davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-04-20
FALSE EBOULDERDAM
PROMOTION

| Los Angeles promoters who
are using the proposed Boulder
Dam as background for selling
real estate that will result in loss
to purchasers are given hard
| rap by President Shannon Gran.
dali of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce in the cur
rent issue of Southern Califor.
MIA Business" the Cham ber's
official magazine. Among other
things, President Crandall says:
Without question there will
seme day be q dam across the
Colorado River. It will be one
of the greatest in the world. It
will provide water storage and
hydro-electric power to the great
Southwest Empire. Il will be
one Of the greatest economic as
sets any section of the world has
ever known.
But there is no reason why
anyone today should be building
air castles in advance. That is
only a mild aud polite way Of
saying there is no reason why
promoters should be taking ad
vantage of the public far in ad
vance of any possibility of profits
to those who believe the pro
moters' stories.
Just how soon the dam across
the Colorado will be in operation
is difficult to forecast. At the
very earliest, it cannot possibly
be within perhaps q decade.
The six state compact is assured
and there is reason to believe
that before the end of the six
month period prescribed by Con.
gress, Arizona will come in to the
fold and make q seven-state COM
pact. Ii she does, the time be-
fore starting operations on the
dam will be shortened; but there
will be many details to be taken
up; surveys must be completed. !.
legal technicalities must be
Strengthened out, specifications
must be prepared and contracts
let. Then will follow the assem-
bling of materials before the
actual work of construction be-
gins. It is estimated by engi
neers that at least seven years
will be required to complete the
construction Of the dam.
1t is we'll known by those
who have made a study of this
subject, that thousands of acres
that are being thrown upon the
market today can never profit
from the waters of the Colorado
River. Some of this land might
be very productive if water
should be taken to it, but it will
be physical impossibility to
reach it with this water except
at an expense that would be pro
hibitive. If the promoters know
this, they should take counsel
with themselves before offering
the land for sale and especially
Offering it for sale on the rosy
promises that some Of them ap
pear to be holding out. II they
do not know these facts, they
should acquaint themselves with
the situation and cease their be.
guiling methods.
The truth about the develop
ment that will follow the Boulder
Canyon Dam is good enough.
No one can deny it will be great,
no one can ezen foresee the pos
sibilities ahead, but there should
be. in justice to the Southwest,
in justice to investors, and in
justice to future residents, q curb
placed upon those who are won
tonly proclaiming great possi
bilities in the immediate future. F"
The border vidette., 1929-04-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
April 1s. 1929

