The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1934 Six Soldier Learns Ike and Dulles Talk on France if. Silent on Lottery Finances Probers Weigh Court Bid to Force Pino Kin to Talk European defense vote in th French Assembly. The vacation White House announced that Dulles telephoned Mr. Eisenhower about 9 a. m.

and that the two talked for about 30 minutes. "Now weT just sit and wait for the vote," WUte House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told reporters. week. "I must then advise my client to respectfully decline to answer the commission's questions I i (Giooe Staff Pnolo by John Landers) CRASH AT MILK ST.

AND ATLANTIC V. Johnson, 34, was un-injured at 6:30 this morning when his car plowed into rear of freight train. He was alone. Johnson resides at 327 Franklin st South Braintree. Member of the state Crime Commission, balked by a witness who refused them testimony, today considered asking the courts to direct answers.

At a hearing yesterday Richard T. Cunningham, married to the stepdaughter of Anthony Pino, declined to say if he knew "stolen money" was used to finance the huge Treasury balance lottery in Massachusetts. Pino, a Quincy resident, is now under a deportation order. The question concerning the Infusion of illicit funds into the lottery ticket racket was propounded by Representative Philip K. Kimball, of Springfield.

Cunningham had been granted immunity from prosecution. Chairman Charles C. Cabot cf the Crime Commission said his group had not decided whether action would be taken to secure answers from the reluctant witness. The chairman said the commission has not reached a decision on the recalling of Michael B. Corcoran, a Lynn bartender.

The Supreme Court has ruled that if the Commission gives a witness immunity from prosecution by Massachusetts authorities, he musf answer its questions or be in contempt of court Attorneys representing Corcoran have asked the high court to rehear their arguments. This petition under consideration. Several other witnesses who were ordered to appear at yesterday's Commission hearings failed to respond to summonses. What action will be taken to compel them to respect the Commission ciders was also left undecided. The next regular meeting of the Commission is slated for Jan; 11.

The Commission will expire Jan. 26 unless extended by the incoming Legislature. Whether the Com mission will seek to extend its own life was also left unanswered, when the last meeting of the current year ended yesterday. Indications ere that Judge Cabot will confer with Gov. Herter soon after the first of the year on the matter of extension through 1955.

A second kin of Pino was among those testifying before the Crime Commission yesterday. Vincent "Jimtnie" Costa of Fuller Dorchester, admitted being Pino's brother-in-law but, for the most part, declined to answer other questions of Commission counsel Thomas McArdle. Representing both Costa and Cunningham as counsel was attorney Pat: T. Smith. When Cunningham was granted immunity by the Commission, Smith asked that questioning of his client be post poned until he had an opportunity to get a printed copy of the Su preme Court decision on Cabot versus Corcoran aid study it.

Un til I can study this Smith told the commission. cannot properly advise my client on his rights." Smith's request was denied by Judge Cabot, who pointed out that the decision has been available for public scrutiny for more than a HEARING AID USERS Lowest battery prices in E. Example: 4 RM 3 $1.59 Evans Hearing Aids 110 Tremont Beaton Rm. 43! LI 2-34U4 BIGGEST SELECTION ON DISPLAY IN NEW ENGLAND unless ordered by tne court, Smith said. The 38-year-old Cunningham, who admitted he is on two years probation from the Federal Court for violation of the wagering tax law, said he is now employed as a roofer at $70 per week.

Another witness Louis Venlos. 42, of 38 Union Woburn, an peared without counsel but decided later in the hearing that if he knew the Commission was going to ask "all those questions he would have brought an attorney. Veniox, currently on probation from Middlesex Superior Court for conviction on charges of setting up and promoting a lottery, said he is working In a Boston liquor store. He also declined to answer all questions concerning purported lottery operations by himself or others. Final witness of the day was Walter E.

Bennett, 42, of 873 Tremont st. in the South End Bennett also said he had a second address on Grove Norwell. Air Force Says It May Question Soviet Girl Spy WIESBADEN, Dec. 29 (AP) The United States Air Force said today that "if necessary" it will question pretty Irmgard Marga-rethe Schmidt, a convicted Soviet spy, about her romance with an American Air Force Intelligence omcer, The Air Force Is Investigating whether there was any improper oonduct which would form the basis of "administrative or disci' plinary action" in the case of Miss Schmidt, 24, who was sentenced to five years in prison for betraying American delense secrets to the Soviet command. The Air Force said in a state ment on Dec.

