davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
| FIFTH RACE-The Sudbrook Park
| purse, 81 900; claiming; 3-year-olds and

SIXTH RACE-The Montgomery; purse,
81 900; 3-year- -olds and up; l "a miles.
Floradora (Kurtsinger) ----------105
Red Rain Il. Hanfordj dj--10S
Shot Up Gongden)
Sir Jim James tPollard d-----------l12
Bootless q. Renick)
BUSY K. (Eccard)
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Health Beauty Charm
Keep Young and Beautiful
(By Althouse Beauty SCHOOL,
Faeials for the Teen Age

The facial treatment for girls of
this ago is primarily a cleansing
treatment to remove blackheads, re
lieve clogged pores. to arrest seri-
Gus blemishes and to correct a too
dry or too oily skin. 1t Is however
very seldom that We have to treat
the skin too dry we, recommend
as a race have oily skins. When
the skin is too dry we recommend
a light fabrication cream and when
too oily we use a light astringent
lotion which acts as a powder base.
The teen age miss seldom needs
a stimulating tonic or n vigorously
deep massage, because the skin Is
wrinkle free, well toned, full of
life and vitality. All it needs is an
extra thorough cleansing to re-
tain its normal condition. This
should be given every month or six
weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
w. J. Barber Says
Lower Rates Increase
Use of Gas Heating
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
automatic gas equipment. There IL
positively no cost or obligation con-
nected with this service.
Gas is generally recognized as
the ideal fuel for heating purposes.
Tt is the cleanest known fuel, has
10 smoke, oil sediment, Or other
hv products Of combustion that are
found in other fuels. No storage
snace or equipment are necessary.
The fuel bill isrendered after the
gas has been used, hence no invest
ment in fuel is required. Gas is also
the most adaptable fuel for auto
matte heating operation. 1t reaches
full heat instantly and can be re-
gulated by therniostatic control
with ease. Tests show that room
temperatures may be maintained
within a few degrees of the select
ed temperatures, day and night,
thus eliminating cold rooms and
uneven heating effects in The home.
Probably most attractive Is the
elimination of fucl shove,ing and
furnace tending, with the accom-
ranying dirt, CRIME, inconvenience.
The basement may be decorated
and furnished just the sane as the
living room. In fact. most new
homes utilize the basement for a
recreation room, study, library,
playroom and other ses
Modern, automatic gas furnaces
are beautifully designed and might
well be placed anywhere in the
home without distracting from the
beauty OF surroundings. They oc-
cupy less space than the ordinary
furnace and are highly efficient.
The Utilities District has a
special heating department, and an
appreciate percentage of the daily
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

thing to do with the piracy" con
ference, thereby sparing the world
the fareical spectacle of the pirate
sitting in a conference called to
discuss ways and mean of ending
his piracy. Nazi German joined
Italy in refusing to attend the con
ference.
With Fascist Italy pilloried be
fore the world as the pirate nation
responsible for present lawlessness
and the breaking down of interna-
tional law in the Mediterranean,
the British Tories have been forced
to temporarily discard their plaf
fer q reapproachment with Italy
at the expense OF Ethiopia and
Lo.alist Spain. Already there is
evidence that the British people are
thoroughly Aroused and will op-
pose any further dickctmg with n
rsStf that Is dat'NefatelY attack
'tr | ritish Shipping.
Italy Faces African Crisis
The Italian pirate submarine
campaign is also likely to have inn
portant repercussions in France,
where the Popular Front Govern
ment rs showing signs of taking a
firm stand against Italian inter-
vention in Spain and toward a re
versal of its inherited policy of
permitting the use of the French
Djibouti-Add Ababa railroad fer
transportation of troops and wa
materials into Ethiopia.
The French East African rail
road has become a vital factor il
the Italian campaign to consolidate
conquest f Ethiopia, with Italian
communication between Ethiopia
and the Italian colonies ON the
Fast African coast disrupted by
Ethiopian guerrilla fighters.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Soviet Note Snags
British Tory Plan

