davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26

swears that for "Swiss Miss" they
needed crickets that could chirp In the
key Of g, and that the University Of
Florida found them and airmailed
them. The insects were placed In front
Of mike, and all the sound men could
do was wait until they chirped. WAL
ter Futter needed some chirps for a
short, and when the crickets that had
been assembled failed to respond the
aid of the entomology department at
the University Of Southern California
was sought. The young lady at the
university explained on the phone that
the crickets had to be separated ac-
cording to sex in order to get results,
the chirp being mating call. Rather
than embarrass the young woman by
further questioning they went back to
the sound stage and put each insect In
separate box. after which they made
q perfect recording
Having little appreciation OF the art
Of the silver screen. insects, birds and
animals do not respond to the orders
of directors with the alacrity which
Hollywood feels they should 1t was
necessary to heat the moths in the
Capra film before they would fly, and
at Metro they just about gave up try
ing to get some sea gulls to swoop
down on grasshoppers until they dis
covered that the insects could be ami
mated by heat. M-G-M is fllm-
ing THE Sea Gulls of Salt Lake" q
short recounting how the birds saved
the early Mormons from a grasshop-
per plague. 1t being illegal to trap
gulls in California, even though they
are released later. the studio is not
discussing their acquisition. Cameras
were set up, lights were turned on and
grasshoppers were strewn before the
birds, but the gulls showed no inter-
est in the lethargic insects. In des-
peration they heated the grasshoppers
which made them stir around bit
and the sea gulls made some half
hearted pecks at them, which suf-
feed
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Barbara Stanwyck
Returns to R.K.O.

RARBARA eTANWYcK will return
to the R-K-O Radio Studios with
the title role Of THE Mad Miss Man.
ton" for her first starring assignment
Her last appearance with this company
was in Breakfast for Two"
The Mad Miss Manton" will mark
the Hollywood debut Of Eleanor Ham
sen. newcomer discovered in Chicago
by R-K-O Radios talent scouts, and
who gets an important part in her
first picture. The story Is based on .
novel by Wilson Collision. with the
screen play by John Monks, jr., and
Fred F1nkelhoffe. authors of the
Broadway hit, Brother Rat" It
deals with club of amateur girl
sleuths who stumble on q real mur-
der and set out to solve 1t.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Jane WltherS BECAME screen
L star, according to Pedro de
Cordoba, veteran Shakespearean actor
who appears with the 12-year-old
actress in her latest Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox film, Hello Hollywood"
The manner in which Jane reads
Brutus' lines from Julius Caesar in
the school play sequence of the pic
ture. and later the lines from Mid
summer Nights Dream reveals an as
tonishing aptitude for interpreting the
Bard of Avon. Jane has a natural
sense Of metre, of the music of each
line, and remarkable intuition not
only for their rhythm and poetry, but
for the essential meaning of Shake
spearean lines She has a perfect
sense Of timing and infection which
gives full value to both without rheto-
rically emphasizing either-character-
istics which distinguish only the
greatest of the Bard's interpreters.
Il could almost wish,' wistfully
added de Cordoba, who has done
everything from carry spears to CO.
star in Shakespearian repertoire with
such famed stage folk as Mrs. Fiske,
Margaret Anglin. Katherine Cornell,
Helen Mencken, william Faversham,
Fritz Leiber. Tyrone Power, sr.: Julia
Marlowe and E. H. Sothern, that
Jane were not motion picture star.
She would make great Portia."
Evening star., 1938-06-26

school, is hoping for the return of the
most certain laugh producer Of them
all-the pie-throwing gag. which
reached its zenith in the old John
Bunny days.
The pie-throwing gag had many
of1shoots. Ten years ago it was the
vogue to throw mirrors at leading
men. Nowadays, temperamental ladies
OF the screen use solid oak and ma
hogany furniture. 1t is amazing how
such weak ladies have the strength
to hurl chairs. tables and even men"
Well, if any one feels like having
shot at that $4,000. communicate
with Mr.. Cline care of Principal Pro-
ductions. Inc, Hollywood.
Coryr:rht. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Seve1 Score.