22 the day after Miss Schmidt was sentenc that 'exhaustive investigation" indieat ed none of its personnel gave her any classified information. But it added that an investigation of any "impropriety of conduct" of Air Force personnel was continuing. Today, in response to questions, an Air Force spokesman said: "Whether Miss Schmidt will be questioned depends on how the in vestigation comes along. If neces sary, she wiU be quertioned." The name of the American Intel ligence officer involved in the case has never been disclosed. Miss Schmidt is in jail in Frankfurt, but will be transferred soon to the United States War Crimes Prison at Landsberg in Bavaria.

Miss Schmidt was tried before a united States High Commission court German Movie Output Reaches Prewar Rate FRANKFORT, Germany. Dec. 29 (AP) Movie production in West Germany is 'back at the prewar level, although American films still dominate the market. Leading German film companies reported today that production in the current 1954-55 year will reach 110 full length feature pictures. In the same period, however, 237 American films have or will be released in Germany out of 514 releases.

Of the total, 138 are German releases, 49 French, 37 Italian and 24 British. The remainder are from other foreign coun tries. SHOP r- MW RAISES Continued from the First Page He did say, however, that the Administration still feels that any increases for postal workers should come from increased postal rates, and that any legislation would include provision for such hikes. Hagerty declined to say whether Eisenhower would recommend a one-cent increase in the rate for first-class mail, bringing the sealed letter rate to four cents. Congress oaiKea ai mis last year.

Eisenhower vetoed a pay hike bill for Civil Service and postal workers last August because it did not contain provision for postal rate increases. At that time the President said the adjustments and pay increases were urgently needed, but that any postal increases must considered only in relation to a corresponding increase in postal rates. That is still Eisenhower's position, Hagerty said. He added that this year the Civil Service and postal recommendations would Viot be linked in one bill. The new military manpower pro-1 gram provides for extension of the draft law beyond its expiration date next Summer and for a new arrangement under which a lim-: ited number of teen-age youths could elect to take six months of training instead of waiting for the draft The six months trainees would be liable for 9 years of reserve service afterward.

Those youths who are drafted for two years would be required as they are now to take reserve training for six years aiter discharge. in this connection, the new pro gram contemplates measures to prevent evasion of reserve obliga tions. Although present law re quires draftees to take reserve training after they return to ci vilian life, there is no enforcement provision. In addition to nay rises. Haeertv said, tne special message relating to the Armed Forces will recom mend increased medical aid for aependents, improved survivors' benefits and expanded housine fa cilities.

Stromboli Eruption Marks Third in Year MESSINA. Sicily. Dec. 29 (AP) Stromboli Volcano erupted today. Rolling earth tremors again shook the lonely Lipari Islands and, on Sicily, smoke poured from Mt.

Etna. These signs of Nature in a restless mood frightened fishermen and farmers, but nO serious dam age or casualties were reported. The eruption of the bleak crater on btromboh, a cone-shaped island in the Upari group 30 miles north of Sicily, was the third this year. SHIPYARD Continued from the First Page "The contract will involve an expenditure of between and $10,000,000," commented the Senator. He emphasized the fact that this "Texas tower" is the first of a new device which will become a unit in the continental defense system.

"It he said, "have to be completed in six months." wins Sales Tax Plan Not Ready for Filing Now Senator George Jelly Evans, of Wakefield, chairman of Gov. Herter's Fiscal Survey Commission, announced today that he is not ready to file legislation for a 3 percent general sales tax. The" commission, he said, is drafting such legislation, but he doesn't believe it will be ready for presentation to the incoming Legislature for some time. A second report by the com mission, concerning expected revenues from various classifications of taxes, will be considered at the next meeting of the commission a week from tomorrow and may be filed soon after, he said. Evans did not deny that the Republican majority of the commission will propose a sales tax on all sales of over 17 cents, except food purchased for home consumption and prescription medicines.

