davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-08

FRANCIS a bonner VeSCme1l Dd1lk-
ing field in 1918 with Lee Higgin-
son & Co. in charge of their orig
ination department in Chicago. He
was president of Bonner, TroXell &
Co., Chicago, from 1882 to 1884 and
then entered Blair, Bonner & Co.
d. c. Office Has Good Gain.
In the Goth annual statement of
the National Life Insurance Co.,
Montpelier VT, President Ebert S.
Brigham says the company con-
tinued to increase its city mortgage
loan investment and this accounts
to a great extent for the mainte-
nance of favorable interest earnings.
Favorable experience with F. H.
A. loans has continued, the preSi-
dents says. Investment in these
loans totaled $50, ,755 1886 on Decem-
ber 81, 1899. Purchases since 1885
have aggregated S57943.756 invested
in 1886 loans. Complete fore
closures totaled l8. or only two
tenths of l per cent. most inter-
eSting record.
During the year assets, dividends
paid policyholders, insurance in
force and reserves, all showed in
creases over 1888. So far as the
Washington office is concerned,
Theodore W. Cook reports gain of
20 per cent in new business in 1899.
New Vice President Elected.
Charles A. Garry, who has been a
director in the Eastern Building &
Loan Association, was elected vice
president at the annual meeting
yesterday to succeed the late Clar-
ence F. Donohoe.
William N. Payne, jr., was again
named president; r. Edward Early,
secretary; William H. Harrison,
treasurer; Alfred Keir, assistant
treasurer, and Arthur G. Bishop. at
torney.
Resources passed the $4,O00,000
mark during 1899, an increase OF
6960,000; surplus was increased SO
per cent, while real estate loans
totaling $1,92l $50 represented 1923
transactions, Secretary Early re-
ported to the shareholders.
Rlppard to Address AUDITORS.
William H. Rippard, auditor of
the Perpetual Building Association,
will address the auditors section of
the District Bankers Association on
Handling of Real Estate Loans and
Auditing at the monthly dinner
meeting this evening at the Lee
House. Chairman H. Norman Glasco
will preside.
Washington Gas Light common
stock was again in demand on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
selling at 2S7s, unchanged. The
days turnover involved As shares.
The bid on Washington Railway
& Electric common stock has
dropped from S78O share back
to $3.50 a share, with none offered
at any figure.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Richmond Bank Notes
Wholesale Trade Rise
In December Over '38
RetuiI Furniture Sales
In Capital Also Up,
Same Review Reveals
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Reports from 1863 wholesale firms
in the Fifth Federal Reserve District
for December show gain of 6 per
cent over December, 1888, and dis
close that electrical goods, with a 36
per cent rise, led all other lines in
demand, according to the monthly
review just issued by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Industrial supplies came second
in demand with "a per cent jump,
paper and paper products stood
third in the list with an advance of
10 per cent over the previous year,
while auto supplies and heating and
plumbing tied for fourth place, ex-
periencing a pickup of 8 per cent,
the bank review revealed.
The December demand for drugs
was per cent ahead of the previous
year, hardware 6 per cent, groceries
3 per cent, tobacco products 3 per
cent and miscellaneous sales per
cent. Only two lines fell behind
1888, wholesale demand for shoes
being off 16 per cent and dry goods
10 per cent, the Richmond report
stated.
The same review said that retail
sales of furniture in Washington in
December were 81 per cent ahead of
December. 1888, and for the full year
were SO per cent better than in 1888.
Maryland reported 1913 per cent
upswing and Virginia SO per cent.
just the same as Washington. Retail
furniture sales in the Carolinas
showed much greater increases,
making the fifth district gains Is
per cent for December and 10 for the
full year, the survey said.
Wilson 40 Years With Bank.
E. Percival Wilson, secretary of
the National Savings & Trust Co.,
will have been with the bank 40
years tomorrow, it was learned in
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Dv Goods Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1P-Rayon mar
kets we're fairly active today with spun
larly on novelty types. A fair demand
was also reported by mills for sports pat
terms.
Despite somewhat more active bidding
from converters and the bag trade. deal
ers said Griet prevailed in the Worth
Street cotton cloth markets. Minor sales
were made at UNCHANGED prices
Woolen markets generally were listless.
Mil operations are slackenins OF and
many manufacturers are running short Of
orders.
Silk fabrics sold only in routine fash
ion. with total business confined to the
small scale OF recent weeks.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb 8.-Wheat prices
reached their highest level in two
weeks today as the market advanced
2 cents a bushel, due to buying in
spired partly by forecast OF cold
weather over the grain belt.
Temperatures as low as 10 degrees
above zero were predicted for some
sections of the hard winter wheat
zone Southwest.
Eastern interests were in the mar
ket for oats and rye on rumors that
Finland may be purchaser. Some
Canadian wheat was sold to Great
Britain and the continent, and Fin
land took quantities of U. S. lard.
Wheat closed 1l2-l7s cents higher
than yesterday. May, 9994-7s; July,
97-971s; corn, 12-s4 up, May, $685.
"a; July, $3.50; Oats cent higher.
Omen High Low Close
Evening star., 1940-02-08
MutuuI Loan Group
Elects Officers for 1910

