davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
C. v. BEGINS GRID
GRIND TOMORROW
Promising Squad Of 40 to
Train at Camp Let's for
Trying Schedule.

ORTIFTED with 2l letter mer
l. and promising crew of soph.
omores, George Washington
4 University's foot ball squad
some 40 strong, opens operations to-
morrow at its old training base, Camp
Let's. Md, on the Rhodes River, II
miles from Annapolis. This is the
sixth year Jim Pixlee has prepped his
team in the Y. M. c. A. camp quarters
The Colonials will gather at the uni
versity tomorrow morning at 9, trave,
by bus to the camp site, lunch, receive
their equipment and probably engage
in mild workout tomorrow afternoon
While G. w. supporters are inclined
to be optimistic, Coach Pixlee points
to an eight-game scheduled, opening
with Wake Forest on October /, that
should severely test any eleven. Pix
lee believes George Washington may be
stronger than year ago, but he hesi-
tates to predict without caution BE-
cause of the schedule.
Forward Gaps to Fill.
r EPLAC1NG Ray Hanken at end
Dale Prather at tackle and Hert
Reeves, George jenkins and Frank
kavalier in the backield is the first
problem the Colonial coaching staff
augmented by the addition of Tin,
Moynihan. will undertake this Fall
The holes left vacant by Hanken and
Prather appear the biggest to fill Just
now.
The backf1eld trio, particularly
Reeves and jenkins, will be missed
but Pixlee is taking 20 backfeld can
didates, topped by four seniors and
four juniors, to camp who should sup
ply the needed replacements.
Joey kaufman, Jay Turner, Frank
Merka, Bruce Mahan, Elmer Hogg, Vic
Sampson and Howard Tihila comprise
the nucleus OF experienced backs
They are counted upon as the founda-
ton, but don't be surprised If the half
dozen sophs Backfleld Coach Bill
Reinhart is bringing along create 9
surprise before the last whistle toot.
this Autumn. Last year Bill intro.
duced Turner, Merka, Sampson ane
Hogg as soph quartet and all de.
ivered the goods.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BEES TAKE SECOND
IN ROW FROM PILLS
Rout Two Hurlers, Stage Four.
Run Rally in Eighth for
8-to-6 Victory.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-The
Boston Bees made it two straight
over Philadelphia today with an 8-to-6
victory earned on a four-run rally
in the eighth. Lamaster and John
son were routed and Mulcahy pitched
the ninth for the Phik.
The Phillies drove Gabler out of
the box in the third. Guy Bush, Weir
and Hutchinson followed. Hutchinson
was credited with the victory.
Cuccinello's home run in the second
for the Bees was the only circuit
drive
Evening star., 1937-09-05
johnson Hits Second Homer.

.J i1ie Ills second homer OF
the day with one on in the ninth
inning OF the nightcap. and Hill piled
up the AS score by driving in three
runs with triple and a single.
Inc Red Sox used four pitchers, but
Ihomas went the route for the Wis
ltors, to become the second Phila-
delphia hurler to gain a decision over
the Cronnmen in the l6 games those
cIuos nave played this season. He
gave the Red Seekers seven hits as
olo Caster In Philadelphia on August
TO- when the AS topped the Bostons
ior the first time in l3 starts, by a
Sd margin.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press

Yesterdays homers@Johnson, Ath-
letics, 2; Finney, Athletics. /; Werber,
Athletics. l; Cronin, Red Sox. /; Av-
erill, Indians. l; Bartell, Giants, l;
Cuccinello, Bees, l.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox, 33; Greenberg,
Tigers, 80: Gehrig. Yankees, 81: York,
Tigers, 80; OFT, Giants, 30.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
REDS PURCHASE HURLER
Kleinhans Wins IA, Loses 7 Games
for Kansas City Club,

CINCINNATI, September R.-
General Manager Warren c. Giles of
the Reds announced tonight the pur-
chase OF Ted Kleinhans, 32-year-old
southpaw hurler, from the Kansas
City Blues of the American As
sociation.
Kleinhans has won IA and lost z
games this season.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Cleveland
st. Louis
Illed because Of darkness.

