davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Illinois to Send
Heavy Scorers
Against Butler
FroSChauer Is Member of
Big Ten Quintet Coming
Here Saturday.


URBANA, Ill, Dec. 26-The Uni
versity of Illinois will seek its sec
ond victory of the season over
a Hoosier quintet when it invades
Butler at indianapolis for an er-
counter SATURDAY night.
The Bulldogs and Illinois did not
meet last year.
Coach Craig Ruby's squad de-
feated Wabash in a close tussle here
two weeks ago, 80 to 27. after losing
to De Paul of Chicago, 90 to &c. and
downing Bradley, 55 to 25, in a
dOuble-header The Him defeated
st. Louis u, 33 to %, last Satur-
day night
Illinois is led by Frank Eros
chauer, forward who has been the
schools high-scorer for the last two
seasons. He finished fourth in the
Big Ten scoring race last year, the
same position in which his team
finished. He scored II points in the
recent Wabash game.
Other members of Coach Rubys
varsity include Roy Guttschow,
Junior forward; Jack Beynon, regu-
lar guard for two years; Roy Reigel,
six-foot four-inch center, and VIII
bur Henry, guard and former all
state high school player from Ben
ton, Ill Pick" Dehner, center:
Grant Nicholson and HOWE Braun,
guards, saw action against Wabash
in addition to the first five.
The Illinois squad will play a re-
turn game with Wabash at Craw-
louisville, Ind. on the night of Jan.
p, before opening Big Ten COMPETE
ton against Indiana here Jan. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Young Meters in
Indoor Title PLGy

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-More than
$50 tennis players went into action
today in the Seventh Regiment
Armory seeking indoor titles. In
the junior division 70 competed,
while 70 others began plays in the
national boys championships.
Play started at ID a. m. and the
first days schedule called for 152
complete first and second round
matches.
frankie Parker of Lawrenceville,
N. j., who won the junior champion
ship last year, is defauIting. His
finals opponent, Gilbert Hunt, how
ever, is competing.
In the boys division chief inter-
est will center around Robert Lows
efforts to win for the second con-
secutive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

FRIDAY.
Prof. Ora G.. Clevenger of Indiana
will preside at the round-table,
where will be viewed latest develop
mentS on what one educator de-
scrib5s as the APPALLING football
business
AT the round table the recent
semi-expoSe at w. and j. will be re-
aired: Cornen's frank stand in favor
of athletic scholarships will be dis
cuSscd. and Eddie Casey's pertinent
remarks will be analysed.
Upon reSigning as Harvard'S head
coach recently. Casey said in effect
that football competition has be-
ccme too tough for schools that
can't or won't go out and get the
best team that money will buy.
The football coaches meeting will
be presided over by President Dana
X. Bible of Nebraska, while Mai.
j. L. Griffith of Chicago will be IN
the chair at the n. c. A. A. session.
A number OF speakers are on both
programs. some with papers de-
handing a cleanup Of the evils.
Walter Okeson. treasurer Of Le-
high University and chairman of the
n. c. A A. rules committee, said
last night that football rules prob
ably would be allowed to stand as
they are unless the coaches suggest
some. hing constructive.
we seem 70 have achieved a rea-
sonaole talance between the offense
and defense-the long-sought goal
and no further changes. at least no
drastic ones. are foreseen." OkeSon
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Garden May Hold
HGnlGs to Contract
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Madison
Square Garden has served notice on
Steve Hamas and Charlie Harvey,
manager of the heavyweight title
contender, that action will be taken
to prevent them from going through
with the Max Schmeling bout in
Germany March 10. The Garden
has a prior contract that calls for
Hanlas to remain idle until June
and then box Max Baer.
Harvey said he and Hamas were
not interested in breaking any con-
tracts but We can't get any sense
out of the Garden one way or an
other. We plan TO go ahead with
the bout in Germany. Meanwhile
we'll check up and see what all the
fireworks are about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

