davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TURNER PRESENTS
STRONG MAT CARD
Ernie Dusek and Joe Cox
Head Card-President'S
Fund to Benefit.

~ ONATING generous percent
age of the gate to the Presi-
dents fund for the fight
- on infantile paralysis, Joe
Turner scores a double hit in pre-
senting one of the best mat shows
of the season tonight.
Ernie Dusek and Joe Cox, who
staged one of the roughest matches
ever seen here two weeks ago, again
will appear in the feature match.
In his last appearance Dusek won
a much protested victory over Cox
after temporarily binding the Kansas
City bull by rubbing a taped elbow
across his eyes.
Mike Mazurki, locally popular mat
man, will engage Tom Jenkins, new
conner, in the semi-fnal, while 30
minute preliminaries list jim Cofield
facing Jim Wallis and Jack Hader
encountering Silent Abbott.
Due to the charity cause women
will be assessed full price.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
MARYLAND QU|NT
HAS CLOSE CALL
Nips Late W. & M. Rally.
Hoyas Defeated Again
by Owl Oribblers.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
basketers today were happy
over having escaped an upset
dafsat while GeOr0et0Wr1's

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
basketers today were happy
over having escaped an upset
defeat, while Georgetown's
tcssers returned to town smartins
from another disastrous trip.
While the Terps prepare for the
invasion of Duke tomorrow night at
College Park, American University and
Gallaudet await their tilt tomorrow
night in the traditional tussle on the
Eagles court.
Centering their hopes on Bob Eller-
horse. high-scoring forward, Gallau-
det will strive for its fifth victory IN
nine games.
Maryland's lsckadaisacal attitude
regarding the ability of William and
Mary's fighting five proved almost fatal
last night as the Terps rushed their
regulars back into the fray Just in
time to nip an Indian rally and win,
4l-39, at College Park.
Rolling up 14-4 lead in the first
few minutes. Maryland appeared to
be well on the way to an easy triumph
when Coach Burton Shipley replaced
his first team.
Riled at that move. the Indians
fought back to tie the count at l6-all
and put up battle to the finish.
Although the Terps visibly were of
color, they still retained enough skill
to ward of william and Marys sec
ond- half attack
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BLACKHAWKS TAKE LEAD
Supplant Detroit Wings at Top
of Hockey League,

NEW YORK, January 81 (P.-The
Chicago Blackhawks were leading the
American division of the National
Hockey League today, having tumbled
Detroit out of that niche last night
They invaded the Wings home ice
for a 4-3 victory.
The Montreal Canadiens moved into
second place in the international divi-
sion as they drubbed the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 80.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

,920 Grand central Naiet
wv battered its way to the
top of the District league
in sweeping Convention Hall, and to-
day finds the erstwhile leading
Heurich Brewers in second place. with
Occidental Restaurant and Arcadia
tied for third.
Keeling off games of SAC, 623 and
CAB the Grand Centrals beat their
own season team mark by II pins
to smother some fine rolling turned in
by the Hallmen. who shot 582, $50
and 582. 1t was the Wallets eighth
straight victory.
Pounding the naples for 428 Johnny
Anderson not only led the smashing
attack of the Wallets but achieved
the distinction of being one of the
few to roll two 400 sets on the same
night. He had rolled 402 with Wood
ward g. Lothrop in the Department
Store League at the Recreation and
then climaxed the night with his big
wallop at Lucky Strike.
Simon a Real Leader.
GAM SIMON, Grand Central captain,
put In some telling punches with
406, while Joe Freschi added four
sticks to his 1873 average. with 373
Arthur Darling, Hall leader. turned
in 384 to no avail
For the second straight week How
ard Campbell came through with the
big counters that spelled victory for
Lucky Strike over the champion Oc-
cidentals. His 1873 string and 386 set
contributed greatly to the Luckies'
winning of the last two games.
Arcadia and Heurich Brewers en-
gagged In stirring match with the
Brewers taking the odd game. Whip
Litchfleld was back with the Brewers
after three weeks illness.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

