davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Thomas Pigeon
Captures Race

George j. Thomas pigeon won
the second young bird race Of the
East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club yesterday. The distance was
from Charlottesville, Va, to Wash
ington. Results, with average
yardage per minute, follow:
George j. Thomas, $685. Charles
Howlin, 1882: ]. W. Robertson. 1864;
James R. Tennyson, 1888; Guy W.
Bryan, 1892; Francis Thomas, 9l2.19;
H. C. King, 1856: Edgar Edwards,
1854; Frank Farr, $685.; e. A. Eslin,
84260
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Review HOnOrs
Mexicans Today

A mounted garrison review of
the 10th Field Artillery and the
3rd Cavalry at Fort Myer, will be
held today at 3 p. m. in honor of
Brig. Gen. Gilberto r. Limon,
president of the Mexican Polo
Federation, and the officers of the
Mexican Army polo team, who
are in Washington for the COM
ing matches with the United
States Army team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
FAILS in DEBUT

Howard Taylor, young right.
handed hurler acquired from the
FL Dorado club of the East Dixie
League, encountered tough going
in making his debut with Kansas
City, as Toledo fell on him for
seven hits and seven runs in three
innings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10

was the 11rSL warning tnaL DO
in golfdom.
Today, the same Bobby Brownell
stands forth as the new District
junior champion by virtue Of his
up victory over Jack Higgins
Of Indian Spring in the final at
Indian Spring yesterday. Brownell
also won the qualifying medal.
Lacks Competitive Experience
Young Brownell is tabled as a
golf conner and rates as one OF
the finest Junior golfers about
Washington. He lacks the COM
petitive experience of Maury Nee
and Billy Dettweiler, who are the
city's two foremost junior golfers,
but then, too, young Brownell is
not as old as Nee or Dettweiler.
Brownell's game will take on more
polish as he grows older.
Two down at the end Of the
first nine in his match with Hlg-
gins, Brownell took the lead with
q par three at the short four
tenth and never relinquished it
thereafterWard. The winner reeled
off three brides on the last nine,
which he covered in 81, one over
par. He took Al strokes on the
first nine. Higgins carded 3S-41, 30.
Another youngSter rose to the
front Yesterday. He's Jack Keele,
who ushered Hickman Greene
right out of the club champion
ship at Argyle. Greene, strongly
favored for the championship
which Bill DiEste vacated, lost by
a 4-and-3 score. Keele was rum
ner-up to Brownell in the qualify
ing round of the District junior
championship last week, but with
drew from the tournament. An
other upset was recorded in the
first round of the Argyle cham
pionship when Maurice Cooper de.
feated the medalist, Ed Mifflln, 5
and 4.
Clubs Holding Championships
Pairings have been announced
for match play in the club cham
pionshps at Indian Spring, Manor
and Woodmont. S. Levi Yoder
won the qualifying honors at In
dian Spring with 70, leading M.
Parker Nolan by a stroke. Gene
Vinson topped the qualifying field
at Manor with an even par II. He
played his round before departing
for the national amateur at Brook.
line. William Stephan took medal
honors at Woodmont with II, nos.
ing out Bobby Baum and Howard
Nordlinger, defending champion,
by a stroke. w. C. Lawrence &C"
counted for qualifying laurelS at
Beaver Dam with 76, beating out
Jess Baggett with II.
Charlie Cole, defending cham
pion. defeated Tom Good, S and
4, in yesterdays first round of the
KenWood championship. o t n r
favorites easily survived their first
round duels.
Mrs. Meckley Leads Field
Women golfers of Indian Spring
are ready for match play in their
championship. The qualifying field
was led by Mrs. Betty Palmer
Meckley with a 90, featured by an
eagle three on the seventh.
Feminine members Of Beaver
Dam otok part in a match-play-
against-par tournament yesterday.
The results follow: First flight,
Mrs. Ora Emge and Mrs. c. E.
Perry; second flight, Mrs. w. J.
LaBille and Mrs. Earl Sechrest,
third; Mrs. Ralph zuber and Mrs.
w, B. Hickman, fourth; Mrs. Rus
sell Baum and Mrs. Jesse Strong.
fifth; Mrs. Ed Dlugensky and
Mrs. Alma Smily, sixth; Mrs. Carl
Witcher and Mrs. Carl Range, sew
enth: Mrs. w. D. Young and Mrs.
A, L. Sleshler, eighth; Mrs. George
R, Hoehl and Mrs. w. R. Hender-
SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Black SOx Defeat
Local Champions

More than 5000 fans saw the
Black Sox from Winston-Salem,
N. c., yesterday nose out the
HillSdales, local colored baseball
champions, 2 to / at Griffith
Stadium.
The victory gave the Black Sox
the series and the purse put up
by Douglas Smith, local promoter.
Scott pitched fine ball for the
winners, allowing six scattered
hits and tanning 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
CH|SOX To FACE.
JACK RUSSELL
IN 7 H|RD
THE LINEUP
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Figures following pitchers denote
games won and lost.