The idea that the outcome of
the battle will offer a direct
answer to the state championship
puzzle is not well grounded. No
matter which aggregation cops
the struggle, the winner can not
be looked upon as having the in
side track to the Butler finals.
Not in HooSierdom, anyway!
For in Hoosier basketry, as in
most other sports, everything is
topsy-turvy. The mediocre over
night becomes the best and the
best slumps to the ordinary level.
A team now Flooding along in
the shackles of a few black de-
feats may be wearing the crown
when it's all over, with Jefferson
vile and the mighty Berries jolt
ed out along the wayside.
But the scrap is important in
that it is timely, brings together
the two most successful playing
styles of the season to date, and
will decide the top team of the
Indiana crop as far as the season
has gOne-and / dread to hear
the bursts that will come from
Franklin and other undefeated
friends on that!
XXTHAT have proved to be the
w best basket eyes of the state
will be matched in the Berry
Bowl tussle Friday night. The
Berries have shown an almost un-
canny accuracy in finding that
narrow hoop, hitting more than
500 per cent of their shots at
tempted in some games. And,
taking the Tech fray as an indi-
cation, the middle of the floor is
as good as the foul circle to them.
But the Red Devils also have
attracted wide attention for their
familiarity with the iron circle.
Johnson, the brilliant Demon
guard, has averaged II points per
game in six scuff1es, and has drop
ped in IA of Is attempted gratis
throwsl His mates are not far
behind.
The apparently easy victories
over tough foes gained by
Cliff Wells Berries and their
string of % straight wins have
been heralded far and wide over
Hoosierland But there is much
in the Jeffersonville scrs p-book
that you will want to glance over
before you pick the winner.
y
Here is the team personnel:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

winner of the Championship Stall
lion Stakes at North Randall, and
a heat winner in the Hambletonian.
The race was won within half a
second of world record time for four
heats, with Lord jim taking the first
in 2;0034; Vitamine the second in
2:013l and Princess Peg the third
in 2:0134, and the last in 2;08.
Vitamine recorded the best heat
of the year with a time of 2:0015.
The leading 2-year-old winner was
Silver King.
Doc Parshall remained the fore
most reinsman on the Grand Cir
cult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Former n. D. Star
to Coach Pro Club
Bach Signed by Pittsburgh
Pirate Grid Team.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.-Big Joe
Bach, former Notre Dame line
star in the days of the -Four Horse
men" today held a three-year con-
tract to coach the Pittsburgh Pirates
professional players.
Bach who succeeded Elmer Lay
den as head football coach at Du-
quesne University last year and who
guided his team to eight victories
in ten games this secson signed e
document yesterday. Out side of
the length of time other terms in
the contract were not revealed.
Bach, who was line coach under
Layden and who consistently turned
out strong lines for Duquesne, came
to an agreement with the Pirates
after numerous conferences with
Duquesne and the pro officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
HdlUdiidn Gridmen
Upset Bear Squad
By United Press

By United Press
HONOLULU. T. H, Dec pa
football team called the Honolulu
Townies gave the University of Cali
fornia football team and its new
coach, Leonard Stub Allison, a
very embarrassing afternoon yester-
DAY when it won. 26 to Is, from the
West Coast Conference representa-
tive.
1t was the teams first game with
Allison in the head coach's role.
The Bears led. Is to II, at half
time, but wilted under the hot sun
in the last two periods and the
Town.eS put over two more touch
downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Make Serves Turkey,
but Doesn't Eat Much
By JHitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Max Baer
put on a chefs fluffy white cap and
helped serve Christmas dinner to
scores of children yesterday, but he
didn't eat any turkey and cranberry
sauce himself.
Baer's trainers insisted that he
keep rigorous training for his four
round no-decision contest at the
Chicago stadium Friday with King
Levinsky.
Other bouts will include: Kid
Leonard VS.. Frank Battaglia, 10
rounds; Tony Yale. Gary. Ind, VS..
Joe Bszzone. Pittsburgh, six rounds;
Bill Treest, st. Charles. Ill, vs.. Lou
Thomas. six rounds: Buddy Baer VS..
Gene Stanton. four rounds, and Joe
Cans VS.. Eddie Stiegal, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
F0XW0RTHY ANNEXES
TOP SHOOT LAURELS

