Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1936)
i - - , i i - . ' T i M 'i "' i ' 'III' T 11 TIM " I " " l' l ' "HIMIIiliI mil ail ln i t llmllll'H f- ",J"Mi PAGE TWO THE EVENING HEKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January !!0, l'CjC Win Gives Caseys Undisputed Leadership Dude Chick Weil-Known at Rocleos Cowboy-W r 1 1 1 e r Hit Big Shows of West. Rode for Late Senator Warren of Wyoming. Round-up Tricks - Applied to Grappling. Dude Chick, the man with , the bulldog Deadlock, the lar iat spin and who puts on a body aclssore aa though he were bugging the back of a wild horse, is a wrestler by profession but a cowboy at heart. Chick, who hails from the Pole Creek ranch at Pine Bluff In Wyoming, followed the ro deo trail from 1921 until he began professional wrestling In 1928. Even now in the summer when he returns to Wyoming his name can still be found on the list of en tries at major stampedes. He has fallowed all the big western shows aod through the seven years of his major competition he' collected fre quent trophies as a bulldogger and a bronco buster, He was one of the top hands In the big Pendleton round-up from 1922 to 1927. Is 1926 he won the day's prize for bulldogging a steer la 11 sec onds at the Cheyenne roundup. Chick was born on a Wyo ming ranch and lived there un til 1928. He rode for the late . Senator Francis Warren,' Got ernor Carey and Charley Ir win, Irwin, when be was alive, was the organizer of some of the far west's greatest round ups. Helen Warren, Stanford uni versity co-ed, whose picture appeared In Wednesday's Her- aid, was taught to ride by the wrestler. She Is the grand daughter of Senator Warren and her father, Fred Warren, is one of the most powerful ranch owners Id Wyoming. Miss Warren will be queen of the Cheyenne rodeo this sum mer. The girl, too. is the neice ot - General Pershing. Chick rode frequently with the gen eral when he visited the Pole Creek ranch. ; , vi .5, Wrestling and rodeo riding have something in common, the cowboy says. Wrestling is a little rougher, but the ro deos are more dangerous. - Tery major bold be uses was developed on the ranch. -His sensational airplane spin is not unlike throwing a rope. His bulldog Deadlock is exact ly the same as those he ap plied to steers.. Casey Kazan jian Match Winner WALLA WALLA, Jan. 30, UPI Casey Kazanjian, 210, Berk eley, Calif., won two out of three falls from . Brother Jonathan Heaton, 225, Salt Lake City, in a wrestling exhibition here last night. Don Wagner, 220, Cor- vallis, won in straight falls from Dale Haines, 210, San Antonio, Texas. Bnck Taylor. 155, Walla Walla, and Byron Dewilde, 164 Pendleton drew In the three- round opener. STRAIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY And a ten-strike! 14 MONTHS 100 PROOF (fall strength) PRICED LOW 9 100 Proof is on a par with the strength of America' costliest svhiskies.Glenmoreit 100 Proof. Whether for straight or mixed drinks for full strength and full value insist on 100 Proof PINTS FIFTHS Code No. 170C Code No. i70B 80c r Glenmore Distilleries Co., Inc. , Louisville Owensboro Strcight Mlfsfey KNIGHTS DOWN SONS OF ITALY Camp Bonanza Defeats Maccabees in Open ing Contest. CITV LK.UU E (Second Halt) W. L. Pet. 1.000 .600 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Caseys 1 Maccabees 1 llonnnza ...! Sons 0 Mnlin 0 Iinloiger 0 Lost River 0 Old Fort 0 Once more firmly perched at the top of the City league stand ings, the Knights ot Columbus Wednesday night took their sec ond step in the direction ot a championship by putting down the Sons ot Italy, 46 to 27. The . Maccabees lost their chance to remain in a tie for first place by dropping the open ing contest of the armory dou- bleheader to Camp Bonanza, 3S to 28.. , The games were the only ones scheduled tor this week. Summaries Maccabees FG D. Sheets. f McDaniels. f Hurray, e K. Shoeta, g Grimm, g Schubert, t Hanks, f Alich, c Wallace, g Patton. g Hays, t Ricci, t Sandstrom, Pernell, g Larson, c Bernadoa, 21 Boas of Italy . FG Bellotti, f 1 Pinelli. t 5 Conforti, e 0 H. Nani, g 1 Giovanini. K ..4 J. Nani,. I . -.2 Pheland Granted Year's Contract at Washington SEATTLE, Jan. 80 U.R Jlm mle