Nebraska Newspapers

    I The "MIRROR''
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, October 1, 1932 _ Page Five.
Ill ■» Il.tJ .<41 I IV/.1U * -
TECOSTAL CHURCH
24tli and I'arker Street
Eider J- E. Greenlield, Pastor
The Omaha All Nations Pentecostal
Church has not 67 members as stated
in last week’s issue, should have read
(67 have been saved the past 10
months). Mrs. Mary Ashley and
daughter Rebecca have returned from
Chicago where they attended the An
nual Petecostal Convention as dele
gates. The Omaha All Nations Pen
tecostal Church have purchased an 8
room bous at 3hr and Grace Streets,
for a church; and will move in within
a short while.
SALEM BAPTIST CHL'RCH
22nd and Seward St.
Ret . F. S. Gcodlett. Vrting Pastor
Sendees-were good as usual. How
ever we regret very much, the inabil
ity of our Pastor elect Rev. J. S. Wil
liams to serve us at the present time,
owing to the bulk of work in Detroit.
We are more than pleased with the
service of our Pastor in charge. Rev.
Gwdlett. He delivered two powerful
sermons Sunday. At 11 A. M. the
subject “The secret of an affected
life ." John 15-5 8 P. M. “The Obed
ience f Faith.” Heb. 11-8. The edu
cational program rendered by the S.
S. last Tuesday, was great. Most
participants were members of the
Hank- Bible School. You are always
welcome at Salem Don’t forget the
C o’clock Prayer service each morning.
BETHEL M. E. CHI RCH
2428 Franklin St.
Rn. J. C. Bell. Pastor
Service* Sunday were very well at
tended. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, Supt. At 11 A.
M. g< od service*. Mayor Richard Met
calfe gave those that were present
some wholesome advice on “Just What
the Church is to a Community.” At
3 P. M. Rev J. P- Mosby filling Rev.
Jones’ place; with Mrs. Jones in
charge of Junior Choir, which sang
some good music. The minister
brought an inspiring message. At
6:30 Allen Christian Endeavor League
Mr*. France* Holloway, supervisor
and Mi-s Frances Covington, presi
dent, had a fine time. Much good was
derived from the instructive lesson.
The Pastor’s wife made a good in
structive address. Mrs. Lillian Mills
gave a Reading, which was enjoyed by
all. The Pastor was on the job to
mak the climax speech. At 8 P. M.
t\e choir being in their place services
op, B d Rev. Canady lead the pray
er Rev. J C. Bell, the pastor spoke
from St. John 3-35. “The Father
loveth the Son and hath put all things
in His Lands ” A wonderful sermon
was enjoyed by all. Next Sunday,
Oct. 2nd. is the closing Sunday of this
Conference year. The Pastor will
bring the me- age both at 11 A. M.
and 8 P M. Come out and do your
best. We take this opportunity to
thank all the Pastors of the city and
their -everal congregations, in helping
os ut, to bring up our conference
claims. May God ever bless the good
people of Omaha. Monday night
closing Dram* “The Challenge of the
Cross” given by Mrs. Lillian Mills'
Neighborhood Club. You are always
welcome at Bethel the Church with a
friendly hand.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHI RCH
X. 25th ad Hamilton Streets
Rev. Jaa. H. Dotson. Pastor
Sunday School was held at the us
ual hour with Supt. Booker Gor
don in charge. A large number was
present.
A very good crowd of members and
friends listened to a very able sermon
from the pastor in the morning. His
subject was “Did Christ Mean What
He Said?” His text was found John
14:!4 and reads thus: "If ye will ask
anything in my name. I will do it."
This subject was discussed plainly and
even a child could understand it. One
addition Mrs. Scott formerly of Mon
W« were glad to have her join
and also to have the large number of
visitors present from in and out of the
*j!y* Pil*xira welcomes strangers.
Come again.
Group Xo. 4 rendered the program
m B. \ . P. L. This service is very in
ter«j:ng. J. W. Dacus is president
and he is nnde awake. In the evening
- E Williams brought the mes
sage which wa« a good one. He left
the city Monday for Marshall, Texas,
where he plans to enroll in the semi
nary there. Ijis wife and mother
were present.
Among, the Clubs—The Willing
Workers Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Z. E. Pearl in 21st street
Thursday. This club will have a
luncheon Thursday, Oct. 13th, at the
home of Mrs. Robinson in Caldwell
street, Mrs. Martha Taylor, president.
Mrs. Ida Marion, secretary. The
Heart to Heart Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Emma
Avant in Parker street. This club is
having a bake sale and rummage at
the Church every Saturday. Mrs.
Pearl Fletcher, president and Mrs.
Sara Young, secretary. The Ever
Loyal Club is serving a mysterious
dinner at the Church Thursday of this
veek. It is going to be good, come
■ut and enjoy a good wholesome meal
for only 24 cents. Mrs. Clara Daeus
president, Mrs. Irene Beene, secretary.
