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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
16 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGOM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 969 ARRESTS IN MARCH BY STATE POLICE Tti three departments of the fetate police during March reported 69 arrest for Ylolatlon of general, traffic and game lawi. These re aulted In sentences Imposed, of about 130 years, flnea assessed of $11,835 and fees collected amounting to 3.407. In the general law enforcement, one murder arrest was made re sulting in life sentence. Sentences of 34 years and 1500 In fines were Imposed for statutory offenses for which eight arrests were made. Five arrests for arson resulted In IB years sentences. Most arrests of the IBS In this division were for larceny under $30 for which 16 Were reported. Heaviest sentences imposed In the traffic division were for driving while Intoxicated, amounting to 9035 days for the 33 arrests. Most arrests were for operating trucks without public utilities permits, or 140 of the 691 arrests In the motor division. Heaviest fines were also assessed against drunken drivers, for a total of 12.352. Forty-three of the 00 arrests In the game Jaw violation section were for fishing without licenses. These Offenses resulted In assessment of 9730 In fines. Continuation of Heart Balm Suit Ttra page One the main argument for the defense. "One side Is lying or the other side Is lying," he declared. "Let's see If we can find out the truth." He brought up several points In his argument In an effort to prove that the lying was on the side of the plaintiff. William T. Vinton of Yamhill county opened the arguments for the plaintiff his speech tending to show that Mrs. Laugh! in was a young woman of inexperience, a happy wife In a happy home, who tn loneliness and sadness was vic timized by a man 53 years old, a man of age and experience. The closing arguments for Laugh Jin were to be made by Arthur Marsh, also of McMlnnvllle, who has had charge of conducting the plaintiff's case. The defense of Walbrldge against charges made by Alva R. Laughlin of her intimate relationships with him In various places and over a considerable period, took the shape of a complete and defnlte denial of such relationships by Walbrldge himself. The Salem Insurance man ager on the stand yesterday after noon admited acquaintanceship with Mrs. Laughlin, admitted business dealings, admitted rides, but that all was on a strictly business basis. He admitted she went to a hotel Worn at Raymond, Wash., that he registered there and paid for the room, but denied he was with her. He declared she complained of a headache on the ride to Raymond, that she was 111 and he secured a room for her as he would for any body under the clrcumstnces. But a to anything further than that his denial was emphatic. In rebuttal Mrs. Laughlin took the stand this morning and in turn denied she had a headache on the way to Raymond and asserted she'd never had headaches. Walbrldge definitely dented the alleged inci dent of the drive around Seattle, the sUp nt a brush patch and the episode of the blanket and the log Os told by Mrs. Laughlin. To bolster the denials of Wal vrulge the defense today put In te.vtmtony obviously to contract an aiibi as to the affairs of January 7, 1933, when Mrs. Laughlin 1 told of time spent in a room at a Tiu-oma hotel. L. P. Ju.stk-e, Tacoma, former elncw associate of Wnlbridgc. testified he had conferred with Walbridge In the hotel room on the day in question, that a con ference was held in the room In the morning, that they had lunch there, went back to the room and that Justice left for Seattle around S o'clock or a little earlier. He was followed by John D. Cavln. Tncoma, who said he'd known Wnl bridne 12 or 14 years. Cavln said he went to a golf eoui.se near Tn coma on that day with Walbrldge about 3 o'clock, they played nine holes of golf that vitrrnnon, left about 4 o'clock and Cavln drove Walbrldge back to .Tucoma. drop ping him off near his home. Mrs. Walbridge took the stand and told of her husband's arrival homo and his entinir there nnd nl.o A PICNIC WITHOUT BEER! Perish the thought! To be sure yon want good Beer for your pic nic to go along with the usual picnic sandwiches. Cold Meats, po tato f'hlpn, etc. Good Old Koeti is the Ideal Beer for pirn tea. Even the laxt drop Is delightful; a sparkling foaming beverage of taste pleasing rx cellenre. We serve It In large 8 and 10c schooners, pint and quart bottles, and by the gallon at 90c. When a factory makes a superior mouse-trap that's where people buy their mouse-traps When (iermnny makes superior brewing equipment that where brew ers buy their equipment When better beer is made than "(ioetz Damon will serve it! Yowsa! Last week we sold 17 kegs of beer. Out