London, Sept. % Especial to
CNA)-A monkey wrench was
thrown into British plans recognize
Fascist Italy's Ethiopian empire
and to cover up Italian piracy in
the Mediterranean when the Soviet
Union, in a sharp note to Rome,
bluntly denounced the Fascist po-
wer as the pirate nation whose
submarines are attacking merchant
men in the Mediterranean
Although official quarters de-
clined to comment on reports from
Rome that Anglo-Italian soundings
had been made for British recogni-
ton of the legality of the rape
of Ethiopia, the belief gained Gre
dence here that up to the minute
the Soviet diplomatic bombshell ex-
ploded, the British government had
planned TO include the Ethiopian
question on the agenda of the "pi-
racy' conference, called by Britain
and France.
European statesmen have known
all along that the attacks, during
the past six weeks, on the ships of
various nations have been perpe-
trated by Italian submarines aid
ing the Spanish fascist rebels. For
various reasons, however, they have
been reluctant to call Mu solini's
hand: the French, because they are
still following Britian's lead in in
ternational affairs, the British, be
cause the Tory government fayors
= Fascist regime in Spain and is
also seeking TO efleet IN under
standing with Rome thit would re-
move the Italian threat to the
Briti.h life line in the Mediter-
ranean. In exchange for such an
understanding, the Tories are pre-
pared to recognize Italy's "Ethio.
plan empire and to continue the
"non-intervention" farce with re
gard to Spain, despite Musselini's
open admission that italian troops
are participating in rebel attacks ON
the Spanish government.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Handy Gets Praise
In n. Y. Daily

New York, Sept. % (C)-What
is rare in the metropolis happened
last Thursday when an editorial
appeared in the New York Herald
Tribune praising w. C. Handy for
his achievements as a composer.
The paper said:
when Mr.. Handy, composer of
THE st. Louis Blues was study
ing for the ministry many years
ago he ran out of money and went
to work on the levee SO he could
go on. But the songs he heard
there so stirred his love of music
and his talent for it that he for
got one vocation and found an
other in which he made himself
heard around the world.
"His st. Louis Blues Is one of
those few compositions Of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the peo-
rle that conquer the public and
keep 1T conquered. 1t has subdued
popular fick1eness for many rea-
sons, chief of them, no doubt, be-
cause its source and inspiration are
as real as Handy's imperishoble
as real as Handy's imperishable
"Is there a band or orchestra in
the two hemispheres that has not
played to wild applause, highbrow,
lewbrow, man, woman and child
giving in to Handy's masterpiece
of the blue note? The Spirit of
So. Louis and The st. Louis Blues
have made America known and lik-
ed to an incalculable degree, and
tha city that gave wings to both
has the sympathy of all Americans
when its pride in Handy's classic
prompts it to honor with a plaque
the composer-the musician of tai
emit who, with a few cents in his
jeans, scrubbed on the back Of a
cigar box years ago a song Of deep
and universal appeal that neverthe-
less belongs first and last to Am
erica, black, white and colored."
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

BALLROOM Gregg Williams Orchestra
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH-Hours to
Admission Doc Drawing II 100 T. M
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

endout of gas from the Gas Works
during the winter months goes for
keeping Omahans comfortable.
Fire your furnace from your
Easy chair is the adopted slogan
of the Utilities heating department.
Officials of the Metropolitan
Utilities District invite all Omaha
residents to find out the true facts
about gas heat through the free
heating survey now being offered.
A telephone call is all that is
necessary.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
ON THE RAILS