Runs-Campbell (2,. Hale, Davis. Bell,
Huffman. Errors-Dsyis . a2,, Lsry Runs n}
Tvo-base hits-Hale. Allen, Bell. Three
base hit-Clift. Stolen base-Averill.
sacIiAces-sulliven, Allen: Left on bases
bails-On Hevine. /; on Brown. 2: OF
Van Alta, 8. Struck outz-By Heving. l;
5 innings: Oh Hevins, none in 4 inning;
OF Brown. none in no inning (two out IN
SIXTH; of Whitehill, none In y inning.
Wild pitch--Van Alta. Umpirss-Nessro.
johnston. Quinn and kcdovsn. Time
1897. omeaal paid attendAnce-1,0oo.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SCHWARTZ TO MARRY.

: OMAHA, Nebr.. September 4 up.
-Marchmont "Marchy" Schwartz,
Creighton University coach and former
An-America Notre Dame halfback,
and Rosemarie O'Donnell Of Omaha
will b married at South Bend. Ind,
during Christmas week.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Totals 3611 271h rote1. 90 TO- o.
.Batted Tor Bush IN fourth,
fBatted for 8. johnson In eighth.
Boston
Philadelphtl

Boston 01o 100 Odn-a q
Fhliaoelpnla -------- 104 100 0O0-6
Runs--Garms, Cuccinello Z. Moore, D
Magsio l2). Fletcher. Lopez (2), Martin
~. j. Moore. camilli, scharein Young
nelio wsrster. r JOHNSON. natssn Gsrms suf11 e5 p
Maggie, Lopez (2l: Grace, scharein. Young.
LIamaster ts, g. Klein: Two.base hits
Martin, Norris. E. Moore. Home run
Cuccinello. Sacrfices-Grace. Hutchinson
WarstIer. Double plays = CuccineIlo
Warstler to Fletcher f2). Lopez to CAIRNS.
Left on basess-Boston, 3; Philadelphia. 8.
Bases on balls-On Gabler, 3: of Weir. l;
of Hutchinson. 2; of Lamaster. a Oh Mul-
cahy I. Struck out-By Hutchinson. 4:
BY Lamaster, 8. Hits-On Gabler. in
Weir. 2 in l inning; OF Hutchinson 2 in
5 innings; OF Lamaster, Q in innings
tnone out in eighth: OF s. Johnson, ] In
inning: off Mulcahy. : in inning Wild
Pitch ;rs; - - Lamaster. winning pitcher
UmpiI es-Messrs. KLEIN, Parker and Barr.
Time of eame-2:25. Attendance-4, 600
Evening star., 1937-09-05
MAX'S TALENTS POTENT.

New York Boxing Commissioner Bill
Brown. who once branded Baer as a
bum, says Max could have been one
OF the greatest fighters in history if
he had been willing to take advice.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Totals AZ is 27ll Totals 33 6 q 10
sBatted for Bridges in seventh.
tBatted for Coffman in ninth

Chicago " 202 900 800
Detroit - 600 DOL O0O-1
Runs-Hayes (2), Kreevch go. r.
Walker, Radclin t2). Dietrich. Errors,
Connors, Greenbers, Appling. Runs bat
ted in-Radcliff (2). F. Walker t3), Dykes
Appling York. Two-base hits-Kreevich
az. Radclif1. Greenberg, Rogell. Three
base hit-F. Walker. Stolen base-Rad-
BILE play-Applins to Dykes. Left on
bases-Chicago. 10: Detroit, 10. Bases
on balls-On Bridges, q of Dietrich, 5.
Hits-Of Bridges 10 in innings; of
Coffman. 8 In , innings, Passed ball
York Losing pitcher-Bridges. Um-
bard. Time-2:13. Attendance-12.5OO
Evening star., 1937-09-05
GROVE NINE BUSY.