Phelan, University of Wash ington football coach, Wednesday was granted a new contract for one year by the associated stu dents. , ' Salary was not announced, but was believed to be approximately the same as the S9.500 he re ceived last year. The status of Phelan, who coached Washington six years without bringing a conference championship to Seattle, had been in donbt since toe 1935 season ended. His current contract ex pires in May. Director of Athletics Charles Frankland said that Pbelan's one-year contract "placed him on the same status as all other coaches and faculty members of the university." Frankland also announced the signing ot Cotton Wilcox, to re turn as assistant coach on a one year contract. Nothing was done in the case of Ralph "Pest" Welch, freshman coach, pending his return from a visit to Texas. Phelan came to Washington in 1930, after coaching Purdue to a big ten conference title. Indian Beaten by Willie Davis PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. (P) "Wee Willie" Davis, size able 267-pound mat mauler from Balcksburg, Va., banged his way to a two-fall victory over Mayes McLaln of the Haskell Indian school on last night's wrestling card. Davis tossed the 236-pound In dian with a body press in 28:27 for the first fall and was award ed the second on a foul in 2:34. McLaln attempted to wade in alter losing trie tint flop, ap parently lost his temper, threw Referee Verne Harrington out of the ring and was doing a nifty Job of pummellng bis hefty op ponent wnen Harrington climbed back Into the ropes and stopped the battle. Spectators aided. Paul Boescb, 220, Brooklyn, won two consecutive falls from Nelson Davlsj 216, Blaeksburg, Va., in 16:62 and 7:12, and Fred Carone, HO, New York, won a fall in the second round from King Elliott, 196, New Zealand, FT T 3 .1 T J 4 3 11 I 2 0 4 1 2 4 .....0 2 2 . 7 8 28 1 Camp Bonanza I . FG FT T s 6 1 13 ; 1 0 2 1 4 0 8 1 ; 3 2 8 2 0 4 1 0 2 - 17 4 18 I Caseys FG FT T 1 Q. Relling, t 4 1 Hess, f 4 0 8 Short, e 4 0 8 W. Reiling, g 1 2 4 g 2 I S 1 0 2 1 0 2 t 4 0 8 4 46 FT T 1 2 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 8 0 4 13. 1 27 STRIKE OiNE! t It U A (PS . X Looks as i( Connie Mack is using a baseball to play golf with these days. But the ball looks big only because ot the an;le at -which the picture was taken, although Connie missed . it just the same. The- aged leader of the Philadelphia Ath letics is shown golflug at Or lando, Fla., where he is rest In; after a strenuous season ot trading that saw him get rid of bis team's outstanding stars. The Schuss Wine company team which replaced the Fluhrers Bak ery team in the Women's league, made their debut by losing two out ot three games to the Pelican Theatre team. Dork! Cartwrlght of the Theatre team was high, with 464 pins, followed by Mickey Leibleln,. who bowled a nice 414 totaL The Lost River Dairy team con tinued its winning streak by tak ing three straight games from the Bohemian Cafe five. The losers were handlcaped by the loss of its two 'star players. Myrtle Worley being out with an injured ankle and Katherine Carr a broken finger. Scores: LADIES' LEAGUE Lost River Dairy Gardner 136 124 147 407 Runnels 131 139 133 409 Fitilmmons .116 117 112 345 Sewell 118 92 80 290 Handicap ........ 69 69 69 207 Totals 570 541 547 1658 Bohemian Cnft Sawtelle 77 76 119 272 Rawlins 99 76 83 258 Haiipert 101 103 120 324 Substitute 131 131 120 382 Handicap 102 102 102 206 Totals . 610 488 644 1542 Schuss Wine Co. Barkley ,.147 120 110 Halght 11 113 129 Dlskln 89 73 74 Pedigo 106 8 87 Hansen 130 139 167 Handicap 111 111 111 377 361 236 290 436 333 Totals 701 664 678 2033 Pelican Theatre Leibleln 121 141 152 414 Parsyck Ill 126 117 364 Cartwrlght . .167 128 169 464 Bassenett 70 94 87 251 Lowman 89 73 74 236 Handicap 112 112 112 336 Totals , ...670 674 711 2065 HeJen Moody, Turns to By Mary Elizabeth Plummer (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 30, C Helen Wills Moody, artlt, author and world's woman tennis cham plon. Is painting eggplant, toma' toes and celery. One of the tennis star's new oils, finished since her triumph at Wimbledon last snmmer, is a stilt life of brilliant-colored veget ables with a pink