Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 8

LUBBOCK Reports The Nation Spotlight NEW YORK; April li closing price and net change ol the litteen most active stocks today: Comwlth and Sou 11,900 11-16 Zonlto Prod 10,900 int Tel and Tel Nat Can Bait and Ohio, BVm Ens Pub Svc 1,400 Sinclair Oil 13 Am Loco 6,000 Klec 5,800 36 Com Inv Tr 5,700 Am Rad and Std San 5,300 SVi Radio 5,200 North Am Co 4.800 Llbby itcN and 4.600 4,200 Drive In Italy There is nothing wrong with the Italian campaign, declared Major W. Ranier, who served on iBritish Eighth Army general-staff "during the African campaign, at a dinner of the-Lubbock Knife and Fork club in'the 1 ball'room of the Hilton hotel Monday night. Major Ranier pointed out there were five objectives of in the invasion of Italy. These were: (1) To knock Italy out of the war. (2) To open, the Mediterranean to Allied shipping.

(3) To acquire hiding 'fields to allow Allied, planes to bomb'southeastern Europe and Germany. pin down 20 Axis' divisions, (5) It was good place to kill Germans. AU five have been accomplished, he Must Kill Enemy In commenting on the fifth objective, Ranier said the Allies could not hope to win this war by. simply pushing the enemy back. They must kill as many as they, possibly can.

A veteran of two world. wars, Major-Ranier spoke at length of his experiences in the North Afri- boo 1 can campaign in speaking oh "Al- Houston oil 'lied Strategy in War and Peace," mt Harv telling how the British troops, who were badly, outnumbered. MKT were driven back time after time UJo "IT I only to surge forward again and Ohio oil again to achieve final victory. He Packard stated he was the first British o'f- i icer to talk with -American troops Penney 3 when the forces of those two na- i tions joined forces in 'North, Af- ur ou 27 ca Uadlo 52 Major Ranier introduced fears' 5 14 31 42 Technological college. Jack ScT 24 Randal, president of the club, pre- I Sales Close Net 8,601) SVi V.

Sou Pae 4,200 29 Stock NEW YORK, April 17 Sales 111 100's High Low Clos Am Alrl 2 60 Am T'anil 10. 158 158 Am Woolen 1 Anacondi 21 25V AT and SF 24 86 Aviat Corp 10 At A Qlance April 17 STOCKS Mixed, selected issues resistant. rails and investments rally. price fixing; hedge selling. CHICAGO: WHEAT Easy on favor- able crop growing weather.

with wheat. fairly active, but late Early top $13.90: CATTLE Strictly choice steers active. Top £17.00. CHICAGO ttEPOBf April 17 if i Small de- afea in need of Beth Steel 37 Eranllf 8 Chrysler 4 Mot 3 Del 18 'rlgnt IS Sulph 1 Gen'El 56 and El A 8 Mot 20 83 Vi 32 20'A 10 Vx 16'A 3 'A 83V. 36 41 20 Vb 44 'A 66V 3Ii 5 6'A 63V.

30 36 20'A 45 9V, 70 Vi KANSAS C1TV KEPOEX KANSAS CITY, April IT I I Hogs mostly steady with I marriage neven decline; good and choice 200-270 bs. uio.itly 13.50: Ibs. 12.75-13.50; 70-iBO Ibs. 12.10-13.2S; sows mostly 12.105. Cattle calves tlaujhter classes steady to strong with close ot ast week; stockers and feeders 2S-3S Sir Fire At Tahoka min Fire destroyed bales of i cotton'Monday on a yard in I north'Tahofca, it was reported by I Lubbock Fire Chief It was the second disastrous EiEinSBS OH Btca fiS'CW in viavui I i I.

41, and Canadian dispatches credited the I cotton 'fire- Wll.hlll months at the Commodity Credit corporation with purr Lvnn COUllty seat. Last fall 1,853 5.500.000 bushels Ur lfes burned up at another ird, said. Twiity said" when he and sev I eral of his firemen arrived, bring ing a. hose'truck, about 600 bales were untouched. That was at 7:30 1 o'clock.

