La Grande evening observer., February 25, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Thursday, February' 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
LLCCAIL EicniEirjr
Returns To School ' .
: Ml88 Amanda Zabel, who has been
quite ill at her apartment, returned
to her duties at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school this morning. Miss
Zabel Is head of the English depart
ment at E, O. N. .
Move To Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes and sons,
who have been living in La Grande
the past few months, have moved to
.the farm of Mrs. Grace McAlister &tit
on Cove avenue. H
Gospel Mission
"Do not fail to be at the Gospel
Mission for tonight's service when
Evangelist W. W. Clark will speak on
the subject: What Constitutes a New
Testament Church?" the pastor , said
today. 9 Mr. Clark will speak on the
una inn cnnpior 01 nrst uor-
lnthlans, bringing out the thought:
"Are the gifts In these chapters for
the church of today." -.1 Mr.' Clark
challenges anyone to bring one scrip
ture that says that these gifts are
net for the church today. -
Accident
Cars driven by W. E. Rosholt, of
Walla Walla, and Mrs. Charles Smith,
of La Grande, collided on the hlgh
:.wayHnear here Wednesday, according
'to a report to the police. The front
,of Mrs. Smith's car and the fenders
on one side of Mr. Rosholt's car were
damaged. No one was hurt.
Working on Truck
The work of mounting the body of
the small fire truck onto the new
chassis received Sunday is going
ahead, with the work under way at
the city warehouse.
"Hour Milk and Soda"
Rev. Mr. Cutler spoke last night
to a full house, taking for his sub
ject the unique theme "Sour Milk
and Soda" and compared the sweet
ening effect of soda on sour milk to
the effect of- love and forgiveness in
the life of the church. He stressed
;: the following points: We should for-
give for the sake of our own health;
L for the sake of our good looks; be
v criuso we have been forgiven; because
It Is a command of Christ; because
I if we do not we will perish. State
' Evangelist M. G. Bently was present
; and sang a hymn as a solo. A fine
f spirit prevailed In the service. The
; subject tonight will be "Above the
; Clouds."
1 1
From linker
' C. J. Dempsey, state humane of
ficer with headquarters at Baker,
was In La Grande yesterday to check
up on a complaint. Not enough evi
dence was found to warrant action,
he reported.
From California
Anna Mars, who has been In Cal
ifornia for the last 15 years. Is here
to visit her father, John Mars, at
1810 Greenwood street. She will re
main here for an Indefinite time.
Case on Trial
The case of the United States Na
tional bank vs. Arch Conley for the
foreclosure of a mortgage was tried
in the circuit court this morning, and
Judge J. W. Knowles asked that writ
ten briefs be filed, after which he
will render a decision In the case,
G. T. Cochran represented the bank,
and E. R. Ringo was attorney for
Mr. Conley.
ItetuiJis Home
James Mustard has, returned to his
homo in Ontario after undergoing a
cataract operation at the Bouvy hos
pltal.
Has Operation
-f Mrs.' OrapM. Snyder, of Caldwell,
- returned to her home yesterday, after
-being confined for several days In
the Bouvy hospital where she under
went an operation.
Tonsils Removed
Loren Bryant, of Huntington, was
in La Grande recently and had his
tonsils removed.
Receives Medical Attention
John P. Herbrlck, of Union, re
ceived medical attention in La
Grande yesterday. '
Tonsils Out
Bruce Plerson, son of Kennpth
Pierson, of Perry, had his tonsils re
moved yesterday at the Bouvy hospital.
Improving
Walker Franklin, of Enterprise,
who received a fractured skull re
cently when he fell from a loading
chuto and landed on his head, Is
Improving after having been uncon
scious or semi-conscious for about 14
days. He received the Injury on Feb.
9 and it was not until Feb. 23 that
he fully regained consciousness. He
will be confined to his bed for sev
eral weeks yet. To reach Mr. Frank
lin after he received the injury it was
necessary to wade through a mile of
snow which was banked waist deep.
Ilotiiniu in Pnrtliltlri
After a visit in La Grande, Miss
Jean Chandler returned to Portland
.this morning where she is a nurse in
a leading hospital. While here she
was a guest at the home of her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Chandler, and her brother,
Lyle. '
Ill-
Mrs. Clyde Hoppel is ill at her
home of influenza. She became in
this morning.
"EVERY DAY IS WASH DAY"
Damp wash with flat work ironed
5c pound. Try this and avoid
the heavy work.