Smashing 40 out of SO targets, c.
P. FoXworthy captured first honors
in the Christmas shoot held at the
Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday.
Free and Layne tied for runner-up
laurels, with At breaks each. Lump
kin was third with 43.
Other scores: Cooper, %; Daw-
son, AZ; Leonard, 40; Dunn, 81;
Stanfllle, 35; Moore, 80; Baker, 80;
Morris, 81; Norwalt, % Mccormick,
%; Schooner, 81; Young, 81; Law
son, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
NOtre Dame Host
to Stanford Five
Irish to Go on Trip After
Clash Tonight.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 26. -
Stanford University opens a mid
western basketball tour tonight with
game at Notre Dame.
The Califorians on Thursday will
meet Michigan State at East Lam
sing; on Friday Marquette at Mil
waukee, and on Saturday Iowa at
Iowa City.
Notre Danes team will leave
Thursday for New York for a game
Saturday with New York University
at Madison Square Garden. New
Years Eve the Irish play Holy Cross
at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
HAWKS LENGTHEN LEAD
IN HOCKEY LOOP RACE

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-1'he gap be-
tween the Chicago Blackhawks and
he Boston Bruins in the American
division of the National Hockey
League was widened last night.
The Bruins lost to the Montreal
Maroons, So. to set the stage for
a Hawk advance, which was realized
by 81 victory over the Detroit
Redwings.
The New York Rangers avenged
an early season defeat against the
Americans by winning 81 before
$1,000 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
Toronto defeated Montrea's
Canadians 60 in the only free
scoring game of the evening.
Standing of the clubs: !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

light of the ten members Of
Il the Satan squad were on the
team that went to the semi-f1nals
of the State meet last March
Rauth. the regular forward,
fractured his shoulder last No
vember and has not seen serv-
ice this campaign. Ernie An
dres. the all-state guard, was out
of the first three battles.
Thompson, the giant center, is
filling Adams shoes admirably
remember Adams at the
State? A special train has
been chartered by Jacksonville
rabids for the trip to Logan
more than 300 will jam the cars
-. and more than 1000 followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
KIZER HAS REMINDER

BIZ AEA SCrrfce
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. %.
Ever since Indiana upset
the apple cart by beating Pur-
dues Boilermakers on the
gridiron this year. Noble Kizer
has been constantly reminded
OF It. Attempts 10 discipline
his 5-year-old son Jack. gen.
orally end with the boy
munbling, Well. I'm glad In
diana beat yuhl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
NEW DIAMOND LOOP FORMING

BISMARK, N. D.. Dec. 26.-For-
nation Of a new baseball circuit,
the Dakota League, has been going
forward with jamestown, BiSmark,
Valley City, Minot and Devils Lake,
N D.. being approached for mem
bership. The circuit probably will
be a class D organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
KANSAS CITY IN ICE WIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 26. -
The Kansas City Greyhounds of the
American Hockey Association last
night defeated the Eveleth (Minn)
Rangers, to 2, in an inter-league
game here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Tulane in Lengthy
GridirOn Practice
Temple Squad Pinned for
Sugar Bowl TuSSIe.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Tu-
lanes Sugar Bowl squad faced a
two-hour training session today
which will include scrimmage
against Temple plays.
Coach Ted Cox announced he was
not particularly satisfied with his
teams showing in earlier practice
sessions, and promised to give them
plenty of work during the next
three days.
Meanwhile interest in the game
increased with ticket sales nearing
the 100000 mark.
By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. %
Fed and feted at a mammoth
Christmas party on the Louisiana
State University campus yesterday,
Temples owls buckled down to hard
work again today in preparation for
their Sugar Bowl game New Years
Day against Tulane.
Pop Warmers team apparently
was approaching peak condition, and
two or three more days work will
see them ready for the contest, Pop
said.
Particularly impressive in the
workouts has been dynamite" Dave
Smukler, Temples sophomore full
back, who rated all-America atten-
ton this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press.