A-few minutes later the wind direction turned from west to northeast, sweeping tlie blaze through the remaining bales. Every bale in the yard was de shipping point ceiling prices plus freight. strayed, Twitty Siiid. I High wind -velocity hindered firemen, in efforts to combat 1 spreading of fire. Chie'f Twitty said origin of the blaze" had not been ascertained.

took 300.000 bushels of Canadian rye. I yard Twitty said. May contracts of wheat, oats and bar- cnirT were unchanged at ceilings. Deferred wheat deliveries closed lower, July deferred cats lower. July la'A, deferred, barley unchanged to higher, July and rye was changed to lower.

NSay FORT REPOET FORT WORTH. April 17 Wheat No. 1 hard 1.11Vi-71. Sorghums No. a yellow milo or No.

fl white kafir per 100 Ibs. Oats, corn barley at northern Tight. Censorship From" Page One) try official couriers or diplomats and consular representatives, or aiiy members of their official or domestic staffs. Such restrictions on diplomatic staffs are virtually'unprecedented in sereviiy and rigidity. The foreign: office announcement on the restrictions said: "In unprecedented C'rcum- stances created by military impending in the present year, any inadvertent disclosure of information which resulted in helping the eneiny or in unnecessary loss of British or Allied lives might have such -serious effects, not-only upon the.

course of these operations but ajso on the relar tions between this country and any foreign country whose na- kJ -'T 'V MorerTexas Crude NeivsBriels ivjkajur aa i sears Major F. E. Hangs, command- Sinclair ing-officer of the ROTO at upn a Kenneth Dixon (Continued From Page One) Gull. Prod 5 Tex Pac and 8 Tex Pac Tr i Tide Wat A Oil 4 US Rubber 1 US Steel 18 WU Tel A 6 West Zl and Mfg 3 13 52', 10 Vt 52 47 Vi 96'A SVi 8'A ail 29'A 99 99'A 3 16V. 83V'o 13 12 'A 29 Manuel Ramos, 19, and Mlas Helen Bustllls, 18.

both of Lubbock. Curtis Bell, 45, and Hiss Alice Wilson, 39. both ot Amarlllo. Clyde S. Cheelc, 22.

and Miss Ava Nell Turner, 19, both of Harlingen. Willie Mitchell Tohver, 22. and Miss Jaclc B. Klrtland. 26.

of San Antonio and Miss Slaton. Norma T. Townsend, 18, ol Lubbock 88 12V. 10 Vt 4 7 Vt 3 14V. 45 5 IT.

46 3 96 NEW YORK CURB 39'A 3914 15 ilgher; roost sales (rood beet steers I Nelda Leveda. Flakes, 22, both of Lubbock. 15.25: several loads and choice I Jorrel L. Haberer, 21. ot Lubbock.

and 15.40-85; some held higher: load lots 1 Miss Wanda Marie Kelley, 19. of Earth, mixed yearlings held around 15.25-50 and I Alberto M. Martinez, 24, and Miss Mar' most good heifers and mixed 1 garet Jarrnillo, 13, both of Hale Center, yearlings 00-50: medium and eood Victor Abad Vara. 20, of San Antonio, cows 11.50-12.25: good and choice vealers and Miss Cruz Louise Reyes, 18, South- 1J.OO-1*.00: few loads good and choice stocks mid feeder steers 13.75-90: good and choice stock heifers 11.50-13.00. Sheep.

good and choice lambs extremely scarce; sales weak to slightly lower; ewes 'steady to wealc: numerous medium and good lambs U.75- 15.50. WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH. April 17 Hogs 4.000; butcher hogs uneven as the ROV- ernment's support was withdrawn from the heavy butchers; welchts from 2002-JO Ib. steady- to lOc higher: 270-300 Ib. 25c lower; the heavies of 300-330 Ib.

down SOc. compared with last Friday's levels: top 13.65 but most 200-210 Ib. averages 13.55: choice 325 Ib. butchers 13.35: pack- Ing sows 11.50-12.00; slocker pigs 4.008.00. Cattle 2.500: calves 800: early sales of steers and yearlings fully steady: cows steady; slaughter calves steady to 25c lower: stockers and feeders weak; good and choice fed steers and yearlinjjs 14.0015.00: beef cows mostly 8.50-11.00: good to choice fat calves 13.00-14.25: stockcr calves and yearlings 9.00-13.00, mostly at 12.75 down.

Sheep fat lambs 25c to mostly SOc lower; aged sheep and feeders steady. 9DT11 DISTRICT J. E. VIckers, Judje Catherine Lynn against John A. Lynn, suit for divorce.