AS You knowt DR. the tavern own
ers know that a lot of the Les
Angeles boys don't come n any
more, they have been cut out at
Green River, Wyo., omaha's loss.)
Omaha boys will no more see Cen
trial Ave-, except the three crews
that are to be loaned TO the City
of (Bown) Angles.
l heard that the telegraph office
was flooded with messages hack
to this wonderful City of Omaha.
Capt. Ralph Emmons, Lieut.. A. B.
Goode, Sgt H. Shockley and Buck"
Private Hudgins we're running
over one another to get to the
pretty girl that accepts he mess
ages for mr.. Western Union" If
any of their friends in Omaha wish
to write them, their address will
be the st. Agnews Hotel, L. A. for
the next 20 days.
WATERS Attention! Don't
forget the international Convention
OF Dining Car Walters to be held in
the beautiful City Of Omaha, Oct.
25th thru 23th....m meetings. Get
togethers..-.-.and a grand ball.
There will be a lot of strange Bro
theirs in town from all over the
United States and it is up to US
Omahans to show them a good
time.
The only unmarried crew on the
Union Pacific was very unhappy
to leave L. A. They are a keen
looking bunch of boys, pardon me,
| mean, men and boys.
Tire Union Pacific is very proud
to have back in its employee a
great Newspaper" man. He was
fortunate enough thru the caur-
tesy of Aunt Diner') to be able
to cover the arrival of the delegates
of the National Baptist Convention.
Of course he met nothing but the
big Shot" Baptist, L. X. Williams
etc. I'm wondering If there weren't
any "lttlen baptist there.
We extend our greatest sympa-
thy to our fellow worker Yates on
thu loss of his wife upon his return
to Atlanta. Mr.. Willie Bell, very
popular employee of the Union
Pacific, is now on the San Fran
cisco Lounge Car. Along with Mr..
Bell, went Victor Metoyer, Emil
Banks, and Richard Cain. We wish
these men very much success on
their new jobs. Mr.. Alfred Langley
of Bellview Blvd, still seems to
hold his honorary degree as Mayor
of the Southside Mr.. Langley is
very popular and well known
among the Union Pacific dining
car employees. More power and
success to eur Union president, Nj.
Scion Bell. We welcome back in
our midst, Mr.. Bob Martin who has
transferred back here from Frisco.
Get the Guide each week and
read the u. P. Flashes. Mail or
bring all UP. News to the Omaha
Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Master John Roland Redd, was
gracously surprised on his birth
day, Sept. 10th, by a birthday din
ner given in his honor by his sister,
Miss Ruth L. Redd, of 2117 Nc.
18th street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Metz Cigar Store, 2406 Lake st.
Omaha Guide Pub. Co.
oath and Grant st.
Michael Beauty, 2115 No. 9th st.
Mike Cotton Clothing
oath and Lake st.
Mildred Turner Shop,
1924 No. 9th st.
Mor-Ann Clothing Co.
1871 Farnam st.
Mor-Ann Furriers
1911 Farnam ST.
Myers Funeral Home
2416 No. 2end st.
Neighborhood Grocery
9th and Grant st.
North oath Shoe Hospital
1907 No. oath st.
Patrick Liquor Store
oath and Patrick Avenue
Raybon's Midget Cafe
1922 No. oath st.
Reliable Clothing Co.
1416 No. oath st.
Ritz Shoe Repair
20S3 No. 9th st. S
Ritz Theatre, 9th and Patrick
R. L. Lewis Oil Station
9th and Grant st.
Robbins Drug 9th and Grant St.
Robinson Drug, 1904 No. oath st.
Rose Beauty Salon
2406 Erskine st.
Sam Feldman Gro, 201o No. 24tt
Stouder Sicily Sta. 24th and Ohio
Sunset Cab, Phone WE 3199
Tnchman Bros. oath and Lake st.
Webb's Oil Sta, oath and Willis
Villas Beauty Salon,
Oath and Grant ST.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
VISITORS IN GUIDE PLANT

Mr.. Otis Green, Omaha; Mrs.
Bell Glover and Mrs. Jellie Jacks.
Minneapolis, MINI; and Nh. Albert
Williams, jr., of Sioux City, Ia.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

To my mother who was - years
old ON Emancipation day, she was
proud. Jeff's, 1878 No. 24th ST.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Merchants Good viii
= E s 7 VA =
Sponsored by Bacchanite C1u b
60 Prizes Contributed by