margin over his nearest rival, Brad
MAndley. who came on to triumph
when Burtner finished with 533.
Both Elicit and Burtner faded
from the top flight after their per-
formances.
A lesson may be drawn from the
failures of Elicit and Burtner.,
Both were hook bah bowlcrs.
Elicit encountered an alley 50
fast he was unable to make his
ball come up" consistently to the
headpin and his confidence was
destroyed. Burtner, with q ball
dificult to control, was sunk when
he stepped upon CLASSY runway.
He might as well have been en-
skates. Either, with . fast,
straight or cross-alley ball. such
as used by virtually all Of todays
high rankers, probably would have
triumphed. Neither lacked heart,
as they had proved many, many
times before.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
WOLGAST IS PUNISHED.

PORTLAND. Greg. January 81 (P).
Wolgast has been suspended
Indefinitely by the Portland Boxing
Commission on the contention that the
former flyweight champion did not
put forth his best efforts In a match
here Tuesday with Richie Fontaine
Wolgast also was fined $139, the un-
paid balance of his purse.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Forfeits Contest
To Protect Boys

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 31.-Cambridge
~ Latin Schools hockey team
lost a tie game by default a1ter
Coach Jack Culhane locked his
PLAYERS in a dressing room.
Culhane said he acted to protect
the boys. weary after four over
time periods. The score was TIED
at Sail.
They've played IS minutes OF
hard hockey" he said. That's
enough. They're tired and would
be easily injured"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Art Shires, for
mer major league frst basennan.
knocked out in third round by Sid
Hunter at Dallas.
Three years ago-Thirty-three ma.
tions, equaling 1928 record. entered for
1888 Davis Cup tennis competition.
Five years ago-Jackie (Kid) Berg
defeated Herman Perliek in 10 rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
P. WAIVER GOLF VICTOR.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 81
tP.-Paul Waner, who plays golf and
base ball with almost equal facility.
won the Miami Biltmore left flanders
tournament, defeating ]. c. Rogerson
of Miami Springs, Fla. and 6, in
the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Bert Rubi, 1T,
Hungary, defeated the Great Mephisto,
176. Meriden, Conn, one fall.
CAMDEN, N. J.--Ernie Dusek, 233,
Omaha, defeated George Koverly. 218,
Kansas City, two falls out of three.
TORONTO.-Ray Steele. Los An
geles, defeated George Zaharias Of
Greece, straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
WORKMAN is SUSPENDED
Must Rest Six Days for Dumping
Rival at Hialeah.

