Wednesday, July 23, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE.'
Page Five
Krtiirncil
liam and Mr and M Earl Hough i avenue DThey "wnf be"ffilf "Lrt daIh f i tarw -' " ot the
and son. Billy, returned home yes-I tile Rh'ode me? i ''11,W Wlth EBl lodge and their Jamllles. estlm
firday atternoa Jrom Portland where " meat market. , ated to number about 350. enjoyed
,hey spent the weekend visiting rla- In llaker the annual picnic of the organization
' n of the Bvrd exMdltionThn' mv ,1 h6re Sh; rePrt diversions, but ra?es. contest and a
?1C vIsltlnK his mother m s2 " T" hear'ng berore u E- beball game were also In evidence.
Ursmr jn b:iX Orande won thesebal, gae
ort his arrival very spectacular and . . Bnlt" to Wlmiers In the
EUrlul. far more thrilling and In- Fell at Cove- ! ?0T5 6 7- HTmes V
.cresting than any expected. Ola May La Veda MHlcrtng. daughter of Mr. stace a to 12- Uuher Be"s l!mer
Hough, who accompanied the party and Mrs. Eugene MUlerlns, had the Icwardi glria a to 8- IlenVsuc? d
to Portland, remained In Portland to i misfortune to slip and fall while at Annette Turn- slrl h to la- Ilene
visll for a while with re.atlves. j the oove .wlmimS, pool last Sunday stace IctTey PaUersonl bovs w to W:
struck her chin on the edge o.- Elmer Seward. Donald Biggins: girls
In The Navy " swimming pool and cut qulto o-l2 to 10: Fay Walker, Marie Woolf:
Alfred Zwclfel, local boy, who less,? Bash, wjilch made It necessary freo for all boys, Ken Vaught and
than a year Bgo Joined the Navy has ! 10 nave " 8t"ch taken. Ed Patten. Tug of war won by La
just reiumcu iu oun reoro. cal..
oner u" wuiac iu iouutn i
America nnd New York. He passed'
jiis examination for second fireman
,.tth n hiiih trrade and h o WAn
JdeascU with the navy and navy life, j convention, which was held on Frl- S0li: fnt ladies race: Mrs. V. C. Hawley, est daughter. Doris Schultz. The bar
He is on board the U. S. S. West Vir- dy aUd Suturriy last week. Mrs, Frank purst: nali driving con- beJ .Eo6ei;, Christeson. and his
gtnla. an electrical ship, and he ex- ... w - , . test: Mrs. Frank Furst, Mrs. Frank echeming. wife. Blanche MacPherson.
Sects- to be home some time next I HJ,n Trll . Anderson; free for all. women: Helen wrought co""debl1e havoc for the
,n,,.h to snend a short vnPBtinn W.,K I Mr. and Mrs.Audmer Plavle. ac- fww nnH nrnro v-oiinw Brahmin as did all the animals of the
i.ir oarents. Mr. and Mrs. W-iitr i
Zwcifel.
Marin Eilltor
Friends of Dr. Ida Belle Lewis,
fcrinerly of Foochow, China and well
known in La Grande, will be inter
ested in knowing that she has re
cently been made editor of The
Chinese Review, an English' publica
tion of the Methodist church in
China, and has already none to Shang
hai to take up her duties. Dr. Lewis
u &vmerly president of Hwa Nan
ccllCrje, the only college for girls In
Southern China, and resigned Just
before the edict was issued by the
government requiring all institutions
10 havo native Chinese at the head
of such institutions of learning.
From Porl lunil
Mr. and Mrs. ' James Bater and
daughter and grandson are visiting
tn La Grande and Union for several
ditys. from Portland. Mr. Bater was
4 resilient of Elgin for 40 years and
Is well acquainted in the valley. In
Union he visited a daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Cltne. and was with another daugh
ter. Mrs. Guy McMillan in La Grande.
il I He Lake
Miss Jane Ravcnscroft is spending
a week at Wallowa lake with Miss
Alire Cheney and Ilecn Cross, of En
terprise. Visited lU're
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. McSloy were
house guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McPherson the past ten
days.
..ft iti.n. l
Mr. and Mrs. John McNces and twojof the slaving of George Collins and
daughters, Lilly and Melba. have left William Cannon. Chicago gangsters.
