The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

STAR JOURNAL. April 3, 1943 Page 6. Flood Washes Out Clearwater Span Robeson Sings Russian tiTjii. a 1 riograiu nun ojupnwtj ITiWWlV bun A.HOLT II waiMRR rtHhJ were shot down and unless we have something1 that will take our POSITION Of ifi -ih d(fORB IT WAS ll mrrAMr er 0 'f in. 1 1 IB Drunk Refused Drink, Padlocks Bar to Get Even BROCKTON, MASS.

(INS Police today still were snickering at the experience of a Brockton tavern keeper whose place was padlocked by an inebriate whom he refused to serve drinks. The Irate customer stumbled from the establishment into an adjoining hardware store, bought a lock and affixed it to the tavern door without the knowledge of the owner. It was not for several hours after wondering about the absence of trade that the barkeeper discovered the trick. Then he had to call police to be released. WHERE CLEARWATER, IHGIIWAY BRIDGE COLLAPSED Center span swept out by ice, two ends dropped into river Ford Plant Strike at Chicago Ended CHICAGO (INS) A return to work today at the Chicago plant of the Ford Motor Co.

was voted last night by 600 members of the UAW-CIO who struck Thursday, protesting transfer of two workers from the plant protection unit to production jobs. The men agreed to end the walkout at the behest of George Nordstrom, union regional director, who advised them to lodge their grievances through authorized channels. Conspiracy Appeal Lost by Clergyman NEW YORK -rdNSr The Rev. Kurt E. B.

Molzahn, Philadelphia minister, today had lost his appeal from conviction on charges of conspiracy to violate the espionage laws. The ruling was handed down in the United States circuit court of i i Wa appeals in an opinion written by Federal Judge A. N. Hand. The original trial ws Mr.

Molzahn in Hartford, federal court, where the clergyman was sentenced to a 20-year term. BEAN SUPPLY HIGHER WASHINGTON UP) The agriculture department today said civilian supplies of dry beans would be about 14 per cent greater In the current marketing year than had been expected when the commodity was put on the ration list. IP? I THE RUSSIAN ATMOSPHERE lay thick on last night's concert of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, all but one number hailing from the land of the hammer and sickle. In composition, the program was a collection of oddments, most of them of rousing character, all of them tinged with the sombre and garish hues characteristic of Slav composers. Big, strapping Paul Robeson was the soloist, bringing his full-bodied singing and resonant tone to two arias with orchestra and two encores with Lawrence Brown at the piano.

Robeson's art is compound of simplicity, earnestness and candor, with strong dramatic impulse behind it. These qualities were felt even more in his encores "Night," a Russian folksong, and "From Border to Border" from Dzerzhinsky's opera, "Quiet Flows the Don" than in the songs with orchestra. In the latter was felt, at times, a certain constraint and an occasional failure of the lower tones to cut through the orchestral texture. But there was no gainsaying the natural dignity and direct statement in his singing of "Lord God of Abraham" from Mendelssohn's "Elijah," as well as the deep conviction and dramatic power of the prayer and death scene from "Boris Godounov." In the entire "Boris" excerpt and partly in the encore songs, the baritone sang in Russian, and I learned (from several who speak the language) that his Russian was letter-perfect. A Russian overture by Proko-fieff proved a blistering program-opener, for in it the clever Russian ranges from the piquant to the violent in instrumentation, exploits an earthy, heavy-shod dance, plays boisterously with syncopation and discord, and brings out all the crackerjack and heavy artillery of the percussion section before the finish.

The whole effect is very choppy, 11-17 Farm V. Lt. James G. Ellis, twice decorated for distlinguished service as an American war pilot in the Pacific, was recently interviewed by a Dallas paper and reported what the boys on the Southwest Pacific fighting front need more than anything is recreational facilities. "We finally got some chess games from the Red Cross after making vigorous protests in Sydney," he said.

"The game requires great concentration and it worked wonders with our morale. We get to thinking about our men wno Don Swenson High at 652 The boys are still trying to get em up their scores on the alleys these late days and Don Swen-son's 652 was the best count Friday night. He had 208, 222, 222. Joe Worwa chalked a 639 and Frank Kranz 630, making three straight 600's for both, In team efforts, the Angleseys had 1,015 and 1,027 with M. and St.