Alice Moore Shop, 213O No. 9th st.
Aithouse Beauty School,
2422 No. 22nd st.
Reuhler Bros, Oath and Lake st.
Carl RABIES, 2229 Lake st.
Crosstown Loan, 1919 No. oath st.
Crounse Bootery, 1914 No. oath St.
Daddy Wales. 2122 No. 24th st.
Dewey Chevrolet Co., 1915 N. oath
Dreamland Ballroom oath & Grant
Duffy Pharmacy, oath and Lake st.
Earl's Youth Beauty, 2529 Decatur
Edholm & Sherrsan oath & Erskine
Emerson-Saratoga, oath & Erskine
Flowers by Jimmy's Shop
Both and Writ st.
Fraternity Barber Shop
2422 Lake st.
Friedman Shoe Store
1910 No. oath st.
H & NJ Buffet, oath and Lake st.
Herman's Market, oath and Lake
Hineman's Garage, oath and Lake
Homespun Cafe, 1910 No. oath St.
Hornstein Gro. 18th and Binney st.
Jim Bells Harlem, oath and Lake
Johnson's Drugs, oath and Parker
Killingsworth and Price
24th and Lake st.
King Yeun Cafe 2010h, No. 24th
Kohrell Service Sta. 24th & Charles
Lewis Funeral Home
2310 No. oath st.
Lewis Market, 1924 No. oath st.
London Market, 1902 No. oath st.
Longs Curtain Laundry,
2707 Corby st.
Maria's Espanol Hot Tomales,
1414 No. oath st.
Marsh Market, 1922 No. oath st.
DREAMLAND
MONDAY, oCTOBE
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Nh. Charlie Barron, of Chicago,
ILL.,, passed through Omaha, Thurs
day, enroute to st. Louis, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Ethiopian Cause Gains

The Soviet note overturned the
British apple cart and so complete
ly exposed Musolini that the Tas-
cist dictator refused to have any
Evening star., 1937-12-13

He attended william and Mary Col
lege and Westminster Theological
Seminary.
He entered the ministry more than
so years ago and retired in June, 1895,
when he was serving his twenty-first
year as pastor Of North Baltimore
M. p. Church.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

of political economy at George WASH
ington University, was issued last week.
The book, published by the Oxford
University Press, traces the develop
n1ent of the new American dollar
policy and checks the more important
monetary theories against statistical
Evening star., 1937-12-13

the senior members Of the Maryland
Conference Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, died in his sleep here
yesterday.
He died at the home Of his son,
Robert ]. Gill. Baltimore attorney and
his only immediate survivor.
DR.. Gill was born In Heathville, Va.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Department of Commerce. He has
held his post at George Washington
since 1922 and Is co-founder and
chairman Of the Academy Of World
Economics.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

analysis Of the actual economic re-
suits.
Mr.. Donaldson has served from
time to time as an economic advisef
10 the Government with the War
Trade Board, Shipping Board, Depart
ment of State, American delegation
to the Washington Conference and the
Evening star., 1937-12-13
FORMER D. c. MINISTER
Is DEAD IN BALTIMORE

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-The Rev.
DR.. John Montgomery Gill. 81, one Of
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Previously he had served ~ pastor
Of Rhode Island Avenue Church In
Warrington and other churches in
Baltimore, Baltimore County and
Chestertown, Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

France has 1886 silk growers.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

PROF. JOHN DONALDSON'S
BOOK JUST OFF PRESS
The Dollar, q study Of the new"
national and international monetary
system, by John Donaldson, professor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
Coderri, Woods
On Variety Gard

