The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 2

| PAGE TWO LIVESTOCK WHEAT MARKET CLOSES LOWER GRAIN | | Prices React in Late Dealings After Scoring Sharp Ad- vance Earlier In- of the fluenced United wheat re today after ted in the ring a sha Argentine frost reports we responsbile turn. for the On the other : visible supply ia temporary hand, th is. enl week, 72,034,000 bushels a Wheat closed cent net low changed to a s Unusual sen hemisphere weather and crop repor showed itself in the Chicago wh market today, and other fe were given comparatively | notice, In addition to fresh report of some frost in Argentina implying damage possibilities there, “dis patches were at hand saying that the p ier of w South Wales, Australia, anticipated a yield of only 14,000,000 bushels in his territc compared with 37,000,000 bushels a year ago. Decided strength which developed in the Liverpool market today did much to give the advantage at times to the buying side of the ot here. It was pointed out, hov that the advance shown in clos quotation: only al to cago, al lvance he TRADE IS QUIET ON MILL CITY MARK eapolis, Oct. % hada spurt of strength today on claims of frost in the Argentine, but the market settled back when Win-' }, nipeg turned draggy. Late in the session prices hung a trifle over Sat- urday’s close with trade quiet. Unresponsive cables made a good opening, but the market quickly re- versed itself, when frost reports came from Argentine. The opening break carried prices down 3-4 to 1 cent from Saturday's close, and on the rebound the market was 1 3-4 to 21-8 cents from low point. Oats dragged early and moved up with other markets, halting after a 1-4 to 3-8 cent advance. ‘ Rye was strong. Barley was firm and quiet after an easy start. December flaxseed declined cent and rallied part way, grains. Cash wheat offerings were large and demand fair to good. Trading basis was unchanged. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was in good de- mand and choice was higher. Corn was in fair demand steady. Oats were steady. Rye in fair demand and steady. Barley averaged about 1-2 cent lower. Range was .67 to .74, Flaxseed wa: fair to good de- mand, and offerings were large. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 31.—()—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 30,000; slow, mostly 10 to 25 cents higher, early; spe one with and up more on lightweight packing sows; top 10.40; bulk good choice 9.85 to to| 2 210 to 300 pound weight 1.35: 170 to 200 pounds 9.40 9.90; 130 to 160 pounds’ 8.00 to 9. most packing sows 8.00 to 8. lightweights up to 8.60; pigs largely 7.75 to 8.25; heavyweights 9.75 to 10.40; medium 9.60 to 10.40; ligh weights 8.90 to 10.00; light ligh 8.00 to 9.40; packing sows 7.50 to, 8.60; slaughter pigs 7.25 to 8.40. Cattle 28,000; choice fed rs and yearlings steady; in grades slow, weak; she stock weak to 25 cents lower; bulls steady; vealers 25 to 50 cents off; about 10,000; western grassers in run; not much beef in western contingen' two loads of heavy westerns to ea: ern shippers $15; best fed stee: held at 17.75; bulk early sales of 50; better grades 15.75 to 16. packing talking 12.00 to vealers; stockers and feeder: strong. Sheep 22,000; fat lambs opening: slow; around 25 cents lower than Friday; fat rangers absent; carly sales and bids on native lambs mos ly 13.50; most early bids native quality less desirable; best fe few lambs 100 to 130 pounds 10.00 to 10.50; culls early 10.25 to 10.75; wooled comebacks 6.00 to 6.50; feeding lambs fair! active, unchanged, 13.50 to 14. mostly; comebacks to country inside price. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Oct. 31.—(?)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle, 18.000; gener- lly weak, 10@15 cents lower; spots 25 cents off; moderately active; stockers and feeders in broad de- TS nd, fully steady; bulk steers run! today salable 8.25 @ 10.25; number medium gel i rangers Satur- | N, piniagede for ar; heifers upward new peak for ye to 10.25; bulk she stock 6.00@7.50 | 0; sei tee oa % ly 6.50; rs and feeder steers 7.50 By chalea stock calves 10.50; 10.75. ¢ good lights 10.50; few 16,000; mostly 15@25 cents etaata 4 colse, to! to 220 pounders 9.00 hee mostly 8.50; 50@7.75; pigs 75 9.00; average! 3 weight 208. | .