Sports Calendar
At a recognition assembly held
at Technical high school, Tuesday
morning, June 1st, Chrisman C.
Clark, who was graduated June
2nd, received his second letter in
track for his services rendered dur
the 1937 season.
John Henry Lewis knocked out
Bob Olin to retain the lightheavy
weight title. What a champ!
What has happened to Jesse Ow
ens that we can’t hear of him any
more.
The Oomhusker golf dug is hav
ing a stag at the Elks clubroom on
Saturday night.
We wonder how Braddock feels
about Joe, Lswis.
The Mills \ Brothers are still
knocking them cold. Golf seems to
be the hr favorite sport.
The next Jessie Owens, will be
Herbert Clark, jr., who is a run
ning trick. He is a freshman at
Central High school.
^ Improved sensational golfer—
Lonnie Thomas of Lincoln.
Kansas City shipped in new
horses to Ak-Sar-Ben.
Eugene Skinner, former Tech
track star, is one of the 29 seniors
who received ^najor “I” awards
during their career. Skinner was
one of the outstanding track stars
of Iowa. We wish him loads of
success in years to come.
-o
CORNHUSKERS AT
DES MOINES, IOWA
Tho Omhuskers golf club and
Kansas City club were defeated in
the tri-city invitational golf tour
nament at Des Moines, Decoration
Day.
The little seventeen-year-old golf
wonder Jack Howard <<f Des
Moines won all honors. He was low
medalist for the day by shooting
a 74 in the morning and a 78 In
afternoon round for a total of 152
Charlie Howard also of the Des
Moines clu£> was rutr^r ’-n fe>
medalist. In the champion ’-in
flight Jack Howard al o won the
first prize defeating Charlie Ho
ward again who was once an n
runner up. As the trophies were
presented to the winners each was
called on to make a speech.
The winner of the first flight
Lloyd Jones of Des Moines who is
oaptain of the Des Moines team
shot a total of 172. Kenneth Hill of
Kansas City was runner up with
a total of 173. The second flight
► was won by two Des Moines golf
ers. First prize going to W. John
son and second honors going to
Phillip McQuire. The Comhuskers
played wonderful golf to be de
feated by a close decision, Boyd
Galloway and Lonnie Thomas both
shot a 37 for the first nine holes.
Visitors folllowing the golfers
around the court were from Kan
sas City, Mo., St. JLesph, St. Louis,
Chicago and many other points.
The visiting golfers were highly
entertained at a party in their hon
or at the beautiful Billikins Ball-,
room, Sunday night.
Omahans that made trie trip
were Sonnie Thomas, Johnny Hor
ton, jr., Billy Davis, Penny Murray
Hezekiah Stewart, Streeter Turn
er, Boyd Galloway, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Avant, Lois Ann Herndon,
Whiteside, and a few others, all
the bunch said that they are look
ing forward ^to coming to Oma
ha on the Fourth of July, so let’s
get readyi to make their visit a
pleasant one.
The Hottentot girls will make
a western tour of Nebraska, play
ing the leading girls out in the
state on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Points they will visit include
Loomis, Lawrence and North Platte
They will return home on Sunday,
June 20th. Will play Scottsbluffs
girls. They are making these
tours advertising the Robin Hood
Boer and will travel in cars fur
nished by the Fontenelle Brewery
for which the manager of the team
wishes to thank Mr. Singer, Mr.
Carl Rabes, proprietor of the New
Rabes’ Buffet.
UNITED SABBATH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
2320 No. 28th Ave.
Elder M. M. Boodle, Pastor
Mrs. Almcda Stokes, Reporter
The Sabbath school opened with
a stirring song service. After the
lesson was ended, the pastor gave
a few inspiring words. We are so
glad to have him home again. His
remarks about his trip to New
York to the General conference
was an inspiring one.
Tho subject of the 11 o’clock
sermon was “Highway.” Elder
Boodle, our pastor, is pastoring
two churches and will spend two
weeks here with us and two weeks
In Chicago churdh. It will be in
spiring to be m constant tuoch with
our fellow church, Yoa are welcome.
-o
Mrs. J. H. Russel and Mrs. Trent
Lillard, entertained at a dinner in
honor of Mrs. W. F. Botts of Ex
celsior Spring, Mo., on Friday
Juno 4th, at the home of Mrs. Lil
lard, 2923 Erskine street. Those
present were Mesdames Lydia Wil
son, Lucinda Davis, Henrietta Jack
son, L. Gilds, Curtis Curtley, Geo. J
Ray, David Brown, Arthur Flan
nagan, Sallie Harris, Earl Jones j
and Asilee Palm.
CARNIVAL DANCE given by ,
by the Bacchanite Club, fea
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
14 Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestia. At the Dreamland Dance
HaR on June 28th. If you buy
your ticket before June 26th, ad
mission 40 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis,
2511 No. 22nd street, entertained
at an after-theatre buffet supper
I at their home on Tuesday evening.
'The guests included Mr. John Mills
and sons Herbert, Harry end Don
ald, Norman Brown, Cy McArthur
and Mx-. and Mrs. Willis Gray.