PhOenlX-Fuiler Paint com.
pany erecting $4,000 warehouse
here.
Nogales-$10O, 600 bond issue
will be voted on April % for
waterworks Improvements and
sewer extension.
Congress Junction plans to
erect new school building.
Yuma 1875, 900 bond issue
voted for Improvement of Yuma
county roads.
New store building being erect
ed in Gilbert.
Flagstaff Teachers College ap.
propriated $130, 900 for construc
tion of administration and library
building.
Douglas-Local building will
be reconstructed at cost of $16.
600 for occupancy by Newberry
stores.
Two bridges to be built on
Miami-Globe highway at cost of
$33, 1852.
Safeway-Pay'n Takit Stores
of Phoenix will open store at
Coolidge.
Plans progressing for erection
of Odd Fellows Lodge building
in Chandler.
Jerome-Former hospital build
ing will be remodeled at cost of
$40. 900 for use as school.
Town hall and fire department
building being erected at Jerome
Tucson - Local Ford dealer
will erect new automobile sales
and repair building.
Phoenix - Arizona Biltmore
Corporation will greatly increase
local hotel facilities.
Clarke Securities company of
Yuma Incorporated with $500. !.
900 capital stock.
Phoenix-$225 600 annex plan.
ned for Good Samaritan Hospital
Tucson-Richfield Oil company
building pump house and stor.
age tank at municipal airport.
Oasis Theatre in Casa Grande
to be extensively improved.
Magruder Motor company of
Miami will soon be housed in
new building.
Phoenix = Arizona Hard ware
Supply company erecting ware
house at First avenue and Jack.
son street.
Globe-Sound equipment in.
stalled at Martin Theatre.
Arizona Utilities Association
and Pacific Coast Gas & Electric
Association recently held joint
convention at Tucson.
Construction of last section of
road on Globe Stafford highway
near Bylas now underway.
Preliminary work completed
in connection with paving of
certain streets in Winkelman.
Globe-Local ball park repair.
ed.
Sheldon Mining company will
soon be operating 12,00O-ton
smelter at Humboldt.
Scenic Airways, Inc, will es.
tablish air taxi service serving
PRESCOTT, Grand Canyon, Flag.
staff and Winslow.
Value of Arizona's agricultural
products in 1928 estimated at
more than $5O,O00,0O0 by U. S.
Bureau of Acreage.
Phoenix-$12O. 900 will be ex
pended for Improvement and en-.
largement of Westward-Hotel.
Parker-Active development
work resumed at Yuma Chief
mine.
Transcontinental Air Trans.
port company will build depot
and hangers at Kingman airport.
Jerome-Yavapai county cham
Der of commerce recently met
here.
Yuma-1O-acre tract of land
being developed into city park.
Safford-Quality Bakery erect
ing warehouse and addition to
present bakery.
Masonic Temple recently de
dicated at Williams.
Modern airport being develop.
ed at Springerville.
Tucson Glenwood Hotel to
The border vidette., 1929-04-20

Winslow-Thoroughly modern
Liberty Cafe recently opened
here.
The border vidette., 1929-04-20

Light and power rates reduced
in Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Madam q totally new face powder

- vitality different - absolutely safe.
And what an exquisitely lovely powder
it is incredibly velvety :. smooth .
fine spreading with delicate translu-
cence! A powder that is not only safe in
every respect but actually beneficial, for it
contains certain basic properties which pro.
tect against the ravages of the sun and wind
and the score of different things against which,
today, the skin must be guarded.
And powder with texture and range
of tones so carefully chosen that it blends
perfectly into your skin.
FOR LIGHT COMPLEXIONS:
Pearl-for the fair skin with color
Pearl with CLoO-a for the fair skin with
Naturele- to match the medium toned skim
Sun 7int-a tan for the fair skim
FOR BRUNErTEs
Rachd-for the brunette with color
Rachel with CIow-a warm tone for the brunette with
little color.
OcTe- f0Se-a warm tone for the olive skin.
Sun 7an-a tan for the brunette skin.
With fraerance-typically le Debut
Poudre Le Debut is a member of lie Debut
family of fragrance-a blossomy elusive odeur
too delicately sophisticated to be anything
but smart and utterly feminine !. And it
comes in the gayest box-the most modern
in design that ever graced your dressing table.
Surely Poudre Le Debut is as near a
custom-made powder as you could find any,
where-a powder which brings you all the
smartness and beauty and protection you
demand
You will find Poudre lie Debut at any
of the better shops.
s ( = III !; !; y! b p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
GROVE GIANTS FACE
DICKS; A. 0. i. ". TO
CONTEST With GRAY
Fans May See Both Games;
One Is Scheduled for 1:3O,
Other for $50
CITY TITLE IS INVOLVED
Brandt, Giant Southpaw. Frank
Hummel and Doc Love
Likely Pitchers