Two more preliminaries Of main
bout proportions were announced
to support the Variety Clubs out
standing fistic program featuring
10-round encounter between
World Middleweight Champion
Freddie Steele and Hobo Williams
at Grifith Stadium next Tuesday
night.
Eddie Coderri. the New England
heavyweight who bested Murray
Hammer on the last show held at
the ball park, will tangle with
Max Roesch, the Texas heavy who
achieved a national reputation at
Jimmy Braddock's training camp
and stole the preliminary show at
the recent Louis-Braddock bout by
soundly trouncing Steve Carr.
They are carded for six rounds.
In another six-rounder, Walter
woods, tenth-ranking middle
weight and Steele's chief sparring
partner, will engage Mickey Elan
negan, Williams chief punch re-
ceiver. Williams is declared the
hardest hitter in the 160-pound
division. He is undefeated in 30
starts and has scored IS knockouts
in "a fights. Flanagan dropped a
disputed decision to Roy Bailey on
the last show at Griffith Stadium.
In other supporting bouts. Ed
die Hogan, a 220-pound youngster
with a good record, will take on
Buck Everett, long a prime favor
tie in the District. They are
carded for eight rounds. =,
A 1O-round semif1nal will flnd
Joey Archibald, the best feather
weight to show here in many days,
engaged with Harry Gentle, a for
midable opponent from New
Haven. Other supporting bouts
will be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
Booked
In Mai Feature

Yvon Robert, the handsome
French Canadian, is coming to
town to let the Washington wrest-
ling public know that he is seri'
Gus in his comeback intentions.
The former world titleholder,
hailed as the most sensational
grappler since the days Of Jim
Londos, will meet Reb Russell,
the former Texas coWpuncher, IN
the feature match of Promoter
Joe Turner's card Thursday night
at Griffith Stadium.
Robert wants to win back the
title he lost in Washington last
November when he, suffered q
broken leg In his match with Cliff
Olsen. If he whips Russell, who
disposed Of Rough Rudy Dusek q
few weeks ago at the Stadium,
Robert will demand a match with
the now recognized titleholder,
Bron C h o NagurSki, MinneSota's
one.time All-American great, who
is expected to make his debut in
Washington shortly.
Robert arrives tomorrow with
his kid brother and will revive
some Of the old Jim Londos flash
by putting on a public workout
at the Arena with his kid brother,
who is getting to be quite a
wrestler.
Quite a smart supporting card
has been arranged for the Rob
ert-Russell match. Jack Kennedy,
who beat Jack Hader in his last
appearance at the Stadium. meets
Stanley Pinto in the semi.windup.
In 30-minute tusSleS Hader
meets George Lehman, the Bos-
ton riot incenser, by special re-
quest: Ed MeSke goes after Mike
Sterlich, and Bill Sledge faces
Jim Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

Wv 4AA SSAAJ SSA4SS
Women's tennis, and girls ten
mis-, furnish most of the upsetS.
Yesterday, in the girls singles
tournament, under the auspices of
the Department Of Fairgrounds,
a distinct reversal Of form was
registered. Eileen Lennon. Of Mont
rose, was defeated! And, in the
second round!
Before the present. gigantic girls
event got under way, Eileen was
accorded an excellent chance of
becoming q quarterfinalist, a good
chance of becoming semifinalist,
and a fair chance of qualifying for
the final match.
Loses to Leigus
However, yesterday, Eileen col.
lided head-on with Anna Leigus,
of Georgetown, with q reputation
as a track and field athlete but
hardly rated very high as a tennis
player.
Anna pulled the unexpected,
and Eileen was unceremoniously
moved out Of the tournament.
Anna won by scores Of 6-3, 80,
and 63.
Eileen for these past several
years has been rated one of the
ranking Fairgrounds players. Last
year she was a quarterfinaliSt,
and this year. due to the absence
of Willie O'Steen from the tour
ney, Eileen was said to have i'm.
proved her position in girls tennis
in the Fairgrounds world.
Hazel Is Victor
Hazel Bishopp-the youngster
whom many local tennis authori-
ties consider the makings Of a
really great player-advanced
into the third round with ease. as
did Lucille Mcdowell. The latter
was a finalist last year.
Betty Jacobs, another who is
given a good chance of reaching
the seminal round, also entered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
0IiVeri
SET Golf Pace
In Trials
BY CHICK KENNY