. Modern Laundry
1'IIONE MAIN 11
FREE X-RAY
and
Physical Examination
We mnke you this offer FREE
so that you may personally In
vestigate Chiropractic.
Call at our office February
26 or 27. Know the condition
of your SPINE nnd NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
DBS. BIGGS and BIGGS
Palmer Chiropractors
Foley Bltlg.- - . , ... Main 610
Presbyterian Club -V.Mrs.
Lynn Wright will present a
program of cowboy music, with fea
tures by the Blue Mountain Wrang
lers and a quartet, before the Pres
byterian Men's club at a meeting at
8 o'clock tonight at the: home of
Gustav Wlssler on Main avenue.
ENEMY BASE .
BOMBARDED
BY CHINESE
(Continued From Page One)
Visiting -
Mrs. C. H. Stinson and son, John,
arrived in La Grande yesterday for
a visit of about a weeks' duration at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mc
Kinzey. Mrs. Stinson and son live
In Twin Palls, Idaho.
Mr. Greulich Here
r John F. Greulich, of Pendleton,
was In La Grande this morning and
was exhibiting a picture of his young
grandson, John F. Greulich, of Baker.
Mr. Greulich has been In Baker for
the past few days visiting his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr; and Mrs.
Francis Greulich, and his grandson.
His son accompanied him to La
Grande and will transact business
here. Mr. Greulich will return to
Pendleton this afternoon.
On Business i 1
Among the business' visitors in La
Grande today Is J. A. Kelly, who Is
with the Union Paciflo system.
From Wallowa
W. F. Allen, Joint representative
from Union and Wallowa counties,
was in La Grande today transacting
business. Mr. Allen makes his home
at Wallowa. .
From Portland ,
A former resident, -1. Gerber, of
Portland, transacted business here
today. Mr. Gerber is a former resi
dent of this city where he was In
business.
Eagles to Meet
Plans for two coming events will
be completed tonight when the Eagles
meet at 7:30 at the hall. On Wed
nesdav, March 2, they will entertain
at a relief dance at 9 o'clock, and
the admission will be an article of
food. Tomorrow evening they plan
to go to Baker, and between 50 and
60 have decided to go for the pro
gram and dance. ;(i -
From Portland
... Allen Cox, . of. PorlnndJeft, today
for Bafcor,, after-..transacting business'
In La Grande. y f!,'.;
Business Visitor
liarl J. Strickland, of Cove, was a
business visitor In La Grande last
night. '
From Walla Walla
Roger Folgate, of Whitman col
lege, who will act asr referee In the
sub-district tournament this week
end In La Grande, will be accom
panicl from Walla Walla by Russell
Nelson. The latter will spend the
weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and'
Mrs. A. W. Nelson.
Former Superintendent
J. D. Stout, of Portland, for many
years X ctty superintendent of
schools in La Grande, is in the city,
visiting friends and transacting busi
ness. , .
Moose
About 30 members of the Baker
Order of Moose visited in La Grande
last night and were entertained at a
delightful evening party at 8 o'clock
at the Moose hall. Dancing was en
Joyed and a basket social served.
Walter Swart, Wallace Cass and
Charles Splvey were members of the
committee. The regular meeting will
be held next Wednesday evening at
the hall. .
to Shanghai the sound of machine
gun and rifle fire at Intervals on
the Kiangwan front. The Chinese,
holding that village against the full
power of the enemy, were still hang
ing on.
Tho ground which the Japanese
managed to hold brough the western)
bulge of the right flank to a point :
due north of tho western tip of
Kiangwan. Every man not needed
for the defense of other fronts had
been thrown into the wedge driven
into the Chinese force a mile north
of Kiangwan.
Before they called a halt for the
day the Japanese had gained about
600 yards -In the face of vicious ma
chine gun fire from the defenders
along the central and south sectors.
To the north, near Woosung creek,
the Chinese were fighting on even
terms.
Despite the fact that they had lost
much of the day's gain, the Japanese
high command described the day's ad
vance as a "substantial victory."
At the Chinese headquarters there
was Jubilation over the resistance of
the Kiangwan troops.
Reinforcements Made
This morning the Japanese were
throwing more men and sending
heavier guns into the area north of
Kiangwan. The Associated Press cor
respondent saw several new compa
nies being moved up to the front
through the Japanese lines.