Three Bismarck baseball teams
r ready for Memorial Day games
tomorrow.
They are the Grove Giants, Bis
marck Grays, and Bismarck A. O.
U. w.
The Grove Giants will meet the
fas~t-travcling Dickinson nine at the
state penitentiary diamond at 1880
p. NJ. while the Grays and Workmen
clash at the city athletic field at
$3.50 o'clock. Fans will be able to
see both games if they desire.
Brandt, Giant southpaw, is slated
to start in the box against Dickin-
son. according to Manager Orion.
The remainder of the lineup will be
made up of Sigman, centerfield:
Holland, third base: Carver, left
field; Evenson, shortstop; Hopkins,
first base; Balcom. right field; Stol-
Ter, catcher; Skies, second base;
Corrado and Carroll, outfielders.
Doc Love probably will be made
the choice to pitch against the Work.
men for the Grays. Tentative line
up plans place Tobin at first base;
Cosgriff, second base; johnson,
shortstop: Fuller, third base; Guidas,
catcher; Nagel, Sagehorn, and Mohn,
outfielders.
The Workmen have not announced
their hurler, though Frank Hummel
may toss them over. Other men,
bers Of the club are Orrie Baldwin,
third base; John Masseth, shortstop;
Glenn Kelley, catcher; Art Erickson,
first base; Louis Klein, right field;
Pat Myhre, center field; Matt Hum.
mel, second base; and Ed. %Schlechter,
left field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
St. Louis Youth
Is HeayC Champ
John Schwako Takes Surprise
Victory From Ralph Ficu.
cello, New York /,

Chicago, May 29.-GR-A huge
youngster with a powerful right
hand, John Schwake Of St. Louis,
owned another amateur heavyweight
title today by virtue Of q surprise VIC
tory over Ralph Ficucello, New York.
senior A. A. U. champion, last night
in the Chicago stadium international
tournament.
Schwakc, holder of the junior A.
A. U. title, beat the New Yorker by
making q strong finish in an extra
round, after making up lost ground
in the second and third rounds.
The light heavyweight title was
carried back to Grand Rapids, Mich,
by Martin Levandowski, who handed
Harry Allen, Boston, 4 terrific beat
ing in their three-round final. Allen
was on the canvas as the final bell
sounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
MAD DASH OF PIRATES carries
THEM TO TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
Young Erwin Brame Pitches
Pittsburgh Clan to So
Win Over Cardinals
CHICAGO CUBS ARE IDLE
Red Sox Rally to S to a Win
From Athletics While Yanks
Down Senators
BY WILLIAM J. CHIrMAN

taSSOCl1tCO treSS Sports Nf1lCf)
This mad dash of the Pirates has
carried them past the last barrier.
leaving the Buccaneers on even terms
with the Cubs, who nov invade Pitts
burgh to fight for the lead in a three
game holiday series. Young Erwin
Brame led the Pirates 10 a 5 to 2
triumph over Clarence Mitchell and
the Cardinals in st. Louis yesterday
as the Cubs lay idle in a Cincinnati
rainStorm.
The victory left the Buccaneers
locked tight with the Bruins for t.,c
lead. and onc-half games ahead
Of the Cardinals.
The Clan McCiraN put on arother
home run party at the Polo grounds
Yesterday. defeating Brooklyn by S
to 3. OFT, Roush and Lindstrom over
matched home runs by Hendricks and
Gilbert of the Robins.
The Phillies again took the Braves
into camp. this time by 8 to 8.
III the American league the Red
Sox rallied against Rube Walberg and
Bill Shores at Boston yesterday TO
shade the Macks ) to 4. The Yankees
dubbed four Washington pitchers for
Is hits to triumph by II to 7. The
Browns accepted their opportunity to
gain OH the Athletics by shading the
Tigers in Detroit 4 to 2.
Danny Dugank made his first ma
jor league start at Comiskey park,
hut the bats Of Cleyeland's Indians
were too much for him, and the
White Sex were turned back 5 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

