Question: Which film has the director who was born first, Under the Cards or The Omaha Trail?

Joseph LaFlesche, also known as E-sta-mah- za or Iron Eye( 1822 – 1888), was the last recognized head chief of the Omaha tribe of Native Americans who was selected according to the traditional tribal rituals. The head chief Big Elk had adopted LaFlesche as an adult into the Omaha and designated him in 1843 as his successor. LaFlesche was of Ponca and French Canadian ancestry; he became a chief in 1853, after Big Elk's death. An 1889 account said that he had been the only chief among the Omaha to have known European ancestry. In 1854 LaFlesche was among the seven Omaha chiefs in the delegation who went to Washington, DC for final negotiations and signed the treaty with the United States by which they ceded most of the Omaha territory. About 1856, he led his people in relocating to the Omaha reservation in what is now northeastern Nebraska. LaFlesche served as principal chief until 1888. He led during the Omaha transition to the reservation and other major social changes. <SEP> Cayatte began his directoral career at the German- controlled Continental Films during the French occupation. Some of Cayatte's earlier films that addressed his characteristic themes include" Justice est faiteJustice is Done"; 1950)," Nous sommes tous des assassins We Are All Murderers"; 1952), and" Le passage du RhinTomorrow Is My Turn"; 1960). In 1963, he undertook a bold experiment in film narrative with a set of two films:" Jean- Marc ou La vie conjugaleAnatomy of a Marriage: My Days with Jean- Marc") and" Françoise ou La vie conjugaleAnatomy of a Marriage: My Days with Françoise"). André Cayatte( 3 February 1909, in Carcassonne – 6 February 1989, in Paris) was a French filmmaker and lawyer, who became known for his films centering on themes of crime, justice, and moral responsibility. These two films tell the same story from two different points of view. His 1973 film," Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu", won the Silver Bear Special Jury Prize at the 23rd Berlin International Film Festival. <SEP> Under the Cards( French: Le dessous des cartes) is a 1948 French crime film directed by André Cayatte and starring Madeleine Sologne, Serge Reggiani and Paul Meurisse. The story is loosely based on the Stavisky Affair of the 1930s. The film's sets were designed by the art director René Moulaert. <SEP> Hartley W Lobban (9 May 1926 – 15 October 2004) was a Jamaican-born first-class cricketer who played 17 matches for Worcestershire in the early 1950s. <SEP> Born in Brooklyn, Buzzell appeared in vaudeville and on Broadway, and he was hired to star in the 1929 film version of George M. Cohan's "Little Johnny Jones" with Alice Day. Edward Buzzell (November 13, 1895 – January 11, 1985) was an American film director whose credits include "Child of Manhattan" (1933); "Honolulu" (1939); the Marx Brothers films "At the Circus" (1939) and "Go West" (1940); the musicals "Best Foot Forward" (1943), "Song of the Thin Man" (1947), and "Neptune's Daughter" (1949); and "Easy to Wed". Buzzell appeared in a few Vitaphone shorts and the two-strip Technicolor short "The Devil's Cabaret" (1930) as Satan's assistant. He wrote screenplays in the early 1930s and later produced the popular "The Milton Berle Show", which premiered on television in 1948. In 1926, Buzzell married actress Ona Munson, who later played Belle Watling in "Gone with the Wind". They divorced in 1931. He married socialite Sara Clark on August 11, 1934, but the marriage only lasted five weeks. He married actress Lorraine Miller on December 10, 1949. He died in Los Angeles in 1985 at the age of 89. <SEP> The Omaha Trail is a 1942 film directed by Edward Buzzell. It stars James Craig and Pamela Blake.