davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-26
M0NTANEzBALKED
|NB0X|NCADVANCE
Fighter Eager to Battle Ross
Held to 10.Round Draw
by Tommy Cross.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, April 26.-Like the
fellow who was often the best man
but never the bridegroom, Pedro
Montanez, the Puerto Rican battler,
appears to be always a prominent
candidate for someone elses cham
pionship.
1t was just about year ago that
Pedro was almost a sure shot to take
the lightweight crown from Lou
Ambers after he had cleaned UP the
rest OF the challengers and had
beaten the champion in an overweight
bout. He didn't get it, but he's still
rated the best man. outside Of Ambers,
in the l35-pound class.
Now Montanez, starting a campaign
for a shot at Barney Ross welter-
weight title, has run into another kind
Of trouble. He lined up an ambitious
schedule. including two bouts in three
days and was surprisingly held to a
10-round draw by Tommy Cross in
the first Of them last night at Phila-
delphia.
Gets Draw in Last Round.
Pedro came in at his best weight,
just above 1877 pounds. and had a
f1ve-pound edge over the young Phila-
delphia Negro. but he made the mis-
take Of trying to save himself for
tomorrow's encounter with frankie
Wallace of Cleveland at the Hippo
drome He didn't do any real fighting
until the last round and then only
enough to Offset Cross ineffective left
jabs.
AS result MontaneZ will have to
fight all the harder against Wallace,
who gave him terrific argument
down in the homeland last summer
and who still is boiling about home
town" decision. If Pedro wins deci-
sively it should help atone for last
nights fiasco at Philadelphia. Then
he's booked for five bouts in about
six weeks on the Pacific Coast. and
Pedro figures if he can win them all
he ought to be ready to lift the title.
May Be Wrong Again.
But that's what MontaneZ thought
after he had whipped Ambers at 137
pounds last April. He found he was
wrong at the carnival of champions
in September, when Lou fought one
of his best fights and easily retained
his laurels.
"Of course, we'd like to fight Am
bers again." said Lew Burston, Pedro's
manager, "but the match we're really
cunning for is with Ross. And why
not? Pedro fights best and is strong
est at 1877 pounds. Ross weighs only
about 142. Pedro can spot him S
pounds"
Burston may be correct there, but
Montanez will have hard time prov
ing it. Ross is due to start training this
week to fight Henry Armstrong here
May 26, and there's no certainty Bar
ney will be able to dispose of the clout-
ing featherweight champion.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Louise Claytor Chevy Chase: 1O:45.
Marion Mari Brown Indian SPRING and Janice
TENTH TEE.
s:15, Mrs. Harry Sharpe. Mrs. Walter
vogel and Bernice Baker undian Spring. :;
$50 Mrs. Dan Moorman. Mrs. J. H zann
MS MIS- pa wner Vi GepO m4s sSnIe
and 9 d Mrs. g.. W. Smith, Congressional;
Geleng 1Seansr lcolumbia1' I Mrs; 3: D: Gamble
Navy, Mrs A. G G. easN Wood Manor1; nar@y s'4S' ana
Ms sIIsx g. l. James Columbia. Mrs. A: L:
and Navy; s45. Mrs i: VI. Harm Harms, Mrs, fris
II. W. Graf and Mrs. F. x. Gygax Army
and Navy; $50, Mrs. R. T. schlosberg,
Harris (Woodmont,; s:55. Mrs. F L.
Whittsker WI ak and Mrs. G; 4; Lynch ARMY
mont.
and Mrs s Jack Daily a Ne ManoT nTS j ao5 A Mss Nfn
4, H., l; Simcoe Se and and Mrs. Harvey Cooper
Ha Mra chsfes aad SasH asle kaS MFS ana
Me- v WsRs ATmy AT9 cbass faq NaYy Penn 9S and
Mrs: e. j.. wilkinson (Congressionan;
Ken Kenvond MfI A 90 a Merrill %rE az and MCyEi
1coneressionan s:3s. Mrs. e II. Q. osEsen Porser.
Mrs. R. c. Dunbar and Mrs. F. j. Ken
nedy Indian Spring.; 9:40 Mrs. NJ A.
Dent and Mrs. Charles Range Beaver
DAM. Mrs J. H Chadwick (Army and
Navy; 9:45, Mrs. Frank Kramer. Mrs.
G. E. MCGOWAN and Mrs. George Luce
Beaver DAM; $50 Mrs H. wilkinson,
Mrs. John Lever and Mrs Aalovon Gin
dian SPRING.; 9:55. Mrs. D. R. Hutchison.
Mrs. A: F. McDougald and Mrs. H L.
1000 Mrs E. B. Helan and Mrs. James
Hill tManorl; Mrs. R: E: Burks (Congres-
sionaD: 1905, Mrs. c.. L. Miller, Mrs J.
II. Carter and Mrs. H. A. Tuke ARMY and
Navy; 1920 Mrs. NJ. Jaffee Mrs. Glad
stein and Mrs. H. Sauber tWoodmontD;
1925. Mrs. G. Goetzman and Mrs. E.
Miller tCongressionaD; 1890. Mrs. C. D.
Kirk, Mrs. A. B. jerks and Mrs. L. T.
Haugen IArmy and Navy.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