La Urande after visiting here at the who were shot at the side entrance
nemo oi tneir uncie, ueorge jii;eKs ;
nnrl fnmllv. TllPV will Visit for a few
and family. They will visit for a few ,
days at noise, ittano, uciore commu- irom a winuow oi me notei. oiauou
ing on their way to their home at WMBC Is located in the hotel, ana
Orleans. Nebr., where t'l.'y expect to Buckley lived there,
arrive about Aug. 3. I Buckley was 37 years old. He was
1 , married and had one child, four years
From Seattle j old. He was a graduate of St. Mary'r.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charboneau, of -college, St. Mary's, Kan., and Detroiv
Seattle, Wash., arived in La, Grande college of Law. He practiced law here
Sunday to spend two weeks visiting and was counsel for the Ford Motoi
at the home of their parents, Mr. and .company four years.
Mrs D. Charboneau. ' The hunt for the slayers was spurr
red by the offer of $5,000 reward by
Spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. a. iuiicy ana son,
Glcrt, of Wallowa, visited with rela
tives m La urande sunuay.
tti't timed
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Goss and son,
Billy, returned last evening from
Lewiston, Idaho, where they spent a
few days visiting. They were accom
panied on their trip by Mrs. W. R.
Parker, a former resident of this city
and their daughter, Mllodene Goss,
who remained in Lewiston to visit
for a while longer.
Patients
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison, of North
Powder and Lee Hamilton, of Enter
prise, are here for a few days.
Returns
Mrs. M. M. Paris has returned
home after spending the past six
weeks on a vacation in California.
New Location
The La Grande Investment com
pany has moved its location from the
coiner building where it has been for
the last seven years to the next room,
their recent place being leased for
three years to a Portland firm, which
expects to open business about Aug
ust 15. Tho rooms will be remodeled
to suit the new occupant's needs, and
the new leasers are expected to bu
hero within a few days to begin ar
rangements. An opening will be made
on Depot street for tfce Abstract and
Title company.
Sinus Operation
Mrs. Saunders, of Richland, who
underwent a sinus operation Sunday
is remaining in La Grande for a few
days.
On Vacation
aim Freda Klopfenstein is steno
grapher at the offices of Eakln and
I'-lngo during the two weeks vacation
of Mrs. Irma Burk. Miss Klopfen
stein is a student at the Oregon State
college.
VMiinp Here
Mrs. Charles Cochran, sister of
George Cochran, prominent attorney
of this city Is visiting here for sev
eral days from her home in Portland.
In Cart la ml
Mrs. Hurley Richardson went to
Portland Monday where she is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Jacobs, for a couple of weeks.
To IVnillelon
Attorney George T. Cochran was in
Pendleton for a few hours Tuesday
on li't;nl business.
VUHI115 Here
Mrs. J. L. Ruby, of Portland, is
". ting friends in La Grande after
pending a week at Union with her
brother, Ren Grout.
From Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broomfield have
had as their house guests. Miss Wil
m?. Broom Meld and Miss Mildred
Mevers, of McCook, Neb. They have
made a tour of California coming up
the coast to Seattle, then to La
Grande and plan to return home
through Yellowstone park.
Ih.hlinc Ilr:irhl2
Ray Lupcr. state engineer of Ore
gon, was In Wallowa county Monday
holding a hearing on the Imnaha
river water adjudication. Mr. Luper
is accompanied by Mrs. Luper. They
will stop at waiiowa iar.
days.
lor a few
From Payette
Mr. ind Mrs.
John Clark, from
Ji
! Payette, are maklnir their hnm. ir
.
ur- A' L- Mayvllle returned home
flonafly rm Salem, where he spent
lwo days uttendlnir the Nathuruuth
S.omPanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. .
Koss, f Los Anueles. CaL. who are
visiting relatives here, left for Aner
oid lake yesterday where they will
spend several days fishing.
Visiting Here
Miss Vina Jasper, of Boise. Idaho,
Miss Gladys Jasper, of San Jcse, CaL.
and Mrs. lone Emery, of Pacific
Grove. CaL, are in La Grande and the
valley visiting friends and relative-,
They spent last night at the home of (
the Misses Jasper's cousin. Mrs. Eu-:
gene Mlllerlng, of this city.
