The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO TRAIN SMASHES HEAVY TRACTOR JH. Sebery Narrowly Escapes Death in Third Street Crash J. H. Sebery, Bismarck, narrowly missed death shortly after 2:30 p. m. today when he jumped from his stalled tractor just before a special- east-bound Northern Pacific berry train crashed into it at Third street. The four-cylinder caterpillar, al- st a complete wreck, was thrown ‘al feet from the crossing tear- ip several feet ef heavy concrete curbing and smashing a telephone pole. cowcatcher on the engine of the train was damaged. Stalling his engine by attempting to back off the crossing as he saw the train approac Se jumped from the onds before th he The tractor is the Haggart township. A hundred spectators view the wreckage almo: immed- jately after the crash. train continued on its way shortly after the collision. MARINE FLYERS DIE IN CRASH of property thered to Sacramento, Calif., June 19. —Corporal Leon W. Bryant, Boston, Mass., and Private Earl D. Schute, Seattle, Wash., United States mar- ine corps flyers, were killed nea: Mather field here today when their airplane suddenly caught fire and crashed to the ground. The two men, recently sent to Sacramento from San Diego for battle maneuv had been flying about an hour when their plane burst into flames. The bodies were badly burned in the wreckage. What caused the fire had not been deter- mined. Bryant’s mother is Mrs. W. E. Bryant, Billerioa, Mass. Schute’s next of kin was given as Mrs. Pearl Friar, Seattle. HUGHES MAY BE COURT MEMBER Geneva, Switzerland, July 19.—(#) Nomination by France today of Charles Evans Hughes of the United States for the vacant judgeship on the world court, with Dr. Walter Simons of Germany as second choice, has virtually narrowed the choice for the place to these two. Observers here are fairly well con- -vinced that. Mr. Hughes will be elected. BABE CRASHES - OUT HOMER 37' New York, July 19.— (4) —Babe Ruth hit his thirty-seventh home run sof the season to the right field Dleachers in the first inning of to- May’s game between the White Sox and the Yankees at the stadium. Ruth's drive followed Comb’s double, ‘and gave the Yanks a lead of 2 to 1 ver Al Thomas. FLOODED OUT OF WATER Port Arthur. Tex., July 19.—This ‘city was without water recently be- @ause of a five-inch rainfall. The ‘flood had inundated the filtration plant leaving motors and other -equipment in five feet of water. : ia * The late emperor of Japan was Phe 123d of his family to rule over ‘the nation. The first emperoy for thom funeral services were held lived 660 years before the birth of Phrist. be — —______ ? Weather Report | —_—_—_ .) emperature at 7 a. m. ...... lighest yesterday . . west last night . Fregitation to 7 a.m. lighest wind velocity . Temps. be z orth Dakota— menia . - 80 ‘BISMARCK ttineau . City 82 64 01 MO WEATHER FORECAST a i rf ¥ Bi: marck and vicinity: Mostly | 9.6! Li tonight and Friday; possibly showers, Not much change in perature. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy Possibly local Not much change in tem- night and Friday. Gard to Arizona and jerome Cee Grest fountain region. inch of rain fell at a few pn North Dakota. Temperat re th over the Gruat Lakes cooler weather are in epimers “ Ce from oe up- et 9,000; fat lambs unevenly west 4d "New Mexico | natives; qualit thunderstorms oc-| sorts consi gmowers, or 8 and up-|lambs showing some improvement; scion Over| liner wets Vi and south- ey over the|lambs, good and choice er changes n. 7.0). 