Roseburg news-review., February 28, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
Main Event Lacks Action,
Semi-Final Fiasco But
Preliminaries Are
Full of Pep.
In a ten-round nmin evunt at thu
Rusi-buin urumiy luM nlnhi, n
v, hit'h llir wuh un exreiih "t
cliliclitliK Hinl a Bc;iivUy of
IlKlnfiig, Kid Juliiition of Olvmpta.
Wfish.. vcjh a iu-to-oiij iieei.i.oii
over Jop UliKkwtll uf Eugene. Tin
minority voi was (or a draw. Ii
,u .lnhiiKun'a wi olid victory ovr
"Itliu Kiuene man, tin first foeim:
n Ki.iit-'i;! Jit I'orilaml in a mx
witmi M;.)Minal Iftut Ni-w Year's
flay,
.ii tiif oifinjt im i ht vleiur Is
a La: in on ihe m'Xt emd witi
tiforgi I ixon. tin- I'nrtlaiiii ol
'Pied iii.ddteteif;ht. U Ihe mul-h
liijiicriaiii'rt and Dixon t in t;
notch form, tiie mum nhouht huve
no uoulilt! 1" dihioniiiK f John
hon of tin Olympian i capfilile of
uo rnntor woik tliiiii he displayed
in Ins argument w"h itluekvu-U
laM liiKhl. Uutclaswi'd li Mlm k
wirll at loilK iiiMKi' i'.iilillK. Johll
hoii t 1 1 into clinches ai every op
l jimniiy and won olely oti Ihe
i;trennth f li heller idiouine in
- -the (filth round. In Unit louutl
lihirkwell, who had been un
down by inci-flwiiU in-fiphtir.g, was
.icverely puiilHhed iwiU appeared on
tin vi'i-fii of a colliipHe. Al only
"onu other peril of the h.'iitltj had
tihiiiKK looked Btiuully for liiin mid
" that In tin' sdxiii, wh'-n Jolmnni
"crowded him again! the hope and
' tliiiled him wil h both fista, hut not
- tiard enough tu lcttinter a knock
out. Tlu'ie wore ik knockdown.
during liu melee. ' in f ninth
' round both liKluura fell -toKthr
v over the ropes, but neither v. a
hurl.
Other Events
The scheduled mix round aemi-
final wan a fiasco between two be-
heuiotlm, Youiik J'h WlUard of
Llbhy, Montana, who dUpliiyiMl
nonie ability with the K'ovea, and
Jack I'eterHon uf A;doria, who dis-
played none at all. Thf inevitable
' result cume In I he ttiird round,
when Willard planted a swIiik in
. the rljiht spot and Peterson went
' down fnr the four lh time and wan
counted out.
In a Mperlal event. Judd I'ankey.
' local youth, who was knocked out
as-
NEW SYSTEM DENTISTS
DR. NERBAS
Lttdy Assistant DR. PHILPOTT
EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE LARGE EQUIPMENT
Enables us to guarantee all work for durability
and appearance at low cost.
' ' PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Cra for Anaelgesia and Anesthesia
Replacement of one tooth or ail aame day when desired
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
Manic Bldg.
The car of 1923 will start 27 "' lastt r,
travel 28 farllier, slop 2U quiikr.
The Tire for 1929 Must Have
Special Strength, Safety, Mndurance.
Seiberling answers tomorrow's tire prob
lem with the I 929 tiie.
Complete Service, Grousing, Washing, Tire Repair
ing, Accessories, Mechanical and Battlcry Service
Highway Service
Company
N. Jsckton and Douglas St.
III his lat previous bultbr here,
tried a cjiu(hark but tackleu too
UlUcU L.Hm til Uir p . .- "iilllJjy
l-e of KiiKenv, tlie firtit Chiiiutc:
ever to pejiorui in a Jtuhtbd.K
iliiK Judd took the count ol nine
in uie first round. He made bet
ter lowing in tin necond. In tne
iiiinl he i a terrific la in(c lilit
at I he ntai t and was beiimnm to
receive a itet-und, with pi'ospucla
of a Knockout, when lleteree f
Herman halu d lh one-riideu t
fjir una luiited the Celndtiul a arm
an binal ot victory.