MILLERS AND BLUES PREPARED.
FOR LAST OF CRUCIAL SERIES

by Shirley and McMullen driving in
the winning runs. Kansas City took
an carly lead at the expense Of Ben
ton, and John Brillheart who finished
the game, received credit for the
triumph. Thomas and Morrison were
batted for Is hits by the Millers.
st. Paul strengthened its hold on
third place by taking a pair of games
from the struggling Brewers, 5 to 3
and 9 to 8. A fivc-run uprising in the
seventh which drove Charley Robert
son to cover gave the Saints the first
contest, and home runs by Roettger
and Rogell helped establish a big
enough lead to offset a busy Milwau-
kee finish.
indianapolis won the final and de-
Gliding game Of the series from Col
umbus, I to q. Pcnner restricted the
Senators to six hits and was almost
invincible with men on the bases,
tanning eight batsmen. Led by MAJ
thewS and Connolly the Indians
combed Wykoff and Miller for II
safeties.
Rain prevented the closing game of
the Louisville Toledo series.
On Memorial day morning and aft
crnoon games will be played. Mime
apolis and st. Paul will reopen their
inter-city rivalry. Kansas City will
start a series at Milwaukee, Louisville
will invade Indianapolis and the Ohio
rivals, Columbus and Toledo, will en-
gage at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Nielnan Will Not
Coach, Yost Says

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 29.-P)-
Yielding II. Yost, director of athlet-
IS at the University of Michigan,
tho on several occasions has an
ounced his retirement as football
bach only to take up leadership
18th the opening Of the gridiron sea-
On, has permanently retired, he
aid today. II will never coach
gain under any condition.; I have
ermanently retired" he said.
The statement was made after
'ost had admitted that Elton Z.
Tad) Wieman would not be a men,
cr of the football coaching staff
ext fall.
Asked who would coach the team
ost said: Our coaching plans for
3otball have not been completed; l
xpect to complete them soon."
He volunteered no comment when
re name of DR.. John w. Wilce, re-
red football coach Of Ohio state,
as mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Gopher Golfers
Lead Conference
William Fowler, Fargoan at
Minnesota. Turns in a
Card Of 166

minneapolis, May 23.-F-Two
Minnesota golfers. Captain Lester
Boistad and Ben Burris, leaders In the
first round Of the western conference
championship golf tournament. held
the spotlight in the final round Of So
holes at Interlacl1en country club
here. today.
Both golfers turned in cards Of
158 in the opening round of So holes
yesterday. Bolstad. in his first round
OF the course. made an 80. but wound
up for the second 10 holes with q
score Of IS. Burris went around In
70 each time.
John Whitaker Of Northwestern
vas another center Of attraction, to-
day. as a result of his score in yes.
terday's play when he turned In q
card Of l5o. Dave Ward Of Michigan,
with l6l. and Ed McArdell. Captain
Of the Iowa team. with l6l. in the
opening SO hole round yer other
fayorites. william Fowler, Mime
sofa. had cards Of 81 and IS for q
toal Of l66.
Michigan enters the final round
with a team score Of $50, while Min
nesota's team total is CSC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
|NTRANT GROUP FOR
.COLORFUL EVENT IS
FINALLY COMPLETED
cliff Woodbury., Chicago, Has
Pole Position for Start
at 10 A. M.
las INTERNATIONAL ASPECT
lace Will Be the Last for
Single Seated. Small-Mo.
tored Automobiles
las INTERNATIONAL ASPECT