Trainmen Plan Talks Seeking 28c Pay Hike CLEVELAND, Dec. 29 (AP) The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (BLFE) will open wage talks with the nation's railroads in Chicago on Jan. 10, H. E. Gilbert, president of the 100,000 member union, announced today.

Gilbert said the union asks an increase of 28 cents an hour for men on a 40-hour, five-day week; minimum daily earnings of $18 for firemen in road service, and a $20 daily minimum for road engineers. The union said men on a 40-hour, five-day week now average $1.98 per hour; the typical daily minimum- for passenger firemen is $13.84, and for road freight is $15.68. Indo-China Given Economic Freedom PARIS, Dec. 29 (UP) France granted full economic independ ence today to the three associated states of Indo-China. The move followed a fact-finding tour by Adm Arthur W.

Rad ford, chairman of the United States joints chiefs of staff to determine how the three states could he strengthened against Commu nist infiltration from tne Representatives of France, Viet nam, Laos and Lambodia signed a treaty which revoked a monetary, economic and customs union established in 1950. AUGUSTA, Dec. 29 UP-President Eisenhower held 30-minute telephone conference with Secretary of btate John roster Dulles today on the French crisis. The Chief Executive received latest reports from the American Embassy in Paris on the crucial Hopes Revived Russia Will Free 3 Jailed Yanks WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (UP) United States officials expressed renewed hope today that Russia will release three Americans held in Soviet prison camps for years.

News that the Americans are still alive was brought out of Russia by a group of Austrian pris oners who were freed. Officials planned to use state' ments by the Austrians in pressing demands that the American trio be released. Russia so far has never admitted holding the Americans, identified as William T. Marchnk, Brecken-ridge, William A. Verdine, Starks, and John Hellmuth lAP WirpDnotu) CAPTIVE OF REDS John Noble of Detroit is one of three Americans reported held in Soviet prison camp, soon to be released, according to group of returning Austrian prisoners.

Mnhl rwrnit lUarrhnU an Armv nrivate. was reported AWOL in Berlin in 1949, and Verdine, also a private, awul, in Europe tne same year. TVTrthla arrpctprf with hlR father in Dresden, Germany, in 1945. His latner was reieasea earlier and returned to the United Tha rotnrnina Austrian nrisoners said tne tnree Americans are now in a prison camp southeast of Mos- ftm oni4 in evf lpnt health ThpV had been moved to the camp last bummer rrom a coai mining area of northern Russia. Autos Crash Store Consecutive Nights COLCHESTER.

Vt Dec. 29 (AP) Automobiles have crashed into Roland Gifford's store on two consecutive nights. Monday night an automobile failed to make a curve in front of the store and slammed into the one was seriously in jured and damage to the store was reDorted slight. Last night another careening automobile crashed into tne store. No injuries were reported, but the porch was demolished.

Melbourne W. Hemeon NEWTON, Dec. 29 Funeral serv ices for Melbourne W. Hemeon, 79, of 108 Concord Newton Lower Falls, who died yesterday following a brief illness, will be held Friday afternoon at the Newton Lower Falls Methodist Church. Mr.

Hemeon has been a painting contractor in the Greater Boston area for more thin 50 years. Born in Yarmouth. N. he had lived in this city for most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Mary a son, Melbourne of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Hovland and Mrs. Paul F.

Hannon. Harry N. Hudson Funeral services for Harry N. Hudson, 79, who died yesterday at the home of A. Oram Fulton, 1 Louisburg will be held tomorrow at St.

John's Methodist Church, Watertown, at 2 p. m. Mr. Hudson until his retirement was superintendent of the Whee-lock, Lovejoy warehouse, Cambridgee. He had been living in Boston since the death of his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Fulton Hudson of Watertown. Mr. Hudson was affiliated with the Cambridge Lodge of Elks, Amicable Lodge, A. F. A.

Cambridge; Cambridge Royal Arch Chapter; Boston Council; Boston Commandery; Scottish Rite bodies and Aleppo Temple. Tips on straight thinking 'There are 2 sides to every question," we say. But most questions have many sides, and forcing them into a black-or-white pattern leads us into trouble. In January Reader's Digest, Stuart Chase shows how a scientific approach can help you find a wiser solution to any problem business or personal. Get January Reader'a Digest today: 40 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, in condensed form.

