davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEIsKELL

A famous physician once told
me that person who could con-
troll his temper under all cir
cumstances had a great chance
of living to ripe old age. And
in looking over the crop of ma
tives in this section, I've come
to the conclusion that he knew
what he was talking about.
However, there are many temp
tations thrown in the path of
anyone who seeks to carry out
these instructions, particularly
if he or she is addicted to NOV
ing picture shows.
About the most annoying
thinu | can think of at the mo-
ment are these dizzy danes
who rush into a show in the
middle of a picture, sock them
selves down in an adjoining
seat, jam their painted mugs
with chewing gum, and continue
to chatter about some equally
daffy cowboy who probably just
left 'em at the entrance to the
theatre. There ought to be a
law agin' it!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
HERE FROM BALTIMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Baker and
son, Bobbie, Baltimore, visited
Mr.. Bakers aunt. Miss Florence
Baker. Oak Hill avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

Of course, the manager hasn't
anything to do with it, but these
types of danes are costly to
any movie house. If and when
you see one or more sweet things
sittinu in theatre surrounded
by vacant seats, don't be a
sucker and plant yourself near
'em. Those seats have just been
vacated by patrons who couldn't
get interested in three things at
the same time - the picture, a
highly undressing conversa-
ton on the subject of "Boys"
and the usual annoying noise
made by chewing gum.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
an Old TIMER

]. Harry Schueler has his cigar
stand on the Fair Grounds this
wear for the Gath consecutive sea-
son.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

The Potomac Playmakers will
open the season on Oct. 81, pre-
senting the Vinegar Tree"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
HOTEL BEING PAINTED

The entire exterior Of Hotel
Hamilton is being repainted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

Stanley Shadrach, concrete block
garage, 20 by % feet, 91S and 800
West Wilson boulevard and John
Marshall, two-story frame chicken
house, 40 by 43 feet. Willow Lane,
near the Municipal Electric. Plant.
Mr.. Marshall is a well known
poultry breeder.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Underwear

IA Extra Size Rayon C7c
Stepins and Vests. Soiled
-25 Boys Unions Suits with
sleeves. Discontinued 81 AOo
to SITS grades -
Ill Rayon Gowns and Pajamas,
soiled, and IS Tuckstitch and
Balbriggan Pajamas. Orig. EIo
$1.00
80 Milanese Stepins and Vests,
3 Rayon Gowns and Pa ROc
jamas. Orig. $1.00 to $l.39
IS Lastex Girdles, soiled. 7Oc
Orig. SIPS -----
30 NIilanese Silk Chemise, Is
Lastex Girdles and Combinations,
20 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas.
Some soiled. Were $3.50 OOo
to $1.95 95.-- -
80 - la'ts1 Girdle" $l.l9
Kann's-oHoot Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Housewares

Odd Lot Hou w res.
Were esc to 35c to 60c
81 1.49-
odd Lot Table Oil Cloth, 17c
Is in. 35c seconds, yd.--
-l2 Enamel Soup Coffee 49,
Dripolators. Were $1.39
% Full, Length Mirrors, we're
4.98; l White Metal Cabinet Base
as is, was s698; pair Brass
Andirons, was 1895; pairs Anti
que Brass Andirons, S308
were $795 5-------
800 rolls Green and Rose Tinted
Toilet Tissue. 20 rolls 6Qc
were S100. Now
rs Ironing Pads and Covers,
were 49c; 100 O'Cedar CQc
Made Mops, we're soc
so Oval Willow Clothes Baskets,
soiled. We're 69c to 1Qc
o8c
lis Wooden Curtain Stretchers,
were s1.29; so pr. Colonial c7
Andirons, were ST 49, now
20 Refuse Cans, l2-qt. and 19
General Electric Padded SOc
Ironing Boards. we're S100
~ Porcelain Top Tables as is and
Brass Finished Ape.
Fireplace Sets as is, 60 QQ
were S6.98---
II elain Top Cabinet
.e. Base as is Was $]O.95
l-3 Metal 66 in. Utility 60 90
Closets as is. Were $3.50
- Circulating ,,, go Oil S7.98
II Circulating Oil co 90
Heater. Was $19.98
II Brass Top 3-FOld
Fireplace FIJI sp Screen. Was $3.49
- Meta, ,t Kitchen a,s &C Cab $7.95
% Double Door so In.
Metal Wardrobes as is. c. OQ
Were $s95--
-22 Wear-ever 3-qt. Aluminium
Kettles, were $l5o; and IA 7Oc
Double Boilers, were $1.25
100 Wear-ever Alum n m
e6-lb. Fruit Cake Pans. SOc
Were $100-------
oil Silk Shower Bath Sl.59
Curtains. Were $2.95 ~
- Mirror Door Wood 6Oc
Medicine Cabinets -
.-27 Enameled Roasters. 2Oc
Were 69c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Infonts' Wear
Knit Carriage Robes. S1.60
Were $299
odd Sweaters, / to 6. EOc
Were 9-----
Infants Sweaters. Were OOc
SO
Infants Knit Leg Sl.49
,xings. Were $500
knit Sleepers with feet and 8,
were 69c; Crib Blankets, 49,
'4Ox40, pink, were 59c---
A. Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Dresses
80 Street Dresses. 60 OF
Were 1899 to s5.95- %
-42 Misses Street
Dresses. Were $5.95 to 90 20
k7.95 ------ @po'o~
- Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Homefittinus

Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were l9c to Rc
39c
Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 49c to 1Rc
89c yd.-------------
-Drapery and Upholstery Ma
terial Remnants. Were 2hc
98c to $1.98 yd.
-s-pc. Slip Cover Sets. S6.66
Were s1095 to 1885 set
-45 Prs. Rayon and Cotton Dam
ask Drapes. Were @305
$685. to $9.95 pr.-
-125 Boudoir Chair Covers. QQc
Were $1.49 to $1.69 Ca
-6 Bolts 80" Monks Cloth. 2Oc
Was soc yd.------
Curtains. Were $249 d1 OF
to 1895 pr.
curtains. Were s4.s' $2.97
to $5.95 pr.----------
Upholstery M aterfal REM
nants. Was 1895 to $2.49
$685. yd.--
is India Print
Spreads. 2Axs. Were $1.O9
$1.59 ea.---
as Prs: Linen Drapes. $500
Were $795 pr. .--
rs Rayon Celanese Spreads and
Drapes. Were s4'sS $500
ca.
-35 Bolts 50-in. Crash Cretonnes'
was 49c yd.; Seconds Window
Shades, were soc to 98c CQc
is Bolts Rayon and Cotton
Damask. Was $1.29 to 70c
s1.98 yd.-----------
3 LANE" Cedar Chests. &CS
Were $39. .95 ea.------
KNITTED Curtains. Were 2Qc
79c ca. strip
-6 Three-fold Wall
Paper Screens. Were 20 30
$298 ca. ..---
-Marouisette Curt aims. 1Qc
Were 79c pr.-----------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SiIverwore

-4-Pc. SiIver-plated Tea or
Coffee CO.. IS Set; +. Scared. $7.98
100 pcs. Silver plated Flat
Ware. Were 10c and 15c. Ro
Scared
-25 Chrome and Wood Cheese
and Cracker Dishes. &7 M
Scared. Were $198
Il Chrom e-plated
Platter, SCARED. Was &S OQ
1898 --------
10 Carving Sets
(3-pc.). Were 1898, &1 90
boxes soiled ---------
loo Colored Handle Stainless
Steel Knives and Forks. 1Co
Were 25c ---------
3 Chrome and Glass 8-Pc.
Cocktail Sets. Trays &1 S0
SCARED. Were $7.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Gloves

lilo Prs. Double Woven Fabrics
and Rayon Bengalines. QOo
Soiled and soc irregulars
al Prs. Glace Kid Pullons.
Brown. Faded and soiled. QOo
Sizes 534 to 6s4. Were $1.98
SO Prs. Pastel Doeskin p1
Pullons, 5A to7A. Were $l.69 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Wash Frocks

Sheer Wash Dresses, o.
soiled. Were soc to $1.59
Utility Goats and Wash SOo
Dresses. Were 81 and $1.19
r. ayon and Cotton kQn
Dresses. Were 81 SO to $1.99
u nifor ms. Were c7 90
$195 to $295
r yon Dresses. &7 20
Were $1.99 to $2.99 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Washing Machines