24 GRAIN LIVESTOCK HARVEST NEWS | up, oats varying from “se decline to Te advance, changed to 17¢ down. and provisions un- Corn showed a firm tone, with ad vances held in check early by weak were light. ipping demand here was good, with sales of 118,000 bush- els reported. Deliveries today on July controcts totaled 220,000 bush- els. Receipts today in Chicago were about 270 cars. New July oats developed unex- pected tightness, advancing sharply. | No Cash and commission houses were good buyers. Provisions were wea on account of realizing sales and some stop- selling. from bottum level is finished 1%. to 1% cents Chicago 1% to 17 cents and Winnipeg 1% to 2 cents Minne- s were weaker and draggy. Pi trade was without feature. Barley! was dull and easy. Rye futures had a further sharp break with wheat. Flaxseed weakened with grain. Cash heat demand picked up and offerings of springs were light and improvement cf 1 to 2 cents in pre- miums resulted. Firmness began to| develop toward the close yesterday. Winter wheat vas firm. Offerings of five-day shipment from the south- west were lighter. Durum offerings were meager. Flour sale: were better, according to the majority of local mills, and shipping directions held fair to good. | Corn was in quiet to slow demand and the basis was easy ‘o ‘2 cent lower. Oats were slow and draggy, with offerings moderate. Rye was steadv. Barley was easy for malting, and firm to 1 cent better for medium cents. Flaxseed was in light supply and demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i July 1 P—(U. S. D. steady to 10 lower than rage; top 11.60 paid for choice 185 to 230 Ib weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 lbs 10.40@11.45; 200 to 250 Ibs; 10.50@11.60; 160 to 200 lbs 10.40@ 11.60; 130 to 160 lbs 9.75@11.40. Packing sows 9.50@10.50. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 9.25 @10.50. Cattle, 8,000; calves, 2,500; strict- ly choice light yearlings ‘steady; other grades and weighty steers slow; weak to lower; best yearlings 16.60; weighty steers 16.00. Slaugh- ter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 to 1500 Ibs 14.00@16.25; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 14.25@16.60; 950 to 1100 Ibs 14.25@16.75; common and medi- um 850 Ibs up 8.75@14.25. Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 Ibs 14.75@16.65. Heifers, good | and choice, 850 lbs down 14.75 @ 60; common and medium 9.00 @ Cows, good and ehoice 9.65@ common and medium 7.40@ . low cutter and cutter 5.90 7.40. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.40@10.75; cutter to medium 7.50@ choice 13.00@15.25; medium 12.00@ 18.00; cull and commen 8.00@12.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and; choice, (all weights) 11.75@13.50; | common and medium 9.25@11.75. it advanec on fleeces and 3 sheep and feeding 25 higher my Htgnter “weights: "Lanit, goed aod choice, (92 Ibs down) 14.50@15.85; 1@: cull and com- Ewes, medium to Ibs down) 4.25@7.15; common 1.75@65.50. Feeder 18.25@ 13.75, lots, quoted 1.60@7.70 Sess sacks, els, MA ness in wheat. The close was strong. | * No. quality. Price rangs was 67 to 85 | hi 9.35. Vealers (milk fed) good and|} By Asscciated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 19.—)— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 19.—)— Comprehensive reports today from Open High Low Close! money rates as temporary, and look railroad sources indicated that | , a 25% 1.26% 1.2 for a return of 6 per cent and higher spring wheat harvesting will com-|July 1.2574 ected Aah tee rates before the end c! the month. mence within a week and will prob-|5rPt 1.2018 1206 125% 128 hei ably therefore be concluded at Ry 30% 1.30% 1: 1.28% earlier dste than usual. Notable im: : ; ! a provement of the general erop out. [40 1.0244 1071 99% 90% Wheat No, 1 look of late was asserted In South ec a . we Me ete LL, lls Crop prospect is described afabove|TalY 50% 51 50% 50% lem Tan%@1aRM Sample grade normal for about 75 per cent of the |pCPt =“ a Eth dark northern, No. 1 hard winter acreage, and is less than normal for) chil Ce eta CN SN poh ks else ig 1.15%; 25 per cent. = No, 2 mix 33%. Special notice was taken by wheat |July 5325-3: sia Zi [Barley—Sample grade, 77@83; No. traders today of big arrivals of ee aiby : 5 . . 2, 8078. alive wheat in the southwest. Officia ae ; : —No. 2 yellow 1.04. figures for yesterday at Kansas City eae a We we ele poetsscNe: 3 white, 6342@57. and St. Louis were greately in ex-| P<?! e7e7% 677% SA LRU Sate ces of either a week or a year pre- i Flax—No. 1, 2.14@2.19. vious, and at Kansas City alone to- peeroegrner —————— 1,033 a wi DULUT4 RANGE HICAGO POTATOES care cit the Correapepalieg bf jast Duluth, Minn, July 19.