174a4, light heavyweight champion.
Knocked out Emilio Martinez. 174, Den
DEs Mo1NEs.-Barney Ross. 141A.
nnnsg Ghess9' TeteTwelsht 4s oBsba
cH1cAGo.0Billy cH111iSAGieSBill Marauart 1912.
Winnipeg, stopped Ray Sharkey. 135.
eifys7aH? NEW YoRk.-paul eaI Lee. 12ss, In
dianapolis, outpointed Vincent Dell'orto.
=; sHIEAfbEiP;H1A. bEsiiiP;H1A - Tommy Cross.
132, Philadelphia. and Pedro Montanez.
BALTIMORE: = Holman WILLIAMS;
1uFasS ToRoN4o,lndisn w., 1sais a1 dS1ntana 11an.
Panama. outpointed johnny Baudes.
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph zan-
nelli, 144h. Providence, knocked out
Freddie Camuso. 143A, Fall River,
Mass. t23 seconds of tenth).
Ms9tn 1Gs NeW aysn n,Sut SutDqInssd M..s
RICHMOND. va.-Yucatan Kid, 1913.
Mexico City, outpointed joey straises.
1877 SAweRR cRRdeH' Z n. t,cs.v !; -; Due, ,a7.
Rohrise RheoFp fs7 clifton opspon'es n g es johnny
14s; Bayonne N. j.. outpointed Paulie
walker $50; Trenton. N; y; 80. o,
Miami, outpointed stumpy Jacobs,
13a1a. Richmond. Va. GOO.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Tommy Free
man. 1853. Hot Springs, knocked out
Bill Hood. 16O. Miami. Fla. 90.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Won DOtn tne Dig ones last year.
There's Billy Dettweiler, who is 19 and
who. if you split straws. is less than
a shade behind Shea. But maybe you
haven't heard so much about Harvey
johnson. the Columbia Club cham
plon. or Buddy Sharkey, the broad
shouldered yoyngster who holds the
Indian Spring Club title.
When a youngster wins a club
championship he's done something, for
there isn't club title around Wash
ington in the pushover class. Every
club has in it couple of tough nuts
to crack, so johnson at Columbia and
Sharkey at Indian Spring didn't have
any soft snaps to win their club crowns.
But the boys can do more
than win club titles. They can
crack par.
They call Harvey Big Foot" around
the caddie pen at Columbia because
the youngster has pair Of feet which
Will fit nicely, without any slippage,
in pair OF size II brogans. I mean
he's got sturdy underpinning. and he
doesn't miss shots because he hasn't
footage. In fact. he doesn't miss many
for any reason. It's getting so now
adays that when Big Foot doesn't
score II he calls 1t bad day and
thinks he played like ham. A couple
OF 68s, 50 and 10 or two have
rolled of his hot clubs over the past
week. And he plays No. 4 on the
Georgetown golf team, which will give
you an idea OF how warm the other
boys are in the business of mauling a
golf ball.
Buddy Sharkey is big enough to
play husky tackle on any varsity
football team. He doesn't play foot
ball, SO far as We know, but he knows
lot about golf clubs. He plays in
the No. spot on the Gonzaga golf
team and so far he hasn't been licked.
Nor will he be licked II he
keeps on polling the ball as he
has been doing it.
Buddy rolled around that rugged
Indian Spring course in SO the other
day, and he also busts 'em in the
low 70s every time he starts. There's
at least one in every club and the
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Report of New
York State Racing Commission, for
third year, urged adoption of pari-
mutuels.
Three years ago-Jack Torrance
set world 12-pound shot-put rec
ord OF 81 feet "a inch at Penn re-
lays; Jesse Owens broad-jumped rs
feet 1A inches at Drake relays for
new American record.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Stan
Continued From Page A-14)

