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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1939)
Who’ll Win Central States Golf Tournament? Will fortune and Luck Again Smile on Tommy Donaldson? WILL SAM SHEPARD COME INTO HiS RIGHTS! WILL SANDERS S. MASON SCALE THE HEIGHTS OR WILL SOME “UNKNOWN” CRASH THE GATE — By Joe Simmons — Si. Louis, Mo.— Lanky Sher'll Thompson, the long hitting entry* from Topeka, Kansas will be a busy man at Topeka, next week, as the Na MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO.. TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 S!-‘ tional Top ranking Negro Amateur Golfers begin their trek to St. Louis and Historic Forest Park for opening rounds August 20th in the Ninth Annual Central States Golf Championship. Thomp son is one of Negro golfdom’s longest hitters. He is one of the best of all the amateurs, but he will be surrounded on many s:des and attacked upon all flanks be fore the Central States Champion ship reaches an end. Many Veterans Participating In this Ninth Annual Tourney nearly every section of the United S.ates is expected to be lepresent. ed by high class golfing skill. The map is thickly dotted with dfcle yourg stars. There was a time in Central States golf h:s tory when St. Louis and Kansas C-.ty dominated the scene wi*h I Shepard, Young, Rummons and Me Clain, to name only a few its all! different now. They come from the East and the South, the Mid west, and the farwest, the South west and possibly the north with • with their chance to reach the front. Suppose we turn to the North. Three of the best young golfers in that section come from the sovereign state of Minneso ta. Their naires are Tommy Don aldson, J inmy Lee and Bert Da vidson, all fine swingers, all sea soned campaigners, in spite of their youth. Donaldson in the tourney last summer toured the tough Hiawatha course at Minne apolis in two rounds of 84 to cop the title. It was the lowest score thus far recorded. Lee has been a menacing threat , for the last three years despite i the fac* that he doesn’t play often. Davidson, the Minneapolis Strioling, stuck around with the leading stars in the last tourney at Minneapolis. Then there i Jesse Hurton the stout long di-iving star of Omaha, who i<, always hard to beat in any medal play event, and don’t overlook Jackie Howard of r'-' i Moi’~,'s, This list doesn’t in-' elude such veterans as Charlie inward, Des Mcines and Dr. Sebastianeum Sanitarium Home of Se-Ba«to Tea. Founded 1 many year* ago deep In the heart fl of the European Continent hy the fl revered Priest - Empiric Investiga- || tor. Father Kneipp. Now conducted ■ by the Brothers of Mercy for ter- ■ vice to mankind. FATHER KNEIPP During his student days. Father Kneipp was sickly. He began ex* per; men ting with various herb teaa and from them regained his own health. He spent the rest of hie long and robust lifo ministering to suffering humanity. Today, Father Kneipp’s wonderful work is carried on by the Brothers of Mercy at the Scbastianeum Sanitarium. OFFERERS From Rheumatism, Arthritis, Kidney and Bladder Trouble GIVE THANKS For Father Kneipp’s Discovery! ! -OU., ,,,WE,or< ^ 1 ^ - ■ m m YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND LOVED ONES TO MAKE THIS TEST Countless numbers of suffering people the world over have found welcome relief through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may find it the answer to your distressing need. It costs so little to try it . . . only $1.00 for a liberal package containing a two weeks’ supply . . . and with it you get a positive money-back guarantee of sat'sfaction! Why delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your self? You brew it like tea . . . you drink it like tea ... it tastes like tea with that same smooth, mellow, satisfying character . . . yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea . . . it’s a careful blend of medicinally tested and proved herbal ingredients just as the Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with Sthe principles discovered so many years ago bp their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp. Decide now to take advantage of this un usual opportunity for welcome relief from suffering , . . pin a one dollar bill to the coupon below and your two weeks’ supply of Se-Basto Ten will be sent on its errand of mercy by return mail. A A BLESSING TO THOUSANDS WITH POSITIVE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If you are not absolutely satisfied with Se-Basto Tea IN EVERY WAY . . . return the empty carton and your money will be refunded without question. Why Delay and Wish You Hadn’t? SS^SSKS! — —— — — — — - —— — — - — — — — — — — ———————— To: Dr. Brown’s Clinic, 806 Phoenix Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Please send me a liberal two weeks* supply package of Se-Basto Tea for which I attach a one dollar bill ($1.00). I understand that if I am not satisfied