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Alex NC
Coll, red-haired and freckled
faced, gnarled of knuckle and ad-
vanced in years as baseball play
erS go, stood between the GriffS
and double defeat at Comiskey
Park here yesterday.
He kept the team from slipping
deeper into sixth place by pitch
ing one of his best games Of the
year. The old boy stepped full
ten innings and outlasted Phil
Gallivan in a bitter pitching duel.
He had a dozen chances to
slip, but he isn't the slipping
kind. He battled it out to the
end.
BIuege Opens Rally
The old boys had the victory
to themselves. OSsie Blueg e
singled to open the winning rally
in the tenth frame, and Dave
Harris sent him home with dou-
BILE. In the third inning Johnny
"Schnozzola" Kerr was safe on a
boot, and Bluege singled him
home.
It was too bad that the old
timers could not have taken
charge of the opening game. They
placed that in the hands Of the
younger generation, and what a
mess the kids made Of it.
Jack Russell will take over the
Tipping duties today in an ef-
fort to, take the rubber match
from the chugging Chisox, who
will place their faith in "Bo"
Kleinaer, one of their lesser lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
HOMER WINS

A home run by Eddie Marshall
with the bases loaded, in the sixth
inning, gave the Milwaukee Brew
ers q 5-to-2 victory over Columbus
recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
POWERS RETIRES

Mike Powers, outfielder of the
Toledo Mud Hens, has retired to
his dairy farm in Kentucky for
the balance of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Bright Golf Future Facing
Brownell, Jr. Champ
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Last spring 15yearold Bobby Browne Manor Club handed
stunning defeat the overwhelming favorite Maury Nee
the of the District schooboy championship
the first warning that Bobby Browne going places
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
HANEY HAS DAY

Fred Haney Day at Wrigley
Field recently attracted q crowd
Of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
The Pure Food Market Where EVERYBODY Saues

Nadyt you Seveyo prces hat at ehavee can lin
 around You will urged Manned by 100 we'll qus method o carload ymaLe quare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26


 mo omst how handler andur g urprseo plannedh Ft surprise of n
 be ckseice mee
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Entertains Texas Guests

The weinar roast at Elmwood park
Thursday, July 5 which was given in
honor of the aunt of Mrs. Hooper
and Miss Calhoun Mrs. Jackson OF
Dallas Texas, turned out to be a Dust
storm surprise. However, Mrs
Foster of 1926 Maple St. kindly as
sured the hostess, Mrs. j. C.. Gun.
ningham anr Mrs. Nora Miller, that
they could have their out door party
and sports in her amusement room
in her basement, which was much
lower than the park. Weiners were
boiled, hambergers fried, ice cold
lemonade, ice cream and cake were
served in picnic style. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. Callie Nelson, Mrs.
Louise Foster, MS. Rose Lucky,
Mr.. Walter Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther billiard, Mrs. and Mrs Vauter-
Mrs. Charles Morris, DR.. and Mrs.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Aggee, Ms,
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie, Mrs.
Milessa Hooper, Miss Calhoun, Mrs.
Patsn, Mr.. Ford, Mrs. Elsie Wal
wick and daughter, Miss Roberta
Bailey, Mr.. Straughter, Mr.. Laurie.
Mrs. Woodson, Mrs.. Villa Johnson
and Mr.. Tolson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Omaha Urban League

Thirty members of the faculty
and student body of the Missouri
State College, Maryville, Missouri,
cana to Omaha last Saturday tc
study the program Of the Omaha
Urban League and the Mid City
Community Centet. DIR. o. Menus.
head of the department of social
work in the cob ge said because OF
the outstanding contribution the
Community Center and the Urban
League are making in the field OF
a c relations, he had been advised to
make the 125 mile trip with his
slass.
Mr.. Kerns, executive secretary OF
the Urban League Center, spoke to
the group for 80 minutes on "Race
Relations in Omaha" After the &C
dress the group was shown through
the building and observed some Of
the activities in progress. Mr..
Kerns then conducted the group on g
tour of social and business organize
tons. Among the places visited
were the Meyers Funeral Home, the
North Side F. E. r. A. headqual
tiers, and tAs Omaha Guide. The
group was then taken to the beaut
full dining room of Jim Bells new
cafe where they were served dinner
A tour of the Negro residential sec
ton was then taken after which
tour was taken of the homeless
men's shelter and the transient
shelter. The group ended the tosr
by inspecting the work of Father
Flanagan Boys Homo.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