"OSuIuluS INSOSt'sI'SS
Il Combination Easy Washer
and Ironer. Was &SO az
. Easy Washers with Pumps,
demonstrators. Were &17 IN
$59.95 and s7495 ~
Il Easy Electric GOO o.
Ironer. Was s5995
Kann's-Third Floor.
JeweIry
is initiated Pins and To-
Bracelets. Were $1
-25 Pcs. Costume Jewelry. AOo
Were
-15 Sterling Silver Star of David
initiated Neck laces. G7 90
Were $195 5
Us Cigarette Gases. Were @1
$1.95 and $295 W
-25 Women's Rings. @1 20
Were $1.95 %-o>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Hosiery

rs Prs. Children's Light g.
Col0red Anklets. Odd lot -
200 Prs. Children's Ank- DO
let and Half Socks -
80 Prs. FulI-Fashioned COc
Rayon Hose. Smoke shade
B dget Hose, light 2Qc
shades. Broken sizes
-ss Prs. Stocking Samples Ac
and Odd and Ends. As Is
-l47 Prs. Full Fashioned SOc
Hose. Were 79c to $1.35--
AZ Prs. Kantrun Hose. 7Oc
Irregulars Of $1.35 grade
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Leother Goods

-25 Evening Bags, re- %.
duced. As is -------
-I10 Leather and Suede ln
Bags, shopworn. Were $1.59 Wv
-25 Leather and Suede 90.
Bags, shopworn. Were 50 wv
loo Imitation Leather SOo
Bags, shopworn. Were 81 Nv
IA Leather and Suede
Bags, shopworn. Were c1 90
SO " ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Furniture
5 Metal Window Racks. IN.
Were ST. ---.---------
4 Priscilla Sewing CO 90
Cabinets. Were S395
,-s ,,s.s Maple 2,1.ua Bookcases. ss ca 1898
11ls 1s.,,1 Lad a,,as. r.saek B as $4.95
-5 ;rs,,si o'as;,1op ,vaoa C Coffee If $2.48
% Modern Coffee Tables,
MAJ Maple E.t'', BOOK ,k,o1n Trough oo oh $l.98
3 Maple Sawbuck
Break Breakfast Sets. Were $l2.98
Il Maple Arm Chair. co %
Was $3.50 0-----
Il Modern Secre- CQI OE
tary Desk. Was s49.5o ~O O
ann's-Fourth Floor.
Umbrellas
4 WOmen's 16-Rib Oil C7
Silks. Were So 2---------
a Women's 16Rib G7 20
RayOnS, Were So
Il Womsn's S-Rib 23-In. 90
Gloria. Was 81 -----
Il Mans 1O-Rib Silk. Was @R
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot of Fancy Clips & 77c
Dress Ornaments. Choice
Fancy Buttons, 6 to IL 77c
on a card ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ChiIdren's Undies

Cotton Shirts, to 6. tx
Sleeveless Ray0n Shirts, 1Oc
sizes to 16 Were 39c--
Cotton Shirts and Pants, CQo
sizes to IL. Were 59c
-Flannelette p a a m 5. QOc
Were $1.39 to $199--
Cotton U n i o n S suits. S0o
Were 79c and $l.00
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Neckweor
Hondkerchiefs

Hondkerchiefs
-25 Sheer, 10 Evening Hdkfs.,
soiled; were soc and sl00; IL
Powder Puff Chiffons, CSc
were Soc
Mems Woven Border and
Women's H n d m ade H.
Linens. Were Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blonkets
Sample and Soiled Blankets.
+" ~tts s15.ss si,s' $l to $9.95
90 Sateen Down-fiIled Com.
forts. 72x84. Were @S 90
1896 -----
Ia Rayon Wool-filled Com
forts. 72x84. Soiled. Cd 90
Were $7.95--
3 Pastel Cotton Blankets. &1
72x84. Were $3.50 Pr
Ia Pastel Cotton Blan- SQc
kets, 72x84. Were $100 ca.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
"Trode-In" Rodios
SportsWeor