DIV IHIItu FTtsss
NEWARK. y. BENNY Bass. 1875. Phil
adelphia. outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady.
i4i, Elizabeth (iGi; Joe Greb. l4i Brook
lyn. outpointed Make Fisher. 135. Pater-
son. l6l.
AT PIfTSBURG-Lou Brouillard. l5s.
Worcester, Mass. knocked out (technicaD
Sammy Slaughter 1e5, Terre Haute, Ind;
IA: Al Quail. 155. Pittsburgh. decfsioned
Dominica Rizzo. 154. Jersey City. l6l. Mike
Bazzone. 1891, McKeesport., decisioned
Harry Jacobs 1891 Pittsburgh (6l Red
Bruce. I7o. Pittsburgh. decisioned Mike
Mitchell. IT8. Bellaire. o.. t6l; Mickey
OBrien. i42. North Braddoek. decisioned
Ray Eberle. IA. South Heights. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
College Groups to Take
Action on SubsidizdtiO1
Prof. Ora g. CIevenger of Indiana to Preside at Round
Table Discussion in New York.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK, substituting will be
college
a
National Collegiate Athletic Assn. the American
College Physical Education and the
American hold separate meetings through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Horse Racing Expands
With Betting Legalized
Sloane Stables Far Ahead in Money Won; Wel-DrVen
Events Make .SuIkieS Popular.
BIZ NEA Service


NEW YORK 26Thank the legaization of betting
which and with repeal racing along
like Cayacade in the stretch in 1884.
repenihing that the
widespread before. lawful
past year.
joins the ranks 1885, bill expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

A ND the team record. Look at
N those top heavy scores.
Don't let the names North YER
non, Paoli and Scottsburg fool you
they're among the top-notcners
in the Southlands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
OFF THE SRA[KBDARD
AE By R4UZ BlXEZL -

date with Logansport Friday night and it's
j that the engagement
probably hookup of the Hooer
circ1; date mot he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
State College Card
TONIGHT

stanford ". Notre Dame. at South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

Here is the team personnel:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Evening star., 1934-06-20
R. |. VANN SPEAKS
TO RANDALL CLASS
Johnson and wilkinson Also
Address 96 Senior
Students.

Robert L. Vann, special assistant to
the Attorney General, addressed the
graduates of Randall Junior High
School at commencement exercises
this morning in the school audi
torium.
Diplomas were presented to the 96
senior students by DR.. J. Hayden
Johnson, the presiding officer, who
spoke briefly. Garnet. C. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent Of
schools, was present and also spoke.
Four students took part in a pro-
gram called Student Thoughts of
Life" They were Gladys Wisenlan.
Theodore Chapman, Benjamin Park
er and Annie Ruff.
Rev. j. M. Ellison, pastor Of the
Zion Baptist Church, offered the in
vocation and benediction.
Complete Courses.
A list of the graduates follows:
Everett Brooks, william Brooks. Will
bert Rudolph Buchanan, Norman
Carter, George Theodore Chapman,
John william Cunningham, Morris
Allen Carter, jr.; Theodore william
Daggs, Alwayne Marcellous Dunlap,
Augustus Finley, George Harold
Frazier, John Thomas Cant, Carroll
Thomas Harris, Ernest Cornelius
Harris, Howard Lee Harris. Harvey
Hatton, Isaiah Frances Hawkins,
Isaiah Huges, John Frances Jenifer,
James Edward Johnson, James Ray
mond Jones, jr.: Maurice Walter
johnson. Jerome Joseph Jones. Ray
mond James Keasley, Guy OrVille
Knorl. James Robert Lee. Ridgeway
Marshall, James Thomas Nichols,
Benjamin Franklin Parker, Nathaniel
Reeder. Charles Reynolds. Thomas
Edward Robinson, James Wellington
Robinson, Samue McCrarey, Vincent
Hermon Samuels. William Lee Shaw,
Walter Maurice Smith. John Alphacais
Spriggs, Robert Russell Turner
Laurence Vernon Washington, James
Edward Weems. James Joseph Whit
ney, Joseph Walter Wills, William
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Douglass Wilson. George Robert
Wood, David Yarbough, Mildred
Juanita Allen. Mildred Ashton.
Helen Addel Brown, Winifred Agnes
Bailor, Madeline Elizabeth Ball. Leola
Carolyn Better, Mary Magdalene Bull
lock, Bernice Annie Bundy. Doris
Lenora Canady, Willie Mae Loretta
Carr, Gladys Bernice Carroll, Alice
Elane Ceruti, Edith Alma Curtley,
Genevieve Edmonds, Zenobia Juanita
Floyd. Dorothy Louise Grose, Florence
Beatrice Henderson. Thelma Louise
Hawkins, Annie Georgiana Hill,
Gretchen Hurley. Dorothy Ingram,
Louise Dolores Jenifer. Florence Eliza
beth Jenkins. Phyllis Elizabeth Jones.
Esther Mae King, Leila Mae
Liverpool, Martha Virginia Lloyd,
Gertrude Ida Jane Long, Chris
tinia Regina Mangrum, Elestine
Matthews, Mary Naomi Matthews,
Martha Elizabeth Middleton Pearl
inc Miles, Sarah Mae Moore, Cen
eviev Elaine Noble, Carrie Ellen
Morris. Alta Olivia Norris, Rachel
Asahna Norton, Doris Augusta Quivers.
Gladys Evelyn Reed, Thelma Odessa
Rousey, Annie Ruff, Nellie Katherine
Settles. Evelyn Beatrice Tolson, Rosa
Mae Tucker, Eva Willena Turner.
Louise Christine Washington, Gladys
Mae Wiseman.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ARMSTRONG CLASS
HEARS DR.. WEAVER
Adviser on Economic Status
Of Negroes Addresses
1853 Graduates.