do not believe that God intended
US to forget everything for the
pleasures of the world. But still he
said, this would grow weaker and
wiser. Is it the work Of the devil. |
don't think so, as God also said, no
. \ shall be gr ater than l. Now, if
he intended US to grow wiser. why
shouldn't we be so wise, not to be
wicked in sight of God, if this could
be tru1, would it not be a pleasures
NJ y on earth, and at the same time
feel that we would receivl the
pleasure promised US by the Almighty
in the h~ereaft,r. Why be wiser and
still be wicked, | can't understand.
But it i Gods saying. and his word
is law. So much so that the life we
are living proves it so il this day
and age.
Will w. suffer ourself to continue
on, OF stop and conside- for cur own
future happiness. Today we do not
even appreciate the mother and faith
e. advice, b cause we feol that they
are talking from past experience,
and that type Of living is go e just
the same as horse and buggy,
byciclas, and things of this type. We
must live up to the advancing world.
Ii this kcc-5 up what will become Of
our moral and the chance that our
younger generation is due?
In this day and ag- do the children
in the home receive the teaching that
they did in by gone day. If so, why
does the children S EN- to have sucn
better respect for their parents. Off
times you hear them Amark when
out, Mother makes me tired, or Dad
sure is a pain in the neck" ard lots
other remarks, | cannot afford to
say. Fri-nds, | am young myself, but
| cannot see why it takes all Of this
to call ourselves livi g and receiving
the pleasure out of life. In this day
and age, moth-r and dad, grand
mother and grand dad is just as well
off, if not better than we are.
Some mothe-s and fathers are
taking the place Of the children, after
the hair began to turn to silver gray.
they can hardly wait at night to get
to a dance, or a card party or a beer
flat, OF some rate arranged drinking
social, than they dance and rub
shoulders with the younge. set,
whom they should be advising along
the line of life. In the wee hours Of
the morning, they meet their child
rem on te door step, and sometimes
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Presbyterians Celebrates
Pastors Anniversary

The members of the Hillside Pres
byterian Church celebrated the fifth
university Of their aston, tn Rev. j.
S. Williams, beginning on Wednesday
nigth July II, when the Rev. F. S.
Goodlett, pastor Of Bethel Baptist
Church gave the address. r present
ing the session was NJ. Percy Baugh
who gave a short talk congratulate
ng the pastor on his five years of
service. Mr.. Alax Hilton represent
ed the Sunday school and gave a very
fine talk. (The growth of the Sun
day School is very marked und-r Mr..
Hilton's SUPPLEMENTARY The Sun
day School choir sang an anthem and
Frank Williams s year old son of the
pastor played a piano solo "The Gaze
If an Indian" by Novy.
Mrs. Zelda Edden represented the
Women's auxiliary with a very lovely
reading of poetry and Mr.. Ollie Lewis
gave a fine message representing the
Trustees. On Sunday morning the
church was decorated with flowers
and palms. The sermon was preach
ed by DR.. A. F. Ernest clerk of Oma-
ha Presbytery and the choir sang
Great and Marvellous Are Thy Works
by Gaul. The anniversary reached its
climax at four o'clock on Sunday when
the st. Johns A. M. E. Church
choir; the Zion Imperial cchoir and
the Reubanite chorus together with
music pupils of the Rev. J. S. Will
Jams gave an excellent musical pro-
gram. st. Johns choir sang "The
Bridal Chorus" an anthem that is
known for its warmth and beauty
when interpreted correctly and this
choir under the batum of H. I. Pres
ton sang as only st. Johns choir
could sing. Much credit due Mr..
Preston and the members of the choir.
Each fmemb n sang his part we'll
The Rev l.. p. Br3 pa,tu. of tie
St. Johns church gave a wonderful
address. Speaking to the people he
said THAT the Rev. J. S. Williams
has not succeeded in his work because
OF a pulp but soley his moral and
intellectual attainment and that the
Hillside church should count them
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
LOCAL ADDITIONS AT HILLSIDE
PRESBYTERIAN

The State Finals for the National
Addition in Chicago will be held
Sunday, July % at Hillside Presby
terrain Church. The winners will be
sent to Chicago to the Worlds Fair
in August to represent the state of
Nebraska. This addition will be
presented in concert to the public.
Among the entrants are such art
lists as Jess Hutton, Tom Jones,
Charles Aston, Estelle Roberts and
many others. The state committee in
charge of the addition are j. Har
vey Kerns, Rae Lee Jones, Rev. j.
S. Williams, Minnie L. Dixon, H. l..
Preston and Mable Ray.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
DOINGS AMONG HOTEL
N ID. C. WATERS
BIZ HOPIR