Washington Groves meet the
Damascus nine today at 2:30 o'clock
at Damascus, Md.
Tomorrow the Groves will play q
double header. starting at 1880 with
the Lodge All-etars ON tho washing.
ton Grove diamond.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

iOtd4S ot ~ IL
Two out in tenth when winning VI,
scored. 't's 1ti
IBstted for Peters in sixth.
+Batted for Mellllo IN ninth.
Philadelphia OOo ogn m, n ,
Boston O.>;, Ms nYd
Runs-Moses. Flnney. Werber. Johnsor
CfdHef Cronln (2), Mills, Chapman ERRORS
Johnson t2). Brucker Caster, MeIito
~ NeWsom. Runs batted 1n-Flnney
-, Johnson ". Cronln. Foxx. Mills Two
base hits-Werber. Higgins Home runs
rInney, johnson, Cronin Stolen base
Weroer. Sacrlfces-Foxx Newsom, Double
plays-Werber to Peters to Finney; Peters
10 NeWsome to Finney: Higgins TO MeliIIo
70 Foxx. Left on base-PhiIad delphia
~: Boston. S. Bases on balls-Of Cas-
yer, b. ch Newsom. Struck out-pv
Easter. 4; by NeUsom. 4 Umpires-Messre
summers Gelsel and Basil Time S.
Attendance-5. 500 ''
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Griffs Hit Road Again after
Clash Today With Champions;
Ldnal,m, Wicker Slab Rirals

as saying that he was tired of sitting
serve as utility player with New
York. These words he denied Wig
orouSly.
At the moment Lazzeri has bad
hand. He is nearing his end as a
regular and Tony admits it. but when
series next month, Lazzeri undoubtedly
will be at second base instead of Don
Heffner. The signor always was one
of those money players"
Lou Gehrig pulled new one yes
terday playing with inner socks. Lou
probably would have liked to play
with no socks at all, but for the sake
of uniformity he had to wear the
heavy, blue stockings Of the Yanks.
Shedding the light inners was like
tanning yourself with a razor blade,
but Lou was overlooking no bets.
Case Leaves Town.
CLARK GR1FFITH'S amazing Mr.,
George Case apparently went back
to Trenton. The kid outlelder, you
know, tried to hold Griff up for
bonus before signing. And all the
time he was the property of Mr.. G.
Jimmy Wasdell. the first baseman
who hasn't played first, will continue
to hold down right field. according
to Manager Bucky Harris. That is,
he will continue until Dee Miles is
brought up from 'Nooga, which prob
ably won't happen until after the
Southern Association season ends the
middle Of the month.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
OFT Continues Hit Streak.

OFT had an uncomfortable day in
the field. as three bunts to his
sector went for hits, but he continued
his hitting streak, getting a single in
the third. that stretched his consecu-
tive run to 10 games.
Manager Burleigh Grimes was back
in command Of the Dodgers after being
elected yesterday, for the eighth time
this season, and fined s25.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SILBER JOINS BROWNS
0utfielder Starred at. Bat, on
Paths for Johnstown.

ST. LOUIS, September 4 (P.-An-
other recruit, Edward Silber, an out
fielder from the Johnston, Pa, club,
has reported to Manager Jim Bot
tomly of the st. Louis Browns.
He is % years Old and has been .
leading slugger and base stealer in
the Middle Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Saited Tor A. Thomas in fifth.
TBatted for Olson in ninth.
PhHadelphia -------- NN3 o4o O03-lO
Boston 600 o01 OoI-4
Runs-Moses. Dean CO... werber o3l.
johnson 20 Hill L. Thomas. Cronin I2l.
Higgins. Chapman. Errors-Huston. New
some. Olson. Mills. Runs batted in
Werber a.. Hill t3). johnson Co). Hayes
Higgins f2). Chapman Berg. Two-base
hits-Moses Cronin. Higgins. Three-base
hits-Hill, Chapman. Home runs-Werber
johnson. Stolen bases-Johnson. Hill
Mills. Sacrihce-Dean Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA 7: Boston. & Bases on balls
of L. Thomas. >: off Wilson 4 Struck
out-By L. Thomas. 3: by Wilson 2. by
Olson. 2. Hits-Of wilson 3 in A. in
nines: off A. Thomas. l in ~ inning: off
Olson. 5 in innings. Wild Pitch.
Thomas. Losing pitcher-Wilson Um-
pires-Messrs. Geisel. Basil and Summers.
Time-l:51
Evening star., 1937-09-05

President and managing di-
rector OF Narragansett Park
course, Uho yesterday was
ousted BY a court order that
had the backing OF Coo. Rob-
eyt Quinn of Rhode Island,
-Copyrtght. 4. p. Wyephoto.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
train-riding Mats, fresh
from a jaunt of both the East
and West, go wandering some