A toui-iuUuU preliminaiy be
tween AU.-itln reliuerKtasM, local
tail, and Oilaruio r'armer of Ku
Kene was of tiio rapid-lire order
li.it xet the crowd wild mum ev
ei lenient. Kai nier ,c kiowIiik
up in the thUd round under the
w hi 1 1 wind pate and failed to rt -Kaln
Hpeed in the linal mund. i"!
di i k I'M Ha flnisited the fna'incnt
wiui better scuriiiK Mud won the
derision.
'I he four-round curtain muter
iH'twcrm Wildcat M-tn:-, ana Kid
Kraiico, home talent, was a slutf
.iiiK mauii from Hie tirwt io n
last bell. MfHii received ine
nioft punlHiiinent, but never (im
IxnitiK in and because of bin uk
greKHlveiieiiH earned a draw.
Heals Eczema
in 7 Days or Less
j Or Your Money Bac'.;
j Here In a surgeon 'a wonderful
prescription now dispense I by
pharmacist at trifling cost that
will do more towards betpinn yon
?ei rid of unsi'lilly Hpota and kin
lilseasefl than anything you've ever
( used.
Not only rlom this Rreat healing
; antl.xeplic oil promote rapid and
healthy healing in open nores Hi)d
; wounrls, but botta, abni-PHses and
UleeiH ibat nre dLicharginK are al
most immediately relieved and
: cleanly healed.
I In Kkln diseases Itri action Is lit
tel lens than magicul. Tlie itching
of eczema is instantly mopped; 'ne
eruptions dry up and ncule off !n a
veiy few dnys. The riim Is true of
barbers' itch. K.ilt rheiir.i an I other
irritatiiiK and unsightly skin ttou-
blen.
You ran obtain Moone'a Emerald
Oil In tlie original bottle at any
modern drug store. It in mife to
use, an I failure in any of the all
: tnents noted above is next lo Im
possible. Nathan Kullertou can
nupply you at any time,
lou, druggist.
' REGULAR CUSTOMER
Nurre: An m her patient for you,
doctor. A victim of congestion.
1 met or: Of the lungs?
Nurse; No, of the traffic- I.Ke.
5
Rorcburg, Ore.
STOP
ERECnOH BF NEW
..... Ilntrhn-JH oiom etor ot
.he Model iiakery. who recently
completed a lb al with Hie lexaco
(111 iiillllmliy fur the constriictlnli
of a iimdciil super sir'lce station
al the corner of Ca.ss and Jacksnn
sli-eels, states Ihat unrk on the
m w buildina will be started within
a few more days. The present bak
ery bulhlmit is to b'- removed and
will he replaced by a service Bla-
... .11, L I. i.l.. I....
lion uiai in u. a ' . .
provem-nt to tnc corner, ine mi,,..
iinr), will be of n!eel and glasa con
ttrucilon. and will be set in beau I
biislnesa district of a city.
Mr. Uuliliiiois. who has been In
poor health for several weeks. Is
n iovi rlnc nicely ill piesent and is
anun able 10 lie downtown and
take pnisonal chaiae of the plans
for future activities. He states that
for placing 'his retail bakery busl-j'"'8
liess, but expects lo conclude a
ileal ullhin the next few days, lie
will continue the present whole
sale business ill which he Is at
present engaged and will also con
tinue a retail trade, although per
haps on a slightly sinalh-r scale
than formerly.
NOTICE
The daughters of the I'nion Vet
erans, Tent No. 15. will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening.
March 1st at the armory. Installa
tion. All sons of Tnion Veterans
Invited.
E
(.VriatM i'mki aw Wire)
( HI('A;u. Feb. 27 The second
automobile t.j be in ves t igat ed by
the police on a theory thai it might
have been the car uned by the
slayeis of seven members ( the
Mo ran gang was found today lu
May wood, a suburb.
It had heon partly demolished,
apparently ft-mi an explosion, and
was standing in tue ptieet. In it
the police found a note book bear
ing Hie name of Al Welnshank. one
of the llieli sltt 111. and Ted New
h,n y, one of t he suspects sought
lor questioning, ai m;; wit Ii several
shotgun shells, a cap and a suit
ot overalls.
