Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 13, 1032

OLD WETS SEE PROSPERITY IN BEER'S RETURN Repeal Would Millions for City Alone, Decide Drinking Pals. Lord Lager and Baron Bock met today In a North Meridian street ‘ speak’’ to discuss ways, means and results should they be permitted to return to the land of their exile, foam-free wtih alcoholic per cent of 3, or 4, or maybe more. The lord was in fine lather over his “spoakic” brew. The third man beside the kitchen icebox eyed both the baron and the lord with SunnyJim smiles. He was the optimist of them all, the Galahad who'd found the Grail of Suds—the Bartender who has kept his dues paid since the passage of the eighteenth amendment. And the three of them agreed that Indianapolis and the depression would be helped by abdication of His Majesty, Prohibition, thus: 1. That the operation of twelve breweries, the number required in the city In 1916 to quench its thirst, would employ at a minimum 1,200 jobless and bring $12,000 in annual licenses to the city. *1,600,000 for City 2. That a 50-cent tax a gallon on beer by the federal government, with one-half going to the state, would bring $1,600,000 annually into city coffers. The figures were based on 1914 beer consumption in the nation, with an average of $4 per capita of the tax going to taxpayers in states. 3. That licensing of stores to sell liquors and beers would bring an additional $400,000 a year to the city. The figures were based on the revenue obtained in 1916 from city saloons. 4. That rental of business and residential properties would be increased 10 per cent, by the rejuvenated industry of the days of bustles and big mustaches. But with the four major points agreed upon the three cronies began an afternoon disagreemeent. “Beer should be sold at filling stations,’ decreed Lord Lager. Roots for Old Saloon “But beer and gasoline never did mix. Let the liquor store, like Canada, sell it,” retorted Baron Bock. "Nothing like the old saloon,” urged the Bartender as he mythically wiped his bar. “But, consider the old bootlegger, the beer-flat mama and the 2,200 speakeasies they estimate in Indianapolis! What are you going to do with them?" injected the baron. "The 'speaks’ are in homes and apartments for the most part. Return of liquor won't hurt rentals for now every bathtub and wash-boiler does double-duty,” replied' Lord Lager. “Americans never will adapt themselves to either the Canadian system of liquor distribution, the old saloon, or the Swedish system. I have it! Let the ministers distribute it. The parsons could keep a check on the morals of their customers. And So it Goes "They’ve always been poorly paid, and it'd raise their salaries. They’ve got the time between fixing Sunday sermons to do it,” offered Lord Lager. The Bartender looked glum. He sighed. The Baron shook his head and muttered the old wheeze, "I'm a preacher’s son. It wouldn’t work.” And so far into the hot day, as the schooners slid into dark win-dow-shaded room of the ‘ speakie.” they argued of their preference of beer in brown bottles; of threeinch corkscrews or longer; of "chasers” and the "unchased;” of the chance of the repeal of the Wright bone dry law' by the present legislature. And as they got “yeasty” they forgot the w'hat-might-be for the w'hat-is and shook hands, even as you and I. and agreed for the fifteenth time, forgetting all statistics. that “Shay ’shaint shush a badsh worldsh aftersh-all.” PICNIC AT GREENSBURG Annual Legion Outing Is Scheduled for Sunday. B </ 7 mi, Special GREENSBURG. Ind„ July ITAnnual all-day public picnic sponsored by Joe Welsh post, No. 129. American Legion, will be held at Lake McCoy, four miles east of here, Sunday, July 17. Five motor boat races will be the main attraction at 2 p. m.. with a field of five boats entered. At night a military ball will be held, with music by Dennie Dutton's Showboat orchestra from station WKBF. Marion Manufacturer Dead Bp I'nilrd Press MARION. Ind., July 13.—Oscar W. Thompson, 62. retired manufacturer, died suddenly here Tuesday. During the last few years Thompson has resided at Miami Beach. Fla. One son survives him.

Avoid Ugly Fat New Health Way You need not suffer the embarrass- M| r merit, discern:ort and health menace of fat. Stop the accumula- 1 1 tion of sluggish bodv wastes that Impair proper functioning of other body pro- Balf cesses. Give diet and exercise a chance to R| aid you. Take French R W Lick Salts every wv | morning. Thousands V Jlfj who do this are de- H ''HHB lighted with results. If jRf French Lick Salts B 5 is a blend of the same ■ i health-giving mineral If § ||S salts found in the re- fj| ft llfl nowned spring waters at famous French Lick Sprints. A littl# in cool water make* a fina, rclrething drink—delightfully efferwascinf, lika a fountain bcverxge. Thoa* why need not reduce can benefit greatly by takinc French Lick Salts as a systemic retulator. Wonderfully efficient • a a laxative, it also stimulates liver and gall-bladder activities. Today, at your drugJuUts. get Frh Lkb Salta. Cans row —Ativerti* eiuent..

