davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
CENTRAL RETURNS
|. TO 0BASKET HEIGHTS
Victory Over Western Gains
First Clear Champion
ship Since '28.

TOR the first time since 1928
r Central High is back on top of
the public high school basket
ball whirl. The Blue Streaks
gained the undisputed crown with sew
en- wins and one loss, when they easily
defeated Western, 5O-27, yesterday on
the Tech court. Central shared the
title with Eastern in 1881, but its tri-
umph in 1923 was its last clear-cut
championship. In the other game yes
terday Tech downed Roosevelt, 47-20,
to end the series.
Eastern, which won the title last
season, and which idled yesterday,
finished second in the flag race, with
six wins and two losses Tech was
third with five victories and three losses,
Roosevelt. fourth. with two wins
against six setbacks, and Western last
with nary victory in eight starts.
T UNTIL early in the second half
~ Western made a gallant fight of
it. Then with the Red Raiders
leading, 9-8, the Streaks got hot and
at the half were in the van, 23-10
Buddy Nau with 13 points led the
savage Central attack, although Car
roll Shore and Bill Bryant scored heav-
lily. Bill Burke counted only points,
but this was sufficient to gain him
series scoring honors. Bill totaled 90
points for an average of II a game.
Shore was second with 83 points in
eight games, for an average of 1898
points game. Al Waters of Eastern,
with n points, was third.
Swede Olverson and Waverly Wheeler
led Techs drive against Roosevelt, which
played in Hstless style. The Gray was
ahead, 1873, at the intermission.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
YANKEE RACkETERS
WIN IN new ZEALAND
Four Singles and One Doubles
Match Taken by Touring
Americans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NTELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb
W ruary 8.-The United States tour
ing tennis team today opened its
New Zealand invasion by winning four
singles and one doubles match against
New Zealand squad.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., defeated E. D.
Andrews, Ga, IS; Wilmer Allison
won from C. E. Malfroy. 1913, Ga;
Keith Gledhill defeated C. Angas, ST,
IS, 8-6, and John Van Ryn won
from D. G. France, 60, 3E6, 6-1
Vines and Gledhill, American doubles
title holders, then joined to defeat NAL
troy and France at that style of play,
Ga, Ga
The lone New Zealand victory went
to Andrews and Angas, who defeated
Allison and Van Ryn, veteran Davis
Cup pair, Ga, 6-8, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Ter teams wanting games
GOLF INVADERS ARRIVE
British Women Dock at New York.
Off for Florida Tonight.

of British woman golfers, who will
compete in several Florida tournaments,
arrived In New York yesterday on the
liner Samaria and will leave tonight for
Florida.
The party is headed by Diana Fish
wick, British woman champion in 1880,
and includes Barbara Pyman, Mrs.
Gwen Craddock Hartopp, Mrs. Bee
Brindle, Betty Dix Perkins and Kath-
leen Garnhanl. Miss Fishwick, Mrs.
Brindle and Miss Garnham all have
competed In the United States pre-
viously.
Their first tournament will be the
Florida womens championship at Palm
Beach, beginning February l3.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Smoke Eaters Setting Hot Pace
Bethesda Firemen Figure Put Down Amy Opposition
Montgomery County.
and served Jim Pixlee. G. w. athletic
director, as senior manager of athletics.


