davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Bonura Arrives
At Orlando
Camp
MATS PUNCH FAILS
Timely SIugging Brings
Cincy Reds 6-3 Win
Over GriffS
By FRANK 'BUCK" o'NEILL g.,


ORLANDO, Fla. March 23.
The pruning knife cut down
seven youngsters in the camp Of
the GriffS this morning. Presi.
dent Clark y. Griffith announced
that Roberto EStalella, outfielder:
AL Evans, catcher; Earle Wynne,
pitcher; Dink Stover, first base.
man, and "Rowdy" Elliot, in.
fielder, will leave for Charlotte,
w sh / n g ton camp, tomorrow
morning at = o'clock.
La Pointe, young third base.
man, also was ordered to report
to Charlotte, but the youngster
Is to receive his diploma from
high school in June, so Griff gave
him permission to return to
school and complete his studies.
BONURA IN CAMP
Zeke Bonura, newly acquired
first baSeman, arrived in camp
shortly after noon today. He
went straight to the practice field
where he started conditioning
himself. Zeke took part in the
batting practice that preceded
the game between the Mats and
the Detroit Tigers.
It wasn't so much that the Gin
cinnati Reds outslugged the Ma.
tionals in their battle yesterday
but they got their hits exactly at
the right time. They had climax
hitters; men who could clear the
fences or hit to the fences, and
who did this when 1t hurt most.
The Reds drove in runs, the Ma
tionals played to mid-SeaSon form
and had 10 men left on bases,
They lost 6 to 3.
Just how pathetic the Washing
ton boys were: how pathetic they
have been is reflected in the sta
tisticS Of the game. They were
shut out for six innings with two
blows. One Of these hits was q
bunt by Almada, the other was a
single by Simmons. Those half
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
GOLFERS SET
FOR OPEN MEET

PINEHURST, N. c.. March %
G.NS0.-All the topnotch golfers
including Horton Smith, defend
ing champion, were on hand here
for the opening round OF the
thirty-sixth North and South open
golf tournament today.
Due for action over Pinehurst's
No. 2 course also were Johnny Re-
volta and Harry Cooper, stroke
and money leaders in winter play;
Johnny Bulla, KY Laffoon, Tommy
Armour and Frank Walsh, not to
mention a field Of las other fair
way luminaries.
The local spotlight swung upon
George Dunlap, jr., a favorite son
of the Pinehurst courses who num-
bers among his trophies the inter-
collegiate championship and ma
tional amateur crown.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
SEMIFINALS IN
A. A. U. BOXING
TOURNEY BEGIN
BY BOB ADDE

The Districts A. A. U. boxing
tourney swings into the semifinals
tonight at Turner's Arena and the
boys will throw the throttle wide
open and pitch from the heels-all
for glory and two-bit medals. We
never saw any of those tin badges,
with noble-looking athletes en-
graved upon them, buy any gro
ceries but the kids get a big bang
out of fighting-and we mean lit
orally.
The heavyweights will be
launched for the first time so the
occasion should be the signal for
much hooraying and storming Of
the Arena doors. How the Gus
toners like to see those big babies
toss that leather!
One of the bouts brings together
Jim Brady, Golden Gloves cham
pion, and Andy Ready. Jimmy is
a Georgetown student and accord
ing to the best information, has
lots of money and fights only for
fun. He is rated one Of the best
young prospects the experts have
seen.
His sternest opposition, if he
gets past Ready. probably will be
supplied by Dan Adams, another
collegian. Dan is a 212-pounder
from Maryland University and 1t
is rumored he didn't fight for his
alma mater because Of a little
matter of marks. But at that, Dan
may have the right dope. A bach.
elor of science degree never did
take the place Of a good belt to
IContinued ON PAGE %. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
They're Here Fans!
Write for Schedules