background. Another, splashed against blue- gray, is a study of brown pottery, silvery bulbs and green narcissus shoots. She has painted several versions of San Francisco bay, which, she said, "is beautiful and different from every angle I could spend my life there." She Is also painting landscapes and portraits in oil. "My most long-suffering sitter Is my mother," Mrs. Moody eald today. "She poses patiently for hours." Her first "one-man" exhibition ot oils will be held this spring In the Grand Central Art galleries, end, according to Erwln Barrle, manager of the galleries, "she's going to be good." "I think that some day she will be ranked among our bent Amer ican artists," Barrle said. . n't1 1 1 iw.iiiit liitsWagsV3 M Strikes BOU EVEN TD BESTAGED Second Annual Tourna ment Will Get Under way Next Week. The second annual Klumnth bowling tournnnient will swing into acliou February 6 at the Howlers Garden, Hal llulKht. manager, announced Thursday. Wiiiner of the event will re- ENTRY BLANK 8KCO.M) ANNUAL BOWLING TOURXAMKXT NAME ADDRESS PHONE BOWLING AVERAGE HANDICAP Send eatr.; blank to anight, Howlers' Garden, 60S Klauuth Avenue Event starts February 0. Last day to enter, February fi. celve the Horald-Nows trophy. Prises will be offered the six finalists as well as tho winners in each round. Elsewhere on this page today is published an entry blank. The blank will appear each day through February 5. the last day for mailing applications. To assist the Bowlers Gnrden manager, prospective entrants were urged to mail In their blanks Immediately.. - Under rules ot the tournament, ten per cent of the entry list will be eliminated at the end of each round. One round ot five games will be bowled each week until there are but six survivors. . .These six will , then competo for the trophy. ; 1 ' ' ' Height said "scratch" had been set at ISO. The handicaps will be determined by two-thirds the difference between each bowlers average and ISO. Aver ages will be reckoned at the end of the first round. The Garden will stage the tournament under regulation bowling rules. Santa Catalina Golf Tournament Gets Underway AVALON, Calif., Jan. 30, tJPl Santa Catalina Island surrend ered to an Invading army of golfers and fans today. Drawn to the picturesque Is land playground by the Catalina 85.000 open tournament. loO or more players were entered in today's first round of medal com petition. Practically the entire field of professionals which has been campaigning along California winter tournament trail is here for the event. The winning pro will collect 81,500, with the purses split in to 20 prizes. Second round 18-hole play will go on tomorrow, and the final 36 holes set for Saturday. special pro-amateur-women'i event will be held Sunday. Another feature is a trophy to be given the motion picture actor shooting low gross for the first 36 boles. Richard Arlen Al Jolson, Blng Crosby and Johnny Welssmuller are slated to play. Net Champion, Painting Dressed In black, with a little block toque and pearls, Mrs. Moody conferred about the exhlbl tion, and also about a new book which she Is writing on tennis. Asked if she thinks her art as good an ber tennis, she demurred, "the onlooker will have to de cide. I like them both, and think they go well together. "I'm more interested in oils than I ever was In etchings, draw ings and watercolor." In San Francisco, she has been painting regularly every afternoon in her studio, which is connected with the Moody 8' apartment. "During the eighteen months that I didn't play tennis, I learned enough to encourage concentrated effort," she said. Her exhibition will Include 16 or 20 painting.). "She has Improved vastly since she began painting in oil two years ago. She likes color that's where her strength lies," Barrle commented. And unlike so many young painters, she knows she can't get by without work. I think the same percistence and appreciation of technique which has made her tennis champion will make her a front-rank artist." Young Taylor Match Against Cowboy Young Frank Taylor of Toledo, once defeated by Duilo Chick, will rocolve another chunco ugutnst the Wyoming cowboy at the ur nory next Tuesday nlKht. Mack Llllurd, promoter. Thurs