The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, July 30, 1938, Page Three, Image 3

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    B
RESERVED
FOR
The
FEDERAL
Market
1414 N. 24th St.
AT 7777
Across the street from the
LOGAN FONTENELLE HOMES
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
f BAUMAN HANDLES VAST
SUMS EXPERTLY
One of the most important
offices to be filled in the forth
coming priarmy in Douglas Coun
ty is that of County Treasurer
and it behooves the voaers to in
form themselve&i of the qualifies,
tions of the candidaates aspiring
for this office. It would indeed be
hard to find a man more fitted
for thig responsible position than
our present county Treasurer, Otto
Bauman, born, reared and edu
cated in this city and Who has re
sided here conainuously ever since
his birh. Mr. Bauman is a man of
marked abiliy and sands high in
public eseem and he manner in
which he has administered the
affairs of his ofice has met with
the approval o all citize*ng regard
less o political belief.
It will be remembered that this
capable and corihtWntious friend
of ours has had in his employ one
of our young men in the person of
Ma Orlo South. Mr- South has
been in Otto Bauman’s office for
over fourteen years and our people
should show their appreciation of
having a representative in this
office in Orlo South.
When we have an official of
such character constantly looking
out for the irtteregts of the tax,
payers and citizens of the comm
unity and ouf people, it & wise
that every effort should be made
to keep him in office,
not only lend your support to Otto
J. Bauman at the Coming primar
ies, but interest your riends and
4---—
REID’S PHARMACY
Phone WE. 1613
■ 24th and Seward Sts. Omaha
Free Delivery
*
-----—-n
FOUND! THE SECRET TO YOUTHFUL
LOOKING HAIR...
Life is so different for the woman who knows
this "secret"— the easy way to make, and keep,
hair youthful looking. Whatever its condition —
whether drab, lifeless, off-color, or streaked with
gray—a single application of Godefroy's Laricuse
Hair Coloring will make year hair one even, lus
trous, oatural, youthful-appearing o Jor. No wait
ing. No disappointments. Choice of 18 colors.
Results must satisfy you or dealer will refund
your money. Don’t wait—get a bottle of Larieuse
today.
Hm pmm\ f
do«. nor hovo
Hir“m,’:M HAIR COLORING t#
OQDIFROY MANURACTUftlNO COMPANY • 1310 OUVI ST. • ST. LOUIS, MO.
neighbors in the candidacy of
Otto Bauman.
Bauman for Treasurer Club
Orlo South, President
---
MUSSOLINI BANS
COLORED SHOW
IN ITALY
London, July 18 (By Rudolph
Dunbar for ANP)—‘Blackberries”
all-colored musical show taken to
ItaSy by Lew Lake, old-time mu
sic-hall star, has returned to Lon
don after being banned by Musso
lini- The 34 actors anid actresses
spent 10 days in Como, unable
even to rehearse. When they
played their instrument* to amuse
themserves, police called at the
hotel and told the proprietor to
stop the music.
The show, which for more than
year toured London and pro
vincial music halls left for Italy
on June 1. The company moved
on to Como, after playing three
nights in Lugano. The Como au
thoriaies said n0 permit had been
issued, and efforts to get permis
1 sion to play failed. A telegram
of appeal was sent to Mussolini.
A member of the company said
on his return, “Our position a
roused ahe sympathy of a lot of
peopsre in Como, and Italians car
ried the girls’ luggage to the
station when we left.” It is ex
! pected that the matter will be
raised in Parliament.
-
FLIES TO NEW YORK
TO EXHIBIT COINS
Hamilton, Bermda, July 14 (A
NP)—Reuben Levi Pearman, a
young colored cabinet malcer and
cn antiques here, flew to
New York last Thursday morning
on the Bermuda Clipper. Mr. Pear
man is under oTntract to the
Chase National Bank and the
Metropolitei. nMuseus of Art to
e hibit a collection of ancient and
rare coins which he found some
time ago in a desk whicch had
been in his family for several
generations- He is expected to sell
some of the coins. Mr- Pearman
was the first passenger of color
to use the new Clipper plane ser
vice.
-o—■ .—
Asthma Cause
Fought an3 Minutes
Sle4h ioundly tonight. Soon fed well. y««n
younger, stronger, and eat anything. Ouar
day. The guarantee oroucu you.
■ ——|
If You Have Any'
thing You Don’t
Need & wish to sell
Just...
iKil . Askfor
I 1 $ Classified dept.*’
“Some of Thete Dayt" ■
4* III
1J T C>' ^
Some of these, days
I—'S—W——■■1
HIS tiny legs were too short to
reach the bellows ot an old
family organ when his self-educa
tion in music began in Amesburg,
Ontario. He mastered the keyboard
while an older brother pumped. At
sixteen he was earning his liviug
as a piano player in Detroit, and a
few years later he was a celebrated
colored vaudeville star—both pianist
and comedian.