L. getting 1,024. Babe Campbell topped the gals with 582. Honor roll: Other 600 totals: HYDER'S John Leba 613, Art Bnry M. EDINA HI Welld 641, Orland 8abo 618, XI Junge 617, Art Brataas 605.

BRYANT LAKE Nordby Soil 647 LINCOLN Joe Bell 622, Hap Hall 603. RECREATION Ole Dosen 604, Arne Ant.onson 623, Ted Schelmo 617. CENTRAL Andy Guay Mi, Kenny Nel-on 638, Charles Mory 602 Pete Blcora 618, Goody Hudson 634, Ed Kummer 630, Dick Teusaw 617. CAMDEN John Hnrget. 607, Joe Nlck-ish 614, Claude Brown 633, Oscar Nord- "'loWRY NICOLLET Ed ErlckBon 610.

EAST SIDE Clint Peterson 605. WOMEN'S 500 TOTALS ROBIN LANES Irene Chandler 525. CENTRAL Ann Anderson 56(1, Cell Kozek 554, VI Tiegland 534, Emma Bacon M5, Helen Colaon MS, Margaret Hoban 642, EHie Finger 523, Dorothy Rorbaok f24, Helen Thompson 548, Kay Clouse 630, Mabel Schilken 623, Clare Hunter 526, Leone Klelet 63B, Louella Hansen 525. Al let Hanson 505, Hattia Hunter 605, Fedella Mahon 500. CENTRAL AVE.

Babe Campbell B8J, Verna Kosa B22, KatUerlne Hansen 609, Gretchen Miller 803. A FRIENDLY Rose Bialon 610. EAST SIDE Rose Weese 606, Rosa Shirley 509. Church Final at Tonight It's nearly all over but the shouting with that reserved for tonight at the YMCA floor when the church basketeers meet for the title in senior, young men's and intermediate crowns. In addition, a free throw championship will feature Dick Olstad of Aldrich Presbyterian vs.

Al Bjorklund of Salem Covenant. For the seniors it's St. Luke's vs. Lake Harriet Baptist; in the intermediate bracket the finalists are St. Paul's vs.

St. Luke's, and the young men's finale pits Fourth Baptist against St. John's Lutheran. The games start at 7 p.m. Max Bentley Wins Sportsmanship Cup MONTREAL UP) Little Max Bentley, one-half of the Chicago Blackhawks high scoring brother combination, has been awarded the National Hockey league's Byng trophy, annually giver, to the player adjudged the circuit's outstanding athlete in playing ability and sportsmanship.

He drew one penalty. Buddy O'Connor of the Montreal Canadiens finished second to Bentley in the balloting of sports writers in the six NHL cities. Bill Taylor of the Toronto Maple Leafs finished third. Metropolitan Track Meet Just One Day The two-day arrangement is not going through for the Metropolitan track meet, involving Minneapolis high schools at the university. Because of a lesser than usual number of entries, Jim Kelly announces all competition will be devoted to next Saturday, April 10.

City wide Cage Meet Box Scores 601 Bar (32) Wells Seniors (30 fg ft far tp Zimba.f Pasicynyk.f Mlekoday.c Kolodi'jgyk, Wontor.r j. vanuora.i ejWiswell.f 1 3 3 1 4 i 1 0 0 2 1 3 1 4 1 2 0 Rapacz.g Total! 2 0 rmrry.g 0 0 0 Brown, 12 8 32 0 0 0 Totals 13 i 30 ncorj at nan wens 11, 604 Bar 11. Personal fouls: 604 Bar: Zlmba, Pasl-ynk 2, Mlekoday 2, Kolodsiejgyk, Rapaca Well's Seniors: Van Gord 2, Wiswell, Brinkhans 3, Jorgens 2, Barry 3, Brown. Official SI Viator. Unity Wizards (33) NE Wildcats (29) fefttn Aune.f ft OlONelson.f Johnson, I 0 1 UKraus.f fg ft tl 3 II Adams, 1 3 SlLeeds.f 0 0 OlBollin.c 1 0 0 3 0 Mayer, Miller, R.

Aune.g eullivan.g 0 -I Totals 13 3 29 Totals Score at half Unltv in. wildcat. ia Personal fouls Unity Wiuards: D. Aune 3. Johnson, Adams 3, Mayer, R.