Ilecuiixe of the names, shot pun
shells and oihci' clues left in tiie
machine, the poll' e Wi'ie sk-plicul,
h. iievitiK tlie Htlloiiioblle to have
been "planted" puiposely t: mis
lead tliem. They have about re'"
ed Ihc same coik Iumoii cfmcernmg
a dismantled car lound last neek
iu a liutuiiiK garage at firt
tliotutit to have been I he d
car. j hey have been v.a.tole to
ritni ine ou ner or the first cur. i
although Hi' y hui Qel the name j
ol a jii:ui . puichased it from i
a dealer in cued cits last Novem
ber. In the Mawood c.ir polite found
a gong similar lo llio.se ied on
i-quad cais. Cblcagu detectives
went to investigate.
Ttiij state license pla'es on the
machine were r mini io have len
'olen from a resilient t f Arxo.
III. The first thiee numbers v.eie
TS7 -tlie first nuinh.-r of all noliee
c.us. leading authorities io believe
Hie license plates had been select-
ed for this teasoti. One of the win
down of the car wus sl utt d like
;thoe of a pidice car lo allow in
set lion ni ihe n:u.:.le of a gun.
I Numbt rs foumi on the liansmis
j sion and ch:-jis were ent t3 the
I'ier!e-s Minor far company Ht
jt'livelund t,i trace the origin.il
I ow nev or it. machine.
Ji'liu K. o; i Imp, arsis'. in
st He's ;it!orne. lud;i F.iid nolle
im: had bei-u Iju.-ii tr m ine
(state's attortirvs oMico by pen on
j wIhi had h:.i.. u a 0( k on'the door,
j ll t:;;l le-eli U mh !,( I hut -i.H .)
; in .-on;., ti.)m w:th ih- g.u.r kill
j Im::. bad been i;,!,, :, ,:it .ioniev
. uthup Miid al'liiur-li Hie o V
, t!i- door h;ol been limed oi oioKe.i
enilnnv as mis in:;.
( ci iiu.a ui Whailmi liriM
SHARKEY WINS
DECISION OVER
DIXIE'S PRIDE
tCotii tout d from paKQ 1 )
i -tuple WI'll ait oveiliHlnl rlrhl thnt
tayuet ed I ,e llolon sji:! n and
i i'l" h ' - K le ; -.i; tnniiH iM.il 1 1
i- u. al ii'Iiit li iH'v. )! ' r.
I i u.IUn (it.uk. u) u.t vn.-Udi' to
oMmv tip lil it .inline
liari,e. in h-'tt-'r tu-l'i in,: r,n
.Mop w.f uoetilll)- Mow. ft
Ue tlt:d W hl lit ti!l) s ! ll he
mivlit tie in.'i'e bi-Hie Ii ticiii.
11-
"Ii hv llic eoluh.-s b.H :,ever
i-iri't iw iiMlhod of pound
Ml ihl'll:;' body Utltll he wh
in
No More Gas
In Stomach and Bowels
If vn, v mM f1 ! rrinnnt Ijr Tf
lnvi.l i t i in -'in4. a nJ row
r. f U l:ji!tlni t;.n TiMftK,
l'.-h nr iTMtr-U rupfM-l.Tilv f.f
ki - ii i h f i i alt bit ffTecl r
r ih on (i .on k r'-furf, Tint
f fv;i Inn fp.'hti'f tn h te-
Imh. h dts.ipp'-!'-, Thnl ntnu,
to rw.uii (ceii-. w lih bfirt p!plt
: ;on w t I .(:!.). iu.t Mtllnfr,
e t .:,! f- .ifi-r . t mi k . tifurU-uin
' , r Hi r ..iri" 'In- t- (E n DM
ti f i.o H.VAI.VUNNS
t n t .
wt ai:y ...! iliuii "ivrt.
FLU-GRIP
Check before it tUrta.
Kub on tnhaie vapors
V y A p Q RU B
sore, bruite-d and bloichy rd
That punishing mode of attack
Mindly out .eiiainly took the stKam:KUttrd in taking; out gold from Eh
: from StrbilinK'a own offenle
aloued up his dungu and woi
. '
Uow rt-sistance III a bout Ibat
itnd
ImiIIiiik and tiuKKiK.
Show Vicldl 40u,000
Of tlie crowd of some 411.OO1I.