of this the government re ceived $51, the state rrrrlved $10. M and the city fiUS. Thousands of dollars are being spent In Oregon by Uncle Sam and a big share of It come from revenue from berr. What other business contrib utes more liberally to the cause of government? Thousands of broad minded people now realise that the revenue from beer Is the impetus that Is bringing back prosperity to our country and speeding the circulation of money which after ail Is prosperity In Itself. CANDY - CIGARS - CIGARETTES - SANDWICHES THE DUTCH LUNCH S!7 N. Commercial St. WE CATER TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN taking lunch to their boy. Franklin, who worked a few blocks away. Franklin on the stand told of his father bringing the lunch. The defense further put Into the record a photostatic copy of the register page at the golf club to show the registration of Ctvln and Walbrldge at the dub. Fred McKlnney, hotel proprietor at Kelso, and employed at the hotel Chinook at Kelso during 1929 when the plaintiff alleged be saw "Perry H. Walbrldge and wife" on the register book at the hotel, de clared positively from the stand that the card system of registration was used at the Kelso hotel during that year, the change from the book to the card system having been made In J928. Laughlin had previously testified he saw the registration In a book at the hotel. Mrs. Walbridge also told while she was on the stand of a visit made at her home bv Laughlin In 1833. She said Laughlin told her he had a few things to talk over with her, that he told her his wife and Walbrldge had been Intimate, that the child supposed to be Laughlln'a child was not LaughUn's child and that he had had a blood test taken which proved the child was not his child. Mrs. Walbridge positively denied having received the phone calls which Laughlin said he had put In to her after his suspicions had been aroused by the Kelso hotel incident. She said she didn't believe Laughlin when he told her of the alleged Intimacy that It "took the wind out of my sails." In rebuttal Laughlin declared that Mrs. Walbridge admitted to him on the time of the visit that she had received phone calls and also that she had said she suspected something herself, but Just what he said she didn't say. Mrs. Laughlin also took the stand today In rebuttal and said that at an Insurance course in Seattle, Wal bridge had endeavored to persuade her to go to Everett and stay all night with her, that she had re fused him, that they had quarreled about It and their further meetings at the three-day Insurance course were casual. Previously Walbrldge had told of meeting Mrs. Laughlin at the Insurance course but only as any other agent and that wh . conversations they'd had were merely casual ones. She stated also that Walbridge had called on her at her home over 25 times and was led tl trough details as to the al leged hotel meeting in Tacoma and as to alleged hotel trips at Van couver. Walbrldge this morning In his testimony mentioning the Raymond trip said they went to Raymond to see two prospects, one at PeEll, another at another town. They didn't see them. He couldn't re member much about them, he said. He also denied telling the hotel proprietor at Raymond that Mrs. Laughlin was his niece. He said he didn't remember whether he met Laughlin the next day after the Kelso Incident, or whether Laugh lin asked him If his wife had been with him the night before. walbridge said there were no beds In the rooms at the Tacoma hotel, there was a davenport or a settee, It was a business icom for business meetings. He said he went there to change his linen, have a shave, and to confer with Justice who testified later. He denied pos itively seeing or having Mrs. Laugh- lin In the room but he did .iieetj her on the street after leaving the j room and talked to her less than 10 minutes. Testimony was also given that Mrs. Laughlin had written a letter to Walbrldge demanding $350. that she also called him up. The letter was destroyed, he said. Mrs. Laugh lin In rebuttal denied that she had ever written a letter demanding money. BURGLAR BREAKS BOTH LEGS IN FALL Portland. Auril Id r in -With hnth legs broken by a fall from a sky- iiuiil io a siore counter, Jacob An drew Witte, 45, suffered In the base- meilt Of a Ston hfTP fnr 14 hnnr yesterday before he was found. run snia wine told them he was attempting to loot the store and was lowering himself hv a. m, iiimnnh the skylight when the roe broke. mat occurred sometime Tuesday niuht. Late Wednesday afternoon Witte Was found in fh hn ..m.n with burlap wrapping around his broken legs. He was released from Oregon state prLwn February 28. Warden James Lewis of the state penitentiary said today that Witte was released February 28 after serv ing a 2'a year sentence for burg lary, He was sent