Or. Robert c. Weaver. associate
adviser on economic status of Ne
groes. Interior Department, ad-
dressed the 1853 students who received
diplomas at the Armstrong High
School graduation exercises last night
in the school auditorium. Charles H.
Houston, member of the Board Of Ed
ucation, presided and awarded the
diplomas.
Garnet C. wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, made the
scholarship and prize awards.
Rev. Edgar A. Love. district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, pronounced the invocation
and benediction.
Members OF the Class.
The graduates were:
Dalton C. Allen. William D. Archer,
Matthew G. Baker, William K. Bal
lard, George F. Banks, Charles Bill
ingsley. jr; William H. Braxton, Paul
G. Bridgeford, Robert @. Brooks,
Harry M Brown. James E. Brown, jr.;
Linwood H. Brown. Wayman M
Brown, Wilbur L. Carnegie. Paul K,
Chapman, Clarence E. Coleman, AL
win F. Cook, Samuel Covington. jr.;
Jack Craven, James A. Crumlin. David
A. Fielder, Raymond G. Fenwick, Al
fred L. Ford, Thomas E. Gaines,
Charles E. Galley, Robert N. Garlic,
Edgar G. Gaskins, Fred E. Granton
Woodrow R. Gray, Francis l.. Hall
Charles E. Hamilton. Luke w. Harris
Raymond Hawkins, William r. Hayes
Alwynn M Henderson, Herbert w
Hines, Edward j. Holland, James N
Hughes. John Hunter, Charles E
Jackson, Horace R. johnson, James T.
johnson, John F. Johnson, Robert l.
Jones, Oscar J. Lane, Furman M. Lee
Norman L Mcleod. French Madden
Oliver H. Mann. Claude j. Matthews
John w. Miller, James E. Monroe
Walter J. Muse. James j. Nicholas
Joseph c. Overton, Clarence w. Pauls
Edward L. Payne. Everett Payne
Harry A. Pearson. William H. Reed
Thomas j. Riley, Paul Russell Mau.
rice o. Sawyer, James E. Shepard
Frank w. Swami. Percy L. Taylor
Albert B. Thompson, Leon A
Thompson. jr.; Paul F. Thorne
Aruna A. Tildon, Wesley Toliver
Theodore r. Washington. Ulysses S
Weaver. Edward I. Westmoreland
Joseph B. Wheeler. Burts H. Wilson
and Chapman I Wright.
Mildred r. Addison, Alice E. Am
bush. Margaret D. Arnold, Geneva M
Ayers, Josephine v. Bell, Anna M
Branche, Anna L. Briscoe. Gladys L
Brooks, Murleace r. Brown, Florence
M. Bryant, Thomasine L. Bryant
Elizabeth S. Burgess, Lauretta J. Bur-
rell, Doris M. Butler. Anna M. Camp
bell Naomi c. Carpenter. Averill C.
Darlington, Ruth E. Chairman. Ruth
e Cobb, Stella T. Conrad. lola NJ
Cornish, Cecilia E. Crawford, Tecora
Cromer, Virginia L. Curtis, Evelyn C
Diggs Evelyn N. Dixon, Doris l. Dud-
ley, Audrey B. Elmore. Bertha D
Ford, Dorothy A. Fountaine, Maize c
Freeland, Maude r. Gary. Emma M
Gates, Estelle Gentry, Gladys M. Glib
son, Florence Gordon. Clarice F
Greenhow, Desiree v. Hall, Amanda
L. Hanna, Marguerite E. Harrod
Josephine Horton, Norma E. Howell
Gulielma E. Jackson. Ellen F. Javins
Iadessa S. Jeffries, Irene E. Johnson
Gladys E. Kelly, Lucille E. Lee, AIDE.
laide J. Letcher, Irene c. Logan, Ber-
nice NJ Mickens. Bernice Minor
Evening star., 1934-06-20