director, as senior manager of athletics
Walker Hale, former niuersitu of
Maryland star, Uho also played NTH
the Central High School team that
iDon the public high cTo1on in 1926,
is going great guns for the fire
ldddtes. Hale is splendid pdsSer,
speedy, and has a keen eye for the
basket.
Fendall Alexander, star of last years
f1remen's team, is this years ace in the
hole of the Bethesda offense. He fights
hard, and is the best long shot on the
'quint. Fendall played with Western
High in 1924 and 1925. He Is Young's
assistant IN the management of the
team.
Jack Allen, newcomer with the fire
team, has added punch He played
with the st. Mary's Celtics years back,
and the Old Dominion Boat Club team.
Sammy Coombes Is a slick bas-
keter, over 6 feet tall, and, like most
of the fire outfit, is a product of
Western High. Roland Hargett and
Jake" Schaffert are veteran players,
both rugged and fast. Schaffert
played with the G. w. frosh backn>
1875, and has played at center,
guard and forward.
Lyle Sturvesant, former G. w. foot
ball star, Is playing a bang-up guard
position with Bethesda He is sturdy,
offensive star. He hales from Mis-
souri,.
Warren Wells. a guard, is another
rock on the defense. He has plenty of
experience.
A strong, well balanced and expe-
rienced team, the Bethesda outfit is
going places in Montgomery County,
and figures to take any independent
outfit which comes across its path.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BY TOM DOERER.

DICKED to win the Mont
r. gomery County unlimited
i basket ball championship,
the Bethesda Volunteer Fire
Department quint is backing up
the experts choice by a stellar
brand of action which has netted
it six wins, against no defeats, in
beating the cream of the county's
crop.
Bethesda's victory list shows games
over the Glen Echo Cardinals, the Sill
yer Spring A. c., Rockville A. c. and
the Takoma Park Business Mems As
sociation.
In games outside of county compcti-
tion the firemen have twice won from
the Washington Whirlwinds, and one
game each from the Shade Shop,
Boiling Field Aviators, National Train
ing School and the Naval Reserves.
Henry (Ace) Melton, hard -charg-
ing and fast-dribbling forward, is
the offensive star of the outfit. Mel
ton has topped the 20-point mark
in five contests this season, his rec
ord of 80 points in a single game
having been established against the
scrappy National Training School
Melton's total points for the season
is I'll.
Ford Young, playing manager of the
Vols this year, was with the fast Mount
Vernon club in $780, This husky guard
is keen student of the game, having
played IL years with strong teams.
Young won his basket ball letter at
Western High In 1925, also another at
George Washington University in 1929,
Evening star., 1933-02-08

or more hits. (Hamilton, S; Thomp-
son, 6; Sullivan, S; Grady, So
James j. Collins, Boston, National
League, holds third base record of
accepting COL chances, in Isl games,
1899. American League, 593, Is held
by Oscar Witt, Detroit, in Isl games,
1916.
Most earned runs made of a
pitcher in a season, 1852. is charged
against Dick Kerr, Chicago, Ameri-
can League (309 innings), 1921.
National League record, l55, is held
by Guy Bush, Chicago (225 innings.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

seven S e a S o n s,
1917-1929. Ty Cobb
and B a b e Ruth
are tied for Amer
lean League record
with six seasons
each.
The Philadelphia
club, National
League, in a game
wit h Louisville,
August II, 1894,
had four Of their
LAYERS mako five
Evening star., 1933-02-08
One for the
1t happened on
DOOK the diamond
By CHARLIE WHITE

TY COBB during his career, "a
L years, made five hits in a
game 13 times. He made four
of the Is in 1922.
Rogers Hornsby has led the Ma
tional League in total bases for
Evening star., 1933-02-08
PROSPEROUS LOOP
HAS NO PROBLEMS
Revised Circuit, Money IN
Treasury, New Flag Plan
Has Owners Happy.
BY BILL PARKER,
Associated Press Sports writes