THE first few days rushes on
Paramount's ARTISTS and Models
Abroad" starring Jack Benny and
Joan Bennett. reveal great promise
for the seven young stock actresses
cast in featured roles in the produc-
ton
This was evidenced when options
were exercised on Joyce Mathews and
Sheila Darcy, two of the septet, al
though their current contract COM
mitments still have more than q
month to run. The options on the
remaining i've players do not come
due for several months,
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Little Theaters Are
White Hope

HE great white hope of the en-
tainment world is the Little
Theater movement, which is produc-
ing most of Americas acting talent"
Oliver Hinsdell, Paramount talent
scout, said on his return to Holly
wood from a search for leading men
and women.
Hinsdell looked at a dozen or more
Little Theater productions, inter-
viewed more than $50 young actors
and actresses in Chicago. st. Louis
and Kansas City, and brought back
to the Aim city suit case full of
letters and pictures from prospects.
From those interviewed he hopes
to get five prospects, who will be
given screen tests.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Army Rides Again.

I EW AYRES. John Howard and
Mary Carlisle we're selected to-
day for leading roles in Paramount's S
Touchdown, Army" This same trio
last season headed the cast of the
successful Hold EN-, Navy" under
the direction Of Kurt Neumann, who
also has been engaged as director
on the new production.
Robert Cummings. Benny Baker and
Minor Watson have been selected for
important supporting roles.
Mary Carlisle recently completed
the leading feminine role in Hunted
Men; John Howard is now before
cameras in Bulldog Drummond in
Africa" with Heather Angel, H. B.
Warner and J. Carroll Naish.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Role for Gloria.

GLORIA STUART. popular film
player. has been engaged to por-
tray the leading feminine role op-
posite Lanny Ross in the forthcoming
Columbia comedy-drama, tentatively
titled Lady Lawyer"
This will be Ross first picture for
Columbia, following a long period of
popularity as radio and concert
star.
Lady Lawyer" written by Gladys
Lehman and Charles Kenyon, will be
directed by Earl Kenton. Production
is expected to be started early this
week.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Dennis O'Keefe Gets
New Star Role.

IN HIS third role since being dis
covered in the extra ranks. Den
mis- O'Keefe will be given his bid
for stardom in The Chaser" M-G-M
comedy romance O'Keefe has ap-
peared in Bad Man Of Birthstone"
and Hold That Kiss
Opposite OKeefe will be Ann Nor
ris. Dallas debutante. who makes her
debut in this film after signing a film
contract. Miss Morris was born in
Tampa.
The cast will also include Lana
Turner, Nat Pendleton. Jack Mulhall
and Don Castle. Edwin L. Marin will
direct.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Olympic With Ray.

OLYMPE BRADNA and Ray Mil
land have ben selected to CO.
star in Paramounts forthcoming
"Soubrette." under the direction Of
Andrew Stone.
"Soubrette" is an engaging comedy
drama from the pen Of Jacques Deval,
author OF "Tovarich" and other noted
successes.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
SATURDAY

Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo" and
..Rolling CarAvans."
Gene Raymond and
Olympic Bradna in
Stolen Heaven"
"Ra Wilde" and
Mr.. Moto's Gam.
ble."
Battle Of Broadway."
Ray CorriRan In
"TrigEer Trio"
Hawaiian Buckaroo."
Jack Holt in
Under Suspicion."
Maureen O'Sullivan
and Mickey Rooney
In Hold That Kiss"
"Trip to Paris" and
Law OF the Under
world"
Small Town Boy"
Ray Corrigan in
..TrigRer Trio"
Laurel and Hardy
In
Swiss Miss"
Hold That kiss"
Gene Autry In
Boots and Saddles"
THANK You. Mr..
Motto" and
"Range Defenders:"
Go Chase Yourself"
and "Mr. Moto's
Gamble -
Loretta Young in
-Four Men and .
Prayer"
Loretta Young in
-Four Men and q
PRAYER"
Dick z Purcell
Mystery House"
State Police"
Bob Baker in THE
SINGING OUTLAW"
Joe Penner
in
Go Chase Yourself"
Love on a Budget"
Tyrone Power in
In Old Chicago"
Go Chase Yourself"
and Mr.. Moto Takes
a Chance"
The Last stand"
Bonita Granville in
Beloved Brat"
The Crime OF DR..
Hallet" and Outlaws
OF the Prairie"
Adventures End"
Tim Mccoy in
Ghost Patrol"
storm in a Tea
Cup"
Mystery of Hooded
Horseman" and
Beloved Brat"
Thrill of a Lifetime"
and Public Cowboy
No. L."
Texas Trail"
Richard Dix in
Blind Alibi."
Bulldog Drummond's
Peril and Battle of
Broadway
Laurel and Hardy
in
Swiss Miss"
BULLDOG Drummond's
Revense" and Hop
along Rides Again"
Rudy Vallee and Rose
mary Lane in Gold
DlSaers in Paris"
Katharine Hepburn
and Cary Grant in
Holiday"
MELVIN Douglas. Joan
Blondeu. in There's
Always a Woman"
"Jurys Secret" and
Boss of Lonely VAL
lev
Maureen O'Sullivan
and Mickey Rooney
in Hold That KISS"
Roll Along. Cowboy"
Nan Grey in
Black Doll
Tommy Kelly in
Adventures Of Tom
Sawyer"
Enrol Flynn in
The Adventures Of
ROBIN Hood
Island in the Sky"
Joe Penner in
Go Chase Yourself"
Reckless Living"
Victor McLaelen in
Devils Party"
Laurel and Hardy
in
Swiss Miss"
Clark Gable and
Loretta Young in
Call OF the Wild"
Gary Cooper in
Adventures OF Marco
Polo"
Jane Withers
in
"Rascals"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Gets Around.