Kepri'seiitiiiK o. S. ('.
wiina uuiuuiy ruwiura, represent- I lining RKiri. rmj niujcu .
ing the Portland ofilce of the Great- Klrson hurriedly retired to. the dress
er Oregon State committee, returned ing room.
today from Enterprise where she has A few minutes later she-rc-appcar-been
visiting the alumnae, active and ed, attired in a pair of men's "shorts,
prospective students of Oregon Stnto And the game went on.
college. Miss Crawford will be
guest at the tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Reynolds Thurs
day afternoon honoring a group of
girls who are entering Oregon Stute
college this fall. ...
On Vacation Trip
j
nd
Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Miller and
daughter, Marcla, left last night for
Portland end Cannon Beach, where
they are going on a vacation trip. j
'
A VXTrkTT"VrT OTLTVP
iiiUlULi1ilv OrUJI
IN DETROIT HOTEL
(Continued form Page One)
his bitter attacks on gambling, which
1 were of considerable influence in'
I bringing about the recall movement,
w iuan -ftnca
oi tne till uiie notei, juiy . uucKiey
wns unlet t.-t hnve kprii tha shootilie
was said to have seen the shooting
.the common council. A similar sum is
jeApec - tcu w u unu j
One Man Held
Istigatlon wasAngelo
In an elevator at the
Held for Invef
Livecchi. found
iiotPi shortly after the shooting
Jack Klein, motion picture operat
or who was sitting beside Bunkley In
the lobby when the gunmen opened
fire, and a man whose name has-been
withheld, were ordered locked up as
witnesses.
Part of Prosecuting Attorney jaim-s
E. Chenot's investigation ccnwiuu
around the movements oi uw -nouncer
yesterday. A rumor thai
Buckley received a leicpuuiw
from a woman asking him to meet
her in the lobby 10 minutes before
his death was being checked. Hou-l
records show that Buckley recelvcu
but one call and that from JMisa
Evelyn O Hara. his secretary. Inform
ing him she had reached home safely.
Chinese National
Army Takes Pochow
NANKING, July 23 A tele
gram from nationalist field head
quarters at Kwciteh. Honan. today
said government forces had captured
Pochow. Anhwel province but that
tho northern defenders of the clt
hud escaped westward toward Luyi,
HIfUthc report is true it probably
solves the problem of the four Amer
ican missionaries who have been
-,r.,) ilipro. Although the mis-
v"i'i' m ioQUd Pnrlinw
ctnnjirips were unable to leave i ocnow
sionariL wi-i. u.mw i , , .
since after tne n Ju,. , ?in,,
they were never ovatitu "w" "
111 DVllW """fa 1 " I
The missionaries are Miss Olive
Rlddetl, Dr. Mary King and Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Strowther.
Pochow had been In northern hands
for two months since the present
civil war started.
Branch Motor Car
Damaged By Fire
The La Grande-Joseph branch train
has returned to its former method
of locomotion, that of a steam train
and engine, while repairs are being
made In the motor car. which was
damaged yesterday morning when a
small fire occurred in it. The fire
was extinguished almost immedi
ately and it will only be a few days
before the motor car is back on Its
usual run.'
Endurance Contest
Stopped by Police
CHICAOO, July 23 i,Vi The endur
ance contest of Mrs. Emily Young.
40 year old negrcss and heavy set,
has ended.
Mrs. Youns took up a position on
the sidewalk at East 34th street and
South Parkwav Saturday with the an
nounced Intention of remaining there
90 davs. reading and slngrtig.
Sh fortllled herself with a dozen
cans of corned beef and a can open
er. Bhe also had a lurne clothes bas
ket' with a fur coat for cover, anrt
there was a frying pan and a small
alcohol stove.
Last nm-ht the police stopped the
contest. The charge was blocking
traffic.
I'OItT LAM FLILlt CKAMILS
BUTTE Mont.. Juuly 23 tfvMaJor
G 1 1 be r t H . Ec k c rso n . f 1 y i ng 1 m
Portland. Ore., to New York, crashed
las night In the mountain country
33 miles southeast of here.
t
I
Near Haines. Ore.
Airs. v.'L.. Harvey, airs. frame rural ;
cracker eating contest: Mrs. C. C.
Parker, Grace Kellogg; fat man's
Jungle.
It-U-ltll', AMI NIIB It KT IKED!