—)— Chicart, July 19.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) year. ‘ D Open High Lew Close| Potatoes: Receipts 67 cars, on track + jurum— 1.16% 1.16% 1.14% 115% Shorts were covering. Considerable| , *¥e— commission house selling on July /July 995% 99% 98% 92% corn and buying of September wa | Sept. 1.01% 1.01% .98% .99% in evidence. “aaa ine Cash prices were unchanged to 1c ses eee eee higher. Offerings from the country|Sept. 2.17 2.17 216 2.17 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 19 1 dark northern Glee ediecatt ed ete 08 |7.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; medium 1 amber durum. 94) cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 6.75@ No. 1 mixed durum. + -90/7.50; plain cows 5.50@6.00; cutters er: + ,22|5.00@5.50; good bulls 7.50@8.00; oe + 193) meduim bulls 7.00@7.50; common No. 2 flax + 1.88] bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves top veal a: + -85/12.50@13.50; cull veal 7.00@9.00; : 136 ‘ WHEAT WEAKN#SS 1.20 soya Eee. @ 8.00; canner settee aid SHELL CORN Sheep top lambs 12.50@13.50; Feae detail Decinee eniices aoe Oo heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs Wheat developed further weaknes:|No. 8. oo ER with reneved liquidation and|No, 6 ... 73 | 8.00@6.00. anes See Iara ie forthe calendad vear were chalked | 5g0n® “ent Per pound discount under|3.09@4.00; cull ewes ° 1.00@3.00; up, and the closé was ona moderate |Oogles Sat, corm 70 lbs. five cents! bucks 3.00@4.00. under shell. Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter whe: MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 19.—()—Wheat | @8.55. . receipts today 144 compared to 92 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana ...... 1 DNS, fancy Mont. hard spring DNS, ch to fancy. DNS, gd to choice. DNS, ord to good. northern ...,..... 1 DNS, ch to faney. DNS, gd to choice. DNS, ord to good. northern os DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern . 1, 1 dark hard (Mont.). 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1 ay & SD, 1 dark sseee RR Beeess & 44 Minn, & SD, 1 hard. Fey 1 amber durum. Fey 2 amber durum. amber durum. durum .... amber durum. durum ..-.... amber durum. durum . errr) yellow corn. yellow corn yellow corn corn corn corn corn. corn SoOnmrAnmonwanhears Barley, ch to Barley, med to gt Barley, lower gdi 2 rye No, 1 steers and yearlings fully best heavyweights considered al Be lever on Weseesey average; 11.15 paid for 01 lights; packers bidd! - ¥ Tree fogs 00. ‘CHICAGO PO! a RN jalive, + rece! ; * : 88; 31; akan A epring wecse 16@50- Se RKETS % 50% | 500,000 since January 1, last, and 39% | are now engaged in passing them all 4, |over the country, C. M. Clarahan, 4% |chief inspector at the general post- % | office, announced toda: 4, |® warning to merchants, hotel keep- &. ae % [on the lookout for 3% 28% | By NEA Service 1.28% 132% | new thrill 1.26% 1.16% 1.21% | 5 1.14% 1.16% 1.12% red durum . 1.14% @1.15% Coarse Grains yellow corn....... 1.04% @1.08% 1.08% 1.01% 1.01% the Thames. rin and hotels and allowed to fill up on 93% THE BISMARCK FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET RISE Open High Low Close ‘heat— July 1.26 1.26% 1.25 1.25 Sept. 1.2813 1.29% 1.27% 1.27% Dec. —«*1.32 1.33 1.80% 1.31% i fae. 1.06% 1.07% : 4.4, {Jul 1.07% 1. c $ Winter Receipts Heavy as Cut! Sept. 99% 97% .98% | Stiffer Selling Results as’ Up- % ting Begins in Spring 82, 80% 81% | ward Movement of Wall Street srain Bel AG AT% 46 ATH Grain Belt 16% 4Bi 46% lane Exchanges Is Resumed ' 45% 40% 40% 40% Chieago, July —)—Unusual 43% 438% 43 3 New York, July 19.