THOSE train riding Mats, fresh
from a jaunt of both the East
and West, go wandering some
more tonight. Their current
home stand" which has comprised
series with the Yankees, winds up
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium
and shortly thereafter the Washing
ton firm will hit the road again for
successive series in Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Dick Lanahan, the local boy VINO
hasn't made good yet, will receive his
1887 major league baptism against
the Yanks today. The wild young
left-hander, who has been found
wanting in the past. was brought up
from Chattanooga again this week,
along with Jimmy Wasdeu and Ray
Phebus.
Kemp Wicker. one Of Joe McCar-
thy's second flight pitchers and also
a left-hander, will oppose Lanahan.
Game time is 3 o'clock
Scribes Pique Lazzeri.
Wv A1NcA'A 40 pee'eo o' iie"o-
paper men. Claiming he was
"tricked' into popping of, the vet
eran Yankee second baseman spent
the afternoon yesterday leering at
reporters and denying stories that he
was ready to quit the Yanks at a
moments notice and seek the man
agerial post at Cleveland.
LaZZeri's name has been linked in
rumors with Cleveland, but nothing
definite has been said by Owner Alva
Bradley of the Indians and Tony has
received no offer LAZzeri was quoted
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FIRST GAME

Cleveland O3O 900 OO2-5
st. Louis ------------ 600 900 O10-1
Runs-IArry, Averill, Pytlak. Harder
fo1. Gift. Runs batted in-Kroner (2),
Barley, Averill (2l. Larry. Two-base hits
-Pytlak. Larry, Kroner. Home run
Averill. sacriices-Averill, Hemsley. Larry
Double plays-Harder. Larry and Trosky;
Carey, Bsrkley and Davis (2). Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8: st. Louis, IL. Bases
on balls-,on Knott; s., Of, II, Harder: e. ,a., !.
Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN. Johnston and
quinn Time-1:55. Estimated attend
ance-2 900.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals % ASH Totals % s1S 3
sBatted for Hudlin In sixth
tBatted for Van Alta in sixth.
tran for West in sixth.
Slated for Davis in sixth.
IBatted for Bottomley in sixth.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Frees Commission to Act.

DIRECTLY afterward Attorney
General John P Hartigan, on
behalf of the commission, obtained
from jeremiah E. O'Connell, presiding
justice of the Superior Court, an order
canceling Judge Walh's restraining
order, thus leaving the commission
free to enforce its ruling
Judge O'Connell, however, set a
hearing for next Wednesday on
O'Hara's petition for an Injunction.
The succession of incidents brought
an order from Quinn to mobilize sew
eral National Guard units for pos
sible use at the park. In addition,
nearly two score plain-clothes State
police were sent to the track.
The commissions ruling followed
report of an alteration between
O'Hara and Steward James Doorley
Thursday, when Doorley sought to
enforce its ruling that numbers of
winning horses would not be posted
IN close finishes until a photograph
of the finish had been developed.
But spokesmen for OHara, after
the commissions closed hearing,
maintained that when O'Hara ap-
preached Doorley ne did not know
OF the commissions ruling.
In a bristling statement OHara as
serted ito charge that did threaten
and intimidate 200-pound 6-footer-
James Doorley-is ridiculous"
This is nothing but persecution"
he continued, charging the commits
sion's action was a move "to kill
horse racing in Rhode Island"
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Totals 30 62412 Totals 30 so7

Brooklyn -- 600 600 OOO-0
New York 600 OlO O2x-3
Runs-Bartell. Ripple Le;ber. Runs
batted in-Bartell, Leiber, Mancuso Two
base hit-Mancuso. Home run-Bartell
Stolen base = Leiber. Sacrifice = OFT
Double play-Whitehead Bartel and NC
Carthy. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 5: New
York. 8. Bases on balls-Of Butcher, 3.
STRUCK out-By Hubbell, s: by Butcher, 2;
7 innings: of Cantwell. 3 in I inning. Hit
by ptcher-By Butcher tWhiteheadD Wild
Umpires-Messrs Reardon PineIlf and
Goetz. Time: OF. Attendance-13,-
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Looks to Two Sophomores.