Indianapolis. May .9.-Thirty-thrce
I the fastest automobiles in the
orld underwent their final overhaul
lg today in preparation for the rum
ing tomorrow Of the nth annual
O-mile ace.
The field was completed last night
ader dramatic circumstances, three
.iver5 abandoning all caution to
sar through the darkness in a final
fort to gain a place. Cliff Bergerc,
-os Angeles. "Stung Man. was the
'ctor. dashing around tho course at
% miles an hour on a ride which
,uld be followed only b. The fire
llich shot from his exhaust.
Zekc Meyers. Philadelphia. and
am Greco. Scranton. Pa. were the
her pilots who risked their lives in
he darkness to try to outrun Bergere
,r the 33rd and last starting posi-
On.
Race Begins at 10
The cars will line up for the start
10 o'clock tomorrow morning with
lii Woodbury.. Chicago, IN the pole
o5ltion. and with Leon Duray. Los
ngeles. beside him. Ralph Hepburn,
lctler Los Angeles veteran. will
V the last place III the front row.
Trailing behind the leaders. three
breast. will be Babe Stapp, Los An
lies; Peter De Paolo. Los Angeles;
az Keecll. Philadelphia: Ernest
riplett. Los Angeles. Billy Arnold.
hicago; Lou Meyer, Hiehgate. Calf;
eacon Litz. Dubois. Pa: Fred Win
al. Philadelphia; Russell Snowber-
,r, Philadelphia; Tony Gullota,
ansas City; Bill Spence, Los Ange-
S: Lou Moore, Los Angeles: Fred
rame. Los Angeles, Philip Pardee,
IS Angeles: Jimmy Gleason. Phila-
alphia; Wesley Crawford. Los Ange-
S: Louis Chiron, Paris, France:
lies Mcriceau, Paris, France:
ohnny Seymour, Escanaba. Mich. !:
ster krels. Knoxville. Tenn: Phil
ied) Shafer, Flint. Mich. and Dali
8. Texas; Lob McDonogh. San
rancisco; Carl Marchese, Mllwau-
se; Frank Farmer. Philadelphia:
erman Scaruch. Hollywood, Calf,
lillian tSpeed) Gardner: East Lib
sty. Pa: Frank Brisco. Milwaukee:
ickliffe Decker. Staten Island; AL
.rt Karnatz, Detroit; Cliff Bergere,
IS Angeles.
Has international Aspect
Fer the first time in several years
!. truly international aspect will r:
e the longest automobile rae in
re world. Louis Chiron. French
an. European driving champion in
,28, and Jules Moylceau. a fellow
Mntryman, will bear the foreign COL
s. Neither will guide a car as fast
! most of the American entries but
icy said they believed the endurance
their engines would prove Superior
the long run.
The race will be the last. at least
X a few years. Of the single-seatcr
pc Of a powered by a tiny 9li2
ibic inch piston displacement mo-
r. With the running of the race
ere in 1880. the once discarded two
alter, powered by motors four times
4; large in motor displacement as
lose Of the present day, will be in
,gue.
The track was ordered closed Ia
.ivcrS today while it vas being
asl1ed free of all spots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Fights Last Night.
ny The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Champaign, lilies Mariner,
Chicago, stopped Jack Lee, Los
A4eeles, ~.
Minneapolis ~ Rosy Rosales.
Cleveland, knocked out Mike
11endell, st. Paul. IL; Tim Der
~, Dublin, outpointed Gene Stan
ton. Cleveland, (6l.
Los Angeie1Mushy Callahan,
6an rr1nciscO. knocked out Fred
sDummy'' Mahan, Columbus, ~.
lnlfenap0lis-Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis, outpointed Big BOY
1o1esson. Minneapolis, t1o) : SAM
~ Hsiee. Indianapolis, cutpoint-
~ ~ Kline, Chicago, %.
Roe11nnd, Ore.-1eo Lomsk.
Aleeloen, Wash, outpointed YALE
Qnn4 New Yagk, no..
\ Al1n1ts, Gs.-Tsny Fuente,
1o1fonn heeyywelght, won : e.
e1D1 oves yranlje Wine o. Mon.
nee t1o).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Minneapolis Back in Lead After
Staging Three. Run Rally
for Victory
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE BUSY
ST. Paul Strengthens Hold on
Third Place by Wa|Iop.
ing Milwaukee

Chicago. May c9.-{P)-Cheated by
rain Of two opportunities to carry on
their see-saw battle for the leader
ship Of the American Association,
Kansas City and Minneapolis faced
each other for the final game Of their
series today.
The MillerS had a mathematical
margin Of three percentage points
over Dutch DWELLINGS, club, after TAX
ing q S to 4 decision yesterday. but
needed only to lose today to slip back
into second position.
Staged 3-Run Rally
Minneapolis staged a three run rail-
~ IN the eighth inning yesterday to
overcome the Blues, successive singles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
@1as3ssssoss H.
ELEApERs M
INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 70
NV the Associated preSsl