Radio Dial Twisters

Station* of the National Broadcasting Company TVEAF Network WJZ Network Knit* **n kths hub wen. s?e wmao * wi.s *7O wsn 74 IKIiH *99 KVOO IHO 1 WCKY 490 WOT 790 1 WLW 700 WSM 850 KOA MO ! KYW 1020 WDAF 618 i WHO 1000 WOC 1900 WTAM 1870 KPRC, ■fta WBAI. 1139 I Wf\R *7O .1 WJR 750 WOW 590 WTIC 1660 KSTP 1100 1 WRAP 600 1 WFAA 1 WJZ 760 • WSAI 1330 Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System WARC *6O WBBM 770 i WKRC 550 WOWO 1160 i WCCO *lO ROIL 1360 WP i lino ! WON 720 WIAI 640 t WPIW 940 i CKAC 730 ICFRB 900 WBT 10*0 WHAS *3O ' KKI D 1040 ll WFBM 1040 WLAC 1470 KMOX 1000

—5:45 P. M.— NBC—Jones and Hare to WJZ. —0 P. SLOBS—Feature. WBBM 1 770 1 - B ports NBC -Big Time sketch to WEAK. NBC Taxes vers’ League to WJZ. WMAQ 1 870 1 -Mr Twister WTMJ 1 620 1— Around the dinner table. -6:15 P. M KDKA (980 >—Feature. CBS—Singin’ Sam. NBC—Jane Froman and orchestra to WJZ. WSM (650 i— Bulletins: band —6:30 P. M KYW (1020)—Agnews orchestra. CBS Kate Smith WBBM (770i—Ladv of the Lake. WDAF <6lo> Studio NBC—In a Garden to WEAF NBC Melodv moments to WJZ. WSM 1 650 > Dinner program —6:45 P. M.— WTMJ 1620) -Snorts. —6:15 P. SLOBS—CoI. * Stooonagle and Budd. WJR 750) Melodv moments —7 P. SLOBS- Lombardo's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Brooks and Ross. NBC - Dance orchestra: Revelers to WEAF. NBC- Concert orchestra to WJZ. WLS 1 870 1 —Varieties. —7:30 P. M.— KYW f 1020)—Masters orchestra. CBS—Crime Club. WDAF 1610) Music hour. NBC—Shilkrct’s orchestra; solosist to WEAF. NBC Olsen's orchestlra Jack Bennv to WJZ. —* P. M.— NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. KYW ! 1020) Maupin’s orchestra. CBS—Ruth Etting and Shilkret’s orchestra.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company

WEDNESDAY— P M s:3o—Transcription. i 5:45 —Bing Crosby (CBS). 6:oo—Bird and Vash (CBS). 6 15—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:30 Kate Smith iCBSt. 6:4s—Larry and Harry. 7:oo—Guy Lombardo' and Royal Canadians (CBS). 7:3o—Bohemians. B:oo—Music that Satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Adventures in Health iCBSi. 8 30 —Talk by Norman Thomas iCBSi, B:4s—Columbia Symphony 'CBS). 9:oo—Charles Carlile (CBS). 9.ls—Wanderers. 9:3o—Duke Ellington orchestra (CBS) 10 no—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00— Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting. In*.) WEDNESDAY P M 4:4s—News flashes. 5 00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. s.3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:46—Harry Bason. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Novelty program. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7.oo —Melodics. 7:ls—Louise Spillman. 7:3o—Memories. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—lndiana trio. B:ls—Alice Arnold. B:3o—Curtis plavers. B:45—C. M. T. C. high lights. 9:oo—Lunatic hour. 9:4s—Harry Bason. 10:00—The Merrymen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati „ . WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Treasure Box (NBC). 4:ls—Melodv three (NBC'. 4:3o—Dandies of vesterdav (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n' Andv (NBC). s:ls—Josef Cherniavskv’s orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern singers. 6:ls—Chandu. She magician. 6:3o—Melodv moments (NBC). 7:00—O. Henrv I stories (NBC). B:oo —Quarter-hjour of loveliness. B:3o—Bands of ! distinction. 9:00 —Zero hour. 9:3o—Three some and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of vesterdav. 10:00—Theater of the air. 10:30—Moon river. 11:00—Don Pedro dance orchestra. 11:30- Guv Lombardo’s dance orchestra. 12.00 Noon—Sign off.