Qualifying play which will bring
train tickets and expenses to the
pair who finish on top of the heap
today for play in the sixteenth
annual Public Parks tourney at
San Francisco next month will
conclude this afternoon over the
East Potomac course with the
cruising Of the last 10 holes.
The third 18 set Is on the
boards at the Hams Point arena
right now, and by the looks Of
things, the pair who paced the
field in the opening session yes
terday, bid fair to continue to mop
up the course to earn the honorS
Of representing Washington in the
Golden West.
Rippy, Oliveri Set Pace
1t was Claude Rippy, the neck
tie salesman and defending cham
pion and Andy Oliveri, the former
Roosevelt High School athlete.
who paced the so entries yester-
day, and unless the goling experts
miss their guess and Rippy and
Oliveri miss their puts, it's fore
gone conclusion they will be on
top Of the pack by shutdown today.
Playing together and with Bobby
Burton, the third lad in the three
some, Rippy and Oliveri racked
up 141s for their 36 holes efforts
yester day. Each cruiSed the
course with 72s in the morning
round to lead the field at the end
of the first quarter OF play.
Far In Front
At the close of yesterdays feS.
tivitieS the Rippy- Olivert combine.
individually playing. were far in
front Of the fold with their 141
strokes. Next in line are found
would-be qualifierS, each possess
ing 149s. They are Jerry Hart.
University of Arkansas under.
graduate; Jimmy Gipe, Bobby
Burton and Harold Bowers.
The rest of the field is strung
all the way down to Kingdom
Come, and it is well nigh impoS-
sible for any Of the group pos
sessing more than 1873 to figure
in the Big Four Circle, which has
been cut to Big Two.
Clyde HALEY, Government
worker from Texas posted a card
of $50 yesterday. with Harry
Saunders landing at the end Of the
second 18 with a ISL.
King Dark Horse
Nicholas King, who held an
early lead yesterday with 1872, by
virtue Of a brilliant 70 in the
afternoon session may be the dark
horse Of the meet should any Of
the forerunners falter. A group Of
five posted 1853. they being Gilbert
Willett, Kenwood's caddy master:
Ted Burrows, well-known pub
Tinker; w. w. Seal, who is a steady
performer at East Potomac Park
in course matches and Journeys:
Bobby Bowers and Melvin SkaggS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

the third round by winning over
Joan Beadle.
This Middle Atlantic doubles
championship tournament which
starts Thursday is creating more
interest this year than ever be-
fore.
The tourney will be staged at
the Army-Navy country Club.
which means that the event will
run off like clock work.
And, speaking of tournament
running off like clock work, from
the sidelines last Saturday it ap.
peared that the Leech Cup tourna'
ment, involving Army and Navy
net stars, was conducted just
about as perfectly as a tourna-
ment may be conducted. Nothing
was left undone, which should
have been done; everything was
done to aid players, press and
spectators, and with no fuss or
wasted energy.
With men like Major Charles w.
CONTINUED on Page 20. Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
PICKUPS AND. PUTOUTS

feat of a couple of weeks ago -.
on the mound for Catlin'S, he al
lowed two hits and no balls were
hit out of the infield beat
ing Laman-Wallace, Z to l
George Brubach, Washington U.
alumni, had to wager that the
HuSkies would win all three
races before he got a bet for the
Keepsie classic That's what
you call being good when
the alumnus Of half dozen
schools let their loyalty to their
own athletes go bang :. ad-
hitting that 4 rival college Is
too good for them.
GIN0 Snu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

League, As a catcher has
found that time and tide has
reduced him to sOftball and
he is playing in the Federal
League.
Dutch" Bergman has a grid
find for the falls C. U. eleven
-. he Is Frank Cairo, a tackle,
Of Skeleton, Pa. and halls
from the same town as Warren
Heller, famed Pitt halfback -.
Howard Campbell once rolled
three games of 1873 each
couldn't make the -four hun
dreds" They are still talk
ing about Jim McBain's pitching