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va., July 23 Mt The gallery was on
its leet now cheerinc; now gasping
as Miss Josephine Dunham, Wash-
ington. and Miss Reba Klrson. Baltl-
more, buttled In the West Vtrgtnia
open tennis tournament here yester-
day.
Miss Dunham drove the ball fierce- ;
ly at Miss Klrson. Reba romped to
; t.ikp the drive
R-r-r-rip! Something happened.
Reba clutched frantically at her
F.OiTtm VILKS'. Sl'IT
.
CHICAGO July 23 ; nobert M.
Lee. city editor of the Chicago Trlb -
.in . hfu filed a $250,000 libel suit
asking redress of the Illinois Pub-
lishtng and Printing company, pub- i
lishinc and
Ushers of the Herald and Examiner,
roi- an article puunsnea yesteruay.
Thosult was an outgrowth of
charges and insinuations which have
followed the assassination six weeks
nKo of Alfred (Jake) Lingle. Tribune
ec) wngie. inuuiK
ked under Lee for
rorle!' who wor
FOKKST FIRK KA(SIN1
ralem. Ore. Julv 23
starting In a logged off area
tm-'
nf
ti,o Willamette Valley Lumber com-
pniiy about noon Tuesday for a time
latc Tuesday threatened the build-
nJ(.s 0f the logging camp, aestroyea
mr. cmnll lini. ourf im tn nnnn tn-
0ne small home and up to noon to
day had burned over an estimated 1
60U acres at the head of Rickreall t
creek in western Polk county.
Rajah Works Out
k
r"''. " " " 1
Ansociutcit I'icxx t'htilo
Rogers Hornsby donned a uni
In L-nicago ana gave ms in-
. . . ,
, urilit en a workout oreoaratorv to
form In Chicago and gave his in-'
' refolnlna the Cubs at Phlladelohla.
i "
1
i ""
i&a lOj'C.ra Admission
I Select Vitapiione XkVVMCf ODt
8 Acts Mmw';i
Talkine Shorts 'uMmll
Children Stage
Play Today At
Normal School
Jackals and lions and maalc knives 1
and sticks danced across the Eastern
Oregon Normal school stage this
mcrnlng In a startling array of cos
tumes when the children of the train
ing school presented a mystic tale
from Hindu folklore before the regu
lar Wednesday morning assembly.
The theme of the play was carried
out effectively by the use of eerie
lights behind the Wonderland sets
and the realistic and unique cos-
I tumes used. The lighting, stage set-,
ting and making of costumes was
handled entirely by Normal school
students and Instructors.
The story of the play, woven about
the misfortunes of a certain Brahmin,
played by Robert Barton, was very
cleverly acted by the youthful players.
Clarence Hover, as the Jackal and
Prince, created wouders of magic for
the unfortunate and foolish Brahmin
and succeeded in gaining the young-
Other characters whose acting made
the play a success were Winifred
Scott, the barber's daughter; Ellen
Torrence. the frightful knave: Rose-
mary Alexander and Vivian Hilyard
daughters of the Brahmin; Beryl
Pertscho. Jeweler; Margaret Young, a
maglvc stick, and the animals of
Hindu lore acted by Florence Schullz.
Myra and Mary Gunn. Bernice While,
Mildred Young and Billly Hesse.
Those Instructors who co-operated
to make this children's play a suc-
cess were Miss Houx, Miss Williams,
Miss Larson, Miss Peterson and Miss
p0ey,
II INCKNIHAUY FlltKS
ROSEBURG, July 23 (P) Incen
diarism is blamed for eleven fires
reported . yesterday afternon to the
Douglas county five patrol. Six fires
started on the divide between Myrtle
land Days creeks, strung out for a
I distance of a mile. All were dlscov-
1 ered early enough to be controlled
j without difficulty.
. 'J - ,100
UIjIMM IN - CUKIIbb
DEAD IN BUFFALO
(Continued form Page One)
probably would be Issued later In the
'
day,
I Mrs. Curtlss came here with her
husband and has been almost con
stantly at his bedside. She was hast
ily summoned when the aviator be
Ftre came unconscious this morning but
arrivea aucr ins ut'uui.
iiosmtai aiunoruies siaiea unuu
was due to pulmonary embolus,
caused by a blood clot on one ot t ne
mnm Series leading out oi tne
"v",
Ole
lenn H. Curtiss nu lured the
yuB oi
p yea of its development when
fainter hearts had grown dtscour
aged. .