Practically all the artillery and
tanks which had been concentrated
at the Kiangwan racecourse were
moved Into the northern sector.
Tho Japanese morning communique
placed the day's casualties at 80 talli
ed or wounded and said the Chinese
losses probably would run between
300 and 400. The Japanese also took
15 prisoners.
In the afternoon the Japanese
threw their full force on the handful
of defenders northwest of Kiangwan
village, beat back the Chinese first
lino and drove It into a disorderly re
treat. The attack swept forward around
the village, ripped through tho line
and virtually surrounded the Kiang
wan garrison. The artillery pounded
the Chinese second line and 40 Japa
nese planes rained 250-pound bombs
on the defenders.
Then the attack halted for a time
while the heavy guns continued their
withering fire on the Chinese rear.
The countar-attack appeared to
have taken the Japanese by surprise,
for It carried the ChlneBaback across
the shell-torn ground and Kiangwan
was still In their hands.
There wero reports that two to
three Japanese divisions were due to
day or Saturday and that a big Japa
nese drive would begin next week.
Shlrakawa To Take Charge
Dispatches from Tokyo disclosing
that the emperor hod talked with
General, ., YoshinorL Shlrakawa were
token here. to mean, that he would
supersede Kenklchi Uyeda in comy
mand or the army at Shanghai.
The Japanese sailors aboard the
flagship Idzumo In the Whangpoo In
front of the International settlement
havo taken the Chinese effort to
bombard the ship seriously enough to
don steel helmets and put up armor
plate defenses on various parts of
the vessel. "
Sailors aboard the Italian warship
Libia, struck by a Chinese shell but
undamaged yesterday, also went about
their chores of deck -scrubbing with
steel helmets on their heads.
Propaganda Proceeds
The battle of propaganda here also
proceeds apace. The Chinese "vic
tories" recorded daily in the Shang
hai vernacular newspapers are count
er-balanced by the news dispatches
wired to Tokyo by Japanese agencies
and Bpeclal correspondents.
The Japanese have about 140 edi
tors, reporters and photographers on
the scene filing to their agencies and
newspapers day and night. The Japa
nese newspaper Asahi and its rival
Nichi Nichl alone have 17 men each
In the field.
mission, American Bankers associa
tion, as toastmaster. Dan- H. Otis, di
rector of agricultural commission of
the American Bankers association wlU
be the main speaker, while the chair
man for the event Is Cllf Clarkson,
chairman of the agricultural commit
tee of the Oregon Bankers association.
Authorities on farming and farm
marketing will attend . the Blue
Mountain Outlook conference on Sat
urday, Feb. 27, and the sessions will
be held at 9 o'clock in the morning
and t 1:30 in the afternoon, ending
with a round table discussion.
Among the speakers will be Paul
V. Marls, director of extension at O.
S. A. 0,; L. E. Breithaupt, extension
economist; H. A. Lindgren, extension
animal husbandman; E. R. Jackman,
extension agronomist; F. L. Ballard,
county agent leader. Among the prob
lems to be discussed will be farming,
hog production, wheat, dairying,
sheep raising, turkeys and chickens,
and the marketing of each.
Mid-week Lenten
Service Tonight
. This evening at 7:30 the third
mid-week Lenten service will bo held
in the Zion Lutheran church. These
services are short helpful periods of
worship in which one may find fel
lowship with God. The pastor will
speak this evening on the theme,
"Who Then Can Be Saved?" Mrs.
M. W. EdghlU will sing a solo at the
service, also. i .
Following the worship period there
will be a social hour for ail the mem
bers of the congregation and their
friends. Here Is an opportunity for
members and visitors alike to get
well acquainted, with one another.
All are cordially invited to be present
at both the service and the fellow
ship hour afterward. .
To Speck
Rev. J. George Walz; pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will be the
principal speaker tonight when the
MnBonlc lodge of Baker presents a
program on George Washington. An
elaborate program has been arranged
by the lodge.
On Business
C. P. Andrews, of Walla Walla, Is
transacting business In La Grande.
Mr. Andrews represents the Better
Foods company, and Is in the city
in connection with preparing for the
Kitchen Chautauqua which will be
sponsored by the Observer on March
8, 9. 10 and 11 In La Grande. -
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. ond Mrs. W. T. Short celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary yes
terday. As a special feature of the
celebration radio station KHQ played
"Silver Threads Among the Gold" and
"When Your Hair Has Turned to
Silver" on the pipe organ, and dedi
cated the two numbers to Mr. and
Mrs. Short.