Well, / failed to broadcast last
week, and l was very much sur
prised to really learn how many
readers were keeping up with my
column, | received several calls ask
ing what was wrong: Oh well, friends
I will be on station GUIDE every
Saturday, keeping you put on the
square doings of the walters. Sorry,
but I can't broadcast only the square
side, so if you wish me to carry your
weekly parties and social doings over
this station, I will gladly do so. Call
me Webster 4258.
l would like to say here that we
overlooked a very important an
nouncement last week. Very sorry
but here it is-Mr. Johnnie Maloy, a
Paxton waiter sant his grandmother
and his SON. Johnnie Junior, on a
very nice trip South Thursday, two
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

the children are in a better condition
to give advise, because they are just
full Of those high balls and go.
Where is our faith.
Are the preachers teaching and
living the correct lf in this dav and
age? If not, when? Is he afraid of
the people? Or SO wicked that God
will not give him poweJ or live
such a lifs himself. that the wicked
hand Of the people can point at him.
or the old saying is coming true.
"The End Is At Hand"
GOD HELP UP"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Is this true or not? A bit young,
| sometimes wond1r if l see things
along these lines as I should. 1t is
indeed a pleasure to listen to them
explain the life of by gone day, and
review the life we live today. /
wonder if it is the people today that
has caused tbs change from mothers
sweet and peaceful life to this fast,
restless pleasure hungry one today.
l am asking you as well as myslf
this question.
l really believe that their life was
first, as sweet and the pleasure that
they received from it was just as
great as ours, and still if we could
attempt to organize a social club
along that line, insist that every girl
would hold herself high in the re
spect of all demand of the young
mel respect or nothing. The boys de-
mand, and from every boy the high
est respect for his girl friend, could
we live through the criticism.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

s lives blessed in having q man as
Rev. Williams as their pastor" In
speaking the Rev. J.. R. Young as
sistant pastor of the Zion Baptist
church said Should the pastor leave
his pres mt pastorate for another his
place coud not be filled"
Aftei the offering was taken
through the initive of Miss Ethel
Jones a larg basket Of followers was
presented to the paster and $38. 90 in
cash. Closing Of the program was
the rendition Of the Hallaljah Chorus
ay Handel by all the guest choirs
dir cited by the ev. Williams and Mr..
Alexx Hilton.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT URBAN
LEAGUE MID CITY CENTER

The summer play school opened at
the Mid City Center Saturday morn
ing, July IA. Forty children between
ages 8 to II years registered for
story telling, recreation, and drama
tics. The summer program includes
sewing, cooking, music, handcraft
woodcraft and organized recreation.
During the week, 108 children re
gistered for the different classes.
The instructors are Mabel Ray,
choral work Rae Lee Jones, recrea
ton, dramatics, Susie Whiteside'
Constance Mullen, sewing and cook
ing, Martin Thomas athletic director,
Miss Inez Battles, SUPERVISOR Of the
educational tours throughout the
city.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Visits Friends In Iowa

Mr.. Louis King. Mrs. Edna Moore,
Mrs. Alberta Murdoch, and Mr.. Mar
vim Hale Of Omaha visited Their
friends in Sioux City Iowa Sunday
July Is. They enjoyed a wonderful
time with th.ir host and hostess whom
wele Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown.
They also mot many new friends while
on their visit among them being Mr..
Marvin Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and Mr.. Warren Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Elder Burckhardt Has Con
ventiOnal Aspiration

The Annual Convention Of the
Church Of Christ will meet in Jack
son. Mississippi. Fom August 18th
TO 18th. And we the members Of
Christ Temple, are very anxious to
have our pastor att nd the conven
ton. And when we say our pastor,
we could just as well say your pastor
for he is truly interested in the gen
erai welfar, Of all the churches and
people Of the city. Therefore we feel
that you will be glad to have a part
in hQping to give Elder Bu-ckhardt
a Southern trip to Old Mississippi
where he will not only represent our
little church, but all churches aid all
the people Of his race group in tn
city.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