Fans and fanetteS, your
baseball schedule is ready!
Again The Washington
Times is prepared to mail to
q limited number of appll-
cants, its annual vest-pocket
American League schedule,
carrying the compliments Of
this newspaper.
These schedules will be
available only ON written ap-
plication, inclOsing = self
addressed stamped envelope.
Address your letter to the
Baseball Schedule Editor,
The Washington Times, and
in a few days your cOnven-
lent schedule will arrive by
mail.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
B E R C LEADING
BY 5 STROKES IN
M|D-SOUTH MEET

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
March 23 GN.S).-Patty Berg,
Minneapolis golfing star, went
into the second round Of the Mid
south tourney here today on a
38-37-75 tally, which led the
field of go feminine competitors
by five strokes.
The Minneapolis MISS IS was
five strokes above mems par for
the course.
Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson, Of
Palm Beach, Fla, and Deborah
Very, Worcester, Mass, were tied
for second place with 80 each.
A disastrous 10 on the thir
teenth hole cost Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page, Of Greensboro, N. c.,
plenty, finishing up with SO after
having held pace with Berg in
the outgoing round with 38.
Mrs. Leo Walper, Of Washing
ton, D. c., carded an SO.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

The trading of players has
tended to balance the league,
and Of course the young blood
always adds interest.
"I predict that Washington
will have a team that will be a
threat throughout. The team
may not win, but it will be a
well-rounded outfit. Bonura will
add a right handed punch, and
Kuhe1 Will aid Chicago"
-O'NETIL.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

pendent League.
In writing a new chapter in her
brilliant bowling career, Mrs. Rose
tossed into the discardS the 419
set shot by Evelyn Ellis, a team
mate on the Arlington Trust team
and captain of the United States
champion RosSlyn team who on
October %, 1886 turned in games
Of 140, 119, and $50 at the George
town Recreation in a Ladies Dis
trict League match.
Incidentally, Arlington Trust,
with its three girl rollers, and two
male shooters which includes be-
sides Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Ellis,
Blanche Wootton, Johnny Roper
and Davis, is the defending cham
pion Of the 20-club suburban loop
and titleholders of Glass C in the
Washington City Duckpin ASSo-
citation championships.
Lucy'S record-SmaShing hiked
her average to 111.24 for 81 games,
the highest held by a feminine
bowler here this season. Her
whopper was the fourth highest
set shot in the Rosslyn loop this
season. The season record of 428
is held by Francis Robertson.
Tonight with her methodical
Brad Mandley fashion of bowling
Mrs. Rose will endeavor to hold
her average lead over Lorraine
Gull in their hectic Ladies Dis
trict League leadership scrap.
Margaret OBrien and her St.
Anthony's teammates are happy
bowlers today, and Margaret par
ticularly. .Shattering two season
records last night at the Lucky
Strike with a game of 146 and set
of 344, Margaret starred in St.
Anthony's climb to first place in
the Ladies' Catholic League by a
sweep over All Saints.
In an upset st. JoSeph's un-
corked a season record team game
of 548 to climax their three-g
victory over the erStwhile leading
Holy Comforter E tea, which q
month ago appeared a sure flag
winner.
A 438 set by Buddy Seal paced
the second highest set Of the sea-
son in the Columbia Heights
League last night at the Arcadia
when HeSSick Coal shot q 1910
set to polish off Arcadia. Ray
Watson, banging out 401, was IN
Strumental in the big game counts
of $50, ga, and 606.
Bill Krauss, shooting top game
of 1853, finished with 426, to zoom
his average to top figures Of 1875
and a fraction. His Cool's Foun-
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