—(#)—Resump- jdearth of speculative to- + tion of the upward movement of! gether with near appr6ach of the |, 1.04% 1.05 1.02% 1.02% | prices in today’s stock market en-/} |spring wheaf harvest, did much to|Sept. 1.05% 1.05% 1.02% 1.03 | countered stiffer selling resistance. \bring about a pronounced sag in! Dec, 1.07% 1.07% 1.04% 1.04% | Prices started forward at the open- |wheat values today. One Chicazo! Lard— jing, fell back when heavy selling de- crop authority estimated that July 12.42 12.42 12.35 12.35! veloped in some of the high-priced y| ordinary weather from now till Sept. 12.55 12. ¥ ialties, and then moved upward ust 1 the promise on thet da | Oct. 12.75 again in response to a lowering of be for a 230,000,090-bushel y Ribs— cal] money rates. Trading continued domestic spring wheat July Gili = hla ke A vey light in ML . receipts of newly harv Fr all money renewed al Ye per wheat southwest continue liberal, ger” 445 14.50 1448 1445) L000 ct the amount available at and export demand today for wheat! Bellies— penile dite by " t igure reached such large pro- from North America was only fair. | yuty 15.92 | Portions that the rate was later cut Wheat closed unsettled 154 to 1%4e [ge i610 1610 15:70 15:95 |*°.5 per cent. Time money and com- net lower, corn unchanged to 1%c|"CP* 5 ; . “#9 | mercial paper rates held firm, but a slight advance was made in the rates of bankers’ acceptances. Some bank- ing quarters regard the present call 235 cars, total U. S. shipments 951 ears. Trading rather slow, market weak. Missouri sacked Irish Cob- blers 70@85, mostly 75@80; Vir- gaits. barreled Irish Cobblers 2.00 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., July 19.—()—Cat- tle, good steers 12.00@13.00; medi- um steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 8.00@ 10.00; good heifers 9.00@10.00; medium heifers 8.00@9.00; fair heif- ers 7.00@8.00; plain heifers 6.00@ light heavy calves 9.00 @ 10.00; Hogs, 150 to 180 lbs 9.25@10.80; 180 to 200 Ibs 10.50@10.80; 200 to 225 Ibs 9.75@10.40; 250 to 300 Ibs 9.75@10.25; 300 to 350 lbs 9.50@ 10.00; packers 8.50@9.00; stags 7.50 FORGED ORDERS TRIBUNE WAR VETERAN FARMERS FAIL St. Paul, July 19.—()—Foreclos- instituted | within a month on 16 farms of the! ure proceedings will be Argonne world war veterans colon; jin Dakota county district court, | H. Flowers, secretary of the st: rural credit bureau, announced to- day. The action is being taken with re- luctance by the bureau after many efforts to make the experiment suc- cessful, Mr. Flowefs said. Previously four farms have been foreclosed in order that the state might liquidate over-due loan:. Frances Miss Elsie Olson returned to her home in Trygg township Monday evening after spending a few days at the Bob Fischer home. The regular school meeting was held at the West Frances School No. 1 Tuesday afternoon. : L, S. French of Bismarck did some repair work on Wm. Kershaw’s trac- tor Tuesday. Ray Hess was a business caller at the Walter Dietzman home Monday evening. The following people were business callers in Bismarck the past week: Mr. and Mrs.-Cedric Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, and daugh- ter Mildred, Mrs. Floyd Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tooker, John Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Teffo Harms and Mr. and Mrs. David Ryberg. Walter Dietzman has been busy the past week repairing and paint- ing his old homestead shack. Joe Fischer returned home from Spokane, Wash., Wednesday. Adrian Asbridge and Al Bucher were callers at the Walter Dietzman home Friday evening. Mrs. Martin Tooker and children picked juneberries Wednesday aft- ernoon. There were two horse buyers from Foley, Minn., out in this vicinity try- ing to buy horses Tuesday. L, S. French was a business caller at the Bill Madland home Friday. Martin Tooker and Floyd Owens have been busy the past week grad-; ing the road. f Wm. Kershaw is busy hauling his winter supply of coal. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Craig and daughter Josephine were Sunday dinner guests at the Carry Johnson home near Sterling. 