The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 AD FROM TERNINAL ASSOCIATION SOUGHT BY NORTH DAKOTANS « Headquarters Considering Move to Suggest Reduction, It movies, is in I and after many adventures Is Announced forces with him. Together WOULD RESTORE PREMIUMS { Menae: Cooperative Organizations and Jack learn throu; Hesitate to Request Too Radical a Crop Cut “ St. Paul, Feb. 18—A movement has too late. heen started by the Newborg town- ship, Bottineau county, Farmers Union, suggesting that farmers of the spring wheat area of North Da- kota, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota, reduce their spring wheat acreage for the 1931 crop by 30 per cent. “Assistance of the Farmers Union Terminal association officials is re- quested in having the Farmers Union organizations of the Northwest pre- pare an agreement to get the farmers of the various communities to cut their acreage by approximately a i tnird.”. The Farmers Union weekly ogricultural review says, “The heads of the Farmers Union business or- ganizations of the northwest are heartily in accord with a program which will reduce wheat acreage and cut down production of surplus wheat. “The Farmers Union Terminal as- along! charged on the instant. “Don’t worry about old eel later on. Order of the Golden Key which automobile?’ demanded. “White mans.” “Who hired you to change clothes and accost me on dniee while’ ans.” “Describe him!” ‘The Kanaka boy shrugged. sociation has under consideration white mans. He pay Eenake steps to be taken in advising a re- much dollars.” duction in the whcat acreage pro- I glanced at Bert. a le, of course, that he iterally following orders and he doesn't know a damn thing.’ Bert nodded agreement. “Where is this white man?” gram. There is some hesitation on the part of cooperative farm organi- zations in the northwest to request the farmers of the spring wheat area Bel rasvosweuetse EERARSSTREE SSRT is to be offered as w fiving sncrifie sacrifice to borne Pearl away from the hotel. SYNOPSIS:—Jack bg ee) an airmail pilot whe made good in the with Pearl Dare. Her father Lege of the match, and sends Pearl around the Mo in a Zep} Sack f meets Bert Hill, ‘anol er reitot who they make many plans to rescue but each time they are defeated by an unknown enemy, the Silent They suspect at first that this may be Th Pearl's father wants her (o marry, or Mrs. Richards, Pearl’s chaperon. Later they discover that the Silent Memace may be the head man in the Secret Order of the Go'den Key—a band of outlaws. At Hono- lulu Pearl is spirited away, Saee tue to her father. the Goddess Pele. (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) HAT a blooming ass I’ve been!” I said to Bert, when “I should have forced Homer T. Dare We were in the Flamingo, circling over Honolulu! the seat beside me sat the Kanaka boy, the make-believe beggar who had brought me the message from the Silent Menace in the eraser socket in the lead pencil. was Bert, a gun against his ear which Bert would have dis- Dare,” said Bert, shortly. men wore had petticoats which your ‘priests an the cred relics. laces of colored seeds. Closely guarded and well to tl “He front, Pearl walked bravely to her doom. Her hands were Her “It could be ae attitude was one of heroic boy impending ler head was bowed. was resignation. that »" aghast with horror, The zoom of our motor attracted Pearl's attention. I could herttaoe tat Teouia en ee ef Before we were quite aware of what had taken place they had placed the garlands around ornton, whom However, Bert from the Silent Menace that she Behind him “Just so this Kanaka boy gets us there in time! We'll handle that It’s Pearl we’re thinking of this minute!” I cast a sidewise glance at eo mysterious native. Ke had been the Per-skins and wavy black hair. The r chauffeur of the automobile of the Women ere clethee raty he ipa extended a to knees. bad ey a diese “Who employed you to, drive the e accompaniment. of drums, ge hy Fe gou imboo flutes and Fawatian guitars In the lead were priestesses, bearing sa- ‘AIL were adorned. with leis, garlands of flowers and neck- Bert and I stared at each other In the | Farmers Union Group Begins Move to Cut Wheat Crops 30 Per Cent PA ‘that gent, Jack, you want all your wits. What you need now is rest.” And he yawned. ‘They gave us quarters at the ee ie HELP 70 RARNE We had hardly settled when ‘Thornton and Mrs, Richards were Y announced. f Bien Enemies Come Missouri