in every way with Se-Basto Tea, I may return the empty carton and my dollar will be promptly refunded with out question. ~ NAME .... __ _ i 'ADDRESS..... i- - - __22CITY & STATE.. - -- Eugene Rummons of Kan-as Citj who can still play their share ol golf; Penny Murrey of Oioah« and many others. Suppose we turn to the Midwest and the State of Missouri. In add'tion to form er champions Sam Shepard and Richard Young, we find one ot their toughest rivals planted in St. Louis by the name of Sanders S. Mason, a former golf sensa tion of Florida who has fought many an amateur battle, in many ;iections with the boys on top. Mason has been threatening to win this crown ever since last summer at Minneapolis and he is about due. Besides Mason, She pard and Young, there C '.gar Cash, the St. Lou s veteran who has an uncanny hook and "’ho carried Young to the last hole, last, winter. The Southwest, can offer Bill Bennett and Oliver Queenry of Topeka who fought it out on their recent city cham pionship. Both are strong enough to go a long way. Record Entry Assured Herbert Love, Tournament manager, announced this week the tournament will establish a new entry record, with nearly 80 en tries already in the njails. Indi cations points to a f eld of 100 or more actually competing for the title divisions being classed after the opening qualifying round. 500 invitations will be sent out this week, by Secretary Harvey J. Nailing, inviting St. Louis' So cialities to a summer formal at the Paradise De Luxe, following the tournament. Trophies for the winners will be awarded at this affair. -oOo Whites Attempt To Bar Negro Picnics In The Surburb District St. Louis, August 19, (ANP) — Last Wednesday, as an aftermath of a recent picnic in the district attended by about 400 Negroes, the white residents of Maryland Heights met and planned to incor porate the suburb to prevent fu ture use of a 19 acre lot for col ored outings. The Maryland Heights Chamber of Commerce sponsored the meet ing, result of which being a com mittee named to get legal advice for the next move. Residents said the tract was being operated as a nuisance, that it lacked sanitary facilites and that they planned a protest to the county court, the health commissioner and prosecu ting attorney. Sponsor of the picnic was Ar thur J. Bolton, colored, owner of the land. He said that on July 4 about 200 friends, employes of his coal business, and children whom he provides an annual outing, had spent the afternoon on the grounds. He said he planned build ing a home there, but might have other private picnics during the summer. The tract, he said had been rented before by Negroes and there were other colored resi dents in the neighborhood. Declaring he had bought the land on June 7, Bolton said, “I’ll fight any action to keep my friends off my property. If they want to keep us out, they can buy it. I won’t be small enough to penalize them for their attitude.” Special to the I Omaha Guide Chicago, Aug. 16—Co-ordinating their attack with a new national drive mapped out at the sixth an nual convention of the American Newspaper Guild which met in San Francisco last week, Chicago Newspaper Guildsmen have re doubled activities against William Randolph Hearst. The Guild’s s'l ike against the Evening Ameri can and Herald and Examjner is now in its ninth month. The Evening American, special, target of the strikers and the:r sympathisers, reveals the effects of the intensified campaign. Af ternoon circulation, long a Hearst bulwark in Chicago, has suffered a tremendous drop recently, ac cording to information from au thentic sources. Advertising, too continues to fall. Total lineage loss for the two struck papers in July as com pared to July bud week, was 465,382. Total Fneage loss for the strike stands now at 4,673,120 an estimated advertising revenue loss of $1,869,248. Of the July loss, the American dropped 119,481 lines or 22.4 per cent; the Herald & Examiner 345, 901 lines or 51.6 per cent. Other Chicago dailies all show advertis ing gains. Significantly, the Daily News alone carried a total of 716,029 Fries while the combined total in the two Hearst papers was only 741,501. The Hearst management resort ed to violence again when Bill Hunt, 210 pound Herald & Exami ner reporter, attacked Joe In grassia, slender 135 pound strik ing copy boy while the latter was selling copies of the Guild Hearst Strike News on the picket line in front of the Hearst plant. Both were arrested. The attack w»s wit nessed by Merrill C. Meigs, Ameri can publisher. Hairy D. Wohl, CNG president, was unanimously elected as an international vice president of the ANG at the San Francisco con vention. Mrs. Katherine McGrath, wife of Striker Bob McGrath was chosen international president of the Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Eu nice Dolan, wife of Graham P. Dolan, of the Chicago Tribune Guild unit was selected as an in ternational vice