Albert Kassan was elected presi-
dent of the District Mutual Loan
Association, 1405 I street NV, at
the recent annual meeting; Harry
B. Wolfe, first vice president; Harry
SER, second vice president; Louis
Karchem, treasurer.
The Board of Directors includes
Simon Albert, J. S. Bohrer. Wolfe
Cavalier, Bob Fink, Samuel Rosen-
field and Arthur Schiller.
Evening star., 1940-02-08


Gated in the District public schools
and graduated from Central High
School. He entered the employ of
the trust company in 1900, when
Thomas R. Jones was president. his
first job being that of runner. AS
soon as he entered banking, he took
special courses at George Washing
ton University and in Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, being charter member
and president of the chapter IN 1908.
Mr.. Wilson advanced rapidly to
the positions of note teller, assistant
treasurer and assistant secretary,
being elected secretary in 1918, sue
ceeding the late Charles E. Nyman.
He is member of All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Former S. E. c. Adviser.
Francis A. Bonner recently
elected chairman of the Board of
Governors of the National Associa-
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Declares Dividend
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

TOLEDO, Feb. 8.-Directors of
Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass Co. de-
clared a dividend for the first quar-
ter of 1910 of SO cents share, pay
able March Is to stockholders of
record February 20.
Total dividend payments by Lib
-Owens-For in the year 1889
amounted to SITS, so cents share
having been paid in each of the
first three quarters and SIPS share
in the final quarter.
Announcement was made also. fol-
lowing today's meeting, of the elec-
ton of Milton Knight, vice presi-
dent, to the Board of Directors to
fill vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Ralph A. Bard.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

t h e financial
district today.
Instead of pre-
senting him with
a loving cup or
som e o t h e =
present, his as
sociates n a V G
arranged a trip
to Florida for
b O t h Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, to
be t al ken at
once.
Born in Wash
tngton on April
II. 1879, Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Unit Of trading, 10 shares.
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy securities assumed
Rates OF dividend the foregoing are annual
based the quarterly
Unless otherwise noted special
Dividend Ex rshts extra or
dividends Declared
far Payable Paid
Accumulated dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1940-02-08

ton of Secur-
tiles Dealers. is
vice president of
Blair, Bonner &
Co., c h i C a 6 o,
and a former
adviser to the
Securities a n d
Exchange Com
mission on over
t h e &C u n t e /
trading u n d e +
the Maloney Act.
He is a former
neWSpaperman.
Mr.. B on n e +
entered the in
rrnctfaanfnt honk
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Dividend Increased