N@SS~NaNNNA ACoo 0kOAe W UAAt@h
~ ALIAS, Tex, February a.
Approach any Texas
~ League owner with that
popular query, whats
wrong with base ball?" and see
what you get.
The betting is 8 to 2 and even
you'll receive nothing more than
very blank look.
For, with the diamond industry In
general yelling wolf" at every op-
portunity. the Texas League, one OF the
Oldest and most powerful minor cir
cults in the country. Is preparing for
banner season.
Eight large cities are in the fold, the
fans are rejuvenated by a new deal"
all around and there is money In the
league treasury to assure a full cam
paign. So far as the Texas League Is
concerned, there Is no base ball problem.
COME Of the credit goes to the West
~ ern League, which relinquished its
territorial claim on the Tulsa OIL
ers and Oklahoma City Indians, per-
mitting them to transfer to the Lone
Star circuit. But most of the plaudits
belong to the magnates, themselves,
who attacked the situation with force
full optimism that brought results.
The customary split season was aboi-
ished and the so-called Shaughnessy
pennant plan adopted. At the close Of
the campaign the four first division
clubs will engage in round-robin for
the flag and the right to represent the
league in the annual Dixie series with
the Southern Association champion.
The team finishing first in the
straight campaign will receive a sub
stantial bonus, to be divided among
the players. The victorious club in
the play-of series gets a percentage
of the receipts.
T EAGUE PRESIDENT J. ALVIN
IL GARDNER is enthusiastic over the
plan.
"The final three weeks usually are
Nightmares to second division club own
ers," he said. Under the new system
I'm confident the race will keep the
fans interested right down to the wire"
The eight club owners each deposited
$500 with the president as guarantees
they will start and finish the season.
Where some player salaries last year
scared as high as $500, the absolute
limit for the approaching campaign
was placed at $3.50.
Most of the night base bah will be
eliminated. giving the game back to
the youngsters and the press photog-
raphers, and admission prices will range
from rs cents for the bleachers to $1.10
for boxes.
INCLUSION of Tulsa and Oklahoma
i City in the lineup gives the league
an aggregate population Of 1,443 SOC,
an increase of over 100000 from last
year.
1t also gives the circuit two natu-
raj divisions, with Dallas, Fort Worth
and the two new members in the north,
and San Antonio, Houston, Galveston
and Beaumont in the south.
The st. Louis Cardinals win continue
to operate at Houston and have in
stalled the popular Carey Selph as man.
ager, while the st. Louis Browns have
taken over the San Antonio franchise
and given Hank SEVERED, veteran big
league catcher, the managerial post.
Detroit uses Beaumont as q farm,
Pittsburgh sends youngsters to Tulsa
and Fort Worth is partially owned by
Indianapolis. The other three clubs are
privately owned.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Mclean
SEEKS BASKET TOURNEY
Lynchburg in Field for Dixie Con-
ference Event in '34.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February 8 Lp.-
Lynchburg has made a definite bid for
the 1884 Southern Conference basket
ball tournament with an announcement
by r. D. Ramsey, business manager of
the Chamber of Commerce, that initial
steps in the move to secure the event
have been taken.
The tournament this season will be
staged In Raleigh, N. c.. on February
"A, Is and a.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
GREENLEAF BLANKS FOE
Pocket Billiard Champion Runs
100 Balls Against Ponzi.

NEW YORK, February 8 CP.-Ralph
Greenleaf, world pocket billiard cham
pion, yesterday ran 100 points to take
the third block of his Hotpoint match
with Andrew Pond of Philadelphia.
PonAs score was minus one, his sole
contribution to the play being a scratch
on his only appearance at the table.
The score to date s-Greenleaf. 800:
PonzA "a. The match Is being played
at IL blocks of 100 points each,
Evening star., 1933-02-08
AUBURN KEEPS WYNNE
Athletic Director Given Contract
for Three More Years.

AUBURN, Ala, February @.-
Chet Wynne has signed three-year
contract as athletic director of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute
Announcement that Wynne will re-
main at Auburn for three more years
is made by the Executive Committee Of
the school.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
MISS SEARS ELECTED.

