LOU ADAMS For County Surveyor LOU ADAMS Mr. L. E. (Lou) Adams, the present bounty surveyor, who has been ser ving the county for the past few years, la known far and wide for his ability as a surveyer. The many voters in the county who bave continually re-elected Mr. Adams have had full confidence In his ability, and from his past record, he is asking to be re-ele«ted again as your county surveyor Mr. Adams, of course, is a Republl oan and has a very large following of friends regardless of politics. Having served this office he has become ac quainted with practically every bridge, ,-ulv. : .«i ejnssroad in the coun ty and practically knows them by heart Mr. Adams will appreciate your vote at the coming primaries. Colored ^people of douglas County know Lou Adams as a square dealer and . ecu : t-iu: him to their friends. (I 'olitica; Advertisement) KN150UKHP BY CONGRESSMAN OSCAR De I* R 1 E S T ROBERT G. SIMMONS Candidate For U. S. SENATE On Republican Ticket AUGUST 14 tii PRIMARY (1 'olitical Adverti.«enient) uii iin ii ii i ii ..ii mn BETTER KNOWN AS “GENTLEMAN JACK,” WHO TAUGHT THE PO LICE DEPARTMENT ITS FIRST DUTIES TO THE CITIZEN’S OF OMAHA WITH COURTEOUS TREATMENTS Jack Pszanowski, former chief of nolice, is a Republic an candidate for Sheriff of Douglass County. He was born at Nanticoke, Penn, and has been a resident of Omaha for over 50 years.. He has the following record on the Omaha Police, Department where he served for 24 years. He served 7 years as a patrolman: he organized the Auto Theft Bureau which gained national recognition for the Omaha Department in the recovery of stolen automobiles. He served 7 years in this department with the rank of lieutenant, then was made Inspector of Police. He organized the Boys Safety Patrol and instituted the po lice school for officers. He perfect ed the radio and cruiser patrol to its present standard of efficiency. Af ter serving 31 > years as Chief of Po lice, with many years of service be fore him. was retired on a pension at the age of 51; though he expressei a desire to remain. He contribuiei to the pol’r s pension fund from his monthly s ry since its beginning and is entitled to the pension (whicl does not come out of the taxpayer’s pocket) as every officer on the forci contributes to this fund. Jacl Pzanowski, if elected Sheriff, will re turn his pension check to the Polici Pension Fund. The office of the Sheriff requires police exprience, and Jack Pszano wski’s 24 years experience in Lav and Order equips him for this office Jack Pszauowski is capable, efficien and deserving. The man for the job The job for the man.. Give fum i vote on August 14. (Political Advertisement) Raising the Family- Ike tears nothing - o» course excepting Sophie! { Gosh, wose ^ f yE.sstR.EE- •, \ r hUSfA BEET* j Rg COLLECT WME>i t IsriRRiNG ^re5« 1 , WA,-S lEA-O^' TVtte\ [ HC PRlMCt-E - j fc«A,wO CRAX*GS - \ -T ^-7—-* I NO <—t / the BOU.E TS V»Cv j ] ZlPPln ahO SiMOlE.-! \ WAWTtO I T*VC«v£-0 \ ___ ^FOUt. fcVINNERS f=>*S>'J J , OuESi AFTER U <-J '|TUA.T >(OU NEVER. ( \ mMMM ® & 1 7^ )C0^ y J THIS MiHHtV* l WTEKNATIONAL CAKTOON CaW t, DO YOU KNOW WHY-- II Makes A let 01 Difference Who Wears Them ? .- -- — Drawn for this paper By FiSlW ---,— - vV,^ LOCKWFE ) ' ■ ' SOME Cj-P>SS.EH?J ^ 7 (THE FftMU-S 3E.EMS TO 6E 0O.FFS OVE-C^ THEM NEW txlETS * r OOK. ( hebe r p I ^HE.7.EKlfSH J I ; frfTPWA-noNAi. Cartoon Co.». y. 73? so ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNOR ROY COCHRAN 1 R. L. Cochran, state engin er, an no inced his acceptance Tuesday of th filings made by petitioners in b. half of his candidacy for the gov - : orship of Nebraska, with the fol 1 o’ ing statement to the press: oday I have accepted the filing nr de by petitions for me the office of Governor of Nbraska. “Th privilege of having had a part in building the state road system, with cut creating any indebtness, has been such a satisfaction to me that I have been somewhat reluctant te accept this filing. As a result, however, 0f the requests which have come from all over the State by petitions, letters and personal calls, urging m to be cemij a candidate for Governor, I have come to feel that I could be of greater sendee to my native stat. in the of fice of Governor than in my present position. “These .arn st demands have coi vinced me that as Governor ol the State of Nebraska Td bo given the united support ol .1- citizens in work ing for the tilings needed most b\ and for th. gr .i...