the Washingtons and the final score
was TO.
In the recent Yankee series in New
York, though, Case also was guilty of
misplay when he allowed a drive
by Lou Gehrig to fall over his head
for double, scoring a run This
was entirely excusable for a couple Of
reasons. In the first place the stadium
was new to Case and, secondly, it
was a difficult chance. But an Al
mada or a Di Maggie, Kreevich or
a Cramer would have caught the ball
and prevented a run
What 1t adds up to is lack of expe-
rience. Case has the natural ability
and the speed to become a fine ball
player. In time he should be an
asset. And Bucky, with Griffith nod
ding agreement, is going to give him
more time.
Wasdell Sent to Minors.
Case was shown no favors by the
crowd of 1000 yesterday. The mob
got on him after he misjudged that
fly by Foxx and the 22-year -old speed
ster took one of the all-time Griffith
Stadium jeerings for a rookie. They
applauded mockingly when he caught
an easy chance and booed him when
he came to bat to foul out in the
eighth inning. The crowd wasn't
very fair.
Although the Red Sox today and
tomorrow are going to throw more
left-handed pitching against the Mats,
Harris maintains that Almada will
play center Mel hasn't looked good
against left-handers this year." ad-
mitted Harris, but he catches any,
thing he gets his hands on and there's
chance for him to start hitting.
After all, Mel did pretty well against
southpaws last year."
Incidentally, as the Griffs were
preparing to resume operations against
the Bosox, young Jimmy Wasdell today
was reporting to his new club, Indian
'apolis Of the American Association.
The 2l-year-old Cleveland lad, who
confidently predicted that he would
beat out Joe Kuhel in spring training,
was sent to the minors yesterday, on
option, as an outf1elder. Griffith pre-
viously turned down a proposal by
Baltimore, which wanted Jimmy,
claiming the Orioles park was not
large enough for Wasdell to learn the
art Of outfielding.
Mats Shut Out Again, 10.
The departure of Wasdell and the
temporary withdrawal Of Case from
duty leaves the Griffs with five out
fielders-Al Simmons, Almada, john
ny Stone, Goose Goslin and Taft
Wright So far the fly-chasing corps
has not produced at bat, as whole,
and it would not be surprising If Har-
ris named 37-year-old Goslin for ac-
tive duty any day now. The Goose
Is one who has impressed.
As result of their defeat yesterday
the Griffs went tumbling to third
place in the American League stand
ing, Boston moving behind the league
leading Indians. What hurt, though.
was not so much the defeat as the
shutout. It was the second white
wash job on the Mats in a week Of
play and it emphasized the lack of
hitting power on club which figures
to have plenty.
Ostermueller allowed only one Nat
to" reach third base and he should
not have reached base at all. That
was Ossie Bluege, who got on first as
Q result Of an error. Bluege took Sec
ond IN on tufleld cut and made third
Evening star., 1938-04-26

on wild pitch. The only hits of Os-
termueller were made by Buddy Lewis,
Al Simmons, Cecif Travis and Bluege.
The Sox took 20 lead of Dutch
Leonard in the second inning, gath
cred another in the third and picked
UP their last four scores In the final
three innings. Ray Phebus worked
the ninth for the Mats after Leonard
was lifted for Pinch.IIitter 0oslin.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Although Clark Grifith had re-
solved to stay off the coaching
line this season, three successive
defeats were too much, and he went
out to the third base box and
talked Washington into a Us VIC
tory over the Yankees at New York.
Andrew Keefe, former Washing
ton ball player. was reported
wounded in action in France.
Catholic University has signed
for two baseball games with Mary
land State. one to be played in
Brookland and the other at College
Park.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