'about 35.tioo contributed to an
! iisionltiliiUK "gate" estimated al
H'lo.o io for lhn venture th:.t Tex
Hii-kard ilanned as a big- Kambie
, and which his successois, led by
Jack Dempsey and "llln Hill '
ICarey. saw tliroiich to success only
ml! Is. P,ohalv
ODau y
tliou."ands In l lie ctowd came
see how it could be done, skeptical
w hen the Kales
finally were closed and a sell-oul
announced
It was, altogether, a great who
in tthich the, big litrht itself seem
d lu the end only a major Item,
tlie climax but not the whole thing.
For the famous tigines of spons,
of business, politic.!, aild society.
"Pectaclo
v.ao Homething
ae
Stribling Lack Stamina j
Stribiing luaiie the big gamble '
and lost, but the crowd applauded j
him lor It. .Natuially enough, tlie 1
personal synipatliies of most of i
liio.se in the arena, coming from ;
tlie south, were with the Georgian, j
Itut he had neither tlie stamina
nor tiie punching power to susiaiui
an ofiensive that up until the last
tew rounds gave him the chance to !
'lf-
Htrlbling tlirew every t hlng he
had into the first hail ot the fight.
When his big bid for a knockout,
in the fourth failed, he seemed to
lose Bpirit. After the ix;h, he was
a tired youth, always dangerous,
but steadily being beaten Into sub
miHsion by a wearing, tearing body
attack. His father-manager, "Pa"
Stribling asserted his son's chances
were dimmed after the fourth
round by a recurrence of neuritis
ill iiis leit arm. rirst Drought on oy
a lib Injury a week beloro the
fight. The Stribling left, he siild.
was almost useless lu the last hall
of the battle.
OPERATIONS AT
MINE WILL BE
STARTED SOON'
Work preliminary to Hie opening
of the cinnabar mines is being
atari ed ttHlsy, according to A. Mi:
( lellan. who is in Roseburg today
to niee K. K. Morrison, owner of
the property, which is situated
about ten miles from Tiller. Mr.
Morrison is exported from Kugene
ibis afternoon and will return with
Mr. Mcflellan to the mines.
The building of quail era for the
uorKllioti is lo be started, us In lei
I on ii 1h expected that a largo limiii
her of men will be employed at the
mines during operations. It will re
quire between 10 and 15 employes
(idling full work. The mines have
been shut down since l;een.:er 2"
but will be in full operation with
in a fhort time, ft is expected, lu
addition to the equipment now al
the mine, it in pltuined to add a
compressor lor the work. The cin
nabar mines are among the richest
f i he slate. Inning between 6 and i
feet of ore. which is quite a re
markable amount in the richness
of He- properly. The ore figures
from $3o fo ftithi per ton, Mr. Mc
Clellan slates.
Eat barbei-u a&nawichei and
tlvo forever. Orand s Koad .Htaud
CHAPLIn" BETTER
( W.i..i.. I'r.., I.. ,, Wit. i
I. O S AMiKI.KS. Feb. LV
j Charlie Chaplin, ill with intestinal
! tntlu -n:.u, apparently passed a
I "romforiable" niuhl. Ir. Cecil Rey
nolds, his jdisieiau and frimj.
I tnted (his mornin :.
j I 1 . Reynolds did n -d indii ate
'that he considered Cl-upliu in im
j media 1 e danger, all hough he iuti-mati-d
thai In bis opinion ihe
screen comedian's condition w as
I such as to require elose attention.
LOW
WINTER. PATES
I (Irpar tuirs cinity, ttt hi'
Livings. W'orKI Ric..trd
nietir coach pystrm n5mp
.if.'ty. cdtnfnrt, lowest f.urs.
All cais pleasantly liratcd.
Some Low Hates
SN FRANCISCO
0 $13.50
OAKLAND
SACRAMENTO
VRF K A
REDDING
LOS GF.LES
SAN Dirco
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
$ e io
9 CU
?1 .0
b9 jO
Stags TarmtnAl Hotel
Jacaaon ani Warh.ngton Sts.
Phone fo6
Picliwidi
jStages
INTERESTING REMI
NISCENCES ARE TOLD
BY "SOURDOUGHS"
routch boxes of whip sawed lumber
and buried those that were not
i claimed."
Took Out Cold
Mr. imnn wan einiiloyed a t
iorado and 2.
,,n one inp, im "biu, we iubu
U muit with SKI iunds bf
j Thi, a.i, lraln mll(H .evnrHl trilu
! with thf sani Biztti hwd, takinK
out nearly $oO,'t"u worth of dust
at each time, with each animal
carrying atwut t;i2,0w worth of
metal, home of the men carried
fiti pound parka valued at aooui
94.mil) each."
