Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 10

| 10 % REPORT IS ADOPTED INROAD SCANDAL Leader in Minority Floor Charges “Whitewash” Annapolis House. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 2.—Preceded by another heated attack on the grand inquest, the governor and the Democratic administration of the State by Joseph A. Wilmer, Charles County, minority floor leader, the report of the investi- gation by the House committee of the irregularities in the State Roads Com- mission was adopted by a vote of 76 to 33. The House had passed over the final vote Saturday after a long debate, witn an agreement to vote yesterday without debate, but the leaders decided to give ‘Wilmer the floor when he sought it. He charged that the report was & complete whitewash, and elleged that the investigators had not scratched the surface, warning that the voters of Maryland were not satisfied with the ac- tion of the House, which was delegated Dby the constitution as a grand .inquest of the State. He charged that the peo- ple had waited 14 months for some re- sults from this_investigation, and had rvelled on the House of Delegates to carry out its constitutional duties. Neglect of Duties Charged. The delegates, he charged, in his opinion, had fallen somewhat short of carrying out their duties in accordance with the credentials given the legislators at, the last election, and he said that if the governor had been as frank as the Gov- ernor of New York when irregularities were discovered in the State there the House would not be acting on such a report. The majority of the people of Maryland, he asserted, concurred in that view. The chief executive, he continued, had not lifted the veil of what was ap- parent to the people of the State. The governor, he said, in the last two ses- sions had attempted to interfere with the constitutional limits of the House by seeking to create debts and providing for the creation of revenue. He said that he had so far exceeded his powers as to usurp the powers of the Legislature. The report of the majority, he said, was an attempt to exonerate him, and charged that he had committed acts whick amount to a breach of trust. Re- ferring to the Crain Highway, from Up- per Marlboro to Baltimore, he alleged that the governor had no authority to spend money on this without an act of the Legislature, He said that the House might exonerate him, but it could not relgve him of the responsibility. Discussing the case of John N. Mack- all, deposed chairman and chief en- ginees of the commission, said that if he hay “served the State as he had served his kng,” he would not be out now. He said that Mackall's removal, in his opin- jon, was a little premature. The people of the State are not as easy to deceive as the majority thought, he said, and added that the Democrats of his county felt that they were not getting the kind of investigation that they should hat;. He expressed the hope that if any of the delegates, after reading the majority report, had any conscientious objection, that they would not hesitate to voice their opinions. He said the adoption of the report would be a complete whitewash. Ruled Out of Order. Delegate Daniel C. Joseph of Balti- more, insurgent leader, then sought to have so much of his report as related to Mackall journalized, but the Speaker ruled it out of order because it was not presented in the writen form required hyslhbeser&“es'n Joseph ted the ubsequently, - Joseph presen written motion, and while the clerk was reading it to the House, the in- surgent leader went up and took it from him, when the word was passed that it was to be referred to committee. ‘Wilmer later sought to- have adopted under suspension of the. rules, but later withdrew, when he saw it had no chance to get through, a resolution call- ing on the attorney general to institute suits to recover money paid by the Roads Commission on forged checks issued by former employes now serving terms in the penitentiary. ‘The Wilmer bill proposing to pay salaries for the full-times services of the members of the State Roads Com- mission, $7,500 to the chairman and $5,000 & year to each of the associates, was reported out of the ways and means committee without recommen- dation, Delegate Lindsay, majority floor leader, then moved to recommit it to the judiciary. Wilmer said that it was the only bill introduced by him at this session, and he expected that it might receive some consideration. He said that it was the ursimous recommen- dation of the grand WQquest counsel, but the grand inquest réWsed to adopt this recommendation as a'gart of the report. ‘The bill was recommitted. . ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 2 (Spe- cial) —The annual election of vestry-. men of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church was held yesterday with Dr. George T. Klip- stein, W. B. Smoot, Urban 8. Lambert, E. C. Dunn, T. C. Perry, Arthur Her- bert, jr.; C. S. Taylor Burke, James S. Smyth, Sherman B. Fowler, George H. Evans, Wilmer J. Waller, Edmund F. Ticer, C. Phillip Heishley, E. H. Kemper and Robert S. Barrett being elected to serve during the ensuing year. * ‘The monthly report of the Alexandria Fire Department, announced today by Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr., shows that local firemen responded to 31 alarms during March, of which 23 were local alarms, 4 general and 4 suburban. Fire loss for the month amounted to approximately $4,660. Ellicott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Corporation Court, collected $542.67 for the State from taxes on deeds, wills, suits, delinquent taxes and mar- riage licenses during March. James M. Quirk, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Quirk of 316 South Fairfax street, died at the Alex- andria Hospital yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Jol Tyler, 19, of R. F. D. 1, has been turned over to Fairfax County police on a charge of housebreaking and larceny. He was arrested Satur- day night by Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims and Police Sergt. Charles McClary of the Police Department. Mrs. Ida Williams of 223 South Lee street has reported to police the disap- ce of her son, Thomas H. Wil- jams, 16, from her home. The lost & leg when run over by a street car several years ago and walks with a crutch. Rosemary Wyman streets, was-injured slightly afternoon when struck by an automo- bile, driven by Mary Kendrick of 2 ‘Washington street extended. The will of the late Judge J. K. M. Norton was admitted to probate here entire estate, " SUBURBAN NEWS. Charges Moonshine Mash Clogs Sewers Of City’s Streets Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 2— City Commissioner Charles F. Heller, who has charge of streets and sew- | ers, yesterday in the City Council charged that certain sewers in the city were choked with devitiated mash, evidently the by-product of distilling or brewing operations. Police Commissioner Herbert Lee Blye asked him in which sections of the city this was true. Mr. Heller replied that it was in good residen- tial sections. ‘The subject was brought up when Commissioner Heller asked under whose jurisdiction the practice of local garages in depositing refuse, oil in sewers came., Mayor Thomas W. Koon said it was up to the Police Department to make arrests if the sewers became clogged as a result of this practice. . GRAND JURY HEARS SLAYING EVIDENCE Testimony in Ryon Case Is Presented at Upper Mariboro. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1929. RICHMOND BANKER ASKS GLASS TO QUIT Senator Scored by L. M. Wil- liams for.Demanding Resig- nation of Mitchell. By the Assoclated Pre RICHMOND, Va, April 2—Lang- bourne M. Williams, senior member of the banking firm of John L. Willlams & Sons, Richmond, yesterday wrote | Senator Carter Glass of Virginia that he considered it more appropriate for the Senator to resign as Representative of Virginia in the Senate than for Charles E. Mitchell to resign from the directorate of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. Mr, Williams also announced that he had congratulated Mr. Mitchell, presi- dent of the National City Bank, on making available $25,000,000 to break the credit jam that sent call money to 20 per cent and attempting to offset what Williams sald many considered the “vicious misconduct of the Federal Reserve Board in attempting to de- stroy the large business in most of the country.” Senator Glass had character- ized Mitchell’s action as “slapping the Federal Reserve Board in the face” in demanding Mitchell’s resignation. Mr. Williams is a brother of the late John - Skelton Williams, controller of the currency in 1920, and is also presi- BY GEORGE PORTER. Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md.,, April 2.