FOR A MORE PROSPEROUS YEAR during 1955 usa tha Want and Classified columns of the Globe, Daily and Sunday. You will find the right classification for business in columns of the Boston Globe. Call Richmond 21300 if i 'li to Sew, Keeps Pals in Stitches PHOTO ON PAGE 17 FORT KNOX, Ky, Dec. 29 (AP) A quick man rrith needle, Pfc Donald Langner has saved his buddies about $2000 in the past seven months. The private from Park Falls, Wis, took up stitching last July after a back injury put him on the light-duty list.

The company invested in a sewing machina and Langner went to work. Since then, he'i been tewine on buttons, patches and altering cuffs. He taught himself to design and can make a suit from bis own pattern. Now, Langner likes the work so much he plana to make a career of tailoring after his dis-charge. "You know what's happening to the tailoring profession, don't you?" he asked.

"The old time tailors are becoming a forgotten lot Most of the best tailors, born in Europe, are getting old in the United States and no younger people art replacing them. "Nobody, it seems, wants to become a tailor. Except me." Magical Algae Raise Hope for Soilless Crops By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Aesocnted Preet Science Reoorter BERKELEY, Dec. 29 (AP) Air can be turned into fertilizer by magical little algae, raising the prospect of growing food crops without soil, a scientist reported today.

Algae are one-celled plants which grow in water. One blue-green type of algae, now is found to have great ability to take nitrogen out of the air and make it available for growing crops. This is the main thing that fertilizers do supply nitrogen for growing crops. The first success in growing rice plants using nitrogen grabbed from the air by the algae was described to the American Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr. Daniel I.

Arnon, department of plant -nutrition, University of California. The finding offers a cheap, effective way of fertilizing various food crops. It could be of immense significance, especially in the hungry Orient Nitrocen from Air Dr Arnon added the blue-green algae, named Anabaena cylindnca, to rice plants, and found the rice grew without needing nitrogen from the soil. They got it all from the air through the algae. It's long been known that cer tain aleae can take or "fix" nitro' gen from the air and secrete it for the use of rice plants, or add it to the soil when the algae died.

But this process was thought to be too slow to be oi any real sig-nificance. Dr. Arnon found that under proper conditions these algae can take nitrogen from the air at rates almost 200 times faster than had been believed. The algae grow faster than credited. The algae get their energy from the sun, and don't need materials from the soil in order to produce nitrogen.

They thus could be of great importance in future agriculture. "The soil has been dethroned from its unique position as the sole medium for plant growth," Dr. Arnon said. "This is not to suggest that in the immediate future the soil will not remain as our most important natural resource. However, our age is the first in history in which it is possible to entertain rational alternatives for growing food crops without soil." Card.

Spellman Pays Visit to Naval Base VOKOSUKA. Japan, Dec. 29 (AP) Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, visited this big United States Far Fast Naval Base today. He was met by Vice Adm Wil liam M. Callagban, United States Far East Naval commander.

His schedule included a visit to the United States Naval Hospital here. benediction at the hospital chapel and mass at the Base skating rink. Tomorrow Cardinal Spellman. will say mass on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Princeton, then fly to the Far East Command retreat house at Oiso.

SYRUP Penetrates tmmt? LINE LUMBER Maiden Danvera dalivar molt itm snywhers in N. but you by picking up your own mitinii. THE HARD WAY 1 Snow Shovel. 4.10 Doctors' Bills 7S.00 Loss of Work. 130.00 Total 209.10 Thei eeits trt lomswhat en the conservative lid.) THE EASY WAY 1-18' Rotary Self-Propelled Snow Plow $169 1 quart off gas 10c Total 169.10 Of courts it would toolith to stum that this happens to evry-on 'that thovalt mow.

At th tame time, it hat hsppantd; and whthr it dots or not, it it still a lot sir with this 2 hors powr SELF PROPELLED SNOW PLOW with a big 18" rotary blad that throws th snow up to 20'. PICKED UP DELIVERED vr ANYWHERE Arann in n. e. 1hSww 1CQOO These ar cash pricjs but budget terms can be arranged. THIS WOULD BE A WONDERFUL WAY TO START JUNIOR IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.