’43ROUND TRIP to NEW YORK Similar low fares to: WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ATLANTIC CITY LONG ISLAND TICK F.TS on sale each Saturday and Tuesday to September 27, inclusive. R ETURN within 30 days. Liberal STOP-OVERS permitted. WASHINGTON, D. C. at no extra cost on all tickets to Philadelphia and beyond. These tickets good in either Pullman cars or coaches. Ask about new low fare summer tourist tickets on sale daily to Atlantic City and other Jersey Resorts. For tickets apply City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, phone Rib y 9331; Union Station, phone Riley 3355, or address J. C. Millspaugh. Div. Pass. Agt., 116 Alonument Place, Indianapolis. Pe N N S V LV A N 1 A Railroad W-1U

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WEDNESDAY -* P. M—WGN '72ol—Ellington's orchestra NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. \ WSM <6soi—Dance orchestra: tenor. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Adventures in health WON 1720) Tomorrow's 1 1 Tribune. NBC—Jack Smith and Johnson's orchestra to WJZ. I —*:3o P. M.— CBS—Barlow and Columbia svmuhonv. WGN 1720 1— The Old Masters: melodv. NBC—Archer Gibson, organist to WEAF. NBC Arden's orchestra Tom Brown, tenor to WJZ WMAO 1 670—Evenin neighbor WTMJ (620)—Dixie circus. —8.45 P. M.— NBC—Tish to WJZ. WMAO (670)—Gene Austin and orchestra WTMJ (620i—Studio. —9 P. M KDKA (980)—Sports: news; music box. KYW 1 1020 1— Sports; news. Maupin’s orchestra. CBS—Charles Carlile. tenor. I NBC—Nellie Revel! to WEAF. WGN (720)—Ellington’s orchestra. iNBC— McCravv Bros. to WJZ. NBC- Amos ‘n’ Andv to WMAO. WDAF. WSB. WENR —9:15 P. M.— I NBC—Russ Colombo and orchestra to WEAF. WJR 1 750 1 —Mark s orchesi tra. iNBC Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. [WMAO (670)—Dan and Svlvia. iNßC—Tune Blenders to ! WTAM. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Dance orchestra KYW (1020)—Panico’s orchestra CBS- Ellington's orchestra. WGN (720)—Cummin's orchestra.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis 'nriianaDolia Pntrrr and Utht Company A. M. —THURSDAY—--7:3o—Records. B:ls—Airy Fairy (CBS). B:3o—Records 9:oo—Transcription. 9:ls—Women’s hour. 10:00—Ted Brewer orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Silent. 12:00 -Aunt Jemima (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Farm news and markets. 12:30—Ann Leaf ICBSI. 1:00—La Forge Musicale tCBS). 1:30—Boston Popular revue (CBS). 2:OO—U. S. Army band (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 2:4s—George Hall orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcastine. Inc.) A M. THURSDAY 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:ls—Hobo Bill s Ragtime Bovs. 7:3o—World news. 7:3s—Music Clock. y B:oo—Breakfast bazar. 9:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 9:so—Announced. 10:15—Louise Spillman. 11:00—Today’s orchestra. 11:15—Symphonic hour. 11:45 Hila Haw'aiians. 12.00 Noon—Luncheon tunes. P M 12:15—Farm reports. 1:00— Talk. 3:oo—Milwaukee - Indianapolis baseball game.

SCIENTISTS OF 2 UNIVERSITIES PROVE OLD GOLD COOLEST SMOKE

Bv NEWSPAPER MEN SEE SCIENCE PROVE OLD GOLD THE COOLEST CIGARETTE. ijM Above are shown leading New York journalists in the New York Testing Laboratories, JOl w atching Old Gold win one of the 75 conclusive Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter tests proving con- f J&A clusively that the Old Gold Cigarette is the coolest smoke of the 4 leading cigarette brands. J§ Left to right in the group are Sam Taub. Karl K. Kitchen and Walter Trumbull. At'right, Stew dm ■_% a full size photo of the winner. (Not a Cough in a Carload.) |

NEWSPAPER MEN SEE SCIENCE PROVE OLD GOLD THE COOLEST CIGARETTE. Above are shown leading New York journalists in the New York Testing Laboratories, watching Old Gold win one of the 75 conclusive Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter tests proving conclusively that the Old Gold Cigarette is the coolest smoke of the 4 leading cigarette brands. Left to right in the group are Sam Taub, Karl K. Kitchen and W alter Trumbull. At right, a full size photo of the winner. (Not a Cough in a Carload.)