— Having yesterday charged the grand jury and set it to work under the di- rection of State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran, and completed the arrange- ments with members of the bar for trial of all cases docketed since last October, Judge Joseph C. Mattingly today in- augurated the actual work of the April term of Circuit Court with the hearing of six civil appeal cases. Under the foremanship of William T. McPherson of Brandywine, the grand jury put in a full day yesterday, begin- ning work immediately after being sworn in by Summerfield D. Hall, clerk of the Circuit Court, and continuing in session until 4:35 p.m., fully half an hour after the court had adjourned. Evidence in the case of Henry Kreit- zer of Bowie, charged with murder, was presented to the jury. The man is ac- cused of firing the shot which killed Melvin Ryon, 30, on January 18, in Kreitzer's home. County Policeman V. M. Nichols, who made the arrest, and who was told the shooting occurred when a revolver which Kreitzer play- fully pointed at Ryon accidently ex- ploded, was one of the witnesses called by the grand jury. Kreitzer is represented by Attorneys Magruder & Magruder. Calling of the docket of civil cases yesterday resulted in 24 lawyers asking Jjury trials for their clients and 15 ac- cepting trial by the court. Before a packed courtroom, Judge dent of the Virginia Central Rallroad, a small Virginia line. Suggests Byrd for Toga. His letter to Senator Glass was as follows: “Referring to your call on Charles Mitchell to resign from the Federal reserve bank at New York, I believe that it would be far more lpmnfllte that you should resign as Senator from Virginia and let some one of broad and clear vision, like Gov. Harry Byrd, who is not drowned in seif-conceit and nar- row-gauge thinking, take your place in the Senate of the United States, as a ri:} brpad-gauge representative of Vir- a. “The scandalous, piratical deflation policy of 1920 seemed to have your cor- dial approval on the theory that it was necessary to burn down the barn in order to kill a few rates, and now you take the astounding position that 15 per cent money rates can be justified when some of the reserve banks show 80 per cent reserve on hand. This situatien, in the opinion of far-sighted, fair- minded, clear-visioned Business men shows utmost lack of grasp of any in- telligent and far-sighted handling of the present situation. ‘Thinks Glass Ought to Go to Farm. “Some of the Federal reserve gover- nors and yourself seem to be in a con- spiracy to destroy the prosperity of the country for the sake of controlling a few undesirable situations which will remedy themselves by natural laws if not_interferred with by political office holders. I am convinced that you can best serve your country by returning to your native county and running your Mattingly called upon the grand jury, in his charge, to do anything they could to keep gambling houses in Prince Georges County “on their good be- havior” after the court term ends. Without specifically mentioning the gaming establishments, the court de- clared “we are given to understand that there are some institutions in the county which refrain from their busi- mlcfivfll&s while the grand jury is in Judge Mattingly told the jury there was not a great many violations of law being committed in the county, but called attention to ghe more serious crimes in the docke8 arranged by the State's attorney, which includes one murder, two manslaughter, seven assault with intent to kill, 16 larceny and three housebreaking cases. He also spoke of violation of the narcotic drug law, de- claring there is always some traffic in drugs being conducted, but that detec- tion of persons involved was exceed- ingly difficult. § ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 2 (Special). —Charles Beall McDonald and ‘imszph Pogila, young Washingtoniars, who were arrested several days ago upon complaint of Thomas M. Harbaugh, also of Washington, who represented that they held him up near Fairland, this county, and robbed him of 11 cases of whisky, with which he was on his way from Baltimore to Washington. and $150 in cash, were in the Police Court here yesterday for a preliminary hear- ing, but the cases were nolle prossed by State’s Attorney Robert Peter, jr., after Harbaugh had insisted to the prosecuting attorney that the defend- ants were not the men who robbed and assaulted him. A charge of assault, which Harbaugh preferred against Mc- Donald, also was nolle prossed. Har- baugh told State’s Attorney Peter that he had identified the men as the high- waymen because he had been urged to do so. He repeatedly insisted, however, that they were innocent. Both of the accused were represented by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville. In the Circuit Court here Judge Rob- ert B. Peter has signed a decree grant- ing to Mrs. Stella Ellenburg of this county an absolute divorce from Philip Ellenburg, on the ground of desertion, and awarding her the custody of the couple’s two children, Ireme, 5, and Phyllls, 2. The plaintiff was repre- sented, by Attorney F. Barnard Welsh of Rockville. The couple, according to the bill, were married in Texarkana, Ark,, June 9, 1921, and lived together until May, 1925. Morgan