That is exactly the theory Of the famous
DIR. Georges Rosenthal of Paris!
When the patient described above went
TO DR.. Rosenthal, ''he had headaches,
dizzy spells. was easily tired, peevish, no
longer found pleasure in eating good food.
''His face was covered with blotches,"
DR.. Rosenthal continues, ''he had painful
boils. His whole system was being poi
soned by impurities. l told him to cat
yeast every day for weeks.
"In n days, the patient looked years
younger. He was delighted" And please
note this very important faet-"Not one
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Pearlina H. Mohr. Lillian C. Morris.
Lille A. Murray, Ruth E. Myles, Es-
ther M. Nelson, Lillian B. Nickens,
Susie B. Perkins, Agnes T. Plummer,
Nancy M. Rucker Daisy L. M Scott,
Flora M. Scott, Lillian M Simmons,
Naomi E. Simmons, Harriet E.
Slaughter, Mabel E. Slaughter, Mary
E Smith, Ella M. Stokes. Florence A
Thompson, Effie E. Toliver, Eleanor
I. Turner. Evelyn A. Turner. Ruth B.
Turner, Leanna F. Veney. Gloria x.
Washington, Cornelia M. Watkins.
Beatrice L. West, Gladys 6. West,
Julia C. Wheeler, Lucy A. White.
Willie M. Williams, Dorothy E. VIII
son and Margaret M. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Of his troubles has since returned.

of his troubles has since returned.
"Yeast," DIR. Rosenthal explains, 'is my
first thought in stubborn digestive trou-
bles' lit stimulates stomach juices). Yeast
strengthens intestinal muscles, and sof-
tens accumulated waste"
Won't you ear cakes of Fleischmann' s
Yeast every day for 30 daysa
Rich in vitamins b, d, G.
Buy 9 cakes (3-day supply at s%S
a time. Give your grocer &H$
standing order. You can ~
get it at restaurants and ~ -
soda fountains, too. cos ---
Evening star., 1934-06-20

For 200 grueling laps...nearly hours of tive
kept up the blistering pace had to average 1o4se3
miles an hour, the new worlds record for the 500
...sometimes hitting it up to over miles minute
Ito win hours and 46 minutes of this wrngs the
vitality out of man and you can bet that felt
pretty we'll played at the end of the race.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
THIS EXPERIENCE a.issix .ssts,

My mechanic and turned to Camels for the first
luxurious smoke that always chases that tired feel
ing away. ANY time I'm all in know that Camels
will give lift in energy. smoke them stead
lily, too, because know that Camels will neper
jangle healthy nerves"
This "energizing effect in Camels, long recog-