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (R.-Directors
of United Elastic Corp, stretched
the dividend announced today to IS
cents share from 10 cents paid in
previous quarters. The latest pay
ment is due March % to holders Of
record March l. ... +,
Evening star., 1940-02-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-An irregular
price trend ruled cotton futures
trading today Mill price fixing
steadied nearby contracts despite
liberal spot house selling in March.
Foreign interests were early buy
ers of October and December but in
midafternoon Bombay houses sold
December. Distant months also met
some New Orleans selling and
Southern liquidation.
Price in midafternoon were 6 lower
to higher; March (ol6, 1897; May
(old), 1854; December, $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. lP.-Cotton fu-
lures we're irregular heer today with trad
ing moderately active and the range mar
row. Prices at noon were 2 points net
higher to 2 points lower.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: March.
g. 16b, Bid,
Evening star., 1940-02-08

a--Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso.
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Uruguay has dropped its export
tax on wool and sheepskins which
was established in September as .
wartime profits measure.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Think fast, drive slow and you'N
always be able to 70.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
COtt0nSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
ia higher. Sales 129 contracts. March.
T.00b: May, 7.13b: July, 7.23: 6eptem-
Der, 1.32. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Feb LPl.-Wheat No.
. red winter, garlicky, spot domestic,
1.13l4.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Chicago Cash Market.

IhICag0 CaSn MArKtt
Cash wheat, No. : mixed. l,;ol.a., corn
No 3. 57-5si.: No. / white 66l.; No >
66i2. Oats, sample grade, mixed, Al: No
, white "A; No. 3, 43l4-44; No. 4 42-42l..
l,04la. Barley mailing, 55-64 nominal:
feed. 1880. nominal Field seeds, per 100
pounds, nominal Timothy seed 90-5 25.
Sweet clover, .5O-5.25. Red clover, 12.5 so
1900 Red top, S.50-9.00. Alsike. 1900
800. Alfalfa. lS.OO-23 90.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 1P-National Asso-
Ill nm Secliritins Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Feb. S Pl.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

get were black, although his litter
brother, Champion Hornell Silk,
sired parti-colors Of excellent quail.
ity.
According to the last standard
adopted by the American Spaniel
Club, the cocker spaniel should be
q dog Of the apove weight, short
legged and short backed. yet stand.
ing over considerable ground. In
color he may be black, red, black
and white, red and white, black and
tan, or black, white and tan, cream
or buff. His coat should be nat or
very slightly waved, and very dense
with setter-lke fringes. 1t should
not be curly. In head he should
have q well domed, comparatively
wide skull free from cheekiness.
MuZzle should be shorter and lighter
than that of the field spaniel, with
no fullness under the eyes, but no
suggestion of snipiness. The lips
should be cut OF square and the
teeth should be even. The eyes
should be dark for the color of the
coat. The general impression Of
the dog should be of alertness. great
strength and muscular activity.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