MIAMI, Fla, January 3l.-Sonny
Workman, crack Washington jockey,
was handed the first suspension of the
Hialeah Park meeting yesterday when
he was given six days for humping Don
Guillermo in the running Of the second
race.
Workman had the mount on Don
Caruso, a well-played colt, and after
his horse bumped Don Guillermo the
stewards ruled him out of the money.
Don Guillerrno was put in the win
position at a $61 mutuel.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
GARNER DISPLAYS
OLD RIDING SKILL
Scores Twice at Hialeah.
New System Is Proving
Bane to RINGERS"
Nv thA Assncintsd Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
NJ ACK CARRIERS name is not
nH before the public as much
Vt as 1t was two years ago when
he rode Cavalcade to the top
Of the 3-year old division, but he's still
fai from through as Jockey.
Yesterday he booted home two win
ners for the Mulvihill brothers at Hia-
leah Park. winning the feature with
Mountainy Man ard the closing event
with American Prince.
I TNDER the system being used on
the Florida tracks this year. it Is
almost impossible to ring" horse.
The Bertillon system Of identifying
horse has been worked up TO high
plane by Lally Collyer, who has made
an extensive study OF the markings Of
thoroughbreds.
Collyer has the markings Of more
than 10000 race horses, in addition to
natations on the manner in which
they walk, trot or display nervousness.
He is working with the clocxers in
adding the markings of the 2-year-
olds racing in Florida to his list
JOCKEY JIMMY LYNCH, painfully
injured in a spill at Hialeah Park
nearly two weeks ago, paid his irst
visit TO the course since accident yes
terday. He will be on the sidelines
for another three or four weeks. how
ever.
| A S AN AID to the judges, the "elec-
trio eye" will be installed at Hia-
leah Park tomorrow. The judges will
fall back on the Photographic system
only when the finish Is close enough
to create a difference OF opinion
among the patrons.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CUBS AND TIGERS
HAVE ACES IN Job
Gehringer and Herman Held
to Be Two Best Guards
of Middle Sack.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n YEW YORK, January Sit
nj isn't just happy coincidence
VI that the roster OF a major
league championship base
ball club generally includes q stand
out second sacker.
Run through a long list-including
Johnny Evers, Eddie Collins, Larry
Doyle, frankie FTisch, Larry LAjoie
and Rogers Hornsby-and you will
find they helped prove the value of
being we'll fortified at the keystone"
spot.
It's significant. therefore, that the
best two second basemen in the game
today--Charley Gehringer Of the De-
troit Tigers and Billy Herman Of the
Chicago Cubs-are members OF
championship outfits.
Gehringer was out-hit last season
oy Buddy Myer, second sacker OF the
Washington Senator's. but the Tiger
ace again topped the league list in
fielding and is rated the better ALL
around man. Gehringer has q life
time batting mark Of 1927 for IL
years as compared TO 1903 for Never
In IL seasons.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Tony Canzoneri,
139, Brooklyn, stopped Toots Bashara,
140, Norfolk. Va. 80.
HARTFORD. COMBAT Battalino,
14o, Hartford, Conn. stopped Pete
Nebo, l40. Key West, Fla. (2).
ALBANY, N. Y.-Frankie Hughes,
1912, Washington, D. c.. outpointed
Al Traino, 141s4 Rochester, N. Y. 90
Pete De Ruzzo, 1884, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, outpointed Bob Perry. l42, Pitts
burph (6),
Evening star., 1936-01-31

CHICAGO. January 81 (P.-The H.
round bout between Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago welterweight. and Billy Cele-
bron, Rockford, nj, protege Of Sammy
Mandell, scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed, possibly for two weeks,
due to the death Of Dublinsky's mother
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TRACK STAR IS INJURED.

BERKELEY, Calf, January 81 (Pl.
bob Fowler, considered an outstand-
ing American Olympic distance
track prospect, may be lost to Cali
fornia for most of the season because
Of a leg injury. He has a pulled
tendon.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Hoyas Shellacked.

TEMPLE put the finishing touches
on Georgetown's unsuccessful road
trip last night at Philadelphia. swamp
ing the Hoya passers, 1917. to gain
undisputed possession OF second place
in the Eastern intercollegiate Confer
ence.
Georgetown thus ended its journey
with defeats by Yale and Temple and
a victory over Army. Far from the
close game which saw Temple win an
extra-period thriller from Georgetown
in Washington earlier in the month,
the Owls staged a second-hAlf attack
which completely befuddled the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

drab finish in the 10-year history
Of the tournament.
A double-header strike at pSy-
Geological point won for Glenn
Wolstenholme in 1927. w
In 1928 Red Megaw established
a record by leading the field at the
end Of every set.
Bradley Mandley shot to the
front in the opening skirmish Of
the 1929 tournament, lost the lead
to Happy Burtner In the second
and turned on the heat again IN
the final to grab top cash.
Max Rosenberg ignored . pain
3ul ankle to triumph Ia 1880 and
Evening star., 1936-01-31