G.
And they call golf an old mans game.
Phooey.
Diffenbaugh Status Doubtful.
No one knows at Kenwood today
whether George Diffenbaugh is going
to be the club pro or not. They ap-
pointed George to the post last week
and now it seems that the former
Indian Spring mentor is having con-
tract troubles at Roanoke, where he
went on April to take over the pro
job. Meanwhile the Board of Gov
ernors at Roanoke were to meet and
discuss the release of Diffenbaugh to
take the Kenwood job. and the pres
ident of the club told Don Chamberlin,
Kenwood president, he would let him
know about George by tomorrow. So
the thing is very much up in the air,
and no one lin Washington at least
knows just what will be done.
If Roanoke holds George to his
contract Claggett Stevens, the No. 2
choice for the Kenwood post, probably
will land in the River Road club Job.
In place Of the spring handicap
matches usually held. the Maryland
State Golf Association today an
nounced four-ball team champion
ship to open May 8 at Indian Spring,
with 16 teams competing. Each mem
Der club Of the association has been
asked to send two-man teams, and
each club may send two teams. Sue
ceeding matches will be played on
May IS at Manor; on May % at
Hillendale: on May 20 at Columbi
and on June at Five Farms.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Ambers Kayoes
Self in Tune.Up
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Write
this into Lou Ambers' record:
Knocked out by Lou Ambers o."
The lightweight champion was
working out in Stillman's gym
yesterday. He took terrific swing
at a punching bag, knocked loose
the upper fastening, and the heavy
chain which held it fell on Lou's
head, putting him down for the
count. He suffered two small scalp
wounds.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
JUDGE STARTS LEAGUE.

Joe Judge. Georgetown baseball
coach and former Washington first
sacker, was to toss out the first ball
today as Brenner's Bakery clashed
with Barmstead Icemen in the OPEN
ing game OF the Virginia Avenue
Playground League at Virginia avenue
playground at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
H0WE'S HOMERS NO HELP.

Despite two home runs by Ben Howe,
the Zeke Bonura peewees trounced
Joe Dt Maggie diamonders, 8-6, at
Camp Meiss, with Ray West the
winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
off the Tee
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

There always couple of
young mans game even though you'll hear cracks around
about the bald-hded who
Through the had
Roland Mackenzie
the haborng
their majority seaoard OF course
Billy
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Washinxton TOURNEY.

Less than a week remains for pro-
spective entrants in the Washington
Golf and Country Club tourney to get
their entries in to the Golf Committee
OF the Virginia organization. Guest
players will pay an entry fee of 50,
and the tourney will open a week from
today with the first Of two qualifying
days. Match play rounds will be
staged May and 6.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
MARYLAND A. c. AHEAD.

Eddie Kerge's effective hurting en-
abled the Maryland A. G. to trim
Hillcrsst Wakefield Dairy, s-S, at Fair
lawn
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Bowling Tourney
Schedule Tonight
Columbia HeiEhts Leaeue,
TEAMS-S PM.

Alley. Class.
ii Hertz Driv- -Ur-self (Tak. D)-- B
12 Takoma Billiards (Tak. Duckpin)- B
is Holy Name (Holy Nance - b
10 Grace Reformed tE: w. church, c
II Comput once tR. r.. Ret. b. - E
1S steinmetz Patent Omce) E
10 Tivoli Delicatessen columbia Hgts) c
90 Little Tavern Shop (Col. Hgts( - 3
81 Hessick Coal columbia Hgts) A
% Cools Fountain columbia Hets)
90 Jacobs Transfer columbia Hgts) A
"a Argyle Pharmacy columbia Hgts.) A
25 Arcadia columbia Heights)
26 Ford Electric columbia HgtsD - A
Field Operating Div. Disburs) - e
- Accounting division Disburs)- - E
Evening star., 1938-04-26

younger they are the better they are
And they call golf an old mans game.
Phooey,
Evening star., 1938-11-28
$3.50 Imported Irish Linen