Aune 2. Wildcats: Kraus, Leeds 2, Bollin. Ander-on Offiiflal Herb Wolden. JJnlty Park Greyhounds 1S 4S 2 0 6 (12) fgpftp Blau.f 0 0 0 Wullen.f and its hammer blows are dizzying if not always instructive. Liadoff's arrangements of eight Russian folk songs were a return to orthodoxy and proved a pleasant series of miniatures of defi nite folk character, sauced with that Eastern flavor one gets in Borodin and others of the Russian Five.

Robert Bladet's piccolo was working perkily in several of these charming pieces. Latter half of the program was occupied by Moussorgsky'a splendid "Pictures at An Exhibition" in the Ravel orchestration, where Dimitri Mitropoulos, who has a special gift in episodic compositions, gave all manner of dramatic eloquence and variety to music of many moods. The grotesque, the plaintive, the droll, nostalgic and comic all had their innings in a performance that drew skilful solo passages from virtually all sections, and reached some grandiose moments rather over-stressed by the battery. Gideon Seymour, editorial editor of the Star Journal, gave tha annual intermission plea for subscription funds. The symphony program will repeated tonight, with Robeson singing a group of songs not offered at Friday's concert.

DEATHS For further Information Turn to Page 11 ANDREW E. BLIXT, 61 1311 Twelfth avenue resident of Minneapolis 56 years and manager of Twin City Car Checking since 1918. Member AOUW. Serv-ices 3 p.m. Monday, Sundseth funeral home, 2024 Lyndale avenue N.

Burial, Crystal Lake cemetery. SERVICE Radios Washers Refrigerators MOTOR POWER Phone EM 1331 for 7 Days lines lines lines lines lines 8.T8 10.97 13.17 15.36 17.56 Be sure to Include your name and address as part of your ad. Dee Former Entertainer Granted Probation Paul R. Thompson, former night club entertainer, known as Pat O'Day, had been placed on probation for your years today by Fred-eral Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye.

Thompson, charged with passing a worthless check and impersonating a secret service agent, was arrested in New York. APRIL i i Fls HI minds off the thought that 'it may be us next' it is bad." The Swedish Chess federation has with drawn from the European federation after several local clubs protested jsazi preaom inance. S. T. Zimmerman of the Gilbert public schools wants to get acquainteo wun cness players in the Iron range territory.

Some years ago they used to have good chess acUvity in that region with tourneys, team matches, etc. There are many players up there, and good ones, loo. .1 Win. Rrslnerd's fine composer, hss accepted a teaching position with the lege. His new address, 315 Plum st, North-field, Minn.

CHECKERS From the 1913 South Dakota finals S. Morrison, Wade, 9-13, 24-20. 6-9, 22-18, 11-16, 20-11, 8-22, 25-18, 4-8, 29-25, 8-11, 25-22, 12-16, 28-24, 16-20, 24-19, 9-14, 18-9, 5-14, 19-16, 1-5, 16-12, 11-16, 22-18, fl-9. 26-22, 7-U, 30-26, 16-19, 23-7, 14-30, 22-18, 2-7, 18-14, 9-18. 27-24, 20-27, 32-7, 3-10, 12-18, 11-16 3-8.

B. W. (JAMB NO. 676 A game from the cu'rent Metropolitan Team matches in New York. Brooklyn college star, J.

Kielson, administers a drubbing to one Marshall's lead-ling players. nvv Fre-K ent scnoo at m. uiai cm- Rtir LorEz M. Hananer (Marshall) ,1. Kielson (West Side) White 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-KI5 4 B-R4 5 0-0 A R-K1 Kt-B5 PxP P-QR325 P-B4 Kt-B3j26 B-Kt3 PxP B-Ktl R-Q6 Kt-Q3 P-B5 Q-Kt2 B-R2ch B-B4 BxP RxR R-fl R-K1 RxP P-Kt3 R(Q6)xB R-Q7 Q-Q2 Q-4 RxPch B-K2 27 K-K P-OKt4 28 B-Q2 7 B-Kt3 8 P-B3 9 B-B2 P-Q3 29 B-R2 Kt-K43 P-R4 31 K-R2 p.oi -B2 -Q2 R-QB1 PxP 0-0 KR-Q1 KtxKt B-Q3 P-RII P-B4 B-Kt P-K5 Q-K2, 32 P-QKti 33 PxB R.K.I 11 12 QKt-Q2 13 PxKP 35 14 Kt-Bl 36 Q-R5 37 RxKt 15 Kt-K3 16 Kt-Q5 17 PxKt 38 QxRP 139 B-Ktl 40 R-K3 41 Q-KI5 42 Q-R6 18 19 o-on 20 21 PxB nesignt 22 Q-K2 SOLUTION TO PROBLEM So.