To darken further the outlook
of Hilliard for tomorrow night Is
the fact that three Of the hottest
hombres in the duckpin world are
directly behind him. They are
Paul Harrison, trailing by 81
sticks; Astor Clarke, At behind,
and Tony Santini, with q 76-pin
deficit.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Harry Hilliard. leader in the cur
rent tournament, can find little
encouragement in all this. OF the
nine men who have won first prize
in the Campbell Sweepstakes only
two have been out front moving
into the last five games. These
were Megaw and Clarke.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

The hottest finish in the history
Last years event was marked not
when Tony Santini spared In the
last frame and counted nine to
beat out Ed Blakeney by . single
stick. Ed hasn't been happy
since!
Evening star., 1936-01-31

It was in the 1881 tournament
that Astor Clarke became famous
overnight. "If I ever get out
'front.'" he is supposed to have said.
"nobody1l catch me-" He gained
the lead in the second set and
went on to win with record total
of 1878.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
YALE ELECTS WALDO.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, January 81
fR.-Waldo Bird of Detroit, Mich,
has been elected captain of the Yale
freshman wrestling team.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Sam Simon's victory in 1884 was
similar to Litchfield's, the differ
ence being that Sam came from
farther behind to overtake Hokie
Smith.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Y v YEARY but ready for an aclo
\h/ test, 20 seekers Of the Dis
wv trict Golden Gloves open
and novice championships
today made the most Of day Of
respite before the gongs tomorrow
that will send them into the finals
at Catholic University.
Eight open titles. ranging from the
112-pound crown to the heavyweight
diadem, will be at stake tomorrow
with the contestants finding the dis
tance boosted from three to five
rounds Of 2 minutes each.
Six OF the seven novice titles also
will go to the highest bidders. The
l75-pound champion was crowned last
night when Ernest Walker technically
kayoed Marcel Fontaine and the other
semi finalists forfeited.
The Olympic Club. with five boxers
in the finals. wrested the lead for the
team championship away from the
Police Boys Club last night. AS q
| result the Olympics will be heavy
favorites to win the title, although the
Police Club, Merrtck Boys Club and
the Northeast Boys Club, with two
finalists each, still have a chance.
M0rt0n's Victory Features.
1.-THE defeat of E Brookman of the
Police Club by Mike Morton Of
Northeast provided the feature OF the
card last night, when another crowd
of 1900 or more spectators sat in on
the show. Brookman, undefeated in
80 straight bouts, won the first two
rounds but took a severe lacing in the
final heat which more than nulli-
fed the lead which he had built up.
Morton, as a result, was installed
as something OF favorite to win the
l35-pound championship.
Lou Gevinson, easily the most i'm
pressive boxer and puncher in the
tournament, accounted for the quick
est knockout Of the night. The Olym-
pic l26-pound star polished of Johnny
Bennett, unattached, In minute and
8 seconds.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
RUGBY GAME ENDS l TO 0.

NOTTINGHAM, England. January
81 CP,.-Leicester City defeated Notts
Forest. 10. in a second division,
English Foot Ball League match.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
QUITS JOB WITH TRIBE
Van Dellen Was Cleveland Club
Groundkeeper 25 Years.

Groundkeeper IS Years.
CLEVELAND. January 81 CP).-
Frank Van Dellen, for more than IS
years groundkeeper at League Park,
home Of the Cleveland Indians base
ball club, has resigned. said club off,
cials today.
Emil Bossard. grcundkeeper at the
st. Paul American Association PsrE
for more than 20 years. will take Van
Dellen's post.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TITLE BOUT POSTPONED
McAvoy to Try for Lewis Crown

McAvoy to Try for Lewis Crown
in Garden Scrap May 8.
NEW YORK, January 81 (P.-
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden boxing promoter, has an
nounced the date for the lght heavy
weight championship fight between
John Henry Lewis. title holder, and
Jock McAvoy of England, has been
postponed from April to May 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Herman Succeeds Frisch.