81 Sports Dresses. G1 40
Were $2.99 and $500
81 Sports Dresses. CD m
Were $500 and $5.95--
al Sports Dresses. @2 M
Were $7.95 and $1095 ~
Odd Lot Rayon Blouses, Sweat
srs and Skirts. Were EOc
81 Knitted Dresses, were $595
to $14.95: rs Sports
Jackets, were $5.95 &2 90
and $7.95
lie Sports Jackets. go 90
Were 3.99--
Ill Sports Jackets. &S 90
Were $7.95 and sl0.95
is Short Sleeve Slipon 71c
Zephyr Sweaters
Kann's-Second Floor.
furs
White Dyed Coney Bolero; Silver
Fox Tail Cape. Were S7.05
$12.95 and $1095
Silver Fox Tail Cape. &3 OK
Was 1895 --
Silver ,,,. .Fo. * TAN Il $ll.95
-Seal-dyed Coney Coat, Beaver
dyed Coney Swagger. Brown
Lapin,ayed Co coney swas- $29
Grey Lapin-dyed COney GO
Princess. Was $79 ~
Brown Lapin,d 3D. ,dysa ed $44
Coney Swagger. Was $89
Black ca1,sa'.ayss ,,,. ,,sa Kid $50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Corsets

Odd Lot Bandeaux and IQo
Brassieres. Were 81 to 81
-Juniors' Knitted Lastex QQo
Foundations. Sizes 80 to 36
-16 Back-Lace Rubber OOo
Foundations. Were So
~ Kann's Comfort @7 IN
Corsettes. Were 50 -
Table Lot Corsettcs, back-lace
corsets, side-hook or
Step-in girdles. Were @7 90
50 to $5-------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Lingerie

Muslin and Rayon Slips, Printed
Batiste Gowns and Pajamas. OSc
Soiled. Were sec to 81
-Rayon Slips and Gowns, Mus
lin Slips. Soiled. Were S0c
79c to 81 $1---
-Rayon Taffeta Slips. QSc
Were $195
-Flannelette Gowns and Pa jamas,
50 s0i1sd' os Were sl''' to $l.29
Gowns, Slips and
F.':%;:: F. j. !; Were sass $l.es
KaNss1a- Cnao,aA INnAs.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Stationery

200 pkgs. Cellophane-Wrapped
Writing Paper, also match II
ing envelopes. Each
Odd Lot Small Size COc
Pictures. Were soc to 81
Odd Lot Desk Accessories,
Pencil Boxes, Door Stops, Book
Ends. Ash Trays and Writ
ing Boxes. Were 2sc 10 Price
to s1-- IL
-21 Sample Brief Cases and
Underarm Upper Bags.
Were 7sc 39c to $4.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
ToiIetries
-Colognes, Face Powders, 7Qc
etc. Choice ce--
Imported Toilet Soap. CSc
Box of 3 cakes. Was 49c
80 Jars Cold, Cleasing, Hand
and Tissue Creams. Were 2Qc
55c jar-----
-28 Boxes Dorsay Face SQc
Powder. twas $1.00-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Motions

Crib Sheets, Sanitary IN
Aprons and Belts. Choice
Hosiery, Glove & Hdkf. *
Boxes. Were 39c--
-8-P0cket Shoe Bags, II
Rubber House Aprons -
SANITARY Boomers, vari- 10
GUS sizes. Were SOC -
-l2 Knitting Bags. Were 30
soc
s. pecial Lot 2-Way 90
Stretch Girdles. soc seconds
s. all Lot Kleinert's 7S
Girdles. 81 seconds --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FIoorcoverinus