774 by O. Aarhus Key: Qb2 l.QxP Qb2 1.8 any Qb2 l.Pb3 Qb2 1.RC3 2.QxP! (the theme) 2.Qd4ch 2.8xRch For your Information (If you don know) Mr. Editor, the Aarhus theme is a well established and copyrighted theme, to wit- To sabotage the quiet peace and tranquility of all problem solvers. A very successful theme. As usual, the 2nd movea are corkers.

He puts steel Into hla compositions. W. C. Molting. No.

774 gives us a new theme, I believe. This new theme la very difficult but difficulty is Aarhus' econc name when It comes to composing. R. C. Belto.

I think the method of clearing for the mate at f2 is fascinating. The White pieces certainly earn theii aalt. All pieces Including pawn provide at least one mate. J. T.

Wing. Very vigorous set-up plenty of variations. a. a. uisiaaon, a oanoy.

nw me guessing for some time. H. R. Tonnlng. My solution must oe wrong xor i inunu my with an Aarhus.

F. G. Gardner. An Aarhus kev rlEht awav. a feat not usually done lightweight with lots of punch.

When l.QxP, 2.QxP(6 to make possible mate on (2. K. C. Johnson. Variation after QxP la terrific With such a meager force It looks impossible.

Guttman. I miss the tnematic ooject nut soive ny Schwantes. Plenty tough after the key. Dr. W.

A. Helntzen. Did Aarhus weaKen, or did I Improve? W. Wnmlel. Newman Guttman had a bit of bad luck with his offering two weeks ago, so we are stepping up his (urn for a chance to get even.

Ha gets some beautiful play in the cross check 2er below, and you will have to look twice to see all the fine defenses. PROBLEM NO. 717 Original for' the Mlnnenpolis Klar Journal by Newman tiiittman, Minneapolis North High Black 11 Pieces mi 1 J. i White Pieces K5hB: t383: Hpnl: 2R3P1: lPlkslBO: 2rPpR2: 4P2p: 7q. White to play and mate in two moves.

Carleton Honors Kenneth Johnson NORTHFIELD, MINN. Ken neth Johnson of Helena, was presented the annual Matteson Memorial basketball award, top athletic honor of the year at Carle-ton college, at the school's annual athletic dinner Friday night. Frincipal speaker at the dinner was Jim Kelly, University of Minnesota track coach, Johnson, a junior, is captain- elect of the 1943 Carleton basketball team and also is a letter winner in football. He played a guard position in basketball and a half back in football. The award is made on a basis of athletic ability, scholarship and leadership.

Count Fleet Hurt, But It's Trivial NEW YORK-UP) Count Fleet, heavy choice for the Kentucky derby, narrowly escaped the jinx that so often befalls favorites for the annual run of roses during the past week when he cut himself slightly while he worked at Bel mont Park. The John D. Hertz charger "nicked" a front leg with one of his hind feet during the practice run. Trainer Don Cameron said the injury was minor. GEORGE DICKEY IN ALEUTIANS CHICAGO -rSkeets Dickev.

brother of Bill of the Yankees, and former White Sox and Miller re ceiver, is in the army in the Aleu tians. COLLEGES Indiana 18, DePauw 7. Boxing By Associated Press NEW YORK Beau Jack, 134, Augusta, outpointed Henry Armstrong, 138, Los Angeles (10) (nontltle). PHILADELPHIA Mike Belloise, 130H, YS outJPpmted Charlie Williams, 1301A, Philadelphia (8). BOSTON Sammy Fuller.

141. Boston, Rocked out Bill Speary. 141, Nantlcoke, WORCESTER, MASS. Al Jolson, 150, New York, outpointed Eddie Ellis, 152, Quincy. Mass.