Lovely cloths for your
own table or for gifts
59x80 size of heavy crash
linen with striped borders
in blue, green, brown or
gold.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

SQUARE 3251
ENGLAND. Margaret A.. los & imps.,
EINWoHNER. zena. 100 & imps.. S3.13
HELPHENSTINE. VIM. A.. 131 g. imps..
kIsMMaLBLATr, s2itai George and Pearl s.. 1876
ENGLAND, Marsaret A.. 14e & imps.,
pENHAM Albert y. 15o { imps.. s2s. .os;
w$15S IT, ses:; sas.ss! 8: and 1snor. l.. ,o7 =
s9YD; |s;D: A5thns SIS *. {. and Anna NJ. aso q
sodSN. si sIiSsit. s1SS !. L. and Helen Z" ase q
NAgfHToN: James G. and Isabelle K
GIL q 'mD's seHARg ARE Csss1e
BAILEY. Elmer H. and Gertrude NJ. ob
SNYDER, William I. and Marie c., % h
sARpERsoS' 1%5sa s5ss''S Vest. NJ. SO d ,mp..,
nsHsHsR. sasfiRF; Henr, and Minnie. SO q imps.,
sUSH9ESaS: q virginia Dare. 90 & imD'..
BOWER ,! 81 EpnEsim Sa zs P. and Edna c. e6 q
M4HoSEYl l,,Ss corps!suS sas so !. and Dorothy A.
SMITH Ed~sfan ni;nE +; los ,,s, 4 imps" so2.bo.
KoENICK. Sam and Celia, os q imps.'
ToPPiNG Alexander b. and Hide L..
f5 & imps., $47 40.
Essen. Sarah R.. SO & imps.. $49; ;01:
WEIKINGER, Wally, A & tmps., S54.S1.
SQUARE 1856
cHILDs, Fred W. and Ida L.. 81 q imps..
MILLER. Laurence C. and Jessie L. e2 &
HAMMERsIA. MIME Grace Agnes and Mary v.
M'heE' 50 seg2sE s ?%Rsi! $ss;t sss7
"9S 40 4 inps.. sss s5o.e7: - q % imps., s1os.1S.
HARRISON. George W. and Jessie H.. SO
TAYLOR; FTanseihs- <. and Mssxaret T..
ss ,;s;r A. imgs;; M s27;s1; vs1c.v y and c.ro,v,
p. SO g. imps. .s60.sl.
fuscHiNI. Elizabeth v. "a b imps..
rTTzzfP;XTTR1cK. TzzfP;XXTTR1cK Joseph H. and Margaret
G., 81 d imps;. $5s.t
YRDERlCK. Robert !. and Katherine n.
s,9AE.l 81 II tesssa'l: ..4 as'. ;. - =
Evening star., 1938-12-07

RR1I5ckhEY' X s lwps' Evelyn S9yr '' G.. 4s T. ,mps.
DODGE. Rose A. $40 g. imps. ss1.7e.
REILLY. clarence A. and Bessie l., sos
& imps,. s4357. 436I7.pr a,a4
scHEREE, Anss VHS4 w. IS ! imps: s47G5 e !
DE MAREE. Harry l J. and Margaret F.
wAiLAeE. L 4 eG0S;i aastsvus nas;a"; B. II ,mDs.
WATKINS. Mary E.. IT,. b6 q lmps.
EzSkz Ezskz "s5sa:;s T. T. :nd s lnRi Eli. a. q
HAIsl1p' Mary gyoGAKG I'll sess sslss g.
ss$ .ss A.z: zs:.s. ss e. %
s444e' SQUARE s1s7
WARD: Grace s5uARE 81 e 3 s,ss !RDs'' $685.
z1$REs 4!E ~ A. ;. .4a ts. na. y, ..ss. 80
HARRIS, Eta saGARE 81 s iIng:; sias s99.1o'
AHRAMsoN' sss 1s Sam and Anna 10 & imDs'
BGYEE: |mSE. Assis sss ss L. and Michael F. 20 a
F1TzGERALD, Thomas A.. 80 L imps.
MoxLEY. Douglas c. and Bertha A.. be
SQUARE 3143
HoCKENsM1TH, Bonnie L., SO q imps.
vENEzKY: BENJAMIN and Anna. es 4
' SQUARE 3145
KE!h Ell Jsadore and Rae. SO I imps.
SQUARE 3l46
HOLLAND Milton. 80. & imps.:. S47,s1.
LULLEY; Moses and Amelia. 45 & imps.
HUFNAGEL, Annie Elizabeth Charlotte. sc
cGS1mBs SSS1 sss 5osS IS W. and Elsie NJ IS a
'AGKERsS9ass. im6s Sas a. Elliot and Anna. s1 q
SQUARE 3147
YEAGER, Loris g. and Annie B.. 70
YEAGER. Lorie q. and Annie B.. 115
-- SQUARE S14s
HROWNSTE1N. Ida. IS & imps. S91.1S.
WILLIAMS. David .Jethro end Nora Big,
KA1RMA5nMS. nm. n. Stanley and Miriam. lit a
r0afads 0aads q sSshss. =. aaa sssiaA. asi = Ass.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