tain team dropped the odd-game
skirmish to Little Tavern when
Bill Clampitt came through with
421.
Junior Board Of Commerce
membership will swarm the Silver
Spring drives tonight where a
tournament will be staged at 81
per roller, which includes cost of
games. All members interested
are requested to communicate
with the committee composed of
Fred Linton at the Junior Board
Office, Arthur Defranceaux at
May Hardware and Scotty Kilgore
at M. S. CHM Co. The bowler
with the high three-game set
from scratch will be awarded the
Call Carl trophy.
Ad Alley, by sweeping Appreu-
tices, picked up a game on Perce
Sutton'S leading LudlowS when
the latter dropped tilt to Limo
type in the Herald Times League
last night at the Lucky Strike.
Red Mower and Bucky Harris,
rolling 352 each, shared the scor-
ing honorS in the Ad Alley win.
Gaye Hager's 344 was tops for the
pace-Setting LudlowS.
FSlS Keller shooting $50, high
set of the evening, starred in Cir.
culation's 81 win from PresSroom
No. /. "Oats" Lawrence, garnering
top game of 145, gave Stereoty-
Continued on Page 22, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
'WaShingt0n n Threat, !,
HArr1dge Prediction

ORLANDO, Fla. March as
President Will Harridge will
leave Orlando today, returning
to Chicago to resume his work
in directing the American
League. He has been in Florida
for six weeks and is as brown
as q side Of leather.
Mr.. Harridge says: "I see a
real battle in the American
Leagus this season, with half
4 dozen teams claSsed as threats.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
By International News service

BY International News Service
AT MILWAUKEE - Sammy Angott
132A. Louisville, beat Jackie Wilson
1851, Pittsburgh, 10 rounds; George
Black. 163, Milwaukee, stopped Jimmy
Belmont, 164, Pittsburgh, two rounds
AT NEW YORK-Joey Fontana, 131
New York, decisioned Armando SiciNh
129, Chicago. eight rounds; Dom Coloh
135, New York, outpointed Young Chap
pie, 1874, Albany, N. Y, eight roundS
Make Berger, 141, New York, defeated
Enrico Venturi, 141. Italy. eight rounds
DETROIT-George Sutka, Detroit
heavyweight beat Junior Munsell, Okla
homa (10).
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

the box office, and Of course,
no thought Of any reward except
victory and q trinklet Of some
kind to commemorate it.
Such are some Of the alluring
angles Of the District Of Co
lumbia A. A. U. championships
which find their semi-f;nalS
under way tonight at Turner'S
Arena, with the last throes Of
conflict booked for Saturday.
I don't know of any sport
which has made further strides
around our township in 30 few
years than this amateur fist.
throwing industry which seems
to have veritably enveloped the
youth Of Washington.
One can think Of good many
reasons for this surge toward
the development Of self defense
but none more sound than the
legalizing Of boxing here four
years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Eight Teams Vie
In Sunday League

The National City B Sunday
Baseball League pennant winner
is a toSs-up with eight well-matched
aggregations bling for
honorS.
President Vic Gauz1a released
the opening day schedule on May
/, with Reads Pharmacy playing
Anacostia Motors, Guardian A. c.
VS.. Capital Transit, New Deal meet
ing Pirates and holland Supplies
battling Russell Motors,
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
ST. Johns Faces
Stiff Opposition
In Chicago
D. C.'S FIRST ENTRY
Cadets Are Given Even
Chance in Opener
With St. Stephens
sU.c,al to The washington Times