president of the Auxiliary. n _ _ COLUMBIA PUBLISHES FOLK MUSIC RECORDS Bridgeport, Conn,, August 3— (ANP) Sanders Terry and Mit chell’s Christian Singers, of North Carolina, who were featured on the “From Spirituals to Swing” concert at Carnegie hall Dec. 23, have made two folk music records released this month by the Co lumlhia Recording Corp. Sandens Terry, who is nearly blind, plays a harmonica and sings apparently at the same time. His numbers are “Grain Whistle Blues and “New Love Blues”. Neither | is in dance tempo, Mitchell’s Mitchell’s Christian Sinigars, an untrained quartet from Kingston, N. C., render without orchestral accompanient two spirituals pop | ular in that section, “My Poor Mo ther Died Ashouting” and “Stand ing By the Bedside.” (Paris) "How greeu and fresh the coun try looks," said Betsey a3 she and Sam and Mr. Va.i were riding in a train from Paris ’ut to the coun try Fair. “I've never seen so .liny heads of cabbages before," cried Sam, looking out the window, “whole armies of them!” “Yes," said Mr. Van, “and in France the children firmly believe that a little elf lives in every head; sleeps there all day and comes out at night to dance and play with the other elves,” “What do they do when the farmer cuts the cabbage off?” asked Betsey. • Oh, they find another If they’re quick enough,” replied Mr. Van. “It would be fun,” laughed Sam, “if a little elf, tired out from danc ing all night, would be so soundly asleep he wouldn’t hear his cabbage being cut, and would wake up to find himself in a housewife’s mar ket basket. Like Gyp here, he's been asleep since we started.” Soon the train slowed down at a little country station not much big ger than two telephone booths. When our travelers got out, Mr. Van hired a funny little cart, pulled by a donkey, and off they jogged iqp". down the road to the Fair. Before long they were In a crowd of people and animals, carts full of vegetables, and any number of long lines of geese walking very solemnly along the road led by a little boy or girl. Everyone was dressed in their very best, for a country fair in France Is a very great occasion. The crowds were even thicker in the market place; Sam and Betsey and Mr. Van could not walk very fast after they got out of the cart, but there was so much to see they didn’t care, and Sam and Mr. Van took turns car rying Gyp. In front of an old, old church, so old no one knew when It was built, where all the flowers were on display and while they were stand ing there the crowds parted to make way for the biggest mother pig Sam and Betsey bad ever seen. She was grunting and squealing for all she was worth and kept turning to see if all her thirteen babies were following her. Then the judges walked out of the an cient town hall on the other sida of the square and the farmers started lining up their animals for the contest. Would Pierre, the goose, that belonged to the llttls French boy take the prize? I>t’g wait and see In next week’s stoty, ' By LISA OFF Now that Danny was In the Igtnd of Noil he wished for someone to play with for he was getting a llttie tired of just watching the grasshoppers Jump about, when suddenl someone called his name. The voice called again, hut Danny could see no one—nothing but the green grass and the grasshoppers. Then he felt a tap on his shoul der, turned around and saw a pretty little girl whose face was .very white, her lips very red, her py“s very black and her hair was green as grass and very curly. She wore a green dress and green slip pers. She took Danny's hand and Bald, "I’m going to be your com panion In the Hand of Nod. The Sand Man sent me " Danny was glad indeed and said, "How nice of the Sand Man to send you! Now we can have fun. Tell me your name, please?’’ "My name Is Emerald,” said the green-haired girl, "and I know that you are Danny Now, what would you like to do?” "Anything you say,” answered Danny! "Then let us go to the House that Jack Built." "Did Jack Invite us to come to his house?" "Don’t worry about that,” said Emerald. "I told Jack we were comini today and he said we could do anything we liked.” Emerald led the way out of the meadow, through a very dense for est. Sha told Danny not to come in here alone because he would never And his way out again. It was shady and cool In the forest and the children played hide and seek e d watched little rabbits scamper away at the sound of their foosteps. They stopped to gather atoms and admire the wild A >wers. Yes. It was very pleasant in tha woods. After a while they came to soma very large trees growing so close*, together that you couldn't walk be tween them. Emerald took Darny'a hand and told him to stay close by bet side because they were now leaving the forest. They stood be fore the big trees and Emerald sang a song Da no) never heard anything so beautiful and while she sang. the tree In front of them moved aside and the children found themselves standing before a