LET HIM CONTRACT WITH TOUR NFIGH- BURS TO KEEP THEIR DRIVE' WAYS CLEAN THIS WINTER. ALL EXTRUDED SELF STORING ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS 12.95Piek" Up 13.95 Del. IMPORT AST NOTICE! These ar not triplet track but, as far as quality oft aluminum, they ar just as good. With a triple track window, all you do is slide the inserts up and down. With these windows you have to take one taction out and raplac it with another.

This takes approx. 5 seconds, twice a year. It you teal that you don't want to wast 10 seconds year changing these windows, by ell means buy the more expensive triple track, which we do not tell. ODDS AND ENDS Quite often we are asked, "What hav you that will do th job for loss money?" And quit often we are able to suggest something just as good for leu money. We could advertise these bargains except for our policy of having the materials we advertis in plentiful supply.

For instance, we have plenty of Regular Ceiling Til in stock at 9V2cSq. 10 Sq. Ft. If you war to ask, "What would you hav for less money?" We would suggest thet we have about 50 Boxes of Varicolor Ceiling Ti1 at 8c sq. ft.

Also Colored Wall Plank at 8c sq ft. PLYWOOD 10c Walnut and Blondwood prefinished. Sees. BRAND NEW WOOD PLYWOOD EDGING In Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, Fir and Pine. No need of having a raw edge of plywood showing.

No gleing necessary. Edging his adhesive already applied, just press on. Comes in 4' lengths. PLYSCORD 5'16" ft. ST4IJ' 19cm, ft.

ft AU til Mitts1 tei indei llneleem. PLYWOOD We have one of the largest stocks of both Fir and Hardwood plywood in small pieces in N. E. Come, look it over. INSIDE FINISH ALL PACKAGED AND MITERED.

Beautiful 31" Colonial Casing natural finish. Just order by glass or door sixe. Complete finish for windows up to glass size 3.50 3.75 Picked up Del. Balance of inside finish, kitchen cabinets and stair parts prices upon re-quest. PLYWOOD PANELLING 31 6 urn.

30 x60 JO XZ 10c sq. ft. lie q. ft, PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELLING Beautiful Mahogany, Walnut end Blondewood. 3 coats of factory finish.

Mad to sell for up to 70c sq. ft. Now, slight seconds: wide 96" long 25c aq. ft 30c q.tt. Vi'ji'f our Door Bargain Anntx at Maldtn and Danvan.

Oitar 2000 Doort to ehoota from. Alto our Plywood Bargain Annex at Maiden. Hundred of items priced to move. LINE LUMBER MALDEN Lynn off Route near Holy Cross Cemetery on the Maiden-Everett line. Open daily including Sat.

'til Wed. 'til 9 P.M. EVrtt 7-7600 DANVERS Self-Service-RigM en Route next to Route 114, ust 5 min. north of Route 121. Open daily including Sli.

'til 4 P. M. Friday Right til P. M. Danvcrs 2600 Doctor Dies Trying to Revive Woman Patient ATLANTA, Dec.

29 (AP) An Atlanta doctor suffered a stroke while attempting to revive "an attractive woman patient in the patient's home and later died in his wife's arms. An autopsy late last night showed that Dr. Paul D. Vella, 40-year-old endocrinologist and former paratroop surgeon, died of a hemorrhage at the base of the brain. Detective Sgt IS.

L. Hause said the death was due to natural causes. An autopsy was expected to be completed later today on the body of Mrs. Avon Bonner, estranged wife of B. Crenshaw Bonner, southern sales representative of the Music Corporation of America.

The doctor and his 34-year-old patient were found yesterday sprawled fully clothed on a bed in the Bonner home by Mrs. Vella. Detective W. E. Petty said seven empty or partially empty sedative, bottles were discovered in the room and that Bonner said his wife had twice attempted suicide, Bonner told police he and his wife separated two months ago fatter 14 years of marriage and that he had agreed (p give her a divorce so that she could marry Dr.