3 Raymond Johnson visited at his parental home near Sterling Sunday. John and Mino Harms visited at the home of their parents Sunday. A large crowd attended the barn dance held at Walter Dietzman’s Saturday night. Misses Dorothy Highland and Janet Norum v ere Sunday guests at the Wm. Kershaw home. Miss Beulah Kate visited at the Floyd Owen’s home Sunday. Lillian, Norma and Elmer Agnew were visitors at the Martin Tooker home Monday. The following were visitors at the Walter Dietzman home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Gourdette and family, and Mr. and Mrs; David raged ep Mr. Floyd Owens and children went picking juneberries Sunday forenoon. MOON HAS MUCH TO ANSWER FOR By NEA Service Evansville, Ind., July 19,—The man in the moon is blamed for all kinds of trouble extant in the world, and now he has been charged with © ae Ree ee 1 yly happened. Mother Greets Pacific Flyer When Harry Lyon, one of the Southern Cross flyers who hopped from San Francisco to Australia, returned to Frisco the other day, his mother, Mrs. Liela Lyon, of Paris Hill, Me., was first to greet him: - She had meant to scold him for being so reckless, but the lower picture shows what real- Above Lyow stands with his ‘hand raised, before the microphone, with James Warner, another of the flyers, to the might. another kidnaping mystery. Search- ing parties were organized and Ra- dio Station WGBF broadcast a de- scription, She was found four hours later | on her way home from the country! lanes which she had been fraversing | under observation in City Hospital d recently was committed to the ate Hospital. DON’T SPARE ROD Tulsa, Okla, July 19.— Timely] use of the rod, according to Munic- ipal Judge Warren, will not only , cure the child but will keep him out “ —___—_— lof police court. “This court is tired THEY'LL STEAL THE ‘of being used as tha correcting COURT HOUSE NEXT agency for people’s kis,” exploded By NEA Service Judge Warren. “The thing parents St. Petersburg, Fla., July 19. | ought-to do is get a sheaf of barrel Pilfering the Atlantic ocean or aves and wear them out on their the Woolworth building should disobedient offspring. There's en- be about as easy as stealing 800 | tirely too many barrels going to live alligators, and yet the | waste nowadays.” "gators are gone and police have RETR CARRY TAIL LIGHTS failed to find them. When A. H. Baker made a Cleveland, July 19.—Front and tail lights will be carried by all trouble check of his farm recently he found $1200 worth of glligators 1 men working for the Cleveland rail- j way. An invention by Jamés Scott, missing. He told police that the ‘maintenance ‘superintefdent, com- missing leather manufacturers posed of a belt of red reflectors sim- were all present or accounted for the day before, and could offer ilar to those on dangerous highway curves, has been put into use. no clew as to how 800 alligators were kidnaped in less than 12 te company lost five men in accidents last year. : hours. Too Late to Classify in a vain-hunt for “the man in the moon.” Virginia’s fairy stories will henceforth be confined to goblins. luring a seven-year-old girl away from home. When Virginia Wetsel failed to report home from school and she could not be found in the neighbor- hood, her mother and police FLOOD NATION New York, July snap lematie 4 order thieves have stolen bilan! forms with a potential value of $1,- He issued ers and restaurant peeteietors to be forged orders. IDLE RICH IN LONDON HAVE A NEW FAD London, July 19.—Idle rich of the world's largest ay are getting a ym _a fad and hundreds of the city’s unfortunate are hoping it will continue indefinitely. Chari inclinations of an un- wn man in evening clothes, whb cistributed money to the human wréckage benched along the one-mile stretch of road facing the Thames just off the Strand, is responsible lor the new pastime. Now it is society's favorite recrea- tion. When a party begins to drag, in the wee small hours, the guests are invited on a slumming trip to Sometimes the bench- warmers are marched to restaurants the best of focd and drink. SCIENCE RAPS CHILD SCOURGE » July 19.—Infantile paral- ysis, the dreaded child scourge of all ages, has been dealt quite a blow by ‘a diseovery of the Harvard infantile paralysis commission. The new cure, announced by Dr. W. Lloyd Aycock, research expert of the commission, consists of a se- rum taken fi patients recovered from the di Hundreds of experinients by the commission have cure is practical. only one case, that of a sufferer in the final stages of the disease, did it fail. He Dr. Aycock says of the im is applied at a ficiently early stage of the disease VERY MUCH MARRIED?" Buffalo, July 19.