funny little house with a crooked roof and a crooked chimney, Just big enough for the two of them to play there. "There Is the house that Jack built," said Emerald. "It’s very nice," said banny, "bet Isn't It too small for Jack to ltvs In?" "Jack doesn't live here,” ssld Emerald. "He lives on bis farm— see It over there?” and she pointed to a neat little farm with even rows of celery. Emerald wanted to go Into tbs house and get some cookies, sc they went In through the funny little doorway. And then Danny begsn to learn many things about the I.and of Nod and the people and animals that live there. s .t* ^YllaAit^D&vjyxiricL H«i. V. S »•»'. On /f BEBUTa^RomuncE' ■fh# I «rtv»* l««ivS' FouiJatio* **J established by f the ‘3oJ«rr%/ /(*««*utecturin0 Company to study method! of p'eftnrinQ *omen'i natural beauty, end to make |h« result! of this research drillable to the public. Kbr only l<t tills the bathing suit | ■<>u« u bur skill* «« gradual.y gst ting shorter uo>1 shorter »** Itiar even Lf we glum the benches out legs nr* •ubjec; to scrutiny. Judging from appearuncv*, ninny of us tldiik. as glicy did in the dark ages, that legs sy« limbs and should tie kept well ander cover. Unfortunately, how ever, they aren’t kept under cover nnd what meets the eye, as a result, Is sometimes hardly pleasing. Exercise Will Improve Legs For the majority of us, exercise > the most Important factor In leg beauty. One of the most effective exercises both for the girl with too 1 heavy legs nnd the girl whose legs need building up is bicycling. Bi cycling puts muscle where It belongs fpd tnkes off unsightly lumps of fnt. t’s good for the hips nnd stomach, too, nnd Is an all-round healthful exercise. If you haven’t a bicycle, Jkpwever, nnd can’t arrange to rent s*r borrow one, the same exercise |enn be taken by lying on your back and working your legs In bicycle ; fashion in the air. This isn’t as much fun as actual bicycling but eg far as correcting the figure goes, ft serves the same purpose. The skin on your legs, too, Is Im portant, whether you go in for §bnrts and swiin suits or merely sheer stockings. Scrub your legs ^grd with a brush to stimulate the jjtculatlon and slough off dry, THREE CHOSEN ON ALL-STAR SQUAD Chicago, August (ANP)—Final tabulations in the nationwide poll of collegiate football stars to meet the New Fork giants, professional football world champions, show that Brud Holland, end from Cor nell, Horace Bell, guard from Minnesota, and Bernie Jefferson, half back from Northwestern were well within the charmed circle and will be among the 69 stars report ed to the coache sat Northwestern university on August 12. For the first time in the history of the All-Star game, Negroes are actually on the squad and in this instance polled a terrific vote from both white and colored fans. Now it remains to be seen whether or not the coaches actually use these lads in the games—since the rules demand that the 11 men polling the largeajt number of votes for their respective positions be used as the starting lineup. This gives them an opportunity riakov skin. If Hie skin is excessive ly dry, especially aftet exposure to iti« mi:i, a little f.roaui tubbed Into ihe skin mill allowed '<? .*«tj;ula will help- correct: this condition. Hair or< Uegi Si.oulo 3* Removed And then '.here* the ninrtet of superfluous hair <>i> the legs. Notle Ing detracts frwtu rim appearance of the logs in«r» than unsightly balr. The way y*>u mnuvu the uah* is a matter nf personal preference, but the point Is - remove It I Therais al ways the simple razor, quick, assy to use and effective. Then there era the paste depilatories <vh!ch eeem ta melt a way the hair ut flret using. Or you can ruh it off with emery hoard-llke contrivances. There Is also a wax which removes the balr very effectively when used by pro fessionals and by some few ama teurs who are proficient at the art. Remember that your legs are al most half of your body. Oet td work on them at once. They cat* make or break the whole. What are your beauty prob lems? Write Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Foundation, Room 521 — 319 North Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. to make at least one play then the coaches themselves can deter mine the best type of player to use in whatever positions he plays against the powerful giants. Read The Guide for News .. . .... 4 1 a, m. J\. 9411 McGILL’S— BAB & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24th St WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS—In case you don’t know what to put in it—Call CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has got .the works and knows what to do with it. He’s North Omaha’s Famous drink mixer. 1 MASTER AUTO MECHANIC Satisfaction Guaranteed ( CREIGHTON GARAGE— DOWNTOWN > 1623 Davenport Street l One block north of Post Office at 17th street T our car called for and returned on the dot > $ GEORGE LAGIOS-JA, 9653 j