The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 3

i a “ing removal of transients from the " Bottineau camp to the Bismarck “SAN HAVEN HOSPITAL MAY GET TRANSIENT CAMP AT BOTTINEAU aHas Facilities for Housing 140 Persons; Sanatorium in Need of Space A proposal to turn over the Botti- neau transient camp to the state to ‘be used as an addition to the state tu- 4 berculosis sanatorium Monday await- § ed @ decrease in the number of tran- sients to enable consolidation of ac- tivities, C. A. Narum, state transient director, declared. Narum pointed out an order direct- camp had been remanded by regional Officers at Chicago. 4 The consolidation, Narum said, wiil , Not be considered until the total state load has dropped to approximately 240 Persons. Narum looked for the total case load to begin dropping when the weather moderates and possibilities of obtain- ing work increase. Little change was expected by him until about April 15, however. Including park and administrative staffs, approximately 105 men are lo- cated at the Bottineau camp now, Narum said, while 250 men are em- Ployed at the Sibley Island camp at Bismarck, Should it be finally decided to con- tinue the Bottineau camp as a tran- sient activity, men would be trans- ferred from the Bismarck camp, with both continuing in operation, Narum explained. Under the proposal to turn the Bot- tineau camp to the state, the San Haven tuberculosis hospital would op- erate the place as an “intake” estab- lishment for waiting patients who are now unable to be entered at the hos- Pital because of lack of facilities, Equipment at the camp includes a “vhospital, mess hall, meat house, root cellar, barn and garage in addition to facilities for housing 140 persons. -, Falconer Broadcasts Draft Langer Appeal Giving voice to the “draft Langer” movement, William B. Falconer, Lin- colin township farmer and former member of the legislature from Bur- leigh county Sunday condemned the former governor’s present opponents within the Nonpartisan League as men who now are snapping at the hands which lifted them to power. ‘The appeal was made in an address over KFYR in which Falconer asserted Langer saved the league from destruc- tion in 1932 and now is opposing those who would “sell it out” to its enemies. His only reference to Gov. Walter Welford and those allied with him against Langer was indirect in na- ture and consisted of a statement shat a leadership which loves peace so much that it would let ies dic- tate the policies of the Nonpartisan League has no place in that organiz- ation. REMOVES: COMPTROLLER Atlanta, Feb. 24—(#)—Gov. Eugene Talmadge removed Comptroller Gen- eral William B, Harrison from office Monday, for Harrison’s refusal to countersign warrants in the absence of @ 1936 appropriations act. He com- missioned Adjt. Gen. Lindley Camp to serve the order. a MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORY Daily Purity Creamed Cottage Cheese “The lean meat of milk” on our wagons and at all dealers Bridgemas-Hussell Co. Cottage Cheese Headquarters G-Man! What a Beau Brummel! If your idea of an ace sleuth is a furtive individual in double. peaked cap,‘equipped with mag- nifying glass and bloodhound, take a look at this fashion plate, none other than J, Edgar Hoo- ver, head of the Department of Justice Bureau of Investigation. Sunshine, not racketeers, was the quarry of the G-men’s natty boss when this photo was snapped. at Miami Beach, DR. MORDOFF’S PLOT CHARGES ARE DENIED Attorney for Woman in ‘Sonny Boy’ Case Scoffs at Inti- midation Assertion Chicago, Feb. 24.—(7)—Edwin A. Robson, attorney for Miss Margaret Mann, 24, in a court battle for cus- tody of “Sonny Boy” Mordoff, Mon- day said he would produce witnesses at a hearing Thursday to disprove eharges by Dr. Gordon Mordoff, sec- end claimant of the child, of a “plot” against him. While Harry X. Cole, attorney for Dr. Mordoff, was in New Orleans searching for what he said were “in- timidated witnesses,” Robson said: “We will prove definitely that there is no ‘plot.’ Certainly no one has at- tempted to intimidate any of the doc- tor’s witnesses.” Although claimed by Dr. Mordoff as his son, born to his late wife, Madge, in 1932, Dr. Samuel J. Nicha- min testified last week he was “posi- tive” from scars and a birthmark on “Sonny Boy's” body that he was the child born to Miss Mann at St. Vin- cent’s orphanage May 19, 1932. Ransom to Address N. D. Bar Association Fargo, N. D., Feb, 24.