pre-stamp covers bearing interest,"
ing markings.
Another speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Grace L. MacKnight, who
told of her visits to Hannibal, NO.,
and Greenfield, Ind, for the first-
day sales in those towns.
DR.. Harry G. Ioor Of Indianapolis,
well-known as q dealer In first-day
covers, died on February le.
According to the National Stamp
News, the 1-cent washington irving
and 2-cent James Fennimore Cooper
stamps were released irregularly at
Adams, Mass, January 29-on the
occasion Of the formal opening of q
new post ONCE building.
President Roosevelt's portrait will
appear upon q stamp to be issued
by Brazil to mark the 5Oth anni-
versary Of the founding OF the Pan
American Union.
The 10-cent Booker T. Washington
stamp is to be released at Tuskegee
Institute, Ala, Sunday, April Z.
The 1910 poster labels Of the
National Wildlife Federation, Nor
mandy Building, went on sale on
Friday. Included in the set are
animals, birds, fish, trees and
flowers reproduced in full color.
The price of the series, with an al
bum for mounting, is 81, profits to
be devoted to the educational con-
servation work of the organization
George Ashby has been elected
president of the Taft Junior High
School Stamp Club. With him will
serve Jack Mills as vice president
and Billy Mertz as secretary.
Add to the list Of famous philat-
elists the name of Bella Lugosi
motion picture star, celebrated for
his portrayal Of Dracula and other
fearsome but purely imaginary
monsters.
Leon O. Smith, assistant super
intendent of schools, Omaha, Nebr -,
has commended the Heroes Of
Peace" series of stamps to teachers
and pupils as valuable and useful
aids to the study of American
history and literature.
Kenmore Stamp Co., Inc, Ken
more, N. Y, is preparing souvenir
for the centenary of philately.
Those interested are requested to
send &c to defray postage only.
It is announced that the souvenir
will be mailed on May 6.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Today, from II am. to Z pm
Fourth annual roundup of the Cap
ital Precancel Club, palm room, 2400
Sixteenth street NV. Bourse, stamp
exchange, discussion, exhibits, hos
pitallty. Program in charge Of Rol-
ston Lyon and George w. Hawse.
This afternoon at 4:45-Wash-
ington Stamp Club of the Air, Sta
ton VOL. Albert F. KunZe will
present another stamp romance in
cooperation with the Pan American
Union.
Tomorrow evening at 7-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE. Business meeting.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets NV.
Program, exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at S-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Connecti-
cut avenue and De Sales street
NV. DR.. Ellis Haworth will exhibit
and discuss his collection Of the
stamps of Cyprus.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
South Africa Faces
Increased Locust Plague

South Africa's locust destruction
forces are facing their severest test
because Of the widespread red locust
invasion and the fairly large out
break Of brown locust hatchinss, 1t
Is reported by the Department Of
Agriculture and Forestry In Pretoria.
More than $4,000 tons Of poison bait
will be needed for the two cam.
paigns. Dealing with the red locust
situation the department reports
that whereas only 30 swarms Of
fliers were present In Is districts Of
the Union six months ago now there
are so swarms in 40 districts.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
If authorized, the stamp would be
released on July 16.

In homage to the memory of the
late Col. Sidney Bacon William
son, engineer of the Pacific division
of the Panama Canal from 1907 to
1912, 30-cent portrait stamp for
the Canal Zone will be issued on
April IS.
The date is noteworthy because
1t is that of the 18th anniversary of
Col. Williamson's birth, as we'll as
the 18th anniversary of President
Abraham Lincoln's assassination.
Col. Williamson was a native Of
Lexington, Va, and always main
tanned his home there, until his
death on January IL, 1899. He was
graduated from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1884, taught mathe-
matics at Kings Mountain, S. c.,
served as an engineer on several
railroads in the West and was in
Government employment on the
Tennessee River and at Newport, r..
I. At the beginning of the Spanish
Evening star., 1940-03-03