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2S.-St.
Johns quintet, champions OF
washington and vicinity. arrived
here yesterday and Immediately
went into preparation for the fiji
teenth annual national Catholic
scholastic basketball tournament,
which starts this evening at the
lLoyola University gymnasium,
with the cream Of the Catholic
high school teams from through
out the entire country listed among
the entries.
The Johnnies are the first play
ers ever to represent Washington
in the select tourney, and are all
the more determined by that fact
that they will win the tourney and
give the District its first national
scholastic championship, besides
bringing home the coveted Cardi.
nal Mundelein Cup which Is pre-
sented the tourney winner.
Champions of cities, conferences
and States from all over the
United States have aspirations OF
gaining the goal sought by all
Catholic schoolboy teams. Our
own JohnnieS, with their metro
politan title, are an example. but
there are such teams as Fenwick
High, defending champion, that
possess records even more brilliant
than that compiled by the Cadets.
PLAY TOMORROW
st. Stephens Mission, Of st.
Stephens, Wyo., the team that
the Johnnies will be pitted against
in their debut tomorrow morning
at 9 a. m. has made a real name
for itself in its region. The team
is composed of Indians, who sre
alleged to be truly sensational per-
formers in the game Of basketball.
The JohnnieS should prove to be q
worthy foe, however, and are con-
ceded . $3.50 chance Of scoring
over the Redmen and advancing
to the second round Of play.
/ The defending champion is Fen
wick High, Of Oak Park, Illinois.
The Parkers started off poorly,
losing nine games out Of IL. They
came back to win nine out Of the
next II however, and salvaged q
great deal of their prestige. Tony
Lawless, coach of the team, says
that he gives his boys cod liver
oil tablets and thinks it will make
a difference in the gruelling
tourney. Then, too, he thinks that
starting as an underdog will prove
to be q further boon.
OUTSTANDING RECORD
Canisius High, of Buffalo, N. Y,
has one Of the finest records that
any team in the meet can boast.
The Canisius quint has annexed
80 victories in succession and is
confident it can run the string
through the current tourney. Leo
High, the local pride and joy and
champion of the Chicago Catholic
loop, will oppose the New Yorkers
in the first round, and that won't
be one Of the calmest frames of
the year, if information rendered
by authorities Of the two schools
Is correct.
The various teams entered in
the tourney are stationed through
out the section of the city nearest
the Loyola University, and each
team is allowed one hour on the
tourney floor in which to practice
before they play. The games will
be played on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, with the quarter
and semifinals on Saturday and
the final Setto Sunday night,
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Boiling Field Five
Nears Cage Crown

Boiling Field floormen will
strive to make it two straight and
grab the Herald Government
League title when they clash with
General Accounting Office in the
second game of a play-off series
at Boiling Field tonight at 8
o'clock. The Flyers won Monday,
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Luisetti
Star eager Holds
Film Contract

HOLLYWOOD, March %
G.N.S0.-Henry Hank" Luisetti,
who holds the worlds record for
scoring in basketball, today held a
film contract which calls for him
to star in a picture at the Para
mount lot.
The film will be started when
Luisetti, a native Of San Fran
cisco's Italian colony, finishes
school in June.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

ng b o u I s
tina n an y
similar mum.
b er Of pro-
fesSional en-.
counters, and
there Is good
reason there
for.
The aver.
a ge all-for
glory youngs-
s ter IL In
there to give,
an d give
e We ything,
W ith no eye
-A-L--L l.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
BOXING MATCHES

Impromtu boxing matches will
feature the Michigan Park Boys
Club athletic night at 4016 Twelfth
st., N. E. Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Schudrtz Loses

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March
'23.-Jack Schwartz, Of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., was defeated
BY Jack Clements, national
junior champion, in the ma
tiOnaI A. A. u. handball tour
nament here yesterday, 21-5,
21-17.
Schwartz, q slight favOrite,
was completely OutcIassed by
the speedy youngster.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Lucy Rose Skaters
Cabital Duckmn Mark
Win 42z LOOb Set

An alltme Metropolitan Washington league duckpn record
of 421 today stands to credit of Lucy Ros Rosyns
girl bowler who last night scorched Gait Davis Rossyn maple
with games of 153 104 and 164 in the Rossn nde
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

For your marbles or mine,
there's usually more action
packed into most amateur box
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
R1GRIFFITH SENDS SEVEN BACK TO MINORS
FiqhtS in N. Y.