HERMAN, a $40 hitter who did
not miss game with the Cubs
last season, has succeeded Franks
Frsch, the Cardinal playing pilot, as
King Of the older circuits keystone
workers. Frisch himself named Her
man for all-star honors last year.
but the one-time "Fordham Flash" is
not yet ready TO quit. He will start
his seventeenth major league CAM
paign this Spring with Lyle Judy,
recruit from Springfield (Mo) as his
understudy.
All told, 10 second baSemen Of the
1885 season appear sure of their jobs
for the coming campaign. The likely
holdovers, in addition to Gehringer.
Myer, Herman and FTisch are Tony
Lazzeri Of the Yankees, Tom Carey II
the Browns. Rabbit Warstler Of the
Athletics, Floyd (Pep) Young Of the
Pirates, Alex Kampouris Of the Reds
and Lo Chiozza Of the Phillies.
This leaves six keystone jobs def
nitely changing hands or still open 10
argument. The Yankees. doubtful Of
Lazzeris ability to go the full route.
tried to get Buddy Myer, but gave it
up when Clark Grifith demanded
s500,000 for the new American League
batting champion. .
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Berger and Hughes Rivals.

AAA4ACS AeA'o@Ss
THE New York Giants plugged a
big gap, at considerable expense,
by getting Burgess Whitehead from
the Cardinals Whitehead, who alter
mated with Frisch last season, will I'LL
the spot vacated by Hughey Critz.
Whether the Boston Red Sox use
Oscar Melillo, obtained from the
Browns, TO play second. depends on
what Manager Joe Cronin decides TO
do with himself and Eric McNair, star
shortstop purchased from the Ath-
letics. Cronin may try second base, il
he finds his wrist injury still is ham
dicap playing short
Lou (Bozie) Berger and Roy
Hughes, both graduates Of the New
Orleans club, will fight it out for the
keystone position with Cleveland.
The Chicago White Sox have
choice between Minter (Jack) Hayes,
who was forced out by midsesson
injury. and Tony Piet, who came up
from Toronto to make a comeback.
The Boston Nationals, newly chris
tened the Bees. will try Tony Cucci-
nello, late Of the Dodgers. at second
base, while Brooklyn probably will ass
sjgn Jimmy Jordan to Tony's old Job.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Smith. Johnny Anderson. Joe
Harrison, Dutch Newman and
Eddie Espey, the defending cham
pion. who is eleventh.
Espeys chance of becoming the
first champion to repeat is about
negligible. He is 1l5 pins from
Hilliard.
Whether from effect or whether
1t was coincidental, the singular
fact remains that two of the
brightest lights Of the duckpin
world virtually were snuf1ed out
following sensational failures In
the final set of the Campbell
Sweepstakes when victory appeared
just at hand.
In the 1927 tournament, held at
a period when no washington
duckpin bowler was accustomed to
heavy stakes. Perce Ellett COM
manded the field after two sets
and In view OF past performances
was a strong favorite to win.
Perce had the right mould OF jaw.
But, to the CONSERVATION OF all.
including himself, Elicit could
gather only 500 naples in what
later came to be known as the
suicide set" of the tournament
and he finished seventh.
Hap ourtner entered the fnai
block In 1923 with q 2S-staes
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Last years even was marked not
80 much by the popular triumph
Of Eddie Espey as ny the sudden
fall Of Ollie Picini. Ollie had
rolled es3 and 6sl to hold . com"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY PAIL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

.
0HIcAGO, January al.-Over
4 the trail Of faded memory
I returned the names Of ancient
~ diamond greats in such pro-
fusion today that not even such
pioneer unforgettables as Buck
Ewing, Pop Anson or Willie Keeler
were able definitely to win q place In
base balls real hall Of fame.
Ewing and Anson, two OF the great
est figures In the games history, tied
for first place In the balloting with
Keeler third, but neither received the
required minimum Of rs per cent Of
the votes cast. As q result, the IL
leaders OF the first poll, taken among
pioneer players and base ball writer's.
will be resubmitted for q second vote
In an attempt to name five in1mortals
Of the game prior to 1900.
Almost Certain to Be Named.
EWING and Anson each polled 3sh
- votes Of the 7s cast or approx
mately half of the required minimum.
Keeler received 80 and Cy Young,
only pitcher in base ball history to
win more than 500 major league
games, was right behind with 32la.
Barring q sudden shift In opinion,
all four almost are certain TO be
named.
Other leaders whose names will be
submitted for the second poll were
Ed Delehanty, Philadelphia's great
outfielder who was one Of the most
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY ROD THOMAS.