day announced ho had eliminated Ken 1 loll Is mid Max Glover, the other two men beatun by tho cowboy, Kuch sought a return mutch. Taylor, sluee his first show hero, came back last Tuesday to down Tiger Taskoff in a fax! White Buffalo in Montana MOIKSE, Mont.. Jan. 30. (P) A ono-in-a-miillon parity an almost pure while buffslo bull is king of the lumbering hord that roams the national bison range on the Flsthead Indian reservation in western Montana. The shaggy albino beast Is the only one ot Its kind known In the world, says Kenneth F. Roa hen, U. S. game management agent, and Dr. K. S. Norton, fed eral game protector on the range. A white buffalo calf, they say, occurs only once in almost a million births of the true bison. The bull was horn of ordinary colored deep brown buffalo par ents. It has been the center of tribal celebratioua by the Flat heads, who regard it as a good omen. Buffalo hide Is sable or er mine to the fashionable modem I Seattle Hawks, Edmonton Take Hockey Games By The AsMx-iuted Ires Edmonton and Scuttle found their rowurd toduy for a long and gallant climb from cellar berths lu the Northwestern Hockey leaguo. Seuttlo defeated Vancouver 2 to 1 in Scuttle last nlgbl while tho Eskimos delighted a home town crowd by trouncing Cul gary, 7 to 2 to record their sev enth consocutivo victory. As a result the Bcahawks and tho Eskimos moved Into a tie for second place, only half a gamo behind tho leudlng Lions. Port land was dropped to fourth place, a full gume behind tho leaders. Seattle's detenso proved too great an obstacle for the Lions to hurdle. The first period was scoreless although Clint Smit was robbed of an almost ce tain goal wbon Goalie Emmett Venue flung himself flat 011 tho Ice for a sensational save Leo LaPrance punched in the first Seattle goal In the secon session The Lions -uncorked a terrific attack in tho final period and were rewarded when Captni Charley O'Neill suappad up pass from Smith and rifled It into the net. When Loren Mercer, Van couver defense man, was sent to the penalty box. Seattle in turn put on the pressuro and Johnny Shcppard took a pass from Dave Gllhooley for the winning gonl. Art Gagno, former major len gue star, again stole the spot light at Edmonton as he barg ed three goals and assisted in another to lead in the Eskimo vlctorv. Hunk Dyck, recently obtained from Vancouver, scored twice in bis debut with Edmonton. Bonanza Townies Defeat Old Fort Monday, 24 to 21 BONANZA, Ore., Jan. 30. Tho Old Fort Duiry basketball team lost to the Bonama Townies Mon dny night by a Bcore of 24 to 21 The Old Fort team, one of the contenders of the city tongue, failed to keep the lead they had on tho country boys at half lime the score then being 8 to 0. The game was fast, and frequont fouls were made that slowed It down considerable. Derusha of Old Fort and Mar- cum of Bonanza tied for high scores, with nine points each Old Fort Dairy Bonanza Dcrur'ha. 9 F Larson, J. 2 F Sharp, 2 Bray, T. I.nrnon, F. 6 C Bray, H. 4 Marcu'm, 9 White, 4 O Harmlchcn G Nichols Jloferee, Hnmllton. Substitutes, Old Fort, Wakeman (2); Bonnn za, Combcst (4). Hanks, Hay- den (3). Bob Kruse Win Against Russell BELLING HAM, Jnn. 30. IPi lion Kruse, 206, Oswego, ore., took two out of three falls from Rob Russell, 208, Chicagoi in a wrestling main event exhibition here last night. Other results: Les Grimes, 190, Australia, falls ovor Dr. Nap De Vora, 108, Providence, R. I.; Frank Colo man, 180, Belllngham, two out of three from George McCloud, 190, Vancouver, B. C, CLUBMEX GAIN VICTORY PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. IIP) The Multnomah club basket ball team defeated the Reliable Shoe quintet 60 to 23 hero last night i to Get Return soml-wlnduo. He Is now confl dent he has constructed a defense nRultixl the cowboy's anmmlloiial airplane spin. Glover of Detroit, who was suddenly dumped by Chirk III less than two minutes, will set an other chance to show what he can do when ho meets llollls. Arkansas, In tlio wintlup. Both giapi'lcr are rough. llob Kentiastou. Gold Hill ma rine, will he back onco more. This time the powerful marine will go attains! Taskoff. King of Big Herd Indian princess, hut a