up from Multno mah county. II. (!. DAMON, Prop. UNION TO TEST PROVISIONS OF LOGGERS' CODE Portland. April 19 OftA test of enforceability of NRA labor code provisions In the logging Industry was filed in federal court here late Wednesday, The suit was brought by the Na tional Lumber Worker! union, John MeGutsh and John Ferguson, against the Tidewater Timber com pany. Plaintiffs alleged as a result of agreeing to company terms fol lowing a 100 per cent strike In a camp near Astoria last month, they were refused the right to return to work, others being drafted for their places at the agreed wage scale A hearing was set for Monday morn ing. Intercession was sought from the regional labor board at Seattle, the complaint said, but the board "fail ed or refused" to step Into the dis pute. McGuish and Ferguson, employes of the company for several years and union members, asked on their behalf and In behalf of others sim ilarly situated for an Injunction requiring their reemployment at the wage scale agreed upon at conclu sion of the strike. The union contends a victory will establish a federal court precedent in enforcement of provisions of the NRA code. DRUNK DRIVER FOUNDGUILTY A Justice court Jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of guilty against Antone Rasmussen who was charged with driving an automobile while under . the In fluence of Intoxicating liquor. Jus tice of the Peace Miller Hayden will pass sentence on Rasmussen at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Witnesses for the state were Of ficer Leverlch of the state police, who made the arrest. E. B. Gabriel and Sheriff A. C. Burlt. Witnesses for the defense were Rasmussen, J. A. Frey, T. R. Wacken, C. A. Kobow and C. P. Andresen. Members of the Jury were L. D. Foley. George Savage, William McGUchrlst, Sr., Wallace Bone Steele, P. M. Gregory and H. I Braden. Rasmussen was arrested about 6 o'clock on a Sunday morning when his car was found stopped beside the highway. Defense witnesses tes tified that Rasmussen, Wacken and Frey had left the Oasis, beer gar den and dance hall, shortly before that after having arrived there about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Rasmussen Insisted that he had drunk only three glasses of beer while at the resort. AMERICANS LACK ART APPRECIATION Americans lack an apperciation of art to a noticeable degree as con trasted with Europeans, M. T. Wire of Albany who makes his living preaching for the Methodist Epis copal church but who has made a decided success of painting as a sideline, told members and guests of the Salem Lions club during their luncheon Thursday noon. Wire exhibited a number of canvases, in cluding scenes from the Steen mountains, deserts of eastern Ore gon, autumn foliage in the Klamath country, Wallowa lake and sand dunes along the Pacific. Wire does outdoor work exclusive ly and during his talk explained the difficulties encountered while try ing to put on canvas some of the beauties of nature. He contradicted oft-repeated statements that so- called experts are the only ones capable of judging the merits of a good painting and said the majority of persons sub-consciously know a good picture when they see It, but seldom know why. The average Am erican can learn to Judge a good picture, he said. Want To Be Individual? Vogue Pattern Representative Will Tell You Howl In our rat tern Department on Saturday, April 21, Miss Lois Gordon from Vogue Pattern Service will help you select patterns and fabrics best suit ed to your personality and needs. She will hold consultations to answer all your questions on home-sewing . . . from choice of frock to technical details of finish. Face Operated On Following: Attack Los Angeles, April 19 UP) Mrs Richard Bennett underwent a plas tic surgery treatment after with drawal of her battery complaint against her actor-husband. U was learned today. he was taken to a Lot Angeles hospital yesterday and operated upon last night. MRS. BROWN, 78 PIONEER, PASSES Mrs. William Elva B ) Brown. 78, member of an early Oregon pioneer family who had lived prac tically all her life In and near Salem, passed away at her home at 590 State street this morning. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Breyman, the former a prominent merchant In Salem many years ago. Mrs. Brown was bom April 18, I860 at Amity, ore. She was one of the first graduates of Willamette university and later attended Mills college near San Francisco. She taught music at Philomath college and on May 28, 1884 was married to William Brown who, prior to his retirement a number of years ago, engaged In extensive wool and mo hair operations. Mr, Brown, who had been spending the winter In southern California, reached his wife's bedside an hour before she expired. Mrs. Broun was the mother of the late Clifford Brown, well known legionnaire who was drowned In Alaskan waters several years ago white on a hunting and fishing ex pedition. In addition to her widower she Is survived by two grandsons, Werner and Chandler Brown, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Brown, and a great granddaughter, Vlvienne Brown, and two sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Prael and Mrs. Lewis Eldridge, both of Portland. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with Dr. William Elliott of ficiating minister. Interment will be In City View cemetery. PAINTERS ENJOY BANQUET AT HOTEL "The wise property owner has learned It saves him money to em ploy a good painter and one who uses quality paint products." de clared Mr. H. L. Pickett, at a din ner given by National Lead com pany last night at the Marlon ho tel to about 80 master painters and paint dealers of this city and vi cinity. The chairman of the meet ing was Mr. J. J. Wilson and the program was presented by Messrs. H. L. Pickett and W. D. Herman of National Lead company, manufac turers of Dutch Boy paint products. 'But during the depression, Mr. Pickett continued, "many property owners tried to save money by buying cheap' paints and hiring In experienced painters to apply them The result was early paint failures that cost the property owners many times what they saved on the first cost of their painting Jobs. ''Painters and paint dealers must use advertising and proper selling methods to convince these property owners that it pays to hire a good painter and use quality paint pro ducts." A three reel moving picture. "Thirteen Trumps," together with newspaper and direct -by-ma 11 ad vertising features were shown to help painters get their share of re turning prosperity. Modern busi ness methods were also discussed. Washington. April 19 (TV-Secretary Morgenthau told reporters to day that the manufacture of illicit liquor is still "a very husky indus try." He said he planned to "hit it and hit it hard." The treasury head explained the department was "beginning to get Interested In the illicit manufac ture" of Intoxicants because on May 10 the old prohibition unit will be transferred from the Justice depart tnent to the bureau of Industrial alcohol. That is under the treas ury. He said 73 stills were taken last week throughout the country. This illegal business, he said, appears to be "as bad as it ever was. CHECKS SENT TO GUARDIAN SHARE HOLDERS Fourteen thousand shareholder! of the Guardian Building de Loan as sociation today were mailed checks for six percent of their Investments, the one and only payment they wux receive tn the final liquidation of the1 association. The state corpora tion department announced Issuance of this payment, amounting to $67,782. Charles H. Carey, corporation commissioner, stated that the small salvage would be disappointing to shareholders, but this was the most that could be realized after the pre ferred creditors were taken care of. The company was taken over by the state in 1931, and Carey said, If li quidation should be continued long er, not even a six percent dividend could be salvaged. The state sold all the assets of the association to the Equity Fi nance company, created by the pre ferred creditors whose claims ag gregated about a hall million doll ars, for the amount salvaged for the shareholders. Carey said the claims of the preferred creditors ranked ahead of the common stock, and the sale was the final step in the liquidation program. The sale was authorized by the Multnomah county circuit court following a full neanng. Disposal of this company marks the first culmination of liquidation or reorganization programs of any of the ten such associations which were taken over by the state cor poration commissioner since 1931. Nine companies still remain In the hands of the commissioner, but plans were In various stages of pro gress in an otner cases. The consolidation proposal for six large Oregon firms has been ap proved by the circuit court. They would be formed under a "Consoli dated Building and Loan Assoc. tion" and would continue business with the assets of all companies. The firms Involved are the Western Savings & Loan, Dime At Dollar Building de Loan, Northern Savings de Loan, Prudential Savings dc Loan and the Astoria Savings Ac Loan as sociation. The Union Building and Loan as sociation reorganization proposal has been delayed by legal action and the case Is now pending In the fed eral court. Plans appear near culmination for the reorganization of the Western Land As Building association of Salt Lake City In cooperation with seven other states, Carey said. The tenth association, also for eign, will be liquidated outright, but good security Is on band for the Oregon shareholders. This Is the Inter-Mountain association of Utah. Carey announced