HAVERFORD, Pa, February 8 Dr.
Eleanora r. Sears of Boston, women's
national squash racquets champion in
1928, has been elected president of the
United States Women's Squash Rae
quets Association. succeeding Mrs. Edgar
Arnold, Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.
DATsY HALEY, once promine

DATSY HALEY, once prominent
L as one of the worlds greatest
little featherweights. is now one
of the, country's best referees, with
most of his assignments being car
ried out in the State In which he
made his greatest strides-New
York. Haley, white of hair, but still
full of the vim that enabled him to
step around the ring with the fast
est men in his division, is one of the
old timers who thinks that the boys
of his days were superior to those
over whom he watches today. They
were not so clever as the lads of the
present genera stion. says this veteran
sportsman, but they could hit hard
er, could take it and had far greater
endurance.
In this dapper little fellow who
has grayed prematurely, there is
nothing to suggest in his deft hand
ling of the fighters, his soft-spoken,
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ST. PETE OPEN DRAWS II
Field Teeing OFF Today Includes
Many Leading Pros.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February 8
R.-The opening round of the st.
Petersburg open today drew a field Of
~ golfers.
Leaders among the entries included
Walter Hagen, Al Watrous, Joe Turnesa,
Frank Walsh, Denny Shute, Johnny
Revolta, Mike Turnesa, John Colleen,
Tony Manero, Billie Burke, Joe Kirk
wood, Horton Smith, Harry Cooper, Paul
Runyan, Willie Macfarlane, Witty Cox,
Al Espinosa, DIN Dutra, Craig Wood
end Jock Collins.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Summary.
SOLONS CONSIDER SCRAP
15-Round Bill in Illinois Would
Permit Granddaughter Go.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February GR.-
A bill to pave the way for holding the
Baer-Schmeling fight in Chicago in
June has been introduced by State Sen
ator r. v. Graham.
The measure would change the pres
ent law and permit 15-round bouts,
eliminate the bar on championship
matches and reduce the States share Of
receipts from Is to 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
M0RIARTY BUSY MAN
Addressing High School Assem-
blies-Goes on Air Tonight.

George Moriarty, veteran American
League umpire, delighted audiences yes
terday at Eastern High and Roosevelt
High when he told of the glories of base
ball. He spoke this morning at Tech
and this afternoon at Western. This
evening he will broadcast over Station
VOL on Joe Turner's program at 6:i5
O'Clock.
At the high school assemblies Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
ball club, also is speaking. He is re-
peating his offer of Grifnth Stadium for
the public high school base ball title
series and giving the list of individual
awards he has in mind for series
players.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Base Cuts Aate 81 Texas Bannereaso
Weaver Is in Fold;
Criff Goes South

CLARK GRIFFITH was smiling
~ broadly when he boarded rat
tier for Biloxi, Miss, early this
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Griffith and his secretary, Miss
Mildred Robertson.
The prospect of some real golfing
at the Spring training camp while
awaiting the advance guard of the
Nationals was only a secondary
factor in the good humor of the
Washington ball club prexy the real
reason being acceptance of terms by
Monte Weaver, his prize young
pitcher. Manush and Sewell now
are the only important Griffmen
still to sign for service this year.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
MT. RAINIER is VICTIMIZEC
Mclean High Captures Basket
Ball Contest. AZ to "a

MCLEAN, Va. February 8.-McLean
High cagerS downed Mount Rainier High
basketers. 42-34, yesterday. Herb Straw
ser Tor the winners and B. Matthias for
the losers led in scoring.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Summary

Eastern and Western quints will see
action tomorrow in their strongholds.
Washington-Lee High will visit the lair
OF the Indians and Georgetown Prep
will invade the Western gym.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SPEED KING is PATIENT