American War in 1898, he was COM
missioned a captain in the U. S.
Volunteer EngineerH From 1904
to 1907 he engaged in private prac-
tice at New York, Baltimore and
other cities. The q. S. Reclamation
Service claimed him from 1914 to
1916. In France in 1917 and 1918
he was assistant to Col. George w.
Goethals, Chief Engineer, 1st Army
Corps.
The stamps in tribute to Col. Will
hanson were manufactured by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
1t is announced that the postmaster
at Balboa Heights, G. e., will can
Gel up to 10 covers sent to him ad-
dressed and ready to go with re-
mittance of 80 cents for each stamp
wanted.
No stamp in homage to the late
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
will be issued at this time. It had
been proposed that his portrait
should adorn the Idaho commence
rative to be released on July 3, but
the suggestion has been disapproved.
The Collectors Club of New York,
to mark the Postage Stamp Gen.
tenary, will sponsor an exhibition Of
classics in its auditorium begin
ming May 6.
C.G. Alton Means has relinquished
his duties as philatelic editor Of the
New Haven Register for the time
being. Pressure of other work ne
cessitated his decision.
B. Jean Raleigh exhibited before
the Washington Philatelic Society,
Hotel Maydower, Wednesday eve
ming, the letters and other papers
found upon the body Of a Union
soldier killed in the last days of the
War between the States in 1865.
He also displayed several hundred
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Almost three times - many per-
sons last year In the District were
victims q trsfac accidents occurring
IN clear weather - those killed IN
accidents IN rainy g fsgu weather
e. = ~ StreetG
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Herbert Shepard, alternate. Their
le foursome Of John D. Mothershed,
slam bid should be doubled. Hearts
was an unbid major and West led
small heart, which North won
with the jack, and there were then
IS winning cards In the North and
South hands.
The National Press Club will hold
It's bi-weekly bring your own part
ner" game In the club auditorium
tomorrow night.
The Cheeks Bridge Club at 1910
r street NV, has been reuphol-
stored and reconditioned preparatory
to the spring season. The play at
the club is entirely in the rubber
form Of the game. Its duplicate
games are held at the Roosevelt
Hotel on Thursday evening.
The American Contract Bridge
League announces the following ad-
ditional master points won by WASH
ington players in the several events
indicated: Eastern Pennsylvania,
Reading, open pair, John d. Moth
ershed and Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson,
four each; Cumberland Valley tourn-
ament. Hagerstown, Nd, open pair,
Mrs. w. S. Athey and Tom Flood,
three each; mixed pair, Mrs. N. T. N.
Robinson and John D. Mothershed,
two each: Central Virginia tourna-
ment. Lynchburg, Va, open pair,
James G. Stone and E. A. Perkins.
three each; open team, John D.
Mothershed and Mrs. N. T. N. Rob-
inson, three each; James g. Stone,
E. A. Perkins, Mrs. Irene Surguy,
Gene Herman, one each; District
championships, open pair, DR.. c. c.
Mcdonnell and Roy Astleford, eight
each; Mrs. Frieda Boyce and Arch
Kepner, Washington and New York,
four each; open team, Louis New
man and DR.. A. j. Steinberg, three
each. mixed pair, DR.. and Mrs. A. ].
Steinberg, three each; women's pair,
Mrs. Irene Surguy and Mrs. Tom
Hamlin, tow each.
The Byrne Bridge Club will meet
at the Balfour. Sixteenth and q
streets NV, on Wednesday night.
BY winning 15h boards out of "A.
the Rajahs were able to retain their
lead at the head of the Federal
Bridge League last Tuesday night
at the Wardman Park Hotel. They
were followed closely, however, by
the Allies, one half of which team,
Mrs. Paul Golden and Mrs. Miles
Myers, had a very successful game
making 81 match points for q North
and South pair top. Mrs. Lena
Browning and Mr.. Sampson of the
Warsocs and A. I. Westrich and H
r. King, Rajahs, were tied for hieh
East and West, each with "A match
points.
In section B, the Justice team won
18 out of "a boards, which was high
for the evenings game. Top score
North and South was won BY G. r,
Kneip and w. M. Barron, Justice,
and M. Kessler and L. Fruitman,
Redskins, each team having IS
match points. East and West high
pair was r. ]. Darby and Karl
Greene with 73 match points.
Top players in section c were the
I. D. r. A. Men, who won IA out of
81 boards. North and South winning
pair was H. Gay and H. Brown,
I. D. r. A. Men, with 10 match
points. F. Mordhurst and Mr.. Brie,
also I. D. r. A. Men, were high
East and West, with 66h match
points.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

The stamps of the princpaty of Monaco invariably
We-deslgned and coorfu and those shown the
reproduced above by courtesy of Dr. Albert Schwang
the Library of Congress- exception
OF the harbor the cathedral the palace Of justice public
square are shown IN the rich perfection Of skilled
art The series has been surcharged with values
and the symbol of the Red Cross for chaista
Evening star., 1940-03-03
In Local Bridge Circles
Kunkel Team Wins Another Cup Match
By Frank B. Lord.