River Developmeni cmd led his eyes, trritably. Man Predicts Saving If Im- — up, ie fasta aa ails provement Is Made crater Just as the cavaloade of fire panted, for he was not on the ship, der! Say f tae pes mg cote the when I tumbled over the side. er, ster, traey, “Hn a bushel on ft sonina ey 3 opel over! rocks. next solemnly toward ‘thoug! their man- grain export ‘woul ack we aloe down ‘thside ‘the erater carp weet that pall mete fe “ld pals and ee mold be mae $y ¢ > rim, ranake boy had made the Bert and T exchanged glances of sourt rive: ed aes eat” 2 tii! aa % iver were opened for barge ally, cote! fan eos eT nan Thornton, without navigation, George J. Miller, Kansas neat tance B gomplete clrcult, AS | Pearl mas saved, I turned to her, a trace of self-consciousness. Suite Rint Cae 4 Uinieking ad’ saw a body piaage co Sepulvely wen ‘rembling tries will wear her {0 ‘ed five ae declared in a statement here Tussot :> enind Bert,” put in Mrs. Miller, here for the hearing Mon- migrastnmticionandBertaco |G, 0, ually. of ret 1 400-mil alian lel is?” deriend what Haw Suan Beas Ba ae gf the Mie iG merge tar ass SALA mace i ssa Series 2 wen armel ot the see dleted a heavy volume of business for “Ot course Y'll wear them,” 1 ssid. fate i no stambnered a Hanans Gity to Bose SIs, owe oe i y y, Towa al- BF si we were quite Fv of ready has been authorized and nbaey Placed "the garlands around About: 400 miles, ‘Construction cf mi ction of eee Re ren” miidhinurdd channel in the upper river, from bog ‘slanted through the slats of enoug! T erted to tans tay thet nd eS Bert, Sioux City to Bismarck, a distance of about 800 miles, should follow, Mill- blem. it stands for love, ez said. = ‘Then, again, it is often given as 9 shanbel At et low satis Ha iBood pod, eek ati cf oe marten Interests on the lower river are in 4 2 - favor of extending the work upstream pane oe ‘sleep,” I gro as rapidly as possible, Miller said, be- He did, and'so dil. We didn’t cause of the mutual benefits to be even drsam. We derived. Outlining the stages through which the upper river project must pass before work actually is started, Mill- Lrgee ll pol blinds, We sat er said the report of the hearing here on ee ee will be submitted to the division en- . “Gosh!” ited Bert. “It’s still gineer. He, in turn, will to daylight. We haven't had nearly the chief engineer and the chief en- gineer to the board of rivers and har- bors engineers, This body will decide if a complete survey is advisable. If pi-Missouri river are from 125 to 200 feet long, Miller said, and have a ca- i the stores, but three persons have been wounded in eight similar at- tacks on Twin City homes in the last | two months. — Police mented person The latest. object of the sniper's attack was the Theodore W. Esterley Medicine Manufacturing plant where two plate glass windows were shat- tered Monday night. Bits of broken glass spattered Mrs. Esterley but she was unhurt. Windows in three other stores were smashed by shots Satur- day and Sunday night. Bishop Cannon’s Son Is Freed Under Bail Pasadena, Calif, Feb. 18—(P)— Sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail for violation of the state labor laws, Major Richard M. Can- non was at liberty Tuesday under $1,000 bond while his attorneys pre- pared an appeal. Major Cannon, a son of Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church’ South, was con- vieted last Wednesday of failing to pay Mrs. Phyllis Case $33 salary as @ teacher in the El Monte boys’ school, of which he was manager. att, If a farmer is troubled by rats the] U. 8. Department of Agriculture has valuable information on the control of these rodents which eat and de- i stroy millions of dollars worth of farm A Produce annually. The information is contained in a new bulletin which can be had on application. It is “Rat Proofing Buildings and Premises.” STICKERS ‘ | H Btickler Solution on Editor! rege) believe the| shootings may be the work of a de-| resignation of Chairman Legge from; the farm board March 4 appears| about correct, but the information| still is entirely unofficial. At the white house Tuesday it was, \said the president has received no) notice of Mr. Legge’s intention to retire on that date and the chairman, was represented at the board as “not pays the slightest idea when he will | quit.” Personally, Legge neither affirms) nor denies the report. ‘| ‘Two months ago a trade news let- ter suggested that the chairman |might