Mr. Dunn had two cameras with
him mi t h irln und niHde over tiiifi
i pictures, during the four years he;
was in the Klondike. J had woiVed five davs. Kure
Saw Dawson Burn enough, on the third dav, while I
. C. Hurrtt. of the Curry estate. was in the oJ(1 MonIe Carlo 1
was in Dawson when the city a;nf,ard someone yelllnK Fire!' In a
burned. few minutes the flames had swept
Mr. Hurst was one of a group over m.ariy tnt, wnouJ town, Tn
who went lo Alaska with 8. A. buildings were iust old frame
James.
james was in ine i.onuii.e
when the original discovery was;
made, and immediately came to
tlie States to secure capital for a
big party. They reuched Alaska in i
July of lKitJi. !
July 4, Mr. Hurst was on the
Chllkoot pass where the great
snowsiides occurred. He camped
on top of the sliie. under which
manv unrecovered bodies were still
burled.
He remained in that country for
. oi VearM returning to the States
in jteji a short time la'er he rani,"
to Koseburis and bought one of the
( urry tracts where he now makes
I hi home.
' "Thev had just completed the
tramway a't Chilokot pass when we
arrived," Mr. Hurst said.
Swede Sella Steer !
"There was a Swede there who
had a big steer. He had been using
the animal to pack loads over the
.,.. W rhirei cents a DOUIIU
and carried 300 pounds nt a load junction of the Pacific hi ;hway and
and mads about four trips a day. 1 I'M'Py Valley road, is to he. an-
When we arrived he was get-1 other Nev. s Review guest. Mr. Mo
.i ru,iv 10 mvp the animal on a I Cracken is a "real sourdough." He
i w llown . imwaon.
i We WPre i Dawson when he
J arr)v,.d He unloaded the steer and
, , i,.nlHnir It un the street.
I "Mrs. Mulrooney who ran the
Regina hotel saw him coming and
ran out in the street.
"How much do you want for
that ateer?' she yelled at the
wede.
Thirteen hundred dollars, was
the response.
lake htm down where tnose
men are working ana ue mm p
and thn come back and get
money,' Mrs. Mulrooney Haiti.
your
lust
like she was ordering
head of
lettuce from the grocer.
"She got it all back though
Hope Hampton,
rimoui Sturoi thm
OiMra, Sues u4
Screen.
ITUtcad
ofasuect.
stav sleB
4
i , 1 f
cause we pa,d 93 apiece for 8 teak 3
' no oitKer man ine paim or you.
hand.
Prices Were High
I "Prices sure were hiph. Yoii
; couldn't buy anything for lss than
one dollar except stamps. There
as no change. A dollar was the
smallest coin in circulation. If you
bought a peLcil you paid a dollar
i for it. tuns were a dollar apiece.
1 saw a woman wnlk into
tent
where a man had S frozen, dressed
turkeya buuclnR up. She asked blm
the price and he weighed one that
reached 15 pounds, lie told her the
price would be .4!i and slfe handed 1
him the money and walked out
wilh the bird.
Dawson Destroyed '
The burning of Danson City was
an event mat ne will always re-1
j member, Mr. Hurst said.
- Just nafl obtained a Job." he
said, "and I told one of my friends
tnat nad been having such hard
! i..t, i,. i.. .. u v.
IO ca,lrie me to loe niy job torr
structures, thrown together with
whatever material was available,
and tliey burned like tinder.
"The confusion was terrible. Tiie
dance hall girls had their rooms
over the saloon, and they came
screaming downstairs. dragging
trunks, boxs and all tlie belong
ings they coii hi hastily qather.
Some were carrying dogs, parrots,
cats, and other pets, and all were
screaming and hysterical as they
crowded out among the frantic
population on the streets."
Mr. Hurst went back to Dawson
in VJ27.
"It nlmost made me cry," he
said. "It is now a big city with a
business street 9 more than two
miles long, instead of the few
blocks of small shacks that were
there in 9S."
Mined in Tanana District
Andn w McCracken, who lives
,.,, ,, h
the
went to Alaska In lVt and cpent
2i years in Alaska and the Klon
dike, with the exception of two
winters when he came out to the
Slates. He mined and prospected
in the the Tanana river district
for more than 12 years.