For the second time since the series Of contract started
the Clifford Challenge auspices the Warrington
League the shoreham Hotel the coveted
esentave John Kunkel his which
ILL., Mr. and Mrs A. sovs Herbert Shepard alternate
victory achieved by defeating the forsome Of John Moershe
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Commissioner George E. Allen Is
understood to have conferred with
Post ONCE Department officials re-
garding the proposed stamp to be
issued for the sesQui-centenary of
the Act Of Congress establishing the
District of Columbia as the Capital
of the United States. Residents Of
Washington favoring such COM
memorative are invited to COM
municate their approval either to
him or to Deputy Third Assistant
Postmaster General Roy M. North.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

the following:
Roosevelt Hotel-Miss Hazel Ryman and
Z. L. Shefield hrst; j. NJ. and J. w. Saw
age tied with Mrs. Philip Smith and Mrs.
J. A. Long for second.
Kennedy -Warren-Mrs. 2. r. Sheppard
and Mrs. c. E. Meissner, hrst: Mrs. Jack
Bennett and Mrs J. A. Long: second.
Mrs. Dixie Wrisht's Studio, La Sale
Monday Mrs. Catharine Tidball and Col
T. B. Gray. first: Mrs. C.. I. Brown and
Mrs. M. C. Burns tied with Miss Hazel
Ryman and DR.. H. J. Werner Mrs. Lena
Browning and Mrs. Anne O. Grimes tied
with Miss Mildred Skelley and ]. A. Dear
ing: THURSDAY. Mrs. c. I. Brown and James
A. Dearing, hrst: Mrs. Thomas Clark and
John Donneliy. second; Col and Mrs. Z. B.
Mrs. b. Z. Stephens studio-Tuesday
Stone, second; Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Claire
de ct. Aubin. third. Tuesday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Athey, first: Mss. Ralph
Woodside and James q. Stone, second:
Mrs. Frieda Boyce and Sam Groves. third:
Wednesday. Miss Thelma Qoodstein and
Mrs D. Z Stephen, frst: Mrs. Claire de
st. Aubin and Mrs. Ruth KavanauGh. sec
ond; Col. Gray and Mrs. Catharine It'd.
ball. third: Friday, Col Gray and Mrs.
Tidball, hrst; Mrs. ]. A. Long and Mrs.
Cotter, second: Miss Mabel Tobin and 8.
q. Churchill. third: Saturday. DR.. J. q.
Wooley and DR. Eddy. nrst: Tom Flood and
Martin May. second; Miss Kathleen McNutt
and W. A. Bolinger. third
Evening star., 1940-03-03

The Lagerloef trophy of the
Balisea stamp exhibition, Brooklyn,
N. Y, February 81 to rs, was
awarded to 1t. Col. A. M. Wilson,
U. S. A., retired, for his collection
of Spanish Philippines.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
LOSE
WEIGHT
this sasaxlssly, essy ssfs way

F you want to take
. off ugly fat easily
and pleasantly all you
have to do is
First 80. eat sensibly,
which means you avoid
over-eating. Second. .
mix 4 of a glass of
Welch's Grape Juice
with u of a glass of
water and drink before
meals and at bedtime.
Thus you reduce calor.
ic intake considerably.
But you do not suffer
q hungry moment.
There are no strict diet
llStss strenuous exer.
cises or taking drugs.
Yet!-in q test con-
Quoted by DR.. Damrau
Of New York, with this
method among q group
of intelligent and coop
erative people who fol-
lowed directions implic.
lily, an average weight
loss ofseven pounds Was
registered per month.
This remarkable meth
Cd 10 just ~ beneficial
and effective for over.
weight men 10 it 10 fce
overweight women.
There b only one thing
to watch. Eat sensibly.
which means you AVOID
over-eating; and be ssus
to use Welch's Crape
luiee-always made
from the pick Of the
0ape crop; always full
strength; always purs.
ny ms Anazlag .WIslsh
Il you think III Tomato
Welch's new, vitamtn-fieh
70 fSc6 nNA th3ele ,pr,as ean