retire after congress adjourned March 4. Knowledge that Legge has, been wanting to return to his per- sonal business and had accepted the | reappointment only with the under- | standing that he could retire at the| first opportunity, gave credence to the suggestion. ! Some do not expect the president {to make further demands upon Legge, feeling he already has given liberally | of his time. Others seem to believe Mr. Hoover may seek his services fur- ther. Legge always as “run his own show.” He has issued only two on three statements at the suggestion of | the president and never, say farm board attaches, has been asked to} |submit his plans before acting upon them. His friends say he has had} the president's support at every turn. By those who expect early retire-/ ment it is held significant that Vice |Chatrman Stone recently has presid- led at all board meetings even with the chairman present, and that Stone has been shouldering wide responsi- bilities. It was said at the board that Legge has recommended to the presi- dent that Stone become chairman in event of his retirement. An_ associate board member said Tuesday if Legge did not retire March 4, his withdrawal might be expected soon sfter. He will have served a complete second year if he; remains until June 15. | Other scheduled departures from the board also hardly can be called resignations. The term of William F. Shilling, representating daity indus- tries, expires June 15, as docs that of Samuel McKelvie, representing wheat. C. C. Teague, representing fruits and | j Vegetables, is serving under reap- ;Pointment which he, like the chair-) iman, agreed to providing he might | | retire at an opportune time. Japan has 16 floating canncries for [handling crab meat. Mrs. Marcellus Red Tomahawk, wife of North Dakota’s most fam- ous Indian, was buried here at 2 p. m., Tuesday following her © death Sunday morning at 10 ace Red Tomahawk was either the third or fourth wife of the noted Sioux brave, local histor- jians having lost count. She was taken ill Saturday and died with- in 24 hours, her ailment being diagnosed locally as acute indi- sestton, She was about 79 years o Red Tomahawk came to fame when he was credited with the slaying of Sitting Bull, Sioux medicine man. His profile ap- Pears on all North Dakota high- way markers. Baker Case Decision Is Reversed by Court, Des Moines, Ia., Feb, 18.—(#)—The Towa supreme court Tuesday re- versed and remanded for a new de- cree the case of Norman Baker, owner of a cancer institute at Muscatine, Ia. In the original decree handed down by Judge C. L. Ely, four of Baker's associates in the operation of the in- | stitute were enjoined from practicing medicine. The lower court, however, refused to | jenjoin Baker, holding that the state had not proved that he actually had been engaged in the practice of medi- cine after the other four persons be- came associated with him. QUICKLY STOPS DREADED COUGHING Coughing won’t bother you this winter. if you take genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Whether your cough results from a cold, irri- tated bronchial tubes, tickling throat, o: @ constant nervous , each dose carries its curative balsamic virtues into direct contact with the irritated throat and air passages, giv- ing instant relief. Sedative, without opiates ur harmful chloroform, mild- iy laxative, acceptable to a sensitive stomach. Dependable and effective elike for children and grown persons. | Over 100,000,000 bottles sold, Ask for Foley's, family size, a real thrift buy. Sold everywhere.. “Advertisement. ‘The bureau of plant industiy has | | eevised a method whereby a ton of | | seed sugar cane can be increased Permits administrators of estates tu in two years to plant apply, with approval of probate judge, $1,000 from the home of Matt Soine, suificiently 1,000 acres, 8. B. 191—Licenses garages storing | motor vehicles for hire for owners on | basis with transfer or. railroad com- | panies, | Bills Killed by Senate | .8. B. 219—Provided for advertising jot ea of bank or trust com- | pa | 3. B. 113—Made drawing of check j without sufficient bank funds mis- | demeanor. | 8. B. 120—Provided for supervision \of administration of trust estates in | district court. 