SAS@ -
The Ladies Friendship Club met at
tbs home OF Mrs. Edith Hope, 2425
Parker, at 2 p. m, Thursday after
noon, Juns %, 1884. The regular
business meeting was CARR u out.
Mrs. Theresa Anderson, n of our
members, 5 getting along fine,
following n r recent operation. Our
secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Stringer. il
leaving this week end, for a three
W y as.t with h i sister III Topeka,
Ka~sas. "A delicious lunch was ser
we'd, and the afternoon was spent
playing cards, and working on our
quilt. The next meeting viii b- held
at the home Of Mrs. Bush, 32l7
Emmett.
The Ladies Friendship Club had q
call meeting, Thursday July IL, 1884,
at tn home Of Mrs. Minnie Burns
We had our usual business meeting.
Plans We're made for a lawn social
and fish fry, to be given on Saturda1
July p, at 1920 Grant There have
ben quite a bit Of illness among our
members Mrs. Theresa Anderson
has returned home from the hospital.
and is getting along fine. Also Mrs
Emma Busch is home again and git
ting along nicely. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Florence
Morris, 3118 Burdettc Street.
Minnie Burns, presiden;
Myrtle Stringer, secretary
Dollie Berry. reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

and keep them spotlessly clean.
BOST Tooth Paste is sold at
leading drug counters everywhere,
Or In liberal trial tubes at your
nearest chain store II your dealer
Is cut Of stock, send 10c Ito cover
postage and handling),f for q sener-
Gus 14-day supply. BOST Tooth
Paste Corp, 8 East 10th St, New
York City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of
Clinton, M. are here visiting Mr.
Marshalrs sister. Ms. Edgar Lee Of
2417 Maple St. hey arrived on
June IL and will extend their visit
until about August 1.
Mr.. Marshall vii be remember ed
as part owner Of the Howard Levison
taylor shop Of 103 So. 18th from
1906 to 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

contains no aclQ, no
abrasive, and is as safe
and beneficial for the
teeth Of children as for
adults. It sweetens the
breath and refreshes the
mouth.
Brush your teeth with
BOST Tooth Paste reg
ularly. Consult your
dentist periodically. And
you will be doing all
that you possibly can
do to nrotect vour teeth
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
This DAY AND AGE"
BY D

Sitting round the dinner table,
Listening to Mother and Dad their
lii explain,
How they lived and loved their
neighbors,
How they tell Of the neighbors
whipping your children,
When ev II they would see them
doing wrong.
In this age wouldn't that cause death
by the millions,
In this day, neighbors can't give
advice to strong.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Walker Of 1927
North 22nd St. entertained IA guests
at a birthday arty gwen in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Ada Walker, at
the Masonic Hall July 16. Many
useful gifts were received by Miss
Walker. Mrs. Leona Davis, Mrs.
Ivory Balge and Mrs. Matte Garter
assisted as c~haperones. Music was
furnished by Mr.. W. L. Myers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

weeks ago. They went f ON here to
st. Louis. where they r to spend
three weeks, from there they will go
t. Memphis, and then to Little Rock.
tn " plan to be gone three months.
Nice trip Johnnie.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Mr.. j. S. jefferson of 2814 Miami
St., gave a b birthday party in honor
Of his wife. Mrs. NJ. Jefferson on
July IA. Ice Cream and cake and
white and ink candies were served.
Everyone seemingly enjoyed them
s;ives to tn highest. Guests pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Pettiegrew, Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Fouder. Mr.. S Uearl,
Elmer Welchen confessed of the
Staying Of his wife's brother, Elder
Wilson, 1922 Charlotte Street, in
Kansas City, Mo. WEIGH n said he
had to kill Wilson in self defense.
Police officers returned Wilson to
Kansas City for trial.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

l am told that the 60 club have
really come to life. Going to pay
Code Scale and work csde hours. Oh
my, too good to be tHe, and listen
Going to hire some walters too. The
guest will receive a big surprise
soon, if this really happens, because
those hash RS will be back in
Swifts, Cudahy's and Morris Butch
ering the steaks for these walters to
serve. A swell move for the guest of
this club, if it is true.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

IL w &AAJ
one who is over
weight" Mrs. A.
Ropiak, So. Mlwau-
kee, Wis.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take
a half t~easpoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water
first t g every
morning. While fat
is leaving you gain
in strength. health
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Spiritual Medium. Advice on
Life, Love, Business and Marriage.
Readings that please and satisfy.
Don't fail to pay a visit. Lost and
Hidden, Located Names and
dates given Special Readings Soc
Daily 9 a m to s p m , 2206
Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb--
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe it and
thousands Of fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifie
at any drugstore. But protect your
health-make sure you get Kruschen
its the SAFE way to reduce and
money back if not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Richard Pnn and Master Larry
Green q high school student of Chi
cago is visiting in Omaha for the
summer. Richard Penn is the son of
Mrs. Ella MAJ Stevens at 251Ih No.
26th Street.