Y you CAN look confidently for
" duckpin drammer to-
morrow night when the
final block Of the Camp
bell Sweepstakes is rolled at Con-
vention Hall.
If the wind-up doesn't take an
exciting turn it will be the only
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Portable lead going into the last
skirmish. His score for the wind
up was $50 and he placed second.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Whip Litchfield threw in q
powerful final set in 1888 to over
come q 53-pin lead held by Dutch
Newman and win going away.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
VALET bOWLERS
LEAD FLAG RACE
Shoot Record Set of 1920
to SuppIant Brewers in
District Loop.

w YITH a record team set Of
1920 Grand Central Valet
wv battered its way to the
top of the District league
Evening star., 1936-01-31

his pal on the Northeast Temple
team, George Friend, ran a close
second.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Hap 0urtner entered the hnal
block In 1898 with q 75-stacg
Evening star., 1936-01-31
M|TTMEN READY
FOR FINAL TESTS
20 Fight 1t Out Tomorrow
in Golden Gloves Meet.
0Iympics Lead.

w YEARY but ready for an acid
M test, 20 seekers Of the Dis
w trict Golden Gloves open
and novice chamnions1ips
Evening star., 1936-01-31
FIGHTERS MOTHER DIES.

80 Totals 5 =
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
WEDNESDAY CLUB
+&ass@a

Members of the Wednesday des-
ert bridge club met this week at the
home of Mrs. John Glissan on
Grand avenue.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin held high score
for the afternoon Members present
were Mesdames, Hudgin, w. A. o.
Connor, B. j. Jones, H. J. Karns,
w E. Carroon, A. j. Milllken ana
Gibson. Mrs. A. I. Schleimer sub
stituting for Mrs. F. w. Hannah.
Aaa4*#*#A#*A
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
MASQUERADE PARTY
*f**4@&

Charles Jr. and Mary Allen Smith
entertained about fourty little guests
from seven until nine Wednesday
evening at the home of their par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith on Crawford street.
The party was in the form of a
masquerade and prizes for the best
costumes we're won by Rebecca Hol-
Ter and Peter Houle.
The evening was spent at games
and dancing, during which time the
children were served with lovely
refreshments by the host and host
ess mother Mrs. Smith.
When the guests departed they
assured Charles and Mary Allen
that it was grand party.
Those invited were Blanch Daven-
port, Dehlia and Rebecca Holler,
Afifa, Helen and Philip Saba, Jean,
Palan and Henry Hudgin, Mary Lou
Allen, Peggy, Buddie and Billy Tit
comb, Joan Airline Price, Alice, Geo.
rye, Margaret and Poppy Karam,
Craig and Earl Pottinger, Phyllis
Jean Westerland, Mary and Bee
Harrison, Joan Ashby, Dee Barnes,
Maxine and Jarvis Carpenter, Peter
and Allen Houle, Joyce Bert, Betty
Jean Cheshire, Joanne Cumming,
Rene Marcus, Henry Saba, Mary
Lou Parker, Lillian Ann Manson,
Nogales international., 1936-07-04

Beth Ann DeBolt and Raymond
Becham.
AAAAAAAA&&AAAA
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
She LOST 70
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
Sleuder form you crave-you can't
tf you listen to gossipers.
To take of excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
fu1 OF Kruschen Salts in glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste. -
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took of 20
1bs.-Iny clothes 1t me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
tion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.