-o. ■
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Rev. Irving, Pastor
Abner Irving, Reporter
The opening service of the new
pastor’s administration was held
in the afternoon service at 3 r >■'.
The history of the church v s th -*n
t.old by Rev. Wagner. M ny ex
messed their endorsement f the
church. Sunday school next Sunday
rning will mee,t at 10 o’clock,
11 owed by the regular sen vice.
Everybody is welcome.
-o
CARNIVAL DANCE given by
by the Bacchanite Club, fea
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
14 Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. At the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 28th. If you buy
your ticket before June 26th, ad
mission 40 cents.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Everyone seems to be putting on
new life and the spirit is growing
generally through our department.
Sunday school meets at 10:30 a.
m. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and
at 6 p. m. our YPWW is held.
Night services begin at 8 p. m. We
have with us also, 'Elder John J.
Hill of Kansas City, an Evangel
ist, who has won much fame as
an outstanding spiritual orator.
Cofhe and hear him, beginning
June 15th. Come early if you wish
to get a seat.
-n .
CARNIVAL DANCE given by
by the Bacchanite Club, fea
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
It Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. At the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 28th. If you buy :
your ticket before June 26th, ad
mission 40 cents.
■-o
And NBC has arranged one of
the most extensive radio networks
ever effected to cover the Louis
Braddock fight on June22nd. Blue
and Red combine to carry the ex
clusive bl*w-by-blow description
from coast to coast through 126
stations.
Moreover, NBC carries programs
of high cultural appeal using sepia
artists—as witness “Magnolia
Blossoms,” featuring the Fisk J*ubi
leo choir, and the recent Hampton
Intitute singers.
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srfiey C<sn~t ihe
Campion ship
John Henry ** ,
,1'" ' ' .> . g\
. <gx iym»Aiidiu£ aaaao. msa j
mmir m ^
Je/m HemyUwis
Light Heavy weight- Ckamp,
Has Whipped Brdddoc/c Once,
And Wov/dnt You Like 75
See A 6rtddo$fa* lew/s , /
On ALods-Lewft
THE HOLLIS ART CLUB
(Council Fluffs, Iowa)
The llollis Art club held its
fourth annual coronation on Thurs
day, May 27th at Eagles Hall. King
Solomon Kinlayson and Queen
Wilma Herndon turned over their
crowns to the new rulers, Mr. Duke
Turner and Miss Virginia Nevins,
at a very colorful and glamorous
affair. The royal procession was
led by King Solomon and Queen
W'ilma, followed by Princess Eve
lyn Akers and Geraldine Herndon
of the 3 Sjuare club. Next came
tho duchesses in the persons of
Mesdames Christine Althouse, Dica
Jowers, Leona McVay, Lydia Ro
gers, Alice Nicholson and M. Ster
ling, from the Modern Art clu,b of
Omaha: Christine Crenshow and
Mignon Redick from the Hollis Art
club; Geraldine Haynes and Ger
trude Carbin from the 20th Cen
1 icy club; and Miss Jeanne Spinks
- t Lula Mae Hall of the Clever
, |tn... Next came the Grand Duch
Mrs. Ruth Harold hox of
the: Hollis Art club, who was fol
lowed by the new king and queen.
Train carriers were Bobbie Rey
nolds and Charmaine Redick. The
court and spectators were highly
entertained by a floor show. Miss
Geraldine Herndon thrilled the
audience with her lovely voice as
she sang, “What Will I Tell My
Heart.” A chorus of tiny tots com
posed of Mary Ellen Turner, Jfuan
ita Reynolds, Mildred Carbins and
Betty and Opal MeCurrey, were
very entertaining with a number.
Mr. Harold Reynolds delighted the
court with, “This Is My Last Af
fair.” Little Mary Reynolds an
swered the question with “What
Would You I)o?”, in words and
dance, with was very clever. A
chorus of young misses showed how
tapping and trucking should be
done. This chorus of girls were
composed of Geraldine Reeves,
Cleo Wright, Mildred Akers, Thel
ma Harvey and Mary Louise Bea
sley. After the floor show, the
new rulers did the Grand March.
Ribbon tiers were Elcanore, May
Finlayson, Barbara Je®n Akers,
“Peaches” Wilson, Mildred Fbx.
The King’s guards were Harry J.
Besse anid James Herndon. The
herald was “Mickey” Turner. The
rest of the evening was spent in
daneng to the music of Sam
Brown’s orchestra. Several people
from out of the city attended in
the persons of Mrs. Mary Irving
of Louisiana, Mo., Mrs. M. Hooper,
and Myrtle Calhoun of Omaha, and
several others. More than 100 at
tended all expect to be back again
next year.
-o-■
Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
at the Dreamland Hall on June
28th, given by the Bacchanite Club,
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
-o
That reminds me that Midge
Williams appeared Tuesday night,
Juji)b 8th on Ben Berniefs pro
gram. NBC again!