his department was pressing furtherance of all of these projects as rapidly as possible so that what assets are on hand are not dissolved by delayed liquidation operations. Beloved Chief of Police Passes Away Hood River, April 19 (A1) Police Chief William Hart, 69, the Idol of hundreds of Hood River youths, died here last night. He had served on the police force 17 years. By his sage and kindly advice. Police Chief Hart had started many boys and girls back on the right road after they had deviated from the course. AMERICA'S Wtfl"tVffW'nrgliiiwU''iiii('iiiiii'ijiuii.iiiiiiw. mum u h.pii,iuiwimi toiiimiijh,'lwjivii-ji Moo wtib !Ml mm ( - L v e? is . y 4r Eddie Cantor ... America's premier comedian. Star of the radio and screen. Children Injured When Bus Topples Idaho Falls, Ida., April 19 (LP) Three school children were serious ly Injured and 43 escaped with minor scratches when a school bus from New Sweden overturned Wed nesday. The bus swerved off the highway at a curve. Oene Taylor, 12, the most serious ly hurt, was being treated for pos sible fractured skull. Be mice Rad ford, 13, suffered a fractured pelvis and Tataskl Kuwana, 14, fractured clavicle. Denxil Hacy, driver, told officers he was driving at a moderate speed. Suddenly the body of the truck broke loose from the chassis, he said, causing the car to topple. BOX CAR THIEF OLD CRIMINAL Arthur T. Reed, alias Shaw, was arrested by the city police last night and is held for federal auth orities for looting a box car In the Salem railroad yards and taking about 42 men's shirt. The goods had been sent from the C. J. Breier store here and were consigned to the Breier store at Cottage Grove, When arrested Reed was on a business corner trying to sell 32 of the shirts for 3. He told the po lice that his address was Ellens burg, Wash, but a long criminal record received from the Identifi cation bureau of the state shows he has operated In various places. In 1923 Reed, using the name of Shaw, was held In Los Angeles as a burglary suspect, and later the same year arrested lor ourgiary The same year he was received at San Quentin penitentiary from Los Angeles county to serve five years to life for firs degree burglary. He was paroled tn 1929 and later dis charged. In 1930, as Reed, he was arrested in Portland for disorderly conduct and served 90 days In the county jail. In 1931, as Reed, he was arrested In Los Angeles on a counterfeiting charge and the case is still pending. In 1933, as Reed, he was arrested in Sacramento for vagrancy and served 30 days. In 1934, as Reed, he was arrested in Clark county. Wash., for the theft of a bicycle and served a 30 day county Jail sentence. OSWEGO CEMENT PLANT TO REOPEN Portland, April 19 W Orders were received today by the Oregon- Portland Cement company plant at Oswego to prepare the mill for opening May 1 and to notify for mer employes to be ready to resume work on that day. The Instructions came from L. C. Newlands, president of the com pany, now In Washington, D. C. It was believed here that the re opening of the mill, closed since Nov. 1, will mean re-employment of about 100 persons at the Oswego mill and at quarries In Douglas and Polk counties. ANOTHER DIES Sedalia, Mo, April 19 iff) Fatali ties of a steam table explosion here April 11 went to eight today with the death of Mrs. Bessie Greer, 50, one of the women burned while they were preparing dinner for celebration of railroad shop work ers. OgXS'OM f ' f " TP ATCIIA doin', Eddie?' ways curious. 'Judging a tobacco Beauty Contest?' You said it. Sister,' I replied. I'm getting the inside facts almut the leading cigarette brands.' "Take a look at those long, silky strands of tobacco in Old Gold, and their clear, rich, golden color. I haven't played one-night stands in the South without learning Smoothest CITY AUTO PARK TRANSFORMED AND BEAUTIFUL A complete transformation of the city automobile camp ground Is being made through the labor of transient men who receive board and lodging at Hotel de Mluto. headquarters of the federal trans lent relief service. The grounds are being generally beautified, and in a few weeks will be one of the at tractive spots of the commmunity in the opinion of the city park board. The work is being done without a cent of cott to the city except the furnishing of tools. The men are required to work 34 or four hours each forenoon for their meals. Over 100 have so far been employed, and Bob Board man, Salem super visor for the transient relief ser vice, says not over three lazy men have been found In the lot. The work of beaut If ication In cludes the marking out of paths, clearing away brush and debris, re surfacing the grounds, cutting grass and removing large quantities of old tin cans and even wrecked automobile parts. The grounds are to be remodeled