—(#)—Col. M. A. Hildreth, president of the North Dakota State Bar association, an- nounced the next meetings of the or- ganization here have been changed to Aug. 10 and 11 in place of Aug. 17 and 18. This will permit the attendance of William L. Ransom, of New York city, president of the American Bar association. COLORFUL SHERIFF DIES Helena, Mont., Feb. 24.—(?)—Peter Scharrenbroich, colorful early day sheriff, native of Germany, and said to have been a nephew of Count Fer- dinand de Lesseps of France, is. dead. He was about 70. YPSILANTI WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 24—()—Mrs. Elizabeth Hals, 78, Ypsilanti, died here Sunday following a stroke of ap- oplexy. Surviving are five children. No funeral arrangements have been “Everyone talks about the weather, but... TRUAX-TRAER SOMETHING ABOUT IT with THE 3 CHAMPION LIGNITES VELVA-BURLEIGH- KINCAID An acute emergency exists ... and for your protection, we have been working our tremendous facilities day and night! We have been spending plenty of real money, far in excess of the required amount, that coal at the mines might be kept on the move... we have a mot even availed ourselves of the maximum tonnage permitted In every car shipment, but have been satis- fled with the minimum only ... this, that there might be no delay and that the fuel needs of every dealer and every user of The 3 Champion Lignites might be com- pletely satisfied at all times! @ You can depend upen Truax-Treer end your equipped ceal dealer... but you must keep your eye en your coal bin. Do not walt until the last minute ‘te place your order! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1986 Q7TA5IG GIVEN 10 SCHOOLS IN STATE FROM TUITION FUND Apportionment to 53 Counties Is Based on Census of 216,176 Children Schools in 58 counties Monday were receiving apportionments totaling more than $270,000 from the state tuition fund. Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, under whom the apportionment was made, announced the total distribution— $274,543.52—which exceeded by nearly $250,000, the distribution made in November, 1935. Distribution was made on the basis of 216,176 children in schools of the state, with monies coming principally from the interest and income fund, derived from sale and leasing of school lands by the board of univer- sity and school lands. Cass county received the largest amount of any of the 53 counties with an apportionment of $22.993, while ‘Ward county received the second largest amount, $12,534. Grand Forks county was third highest with an ap- portionment of $12,345, In addition to monies received from the interest and income fund, other funds came from fines and taxes. The rate per capita from the interest and income fund was set at $1.26, while the rate per capita from fines and taxes was only one cent. By counties, the distribution was: No. of Total County Chil- Amount dren Apportioned Adams . » 1,866 $ 2,369.82 Barnes . » 5,796 Benson Billings Golden Valley Grand Forks . Grant .. Griggs . Hettinger . Kidder . LaMoure Logan McHenry . McIntosh . McKenzie McLean Mercer . Morton . Mountrail Nelson Oliver .. Pembina Pierce .. Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland . Rolette . Sargent Sheridan . Sioux . Slope Stark + 6,482 +00 9,870 » 3,949 » 5,847 Big Oil Firm Centers On Ads in Newspapers Continuing a program which has won marked success in the past, the Continental Oil company will devote the bulk of its 1936 advertising appro- priation to the purchase of newspaper space, The Tribune was advised Mon- day by Wesley I. Nunn, advertising manager for the company at Ponca City, Okla., who said The Tribune was one of the newspapers selected to carry such advertising. “Continental's faith in the dividend earning power of newspaper adver- tising is founded upon sales increases directly traceable to this medium,” said Nunn. “Last year, for example, company earnings despite excessive gasoline taxes and other adverse fac- tors. Sales of Conoco germ processed motor oil also reached an all-time high. “Business is definitely on the up- grade. And we are confident that ag- gressive newspaper advertising, qual- ity products and a high standard of service will make this the most out- standing year in our history.” One Dead, 50 Injured In Ohio Train Wreck Cincinnati, Feb. 24.