His native town of Hammonds
port, In upstate New, York, where he
wae born on May 21, 1878, is now
called by tho chnmbcrof commerce
"the cradle of aviation" because of
what Curtiss and his associates did
there.
At the age of 18 ho started a bicycle
shop, as did' those other pioneers
of American aviation tho Wright
brothers and from that weii t Into
bicycle .'.racing. He;, sought some
means to make them go faster, but
thcro were no engines that would
m ee t his demand so C u r t i ss rt c -elded
to make one.
With a tomato can for a carbure
tor, he built his first motor bicycle
In 1001. He continued to experiment
with light weight motors and evolved
his famous V-type . motor, a depar
ture in design reflected in 1 the
radial airplane engines of today.
I p. 1902 he won-the New York state
road race,: competing with the best
riders or two continents. In 1904
he set a speed record at Ormond
Beach, Fla., of ten miles in 8 minutes
and 64 seconds, and In 1906. over
tho same cours. traveled faster than
man ever traveled before, a mile In
2G 2-5 seconds at the rate of ap
. proximately 140 miles an hour. That
i record stood for years.
I His fame spread and drew the at
I tcntlon of the late Major Thomas
, Scott Baldwin, builder and operator
J of .balloons. In 1904 the two men met
I In Hammondsport and installed a
i Curtiss motor in Baldwin's balloon,
i tho California Arrow. With this ma
j chine they made a circular flight at
j Oakland, CaL. in August 1904, first
to fly that way.
From then on tho name of Cur
J tlss has boon closely linked with alr
i plane.
' A one-cylinder car still la driven
by James Colvin of Galena, Kas.
- Residents of Hannibal, Mo.,
formed a Mark Twain society to honor
the writer's memory. -
Attorney Accuses
Dolores Del Rio
jp?
LOS ANGELES. July 23 111 Dolores
Klo, Mexican mm actress, was
j charged today with wrecking the?
,,r,i, ,,..., h. ii,'fi,i,,, i,J
Mrs. Loula c. Leasing to turn against
hi nr. The charges were made In an
amended answer filed by Lesslng In
his wttes divorce suit.
The state of Washington collected
moro than $7,000,000 in automobile
license fees tills year.
Passengers of auto bus lines, the
California Automobile association es
timates, have increased by 200 per
cent in the last seven years.
BOY SCOUTS TO
CAMP AT LAKES !
(Continued from Pago One)
has arranged a program for the
camp which includes an overnight
hike eacn wecK, council lire eacn
evening and no morning drills but
nature craft will be taught and
plenty of opportunities will be
be given the scouts to pass tests.
First Court of Honor
The first court of honor will be
a week from this Saturday night at
camp, when a number of local men
interested in scouting will be pres
ent to officiate. Iu addition to this
program, Mr. Monroe has made pro
visions for fishing trips and huckle
berry parties. Mrs. Riser is the camp
cook, who has for the past few
months been employed at Hot Lake.
More than 30 boys have registered and
several more anticipate making ap
plications before Saturday, the last
day to register.
A rather extensive nature pro
gram lias been planned including
the study of birds, plants, trees, In
sects, forest animals, etc. A canteen
will be maintained through which
purchase of candles and other sweets
up to the limit of ten cents a day
may bo secured.
Visitors day is Sunday, when par
ents and others interested in the
Boy Scouts are invited to drive to
tho camp, where meals can be fur
nished for a small charge if notice is
given in advance.
BORAH TO SPEAK
AGAINST HOOVER
FARM AIR, TARIFF
(Continued from Pag One)
territory this summer. However, the
presidential trip Is expected to be
confined to sight seeing alone and so
far Mr. Hoover has no plans for any
speeches.
Among the places which the sen
ator Intends to visit Is Nebraska where
friends of Senator Norrls, a candidate
for reuomtnatlon, have urged him to
speak. Norris was on the opposite
side of the campaign stump from
Borah In 1928.
SOUTH PART
OF COUNTRY
IS HARD HIT
(Continued from Pago One)
shocks was grade seven on the Mor
culli scale. It was indicated by tho
calcuationa of .slesmo.'traDhors If It
had reached grade ten on tho same
scale tho whole city, of Naples would
nave ueen destroyed. Vl ,,, .. .