Between shows — backstage —he
would sit at the piano, hours at 0|
time, improvising melodies. Early in
1910 he evolved a melody which he
believed should become a popular
song. Vainly he sought words for
the appealing tune, until one day,
lunching In a cate near the vaude
ville house, he was thrilled by the
dramatic valedictory ot a girl who
cried as a heartbreaking farewell
to her sweetheart: "Some of these
days you’re going to miss me,
honey!" The rhythmic goodbye was
of a pattern with his melody. In
less than an hour he had completed
words and music of his song, and
“Some of These Days” was on its
way to become a great American
popular song hit.
For twenty-eight years it has
been sung through a complete copy
right period, and in 1938 its com
poser renewed Its profitable copy
right for the second twenty-eight
year period. Meanwhile he had wrlt-1
ten: “Darktown Strutters’ Ball,"
"Jean,” "All Night Long," "Walkin’
the Dog,” “You Ain’t Talking To
Me.” "Honey Gal” and many others.
He became a member of the Amer
ican Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers.
While vaudeville lasted he was •
headliner In America and Europe.
With the collapse of vaudeville, he
became a famous night club enter
tainer. He Is a familiar figure In
New York City night life, lives In
Brooklyn and Is an authority among
musicians on the development of
Jazz and swing in modern music.
His name is sjfoojg uotioqg
(Music features * Photo Syndicste>
Dr. Harry C.
MOORE
Republican Candidate
for
Lieutenant Governor
L The man for the job.
2. Favors f-30.00 pension for our
aged.
3. Favors reduction of taxes.
4. Favcrs reasonable exemption
on homes.
5. Favors the Townsend Plan,
Houhe Roll 4199.
6. Favors considerate treatment
duo veteran for servica rend,
ered.
7. Favors a compulsory state vot
ing law.
8. Favors control of Syphilis—
(The nation’s destroyer).
9. Favors one term of four years
for all state offices.
10. Favors In s state offices and
mere work.
It. Give me your support and get
results.
On The Ballot
jx] Harry C. Moore
'' (Political Advert!* em«nt >
a M. JAOOBRERGER CANDI
DATE FOR TAX ASSESSOR I
E. M. Jacobbergei-, candidate for
Tax Assessor, says he is appeal
ing to the Democratic voters of
Douglas County to nominate him
fo rthat office on Aug. 9th becaure
his experience as County Commis
sioner and as a member of the
Equalization Board has given him
an insight on the problems of the
Tax Assessor office and how they
may be beht handled. Mr. Jacob
berger says that his manly ac
quaintances among the colored
citizens of Omaha will attest to
his fair dealings with everyone.
COLE BLEASE FEARED 8,000
NEGRO VOTERS REGISTERED
IN S. C, CANNOT CRASH
WHITE PRIMARY
Columbia, S. C., July 28—(By
Charrie Spears for AN P)—When
asked about the statement of Cole
»
Dr. Pepper Bottling
Co.
4809 S. 20th MA. 2153
Bleaao that approximately 8,000
Negroes had “quietly enrolled”
over the state for the Democratic
primary, Lane L. Bonner, secre
tary of the State Democratic exe
cutive committee, pointed out to.
ilay that under rule six of thei
State Democratic Party, amended
H the last state convention party
membership is limited to “white
Democratg” and that if any Ne
groes have enrolled their name#
are on th© borf&s illeg^rly.
-o__
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
Vote For—
E. M.
Jacobberger
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR
COUNTY
ASSESSOR
Primaries Auffunt 9Ui,
Election November 8th
MMMHHHAfTHE STATE FURNITURE CO.mmmmmmm
63-Piece Breakfast
Ensemble... for Only
Here's a most sen
sational offer . . .
for a few days
only . . . you may
purchase for only
$1 this complete
63-piece Break
fast Ensemble If
you buy complete
room or home out
fit.
I
I SAVE 30% TO 70% ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS
GIVEN! ROOM SIZE RUG
With Our Special
l.oom SUITE
Davenport and chair
... 2 piece* ... at
a price that I* far
lee* than yen would
expect to pay. Soo
this and many other
similar values dur
ing this Clearaac.
PAY 71c A WICK
Go*
Stoves
*19.85
Prices slashed
ee *es sieves,
reefes and ell
sieves.
PAST TRIMS
Electric
Washers
*27.95
Nruld. hk.
leonomlcal (•
•p.rot*.
A IAI8AINI
SHidl*
Couchei
*12.85
C I a araaca af
Stadia Caaeiiao
at fclf »avli»g«.
KAST TOMS
Pull-Up
Chairs
*2.95
0 • no f ortakle
m| scat ttyle. I
Varies* Us
*l«at.
25c A WIBK
Cotton
Mattress
‘3.95
Itmndard the*.
8I«
»« A WEEK
s«t •«
Dishes
*2-95
t2-pla<a it* a#
Jlikai. Sarvlca
far tls. Naat
plola patf*ra,
lie 4 WIIK
|| |^P> ELECTRIC WASHER ... GAS
V, rf V Ivt STOVE OR KITCHEN ENSEMBLE |
With the Purchase of an
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
To mvi our sorplos stock of War*. Both for
k**>* sample demonstrators wo A _ _
make this amaxioq offer. We orye fi* fg C
yo* to HUIU tor this startHey Q Oj| jQ
/If
Included In this
group or* nation
ally known makes.
75c a Week
Pies Small Carrying
Charges
I