BERGMAN thought to convert Nun
hall into quarterback. but such
a change would leave Dixie Walker
out OF the lineup and Walker is one
of the teams most valuable veterans.
The situation may be cleared some
what if two promising sophomores,
Joe Guyon and Frank Krawczel, live
up to regulations established as fresh
men last year Both are endowed
with triple-threat qualities and pack
plenty of punch.
Bergman expects to send his squad
through two workouts daily this
week The team opens its schedule
against Canisius College at Buffalo
on September %.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

=
n YEW YORK, September Carl
nj Hubbell returned to form to-
day, white-washed the Brook
lyn Dodgers. to 0, with one
OF his most artistic performances of
the season and hurled the New York
Giants another notch forward in their
National League pennant drive. They
lead the Chicago Cubs, who we're idle,
by one full game again.
The screw ball master yielded six
hits, five Of which were of the infield
variety, and struck out eight He re-
tired the side on strikes in the fifth
and famed the dangerous Babe Phelps
for the final putout in the ninth, with
two on base
Hubbell exhibited perfect control in
registering his eighteenth victory of
the season, against only six defeats
He leads the pitchers of both big
leagues instotal triumphs. After being
baked in two previous bids for his
eighteenth win. the southpaws per-
formance today, at the expense Of a
club that used to be his ink, was
especially sweet.
Bartell's Homer Breaks Duel.
nICK BARTELL'S home run, into
the upper left field deck, broke up
f1ne flinging duel between Hubbell
and Max Butcher, Dodger right
"a pdar II uoe PortoI'e fo,rteoptb
circuit clout.
Butcher. yielding only five hits In
seven frames, gave way to q pinch
hitter In the eighth, whereupon the
Giants pounded his successor, Ben
Cantwell, for two more runs. Singles
by Ripple and Leiber, plus Mel Otis
sacrifice and Gus Mancuso's double to
right, put the game on ice
Until the ninth only one Dodger
Johnny Cooney, who got three hits off
Hubbell, had reached second base
With two out In the final frame. how
ever, Hassett and Lavagetto got sue
cessive infleld hits. Phelps missed the
third strike to end the game.
The Giants gave Hubbell spectacular
support in the sixth. Ripple made a
one-hand running catch of Butchers
line drive to right center. Cooney
and Bucher beat out successive bunts
but Hassett hit into a double play
marked by sensational catch of Bar
tells wide throw by First Basemar
Jack Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Reserves Are Problems.

ONE capable team with one set of
pretty good requirements appears
to the best than may be hoped for
Formation drills took up most of
the two sessions yesterday and prac-
'tice was curtailed on account of the
heat.
Those in uniform were:
Letter men: Blair Smith and Nick
Budkof, ends; Bill Wolfe and Mike
Surgent, guards; Bob Walton, CEN
ter; Jim Meade, Charlie Weidinger
and Frank De Armey. backs.
Last years reserves: Wade Wood,
end: Jim Forester, center; John De
Armey, tackle; Rip Hewitt and Jack
Egan, backs
From last years freshmen: Francis
Beamer, Robert Burns, Charles Par
Wis and Rufus O'Farren, ends; Bob
Brown, Ralph Albarano, Bill Booze
and Bill Davis. tackles; Ed Lloyd,
George Lawrence and Arthur Rudy,
guards; John Boyda, center; Frank
Skotnicki, Pershing Mondorff, John
Jones, Kenneth Hess, Bob Brand,
Harry Vollmer and Vernon Bowling,
backs.
Frank Cronin and Alan Miller, two
track men, and Frank Lee and Bur-
ton Morris, who were not out last year,
also are trying for backfleld recog-
milton.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TERP SQUAD NEAR
ITS TOP STRENGTH
Only Two More Certain to
Report-Maiority Are
Newcomers.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS foot ball squad is due
to reach full strength in the
~ next couple days and the out
look is that the aggregation will not
total 40
With Waverly Wheeler, IN" back,
and Bill Bryant, 1885 reserve end
due to get in togs tomorrow or Tues
day, there will be 38 on hand and
the chances are that not all of these
will stick.
John Mccarthy. letter man wing
man, and several more sophs may
possibly check in. but if they do
casualties are more than likely to
keep the number below 40.
However, % Of the 36 who toiled
yesterday in two hot sessions, are
newcomers to the varsity squad, and
not more than 10 of them, at the
best, can be figured on to be of great
help this season.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BACKF|ELD IS BIG
PROBLEM At c. j.
Coach Bergman Is Hard Put
to Use Three Veterans
at Same Time.
w Wholesale experimenting
n which threatens the status
wv of several veterans. will
begin at Catholic Uniyer.