—(7)—One man was killed and at least 50 persons were injured, some seriously, late Sunday, in a rear-end train collision between a Big Four passenger train from Chicago and a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train from St. Louis. Three federal prisoners being brought to Chillicothe in charge of Deputy Marshal Jerry Baxter, spurn- ed an opportunity to escape and aid- ed in rescue efforts. Assistant Secretary Of Navy’s Rites Set Washington, Feb. 24.—(P)—The capital Monday made plans for last honors to Colonel Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, 56,: assistant secretary of the navy, who died Saturday after a brief heart illness. - Colonel Roosevelt, distant cousin of the president, will be buried in Arlington cemetery Tues- day with full military honors. They followed her to the Prince one day. They’ve eaten! there ever since. sss ss For Hearty Lenten Dishes Purity Creamed Cottage Cheese “The lean meat of milk” on our wagons and at all dealers | Johnson, there was a marked improvement in| ,¢. Unallotted Projects May Not Be Approved Because Funds Are Exhausted North Dakota local and state gov- ernments have 71 applications still pending for PWA projects which would cost $10,405,441, H. C. Knud- sen, state director, said Monday upon his return from Washington where he attended a public works administra- tion conference. The unallottea projects may not be approved, as all appropriations allot- ted to PWA have been exhausted, Kundsen stated. He said all applica- tions are being examined in the event 71 Applications for PWA Finance Aid Still Pending further funds will be made available. Projects still pending would require PWA funds totaling $9,954,529, Knud- sen said, including $4,612,607 in out- right grants and the remainder in re- quested loans. Knudsen said that to date $2,357,151 has been made available in loans and grants by PWA in the state making Possible construction of 52 projects with an estimated total cost of $3,913,- 064. These 52 approved applications resulted in PWA grants of $1,661,951, and $695,200 in loans. Projects for which applications are still pending include $4,490,100 for the state sponsored extension of natural gas lines. Other projects requested but ap- proval withheld include: Requested in Est. 130 PUPILS WILL ACT IN OPERETTA Directors Announce Personnel of Choruses for Attraction Next Tuesday One hundred and thirty junior high school pupils will take part in “The Mikado,” the operetta which will be presented at the city auditor- ium Tuesday under direction of the Misses Ruby Wilmot and Louise All of the junior high school faculty members are assisting in the presentation of the 1936 oper- etta. ‘Two performances will be given. The matinee at 3:30 p. m. will be especially for children, who will be admitted at reduced rates. The curtain for the evening performance will be at 7:45 p.m ‘This is the second Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta that has been given by the seventh and eighth grade pupils, last year’s offering being “H. M. 8. Pinafore.” These operettas have been simplified and abridged by Norman Grayson for younger performers but the charm and vivacity of the stories and music have been retained. The part of the Mikado is played by John Gunness. Other leading parts are Nanki Poo portrayed by Howard Peterson; Ko-Ko, J Con- tad; Pooh Bah, Bud Bi enburg; Pish Tush, Gene Peters; Yum Yum, Grace Sanborn; Pitti Sing, Ann Ber- geson; Peep Bo, Edna Lyngstad, and Katisha, Wanda Swenson. The choruses have been recruited from members of the glee clubs in Loan and Grant Cost Devils Lake, paving $ 12,254 = $ 27,230 Steele, san. sewer .. 29,090 29,080 Dickinson, street improvements 51,800 129,500 Devils Lake, paving .. 12,815, 36,601 Devils Lake, paving 75,300 214,876 Lisbon, courthouse 109,000 109,090 Valley City, bridge 13,000 29,000 Lakota, courthouse .. 120,000 120,000 Jamestown, aud. armory 92,727 92,727 Jamestown paving ........ 52,307 52,307 Jamestown, filtration plant .. 87,272 87,272 Jamestown, auditorium . 176,364 176,364 Fargo, auditorium 600,000 600,000 Fargo, paving . 30,769 30,769 Langdon, courthot 120300 120,000 Oakes, swimming poo! 11,818 11,818 McClusky, courthouse . 78,000 100,000 Grafton, disp. plant . 59,727 59,727 Oakes, storm sewer .. 28,000 28,000 Minot, municipal building 274,545 274,545 Minot, paving .......... 