Brief Biographies of Famed Journalists who saw Old Gold win Scientific Test Sam Taub i# one of the leading newspaper authorities on the boxing game. Both his column, “In a Ring-side Seat,” and his radio broadcasts of leading lghts are the last word to boxing enthusiasts. Karl K. Kitchen's two columns, “Mr. Manhattan,” which deals with Xew York personalities, and “Karl K. Kitchen Presents,” appear in over 60 papers, and have a wide and loyal following. Walter Trumbull's sparkling syndicated sports features, “The Listening Post” and “The Wearing of the Green” are followed eagerly by readers all over the country.

OLD GOLDS ARE PURE TOBACCO • NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING

—9:30 P. M.— NBC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WGY (790 i—De Wist Clinton orchestra. —9:45 P. M.— WENR <B7o l Organist. WJR 1 730 1 —Southern Dav , Dreamers. WMAO 1 670 • Dance pro- i gram (2 1 * hours). WSM (650 1— Pianist. —lO P. M.— KYW 1 1020 1 —Terrace or- I chestra ■CBS—Duchin's orchestra. WGN 1 720 1 —Eppinoff’s orchestra. NBC Dream Singer to i WEAF. WJR i7so*—Radio Reporter; Shadowland iNBC—Cab Calloway and orchestra to WJZ. WGY <79o)—Stulmaker’s orchestra WRVA 1 1110)—Richmond orchestra WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. WTMJ (620) —Dance program (2 hours). —19:05 P. M.— NBC—Buddv Rogers’ orchesI tra to WEAF. —10:15 P. M.— WGN <72o)—Dance program (3 orchestras). —10:30 P. M.— CBS—lsham Jones’ orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. NBC—Agnews orchestra to WEAF. I WGY (790)—De Witt Clinton orchestra. NBC—Scotti’s orchestra to WJZ. —ll P. 31. KYW (1020i—Panico's orchestra. NBC—Via Lago orchestra to WENR. —11:30 P. M WENR (870)—Organist. WLW (700)—Lombardo s orchestra. —1? P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

$75 A BITE FOR 100 OF THEM IS COURT DEMAND Switchman Says Farmers Set Three Dogs on Him, Beat Him. Bid price on dog bites took a jump today in Marion county. The "courthouse market,” established in the last twenty-four hours., showed that Albert D. Bidwell, 40, of 2506 Lancaster avenue, a railroad switchman, had put a demand of $75 each for 100 bites. Bidwell's quotation is contained in a suit on file in superior court five in which he seeks $7,500 from two i farmers whose dogs, he claims, bit [ him 100 times Monday afternoon. The action that led Bidwell into a county court, and police court, too, started peaceably enough, but ended in a near-riot, it is alleged. Took Short Cut Bidwell told police he was on his ! | way to a swimming hole in the j i northeast section of the city. It I was hot and Bidwell took a short ■ j cut through the property of A. J.! and Frank Sloan. Swimming was the only goal of ! the afternoon for Biddle, he claims, | until he met the Sloan brothers.) They ordered him off the premises, i On£ thing followed another and ! the Sloans said they would turn loose their three dogs on Bidwell. They not only threatened the deed, but performed it. Bidwell charges. Consequently, Bidwell was taken : to the city hospital later suffering ! from 100 dog bites on his arms, legs and face. Files Assault Charge Shortly after his release from the hospital, he filed affidavits against the Sloans, charging assault and battery. In addition to the triple dog at- j tack, Bidwell alleges A. J. Sloan struck him with a shotgun during the melee. Bidwell's claim as a prosecuting j witness was not a monopoly as the j Sloans assumed the role and j charged him with trespassing. These cases will be heard by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer next Wednesday. Bidwell still held the ace. though. It was then that he filed the $7,500 damage suit, charging dog bites are j worth $75 each. V ETERANS WILL MEET District Session of Spanish-Ameri-can Group Sunday at Lafayette. District meeting of SpanishAmerican war veterans will be held Sunday in Columbian park, Lafayette, Ind., according to announcement by William X. Schilling, adjutant of O. P. Lee Camp No. 15, | who is in charge of arrangements. Registration will be in the morn- ! ing. with dinner served at the Con- j I gress Street M. E. church.