on Director John Cromwell's star
during the filming Of "Algiers" at
the Walter Wanger Studios, has lived
IN Cairo. Paris. Rio de Janeiro. Has
vana. Montreal. Daker. Africa and
several other places. He's . native
OF Damascus. Arabia. and his real
name Is Jamiel Ben Khyatt.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Judy Receivers.

COMPLETELY recovered from in
juries incurred in a recent auto
mobile accident, Judy Garland has
returned to work at M-G-M, and
cameras have begun grinding again
on Love Finds Andy Hardy" in
which she appears with Mickey
Rooney. Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker
and others.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
To Be Alone.
CENE FOWLER vh

TENE FOWLER, who was sum.
moned back to Hollywood to col.
laborate with Howard Estabrook o.,
the screen play for Samuel ooldwyn's
THE Real Glory" has been a volun.
tary guest In . jail in Cheyenne. Wyo.
Fowler chose this somewhat odd locale
to complete his new book, feeling that
within the confines Of \ jail building
he would be assured Of peace and
quiet.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
FRIDAY

"Escape By Nieht. /"
Adolphe Menjou in
"Qoldwyn Follies."
Maureen O'Sullivan
and Mickey Rooney
In Hold That Kiss.
Gene Raymond and
G ympe BrAdna in
Stolen Heaven"
Rudolph Valentino
in
Son Of the sheik. :"
Bob Baker
in
Border Wolves"
Michael Whalen ane
Gloria Stuart in
Island in the sky
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Bordertown."
Charles Lauehton II
"RuRgles Of Red
Gap"
Errol Flynn. Olivia d.
Havilland. in "Adven
lures Of Robin Hood.
VIII r hofeT'
County Chairman
Under Suspicion"
Sonia Henie In
"Happy Landing"
Paul Mum and
Bette Davis in
"Bordertown
Loretta Young in
-Four Men and q
Prayer"
Deanna Durbin
in
Mad About Music.
Kay Francis in
women Are Like
That"
George Brent. Olivif
de Havilland. Gold i
Where You Find It
John Boles in
Romance in the
Dark
Love on a Budget.
Tyrone Power in
In Old Chicago"
Burns and Allen anC
Martha Rave in
COLLEGE Swing"
Gene Raymond and
Olympic Bradne in
Stolen Heaven"
Sudden Bill Dorm
and This Marriag,
Business"
Tommy Kelly in
Adventures Of Ton
Sawyer
storm in a Tea
Cup"
Enrol Flynn IN
Adventures Of Robin
Hood"
Errol Flynn in
Adventures OF Robil
Hood"
Clark Gable and
Myrna Loy in
Test Pilot"
Bulldog Drummond'
Peril" and Battle o
Broadway"
Errol FLYNN. Olivia d
Havilland. in "Adven
lures Of Robin Hood
"Exiled to Shanghai.
Glenn Morris in
''TarZan's Revenge -
Rudy Vallee and Pose
nary Lane in Col,
DiaRers in Paris.
Katharine Hepburn
and Cary Grant in
eupIjfay
Tim Mccoy
In
Phantom RANGER. "
Love Is a Headache.
Wayne Morris in "Th
Kid Comes Back"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Boroertown.
Midnight Intruder.
jeanette Macdonald
Naughty Marietta.
Tommy Kelly in
Adventures of Ton
Sawyer"
Enrol Flynn in
The Adventures OF
Robin Hood
"Good-by. Broadway.
and Who Killed Ga |
Preston?'
Bette Davis
in
"Jezebel,"
Enrol Flynn. Olivia d
Havilland. in "Adven
lures Of Robin Hood.
Ritz Brothers. Ton,
Martin. in "Kentuck,
Moonshine. "
Gary Cooper in
Adventures OF Marc,
Polo"
Burns and Allen an,
Martha Rave in
ssrN1lA4A o-,{~
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
THURSDAY