white buf falo robe is renal rulment, not to be drenmed of. From the lime It was ralved In 1993. the big nllilno beast has been tho prlilo of Its nattirul 'colored herd brothers, according to persons on the national range. "When I first tried to photo graph the nlbino, It took hours to get a camera shot because tho other buffalo would form a pro tecting circle aronnd the calf," Itoahen said. There are about 600 animals In the nullunul bison rauge herd the limit the rango will feed. The rnnga was established In 1909 and Ilea ulong the Flathcud river valley In the shadow of the Mellow Mission mountains. Thero are elk, duer, luouutalu sheep nnd many kinds of wild fowl within the preserve Huskies Battle Oregon, 0. S. C. in Four Games SEATTLE. Jan. 30. (41 Coach ilec Ediuundson's uudefuated bas ketball squad prepared to take the road tor the first time In the northern division, coast con ference season Ibis afternoon for a tour-game Invasion of Oregon. Tho Huskies appear Friday and Saturday in a return engagement with the towering University of Oregon team, which they van quished In straight games hern last week. Then, next Monday and Tuesday Washington clashes with Oregon Stats collogo's de fending champions at Corvallls. Tho four games In five nlKhts will mark tho first away-from-home test for the strong Hus kies. They are undefeated on their own floor and hold two lire-season victories over Stan ford, now leading the southern division. Tho Washington traveling snnad will consist of Chuck Wag ner. Bo!i Egge, Rnlpn insnop. Bob McKlnstry, Pal Rosenborg, Hunt I'utorson, Jnck Gnnnon. Ross Werner nnd Walt Kastner. Hones PLAY TULELAKE. Jan. 28. Ttile- lake's Honkers are whetting their appetites for the coming hnskot- hnll battle here next Saturday night, February 1, when they piny a return Rnme with tna scrappy Mccionn quint wnten wont down to defeat beforo the local huskies In a gamo played at McCloud the early part of January. The final score stood at 31-21, the McCloud boys tak ing a worso defeat at the hands of tho Honkers than was motcti out to them by tho Pelicans of Klamath Fulls. Two Siskiyou-Klamath confer ence games are to be played the following woek with Tuioiuxe traveling to Chlloquin on Fri day, February 7. On Saturday night, the Tulolako boys, as yot undefeated this year, will at tempt to hold their own with tho up and coming Merrill lads who are oiling up victory on victory, Coach Poole predicts tnat mo games scheduled: will bo some of the toughest ever seen on tho local court with enough punch to satisfy the most rabid fans Student Adventurer Caught in Hurricane SEATTLE, Jan. 30. (UP) Dwight Long, 23, University of Washington student on a round tho-world cruise in tbe ketch Idlo Hour, narrowly escaped drowning when a burricano hit his. craft between Pago Pago nnd Aukland, N. Z., be cabled his father, Stanley Long, of Se attle. The force of the. wind snapped the- main mast and swept over board Hugo, tbe youth's mongrol dog companion. Timl, Tnhltlan hoy who Joined the cruise In the Houth seas, seized Long and kept him from bolng. washed In to the ocean. Hugo was drowned, I-UOHIt TEAM WINS EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 30. (PV The University of Oregon frosb haskotbnll team went on a scor- ng spree In tho lost half last Igllt to defeat tho Rlggs' All- Btars r2 to 84. The Ducklings wnro only five points ahead at halt time, 24 to It. DISTRICT FOES CLASH FRIDAY Klamath, Bond to Play Important Stuiea Here. Hitting their atrldo for t lie first tin'." tills season, the l.ava liuMis of lleixl completed their trultilng TliniHiliiv and prepared to head son Ih for Ilia first of their two games against Klamath Falls hare Friday and Saturday night. The Bears, shirt ' it the season slowly, crushed La i'lue Monilay night, 31 to 14. It was llon.l'l final rotniintltlon before His Klamath series. Olsou. Nettleton, llendersbott, Krog and Murry probably will be In the sinning lineup for Ilia Hears Friday night. It Is Ihs same combination that lost to K hi inn III several weeks ago. Meanwhile. Dwight French. Klninath conch, was whipping his team Into hiiit after setbacks asalnst ..Modtord, Grams Pass and Ashland. Many ot the play