Vella. Petty quoted Bonner as saying he understood Mrs. Vella also had agreed to a divorce, but the de tective added that Mrs. Vella her self had made no statement on the subject She was reported resting at nome and could not be reached for comment. The doctor and hi6 natient were found about mid-mornina yester day by Mrs Vella when she went to to the Bonner home to de termine why her husband had failed to return for breakfast after answering a 3 a.

rn. call. The doctor was dying; Mrs. Bonner apparently had been dead some time. Petty said Mrs.

Vella was hold ing her husband in her arms and slapping his face in an effort to revive him when officers arrived. He died about an hour later. i Petty said Mrs. Vella told him her husband went to the Bonner home Monday afternoon to treat Mrs. Bonner and returned about! 12:30 a.

m. Tuesday. He was. called back at 3 a. m.

Petty said Dr. Vella apDarently round Mrs. Bonner had taken an overdose of sedatives and col lapsed while attempting to revive ner. Bonner has three small sons in his custody. Mrs.

Vella also has three sons. Dr. Vella. a native of New York. won several decorations in World War II as a surgeon with the 517th Parachute Infantry Regiment in Italy.

John Chad wick Sr. WEST OXFORD, Dec. 29 John Chadwick 84, active in community affairs and well known in New England farming circlesj died yesterday at his home on Main st. A native of Bradford, he had lived here for the past 78 years. He was a member of West Boxford Grange; Merrimac Lodge, A.

F. Si A. Haverhill Commandery of Knights Templar; Merrimac Production Credit Association, and was an honorary vice president of the Essex County Cooperative Farming Association. Mr. Chadwick, long a member of the Second Congregational Church, was for 43 years a treas urer for the board of trustees of the church.

He was a trustee of the Catherine Ingalls Memorial Library. He leaves his wife, Bessie; four sons. John T. J. Warren, Everett H.

and Richard a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Moran, all of West Box-ford; a brother, William B. of Mar ion, and a sister, Myra A. Mooers of West Boxford. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Second Congregational Church. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery, West Boxford. Man Denies Sending Threatening Letters Accused of sending threatening letters through the mails, Cicero Reid Jr, 27, of Portland, denied the charge, exclaiming to FBI agents, "I only sent them to my wife." Reid was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Francis H. Farrell on a charge of being a fugitive from justice.

The case was continued until tomorrow morning. Bail was set at $3000. Reid was picked up here after being released from the Coast Guard. Asst United States Atty. James P.

Lynch said that Reid had sent a series of threatening letters to his wife, which resulted in a com plaint being filed in court Wt Carry a Complete Lint of Masks, Magical Joke; Puzzles, Party Favort, Decoration; Gifts and Toys. FUN HEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST NOVELTY HOUSE SSeMHiiW MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS PROOF YOU CAN SPARE YOUR FAMILY DAYS OF SUFFERING FROM COUGHS OF COLDS Here's Relief So Different It Will Change All Your Ideas About Cough Syrups ing Cough Syrup does not upset stomach or appetite. This feature, plus its pleasant flavor, makes it ideal for children. So spare your family days of suffering from coughs of colds. Use new Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup.

MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS: Matched, point for point, against five other leading cough preparations, Vicks Cough Syrup: 1. Helped reduce the duration of the cough by i full days. 2. Started to bring relief 39 faster than the average. 3.

Brought nor complete relief from coughs. 4. Was the only preparation tested that did not upset the stomach of a single patient. Six Leading Cough Syrups Tested in Medical Center. Results Vital to You.

Kever hefore could any leading cough syrup promise you so much. Think of it! A new kind of cough syrup specially made, not only to relieve coughing faster and more completely, but also shorten the duration of the cough! Here are Facts: After testing six leading cough syrups on patients for two years, doctors reported that new Vicks Medi-trating Cougtt Syrup not only quickly relieved coughing spells and irritating throat dryness, but also cut the duration of the cough by as much as two Jull days. Cetamium is the Answer One reason for this, the report concluded, Is that Vicks contains a new penetrating ingredient Cetamium that carries relief- bringing medicine right to the cough-irri tated crevices of the throat medicates as it penetrates. In addition, Vicks Medi-trating Cough Svrup also works through the system to help speed breaking up of the cough. Doctors also learned that Vicks Medi-trat Copy of Boston Clinic Report available to physician on request.

VICICS MEDI-TRATING COUGH Medicates as.