8. B. 136—Provided for $1,276 ap- Propriation to attorney general and | assistant attorney general for loss. of | personal law libraries in capitol fire. | House Bills Introduced | H. B, 294—Correll of Cass: Em- | powers civil townships to provide fire | fighting equipment. | H. B. 205—Baseflug of Stark: Di- vides state into north and south con- gressional districts. H.. B, 296—Olafson of Pembina: Divides state into east and west con- gressional districts. H. B. 297—Holte of Dickey: Spe- cifies state auditor as a member of state printing commission in place of chairman of railroad commission. HH, B, 298—Mau of Ransom: Pro- vides that governor instead of print- |ing commission shall appoint state | printer. | H. B, 299— Committee on delayed bills: Provides that upon petition of @ majority of electors in unorganized townships, county commissioners may. levy an additional tax not to exceed two mills, which tax shall constitute an emergency fund to be used for Provides in cases where low bids for bridge and highway work are approx- imately the same, preference shall be given to a contractor who is a resi- dent of the state. Bills Passed By House H. B. 200—Flannigan of Stuisman: Permits persons insured in fraternal societies to be employed in more than one hazardous occupation. H. B. 34—Bohnsack of Traill: Ap: |Propriates $35,000 for construction: of bridge across Red river between east- lern terminus of State Highway No. 7 |in Trail county and Minnes>ta High- | Way No. 6 2 Norman county. Emerg- H. B. Martin of Bottineau: |for extension of mortgages. ea such 1 survey is made its findings - “ ‘the 'e wrong with us?” will be reported to congress for ac- 1 called. "I'm disry. | My ton. j x atta ae are as hot as Barges now in use on the Mississip- @ Ss road and bridge construction in such |: 3 popuinnens of state sigusaacle de- 1931. Emergency carried. H. B, 160—Jardine of Cass and Mc- | Dowell of Cavalier: Provides for as- sessment, equalization and taxation of operative property of express. sleeping car, telegraph, telephone, power and gas companies. H. B. 279—Pfenning of Morton: Requires law students after July 1, 1936, to have two years college work \in addition to law study. | H. B. 261—Halvorson of Ward: | Authorizes county courts of increased jurisdiction to make use of jury panel regularly called. H. B. 215—Steedsman of Grand | Forks and Aljets of Wells: Extends time for applying thresher's lien from 20 to 30 days. H, B. 48—Appropriations commit- tee: Aporoprinice $13,000 for salary and expenses veterans’ service comrhisstoner. H. B, 61—Appropriations commit- tee: Approprigtes $139,090 for game and fish department. House concurrent resolution, I-9: Specifies how catalogs and budget re- ports of state institutions shall be made-up. Bills Killed By House Committee H. B. 250—Made office of county treasurer ‘a,publio depository. H. B. 266—Defined further duties of gue commissioner. B, 265—Required child could not be soled until a resident of the foster home for six months prior to application for adoption. H. B. 264—Required persons under 20 be sent to state training school in- stead of having judgments entered against them. H. B. 225—Exempted district. coun- ty and state agricultusal fairs from Sora statement of ownership and description veatock shipped. x oe bag Perdis ve gan com) from defeat policies \atter loss occurred on grounds that policy was obtained by misrepresenta- tion. H. B, 212—Prohibited sale of dairy products by state institutions. H. B. 234—-Prohibited use of convict labor by state. BOYS CONFESS THEFTS New York Mills, Minn., Feb. 18.— | (—Two local boys, ¢ach about 12, confessed to the theft of more than jand returned the money, of to curtail their wheat production too threw them ‘across pacity up to 1,000 tons. They com- wi radically, when a reduction of acre- Se Altered manner that she knew we our necks Foon Tntineteee ie same. monly are linked together, eight or yi vould mean at e 4 “will accept Pearl’s le fh Pee cit ce ene Cth tee WHRtiesuHihise aTie Kanaks boy shrugced again. , Other planes were now in the air, creasing thelr nace, chanting more the bubbling quid lava lake in head to foot, Shek! “nese damn flowers didart ‘The largest Northern Pacific m tr f h ‘White mans gone. Take steamer bent on the same mission as our- nd more wi lly. They were now With - Boe rush of emotion come from Pearl. Thornton and ’ would be the first to benefit by sucl to, Japan.” selves. Excitement ran high around dragging Pearl, a guard at each ought I, would lose, my bal- r took ih Richards surely put one over on us, HOR RTA da og Le jo reduction as that crop is harvested ~The hell you say! Just the same