CARD, Jonn M. ana margaret M. q
GRAY PROPERTIES. INC. so q imps.
dsaSo Hffe Mehssi 81 and + Mamie Jamie 6
JONES, MES Rhess H. and Annie E.. "A q
IA8ENNER. .!isS T. ISABEL b M F.. So & imps.. ss4.1s
PAcHEo' '0seee sa6xRE q; h29 ssSs 8 imDs s4' 'Sl
PETERS. Rose sSijj.SE Hij 81 . aIag l%p'' s67.79.
SWAMI, Hunter Francis and Laura vir.
sin'a' 40 g. sa1ARE saRSi isii5a s5o5
RYAN Marian sauAsE 81 K = ss1s %B''' ss7.9''
MPERT. Louis: So d imps.: s1o2,so;
NEWTON so5fH Sf19't Of sedAkr 81 4 %gs s5Ss. le4
MEzz MHzKfko rreRs chsrss Is :nd TRs oi.nss
o. q 'mDss| so9ARE as1o ..
M5RsaY; Ss1;aS; julia cece!i. N snd Jur. Cath
THAP a slsSs s.5sn s. s. ss: '@S' 4S q 'fsse iaS:
ss4's" SQUARE s511
oorrwAIls' sanARE a11tln 5 s51a so2' s2ls'
KENNAMEs SsHs sr.a t!e s6o 81 sss 4 5RD' s'a'6
fN"0A"' 'a"ts soUARE RE 35i4 SIi0''
ToRRE, Andrew p: sol q imps. S1l9.b5
SQUARE 1910
COOKE, Francis F. and Annie L.. 76 b
HER, Alexander and Sadie. sos. IS cents
SQUARE 3519
STROBEL Hattie May, A & imps.. S34 %
WATSON, Sterling D. and Hattie D.. 60
g. imps.. $40;5l; NO,
TRIGGS. Frank H. and Eula g.. SO q
MYEks, CLAYTON 20 & imps. sss.54:
DAVIS. Harry E. and Maud. 7s g. tmps.'
Howell. SWELL Kathryn c. and Mars.re. M.
Luce. Trs.. 70 & imps.. $60.67.
RUTLAND, Margaret E.. 116 & imps..
SQUARE 1921
COLEMAN. EdwsErd g. 2. and Florence L.
wE1NssrEfN; Morris I.-ze q imps. ses. s.s7.
MANSON, Charles q. and Gertrude T..
r1ff2ssfMMoNs, y 4 aeSS; frsnel: H. and Ann. D.,
s07 q imps:. $40 a.
KEE Joseph ]. and Others 10 = imps.,
nH8as. s.a.ea ,. and 1e..ns. <, 5,
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Natl. TAX INVEST. CORR. INC. sos,
9l1.oo. SQUARE 1922
WILSON. William E., 3 & imps.. S53. .05. =.
HAMILTON mil No Harry Jar L. and Jesse NJ 20 8
CHAPMAN. LoEssta 81, y 81 s,s s imDs. ss4,2a'
vAsvARY. Ed SendhEl snd Elia. ssIS K. 4 ,mp...
sTEyENsoN. 81 Mari. Beatrice. II & ,mp...
ANpsRsos, s5s asis Paul H: and Edith H. and
DAXIs Nyas II Harry E. and Maud. 40 4 imps'
s1os''" SQUARE 1925
zl4lI41gs ALPER; Fannie 10 4 4 imps;; 81 5s1
RUBIN Norris ana Fannie. Al q imps.,
coin Sophie B.. e5. l. imps.. s52s4.
, SQUARE 1928 ~
I1y9sasfoN' 1!mssii fos 81 cl.ud. IT.. IT lmp..,
sLvERBERa. Louis. SO q imps. s5e.71
coRBIN. Albert s. and Jeannette NJ. 81
srM1 Gino J. and Priscilla, % L imps.,
BROWNING ;1SIs sda aeroy 81 W. and Edith L.. 10
FAuLKNER James s. and Evelyn NJ, 81
PHILIPS: i LIPS: Tsiha Wiliam g.. IT,. es q ,mp..
| S11S.76.
REHMANN. Henry H. and Mary A.. SO d
GRAN Geo f and Catherine A.. 81 4
SQUARE 1929
MARTIN. William H. and Julia Pearl. 3
q im0... s'ss!SaR ssyARz $3.50
| BRADY, Mary NJ. 10 g. imps.. $64. 40.
SQUARE 1881
HEFT Harry and Rose. 81 4 imps., 9.56.
MUDD. Minnie A.. 45 & imps:. $10333
MoRRisoN. MsRiii S William R. and Rhoda l.. 80
SQUARE sss2
wIDMAYER, Fred J. and Myrtke. 10 d
P1TTT. Alexander ". and Elsie H.. 81 d
imps. $4s.71.
d imps.. $106.21.
xohals Sehftgzab S@hfgzabzAs.+ III ,''''.. '+s.77,
rs. &9Sz. ann" '"a -
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
800 Youths to
Sing In Unishn