I A- n. Nash of 874 Hoover street I
went into the Klondike in l!l by;
i way of Chllkoot pans. He spent
three years prospecting and min-
i Ing, after getting a grubsiake filing
J SUn o UIIU CUll lllg OOU
j Hardie and Mers spray outfits
i are sold at Wharton llros.
1 W. C. T. I". cooked food sale at
iparnlow w. March 2.
t
IMpiii
! -ii
The Americin Tobcc Co, M,a(ac1arra
Own to ron radio hook-up retry VimrJav night tl.rm.rl. the National Broadraitin
MtMrk. 7 he iMdy itrLr Donee Orrru-xra i "The rn that made broaduay,
KRUSE DEFEATS
KU3IUJNAKU3 111 ( IhP omaih hh his heart. A(
PUNISHING BOUT l.r nmrh ruu .h TMiliag. Kraw
finally f"l a iu:ilhinK rltlo. k
.Aw-l it. ul i vo h! opliunwi! h.eh be w un-
PORTI.AVD Ore F.b 2S.- ibl- lo brisk. Kruse took tin. fall
limvvwrlKht vreatlvr.' au((i-reil hl
(b ii .i.. iud. ih,
when he a unable to ton.e ba. k
.... .i... .1,1.4 --.I 4...i.i:n. rail In
his match wilh I!ob Kruse. Oswe
go. Ore., after tukhiK the first fall
wi'h his p-t sawing headlock in U ; I'het lies, tile iraiuc mM,- rest
minutes. 27 seconds. ler refer. e. and Jim Heslin of
When they returned for the sec-1 Australia, went 3 mmutes lo draw
ond round. Kruse demonstrated et- in the prellniiuaiy.
A Commander 8
by Studebaker
-Builder of Champions
QL3
j
t
4i
j
New Commander Eight Brougham por Five, $i6js Six wire wheels and
trunk standard equipment. Bumpers and spare ttres extra. Commander
Eicht Coupe, $1495. Prices t the factory.
ANEW and finer Commander Straight Eight now shares with
the new Commander Six the laurels of their renowned pred
ecessor. Youthful, keen-lined style brilliantly interprets The
Commander's fleet and stout-hearted performance.
And, at Studebaker's low, One-Profit price, the new Com
mander Eight is a dollar value unmatched in motoring history.
But measure its worth by a ride and a drive TODAY'
. Tune in on
Studebaker Champions" every Sunday evening 7:
7:45 Pacific Time. Stations KOMO. KHQ, KGW and
NBC Coast to Coast Network.
CENTRAL GARAGE
M. BERRIE 131 S. ROSE ST. C. M.
nhac
3r
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Kctiel au otlM'l tor the (irm-k'
qulreil niuh physical
hnne Kotjionaros arm
effort
around
lo
Its naturuf obltlon and he
verv wobbly a he lett the ring. It
- iwas announced bis arm i l.
alyzd end he could not continue.
1495
wm
15
TESTER
Hope Hampton,
Famous Starof the Opera.
Stage and Screen.
"Luetics have hclted me ut'n the luitrel crown -of
my musical career singing in opera.
Stage presence demands a slim, youthful
figure. Rich foods cannot tempt me. I light f
a Lucky and stay slender. The toasted flavor ','
of a Lufky soothes the craving for goodies, k
Then, too, -a Lucky never irritates my throat.
Even, after smoking many, my voice is still ''
clear."
Hore Hampton -
1
f;
The modern common sense way reach for I
a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Every
one is doing it men keep healthy and fit, I
women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, 'V
the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then -toasted
to develop a flavor which is a de '
lightful alternative for that craving for faf
tening sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities,
20,679 physicians recognize this when they
say Luckies are less irritating than other
cigarettes. That's why folks say: "It's goci
to smoke Luckies.'
Itoft u,'lor','c atTrhute the enor
mous increase in Cigarette smcW
ing to the improvement in the process i f
Cigarette manufacture by the applicatici
of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lug
Strike Cigarettes showed a greater incre; a
than all other Cigarettes combined. Tin!
surely confirms the public's confidence ia
the superiority of Lucky Strike.
- Comtwnv'f
BnxJZay.''
;
NATHAN
FLLLERTON&