Paul Johnson against Arzetta Johnson, suit for divorce. Bertell Evans against Willie Evans, rult for divorce. -2ND DISTRICT Dan Blair, Judce Presiding Farmer 42Vi SK 7-16 15 8'A waiting for the guy upstairs to cyan 11 the other EI Bond Ind 33 Then finally the comes Humbie i again and pretty, soon you'drop off to sleep. "Nettuno bring un- 11 usual reactions. I VV U-li.

One'British, officer has a habit Of Upright On his cot in I st fc? responded "moderately to a little the middle of the night and un- investment demand In today's market but most flow.of.l^^tS^u/'JrtSSf profanity. When awake'- he's a restrained Where" he learned all those beautiful-cusswords astounds even him when repeated for his "benefit, later. He has quiet pride in the accomplishment, says he guesses he'll have to have a psychiatrist check' him over. Soms Grimmer Types There are grimmer types of "Nettuno nightmares." I spent the Gallic Pearson against Ray and others, suit for damages. Lubbock National Bank against J.

H. Knox and others, suit for debt. Nell Estelle Wiley against J. W. Wiley, lit for divorce.

F. G. Watklns and wife against Sus Alice Slaughter and husband, suit to try title. COUNTT G. V.

Pardue, Wood Hardener (Continued From Page One) ials, cotton, paper, leather, farm wastes and bambo into hard woody articles. Among -postwar promises are I beautiful and different floors, i hard-to-mar furniture, floors' and walls, boats that -won't leak at the seams, decks that retain their bright finish despite weather, drawers -that don't slick, sanitary, chemical, laundry agriculur- al equipment of wood or wood parts, and about everything else that wood makes, from' telegraph poles to pipe stems. So closely can the hardness of steel be approached that transmuted wood can be substituted for some types of steel tubes, bobbins and spindles. tionals were concerned, that the government has 'reluctantly feit bound to. adopt this unusual security measure.

Security Is Involved "These restrictions will pf course be removed at the earlieft npssible moment consistent with The re quirementa of'security, and in the meantime all steps will he takei to facilitate communications be tween diplomatic and consuls representatives of other govern ments." Diplomatic pouches have bee virtually inviolate in the pas 'ven in the 1914-18 World wa Sudden imposition of the order probably will subject to censor- hip a large amount of diplomatic meal which has left the capitals of countries represented lere. There was no suggestion, however, that diplomatic pouches lave been used for other than official business. Condition, of Mrs. 1 Giis Robtrt- son of the ranch Slaton who underwent major operation in LubboKk General hospital Monday, was said to be "good." A meeling of the Texas Dairy. Transportation committee ill be held April 28 in Plainview the agriculture building, it was nnounccd Monday by Lubbock ODT officials.

Elimination of du- in routes and pooling of off-the-route" milk producers, vill be discussed. Asked to the are dealers, processors, laulcrs and producers. Foiled Monday night announced he arrest ot a South Plains Army Air field soldier, in connection with the discovery of almost four cases of Mexico beer. Much Brass Attends April 17. (U.R) Lt.

I Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, Maj. Gen. Application of Burton s.

Burks for Ralph An'dersoii and several Produce-. CHICAGO- BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, April 17 steady: creamery butter, 93 score (AA1- 92 A 41: 90 40 as 40Vi: cooking 88 39: centralized, carlots: 90 40 3 guardianship of Cdie Udell McAfee, minor, to qualify McAfee induction into Kavy. Building Permits Rev. A. W.

Hall, day labor, to alter soulh gable second floor of residence at 1922 Thirtieth street, S175. Spencer, owner, Joe Telford. Eggs, receipts 42,528: unsettled: U. S. contractor; to set one-story frame stucco specials 34V4 to 36; TJ.

S. extras 33Vi to 35; standards 1-4 3114; checks 28. New Air Giant (Continued From Page One) Blame for the indifferent trend performance, again was placed mainly on the reluctance of customers to extend commitments pending more important fnneitplla'tinn new from Europe in connection with in- npwever, tne vasioh plans. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .1 of a point at 51.8. Transfers of 537.720 shares compared -with 477.220 in As a troop transport it could car- eding 5-hour stretch which were 1 rv -inn with the "smallest since Oct.

14, last. 1 0 solQlels lm Prominent on the downward slant ment. were Santa Fe. Southern Pacific. South- em Railway.