The May Day Festival scheduled
for May % at Zion Baptist
church under the auspices of the
Omaha Youth Council will have
as its prelude a mamouth parade
Of youth comprising some TOO
boys and girls.
This colorful display of Youth
promises to eclipse all other such
demonstration ever staged in Oma-
ha. The setting will be as fol
lows jas the mammouth parade
moves up oath street; police es-
cort followed in line be n beau
tifully decorated float carrying
the reigning May Day Queen
1893, with boy scouts acting as
guards of honor, next in line will
be the sponsors and directors fol-
lowed by the Negro WPA band,
after which will come visiting
queens followed BY the queens of
the various churches of the city
and their ehoirs. The sponsors
and directors will ride with their
respective queens and attendants.
All queens will ride in decorat-
ed floats, thus in order TO move
on time all sponsors are urged to
have their floats, queens and at
tendants with choirs at oath and
Parker not later than l:45 p. m.
The parade will move from that
point at exactly 2:30 p. m. Turn
ing out Of Parker onto oath street
and up oath street to Lake. over
Lake to 22nd and down 22nd to
Grant and thence To Zion Baptist
church, where yin will be directed
TO the basement preparatory to
the professional up the steps ard
into the auditorium where 1t is
expected that nearly 1000 per-
sons will be awaiting the ringing
out of 800 youth in song.
Special numbers will be rendered
by junior choirs from the follow
ing churches with more yet to
fall in line: Pilgrim Baptist. Be
thel AME, Metropolitan, Bethel
Baptist, Christ Temple. Pleasant
Green Baptist, st. John AME,
Salem Baptist, Zion Baptist, Sew
enth Day Adventist, Clair Chapel
ME-, Los Cantores Choir, Junior.
Culture Girls and Boys, Satur-
day Music Club.
1t is expected that the special
event department of radio sta
ton WOW, under the direction of
Foster May, will cover the pro-
gram and send out over the ether
a vivid description of this cultur-
al developing program.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, n bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product AMI
the relief you want. (Ady.)