ors who have been ill with colils will return for the fiend series. Atkins, 1 flanndars. Reglnnto, Giovanini, Durhln, Smith, I'nt msn nnd I.nlsenfeld will be the suncd from which the starting combination will be selected. Baseball Prexy Gives Umpires Drama Lessons BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO. (II Drnmntlc acting will be Introduced Into Pacific Const leagne baseball umpiring Ihls season, if President Wilbur C. Tattle has his way. A former semi-pro arbiter him self, the new president got his histrionic Ideas about bow to call them from Hubs Plnclll, National league umpire. The new stylo prescribes that tbe first strike should be called mechanically, and only slight em phasis placed on tho second. The artistry comes lu on the final strike. "On tho third strike," Tuttle explains, "(ho umpire makes a gnindoiso gii'tiiro, starling from the dirt with his accusing finger nnd reaching In the high heuvens, meantime bawling in a loud voice: 'Strlko Thre-e-co. your-r-r out'." Tho sumo Idea works on base running. When nothing Is at stuko. use routino gestures. When It's Important sweeping gesture loud volro and great firmness. It's iols of fuu. Tuttle says, for everybody tho umpires, tho play ers, and particularly the funs. Tuttle still has two vacancies to fill amoug the eight umpirea in the circuit. Despite his desire for drama, be guvo no Judication of going to tho stage to gut bis men. 1'romlnuntly mentioned for the vacancies are Bort Cole, former southpaw hurler; Hay Keating, former Sacrnmonto pitcher, nnd Paul Genshlea of Hncramontn. once a leading arbiter In the lengue. W 0) IN ijvJ'WuU KIIIG OF KENTUCKY IS OLDEST KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY AT THIS KvritUchu I ( , ' ncntuoky ' E , I. StraijUWhiiky S i sjpi M siMwivai Ot li P '(.isvtu-w. "i"'ntlr1 Vf IKD RIC of KcntUcJkii KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY , Write (Jio Vim I-nn(iiK,nin Com puny Cliiloquin Five Will Replace Balsiger Team The Chlloquin Lumbermen, one. of the strongest haskotlml! quid lets lit Hie count), were voted lulu llin t'lty league WMlitesilny nlKht. The Lumbermen will lake over Hie position formerly held by s iinlslgsr and will go Inlo action next week. Stmu the second half schedule Is Just getting aliirled, the Lum bermen will enter (hii league on an even basis with the nlher members. Iiulslger hud not yot ntni led Its sei-ouil half schedule. Tlie Mticeabees will bs the (list ttwiu to face Chlloquin. This will coiiih next Wednesday. Ito uiinsa and Hie Hons of Italy will play llin uther half of the dou bleheneer. Next Thursday the Knights or Coluinhus meet Old Fort ami l.ul itlvnr plays Mullu. i With the addition of Chllo quin, Ibo streiiKth of the league and the balanre of power be tween the teams has been vastly Improved. It Is said that Napoleon hud a ilsll.r bntb lu which eclogue was mliieil with tbe water, HIS "MAKIN'S" DON'T SPILL OUT OR BLOW ALL OVER CREATION umI P.A. wefca in 14 coodl What's your Time? Mr. Kobert H. Brome Is an expert cigarette roller turns 'em out In 14 seconds and rolls Prints Albertl No i other brand will do, either. To interest other smokers In joining up with I'rinco Albert for their roll-your-own cigarettes, we now make this positive you-must-be-pleasod offer: Roll yours If 20 swell cJgareMM from Prince Albert If yoa dent fiod (ham IJm fiaast, tastiest roli-your-ewa ciga rettes you svsr smoked, return tbe pocket tin with tbe rest of the tobacco in It to us at any tune within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase pries, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reywolds Tobacco Company, W but on-Soloes, North CaroUaa. There aro around 70 cigarettes in very big 2-o once pocket tin. Null scd? liofrln today to enjoy P, A. I It'f good in pipes too. - sins, a j, a.nits.c. Pringe Albert TNI a-AsY-TO-ROLL JOV SMOKI LOW PRICE! Mil niPPfM jriNQ OF KENTUCKY is ,M Ken tucky straight whisky I It's, made the old-time, costly, iood way by a famous family-operatcd Kentucky distillery from a formula treasured for 65 years I Just taste its mellower flavor today t BROWN-FORMAN Distillery CO. At Louisrillc In Kentucky for IlhiNtrntrd Iteclpo llooklvt, (zS-