Geis, Bob Harper and John Roy were not in the Police Court here yesterday when their cases, in which violations of motor vehicle regulations were charged, were called for trial, and Tatesals, 310, ST250 and $3.50, sespes: a , $16, $12.50 and $3.50, respec- tively, forfeited. Charles Leizear and Jack Ryan, charged with disorderly conduct, also failed to answer to their names when their cases were reached and forfeited their collaterals, $7.50 each. Miss Alice U. Cronin, 23, of Washing- ton and Harry S. Clark, 34, of Detroit, Mich.,, were married in Rockville yes- terday afternoon by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church at the home of the minister. ‘The observance of the annual Negro Health week began in this county Sun- day and will continue Dr. William T. Pratt, county cer, is in general charge, and he is ing assisted by county health of Duke and Pitt | W! Miss Martha E. Orndorff, 18, of Sterling, Va., and Arthur W. Goode, 26, Va., were married -in afternoon by Rev. cattle farm rather than by mixing in big business, whose importance and magnitude you do not seem to be able to grasp. “Men of narrow vision do not real- ize that the money center of the world has moved from London to New York, hence trading in New York necessarily has increased, and furthermore the large bills payable of the giant indus- trial companies have been converted into stocks that now are used as basis of credit instead of having the big banks carry tremerdous bills payable of our modern giant corporations as formerly. “LANGBOURNE M. WILLIAMS." Praises Mitchell for Stand. Mr. Willlams also made public the following letter, which he said he sent to Mr. Mitchell on Saturday: “The country owes you a debt of gratitude for your attempt to offset what many consider the vicions mis- conduct of the Federal Reserve Board in attempting to destroy the large business interests of this country. Sen- ator Carter Glass, in our opinion, is a narrow-gauge, short-visioned, incompe- tent director of financial matters with most limited vision of the needs of a great country. He was one of the crowd along with W. P. G. Harding and for- mer Secretary of the Treasury Houston and a few associates who wrought such havoc and ruin in the deflation period of 1920 and probably did more harm to America from what we consider a dishonest deflation period than the German Emperor. “It was Glass’ associate, Houston, who was 50 dense as to boast that he had bought in Government bonds at discounts of about 20 per cent when he should have been ashamed that his administration had so injured the Gov- ernment credit. I regret, exceedingly that Virginia has not a more capable representative than Carter Glass, whose policy, in my opinion, was largely re- sponsible for the defeat of the Demo- cratic party in 1920. Mellon Policies Commended. “The reversal of the Glass policy by our great present Secretary of the Treasi Mellon, in providing the American people with necessary money for business ?urpou, has been largely responsible for the re-election and continuance in office of the Republican party, but if the present administration follows the lead of Carter Glass they will be turned out of office just as the Democratic administration was turned out of office for their misconduct in the financial world. I protested against Senator Glass’ policy eight years ago, but he was so full of self-conceit, ignorance and error that he continued in his evil ways. He is more fitted to raise cattle on his Virginia farm and disturbance in the financial world than to raise any tide of prosperity in these United States of America. % “LANGBOURNE M. WILLIAMS. e @ . “The women of Colombia are nof yet ready for the vote” says Senora de Carreno. “Being barred from entrance to the universities, they find nearly all the professions and higher official posts 8 hem.” 7 Rats..mice . Correct lubrication is conservation—the preven- tion of wear, the saving of undue expense, the lengthening of the life of Beware of Substitutes. W Left to right: Burt M. Bromley, secretary; Lewis Carter, treasurer; Gustaf H. Lofgren, vice president, and Rev. Orville E. Sproull, president, who head the Colmar Manor Civic Improvement Association and were chosen at the organiza- tion meeting Saturday night. Letter From President Hoover Received By Cumberland Woman 91 Years Old Special Dispstch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md,, April 2.