4 GSTGGO EAG 4Vs 4
NEW YORK, March %
U.N.S.).-Making his first
New York start In three
years, Lou BrOuillard, Of
Worcester, Mass, former
world welterweight and mid.
dIeweight titleholder, clashes
with Gus Lesnevich, Edge
water IN. J.) middIeweight,
in the main ten-rOunder to-
night at the Hipp0drome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Foot Guard Ball On February 21

Monday evening, February q, is the date set for the annual recep- tion and ball of the Second Com pany, Governors Foot Guard, &C., cording to an announcement made by Major Joseph A. Weibel, newly elected commanding officer of the historical military organization. As usual, it will be held in the New Haven Armory, and will be pre- ceded by dinner and cocktail party for especially invited guests. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will be the guest of honor, and other honor guests will include state and city officials, mili-. tary and naval guests, including representatives from the units of the Centennial Legion of which the Foot Guard is 8 member.
 Capt. Carl G. Swanson has been appointed chairman of the ball and Major Weibel is chairman ex-officio. Other members of the committee are: Major John Lee Gilson, chair man of the reception, assisted by Capt. George c. Erskine; Capt. Will liam c. MacLaughlin, chairman of the floor assisted by Capt. M. Mo Leon Smith; Capt. Charles w. Tut tie, chairman of finance; Capt Capt. N. L. Root, commissary officer; Capt. George A. Heyer. chairman of music; Sgt. Major Earl R. Hooking, chairman of boxes; Sgt. Arthur Pite and Sgt. A. Alen John- son in charge of tickets assisted by Sgt. Roy Eek, Sgt. E. c. Edwards Sgt. Charles V. King, Sgt. Ralph Pehrsson, Corp. John Layden and Private Petrelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20


 Extensive plans for the success of the affair have been made by 8 committee consisting of Captain J. Peter Costigan, chairman, Newton Alexander, Captain Charles Kelley, Lieutenant George Scott, Lieuten- ant Walter Hall, Lieutenant Frank McCue, Lieutenant George Nixon, Lieutenant Classen Perkins and Lieutenant Finton Phelan.
 Many officials of military groups of the city will be in attendance at the ball.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Folg- mann presided at the meeting of Naomi chapter, N. g, o. E. S., Tuesday evening at Masonic temple when the initiatory degree was exemplified by the visiting ma irons and patrons. About 200 were present at the meeting which was preceded by a dinner. Visit ing matrons and patrons present included Mrs. Janet Parsons of Thomaston, Harold Budge of Wat Cl VOW1lI M4o. GIl1Ill LCdC1l Ol 4O1 rington, Seabury Hungerford ot Naugatuck, Miss Maude I. Mitch ell of Watertown, Mrs. Evelyn w Hicock of Woodbury, Mrs. Tamzir Shute of Wallingford, Mrs. Ellen Beddow of Milford, Mrs, Florence E. Dur of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Lillian E. Hutton of Win sted, Mrs. Ruth Angrave lone; of Waterbury, Mrs. Mary E. Yock' CT of Cheshire, Mrs. Amy Hub bard of Southington, Mrs. Mary Shaw of Ansonia, Mrs. Estella w Jones of Clinton, Mrs. Elsie F Rapp of Bethel, Mrs. Leila Hil of Seymour, Leslie w. Hubbell O Cheshire. Following the bushes! meeting the chapter quartet made up of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen Mrs. Louise L. Brown and Harold M. Seymour sang several Selec- tions. George Shaw of Ansonia also sang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