—(A—Wheat , around | 13.50; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes; 14.50/ | 3 vealers mostly 50; MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire | FINANCIAL | NEWS | ! CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE | Close Close” 7 neg y Guckiss Yesterday Year Ago Open High | de ss 1.27% | Mareh 1.31 1 Slay 144% 130% 131% | @% @% ei 72% 83% 82 —«B2LYB | March ee 87% $6, | May BUT 80% 90 88% eee A7% 12% ABM March M9 A9% | May 49% 47 50% @7%s @'s eh 98% 975 98 1.00 THONG 1.01 1.00% 1.02% 1.0012 1,01 1g 0d 104 1.02 1.02% { 11.62 11.62 12.00 11.10 W515 10.87 11.85 162 11.62 Dec. 1 ‘STOCK PRICES MOVE FORWARD irket Stages Brisk Recovery Despite Stiffer Call Money Rates (P)—Despite tes and the lack ny important trade news, stock staged another brisk recovery hip of the A few is- of which the floating supply is small, were marked up five to 10 points, while gains of two to four points were scattered throughout the list. Trading was only moderately heavy in volume. price Banks called about $15,000,000 in} loans, presumably in preparation for} t of the month cur- | reney deman The first 74 rail- roads to rep their earnings showed aggregate net oper- ating income of 6.53 per cent below that of the corresponding month last year. Pools resumed activities in a num- ber of specialties. American Machine and Foundry was run up nearly 10 points, and the American Tobacco issues and W: ren Brothers ea advanced the heavy six a Insurance, which broke than 20 points Saturday, recovered about half the loss in today’s trad- ing. General Motors continued to re- spond to the unusually favorable ‘quarterly earnings report, and the ion of an extra cash divi- early next year, American ‘uel, Woolworth, and General substantial Se Commercial s recorded Asphalt all gains. lea Ne Delaw dership of Atlantic Coast y York Central, ye and Hudson, all of which ee or more points above Sat- final quotations. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Oct. 3 Open High Low ‘lose | Wheat— 97% 9615 i | Dec Ad Ads | M: September } points, all to new high records. Ros- more Rails moved forward under the line, | C. and O., and/ 2 | To arrive . 11 DNS, gd to 15% 11 DNS, ch to inquiry; demand light, market firm; catload delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked hundredweight, United States No. 1, $1.20 @ $1.25; mostly $1.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct, 31.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.23 1-2 to 1.52 7-8; No, 2 dark northern 1,22 1-8 to 1.39 1-2; No. 3 dark nor- thern 1.18 7-8 to 1.31 3-8; sample grade dark northern 1.06 to 1.12 1-2; No. 1 hard spring 1.27 to 1.37 1-2; No. 1 hard winter 1.20 3-8 to 133 1-4; No, 8 amber durum 1.16 3-4; | No. 2 durum 1.14 3-4; No. 1 mixed | durum 1.13 No. 1 mixed wheat | 1.22 1-2 to | Corn No. 2 -70. : Oats No. 3 white .44 1-2 to .47 5-8. | Rye No, 1, 93 3-8 to .94. CHICAGO POULTRY | Chicago, Oct, 31.—(@)—Poultry alive steady; receipts 14 cars; fowis 15 to .2, prings .18 1-2 to .22 1-2; turkeys .25 to .30; roosters 16; ducks .18 t .22; geese .18. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 31.—(AP)—Butter higher; receipts 10,354 tubs; cream- ery extras 47 1-2; standards .44 1.2; extra firsts 44 @ .45 1-2; firsts 40 @ A2; seconds .36 @ .38 1-2, es unchanged; receipts 4,577 firsts 35 @ .40; ordinary fir: 26 @ 32. Cheese unchanged, Mellon Would Limit Tax Cut to $225,000,000 (Continued from page one) commercial and othcr business or- ganizations, The views of 1.5e will be consid- ered by the ecmmittee when in about two wecks it will retire be- hind closed doors .o begin actual writing of the new meesure. First on its program today was an executive meeting at 11 a. m. to approve, in a perfunctory man- ner, steps that it. chairman, Rep- resentative Gre: of Iowa, has taken in preparing for the series of meetings. To Hear Recommend-tions A second meeting, however, at 2 p. m, called for snning o! actual work on the tax bill. Under previously arranged pk s, the wit- ness chair at this hour was placed at the posal of the treasury de- partment fo its recommendations. These views have been «waited with interest throughout the coun- try, as in the drafting of previous tax laws, the position that the treasury has taken always ‘has com- manded weight