SVV ~ yuSs SASU
Were soc to Soc 50. y.
so Oval Administer
Velvet Rugs, 20x34
80 yds. Velvet Stair
Carpet, ~ in. yd.
30 Wool Wilton Rugs,
27x54. Were $685.
10 Feltbase Rugs, Ok
~, 9x10.6. Were $500
II Administer Rug, {
6.9x12. Was $22.95
II Capital Administer
Rug, 9x12. w as d,
$44.95 --
. Oliver Twist Rugs,
6x9. Were $37.95---
II Broadloom Rug,
6.llx12. Was $46.18
Il Special Wilton
r ug, 9x12. w as
1895 ----
II Anglo Persian r
was s46.75; l Special
Wilton 8.3xl0.6, was
1895 -
II Sanforstan Rug,
9xl2, soiled. Was $40
Il French Wilton
ug, 9xl2 $69.95
floor sample ---
Il Broadloom Rug,
9xl8.10. Was $120--
II GuIistan Rug,
9xl2, discontinued,
Was $l40----
Kann'S-Third
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Domestics
II Celanese Rayon Taffeta Ira
punto Spread. off-color &Q OK
royal blue. Was 1925 ~
Ia Rayon Taffeta
Spreads. Were 1895 @1 90
and $4.95~
-6 White Hobnail Candlewick
$, 5 Pr pn . d s. were $l.79
LIS yds. S1-In. Unbleached
S h e eti ing. Was Csc 7Oc
va.
-240 Pillow Cases, 42x36. 70o
Were 18c ca. a.
~ Cotton Sheets, 81x99. S0o
Were 79c-
Ia Cotton Mattress Covers for
full & twin Beautyrest CT M
mattresses. Were $1.39
is Unbleached Ironing COc
Board Covers. Were 49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Beds, Etc.

Il Occasional Chair. co 90
Was $7.95 5-
a Double Moderne &7 90
Wood Beds. Were S1595
. Single Box Springs for wood
beds, were $245O; l Maple Chest,
was s1795; 4 Double Moderne
,,os WOOD ID Beds were 5000
@1O.SC --------
Il Overstuffed Club Gil 90
Chair. Was $685.
Il Coil Spring Emergency Cot
with mattress, was $16.95; 3 In
nerspring Mattresses, &7C 90
were $24.50 -----
-s 1nnersprins IN Mat, It. $3.50
Il Maple Chest on Chest,
was s3495; Studio G7O 90
Couch, was s3495
-s Studio "a .. couehes' $500
Il Studio Couch. &27 90
Was 's59.75 -----
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Chinowore

loo Cocktail G Glasses. IN.
Were Csc
-l2 Bar Bottles and 60 Ruby
Glass Salad Plates. Were To-
-12 Casseroles with 90
Plates. Were SOC
3 Beverage Sets. @1 M
Were $l.98-
Il China 63-pc. Din &7Q 90
ner Set. Was $2998
Il China 55-pc. Dim @7S 90
ner Set. Was $24.98 ~
VI VI. Cottage .s a. sst' 4l-pc' $4.98
16-pc. Were $l98
-12 Glass Flower Bowls. o.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Electric Goods

Il Westinghouse Rooster with
dishes and table. G1O QS
Was S27.95 --
~ Ia Electric sa Roaster' $7.95
-lHsatsr' a. upright $5.95
Was $7.95 ----
II AUTOMATIC tom tic ., Waffle $6.95
II General Electric Sweeper, was
$3.50: / General Electric Mixer
and Food Chopper. was $24.95;
l Everhot Roaster' Sll.95
was s19.95 -
Il Hot Plate, demon &1 30
strator. Was s1.s8
Il Manning B " m n Auto
matte Toaster. Was co OK
Il Universal Percola- G1 OK
tor. Was s5.95 --
Kann n's-Third Floor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

speaker on the wings OVER
JORDAN Broadcast January p.
Mr.. Gayle was the co-author of
resolutions adopted in the District
Baptist conference several weeks
ago, petitioning, the local Columbia
chain station to broadcast the pro-
gram for this section.
Mr. Gayle is corresponding sec
rotary for the National Laymen
Movement of the National Baptist
Convention; Director of the Senior
BYPU Department of the National
and President of the louisiana S.
Sunday school and BYPU Congress
BYPU Convention. He has held
prominent positions in local civic
organizations.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
ACTORS CHILDREN FETED AT
GUILD CHRISTMAS PARTY