(lot. TAMPA. FLA.Sgt. Tommy nom-z, 185. Chlcigo HOLLYWOOD Manuel Ortli, US El Centre, k-nocked out Pedro Kamtrei, 120V4, Mexico City (6).

Baseball Floods Continued From Page One of Harriet island was under water. The state forecast today was for warmer today and tonight, scattered light showers in the north central portion and occasional light snow in the northeast today, scat tered light showers in the northeast tonight, fresh to strong winds. Fresh to strong winds were an ticipated here also, accompanying warmer temperatures today and tonight. The mercury here yesterday reached a high of 43 degrees and fell to 32 in the night before heading upward. Flood Menace Grows in North Dakota By Associated Tress Floods today menaced west cen tral Minnesota areas and parts of North Dakota.

The Sauk river at St. Cloud was on a rampage and west of the city about 50 summer cottages and cabins were under water. The Sauk had reached window levels in some cottages. 1 At Boy's camp, just west of St. Cloud, ice threatened a bridge and at St.

Martin the underpinning of a bridge across the Sauk river had been moved two feet. At Grand Forks, N. the Red river stood at approximately 27 feet, equalling the 1941 peak. The stream continued to rise. Downstream at Pembina, the river had backed up over the Pem bina river dam and was rising rapidly.

Fargo, N. was mobilizing as the Red river pushed up to 25.87 feet. Lowlands residents in the Moor- head region were evacuating their homes. Chief concern in Fargo was over St. John's hospital.

A six foot flood gate kept the Red river from the boiler room of the hospital but authorities began broadcasting an emergency call for electric heating units to be used in case the boiler fires were quenched by the flood. Some 70 persons, forced from lowlands by flood waters of the Missouri river near Bismarck, were being housed in the Bismarck Me morial building. City health officials inoculated 250 persons against typhoid fever. Landon Assails 'Veil of Secrecy TOPEKA, KAN. (U.PJ Alf M.

Landon, 1936 Republican presiden tial candidate, charges satisfactory governmental solution of postwar problems is menaced by a "veil of secrecy." Referring to United States sen ate foreign relations committee plans to hold secret hearings on postwar peace proposals, Landon said in a press conference "we need more news out of Washington instead of less." "Any plan which directly concerns the future welfare of American citizens doesn't have to be hidden behind a veil of secrecy," he said. He denounced the administra tion's attitude toward postwar planning as "dangerously reminiscent of Louis XIV's contemptuous am the state'." Hopes Revived for Nine Missing Fliers WALLA WALLA, WASH. (UB Hope was revived today for the lives of nine army fliers previously believed killed in the crash of their bomber near Challis, Idaho, Tuesday. Searching parties reaching the plane last night reported no bodies were found in the'wreckage and it was hoped the men parachuted to safety In the mountain country. Eisenhower Continued From Page One are fighting as an entity under General Alexander.

"The American soldiers are show ing every day that they are capa ble of fighting with the war ma chines which our factories are turning out. "Our allied ground, air and naval forces are co-operating to the single end of destroying the hostile forces in Tunisia. A special fac tion of the navy under Admiral Cunningham, and of the air forces, directed strategically by Air Chief Marshal Tedder, are to Interfere with the enemy's maintenance and supply and to protect our own. "In this role they have achieved some remarkable successes and their work is of an inestimable value to General Alexander and his ground forces as well as to the tactical operations of the air force along the battle fronts. "The British, Americans and French In this theater, inspired by the common purpose of crushing the enemy, are working in complete harmony and unison not only toward immediate victory on this front but to the eventual com plete defeat of all our enemies." Sweater Girl Row Settled BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

(U.R) The two-montlis-old sweater girl controversy at the Chance Vought division of United Aircraft Corpora tion came to an end today, with the signing of a union-management agreement that not once men tioned the word "sweaters" but which a company spokesman said granted a slight, temporary conces sion to the girls on the production line. In essence, the agreement stipu lated the company would make a survey of all jobs requiring safety clothing, would purchase suitable two-piece garments In two styles and colors for those particular jobs, and on all other jobs "employe will be permitted to dress in accordance with established regulations." Although the established regulations require slacks and jackets, to which women workers have objected to as sloppy, expensive, hard to clean, and unattractive, the spokesman said sweaters would be al lowed on "certain jobs" until the safety clothing survey had been completed. Soldier Slays Two Women, Self TULSA, OKLA. (INS) Double murder and suicide was the verdict of police today after investigating the deaths of two women and a man in a Tulsa office building late yesterday. The victims were Austin Brans-cum, 42, a former Tulsa county deputy sheriff, Mrs.