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 70
by the Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting-O'Doul tPhillies), Ala.
Runs-ODoul (Phillics), Douthlt
Cards, So.
Homers-Ott Giants, II.
Stolen bases - Swanson RedS)
Cuyler (CubS), 10.
Pitching-GrimeS (P~irates), won Z,
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx (Athletics), Ala.
~Runs-Gehringer (Tigers), 81.
HomerS-Gehrig (YankS). 10.
Stolen baSes-Miller (Athletics), 6.
Pitching-Uhlc (Tigers), won 8,
lost 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
STRANGLER LEWIS
DEFEATS STECHER

Tulsa, Okla, May 29.-tP>-A wrest-
ling feud between two former heavy.
weight champions Of the world was
settled here last night, for the time at
least. when Ed Stranger" Lewis de-
feated Joe Stecher of Dodge City,
Neb., for the third time in two years.
Stecher took the first fall with a
body scissors in 80 minutes. Lewis an
nexed the second with q body slam in
II and the third with a double arm
lock in three minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

HElNECKE LOST TO STAMFORD
Stanford's 1929 football team may
be without the services Of Walt
Heinecke, star center, who Il re.
ported to be taking treatments for
heart trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

QUITS COACHING TO PLAY
Gene Bailey, baseball coach at
Rice Institute this year, has returned
to active play. He is a veteran Texas
Lacquer and is playing with Houston
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

BEST BET FOR MAJORS
Jack Holland. Oklahoma city own
er. regards Jack Saltzgaver. rookie
second basen1an on his club, as the
best major league prospect he has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Cremo's superiority starts with the choicest and tenderest
leaves. ripe and mellow, and continues II 1goodness through
a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process !. topped
off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Creme con-
tains no. scrap-no floor sweepings-all long 6ller-al fresh,
tender leaves. Over 100000 was spent in ~perfecting the
certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture that insures uni
formly fine, sanitary cigars. Foil-wrapped :. germ-fr ). .
crush.Proof the kind Of cigar that the late Vice-President
Marshall must have had in mind when he said: "What this
country needs most is a good S cent cigar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Second Game: r H e
Milwaukee .......... 10 3
st. Paul ............. 8 2
Eddleman. Temple, Gearin and
Young; Polli, Zumbro and Tesmer.
r H z
Kansas City ......... 10 /
Minneapolis ......... 6 10 o
Thomas. Morrison and Peters: BEN
ton, Brillheart and McMullen.
r H e
indianapolis ........ 4 II
Columbus .......... 2 6 o
Penner and Sprinz; Wykoff, Miller,
johnson and Devine, Shinault.
Louisville. Toledo, wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Wells. Heir1ach and Dickey; Had
ley. Hopkins, Brown. Burke and Ruel,
Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Chicago Cincinnati; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

How often have youbeen disgustedw 1.-THE filthy, germ-breed-
ing places where some cigars are made. dark, stuHy factories
..warm, dingy shops and windows. where cigars are rolled
by careless, dirty lips and fingers and spit ON the endsi What
. far cry this il from the modern, certified "Cremomethods
Of manufacture!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Amy man ,Uh0 smokes
a Creme is safe -
certify Creme az
sanitary"
Says
mxM&:<

''When you put q Creme between your lips, you
are protecting yourself from any possible In
lection from ~unsanitary tobaccos-you're play
ing safe.
every tobacco leaf entering the Creme factory
is scientifically sterilized by u. S. Government
approved methods. And every sanitary precau-
ton known to science is taken to safeguard
this purity along every step Of the way.
each Creme is folded, wrapped and tipped by
amazing inventions! In factories that arc
models of cleanliness. . air-6ooded, sun.bath-
ed, scientifically clean!
''And to protect its purity until it reaches your
mouth, each Creme Is instantly sealed in .
separate foil wrapper.
$50 When you smoke a Creme, you get the
same scientific health protection that comes
with certified milk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
STANDINGS
OF THE
. CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games YeSterdav