—Mrs, Grace Morris, Grey Gables Apartments, who is nearly 91 years old, gnd who voted for President Herbert Hoover in the last presidential election, has re- celved a personal letter from the Presi- dent thanking her for her support. The letter says: “My Dear Mrs. Morris: It has just come to my notice that you were in- terested in my campaign last Fall and I want you to know of my gratification in receiving the support of one who has seen so much of the development of our country. With best wishes for your continued good health, I am. Yours faithfully. HERBERT HOOVER. Mrs. Morris is very active for her age. She resides with her two daugh- ters and finds much diversion in bridge, at which she plays a splendid game. FORMER BREWER POSTS $5,000 ADDITIONAL BOND Officers Say They Found Complete Plant on Carl Schlosstein’s / Premises, in Maryland. Special Dispatch to The Ster. CUMBERLAND, Md., April' 2—Karl Schlosstein, former brewmaster of the old Frostburg Brewing Co., was required to post $5,000 additional bond by United States Commissioner Thomas J. An- derson yesterday on a charge of vio- lating the Volstead act on his premises. Schlosstein was already under bond for $2,300 in each of two cases. One of these is pending in the United States District Court of Appeals and the other bond is in a case which originated since then involving manufacture and pos- session. Officers declare they found a complete brewing plant in operation when they recently went to serve a restraining order on him. pre R R AR L. E. Carr, Rail Attorney, Dies. ALBANY, N. Y., April 2 (#)—Lewis E. Carr, widely known Albany attorney, | for many years chief counsel for the Delaware & Hudson Railroad, died at his home here yesterday. He had been 11l for several months. |JONES AGAIN HEADS HOSPITAL BOARD Entire Staff Re-Elected at Nexandria Institution Meet- ing—Finances Reported. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, April 2—The en- tire staff of officers, board of directors and trusteds of the Alexandria Hospital were re-elected last night at the annual meeting, held in the George Mason Hotel. Robert S. Jones was re-elected presi- dent, Arthur Herbert, treasurer, and J. T. Preston, sr., secretary. The board of directors is composed of R. S. Jones, Arthur Herbert, Urban 8. Lambert, Wil- liam A. Moore, jr.; J. T. Preston, sr.; J. Randali Caton, jr., and Clyde C. La- mond, while the ‘trustees are Carroll Plerce, Arthur Herbert, Gardner L. Boothe, W. Albert Smoot and R. S. Jones. Members at Large. Members of the hospital at large were named as follows: D. C. Book, C. Taylor Burke, Willlam Campbell, C. C. Carlin, E. C. Dunn, Worth Hulfish, J. T. Preston, sr.; Leopold Ruben, William B Smiit, W. Aibert Smoot, H, R. Burke, J. G. Graham, Arthur Herbert, R. S. Jones, Harmon Reed, J. Randall Caton, Irving Diener, R. E. Knight, Paul Mor- ton, Clyde C. Lamond and Urban 8. Lambert. It was announced at the meeting that representatives of the various churches have been named to serve on the hos- pital board as follows: James Bayne, Roman Catholic; G. L. Boothe, Christ Episcopal; Arthur H. Bryant, St. Paul’s Episcopal; James M. Duncan, Grace Episcopal; Charles E. Pierpoint, Trinity M. E; Harry Hammond, Methodist Protestant; Calvin Butts, Free Metho- dist; Carroll Pierce, First Baptist; James A. Hulfish, Temple Baptist; W. A. Moore, jr., Second Presbyterian; Hugo Hurfurth, Lutheran; Benedict Well, Jewish Synagogue, and James R. Caton, Methodist Episcopal South. Financial Report. The financial report submitted by Arthur Herbert showed total receipts for the year ending January 31, 1929, to be $56,240.79 and disbursements $55,- 365.92, leaving a balance of $1,762.93. It was pointed out that 3,993 days of S.| Seventeenth and K_streets, under ’ Embassy Liquor On Docks Guarded " After Publicity By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, Aprit 2.—Publicity directing attention to liquor ship- ments for foreign embassies and le- gations at Washington, resulting from recent interference with one shipment and consequent new ar- rangements for making such ship- ments through this port, led today to placing a special guard around the Government warehouse here. In the warehouse are about 200 packages of liquor, waiting to be called for by representatives of the Bolivian, Albanian, Costa Rican and Nicaraguan legations and the Japa- nese embassy. Previous shipments through Baltimore had not attracted such wide attention, John A. Janet- zke, ir., Government appraiser, said, explaining the posting of the guard. B AR GROUP TO ENTERTAIN. Elizabeth Somers Glee Club Sched- ules Concert Tonight. ‘The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club, fea- turing Katherine Riggs, harpist, and Emily Coville, soprano, will give a con- cert this evening at 8:15 o’clock in Bar- ker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. building, rection of Imogene B. Ireland. Katherine Meritz will play incidental viclin obbligatos and Alta M. Smith, so- prano, will sing. Miss Smith is as- sistant director of the club. free nursing was given by the hospital to the city’s poor during the past year, necessitating an expenditure of $12,- 657.81. 