444S Gt&o1&2 Z
Escape By Nieht."
Adolphe Menjou in
"Goldwyn Follies."
Claude Rains and
Fay BANTER in
white Banners"
Ritz Brothers. Tony
Martin. in Kentucky
Moonshine."
Rudolph Valentino
In
Son Of the Sheik."
Lloyd Nolan and
Mary Carlisle in
"Tip-OM Girls"
Victor McLaglen in
Battle Of Broad
way"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
'Bordertown.
Charles Lauahton in
"Ruggles OF Red
Gap"
Errol Flynn. Olivia de
Havilland. in "Adven-
lures Of Robin Hood. !"
Will r Roser'
County Chairman"
Under Suspicion"
Sonia Henie in
"Happy Landing"
Dick Purcell and
Ann Sheridan in
Mystery House"
Maureen O'Sullivan
and Dennis O'Keefe
IN Hold That Kiss"
Deanna Durbin
in
Mad About Music" :"
John Boles in
Romance n the
Dark"
George Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It."
Deanna Durbin
in
Mad About Music" :"
Love Is a Headache"
and Make Way for
Tomorrow
Burns and Allen and
Martha Rave in
college Swing" "
Gene Raymond and
Olympic Bradna in
Stolen Heaven
Bonita Granville
in
Beloved Brat"
Tommy Kelly in
Adventures OF Tom
Sawyer"
Storm in a Tea
CUP"
Enrol Flynn in
Adventures of Robin
Hood"
Errol Flynn in
Adventures of Robin
Hood"
Clark Gable and
Myrna Loy in
Test Pilot "
Joan Blondell. Mel
vyn Douglas. There 4
Always a Woman"
Errol Flynn. Olivia de
Havilland. in "Adven-
lures OF Robin Hood" "
The Spy Ring -"
Conrad Veidt in
Dark Journey"
Rudy vallee and Rose
mary Lane in Gold
Diggers in Paris"
Katharine Hepburn
and Cary Grant in
"Nolide "
John Barrymore In
BULLDOG Drummond S
Peril"
Love Is a Headache. "
Wayne Morris in The
Kid Comes Back"
Ritz Brothers. Tony
Martin. in "Kentucky
Moonshine.
Midnight Intruder. -
jeanette Macdonald
Naughty Marietta. y
He Couldn't Say No."
"Penitentiary.
Schmelina vs.. Louis,
Errol Flynn in
The Adventures of
Robin Hood"
by. Broa adway."
and Who Killed Gail
Preston?,,
Bette Davis
in
"JeZebel."
Errol Flynn. Olivia de
Havilland. in "Adven-
lures Of Robin Hood
Ritz Brothers. Tony
Martin. in "Kentucky
Moonshine."
Gary Cooper in
Adventures of Marco
Polo"
Burns and Allen and
Martha Raye in
COLLEGE Swing"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
lane Withers
Have
Been POrtia
Young Cinema Star
Shows Talent for
Shakespeare.
HOLLYWOOD.

T1OLL1 WOOD.
~ HE stage lost a potentially great
Shakespearean actress when
Jane Withers BECAME a screen
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Graham

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1938-06-26
"WEDNESDAY

"Of Human Hearts"
ana "Tar1An and the
Green GoddeSs
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Playwrights
Return to
The Stage
Hollywood Lures
Them, but They
Come Back.
By Marx Barron.
Associated Press Stat Writer.
NEW YORK

JE Of the major struggles be.
tween Broadway and Holly
wood since talking pictures
blossomed about 10 years age
49, ate %,,~ - mae - go v~,y> = 1.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
COMMUNITY CHEST
ASSISTS THE NEEDY