both in the commit- tee and on the floors of the house and senate. The meeting found considerable unanimity among members of both parties regarding th: ta: levies to be consiJered. Among these it seemed certain that te « rporation tax would receive the mos’ attention and it was thought posible that this levy would be reduced from 13% per cent © 12 per cent ‘or lower. Surtax Rates May Be Cut While general interest in the tax measure has been lessened some- what by the apparent unlikelihood of reductions in small personal in- comes or personal exemptions, there has been considerable dizct-sion over revision 1 e surtax rates on incomes between $20,000 and $70, 000. Repeal of the -state or inheri- tance tax also has been advocated but a move A ae Hepes two years ago was de: y oppo: tion headec by Mr. Greer. end Mr. Garner. An effort also will be mad: to re- peal many of the excise or i:uisance taxes includjng those cn theatre ad- ions, club dues and 2 omobiles, with the latter perhaps facing stiff opposition from some quarters. MAXIMILIAN APOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—- (AP) — Flour unchanged; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.25 @ $7.35 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 43,934 barrels, Bran, $25.50 @ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Ocet. 31.—()—Wheat No. 3 hard 1.26 1-4 to 1.27. Yorn No. 3 nrixed .80 1-2 to 3-4; 4 mixed .76 1 No. 2 yellow 3-4 to 84 1-2; No. 3 yellow 81 to .82 324. Oats No. 2 white .50 to .52; No. white .47 to .50. Rye No. 2, 1.01 1-2. Barley .74 to .80. Timothyseed 3.40 to 4.15. Cloverseed 20.50 to 27.75. Lard 11.65, Ribs 12.25, Bellies 12.75. | MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE | Minneapolis, October 31.—4)— ; Wheat receipts today 658 compared ito 495 a year ago. Minneapolis | cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy ; ED 3 To arrive. hard sprin; To arrive . ACTS 46% 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1. | 1 DNS, ord to good. 1. i 1 dark northern.. | May To arrive .. 121 @.. | May 1 northern 121 @1.28 To arrive .. 1,20 ae 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.37 @1.46 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.25 @1.36 i 2 DNS,( ord to good 1.20 @1.29 Oct, 31 3 DNS, ch to fancy: 134 @Lat | -- a » cl ‘ancy. 1.1 @1. ener Oper High Low Close/3 DNS; gd to choice. 1.21 @1.33 eae ace ee 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.17 @L.23 poets ques 3.northern .....-.. 1.16 @I1.23 Sry 4 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.21 @1.37 Dee. 15% | To arrive ... 121 @13 Be Pm 1 hard (Mont.).... 121 @L36 Dec. 4% *| Minn, & SD, 1 dark May 1.00 % | hard ae Lt BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 31 . 1 dark northern » 1 northerr. » 1 amber dur! . 1 mixed durum » 1 red durum . | No. lrye. | Barley ats .. Speltz. per cwt. . SHELL CORN | No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more ..... No. 6 ... 52 One cent per pound discount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 It .., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ..... $1.01 Dark hard winter wheat - 1.00 POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 31.—(AP)—Pota- toes: Receipts 256 cars; on track 532 cars; total United States ship. ments urday 961; Sunday 265 cars; demand and trading slow; market dull; Wis consin round Red River Ohios $1.25 round whites To arrive Fey 1 amber To arrive .... Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum. To arrive . durum To arrive . 2 amber durum. 2 durum .... 3 amber durum..... 3 durum ....... 1 red durum . To arrive 1, Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn, 1914 ‘o arrive . 79 3 yellow corn. -TBYe ‘o arrive . 17 4 yellow corn. 