the mooring-mast of the Queen of afm. They emerged from the vere- ance, “"Bearli” Y soreatned 1s mor= broke, aw "iNet that ack” abe abe We've been nicely and. perfectly tare A capacity OF 6000 funk. tk before the spring wheat crop and the he knew what was going to happen the Skies, which was preparing to tation belt and, by a short-cut, tal agony. said, anay. ‘I don’t want to ” The estimate on the reduction in bel winter wheat acreage was reduced to Pearl. How do you figure that Jollow. were climbing toward the craters _ In the fiext instant I saw her, She etal and I'm not. Bu On hands and knees I crawled to export shipping costs was based on at only about 1 per cent in the plant- out, Bert?" inbve looked everywhere for a land~ Tim. seen ati eat ee tee Ghtne Bey Her voice husky, “When the tel e while, in the same current frelght rates by rail and wa- a) u ings of the fall of 1930. CTE ces a er ine lace, ‘None ttered long ihe Reena cree eat Beside hue wane eae Serena t I told y you 9 Agee ‘was over betwen un us, me, cee a ter to Liverpool, England, which were “However, if the spring wheat acre- 4s sure. Homer T. Dare is not the ina seaplane. wins ith titious fear. ~priestesses. She | shrinking v af Placed at 43 cents per 100 pounds now age would be substantially reduced Silent Menace in this case. That's | “Take the stick!” I said to Bert. yeynepers Goes It mean?” I yelled, and Geathly pale, her colorless lips gruer ewer’ poe pacer int wos ine Hot temper. “Get the &s compared with @ probable rate of / Te there undoubtedly would be a keen- something for us to work on, after- “I'm going to jump! “Those 8! Tose out of the it phe oy a prayer for deliver- T said nothing. Bert, looking very Queen of the Skies on the phone, 31 cents if handled by barge to New er demand for the high protein con- wards. We'll find the Order of the ~ “Wait till I give the signal” seid of the crater, ‘That's where they in- &0cé, her terrorized ~ ae headed for the harbor. Ail will you?” ~ Orleans and trans-shipped there. tent spring wheat and high premiums Golden Key at the bottom of it all, Bert, grasping the contd ae tend to throw her!” ‘As. Bet the other planes formed about us “Good Lord, Jack, the big skyship Because of the cheal of oceai but, like you, I’m beginning to think thousand to one shot you wo! land is Bert neared he: made the J pness in th probably would be restored. High Ree ee ee INCE, Cae eee Saved trema: Vertleal turn I ever wit- and the Zeppelin moved back to her failed away yesterday. Its on ite travel, it was pointed out, the cost a os protein spring wheat is needed to mix with his own-ax to grind. Our job .O0e of thoas jite-fountains Gis eee hessed, 1 shot me pene —— i eae explains everything!” of ocean haulage to Liverpool-is only n m and blend with winter wheat to pro- re in- you, good night.” In twinkl the spot where ‘Pearl ‘was footed. I ceased.” iearine in their — up- ti t right now 1s to break up this in- you, g night.’ a ling I changed my could hay ‘and landed by her Footed’ trees, di yelled Bert, wo cents greater from New. Orleans a duce quality flour. A shortage of fernal native religious rite from be- | Again, as on flight from plans. “Bert, I'm going to pull @ side. Inste aa T goose y el crumbled walls and a ‘igh ‘Through the remainder of that than from Montreal, Canada, despite spring wheat might restore a large ing practiced, As soon as one of Phantom ‘Isle, we felt. homble Punt 1 ued’ todoein the Dorie aise snsteed, F tossed out, one arm. place day our bodies were roundly tite big difference in distance tl a percentage of the premium prices these volcanoes begins to cough and oar on our lungs and our nerves if you are Fame!” se my other threw a looped rope Temained lott until the big saged ‘We ere put through ee- 4 3} tt which formerly were paid for spring | eG Se painfuly. sky was'a © 4 over her head and shoulder, clutched ath was al moorings. Then 1 baths, swallowed, ant MELBA IMPROVES SLIGHTLY a eat, the premiums” for Mh Bo on the idol of thelr beaten, deen ne. Tie eaenine, ken = you fly inside that vol- her and yanked ber inte’ the ir, we landed. Tinmediately. we were gotes and drank Cattle ot ik Sydney, N. 8. W., Feb, 11 a tein wheat in some years being as! CBUL why, was 1 forewarnsd?