Ill-
Mrs. Bert Grout Is. ill. at her home
of pneumonia.
Visiting ' ' A
Mrs. Albert Hunter, of, Snlem, Is a
visitor in La Grande where she will
be the guest of friends. Mrs., Hunter
lived In La Grande fof a number of
years before moving to Salem last
year when Mr. Hunter was appointed
on the state Industrial accident com
mission. :
Attend Mrttng " '
Misses Enid Happersett and Verl
Ramm have been spending the week
In Portland and on Saturday and
Sunday they will represent La Grande
at the convention of the World Wide
Guild of the Baptist church. They
were elected as delegates to attend
the convention, being prominent In
the work of the local W. W. O. They
will return to La Grande on Monday.
KAI-SHEK TO TAKE CHARGE
NANKING, Feb. 25 (P) It was
understood here today the national
government would soon appoint
Chiang Kai-Shek, former president of
China, as commander of Chinese
forces assigned to the task of recov
ering lost territories in Manchuria
while General Feng Yu-Hslang would
be given command of the troops "re
sisting Japanese aggression at Shang
hai." Tho war office announced tonight
that as a result of a strong attack by
the Japanese In the vicinity of Miao
chungchen, on the Shanghai "front,"
the Chinese retreated a "short dis
tance." "This afternoon," however, the an
nouncement said, "the Chinese coun
ter attacked, driving the Japanese
back after several hours of heavy
fighting, the Chinese recovering their,
lost positions." .
BANKERS SHORT
COURSE TO BEGIN
(Continued From Page One)
for the morning session, with E. R.
Jackman. farm crops extension spe
cialist, giving the first address at 10
o'clock on "Forage Resources of the
Blue Mountain Area." R. G. John
son Jr., county agent of Grant coun
ty, will discuss "Grant County's Pro
gram' to Increase Feed Supply;" and
John Kuhns, forest supervisor, U. 8.
D. A., of Baker, will speak on "Food
Resources and Conservation on For
est Reserves." "
The afternoon session will open at
1:30, with H. G. Avery, of La Grande,
county agent, discussing "Marketing
of Livestock From Farm Flock and
Herd Standpoint." "Economic Wintetf
ing of Sheep and Cattle," Is the topic
which H. A. Llnagren, animal hus
bandman of the O. S. A. C. extension
servicer will discuss. F. L. Ballard,
county agent leader, will talk on
"Dairy Program For the Blue Moun
tain District;" and R. G. Larson,
county agent of Malheur county, will
discuss "Cash Crops of Malheur
County."
Courtney to Speak
A banquet will be served at 6:30
In the evening, with Eugene Court
ney, member of the agricultural com-
ADEQUACY OF
9-POWERPACT
QUESTIONED
(Continued From Page One)
per cent battleship ratio early In the
conference, thereby leaving the Jap-,
anese delegation open to a charge of
having laid all their trump cards
down early in the game. Had Japan
wished to bargain naval terms against
matters embodied in the nine power
treaty, he said, she certainly would
have delayed agreement indefinitely.
Charges Ignorance
"Mr. Stlmson displays an ignor
ance of the history of the Washington
conference," he said.
The views of the Japanese govern
ment regarding the applicability of
the nine power treaty to the present
situation In China, he said, were
presented clearly In paragraph seven
of Tokyo's reply to the recent note
of the league council and also In
passages In Foreign Minister Yoshi-
zawa's statement of February 21,
written for the Associated Press,
which began:
"It would be equally Impossible
and undesirable to repudiate the
Washington nine nower treaty . .
and ending "To face the facts is (ho,
first requisite of statesmanship.
This, ho said, represented the views
of the foreign minister and the gov
ernment In connection with the Is
sues raised in Secretary Stimson's
letter.
Tho portion of Foreign Minister
Yoshlzawa's statement referred to
above read as follows:
"It would be equally impossible and
undesirable to repudiate the Wash
ington nine power treaty which Is a
great beacon standing alone In the
mazes of Chinese International rela
tions. "We cannot pretend, however, that
this succinct treaty furnishes any
thing like a complete guide to inter
national dealings with China. Had
China since the fall of the Manchu
dynasty, ever presented a coherent,
responsible front to the world, things
might have been different.