Campbell May Wait Through March
for Smooth Beach.
~DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February 8
6.-Sir Malcolm Campbell is prepared
@ remain here through March. if neces-
Sary, to await favorable beach con-
eitions for his attempt to break his own
land speed record.
= 1t is probable, racing officials said,
nat the course will be smoothed and
vse rugged shoreline curves ironed cut
" the tides in time. But under present
Conditions, Campbell declared, lit would
~ impossible to set a straight course IN
ne Dluebird: his rebuilt racing car.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Final School Title
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Games.
Central. so; Western, -27.
Tech, At; Roosevelt, 20.
Previous Games.
Roosevelt, 40; Western. 2f.
Central, 81; Eastern, 49,
Eastern, 35; Tech, 80.
Tech, As; Western, "a.
Central, Al; Tech, &c.
Eastern, A; Western, Is.
Eastern, 81; Tech 81.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 26.
Central, ST. Western, "a.
Tech, 40: Roosevelt, 80.
Roosevelt, 46; Western. Is.
Eastern, 35; Central, a.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, "a.
Tech, Sc; Western, 18.
Central, %; Tech, 20.
Eastern, 81; Western, 26 (extra
PERIOD.
Tech. 80; Eastern, % (extra period
Central, As; Roosevelt, rs.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ROCKVILLE NOSED OUT
Hyattsville High Basketers Win
by One Point, 90 to 20.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February g.
Hyattsville High School basketers over
came Rockville High, 1922, yesterday
on the armory court here. A foul toss
by Dick Quantrille decided the issue.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Western (26).

Totals 90 4 so Totals ...l2 2 %
Referee: Mitchell "a. b.. Umpire-o.
Mitchell "a. b..
Allan and Lee were aces of heavy
Georgetown Prep attack, which swept
st. Adams to 5l-14 defeat yesterday
on the Garrett Park hardwood. 1t was
the Little Hoyas' eighteenth win of the
campaign.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
= FORD
@UN@ V
Basket Ball Notes
CRIFFITH CONSUMERS today are

TRIFFITH CONSUMERS today are
" tied with Potomac Boat Club and
Delaware & Hudson for first place
in section B Of the Community Center
League.
The Griffs reached the top last night
by conquering the Potomacs, 46-41, on
three floor goals by Bill Roberts in the
extra period of an exciting game. 1t
was 1888 at the end of regulation
time.
In other league matches Rhode Island
Avenue swamped Superintendent of
Documents, 48-8, Sholls repulsed Utah
State Society, 44-22 and First Baptist
was a 31-19 victor over Congress
Heights.
Ballston A. C. court team, with sew
eral former Washington-Lee High
luminaries, boasts 18 wins. Charley
Deuterman, jr., Ballston manager, is
after games with leading unlimited
teams. Call Columbia 6941 during the
day.
Other results:
Government League.
Boiling Field, 80; Marines, 32
Bureau of Investigation, 90; Govern
ment Printing Office, II.
Departmental League.
Interstate, 40; Naval Hospital. %.
State, "a; Weather Bureau, 81.
Boys Club League.
Boys Club, Al Colonials, 81.
Grays, 49; Hawks, %.
K of c. Boys, SO; Mohawk Juniors, Il.
Lerch, 49, Second National, "a.
A. G. o., "a; Brooks, 80.
Order of Eagles, 1s; Calvary Baptist,
18 (tie).
Other teams wanting games:
Grace Baptist, with 145-pound op-
ponents who are not too fast. Call
Lincoln 2386-J.
Hyattsville A. c., for tonight and Fri
day, with 145-pound or unlimited teams.
Weber, National $500 during the day,
or Hyattsville 275 at night.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, with 130-
pound opponents. Blake, Metropolitan
9033 during the day.
Saranacs for tonight and Friday
night, with teams having courts. Askin,
Columbia 8727.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
st. Adams (14).

shot from scrimmage by White in
the late stages enabled Friends to
overcome Landon, 1921, on the Epiph-
any Church floor.
C1Jy,,pooru.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Summary:

Totals ...21 5 a Totals $ 90
Referee-o. Mitchell CA. b. Umpire-J
Mitchell CA. b..
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

r i: g; {; e: !: ]:
lf3x& rolls. four cup cakes, veg
salad, crisp French-fr fried
potatoes, S1.OO.
Whole three-lb. roast
~ chicken, six rolls, potato
S ~ salad, cranberry sauce,
dressing and gravy, S1.25.
Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery charge anywhere In d. C.
Call BY or phone Ma. 25O1-25O2. Open daily
l o AM. 70 IL PM. HOS 9th st. NV,
Evening star., 1933-02-08

DICKED to win the Mont
r. gomery County unlimited
i basket ball championship,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
son, Aloyis, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehouse, Of
Melrose.
Helen Marion and Dorothy
Graham were supper guests of
Alice Ritter on Sunday evening.
Veronica Katherine, Rose and
Marie Essler spent Sunday after
noon with Hubert Rousslange chill
dren.
Edwin Quade was a caller at
Hugo Klar's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Ritter was an over
night guest Of Helen and Marion
Graham on Saturday.
Math Selinski spent Sunday af.
ternoon with his brother Arnold
Selinski.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, daughters
Mildred and Rosina. son Glen
Arnold Kind, Greagor Dold, Arvin
and Clarence Ripka, Mike Essler
and son Felix spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritz-
macher and family.
Martin Weiner boys spent Sum
day afternoon with Arnold Valley
John Ripka called on Sam Ora
ham Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
son were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Vessel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Country News Letters
Items from Life Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

and daughters Vera and Mary
Ann. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Wakefield Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Nelson Friday, Sept Is, boy.
Darrell Ensign came home from
Marshall, Mimi, where he has
been employed. for a two weeks
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ensign
Mrs. Joe Cans entertained a few
friends Friday evening at cards
the occasion being Mr.. Cans birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meters, Mrs.
Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wake
field and son Tom, were 500
o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. Anna
Schlicht Tuesday.
H. j. Cans was a Minneapolis
visitor Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ida Roth entertained the
ladies of the whist club Monday
afternoon.
Miss Mile Bentfield. Of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung, of Sank
Centre, were six o'clock dinner
guests of Mrs. Anna Schlicht and
family Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

ed the Helping Hand Society in
this neighborhood IS years ago last
July. The Society started with the
purpose Of Helping" each other
with their mending, the tieing of
quilts, etc. The only charter MEM
bers now living are Mrs. Minnie
Mann, Mrs. c. D. Wilcox, Mrs. E.
Craig, Mrs. D. r. Wolf. The Society
continues to meet once a month at
each others home. They have a
short business meeting and do the
work the hostesses have ready for
them. They also make quilts, ETC.,
give to the needy, also help those
who are sick or in need of help.
There are about 30 members at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sunderman and
baby Raymnd, spent Thursday at
Carl Pauly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schley and
daughter, Hildegard, spent Sunday
evening at Pauly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth, of
Padua, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Spaeth, Of Melrose, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pauly.
Mrs. Fay Sprague and daughter,
Fayette and Miss Edith Hansen
We're callers at Paulys Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Stelzig and
family and Miss Nettie Simmer
spent Wednesday afternoon at Carl
Pauly's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
STAIRS MADE HER
GASP FOR BREATH
Penalty of Excess Fat

Although she has lost but 7 lbs.
of her overweight, this woman
finds that z lbs. has made a re-
markable difference to her.
Her letter reads: II am SO years
old and my height is 5 IT. Last year
I weighed 1874 lbs. have been TAX
ing a Tablespoonful Of Kruschen
Salts, making no change in my diet.
Now I am less round the hips, and
only weigh lat lbs. dressed. But
feel lighter and can now run up
stairs, which before used to make
me gasp for breath. Everyone says
how well and fit look. j.
H.
Kruschen Is an ideal blend Of 6
separate salts which help body Or
gans to function properly and main
tain a splendid degree Of health
it builds up energy and strength
while you're reducing to normal
weight.
Get Kruschen Salts at o. w.
Dowswell's or any other live drug
gist in the world-a jar last 4
weeks and costs not more than 50
cents.