-. b nets! to the majority of its citizens. “My campaign will be made o; my record of public service. “As Governor I will employ the ! same business efficiency in all state departments as I have aways used in the Department of Roads and Ir rigation. “I favor a constitution of the pre s.nt tax reduction program, at least until such time as the revenue from the faim, factory and business gen trally, has sufficiently increased to justify greater govejnmenta xpen ditures. I am opposed to any new forms of taxation. “I favor the continuation of our pre s.nt highway system which includes not only improvement of the main routes but also extensions of the sec ondary and feeder roads, that the farmer may be served in marketing his products. I am opposed to the construction of either state or county highways. “I favor the utilization of the waste waters of the state. I believe my residents in North Platte in the heart of the irrigated district, my ownership of a farm near ther., and my experience as irrigation engineer I over a period of years in administra [ ing the waters of the state, qualifies | me to cooperate and assist in the development and administration of needed projects.”—R- L (Political Advertisement) REMEMBERANCE PAID TO CIVIL WAR VETERANS On July 22, 1934 rememberance was paid to Stephen Thornton, a faithful member of St. John AME. - Church and prominent Civil War Vet ' tran, who passed away July 22, 1933. “The Death Angel cam and whisper t d to him in a voice so low, come, rest from your labors and burdens as a i great reward is waiting in heaven for you, ithe faithful one, where your loved ones will meet you and Jesus CANDIDATE FOR METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTICT THAT WILL BE FAIR TO THE NEGRO Milton Peterson, business man ana for years an active worker for Demo cratic success in Douglas County, is V- V ' V MR MILTON PETERSON be;ng strongly backed by many for the Democratic nomination for a di rector of the Metropolitan Utilities District. They poine out that he is especially qualified for this position. Born in Omaha, educated in Omaha schools and at Harvard University. Mr. P.terson is a home owner and execu tive of a large Omaha Wholesale baking company. He is president of the Douglas County Democratic Club, secretary of the Democratic Central Committee, has served as chairman, in 1930 and 1932 of Edward R. Burke’s finance committee. His civ ic activities have included work each year on the Community Chest and for the Boy Scouts of America. He is a World War veteran. (Political Advertisement) unto me. Let us go into th house of the Lord, my fet shall stand within thy gates, 0 Jerusalem.” His favo rite song, “When I take my Vacation in Heaven.” Wh'lo H Omaha Brothr Thornton made he home with his ndece, Mrs. Lovie Young, mimbr of Zon Baptist Church, who was vry faithful to him during his life time. TOMORROW “It :s rot a question of getting back fn yest rdsy, but c-f taking care that we make tomorrow what it shoud be. Vat conf- -nts the people of our g oat nation now,” says William, G. Everson, P. D., of Portland. Or gon. “During !b< tines of unrest, sub versive movements of a11 kinds tend to thriv •. That is to be expected. What would not b < expected is that schools end churches use their influ once to stimulat them—a thing that has occurred time and again during the past few years. “Using religion and education as I r. cloak, some teachers and ministers j have consistently attacked American principles. They have sought, direct ly or indirectly, to d.stroy our tradi tions, and to change our fundamental democratic system of government. They have contiibut'd nothing to the work of recovery—nothing to making the future a happier time for the gr.at masses of the peope. Their schemes, if followed, must inevitably DEDICATED TO GENTLEMAN JACK: WITH SINCEREST HOPES FOR HIS SUCCESS ’Twas along about ’10 And they n eded more men To pace in the ranks with the oest; To patrol all the streets And to walk all th beats And to take up their work with a zest, * * * : o guard all our rights Thru the days and the nights Tey appointed te pick of the pack; Tey gave the mtheir brasses Thir badges and pass:s And among them was “Gentleanan Jack.” * * * Now you -can be a cop And arrive at the top And Jack realized from the start; That to get a promotion You must have the notion Of keeping your work near your heart. The records show In a way that will glow That service well rendered will reap; If you keep right on trying Thre can be no denying A place at the top of the heap. * * * The time wasn’t brief In becoming a chief He served 24 years without pause; With since.iest promotion He earner his promotion By giving his best to the cause. * * * He was retired on pension And here we might mention To remain, he expressed his desire But h had no choice For they gave him no voice So there was nothing to do but re tire. * * * And make “Gentleman Jack” our next sheriff. (This pamphlet contributed to Jack’s ‘ will ulaim you as one of His own.” “Your voice is silent; your presence is vanished; Your gnte smile has vanished; Yiour foot steps can not be heard. But your teachings, your remarks and training shall never die.” Brothr Thornton’s favorite Bible vrse was: “I was glad when they said campaign by his former buddies. Now there’s always a way In which we can repay A service well remembered indeed; There is need for a man Who is willing and can And now is the time to proceed. * * * He’s as true as the tide He’s des.rving and tried He’s as sure