American prev iously flown was 10 hours 22 by night sleeping in the. same room with a well-known infantry patrol expert and sniper. At least once every I "awoke with ari eerie feeling to find him sitting on the edge of his cot, swaying back and his'- hands out inr front of him.groping At a word he would, drop back to sleep and; never remember anything about it next day. And is one very brave infantry officer whose men shield him from the secret pf his own nightmares. They respect his courage and almost'to a point of reverence.

He has never shown the. slightest "sigh of fear in front of them they'd follow him anywhere. And he doesn't know that night after night he calls and cries out in his sleep in. a voice not. his own.

at all, but like a frightened child, and keeps doing it until" someone speaks quietly to him. Then he sleeps silently again. Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Du Font. American Can. Radio.Corp., I.

Case. Bethlehem. General Motors and Chrysler. Tt Union Pacific and Zonlte edged to peaks Vultee from Los Angeles to Washr for 1944. Modest advances -were held by Jnertnn nn ToVi 9fl teel Atlantic Coast Line Anacnn- mgton.on JrCD.

2U, residence on cedar blacks at 307 M. S30. Joe Telford. owner, to set one-story frame business building on concrete at 600 block Second street. S100.

Mrs. Lizzie Dawsbn, day to construct two-story frame 'addition''to residence at 219'Paris street, Dan Portwood. owner, to construct one- story frame chicken house at 1921 Fifth street. S1SO. Fred McQuinney.

day labor, to set one- 17 persons, and there was room in storr boxed and striped residence on rsriin for 40 mbrp I cedar blocks at 2501 East Avenue S10. US caoin lor iu Castonedil to construct one-storv residence at 111 -Avenue J198. 'Chas. Burner, owner. James Insulating to insulate Mtic of residence at 1631 Eighteenth street.

S245. J. C. Sanders, owner. James Insulating contractor, to insulate attic of residence at 1614 Avenue O.

$150. Robert Allen, owner. James- Insulating contractor, to insulate attic of residence at 2408 Thirteenth street, S180. R. G.

RaRlarid. owner. James Insulating contractor, to insulate attic of residence and weatherstrip windows and doors at 2912 Twentv-flrst street. 1190. Jack M.

Lewis: owner. James Insulating' contractor, to Insulate attic of at 1310 Avenue -N, Of wedding today (Isabel o'f Earle, to WAAF Sgt. Joyce Millicent Kelley. Isabel who has been Spaatz's chauffeur since the latter arrivec in England, was a technical ser geant until, yesterday." He wa made a "master sergeant as a wed ding present. Thomas Gresham Sacul, -Texas, man.

Condition Of Wreck Victim Still Critical Condition of K. J. Fulsom, 29, son pf Mrs. Ed Fulson of Rails, who was injured Saturday night in 'an automobile accident one mile west of Lorenzo, was still critical late Monday night, West Texas hospital authorities said. other.

occupants of the car, Mrs. Paula Stacker and Mrs. R. P. Malorte, both ot Lorenzo, suffered minor injuries and shock.

Fulsom recently received a discharge from the Army, His wife lives in National City, Calif. April 17, iroleum Administration for. Wffr certified to a ne'ed 2,103,000 barrels -daily ojt petroleum liquids in Deputy Administrator Davits telegraphed commission that of the certification represents crude an increase of- barrels the crude oil' certification for April. Of the increase, 24,000 should come from sour fields tributary to the terminal of the. Stanolind Kj line into the Cushing, Okla.

area'- and the Midland, of the Magnolia pipe line into the Cprsicana, Texas, area, the PAW- directive said, -l. The -railroad commission -hasf- ordered a statewide proraticm hearing in Austin Thursday, consider the PAW 1 and nominations'of Patsy Carol Galey I)ies Here Monday Patsy Carol Galey, one-year-old daughter of and Mrs. R. V. Galey-of Shallowater, died at 1:23 o'clock Monday afternoon in West Texas hospital where she had been about a week.

Survivors included the parents and one sister, Joyce Dean. Funeral services arc pending, with P.ix Funeral home directing. Juit 2 drops Penctro Nose Drops in each nostril help you. breathe freer almost instantly, so your head cold gets air. Only times as much for 50c.

Caution: Use only as directed. J'enetro Nuia Drops JL'J bad enough to worry, without suffering from ache. too. Take Capudino to relieve the- pain and tootho nerved upset by the paf n. Cap- udine is Htiuld no waiting for it to dissolve, befo MAY i'REE TYPEWRITERS WASHINGTON, April 17.