Gladys Echols, his former wife, and Miss Neele Cone, her roommate. Police said Branscum, home on his first furlough, went to the offices where Mrs. Echols worked. An argument followed and she ran to Miss Cone's office. He followed and began shooting, authorities alleged.

Dutch Patriots Destroy Records LONDON UP) The Netherlands news agency Aneta today reported Dutch patriots in Amsterdam over powered guards March 27 and set fire to the bureau of vital statistics containing population registers es sential to the Nazi draft of labor for German factories. 4 Absentees Given Terms for Drinking GENEVA, ILL. (INS) Four Geneva war plant absentees today began 2l-day jail sentences following their conviction in justice court on drinking charges. They also were fined $100 each. Jeffers May Leave Post After July 1 WASHINGTON UP) Rubber Director William M.

Jeffers said today he is thinking of quitting his post after July 1 if the rubber program is "all set and coming through" at that time. luring Here it is Spring Farm Land Week THE big selling week of the year with all the sales-power of the Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune behind the event! Farm income in the Northwest was up 38 in 1942 over 1941. In 1943 it's still higher. That means this year's Spring Farm Land Week will bring bigger profits than ever If circumstances compel you to sell your farm, farm equipment, livestock, lake and suburban property, order a want ad to run during Farm Land Week. Your ad will appear in the Minneapolis Evening Star Journal, Morning Tribune, AND Sunday Tribune at just ONE low 7-time rate.

Your ad will reach more than 310,000 readers every weekday more than 360,000 families on Sunday. FREE! In addition, your 7-time Farm Land Week ad will be reprinted FREE in the big, popular Farm Land Catalog. Hundreds of buyers request the catalog every year and it's advertised intensively in the Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune and over the Northwest's leading radio stations. YOUR AD WILL BE KEPT ALIVE FOR MONTHS! Write your Farm Land Week want ad on the handy blank below. Clip and mail it TODAY! NAME ADDRESS State in which farm is located.

FRED CRAWFORD, Farm Land Department, Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune, 427 6th Ave. So. Please publish mjr want ad In the Star Journal, Morning Tribune, and Sundaj Tribune (at ONE cost) during the 7 dajri of Spring Farm Land Week, beginning April 11. Enclosed find check or money order or charge me for WRITE YOUR AD HERE: Here's All Your Ad Costs Count 30 letters and spaces to the first line, 36 to a line thereafter, The total net cost of your ad for the 7 days, according to the number of lines In your ad, Is: 2 lines 4,39 3 lines 6.58 Stewart, 113 0 0 0 Blake. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seeker.g 0 0 0 Root.g 0 0 0 Swedgurg.g 0 0 0 Tola'ii 2 12 Betzler.f Kriebicb.f Bethke.f Wleland.e Wlleon.g Champeau.i ICrosse, 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 111 1 3 0 4 1 1 1 3 Totals IS 5 35 Score at half Unity 35, Greyhounds 32.

Personal fouls: Unitv Rntzliir blch, Bethke, Wleland. Wilson 2, LaCrosse, Greyhounds: Blau, Stewart, Blake 3, Wlckstrom, Seeker, Root 4. Official Herb Wolden. Jlllot Pk Snookers Huskies 38 fv tt In Preston, 2 0 Janut.v.f 2 0 6 2 Howells.g 1 1 Green, .10 K. 0 0 0 Totals Tola a It 3 5S ft tp 0 13 0 3 0 0 1 27 0 0 1 7 18 2 3S Scora at half Pillsbury 32.

Elliot Park it! Personal fouli: Preston, Jaunty 3. Green. 1 Plllsbury! Bachra, Hackert, Foralin 3, Kas-lon 2. Official Jlerb Wolden. Weslwood Hills ATLANTIC 5585 waytata BlTd.

nd Texas Aw. Includa Your Name and Address at Part of Your Ad.