1 . The total amount of securities and cash held by the board of trustees in the endowment fund of the hospital now amounts to $95,132.51. Resolutions of respect for the late Judge J. K. M. Norton, an active hos- pital worker, were passed at the meet- —' JSor Bntdki';ll‘l' PAPPYS ORANGE MARMALADE ASK YOUR GROCER SUBURBAN NEWS.” GIRL FATALLY HURT , ~IN FALL FROM ‘AUTO/ Thrown From Car by Sudden Start in Return From Easter Egg Hunt, Speclal Dispatc!s to The Ster. DANVILLE, Va., April 2.—An Easter tragedy was recorded today when Nellle Bigger, 13, daughter of J. R. Bigger, ®ied from a fractured skull sustained in an automobile accident near here. The girl, with friends, was returning from an Easter egg hunt in an auto- mobile driven by Bennle Pruitt, who was carrying the children home. Pruitt stopped at a road intersection and thinking the child had alighted started his' car. She was thrown off and fell on her head. Mueller Is Seriously Ill. BERLIN, April 2 (#).—The gravity of Chancellor Mueller’s illness, ‘: hitgous affection, has increased with the setting in of kidney and liver complications. ‘The chancellor has been indisposed for té’l;:;nhl we&fi ;end & had been hoped e WOl able to resus S me work In VAdvertising Results Are What Count The following ad appeared in The Sunday Star recently under classification of Poultry and Eggs: BROODER, _new. 1.000-chick _size; automatic heat control: cool burner: $15._Georgia 3276 after 6 p.m. ‘The customer wrote the next day the brooder was sold before noon Sunday. For the small amount of 60, an article of no further use to owner was advantageously sold and another in need of the arti- cle was able to obtain it probably at a bargain price. Similar transactions are being made every day by little adver- tisements in The Star under ap- propriate classifications. WALL STREET BULLISH ON TAREYTONS: NERVE STRAIN JUMPS CIGARETTE SALES j,Tareytons Pay Big Dividends in Steady Nerves, Brokers Tell Cigarette Investigators in Survey MILLIONS MADE HERE!-Here’sa late view of the Stock Exchange itsel, the very heart of the nation’s business. Its quict exterior doesn’t show signs of much excitement, but within fortunes are being made or lost. Past months have seen greater activity here than in any like period. '®TAKE A LETTER, QUICK!” Even " the rush! “Ever take dictation from a man wi at stake?” asks Miss Anne Tresselt. “It keeps you going at hers get thousands of top and no allowances made for jumpy nerves. Ikeep mine in good shape’ TAREYTONS S Sl 01929, The Union Tobaceo Co., NewYmkm & NEW YORK, N. Y. Wall Street has gone “bullish” on Tareytons. That’s what cigarette investi- ‘gators discovered in a recent three-day check-up. Brokers and board-boys © clerksandstenographers. . . tras ersand customer-men. .. they’re all smoking them. Wherever you go in the finan- cial district ... Tareytons are the choice. Watch a group of tense, ex- cited men over the “ticker” ... See how many are Tareyton smokers... In exclusive bankers’ clubs «..onthecurb...among clerks who work long hours into the night ... Tareytons are over- whelmingly popular. ™Six million share days forced ACTION ON THE FLOOR ... TENSION HERE! Millions were being made and lost when it,” they say. “Never has the “street’ seen the nervous tension of the past few months. Never have we needed {steady nerves’ so badly.” Everywhere ... it’s the same story. Smokers find Tareytons steady the nerves. And sales are climbing like wildfire. . v ‘Why not switch to Tareytons yourself . . . just to test and dis- cover the added benefits they offer. Smoke them for 7 days . ..all you want . .. but nothing else. Buy a week’s supply of Tarey- tons and stick to them exclu- sively. ..to make the test con- clusive. Then check up. See if you, too, don't feel better. After all, it’s worth a testyisn’t it? When will you start . . . today? ‘WATCH’EM GO UP ! Here's H.B. Day, Jr., posting quotations. Hehas to keep up with the ticker, nomatter how fast the trading. “No easy job, this,” he said. “Hard on the nerv = .« . that’s why I smoke Tareyton: is pice ture was taken. “It’s the nervous tension that gets you,” Charles Donovan told the interviewers. “Nerves are constantly on edge, Of course, we have to watch them . . . That's why I always stick to Tareytons. Plain or Cork now 15¢ for twent}; / 7€ Yoy i Q, ‘i?né o, I " 2 Reg. U.S. Pat. O, 1. Humidor Package. 2. Heavy Foil. 3. Quality To- baccos. 4. Sealed Perforated Top. That's why there's no «es DO i