The War Production a spokesman said tonight, is considering ordering the removal from rationing-of used typewriters manufactured since 1935. CO ROC The Wonder Wall Finish TO USE THIN WITH WATER COSTS THE PRICE IS SET BY THE. FAMILY Daniel Sign Display Dial 7831 2235 191h The; fastest transport crossing by Leland S. Andrews and H. B.

Snead in a two-engine U. S. Steel, Atlantic Coast Line; Anacon-', om -i da. Goodyear, J. C.

Penney, International erage speed of 221.6 miles Harvester and Texas Co. High-grade carrier and Industrial bonds rising- tendencies. curb Fox (P) Brewing was up 5 sales. Minor recessions were' posted for Cities Service and Electric Bond and Share. Humble Oil stiffened.

NEW ORLEANS REPORT NEW ORLEANS. April 17 Wf 7 Long eallzing and hedge selling offset trade buying in cotton futures here today. Closing prices were steady unchanged to I mil publication of any official fig- 15 cents a- bale lower. nn tVio' flicrht Vint Hiri -normit Mas- July, March High Low Close 21.28 21.23 21.23 20.83.20.84 20.85 20.10 20.03 20.03-0* i 19.91 19.84 19.86 19.69 19.61 19.61 Southwest Pacific (Continued From Page One) and another near Aitape, on the New Guinea coast. Patrolling.

Liberator heavy bombers irom Solomons islands bases hit the Japanese base at Truk, in the Caroline islands, Saturday arid Sunday nights, causing fires and explosions in-the warehouse area on Dubi'on island in the atoli. Other Solomons-based bombers hammered airdromes and supply dumps at Rabaul, New Britain, and other installations in the vicinity of Rabaul, with 84 tons of 'explosives. The Sunday attack on Hollandia I followed the heavy bombing of the previous day at Aitape, enemy base between Hollandia and We- wak, and was another contribution to the Allied efforts to destroy the last remapping Japanese supply points on the north and northeast coast of New Guinea. ed to 20 cents a bale lower today. Retarding factors in the market Included lack of clarification of the war situation and continued lack of mill Interest In spot cotton pending decision of demands for higher-textile wages and extension of price controls.

Further May liquidation by spot firms anticipating first notice day April 25 was in -evidence, accompanied by switching into the later, positions. HIsh Low Last May. 21.11 21.04.21.05-06 July 20.75 20.68 20.68 Oct. 20.08 20.01 20.03 5, at an av- an hour. Hughes Shares Controls Hughes shared the controls of the Constellation with-Jack Frye, president of the TWA.

They flew between 15,000 and 19,000 feet, with some help from taihvinds. Despite the record, it was understood that the plane was slightly behind schedule. Army officers declined per- ed. for a check. friend ures on the flight, but did permit I they to have visited, Frye and Hughes to say that the said, however, the bodies flight was a record.

"not those of Mrs. Engleman The' plane left Burbank at 3:56 a. m. Pacific war time and NEGHO SOUGHT AFTER BHUTAL HOUSTON SLAYING HOUSTON, April 17 Women Butchered (Continued From Page One) of women once were employ- 1. for a check.

Mrs. Butler, the ey to ha lid, ey ere "not those of Mi and Evanston. Always buys the best of my "I'm satisfied Chesterfield always buys the best of my tobacco. My sons raise the same kind of tobacco I do and. tlicy sell their.best tobacco to Chester- Tobacco Former, Morritville, C.

NEW YORK TOTURES over the Washington national air- NEW YORK, April 17 small e1 pa war arly gains cotton futures closed unchanK- rc p. m. easiern war time. It made a perfect landing four minutes after once. The time is figured, the moment the wheels begin rolling at'the takeoff until the-finish line is crossed in 40 Tons Gross Weight The.

Constellation. has a gross weight of around 40 tons and a night, were hunting the killer of Richardson wife ot Dec. ---March Middling spot 21.74N. 19.8? 19.80 19.82 19.67 19.58 19.59 AVERAGE PRICE NEW ORLEANS, April -The average price of middling 15-16ths-lnch cotton today at ten designated southern spot markets was 10. cents a bale lower at 21.Oi cents a pound: average for the past thirty market days 21.13; middling inch average 19.89.

a Houston contractor and mother of two sons, whose ax-mutilated body was found in her home this afternoon. Sought was a negro who was payload of more than tons. Its seenu leaving the in wingspread is 123 feet-slightly. sh sedan shortly before the flight of the Mrs Richardson's body was found longer than Wright brothers at Kittyhawk, and 13 feet' longer than the span of a B-24 Liberator. The airline distance between Los Angeles and Washington is 2,663 miles.