as the tax and the tariff So let’s join in th band And extend him and a hand W. B. BANNING Democrtic Candidate for Governor Favors making of Code departments ' as far as possible under Constitutional < officers ‘ For reorganization of the State She- ] riff’s department as a clearing house ' for all County Sheriffs, and to cooperate ■ in the detecting of crime and the en forcement of laws. For reduction in the expenses of the State, Efficiency, Honesty and Service in State Affairs. For a non-partisan planning Board in the departmet of Roads and Irriga ; tion, Bame to meet quaterly, and to serve without pay except expenses. Reorganization of the Banking De partment, and providing for examina i tlo nd regulation of all going Ranim, j and place contol of bank ecelvershlp back to local Courts, and local Deposit-! ors committee, subject to examination by Banking department For setting a minimum and maxi mum salary for County Officers, same to be set by County Board W B. BANNING, of Union, Demo cratic Candidate for Governor, Mea sures Up Folly to the Standard. > “FIGHTING EDITOR” SPEAKS HORTON SHFVKS OVER RADIO -STATION K-M'-K’ VVKD., VIC. XTH AT 6:15 TO 7 I*. M. JOHN BENJAMIN HORTON, JR. On next Wednesday evening, Aug. Sth between the hours of 6:45 and 7 p. m. John Bej^j. Horton, Jr., leading i candidate for State Representative 9th j District and Editor and owner of the Omaha Chronicle, will deliver his most important address to the citizens and voters of the 9 th District, especiasly and to the people of the State of Ne braska, generally. O Mr. Horton, efficient, fearless and who knows what he’s doing at all times and who knows complex problems confront ing the constituents of his district, is easily the leading candidate in the com ing August primaries. He urges every voter of his district to tune in on sta K-I-C-K at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday to hear his final plea. Many ©f his friends are partieular lf urging their friends to listen in so that all may hear and know his ideas on certain important issues; and to i know his definite stand upo same Accordig to hig friends, Horton has made an enviable record for himself as a fighter for “the man lowest down under,” coming from the rank and file of the masses of breadwinners. His lghts for full-fledged Negro Clerkships in certain North-Omaha’s largest gro cery gtores and bakeries have gained for him the name of “The Fighting Edi tor-” Said one of his supporters recently: “There is one thing certain and that is if elected, Horton will represent ALL OF THE PEOPLE and NOT certain classes of the people, for he’s not a “class man.” Said another of his friends: “Horton is capable, and cou rageous, and will NOT take ‘no’ for the answer, if he thinks that he's right or for the best interest of the working masses q! people. The world will know | that he speaks whenever he speaks, for whatever he gay3 will be heard.” A Big Banquet and 1 j Graduation Edition at No Cost to The Gra ates. Just to encourage youth k education among our j group especially, t h e \ j Omaha Guide Publishing j Company is contempM- j ing on putting out our | annual 1934 graduation | ; edition, with a big ban-! j quet and program for the graduates early in the month of July. Each high school and University: ; graduates is requested to register at the Omaha j Guide Office, 2 4 2 0; Grant Street, at once, : bring in your photograph, j if vou have one, if not re j gister anyway. .. . ELECT RAY K. DENNELL Democrat for SHERIFF ASuecessful Business Man, whose Re cord of economy as County Commis sioner*, makes him the logical candid ate for Sheriff. Dennel is a real friend o’ OT'R people. (Political Advertisement) bring us to disorder and chaos. “Change in this country conies thru nationalized, orderly progress. We must not lose sight of the great achievements of thj past, and the principles which made those achieve ments possible.” “It is utte dy impossible to keep up with th:j thi:ntic 1200 After Hours and Sinday Residence WEbster 2747 I MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING \ j AND SHIPPING ! ? Residence 2620 Burdette Street, 1422 Capitol Avenue t OMAHA OMAHA JOBBING COMPANY 317 North 15th Street—JAckson 5603 PAINT $1.25 WHITE LEAD $10.00per 100 !bs ENAMEL .50aquart BEST SPAR VARNISH $1.50agal CONGOLEUM RUGS—STEPLADDERS CHEAP i HOCKEY BALL PLAYERS WANTED WANTED—COLORED HOCKEY PLAYERS FOR TRAVELING CLUB GOOD SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID STARTING ON ROAD NOVEMBER 1. WRITE R. L. VOELZ, IN CARE OF ROBBINSDALE SHOPPER, ROBBINSDALE, MINN. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES DONALD GALLAGHER “TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA: MV RECORD AS A LAWYER PROVES THAT I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A FRIEND AND PROTECTOR OF THE COLORED PEOPLE I BELIEVE I AM EN TITLED ON MY RECORD TO YOUR UNDIVIDED SUPPORT FOP THE IMPORTANT OFFICE Tf WHICH I ASPIRE DONALD GALLAGHER ” Politcal Advertisement