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn 2 mixed corn To arrive Pe SEROEIRSROS 8885 FRRR eRe SO GHIHHHHIOOOS: S a 80 S vi0% @ 4 | cipal cities. HARDEN DEAD (Continued from page one) pers abroad sought the publication for the purpose of getting the edi- tor’s views on German questions. It was Harden who brought to light in 1907 the court scandal of Prince Philip zu Eulenburg and his companions, which has been record- ed as one of Gemnay’s greatest sen- that the erted great and injurious influence on his decisions in political matters. Hc chafge Prince Eulenburg, who had been German ambassador to Austria; General Count Kuno von Moltke and General Count Wilhelm von Hohenau with being men of ab- normally vicious tendencies and practices. The result was the dis- missal of several titled persons from court circles and a numer of law- suits, in ore of which Harden was fined $150 for libeling von Moltke. Active During World War During the World War Harden was particularly active in his news- paper and on the lecture platter in opposing German pollen. , He charged Germany with responsibil- for the war and held that the kaiser, while not epeesonaly. Tespon- sible for the conflict, was the tool of the militarigts. He declared that the kaiser had the help of satin, not God. The German authorities accused of cowardice and hypocrisy in trying to excuse th.ir motives instead of ftankly stating that they had dong been prepared for conquest and seized upon the murder of the Austrian archduke as an excuse to put their plans into execution. ,Harden made many enemies by his writings and several times was imprisoned for his attacks upon the emperor and the government. After the fall of the kaiser and the establishment of the German repub- lic he became an o} nt of the post-war tactics cf eign policy. so strong that frequently he was ac- cused of pro-French tendencies, but f| Handel, two equally difficult Ital- ‘Ht BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 Margery Maxwell, Soprano of Chicago Opera Company, and Harry Farbman, Noted Violinist, Give Most Enjoy- able Program at City Audi- torium Saturday Night BY MARGERY BROCKMAN Music lovers of Bismarck were afforded a.rare opportunity Satur- day evening when Margery Maxwell, soprano, and Harry Farbman, vio- linist, were presented in concert at the city auditorium. Both are ar- tists of renown, bringing to Bis- marck music which will not be soon forgotten. Margery Maxwell of the Chicago Civic Opera company possesses a lyric soprano voice of a lovely qual- ity. In her first group of songs Miss Maxwell displayed her unusual voice range and true pitch. The en- tire group brought out the singer’ versatility of artistry, as she first sang the difficult “Care Selve” by jan numbers, and then the fresh and sparkling “Spring” by Henschel. In “Caro Nome,” from Rigoletto, Miss Maxwell proved her skill as a coloratura soprano. Her tones were flawless and her high notes flute- like, At all times her singing was with an ease that was refreshing to her audience. Miss Maxwell closed her’ program with a colorful group which brought out the rich resonance of her voice and her fine interpretation. In ap- pearance Miss Maxwell delights her audience with her beauty, grace of movement and animation of youth. Harry Farbman quite held his au- dience spell-bound. He has all of the qualities of a mature artist, a finished technic, the mechanism of which he completely hides by his mastery of tone and interpretation of emotions. Farbman opened his program with Mendelssohn's Concerto in E Minor, one of the most difficult concertos written for the violin. Each move- BISMARCK MUSIC LOVERS FORTUNATE IN HEARING TWO ARTISTS OF RENOWN the stage to answer enthusiastic applause that one sees him ag a Ys Both Miss Maxwell and Mr. Farb- man were ably accompanied by Miss Delphie Lindstrom, who is herself an artist of great abil: Winners in Richholt Corn Show Announced Prize winners in the ninth annual corn show held here by the Rich- holt Cash. Grocery were announced today. Kighty-five exhibits were entered in the show, more than in any previous show. Many of the prize winning ex- hibits are to be entered in the state corn show, to be held here Novem- ber 2, 3, 4 and 5 5. Prize winners, all from the Bise marck vicinity, were as follows: Gehu ¢ — Albert Swensen, first; Charles Swensen, second, Falconer corn—Angus first; Alex McDonald, @ ond. White dent—John Garnier, first; Irvine Small, second. Yellow dent—William Falconer, first; Alex McDonald, second. Northwestern dent—Chas. | first and second. Wh Falconer, ncoe, sece Swen. and second. longest ears—Oscar Swensen. Largest ears—Mrs, I. W. Griffin. Prizes awarded were Minneopa brand canned goods, Richholt's Quality coffee and Princess Patt coffee. ee | Justice Court | Bo E. F. Sapp of Sterling waived ex- amination