The great circle, dist- a which the Constellation attempted, is 2,292 miles. Its actual distance probably was somewhere between the two figures, since the plane deviated from its course in ah efiort to avoid adverse winds. The 355-mile average was based on reliable estimates. HENAMED RAIL HEAD LAREDO, April 17. Reuben W.

Davis has been re-elected to' his second term as president of the Rio Grande Eagle Pass railway company by the board of directors in annual meeting here. Russian Front From Page One) 21 miles beyond Yalta, seized the day before. Nine villages were captured by both armies, Moscow said. Moscow dispatches said the Russian people -expected the fall of Sevastopol shortly, but Soviet (Continued Erom communiques said the Germans had heavily mined the roads lead- too low The safety of the nation ing into the city, blown up bridges involved. If we estimate too and built numerous road blocks high, we promptly correct our Stimson And Draft Try Nature's Aid To Health MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER Recommended by many eminent medical in the mountains.

Violent explosions and great fires were touched off at Galati, pivot of the main Romanian fense line shielding the Ploesti oil in the current Eaid the broadcast bulletin recorded by the Soviet monitor. The FAMOUS WATER Mountain Valley Springs HELPS SlimoJale kidney function Soothe bladder irritation Neutralize uric-acidity Discharge excessive wastes Ben E. Keith Co, niniribntor Ml Are. H. Phone uffered direct hits as the Rus- ians entered the current Allied iij vi Itort to crush; Fomama main stfmson then gave a detailed ex ommunication hnes and speed the planat on ot how the Army esti I timates when we have the facts." Stimson's statement was in the form of an answer to a question a War department spokesman who asked: "Mr.

wide i vice uncertainties there is an plied criticism of the Army, because of the Army's changing manpower requirements. Do you wish to say anything about and drive of Russian spearheads vhich are only 115 miles north- vest of Galati. Galati is 115 miles east of the daylight target Sunday of Italy-based American heavy bombers. It is possible the Russians took off from newly-conquered air fields in the Odessa area or in the Crimea. Fires accompanied by heavy explosions occurred at the rail junction and spread to a considerable section of the yards, enveloping troop trains- and military stores, the bulletin said.

All Russian planes returned, it added. Check Itching First Application! es its needs. by Mrs. Homer Pollan who called at the Richardson home to take her to a bridge game Detective Capt. B.

E. Williams and Homicide Lt. A. C. Thornton asked police of other cities to watch for the suspect, described as about six feet tall, 30 years old and weighing 195 pounds.

A scene of blood-spattered violence greeted Mrs. Pollan '-vlien she opened the -door of the home. At 10:30 a. m. Mrs.

Pollan had alked with Richardson by elephone and had arranged to ake her to a bridge Body In Hallvay At 1 p. m. she parked front the Richardson home and ounded her car horn. When Mrs. Richardson did not answer, she vent to the door.

Mrs. Richardson vas lying in the hallway at the oot of a stairway. Mrs. Pollan called police. Lt.

Thornton and three detect- ves said Mrs. Richardson's skull was crushed apparently by an ax blow. She was lying on her back. A blood-stained coffee. cup was nearby.

The walls of-the hallway were spattered with blood. A man's bloody shoeprints were found leading up the stairs into a bedroom on the second floor Another shoeprint was found on a smell rug in the bedroom. No weapon was discovered. 5 KEY WORDS TO MORE SMOKING PLEASURE 9 1 Agonizing 1 Itching of ugly eczerca, Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies. Toe Itch checked on ONE Arri-ICATION ot BLUR BTAR OINTMENT.

Repeat S.S is helps Money bark if FIRST Jir falli to Try It AdT. Pepsi-Coin Company, Long Island City, tf, Y. Franchif ed Boiller; PEP'SI-COLA BOTTLING CO- of Lubbock NATURE AND SCIENCE unite in making Chesterfields a better cigarette. Nature, with the farmers' help, grows the WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS. Science then takes a hand and blends them together in Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION to give you the cigarette that's Milder Tastes Better.

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