No Americans Dead '
Up to two o'clock this afternoon,
the United States consulate had no
notice of any American victims In
Naples or any of the nearby resorts
on the famous bay. At Sorrento,
which Is a popular stopping place of
American tourists two natives were
killed by a cavein. Five deaths were
reported In the nearby countryside.
Tho panic in Naples was increased
when electricity was cut off, the
frantic inhabitants rushing about In
the darkness, shouting and crying.
The panic reached Its height In
the Jail, where terrorized prisoners
pleaded to bo freed for fear the roof
would crumble. Carabinlerl quickly
quieted them.
Italy lias suffered several severe
earthquakes in recent years. In De-
cemucr, Rome was sunken uy a
disturbance of unusual violence. The
following march the entire "toe" of
Italy, as well as Eastern and Northern
Sicily was rocked by shocks and many
buildings were damaged. On March
27, 1928, earthquakes took a toll of
at least 10 killed and -10 injured In
towns In the province of Udlnc.
The old university city of Bologna
was visited by 22 shocks In the
month of April, 1929, though In these
instances damage was slignt and in
Juries negligible.
POP!-; LXI'KL'SSr.K HOIIHOIt
. VATICAN CITY. July 23 f Pop.
Plus. Informed early today by Car
dinal Pncolll of the earthquake dis
aster in Southern Italy, expressed the
utmost horror and spent some mom-
enti In prayer for the repose of the
ARCADE
Today & Thursday
This Attraction
Children 10c
souls of the victims. Later he in
structed Monslgnor Cremonesi, his
secret almoner, to have ready a size
able sum for relief.
It was considered likely he may
head an Important subscription
throughout the nation for the bene
fit of victims and will order prayers
to be said in all the churches in
Italy.
STATE TITLE
MEN GATHER
HERE FRIDAY
. (Continued from Pago One)
representing the executivo commit
tee, andnt 3 :30, the report of the
n',t i.faifiif'in'-'r"-'-''"""-
0 P. LorilUrJ Co.
ir i l ciOHiows sound , !C2 V'JSrafc
II ., !jTHRIUINCIAlOCl WM' :
safely washed j S'
MAIN 56 i li
a,mission:
THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE - SO QUICKLY :H
I , TUB "TALKIS" VUBUC NEVET? : -?&fr&W ' ';
SONG-" TODAy WE IS :' ;"' ' '-' ".l
A BOX OFFCE VvOW. . . '' Mm ' " " ': : '
WMmM m mi l l a rim .
vmmmmmmmMmmjt mm mm
BETTER TOBACCOS .. ."NOT A COUGH Ml A CARLOAD"
nominating committee will be re
ceived to be followed by election of
officers and delegates, any other un
finished or new business, and ad
justment. i'lerce Uiimjuet Speaker
Friday evening at 7 p. m. on In
formal banquet will be held in the
La Grande hotel with Ben Weathers,
of Enterprise, as toastmaster. Walter
M. Pierce, ex-governor of Oregon, will
be the speaker.
Saturday. July 26, will be occupied
by a sightseeing trip to the Wallowa
wondetland, beginning at 6:30 a. m.,
with a trout breakfast to be served in
fthe open at the Wallowa lake park
:The La Grande abstractors are hosts
land Roy McClallen, of Enterprise,
second vice president, will be the
"generalissimo."
j CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I Never Did and Xovcr Will I
1 1 Do Anybody Any ciood. Tlicy 1
nro .lust J,lko Dirty C'ollnro. 1
1 1 Ask for Samples o f Heller I
,1 Ltrtlr HcjuL, . I'
NELSON
Opposite Tost Office
u MUMacannMwniMMHBH
FAST SUCCESS STORY NO. 7
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
The hifiher they come, the harder they
fall . . . was Hollywood's greeting to
I.awrende Tihhctt. Then came "The
Rogue Kong" and Tibhett landed, in just
one jump, among the half dozen lead
ing stars of the screen. A quick triumph
for Lawrence Tibbett? Not at all!
Nairn rs gavc him that glorious voice.
That's why OLD GOLD makes no claims
... of factory skill ... or secret processes.
For Nut urc alone deserves the credit.
The sun, the rain, the fertile soil simply
produced better tobaccos. That's why
oi.i) golds thrill your taste. 'Mint's
why old golds give you throat-ease.
1 :
i -