New York Dec. 29-With Presi-
dentNoble Sissle playing Santa
Claus, 800 children, the sons and
daughters of INDECENT actors, re-
ceived Christmas cheer last Satur-
day at a party rendered them by
the Negro Actors Guild of Ameri-
ca.
Held at ST. Marks Hall. in the
shadow of a huge. gaily decorated
Christmas tree, the party war UNI
der the personal supervision of
Laura Bowman, stage, screen, and
radio star, and a committee which
included prominent professional,
social and business women of the
community.
Those who acted on the commit
tee, in addition to Miss Bowman,
its chairman, were Helen Akin
son, Bessye j. Beardon, Mrs. Elmer
A. Carter, Arnold C. DeMille, Ger
aldyn DESMOND, Darlene Duval, 20
IL King, Mrs. Lemuel T. Foster,
Mrs. Will Vodery, Susue Sutton,
and Fredi Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
Polk Signed to Play
Servant i'm Screens
Gone With The Wind

Oscar Polk, considered the out
standing colored actor of the Broad
way stage, was signed by David
O. Selznick yesterday to portray
Pork. the O'Hara's family servant,
in AGone with the Wind"
Pork is the faithful butter Ns.o
remains at Tara, the O.Hara
plantation home, throughout the
Civil War
Oscar Polk will join the cast
which, to date, is headed by Clark
Gable as Rhett Butler. The role of
Scarlet o'Hara is expected to be
announced by Selznick within the
next few weeks. Actual produc-
tions of "Gone with the Wind" is
scheduled TO start early in January
under the direction of George Gu
kor. Sidney Howard, Pulitzer-prizo
playwright, has completed the
shooting script of Margaret Nit
chell's cosdinglbreaking rbvel.
which has sold more than 3
600, 1000 copies.
On the stage, Polk has appeared
in three Pultizer-prize plays: The
Green Pastures" by Marc Connel-
ly, Both Your Houses" by Max
we'll Anderson, and "You Can't
Take it With You" by George S.
Kaufman and Moss Hart. Other
hit plays in which he has acted
are the Trial of Mary Dugan'
and Once in q Lifetime"
Polk was born in Mariana, Ark
ansas, but went to New York to
pursue his ambition TO be an actor
on the stage and radio. Now in
New York, Polk will report to
Selznick international studios i'm
mediately after the first of the
year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
Layne Chosen Temporary
Actors Guild Secretary

New York, Dec. 29-Following
the granting of an indefinite leave
of absence to Fredi Washington,
executive Director and Secretary of
the Negro Actors Guild of Ameri-
ca, Inc, announcement of the Sc
lection of Lou Layne, former news
paperman as acting executive Sc
cretary, was made by officials of
that organization here this week.
The choice of Mr. Layne was
tho result of a unanimous decision
Of a special committee headed by
Elmer A. Carter.
According to Mr.. Carter, Miss
Washington, who has been execu-
tive director of the guild since
itJ inception a year ago, has been
granted the leave to permit her
acceptance of the role of LISA in
Guthrie McClintic's forthcoming
dramatic production of "Mamba's
Daughters
The executive board of the guild
placed selection of a temporary sue
cessor in the hands of a special
committee consisting of Chairman
Carter, Miss Geraldyn DESMOND
Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Leroy But
Ter, Hamtree Harrington, Noble
sissle, and Will Vodery. Their de-
cision, in part, read:
"At a meeting of the special
Committee to select a person to
serve as acting executive secretary
of the Negro Actors Guild of Am
erica, ms, during the leave Of abb
sence of Miss Fredi Washington,
pursuant to action taken by the
Executive Board, the Committee
unanimously selected Mr.. Lou
Layne.'
Mr.. Layne has been an active
participant in Guild affairs, and
is n of the original group which
saw the adoption of its charter
and its actual beginning. AS chair
man of the publicity committee, he
was a member of the executive
board. He was formerly theatrical
editor of the New York Amster-
dam News and the New York Age.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
RADIORAVES
(by H.. j. Hclser for ANP)