Latest Local Film Notable Is Back Home Again Hollywood comes to Indianapolis. And this time it is in the person of little June Brown, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Brown, 3360 North Meridian street. June and her mother arrived back in their home town a week or so ago 1 on a short vacation, and today lit-, tie June is doing her stuff as an added attraction on the Lyric stage. This cute little person is being introduced by Howard Kane, one of the six RKO vaudeville acts on the current bill at the Lyric. June is a "blues” singer and dancer, having been trained by the Fanchon and Marco producers on the west coast. She is just 9 years old and her record in the talkies is one to be envied by even many older aspirants. Little June Brown was seen and heard in several recent talking picture productions. She portrayed * “Birdie,” the .daughter of the Clauber family in RKO's production. “Symphony of j Six Million," and then in the MGM production, "When a Feller Needs a Friend,” with Jackie Cooper and Chic Sales. June was little Jackie Cooper's sweetheart in this picture. < She also portrayed a small role in ! 1 Joan Crawford's picture, "Letty [ Lynton.” Hir last screen work was in “Lady and Gent” with George Bancroft, a picture to be shown in the city [ shortly. According to Mrs. Brown. June will return to the studios at I the end of this month and re'sume her picture work. It is understood that Warner [ Brothers and several other companies have offered her parts in coming pictures. nan Other theaters today offer: "The Dark Horse" at the Indiana, "Bachelor's Affairs” at the Apollo, “Million Dollar Legs” at the Circle, "Unashamed” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual. RINGLING RECOVERING; LEGS NOT AMPUTATED Circus Magnate Convalescing From Minor Operation for Infection. B[i t inted Press NEW YORK. July 13—John Ringling, circus owner, was recuperating today from an operation on his leg and hopeful he may be able to leave the Half Moon hotel at Coney Island within a few days. The last of the seven brothers who founded the great Ringling Brothers circus, underwent a minor operation recently after infection : set in from a blister on his instep. He has been confined to the hotel, resting, since. Ringling today was reported resting comfortably. Ringling Tuesday night showed his legs to disavow j reports that he had suffered amputations, a story which gained circu- [ lation on the strength of word from I an attendant at his town house.

THE EVIDENCE OF SCIENCE “This is to certify that in 75 repeated cool tests made of the 4 leading cigarette brands . . . measuring the heat content of each cigarette in B.T.Us. with the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter, it was shown that: Old Gold averages 112 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand X Old Gold averages 155 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Y Old Gold averages 156 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Z “To further verify Old Gold’s coolness, the temperature (Fahrenheit) of the smoke of each cigarette brand was checked and Old Gold's smoke wa3 found to be definitely cooler than the smoke of the other three brands.” (Signed) new york testing laboratories G. Brinton Jack, Jr., Director

COUNTY ROADS LOVE-BANDITS HAVEjT EASY Dark Spots Not Only Full of Petters, but of Gunmen, Says Sheriff. “Love,” they say, “knows no lock- j smith,” nor is it compelled to worry this year in Marion county about the shackles of the law. It has free rein in the cabbage | patches, lonely roads, without being bothered by the siren of the sheriff's road patrol car or deputy sheriff's flashlight as it pours on an entwined couple with the command, "Get moving.” The county has become a petter's paradise and all because Sheriff. Charles L. Tumner has a, thin purse | to operate nis office, and no road patrol to either protect the petters I from hijackers and love-bandits or | clear the highways from their own : huddle tactics. Any July night, motorists may see the swains honking each other in and out of secluded nooks or leafy country lanes. "Why,” said Sumner,” when we had the patrol they used to go to other counties to bill and coo and now the other counties are coming here. •‘lt's wonder to me that some serious tragedy hasn't occurred due to the unprotected highways and the chances the lovesick are taking. “Then there are some things that happen that we don’t know about. The married man out with his ‘steno’ is approached by bogus officers. They pay and pay, but we never hear of it. “Fear of loss of reputation makes j them keep silent, but when we had our patrols out a lot of similar oc- , currences were stopped. “The bandit who preyed on lovers feared that his impersonation of an officer might be discovered. He feared that the headlights of the next car coming down the lane might be that of deputy sheriffs , catching him in the act of blackmail.’” FREE FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER If you suffer with attacks of Asthma so terrible you choke and gasp for breath, if Hay Fever keeps you sneezing and snuffing while your eyes water and nose discharges continuously', don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Cos. for a free trial of a remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a life-time and tried everything you could learn of without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope but send today for this frpe trial. Iti will eost you nothing. Address Frontier Asthma Cos., 397-31, Frontier Bldg.], 46? Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