"Thanks for the Break is the
slogan for the annual Community
Chest campaign November Ia to
%. /.
Under the leadership of Victor
B. Smith, general campaign chair
man, more than 5000 volunteer
workers. will take part in solicita-
tion to raise a budget for 1899 Of
$577, 1866 the amt necessary to
me-t the minimums needs Of the
30 Chest agencies participating.
Last years goal was $577,739.
While the campaign dates are
November Ia to %, solicitation was
already begun in he initial gift di-
vision, headed by Henry w. Pier
pont; the industrial division under
the leadership of Will r. Johnson
and the national firms group of
which Wilbur Jones is chairman.
November IA, all workers will
meet for the annual early Bird
Breakfast which will be held at
the Fontenelle Hotel.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
HELP THE CHEST

The Community Chest Drive
starts Monday Nov. 18th. When
the workers knock at your door,
don't shut the door in their face
hear their plea. None of us
know when We will be at the foot
of the ladder and will need help
in more ways than one. Give what
ever you can No matter how small
the amount, every penny is APP
preciated. Vt Is better to give cash
no matter how small than to
pledge and not keep that pledge.
Mrs. S. C. Hanger, Chairman of
Division c. Majors-Mrs. Burth
Johnson and Mrs. Annie Burton,
Captains Madames j. D. Crawford
A. B. McCaw, Eugene Murray,
Herbert Clark, Ray Austin, B. B.
Squire. Joseph Stuart Walter Seal
Lucille McAlister. The chest needs
your generous support
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
FORTY-EIGHT RED CAPS
FIRED BECUASE OF POS
SIBLE TIPS RULING

ST. Louis, Nov. 10 (ANP)-
Forty-eight of the Union Stations
los red caps were dismissed last
week. because their employer, the
Terminal Railroad association,
feared an adverse ruling under the
wage-hour act on whether tips may
be considered as part of wages,
and this would require back pay
ment of salaries.
Just before the new federal law
went into effect October "a, the
Terminal discharged AZ red caps in
the expectation that the act would
fix the mems wages at % cents
an hour. They were rehired, how
ever after an agreement whereby
thir tips previously their only COM
p~ensation were to be supplement
ed if they fell below the $11 a
week minimum wage.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
RUNS FOR LEGISLATURE IN
TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 10 (By o.
B. Taylor for ANP)-For the first
time since reconstruction days,
there was a Negro candidate for
the Tennessee genral assembly.
John Austin Huff, an attorney
who has practiced here for twenty
years has qualified as a candidate
for direct representative from
Know county. The election was
on Nov. 8.
Mr. Huff was given more than
a chance to win. Citizens of both
races and of all shades of political
opinion we're watching the race
and many white citizens voters
promised him support. Interviewed
Monday, Attorney said, / stand
for equal justice to all citizens of
his state regardless of race, color
or creed. If | am elected I shall
put up the fight of my life to
have placed upon the statute books
of Tennessee a law providing equal
pay for all teachers doing equal
work.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
PRESIDENT CLARK address
SEES METHODISTS
STUDENTS

Baton Rouge, La, NOV. 10 (By
r. L. Shade for ANP) When presi-
don't F. G. Clark of Southern uni
versity addressed the forum OF
Methodist Episcopal students at
the Louisiana state university last
Monday. it marked the first APP
pearance of a Negro speaker at
the school on a topic not dealing
with the race angle.
Tha subject chosen by DR.. Clark
was: "The Role of Education in
Modern Life" In his speech he
pointed out that different schools
emphasize different aspects of cul-
tural pattern. "Trends of modern
life" he said. reveal need for ex-
psrience relating to 'self-realiza-
ton, human relationship, economic
efficiency and civic responsibility
The responsibility of education is
to develop these within each indi-
vidual. The group cannot have
these qualities unless they are in
dividaully possessed by ever mem
Der of the group"
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

Oyster Bay, R. l. Nov. 10 (ANPy
Three hundred students of the
village high school at Oyster Bay
last week staged a strike to de-
termine he identity of unnamed
taxpayer who was reported to have
said that the school was "too good
for Negroes, Italians and Poles at
tending it.
The statement, causing the trou-
ble was published in the Oct. 20
issue of the Oyster Bay Enterprise
Pilot, a weekly newspaper. in a re-
port of a taxpayers meeting. DIR.
Myron to whom the remark is
alleged to have been made, is re-
ported to have said at the meet
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