23,846 23,846 Minot, street improvements . 85,000 85,000 Minot, auditorium . 43,000 43,000 Minot, tourist camp 31,500 31,500 Minot, street improvements . 13,545 13,545 Fargo, paving .......... 51.300 51,300 Dickinson, heating plant . 29,700 66,000 Mott, paving ... 47,077 47,077 Mott, bridge . 927 2,060 Bismarck, paving . 59,150 169,000 Minot, gas main 1,551,408 1,551,409 Minot, electric plant 614,733 614,733 Student Steals Cab; Injures 5 in Wreck Chicago, Feb. 24.—(AP)—Edward Gans, 26, medical student who, the police said, admitted stealing a taxi- cab and wrecking it with injuries to himself and four “passengers,” was police station, He said he did it as a joke. Gans drove the taxi, with four “pas- sengers” he had picked up at a loop hotel, into a parked truck early Sun- day. Gans, the son of a Harlowton, Mont., physician, and president of Loyola university’s chapter of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, said he had been promised an interneship in a Cleveland hospital on his graduation in June. Bernabucci Elected Bottlers President Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24—(#)—John Bernabucci of Jamestown was elected president of the North Dakota Bot- tlers association Saturday and James- town was named the next convention city. Conclusion of the 1936 convention Saturday found M. K. Lee, Carring- ton, named vice president; E. A. Bos- tron, Grand Forks, secretary-treas- urer; and Clair F. Brickner, Fargo, re-elected a director. H. H, Williams of Mandan and John Dows of Grand Forks were named the legislative committee. held Monday at the Warren Avenue! niga, WPA NIGHT SCHOOL GIVES OPPORTUNITY FOR VARIED STUDY Jenson Announces Schedule for Benefit of Any Who Might Be Interested The list of adult education classes now offered here by the WPA offers ample opportunity to everyone to pursue studies in favorite lines, ac- cording to Harvey N. Jenson, director. Mr. Jenson Saturday announced the schedule of the classes, in which some 600 pupils are registered, for the benefit of those who might wish to enroll, Attendance held up well dur- ing the cold weather and new regis- trations now are coming in daily, ac- cording to the supervisor. New classes have been started in forestry,. salesmanship, cooperative enterprises and history. Several have Joined psychology, arithmetic, diction and public problems discussion groups and more enrollments are expected. Subjects which will be offered soon are journalism, commercial law and electricity. All classes start at 7:30 p. m., and are held according to the schedule published below under names of the school buildings in which they are conducted. The table is given for the benefit of those who might wish to Join, who could see the instructor in charge during a regular class meeting. The list of classes follows: WILL SCHOOL Public Speaking—Wednesday. Homemaking—Monday and Friday. Diction—Tuesday and Thursday. Arithmetic—Wednesday. Bookkeeping—Monday. wreunennay Thursday and Friday. Accounting—Tuesday. Psychology—Monday. Literacy (2 classes)—Tuesday. Citizenship—Thursday. Social Service—Friday. English—Monday and Thursday. Public Speaking—Wednesday. Public Problems Discussion—Friday. History—Monday. Forestry—Tuesday and Thursday. Salesmanship—Wednesday. Labor Economics and Cooperative Enterprises—Friday. HIGH SCHOOL Typing—Monday. Shorthand—Tuesday and Thursday. eet ere and Wednes- lay. Typing — Tuesday, Thursday and ry. A staff of eight instructors carries the teaching load, which is divided as follows: Jenson—public speaking; Miller— typing and shorthand; Nelson—home- making and diction; Knapp—book- keeping and accounting; Penner— psychology, literacy, citizenship and) social service; Sweitz—shorthand and typing; Stanton— English, literacy, public speaking and public problems discussion; Hansen—forestry, sales- manship, labor economics and co- operative enterprises. Girl to Face Charge Of Poisoning Family Hamiin, W. Va., Feb. 24.