were aWdrQeQ to Mrs. IdriS R, AL derson, Mrs. Roy Vangner, Mrs. Ed mond By, Mrs. Henry Baker and Mrs. Walter Wood.
 Members serving as waitresses were Mrs. John Goodrich, Mrs. James Peasley. Mrs. Edwin Rock well, Mrs. H. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. Glenn Griffith, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Jr, Mrs. Carl D. Nye, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Hauer, Schott, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. George Brennan, Mrs. Bertram Bailey, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Gordon Weaver, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. Peter Holland, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Harrison Rider. Mrs. Arthur Brewer, Mrs. William Gager, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Louis Wenzel. Mrs. Bernhardt Erk, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. Arthur Goepel, Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Mrs. Frederic Mrs. Lester Phillips and Mrs. Ed win Leavenworth.
 The following members and friends were present: Mrs. Fred erick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Edwin K. Bye, Mrs. Ransford H. Harri- son, Mrs. John T. Monzani, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. William s. Smith, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. George Swentor, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacker, Mrs. Irving Platt, Mrs. Harold Merrill, Mrs. Seth Goodwin, Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs. Alfred Blakesley, Mrs. Burton Warnes, Mrs. Warren Doolitle, Mrs. Ray mond Mills, Mrs. Charles Winter mute, Mrs. Otto Zwiebel, Mrs. Frank Truscott, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Glenn Griffith, Mrs. Robert F. Grigggs, Jr., Mrs. Willis Bronkie, Mrs. Gordon R. Weaver, Mrs. Hauer, Schott, Mrs. Oscar Danielson, Mrs. Raymond Sperring, Mrs. Peter s. Holland, Mrs. Merwin, s. Bronson, Mrs. Frederick Fromm, Mrs. Harri- son Worth, Mrs. Joseph Telford.
 Mrs. Louis Schultze, Mrs. Ar thur Patchen, Mrs. L. Barrett, Campbell, Mrs. Edmund Duver1 noy Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, Mrs. John Porzenheim, Mrs. Louis Schick, Ms. Leonard Weyand Mrs. Joseph Chesnas, Jr., Mrs. Anthony Ro- Berts, Mrs. George Woodland, Mrs. Buell., Mrs. Elton A. Alexander, Mrs. Lionel Cosier, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. Frank Daly, Mrs. George s. Bissett, Mrs. Charles Foster Mgs. Leon French, Mrs. David H. Coe, Mrs. Robert Wilmot, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Irving Chap man, Mrs. Aaron A. Platt, Mrs. Crayton Carpenter. Mrs. John Mo- Donald, Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. Frank McDon- ald, Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mrs Lincoln Field Brownell, Mrs. Her man D. Marggraff.
 Mrs. Amos c. Lamphear, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

He finally decided there was a four-one distribution, and he turned the seven of spades which held the tricw. The king of hearts took the next trick and then the ace and king of clubs were cashed. Then 8 diamond was won in dummy with the ace.
 Another heart was returned and ruffed by declarer. A small dia- mond was played and won in dunn my with the king. Another heart was ruffed by declarer.
 Then the eight of clubs was played, and the contract was safe. Whether East or West won, Souths two trumps must win the last two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Junior Club Has
 Election or Officers

A meeting of the Junior members of W. B. F. was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Meehan on Tues day evening. Election of officers was held. The following were elected; president, Fegi Conway; vice-president, Rita McDonough; secretary, Barbara Dickens; and treasurer, Patricia Malone.
 The members planned many activities for the future. A delightful luncheon was served after which the meeting was adjourned. The date for the next meeting was set for February Is, and will be held at the home of Miss Pegi Conway.
 Mrs. Julia Snyder of Willow street was hostess last evening to her PinCchle club, the guests included Mrs. Philip Ryan, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs. Robert Burd, Mrs. Ed ward Mulvaney, Mrs. N. c. Wilcox, Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs. Samuel La Rofa, Mrs. Erwin Hickcock, Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, Mrs. Fred Spen- cers and Mrs. Josephine Spencers.
 Mrs. Alton Norton of Alma street entertained at a party for her daughter Joan Ann who celebrated her fourth birthday. A large birth day cake decorated in pink anc white adorned the table. Moving pictures and games were enjoyed by all. Those attending included AL bert, Edward, Bobby and Betty Pronovost, Margaret Dorn, Edwina Lynch, Nancy Kelly, Helen Wooster Billy Mclaughlin, Joseph O'Reilley, Frank Nelligan, Nancy Hunter Mary Deming and Joan Ann Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and figure without strict dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola Pre- scription Tablets a day until you have lost enough fat then stop.
 Marmola Prescription Tablets con- tain the same element prescribed by most doctors in treating their fat patients. Millions of people are us- ing them with success. Don't let others think you have no spunk and that your will power is as fiabby as your flesh. Start with Marmola to- day and win the slender lovely fig ure rightfully yours.