under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver. Lynn F. Crone miller, state forester, has had for esters In the grounds checking the trees that should be cut down be cause of rot, and these will be re moved to give right of way for other trees. Supervisors of the crews are men from Hotel de Minto and they are said to be very efficient. The pro gress of the work, says Board man, has been far beyond expectations, since It was an experiment at the start. The project Is under the direc tion of the Salem park board, com posed of Frank Deckebach, chair man, T. M. Hicks and George Ruches. H. S. Poisal, superintendent of the camp ground, and the city council are cooperating. AWARDS ISSUED TO BOY SCOUTS Awards were Issued to a number of boys Wednesday night during the April court of honor of Cas cade area Boy Scouts of America which was held at the county courthouse with Judge J. U. Camp bell or the state supreme court presiding. The awards included: Star Scout badge William 6a jovlc and Allan Smith, Salem. Life Scout badge Walter Sten- man, Salem. First class merit badges Dale Smith, Jack Pollock. Andrew Paris, Robert Bridges, Harold Allen, Ralph and Dudley Warnock, Harvey Finn, Billy Benson. Conrad Prange, Bruce Wilson, Robert Unruh, Boyd Claggett, Allen Smith, Leo Smith, Perry Thrapp, Walter Stenman and Earl Moxley, all of Salem, and Clair Jarvis of Si Ivor ton. First class scout badge Clarence Prange, Salem. Second class merit badges Ken neth Boyle, Ralph Kennedy, Dav id Nyberg, Glenn Young, Edwin Stortz, James O'Brien and Osme Lahte, Salem. Second class scout badge Billy Evans, Albert Curry. Milton Hart well, Delbert McDonough. William Huffman. Henry Keith, Philip Mc- Kinley and James Morley, all of Salem. asked the girl who's al CIGXIXKTTV Two More Jailed For Aiding Dillinger St. Paul, April 19 UP) The fed eral government's Investigation of John Dilllngers escape from an apartment here after a gun fight had placed two more persona in jail today charged with harboring a fugitive. Dr. Clayton E. May and his nurse employe, Mrs. Gurnlath La DeUe, both of Minneapolis, were accused of treating the outlaw for a kf wound. Both pleaded not guilty. Bonds of $50,000 each were set. BANK BALANCES SHOW INCREASE Washington, April IB IP) Amer icans have begun In earnest to re plenish depleted bank balances drained by four years of depression, wholesale bank closings, and hoard ing. Each week finds more money de posited than Is withdrawn as re hired workers find It possible again to lay aside a few dollars for sav ings. Hoarders are redeposithig their wealth and huge government relief expenditures are finding their way back to the banks. Unofficial estimates place the rise in the country's unrestricted bank deposits at more than $4,000,000,000, making total deposits close to the aggregate of some $44,000,000,000, prior to the banking holiday a year ago last March. Present unrestricted bank deposits now total more than $43,000,000,000. The Increase In unrestricted de posits, first substantial gain since the start of the depression, is attri buted to re-opening of previously closed banks, the government spend ing program, and the confidence that has induced hoarders, business men and the general public to re sume normal banking relations. Another reason for the rise In de posits is believed the operation of the government's federal deposit In surance corporation of which 13, 870 of the country's 15,160 banks am members. Chairman Leo T. Crowley told the executive committee of the Ameri can Bankers association last night that not one member of the Insur ance fund has closed a record lor so large a group of banks. MERCHANTS WILL HEAR MESSENGER Edgar Freed, state NRA compli ance director of Portland, will send Frank Messenger, NRA representa tive, to Salem Tuesday, April 24, to address a meeting of all retail merchants of Marion county. Mes senger will explain the workings of the different codes and will assist the local code authorities in launch ing the new drive for code com pliance. A general Invitation has been extended to merchants of sur rounding counties to attend the meeting and a large crowd Is an ticipated from Polk and Linn coun ties. Arrangements for the meeting are being handled by Theodore Roth, secretary of the state grocery dis tributors code authority; L. F. Le Garie, president of the Marlon county code authority, and Edwin C. Goodenough, secretary of the local retail code authority. things. This Old Gold leaf is extra-choice. "Jimmy Schnozzola may think that his nose knmis all but with me, 'the eyes have it.' I can see the finer quality in Old Gold, can't you?'' (Sipwrf) EDDIE CANTOR No better tobacco grows than Is used in Old Colds. And they ar pure. (No artificial flavoring.) Tun in on Trr Fto-Rtm'n w-nwtionil Holly-wood Orcatr ttwiu.tdy atshu Columbia Cbaua