Death Claim* William Golay William Golay, 84. father of Charles Golay. a city fireman, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at the

Vacation Specials at lowest fares in years Every Tuesday and Saturdaf, June 4 to Sept. 27 NEWYORK BOSTON Limit 30 davs i Limit 60 davs Limit 30 day* Limit 60 day* $4380 $5256 $5207 $52*6 Montreal Washington, D.C. Portland,Me. 30-Day Limit 30-Day Limit 30-Day Limit $43 47 $36i5 $5795 30-day fare* also to Long Island and New Jersey point*; Baltimore; Philadelphia; Norfolk; Old Point Comfort; Virginia Beach. 30-day limit—Going and returning via same route. 60-day limit Going in one direction via Buffalo and Niagara Falls and in the opposite direction via Washington, D. C. NEVER before such a variety of delightful summer trips from which to choose! If it’s an all-expense trip you are looking for-if it’s a week-end trip -a 30-day trip-an all-summer va-cation-Big Four Route-New York Central Lines has the trip for you at fares that will surprise and delight you! Your vacation dollars will go far this year and the assistance of our travel experts will help you get the most for them-no need to guess at vacation costs. NIAGARA FALLS “ “L Season $27.00 St. Lawrence River Sixteen-Day Trip <7 Inland lakes of Ontario July 2 anil 30, Aug. 20 Lakes George and Champlain SPECIAL BARGAIN FARES Great Lakes 45% Reduction in Round-Trip Fares Northern Michigan Each Week-End to Sept. 3. Lake Chautauqua To points in the Central States, the East and Pacific Northwest Eastern Canada. Going noon Friday to mid- b night Saturday. Returning untiJ midnight tol- California • Colorado lowing Monday. National Parks • Alaska 30-day fares to No extra f are °** Colorado C any Big Foue California /aV W *Q+\ Route train Pacific North- /\\ SCC4B vA west, National /(j 7* \ Parks and Ca- l an, j U P nadian ROCkieS / MPW YORK I F- information and I NLW T vIWV I literature apply Ask about \ BOSTON / 112 Jment o^l2 all-expense \ J U I Phone Rllev 2442 tours to \ / Union Station New York, / Phone Riley 3355 Boston, y J. N. LEMON Niagara Fads mv&u^KK and other points lndianapolu. Indiana BIG FOUR ROUTE

LABORATORY CHECK PLACES 0. G. FIRST, IN COOL THROAT EASE Decisive Results in Favor of 0. G. Obtained by Scientists From Specimens of Four Leading Brands Purchased in 20 Different Parts of the Country Independent tests conducted by scientists of two leading Eastern Universities corroborated the findings of the New York Testing Laboratories. The educators verified conclusively that Old Golds are the coolest of the four leading cigarette brands; indicating the use of finer quality tobaccos, the selection of milder and choicer leaf and the absence of heat-generating flavorings. Purchasing their cigarettes through certified accountants in 20 different sections of the country with widely varying climatic conditions, the scientists said they were able to establish beyond all doubt that Old Golds’ coolness was not altered by climatic extremes. “There was no doubting the accuracy of the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter —it is one of the most reliable methods for measuring heat-content known to Science,” said one of the educators, “so we employed the same type of instrument. “And when test after test showed Old Golds consistently cooler than the three other brands, and the Fahrenheit temperature of the smoke definitely cooler, there was no alternative but to decide for Old Golds,” he insisted. Inasmuch as coolness in a cigarette requires finer and purer tobaccos and absence of artificial flavoring, this scientific verdict proves Old Gold a cigarette of choicest tobacco quality—pure tobacco without added flavorings. Selections from each lot of cigarettes bought for these tests have been sealed in airtight containers, labeled to show in which sections of the country they were purchased. % To any technical or scientific authority a signed report of the complete findings of these two scientists will be sent on request. P. Lorillard Company, Inc., 119 West 40tu St., New York City.

PAGE 5

home of Mrs. Belle Marks, 355 Hansen avenue, where he resided. The death was investigated by Dr. J. E. Wyttenbach. deputy coroner.