beth Ann Swanson, Richard Mich
olson, William Morris, Frances
Morris Jane Pope, Esther Stein
Lerg, Mary Ellen Gibson, Arthur
Raeside, Charles G. Newton, Lou
ella McNutt, Charles r. Nordin
Charles, John Knudsen, Bernice
Vanecek, Esther Steinberg, Doris
Jean Nelson Kathryn, Lillian Mo
novitz and Eileen Zsvitz.
Special interest to North Omaha
Theatre patrons is the fact thai
Mr.. Andrew 7. Reed, well known
for his splendid theatrical ability
will be in charge of the make uT
and lighting effects for the pro
duction.
Post Road will be presented one
night only, November Is in the
University Auditorium, Municipal
Of Omaha aa $50 P. M.
A large attendance is expected
for this production; so it is adj
visable to procure your tickets
carly. Those people wishing to at
tend may secure their tickets for
either production at the North side
YWCA Building now.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
WHITE STORES FEATURE
HARL LENS DOCTOR
BOOK ON WOMEN

New York, (C) Nov. 12-Three
big white book stores. Brentano's
Putman's and Wanamakers' have
taken a consignment Of the new
book, 4The Glory of Womanhood''
by DR.. Joseph Wellington, 1921
Seventh Ave. The booklet, the text
of which was first delivered as an
address before the Empire State
Feredation of Women's Clubs was
sponsored by the Booklovers Club
Of New York, Mrs. Mamie c. Bur-
den, president.
Shortly after the origial address
before the cluhwemen DIR. Well
ington was given d banquet in
Harlem at which he was toasted
for the lofty tribute to woman con-
tanned in the address. He was so
inspired by this public %apprecia-
ton that he had the work publish
ed in book form.
Dir. Wellington first studied for
the ministry at Cannon Theologi-
cal Seminary, Atlanta, Ca, but
chasged to medicine at the Univer-
sity of Vermont, taking the M. D.
degree there in 20. He has been
practieing in Harlem for II years.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
ELECTION WINNERS

State
Governor
R. L. Cochran I'D
Lieutenant Governor
William E. Johnson (r)
Lieutenant Governor Ito fill vac
ancy)
Nate M. Parsons (d)
Secretary of State
Harry r.. Swanson (d)
Attorney General
Walter r. Johnson (r)
Railway Commissioner
Duane T. Swanson (r)
Congressional
Second District
Charles F. Mclaughlin (d)
County
Clerk of District Court
Robert Smith (r)
County Assessor
Joe C. Stolinski (r)
Sheriff
w. H. Dorrance Try
Treasurer
Otto j. Bauman (d)
County Clerk
James P. Hector (d)
County Surveyor
Louis E. Adams (r)
County Attorney
James T. English (d)
County Commissioners
First District
Frank o. Sanderholm I'd
Second District
Edward Jelen I'D
Fourth District
II. B. Berquist, (r)
Non-Political
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court
Robert G.. Simmons.
State Legislature
Fifth District
John Adams, jr.,
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
]. r. JACKSON BACK ON THE
JOB WITH STANDARD OIL

New York, tC) Nov. 1o-Dr.
James A. jackson. business speci-
alist for the Standard Oil Com
pany, 26 Broadway has returned
to his work after a siege of Ill
rc,5 which lasted several weeks.
n. Jackson was seen on the SITS.
of Harlem on Monday for the first
time since July A. He had just re-
turned to the city from a brief
trip south where he spoke at
Hampton Institute and t Fort
Valley. Ca. and announced that
he would remain at his desk is
New York until after New Years.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
MEHERENS TOPS SCHOOL
BOARD SLATE
PRICE GETS HEAVY VOTE

Peter Mehrens advocate of equal
representation on the Board of Ed
ucation payroll, scored an out
standing victory when he received
ed the highest number of votes of
any Of the school board candidat-
es.
R. c. Price, only colored can
didate, received more than 10000
votes. but was several thousand
short of N. P. Dodge, who finished
in seventh place with $4,000 vot-
es. This is the second time with
in ten years that a colored candi-
date for the school board has poll
cd more than 10000 votes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
DEMOCRATS USE RHYTHM AS
MEDIUM TO GARNER VOTES

Chicago. oNv: 10 tANP)-7In
Philadelphia recently, Democrats
hired Chick Webb and Ella Fitz-
gerald to swing notes to the DEM
~ocratic side, in Pied Piper style
with their hot rhythm and torrid
tunes. In Chicago however at the
giant mass meeting and election
rally held last Friday night, the
method took a more aesthetic turn
and so Negro dancers, under the
direction of Katherine Durham,
presented a pageant-dance. inter-
preting the Negro spirit through
slave days and its rise to racial
free. The presentation was Called
"The March of Democracy"