W.VWW. WWWJWAWi
Bonfire Explosion
Shakes Business Block
Flusing, L. I., June 9 (ANP) —
A violent explosion in a bonfire,
last Saturday on a vacant Main
street Lot threw this city’s busi
ess section into wild confusion, the
blast shaking the entire, block,
breaking windows in stores and
sending a mass of debris, including
p. refigerator skyward.. The man
who set th« bonfire, a colored por
ter, escaped unhurt.
Police and firemen believe the
blast was caused by combustion of
chemicals, but whether a container
exploded in the fire or whether the
refrigerator's chemicals exploded,
could not be determined.
-o————■
Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
at the Dreireland Hall on June
28th, given by the Bacchanite Club,
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
get Money— Lovg
I (ilirtntM to belt jrma (at ■ mw atoft ft*
Ilf*. No mm b*rond hop*. Stop »<iop
Sf. WfLUA'MSrrour'S'.rs’q'JMTii;
Jersey City, M. L
Meet Your Friends at
THE NEW
RABES
fIFFET
BEER |
LIQUOR
SOFT DRINKS
DANCING |
[2229 Lake St. JA 9195 j
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QJ£SKAGGS
<■1 i, i|i | |ii i| in 1t\m
FOOD
f
A New Neighborhood Store'
AT 16th and LOCUST
(2911 North 16th)
FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS
i
Butter per pound_31c
New Potatoes, 10 lbs_19c'
| Large Lemons, each......3c
1 I
Bananas, per lb.-- 5c
'
1-lb Pkg Japan Tea-10c
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Mr. and Mrs. 0. Rountree, 2319
No. 20th street entertained Friday
night at a cabaret party in honor
of Mrs. AdeJe Wade and Mr. Char
les Remmer.
——■—o
NORTH SIDE TRANSFER
Long Distance Hauling
Moving and Storage
Rhone WE.',636 2414 Grant St
Carl Nigro
Shoe Repairing:
Best Material
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3118 North 24th Street
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CLASSIFJED ADS
APARTMENTS POR RENT
DELICIOUS glased Dixie Cream
Donuts. Freah 24c. Day old 12c
doren. 109'4 So. 24th St.
FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, or
2613 Grant st. Call We. 6663.
WANTED—Experienced salesman
for rubber work gloves as side
line to retail trade. Liberty Kul>
ber Glove Col. Winona. Man.
Sleeping room, gentleman or lady
employed, references WE 6076
FOR SALE $1,960, 6 room modern
Home, beautiful yard. 3112 Miami
WE 1611.
ONE ROROM WE 6734
FOR KENT. Modem furnished
apartment. Call Webster 0421.
MODERN furnished apartment,
2876 Wirt stret. Running hot
water, gas, electricity furnished
Rent reasonable, dull WE 4286.
Sly ter Ice & Coal Co
Ice 46c per hundred delivered
anywhere between Dodge and
Lake, from 16th to 30 Sts.
1301 No. 24th St AT 6355
OLE’S
Battery Station
WE SPECIALIZE ON BAT
TERY SERVICE
2934N. 24th Ja 9999
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
YOUR OWN — LAKE SHQB
SERVICE NONE BETTER;
2407 Lake Street.
MAKE $10 daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co.. 1M
W. 126th St., New York City.
FOR ECONOMIC and comfort of
living try DIXON APTS., AT
7436. ,
Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
6000 Representatives Wanted.
income assured. E. V. Publishing
House, 801-306 Elm st.. Dept. N3.
AGENTS—10 daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 163
West 126th St., N. Y
Send 10c for six mo. subscription
to interesting magazine, Movie
News and Pictures. Box 462,
Dayton, Ohio.
COLORED RACE ONLY- Nation
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AGENTS—Sell Emperor Haile
Selassie Picture, (Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
league, 254 W. 135th St.. New
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AVWrtWUVVWVWVWWA
REMEMBER well dressed peo
ple never look run down at the
heel. Let us help you to look
neat.
LAKE SHOE SERVIOE
2407 Lake Street
Full Line of Supplies
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" ‘ octagon rimless glasses
FREE—Complete 21 AA AP
point examinaUin.
Quick service on du- w
plicating broken len- Complete
tea. Sta‘e registered ^ A WEEK for READING
eyesight specialist in OR DISTANCE
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I The Omaha Guide j
16000New Subscrip-1
I tion IM ve Is On.... I
I Omaha Guide Campaign Drive will open
June 7, 1937, for 6,000 new subscribers
and closes September 6, 1937. You will
have to hurry if you want one of the new
valuable prizes to be given to subscribers
during this campaign drive. Subscriptions
to The Omaha Guide are only $2.00 per
year. See the new Ford V-8 1937 Car in
Hineman's Garage display window, at
24th and Lake Sta. For furltier informa
tion, call our office, WE. 1517.
EXTRA EXTRA I
All subscribers who pay at The Omaha 20 per cent discount on the year’s sub
Guide Office,2418-20 Grant Street, dur. script ion. You can subscribe for as macy
? jS ing the month of June, will be given a years as you like.
The King and Queen Will Be Crowned at the Coronation Dance, Dreamland Hall June 14
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