This listing is in effect for the
week of January 1st only. All
time shown is Eastern Time. Sub
tract l hour for Central time; 2
hours for M. S. T., and 3 hours
for P. S. T. West Coast Time)
ORCHESTRAS, VOCALISTS,
AND Observation-Disclosures
GALLOWAY, CAB-CBS, Mon,
Thurs. 1870 p. M. Cotton Club,
NYC.)
CHARIOTEERS, NBC Blue -
Tues, s:15 2 M; NBC Red, Sat,
1920 a. m.
DEEP RIVER BOYS, CHS, Tues
We'd, Thurs, s:15 a M; CHS
Mon, and Fri, 11:15 p. m.
DUDLEY, JIMMY-WTMJ =
f620 k)-Mon., We'd, Fri. 1:30 p.
m. (spirited Saxaphone Soloist
with the Rhythm Rascals' Jam
Crew, from Milwaukee, Wis.,
GORDON, JOE-WNEW (1250)
k)-Fri., 1 a. m. (Small's Paradise
NYC).
HINES, EARL-NBC Red-Mon.
1890 a M; NBC Blue-Sun., H.
30 a. m. (WENR-S7O k)-Sun.
thru Fri, 1870 p. m. (WMAQ =
go k) Tues, Fri, 1880 a. M,
Sat, IL midnite.
HOWARD. BOB-WEAF (660k
Thurs, II p. m. (NYC).
KING COLE JESTERS-NBC
Blue-Mon., 8 p. m. West Coast
only
HOT LIPS PAGE-WNEW (12-
so k) Tues, We'd, Thurs, a nd Fri.
II midnite. (Brick Club, NYC).
TATE, E~RSKINE-WIND $3.50
k)-Nitely, 12:45 a. m. (Walka-
thon, Coliseum, Chicago).
V-AGABONDS-Club Matinee
NBC B1ue-Mon., thru Fri, A P.
m. and the Jamboree Friday, $3.50
p. m. Vocal q~uartet).
WALLER, FATS-d250 k) =
Tues, $3.50 p. m. yacht Club, NJ
YC).
WILSON, TEDDY, LIONEL
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
9@@@@@555E S5%@%

to be recovered before any Justice
OF peace of the county where such
Negro or mulatto shall be found
1t also directs that the proceedings
shall be in the name of the peo-
pie, and a trial by jury of twelve
men.
The fourth section declares, thai
if such Negro of mulatto shall be
found guilty. and the fine assessed
be not forthwith paid to the pis-
tice before whom the proceedings
shall be had, it shall be the duty
OF the justice of the peace To conn
nit the Negro or mullatto to the
sheriff, or other wise keep him,
her or the advertised the Negro
or mulatto, by posting up notices
in at least three most public places
in the district for ten days and, ON
the day and place named IN the
Notice, the justice shall. at pubIi<
auction, proceed to sell such Negro
or mulatto to any person who shah
pay the fine and costs for the
shortest period.
And the power is conferred upon
the purchaser to compel such Ne
gro or mulatto to work for and
serve out the time, and is required
to furnish such Negro or mulatto
with comfortable food, clothing and
lodging during his servitude.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
Topeka CHURCH
HOLD QUARTER

Topeka. Kans.,-Sunday was
quarterly meeting day at Lane
Chapel Church, here. DR.. c. f.
Chapman. presiding elder, preached
both morning and evening sermons.
AT 8 P. NJ, Rev. o. -. Blake, pas
tor of Brown Chapel AME church
preached the union quarterly meet
ing sermon and his choir furnish
ed the music. Large crowds turned
out to all of these services.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

In Biblical times the slave some
times escaped q Sam. 25:10) I'M
which event, the master had the
right of reception. This right seems
to have extended to The territory
of the neighboring nations, as WAS
exempFfied in tht case of Shines
pursuing his fugitives into the
territory and even to the house OF
the King of Gath q Kings 2:39-40D
With the characteristic exclusions
of the Jews, they denied this right
to other nation, whose slaves
sought refuge among them. (Deut.
23:15,16.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
INGRAM HEADS CAST OF
LET MY PEOPLE LIVE

New York, Dec. 20 (CNA--"Let
Ny People Live" a twenty five
minute film dramatizing the ra-
RACES of tuberculosis among Ne
groes forced to live in segregated
slums and prepared by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, is
the first picture selected for show
ing in the auditorium of the Medi-
cal and Public Meath Building of
the Worlds Fair. Rex Ingram
heads the all Negro cast of the
picture.