—()—Four- teen-year-old Gladys Dillon faced ar- raignment Monday on a charge that she mixed poison with flour and made eight members of her family seriously ill. Edgar. Dillon, 40-year-old PWA worker, his wife and six of their chil- dren will recover from the effects of the poison. Prosecutor W. F. Damron said the girl admitted putting an insecticide in the flour because she wanted “to kill mama because she wouldn’t let me see my sweetheart.” Hy New Dealers’ Quietly Wait For GOP Campaign Errors By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) One interesting feature of the current political situation is that Mr, eg kd opponents are making most of the noise. Daily—sometimes at the rate of several a day—the big guns of the oppoe sition are pouring their attacks on the White House. Now and then Demos cratic headquarters or some prominent Democrat replies, but for the most part the administration batteries remain silent. Presumably this is a temporary situation only. With its array of expee rienced spellbinders, and its exceptionally well equipped publicity staff, is must be supposed that the Democratic organization will come into full action in due course. There are reasons why, at this stage, it is quite natural for the Repub- licans to be more vocal than the Democrats. The GOP is in the process of considering who shall be chosen to carry the party banner against Mr. Roose- velt; and each of the aspirants ap- pears anxious to demonstrate how|who sat back and waited—until it was hard he can hit. too late. On the Democratic side there are! So it is possible to draw any con- reasons also. One of the most potent|clusion you desire. is the feeling among party leaders that it would be folly to shoot off too much ammunition before it is known who the opposing general will be, and what sort of battleline he will present. Appears One-Sided If the present political picture were judged without taking these things into account, it might be possible to conclude that the contest is very one- sided, indeed. The thundering of the half-dozen Republican presidential candidates alone amounts to a sizeable barrage. Day after day the Liberty League adds its fire unremittingly, while the Talmadge movement in Georgia chimes in with increasing frequency. The Republican national committee recently has enlarged its publicity bureau, and is more active than ever. In contrast, Democratic headquar- ters appears to be saying less and less. Its publicity machinery is working | with only a partial staff. Occasionally @ big gun lets go but most administra- tion officials, from the president down, seem content to let it go at that. Recently when Mr. Hoover assailed one of the “new deal” spending agen- cies, the director of that agency was attending a party at the home of a|= friend in Washington. Other “new . uy ') deal” adherents of lesser rank who were present wanted to turn the dial to some dance music; but the re- @Clear up blemisheswith world-famous Black and White Ointment. Famous for 20 years. Trial size 10c. Large can sponsible official mentioned objected, and listened carefully to Mr. Hoover's 25c. Use with Black and White Skin Soap for best results. All druggi Labor Change on PWA Projects Is Proposed Use of 50 per cent non-relief labor ‘on PWA projects in North Dakota Monday was urged by Jack Hammel- smith, deputy commissioner of agri culture and labor as one solution to provide employinent for skilled worke ers not on relief, but unemployed. Hammelsmith asked the state board of administration to “use its influe ence” to obtain a change in exempe tions to raise the limitation of non relief labor on this type of projects from 10 per cent to “at least 35 per cent and up to 50 per cent.” Senate Inflationists Quit Tax Bill Tactics Washington, Feb. 24.—()—Appar= ently discouraged by obstacles in their way. senate inflationists have disclos- ed a decision to abandon any move to tack mandatory “cheaper money” amendments to a tax measure. every word. No reply whatever, either private or public, was forthcoming. Golden Silence Quite evidently the Roosevelt organ- ization is relying on the soundness of two old political maxims. One is that, in any political game, it is easy to overplay the hand. With the election still eight months away, say the Democratic strategists, a con- ‘stant torrent of denunciation from the opposition may get to be an old story to the country, and have a natural kick-back. ‘The other maxim is that, in poli- tics as elsewhere, silence often is golden in results. Calvin Coolidge ably demonstrated how golden it really can be. Governor Landon, among the several Republican candi- dates this year, manifestly is proceed- ing on the Coolidge theory as nearly as circumstances will permit. There are Republicans