—Joseph Conway, or Kennaway or Connoway, is either a much abused or a very much mar-| FOR KENT—Four furnished rooms ried man. Six wives in three states| at 307 Seventh street. have notified police here that his ——______—— description tallies with that of their] FOR RENT—Furnished apartment missing mate. The man had been! at 930 Fourth street. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 POLICE TRAILING BANK BANDITS Fargo, N. D., July 19.—()—Fol- lowing clues which indicate that three men, who, late Wednesday robbed the First State Bank of Gardner of $3,000 in ang Bq an unknown amount in liberty ds, are heading toward Duluth, local au- thorities have wired officials in that section of Minnesota to be on the lookout. The men, two of whom entered the bank and forced Harvey Milton, as- sistant cashier, and Miss Marion, 16, and Francis, 18, Smith, into a vault after they had looted the institution while the third remained in their car, are believed headed for the Twin Cities by John C. Ross, Cass county sheriff. HEAVY RAINS AT FIVE POINTS Rainfall of more than an inch was reported by five North Dakota points during the 24-hour period end- ing at 8 o’clocl: this morning. Cool weather was recorded at most of the points, with Amenia, Dickinson and Lisbon reporting the highest temperature of 80 degrees. Crosby, with only 63 degrees, and Bottineau, with 65, were the coolest Points in the state. A report on the precipitation fol- lows: Amenia, .48; Bismarck, .76; Bottineau, .71; Crosby 1.18; Devils Lake, .56; Dickinson, .18; Dunn Cen- ter, 1.12; Ellendale, .72 .772 Hettinger Lisbon, 1.25; :75; Williston, .68; and Moorhead, Minn., .24, TRAINS HALT FOR WASHOUTS Passenger: trains on the Northern Pacific railroad were de- layed more than four hours teday when a section of track was washed out near Antelope. The western special, crack limited made up at Portland, Oregon, which is scheduled at Bismarck at 8:45 a. m., was due to arrive here at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Another passenger baci was also delayed fot hours. Maintenance crews were rushed to the washout éarly this morning to repair the tracks. LEVINE PLANE IN CRACKUP New York, July 19.—@)—Charles Levine’s famous transatlantic monoplane Columbia was a wreck today, and its owner had another spectacular landing to add to his flying record. i Levine crashed at Curtiss field, Long Island, last night in his fourth attempt to make a landing after a twenty-minute flight. The landing gear, the propeller, the right wing and the left wing tip were smashed, but neither Levine nor his passenger, Major A. L. Flem- ing, was injured. He said the plane in which he and Clarence D. Chamberlain flew to Germany would be rebuilt “ns as new.” The plane had been rebuilt once before after a crash in Italy. r more than four SOCIETY PLAYS A NEW GAME ++» omart luacheos, clab of New York's Agate monde, Forceville, Mikecs Merienne Vea The Score:— OLD G@LD ... Another Cigarette « The two other cigeret in the test it. will undoubtedly prevent serious |. and will in a great many rout the disease altogether. 's| With more experimentation we hope to Fai) it an absolute cure.” ci » which makes up a of the child death to'ca than *’ Event—rrincess Rosriciiosrs . TRA Present—tue Princess, the Comtecse do ‘leer, Clarioss Stem, Rosamond Piachot. Stotement made to Society Reporter of leading New York newspaper. ‘T STARTED when cigaiettes wore offered. Everyone refused, Rensee- -.3 1 OLD GOLD'S winning appeal? It’s aot « mystery . . . but & very simple fect, Itis heart-loaf tobacco that gives OLD GOLDS their “boney-like smoothness, No coarse, beavy top Leaves of the tobaceo plant . . . no withered grennd | Sour cigarettes, TTER=* Wiai is the secret of deaves. That's why they are differeat . ; . better _ NOT. A. COUGH: IN_A ... the blindfold cigarette test-and 3 ovr or 4 cnoose OLp GoLb Scene-EMBASSY CLUB tea, dinner ead supper the tobecee plone, s out of St. Paul -