"But in the present distracted state
of that country, ravaged as it is by
the rival . ambitions of contending
militarists schemes, the nine power
treaty becomes Inadequate. It con
templated some sort of cosmos where
there never has really been anything
but chaos.
"Therefore, while Japan Is fully de
termined to live up to the provisions
of the treaty as far as they go, she
feels they do not go very far. Would
a new treaty, the product of a new
conference like that of Washington,
provo any more complete? We can
nob help feeling In the kaleidoscopic
state 'of affairs in China, that it
might produce more harm than good
to endeavor to lay down In confer
enco fixed lines of conduct and de
tailed provisions for their applica
tion In that continually changing
scene.
Welcomes Co-operation In Some Cases
"It is the settled policy of Japan
to deal with each case as It arises
by the simple method of direct nego
tiations with China.
"When the interests of other coun
tries are Involved Japan heartily wel
comes their close co-operation. But
It Is feared that any attempt to frame
ruler, for the multifarious and con
fusing affairs In China would be an
undertaking whose magnitude would
be out of proportion to its effective
results.
"For the same reason I do not
think there would be much advant
age In further definition of the terms
employed In the nine power treaty.
The existing terms seemed adequate
when the treaty was framed and
terms seeming adequate today may
be wholly Inappropriate six months
hence. What is wanted rather Is a
frank recognition of the facts.
"Tho defect In the Washington
treaty. It seems to me. Is that It
envisaged China not as It was but
as the powers thought It ought to
be. This has deprived that Instru
ment of much of its value. To face
the facts is the , first requisite of
statesmanship." -
Uecull Nunkhtg Bombardment
The spokesman recalled that - In
1027 tho American and British navies
found It necessary to bombard Nan
king, despite the nine power pact,
when Chinese nationalist troops ran
riot In that city. Japan is doing the
same thing now. In principle at
Shanghai, he saldi land the only
difference Is In the scale of the operations.
Ho demanded to know how Japan
could have Invoked the nine power
treaty for protection of her rights
In Manchuria, and to whom she
could have appealed. ,
Certalnlv not to the Chinese as
signatories or that pact," he said.
We do not believe we could have
protected our rights except by direct
action. Treaties do not remove a
nation's fundamental right to act in
self-defense."
As for the Manchuria n lssuo, he
asserted that Japan Is doing nothing
there In violation of the nine power
treaty, and he added that Japan has
no Intention of Infringing upon
Chincso sovereignty in the region of
Shanghai.
Tokyo, he said, contends that the
powers signing the nine power pact
in 1922 hardly could havo taken the
"naive" view that Chinese sovereignty
and Integrity actually ex Is 1 ted at that
time.
Rather, he went on, the powers
stated at the time that they hoped
the Chinese would work toward at
tainment of these objectives while
the outside nations would refrain
from any action which might Inter
fere with Chinese efforts.
The spokesman remarked that Mr.
Stlmson appears to believe, the Chi
ncso still are able to achieve full
sovereignty and territorial, integrity
if they are left to their own resources,
Japan holds a different opinion, he
said, contending that the Chinese by
themselves never will bo able to
achieve these qualities. (
In the desire that China achieve
strength and peace and unity, said
the spokesman, Japan differs In no
way from the United States in spirit
sho merely advocates different
methods.
Music Week Plans
Ave Considered
Preliminary plans for the local ob
servance of national muslo week were
made last night when the Neighbor
hood club committee, of which Mrs.
R. S. Eakln Is chairman, met at 7:16
at the home of Mrs. S. B. Morgan,
president of the club. The observ
ance which will be held throughout
tho first week In May, will be car
ried on much after the manner of
last vear. Mrs. Eakin states.
In 1931 music week was obsrved'
by the service clubs, schools, churches
and other organizations, In addition
to evening programs by local mu
sicians, during every evening of tho
week.
Plans at present ore at least one
ovcnlng program will be furnished
by a group of Baker singers; and
others by the music departments of
the Eastern Oregon Nonnal school and
tho La Grande High school.
Members of the committee assisting
Mrs. Eakln. aro Mrs. W. W. Nusbaiuu
and Miss Jennie Peterson, director
of muslo at the Normal school.
SHERIFF HOME
FROM TRIP TO
STATE PRISON
After taking John Owen and Keith
Crosswhlte to Salem, Sheriff Jesse
B res hears, Sergeant J. A. Robertson
of the state police, and W. R. Led
bettor. county commissioner, returned
last night to La Grande. Sheriff
Brcshcars stated this morning that
they arrived in Salem without any
undue trouble after leaving La Grande
very early Monday morning.