™’ * sninoneky salsknd ie body. ~ : s ae N.S. W., Feb. 11—4P)— g! high as 50 cents a bushel. | Bert grinned. “The Silent Men-- “What does it mean 1 gasped.) ease’ Getty Sommpetuwen Mattee? cain notte Seamed ‘hehgrsterarzs wae eee ee ported a slight icnpeoraan ae ihe Pp “On this basis, the Farmers Union ace knew darn well you'd risk your ~ “Barthquake,”' said lacon- ‘tures we harpiy drawn. oa Cool, Pearl, for Peer a d's sake, Beep “My father, please.” condition of Dame Nellie Melba who % v Terminai association believes that life to save Pearl's. These volcanoes ically. Without word he your head! I've done this The very name drove me wild. is seriously ill here. Her physicans 3 there would be a real benefit to the ii net Berets for ce He ane shock came bya eee ait nt for the crater, fore with a movie sete T I ‘cried It was on the tip, 0 of my tongue to said a skin affection apparent had 8 ing Wheat producer to substantial~ Fangementa TAKE BIS ar ether secked the Ge dy I uncolled @ rope ladder, in her ears. demand-an interview with fim, but infected her blood if Hy E ly reduce acreage.” eget ini mueteae rocked the earth cuttieg of the Flamingo’s equipment. Up, up, rung upon rung, I went, Bert. seeing what was in my mind. ol x a ry al y era ex- large fissures in the sides of the I crawled over ra cowl each ste — eternity. When I checked me. We delivered Pearl to re citedly. He belo, mountains and breaking new Cracks one wing. Seci o iadder reached strute | i pase oe the Queen of the Skies and parted LIVESTOCK CO-OPS. Py P ( 5 Through . follaged defile, on 12 inthe lava, crusts. Huge lava to the understructare of the fuse. rope fast ‘and forced, her to as if we were strangers. There are about 3500 livestock co- 4 be ing re a ing toward the boulders crashed into the eo lage, I dropped the rom end and cede me. I held back. to bance pounced on Bert furiously. | Operative shipping associations in the ae H barren, cinder and, tava edges of ‘The air was filled with fying mis- descended rung after ru the ship, and when her head “wing diane. you let me. go and United States, according to the Fed. aceae’ leone Came arnt fae ee his throttle wide. 1 rt reached out and lit- have it out with her governor?” IF; x : posed of native The line of marchers did not swung a ‘human “trailer, erally vbatled her in, “Because, you're not yourself, fee ee arp iy pal rte og men and women of tarnished cop: waver. On and on they Went, int Eniriy feet below: Wermachen tee aha boy?” I You're all unstrung. When you face business of over $40,000,000. ae oscar # -} ————__ | APPARENT RETIREMENT PLAN | a s 1 ; Bullets Fired Through Four | LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR | | ALMOS ~ ihe Be csnslnthtars dvindoun OF LEGGE Is NOT CONFIRMED + —_! UPSETS a 2 is an Days H es atti aaa Bills Passed by Senate | H. 'B. 56—Appropriations commit- | +R 2 any Day: Eg «| 8. B. 216—Establishes state police|tee: Appropriates $159,605 for Dick- : ‘ a 1 Shilling, “McKelvie, and and Teague? M 8. B. 132—Clarifies laws regarding |inson normal school. L , “} ; . Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—()—Police} Also Schedul R rs. Red Tomahawk| |taxation of real estate charged off or! H. B, 161—Thompson of Burleigh: | . 3 guards were posted at some points in iso Scheduled to Retire || Diag at Cannonball ie carried on books of banks. Validates tax sale certificates on reai| : : northeast Minneapolis Tuesday to During Year i S. B. 123—Requires banks to pay | estate sold for delinquent taxes con-| a ] protect merchants from a phantom ees $e rate of interest on public funds! summated three years prior to Jan. 1, : q ] sniper who has fired shots through Wasnington BBR tosses | (Tribune Special Service) er pe aang Gaping 1931, with provision to set aside such 4 four store windows in as many days. | , » 18.—( ey Cannonball, N. D., Feb. 18— a s charges for grt deed action July 1, i No one was furt in the attacks on | thing in connection with the reported | |store’ with public warehousemen. | tx Seriado On | RIPLEY GETS LOW-DOWN ON CAPITAL'S CIGARETTE PREFERENCES By RoBert RIPLey, Himeelf Creator of ‘‘Believe It or Not”’ They keep you guessing down in Washington! And for awhile, I thought OLD GOLD might actually lose its first taste-test in 2 years, 874 smokers tested the four lead- ing cigarettes with names concealed. Brand Y almost spilled 0.G.’sapples! But OLD GOLD’s nature-born goodness to taste and throat is as hard to beat as it is easy to take. ' Final score: OLD GOLD, 259; Brand X, 202; Brand Y, 224; Brand Z, 189. COUGH IN AC - Tanetn OED ao) Gree nea: Tuesdays at $.16 P. M., Thursdays at 9.15 P.M., 8. 8,