have his
name changed 10 Lawrence. In In
ternational League box scores last
year, Krakauskas, abbreviated,
looked something like "K'kk's."
DETE JABLONOWSKT, also a
Il tryout on the Washington staff,
changed his name to Appleton. He
is a veteran, Pete graduated from
the University of Michigan with an
A. B. degree. He calls it an At Bat
degree. Monte Weaver, another
Senator hurler, is a Bachelor of
Science, Master of Science and
holds a membership in Blue Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Teams Participate
in Archery Meet
Is Squads Are Expected at
Y. M. C. A. Tourney.

More than Is teams are expected
to participate in the invitational
archery tournament to be held on
the indianapolis Y. M. G. A. range
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Y Archery Club will be host
and will be represented by five
teams. Two teams will be entered
in Glass A competition, two in Glass
B and one womens team will COM
pete.
Three women's teams have al
ready been entered from Butler
University. Another local team
will represent the Broad Ripple Re-
creational Center.
Entries have been received from
both Kokomo and Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Finishes First at Aintree

A CROWD
of 100000 sG1O
Reynolds
pictured
here 2Uith
Jockey F. Wal
1Uyn up, aUim
the Grand
National
Steeplechase,
greatest
test of horse
racing, at
Aintree
England,
today.
1t IS an event
of more
than
four miles aUith
so diff
cult Jumps.
Thirty-fve
started,
only 10 fin
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

were tired at the Gary semi-flnal
tournament, but the rivals who
tagged along in their footsteps
while they were averaging 43
points per game must have been
ready for the showers themselves.
Coach Everett Case has never
missed a state tournament. He
places this years squad as one
of the three best he has ever built.
The others surely we're the state
champions of 1925 and 1929. Last
year Richmond Jumped the
Frankforters in the first round of
the finals. They have been beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
De Paul Beats Gophers
in Olympic Net Play

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 27-De Paul
University. surprise victor in the
Chicago District Olympic basketball
trials, was a step nearer the finals
today after a 36-to-30 victory over
Minnesota last night.
Winner of the series will compete
in the final tryoutS to be held in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
The second game will be played to-
night and third, if necessary, to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
DODGER ROOKIE READY

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 81
Max Butchers impressive hurting
debut with the Dodgers brought the
smile back to Manager Casey STEM
gels face today, despite Brooklyn's
defeat yesterday by Rochester, 6-2.
Butcher, whose debut had been de-
layed by an infected knee, pitched
the first five innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

TINE defense rests it's case -
l. but Case doesn't rest the de-
Tense. The master man of Frank
fort has not given opponents
minute of leisure this year, and
there will be no idle play at the
Butler Fieldhouse tomorrow. They
say that the Hot Dogs are tired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Amateur Linksmen
Open MidUest Play
sg UniicdPress

Eg United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 81.
More than 400 golfers, most of
them from the Chicago area, were
in the starting field today as the
fifth annual Midwest amateur tour
nament opened.
Seeking the crown defended by
George Dawson, st. Louis, were
stars from Chicago, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Milwaukee, Louisville and
Cincinnati. The 54-hole medal play
tournament will be split up over
three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Reynoldstown Is Repeater
in Grand National Race
First Horse Since 1870 to Win Two Successive Classics
Avenger, Favorite, Killed in Fall.
By United Press

AINTREE England, 27-Maj Furongs Reynodsown
made turf history today when the
ona Sepechas the first
Grand Nationals Aintree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
SANDOR VARY WINS

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 27.-Sandor
Vary, Hungary, won over Jim Co.
field, Kansas City grappler, last
night at the Broadway arena wrest-
ling show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
CHICK DOWNS LYONS

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. -
Cowboy Chick, Wyoming, threw
Red Lyons, Seattle, in the main
event Of a wrestling show here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Frankfort's Crafty Team
Is Popular Choice Over
Three Strong Contenders
Hoosier Cage Fans Balance the Strength of Anderson
Fort Wayne and Evansville Which Ended
Season at Fast Gait.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Crfew shall not toll in the haes village
before the
will games played fancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

en- just once since then, Tipton's
21-to-16 victory in the early stages
of the season. They draw the as
signment of dethroning the de-
tending champions from Anderson
in the o'clock game tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
SMOKERS! HERE ARE
The SIMPLE RULES

i. Write us-in not more than 100 words
why you like the Bayuk PIIILLIES
Cigar. your dealer will assist you in
preparing your letter and give you all
necessary information.)
4. Send us three PHILLIES Cigar bands
-or three pencil drawings of the band.
5. Give name and address OF dealer
from whom you bought the cigars.
q. Mail your letter to Contest Editor,
Bayuk Cigars Inc, Philadelphia, Pa.
,. Prizes will be awarded for Wbat you
say - not how you say it.