. Whllo at the state capital they
went through the stato penitentiary.
and Mr. Breshears transacted official ,
business with Secretary of State Hal
E. Hoss. . . I
. Owen and Crosswhlte are sentenced
to serve a life term In the state peni
tentiary for the murder of Amos
Helms, state policeman
AGED MAX, IMPROVING
ALB ANT, Ore., Feb. 28 (ff) The
condition of Edward Hayes, 70, who .
leaped from a second-story window
af a residence ; Tuescjiy nlgh)t to
escape flames which destroyed tho
house, was said by hospital attond- ,
ants to be satisfactory ; today. He
suffered a severe back Injury -3- ,
rich iii flavor Mix I part of Schil
ling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do likewise with
any other cinnamon. Dip a cube of sugar in each and place
frt ft (-: ' I 011 tnc tonSuc" Then YOU decide
which has the finer flavor! The
comparison is unmistakable, be
cause Schilling's is made from the
finest Saigon cinnamon bark un
adulterated with cheaper grades.
Viiiiiamon
INEXPENSIVE PRESCRIP
TION GUARANTEED TO"
END RHEUMATISM
Thousands Joyfully Astonished at
8 wirt 48 Hour Relief
Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling pre
scription for rheumatism right now
Is Allenru for 85 cents you can get
a generous bottle from Moon Drug
Co. or any up to date druggist.
You can get It with an absolute
guarantee that if It doesn't stop the
pain the agony and reduce the
swelling In 48 hours your money
back.
Uric Acid Poitfon Starts To
Leave Body In 24 Hours
Out of your Joints and muscles go
tho uric acid deposits that cause all
your suffering It's a safe, sensible,
scientific formula free from harm
ful or pain deadening drugs.
The same absolute guarantee holds
good for sciatica, neuritis and lum
bago quick. Joyful relief no more
idle days it removes the cause.
Adv.
HAT A SWELL
LOT OF SMOKES
FOR A
jV1" I-'".1. .A.vtw AN 1
Wml.X,.amKJ&.. Z&t. StJJ59j .7iSvS!
. . f;k V ; I & V - -r y
NO WONDER
TARGETS
GONE OVER
WITH A BANG!
Thousands are rolling their own cigarettes SEEING
what they smoke and saving half, a buck a week!
WlTAT'S the sense of paying big money for a pack
ago of cigarettes when you cun roll 30 or 40 cig
arettes with Target for just one thin little dime?
"A lot of men asked themselves that question and
here's the answer! This cigarette tobacco is a blend of
fine Virginia, Burlcy, and Turkish. It is manufactured
exactly tho same as ready-mades up to the time it is
rolled into the cigarette paper. And that's where you
come in you roll 'cm and save the difference.
"Ask your tobacco dealer today for Target. Here is
what you'll get: A big package of darn line tobacco
wrapped in inoislureproof Cellophane, and two packs
of gummed cigarette papers. And if you like your 'fags'
as perfect as faclory-mades, buy a Target Roller and
it'll pay for itself in no time. From then on, boy, you're
rolling 'em on velvet! All this for one little dime; 30
to 40 cigarettes easy."
AND GET THIS! Tho United Slates Government tax on
20 cigarettes amounts to Ce. On 20 cigarettes you roll from .
Target Tobacco the tax is just uboiit lo. No wonder you get
such vulue for a dime!
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Buy a package of
TAKGliT right now. lioll 15 or 20 cignrcllcs. If you tlon't
Buy they're the best smokes you ever rolled, return the hulf-
cmpiy package lo your dealer and lie will return your dime !
ROU 'EM BETTER THAN READY-MADES' ROLL 'EM BETTER THE GOOD OLD WAYI
Your ilralrr will demon
strate this Target Holler.
It Is the ni out practical de
vice for rolling perfect cig
arette. It Ih guaranteed hy
the make to work to your
Batitifacllon.
riaec a llltta Target tobacco
on a Target cJjjurelte paper.
Target's long cut. It rolls
even tin; full length of tho
cigarette. Tuck in the paper
and roll with hoth thumhs
toward gummed edge.
Bhown & Williamson Tobacco Coup., LouUviih, Ky.
O ?' Brown & VVUl)roKo Tobacco Corporation, Loaiirillr, Kcbtttcky