when_ arraigned before Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane Saturday on charges of engaging in the liquor traffic, and was bound over to the district court. Sapp has indicated, according to the authori- ties, that he will plead guilty to the charge and he will be arraigned be- fore Judge J. A. Coffey of James- town at the December term of court ment offered an opportunity for ex- hibition of musical values; the Al- legro, molto appaasionato, displayed suave, lovely tones; the Andante| more skill of technique, and the last movement brilliance and achieve- ment in fleet and accurate notes. Th “Ava Maria” was Farbman’s most pleasing number. Hi3 mellow, resonant tones were truly prayers, and he completely fascinated his audience with phrasing which was vibrant with pathos. Much the same effect was produced in the “Hebrew Melody” with its minor theme, played with an artistry of inter- pretation which balanced between restraint and passion. Farbman’s technical skill was given play in the lighter numbers, “Guitarre,” “Chinese Tambourine Dance” and “Caprice Basque.” In- tricate bowings, silver-pure har- monics and some remarkable work here, Fred Asch of this city will be ar- raigned before Justice Crane to- morrow on a charge of desertion and non-support. Asch was taken into custody at Moorhead at the request of Sheriff Rollin Welch, who held the warrant for his arrest. Pearl Grocery Sold to Frank Matsheck Sale of the Pearl Grocery to Frank } J, Matsheck was announced today by Paul M. VanLuchene, its former owner. The name of the grocery ‘is to be changed to “Frank’s Grocery,” Mat- sheck announced today, He took charge Saturday. For several years past, Matsheck has been connected with the Cowan with double stops were outstanding. Under the spell of his artistry, Hary Farbman completely disguises the fact that he is very young. It is not until he modestly returns to Drug company here. Dance at Moran’s tonight. Fortune telling by witch. hite flint—Dwight Ferris, first)’ Government Trying to Prove Sinclair Owned ‘Continental’ Washington, Oct. 31.—(?)—The prosecution in the Teapot Dome oil conspiracy case plugged persistently along today in its effort to show that Harry F. Sinclair was connected with the Continental Trading com- pany, Ltd. of Canada, through whose profits it charges $230,500 in liberty bonds reached the hands of Albert B. Fall. Through documentary evidence and witnesses, Owen J. Roberts, gov- ernment counsel, continued to trace out the organization of the company which he claimed was formed mere- ly to take a profit on oil purchased from the late A. E. Humphreys of Denver for $1.50 a barrel and sold to other companies, including Sin- dlair’s own company, for $1.75. “The Continental company was a mere shell, gotten up by these gentlemen for their own purposes,” Roberts asserted, Former Senator Phomas of Colo- rado and H. L. Phillips, president of the Sinclair crude oil purchasing company, were put on the stand by Roberts in pursuing his inquiry and a successjon of contracts and other documents were identified in line with the government’s purpose to show that Sinclair was interested in, the Continental and the liberty bonds purchased from its profits and some of which Fall is accused of accepting for leasing the naval oil reserve to Sinclai Grafton Depositors Have Incorporated Articles of incorporation of the First National Depositors’ Holding company of Grafton, organized to take charge of the affairs of the closed First National Bank of Graf- ton, have been filed with the secre- tary of state’s office here. Incorporators are A. R. T. Wylie,|, C. C. Hankey, J. F. Ledwich, Paul Anderson, W. L. Whitcher, William Ch.undter of Grafton; William Flem- ing of Minneapolis and Ed Schuster, es W. Tuftt, J, L. Bastien and ‘rank Dusek, Jr., of Walsh county. The purposes of the holding com- pany, according to the incorporation papers, are to “conserve, preserve and protect the interests of the indi- vidual stockholders, former deposi- tors or deposit guarantors; to ac- quire by purchase the assets of the bank for liquidation and to appor- tion the ne. proceeds through sale of the assests to the stockholders and other interested parties.” FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—(AP)— Hogs 150 to 180 pound