sity tomorrow when the Cardinal
gridders start their first full week of
training.
Supplied with only 80 candidates to
face heavy schedule, Coach Dutch
Bergman mainly is concerned with his
backfield A singular worry is the
fact that two good men, Irish Carroll
and Charley Munhall, play the same
poNtion-right halfback Because
neither passes well when shifted to
left, it is difficult to switch either
from his regular post.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
GOVERNOR, COURT
BACK COMMISSION
Presiding Justice Reverses
Judge, Rhode Island Cops
Enforce Ruling.
~ the Associated Press.

OS L1AC aSSOCldbCO IIcoo.
~ ROv1DENCE, r. l., September
- ARMED with force of State
police, and backed by the Gov
4 ernor and court ruling, the
Rhode Island Racing Commission to-
night held it had removed Walter E.
O'Hara, publisher and track owner, as
managing director of his million dol
lar Narragansett Park.
After day of swift developments,
In which pro-O'Hara court order was
canceled. Francis j. Herman, chief of
the State racing division, announced
that OHara lis no longer the manag-
Ing director and he no longer has any,
thing to do with the operation of rae
ing"
The commission ordered his removal
after charging he had sought to in
timidate' a racing steward
While the horses thundered around
the track outside as usual, OHara sat
in his club house office Throughout
the eight-race program publicly he
was silent. After learning of the track
owners presence, Herman told news
men no attempt will be made to eject
him" but added:
Should OHara attempt to carry out
any Of the duties of managing director,
then we will take steps"
Governor C0unteracts Judge.
EVEN as he spoke, however, the pub
Usher and owner remained as
president of the Narragansett Racing
Associa ton, which operates the track,
a matter Herman said. that was sole
ly up to the stockholders
The commissions order that O'Hara
be removed as official and employe of
the track came in post-midnight rul-
ing that O'Hara interfered with,
threatened and inundated steward
in the performance of his duty
O'Hara termed the charge 'ridic-
ulous' and shortly afterward his law
yer reused Superior Judge Charles A.
Walsh from bed and obtained a re-
straining order setting aside the rae
ing commissions ruling, pending a
hearing September 20, two days after
the end of the present racing meet.
Then Gov. Robert E. Quinn, leader
Of an opposite faction in the Demo-
cratic party, threw the full powers
Of the State government behind the
racing commission and ordered State
police to enforce the commission S
ruling.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FIRST GAME

totals 40 1929 l3 Totals "a 9 30 10
Two out In tenth when winning run
Evening star., 1937-09-05
co FULL GAME Up
ON |DL|NG CH|CUBS
Ace SouthpaW, Winning 80,
Yields Six Hits, Five of
Them Scratches.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclated Press.
n YEW YORK, September Carl
nj Hubbell returned to form to-
" day, white-washed the Brook
4 1vn nodoorc q tn n with M
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Fine for Kidney and
Bladder Weakness

Flush poisons from kidneys and
bladder and you will live a health.
Ter, happier and longer life.
One most efficient ard harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a S5-cent box of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take them as direeted-the swift
results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are
backache, moist palms, leg cramps
and puffy eyes. If you want real
results, be sur to get GOLD
MEDAL-the original and genuine
Haarler Oil Capsules a fine
diuretie-right from HARLEM ir
Holland.
When your kidneys are clogged
and your bladder is irritated and
passage scant and often smarts
and burns you need Gold Medal
"A grand kidney stimulant and
cleaning one in a while.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Tets First Negro
Juror in so Years

Jacksonville, Fla, June II (By
Richardson for ANP)-Marking
tho first time that a Negro has
sa. on a jury in that section in a
half-eentury, William Clark was a
member of the grand jury in Bruins
wick, Ca, a few miles from here,
when it returned a protest against
the proposed federal anti-lynching
bill.
Details of the reason for Clark's
vote with the rest of the opposi-
ton TO the measure are not known.
The jury is said to have urged
Georgia politicians to vote against
the measure when given an oppor-
tunity.
Brunswick is a section that has
had lynchings Of its own during
the past few years.