who believe both of these maxims faulty; and for| proof they point to the situation four! years ago. Then it was the Demo-, crats who began the bombardmen: long in adavnce and kept it up with-| out surcease. It was the Fepublicans' Night Coughs Quickly checked without 1CK: icKS NOT made From cheap flour. Bed ateo The flavor lasts Schilling ven inilla the junior high school. They include: Barbara Baker, Wilda Chapman, Grace Colberg, Paul Cowan, | Alfild Engen, Rebecca Freitag, Ardella Jacobson, Martha Jonathan, John Kunkel, Viola Lueck, Bert Mahiman, Virginia Malm, Merriam Mann, Mar- fan Martin, Marietta Meyer, Lois Mil- hollan, Joan Morton, Eunice Omdahl, Waldemar Person, Bruce Plomasen, Elizabeth, Ritterbush, Rosalle Satter. Janet Sell, Ann Selvig, Ciiarles. Shater, James Shunk, Don: ald Sjoblom, Eileen Ske!l, Thomas Skodje, Frances Spohn, Wanda Swen- son, Rose Thomas, Robert Lipp, Ann ‘Tillotson, Betty Walla, Thomas Fris- Donald Wheeler, Caroline Atkinson, Addison Bechtold, Spencer Boise, Lila Brynjulson, Maxine Brauer, Florence Boutrous, Frances Boutrous, Dorothy Carlson, Micheal Chernick, George Constans, Mary Anne Cox, "Rosemary Dursema, Robert Erdahl. Margaret Erickson, Jeannette Fair, Phyllis Fetch, Norman Fevold, Louise Fisher, Paul Gilbert, Jean Gillette, Neilon Hedahl, Beatrice Hendricks, Arland Hofstrand, Charles Johnson, Irene Klein, Dorothy Knecht, Hpyce Kositzky, Adolf Kutchera, ’ Shirley Laskin, Philip Livdahl, Mary Logan, Jerry Longmuir, Bernard Lueck, Ger- ald Lunn, Ruth McCurdy, Gerald Mey- er, Eugene Miller, John Mitchell, Ted Mote, Dorothy Nelson, Arzella Ode, Margaret Olson, Pearl Porter, Leon- ard Quanrud, Mary Jane Refvem, Frank Richholt, _ Herbert Rosen, Betty Rosenthal, Elaine See, Robert Schoregge, Earl Skel, Charlotte Sloven, Kathleen Spohn, Alice Stoen, Rosella Sjoblom, Gweneth Tester, Isobel Teldman, Arthur Thompson, Virginia Turner, Audrey Waldschmidt, Barbara Wynkoop Billy Willman, James Schlecter and iter Sprecher. HOLLEY HEARING TUESDAY Beaver Dam, Wis., Feb. 24.—(7)— Rudolph Holley, 26, captured in Mon- tana with frozen feet, will receive his preliminary hearing Tuesday on the first degree murder charge in the slaying of a tavern keeper, Albert Hamele, [ee MONEY TO LOAN To all classes of salaried men and women in amounts of $25 to $200: Convenient monthly payments. Planters Investment Co. Minot, North Dakota J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans. Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bridgeman-Russell Co. Phone 740 Cottage Cheese Headquarters Bismarck, N. D. ABOUT Pe Scio, New York A FARMER WRITES AN‘AD” DOUBLE- MELLOW OLD GOLDS! November 16,. 1935 Loriliara Coop cny 119 West 40th Street, New York City, N.Y.: = ‘Gentiemen: I am an ola man the knows vk he ikes A hill farmer is a stubborn gues, and when he takes to cigarettes when he's well gone by 60 years, he has. good reasons for wanting those cigarettes. And for some time now I haven't My brother's gon got me on “clgarettes, : he ones he gave me seemed too quick-burning. — day our general storekeeper stood me one of. se Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS, made of prize. crop obaccos, And I had my first cigarette that ==. sburnt as slow and cool as my pipe, and that didn’ tongue stinging and biting like leave a man ouched any. ‘smoking but oLD GOLDS hat other cigarette brand. _ I've bought Double-Mel low op, GoLps ” ever. ince, and every pack has been the same. .. » know, because I'm blind, and we without eyes learn to taste a feel Pepto than’ ee who. see. taken by @P, Leclard Go, Ine. Yours truly , Jerry Hurley At to ten, The. snapshot etty’s father. PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS Snapshot of Jerry Hurley taken last Fall by his brother John, Jerry's farm is located on a mountainside, 8 miles from Wellsville, N.Y. (Post Office, Scio.) DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER as made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1935 Ti KE a sporting chance on a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. Smoke ten of the cigarettes, If you don’t say they’re the finest you've ever tasted, mail the package wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes to us, any time before May Ist, 1936, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. UDrteralde (Established fis 119 West 40th Street, New York City