weights 7.50 @ 8.50; 180 to 200 pounds 8.25 8.75; 200 to-225 pounds 8.50 @ 9.2 225 to 250 pounds 8.25 @ 9.25; 250 to 300 pounds 8.00 @ 8.50; packers 6.50 @ 7.50; stags 6.50 @ 7.25. Sheep, top spring‘ lambs trimmed 12.25 @ 12.75; to spring lamb bucks 11.25 @ 11 heavy spring lambs 9.50 @ 10.50; cull lammbs 8.50 @ 9.50; light ewes 1.00 @ 3.00; bucks 3.00 @ 3.50, Regular rehearsal of the Elks band tonight at 8:30. Napoleon Cashier Will Go on Trial Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 81—J. H. Schatz, former cashier of the Mer- chants bank of this city, will go on trial at a special term of Logan county district court which opened here this afternoon. Judge George M. McKenna is pres siding. Three criminal charges have been flaced against Schatz, W. A. Mc- Cully, also connected with the Mer- chants bank, is also to be tried, Revolt Reported in Rumania Today Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 31.—(7) —Reports from the Rumania front- ier to the effect that a revolution broke out last night throughout Rumania directed against Premier Bratiano are published by local newspapers today. Dispatches from Bucharest yes- terday stated that the situation in Rumania had returned to normal and that it appearel as though Premier Bratiano had extinguished the hopes among Prince Carol’s fol- lowers that Carol would be restored to the Rumanian throne. Too Late ‘> Classify FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, warm, close in. 708 Main Ave. Phone 342. FOR RENT—Five room modern house furnished or unfurnished. Call at 414 Eighth street. Phone 171. FOR SALE—1925 Essex Coach. Al condition. McDonnell, Bismarck Hotel. FOR RENT—Small garage, per month, 422 Fifth street. $3.00 WANTED—Two salesmen, $150.00 per month, commission and bonus, Experience unnecessary. Write ~ Tribune Ad. No. 37. FOR SALE—Household furniture, priced for quick sale. Call at 119 Ave. B West. FOOTBALL INJURY IS FATAL Orange, N. J., Oct. 31—(AP)— Harry Kernan, 17 years old, a jun- ior in the Columbia high school, died today of a broken neck received on Saturday in his first football game with the school team. Dance at Winter Garden to- night, 118% Fifth St. Oppo- site 57 Taxi Co. Everybody welcome. For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. Established 1885 ~ GRAIN COMMISSION. MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Corresponderce Invited Ask your banker abou~ us urges a group Famous Star of “Padlocks of 1927” of her girls back of the stage to adopt Lucky Strikes. as often vigorously denied any lean- ings toward Paris. After the ward Harden announced his intention to visit the United States for a lecture tour of the prin- c He @ private detective to investigate the. Amer- ican feeling toward tim, but the ill-health, Attempt to Kill Him Fails Shortly after the assassination of walee anaes, Saree Ole, in , an attempt was upon the life of Harden several young radicals, They atta:ked the editor on his way home one night and stabbed and blackjacked hi Although seriously he re- covered. Later two of his assail- ants were conv! and sent to rison and at their trial it was eed out that Be seer was por- petrated to prevent Harden's sed trip to the United States. another time a sailoc na ied Being charged the man ing cl man was ning to assassinate Haden. sailor later committed suicide jail. ber 20; 186), He ‘abandons Pate nae at eh became a Christian in faith. zeae he took up acting seal < el skendped he cago roa sale: You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure—Mild and Mel- low, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly agedand blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“IT’S TOASTED” —no harshness, not a bit of bite. : “It's toasted” No Thiost lrrtasion-No Cough -' ‘Photo by Strauss Peyton Texas Guinan says, “Queena Mario’s advice won me to Luckies” Queena Mario, Star of Metropolitan Opera, writes: “Lalways thought that it was a peculiar coinct- dence that most men and women of the Opera breferred to smoke Lucky Strikes. Upon inquiry I learned that they all felt it was the one ciga- vette which gave enjoyment without complete the slightest irritation to their throats. I, too, now can say that of Lucky Strikes. 1 enjoy them greatly and have no worry that my voice will be affected.”