The Choir is sponsoring a Solo and
Quartette program at the Church
Friday evening, Oct 6th. You will
miss a treat if you fail to hear this
program. Some of the City’s best tal
ent will appear. J. T. Jowers is pres
ident of the choir. The admission will
be 15 cents. Mrs. G. Downing Re
, porter.
CHRIST TEMPLE
26th and Burdette St.
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
V'erda Gordon, Reporter
Sunday was a lively day with us at
Christ Temple. The Sunday School
was full of interest. Supt. Goodwin
was early on the job, also H. G. An
derson the teacher of the bible class,
and Mrs. Edna Pankey who teaches
the girls class was also busy with the
1 Sunday lesson.
Mrs. Jones the evangelist of the
M. E. Church brought us a message
we all enjoyed at the evening ser
vice. The Standard Bearer reported
a splendid time in So. Omaha last
Monday night, with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon. The pastor will fill his own
pulpit at 11 and Elder Goodwin Sun
evening. What do you think is going
to take place at Christ Temple begin
ning Monday night Oct. 3rd. Elder
,J. D. Washington known as the pray
ing man to the most of you, will be
gin a two week’s meeting at Christ
Temple. This meeting will be for you,
irrespective of whose church you be
long to, or whether you belong to any
'*r n°t, y°u are cordially invited to
come and be with us in this meeting.
This meeting’s objective will be
first for the conversion of sinners, the
reclaiming of Backsliders and the
Sanctification of believers. So you
come and join hands with us, we will
do thee good. Don’t forget the place
or date.
CHURCH NEWS
Red Oak, Iowa
Sunday was a Banner Day with Cal
vary Baptist church, with Sunday
School at 9:30. A large number pres
ent. Mrs. A. Jones, Supt. And at 11
o’clock the sermon wras delivered by
Rev. ( laytor, of Omaha. Dinner was
served at 12:00 and 2:30, the program
started with Bro. O. A. Davis, master
oi ceremonies. The semon was deliv
ered by Dr. Kesterson, D. D. Pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Red Oak,
and a number of interesting pieces,
were played. A large crowd was pres
ent at each service. A number of out
of town visitors were with us all day.
They were Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams
of Omaha, and Rev. Embry and church
of Clarinda, Iowa. At 6:45 B. Y. P U.
Miss Thelma Mojor, president. A
large number present. Our Pastor,
Rev. Wm. J. Goldsmith delivered the
address 7:45 Rev. Bryant preached a
wonderful sermon. Collection for the
day was $47.54. Rev. Goldsmith, Pas
[ tor.
____
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant St.
Rev. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. R. Young, Assistant Pastor
Irving W. Greene, Reporter
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. H. L.
Anderson, Supt. Rev. J. R. Young de
livering two very inspiring messages,
at the morning and night services.
The Junior choir sang in the morning
services. The Ladies Mission Circle
sang in the night service. The B. Y.
P. U. will be conducted by Group No.
1. M. Landrum, president. Mrs. Cora
Brown, assistant secretary. Visitors
for the day were: Mrs. Anna Todd
of Des Moines, la. Lottie Redmon of
Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Emma Todd of
Des Moines, la., Mrs. Wm. Joseph of
Sioux City, la., Mrs. Samuel Vaughn
of Sioux City, la., Mrs. Jack Page of
Sioux City, la., and Robert Pierson
of Omaha, Neb.
Read The Guide
PREACHERS’ CHILDREN
(By R. A. Adams)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
A girl of fifteen asked, “Why should
I be so careful of my conduct because
I am a preacher’s daughter? Why
must a preacher's daughter be differ
ent? Why can’t I live my life as I
choose, as any other girl?” She was
reminded that because, ordinarily, a
I preacher’s child has better opportunity
; for esthical and religious development,
j the world has the right to expect su
I perior conduct.
j There is in mind the case of two in
corrigible daughters of an unfortu
• nate minister. Sometimes when he is
I preaching, on Sunday evening, they
are at a party, dancing or playing
cards. They go out without permis
sion and get in all times of the night.
They do want to attend church ser
! vices, and when they do go they are
disturbing elements. At home they
are boisterous, irritable, ill-manered,
I and will smoke cigarets in their fath
er’s house.
These girls are demanding. They
want the best available, care nothing
for economy, and of course they do not
realize that they are consuming what
their parents will need in their old
age. Perhaps the very saddest part
of the whole tragic affair is that they
have caused trouble (between their
parents and destroyed harmony in the
home. Each parent checks up these
errancies to the neglect of the other,
and there is constant ill-feeling and
confusion.
The conduct of these girls subjects
their parents to criticism and their
Bohemianism is greatly hindering
their father. He is embarrassed
when he must mention any miscon
duct of other young people, because
he knows that in all probability peo
ple are thinking of his own children.
He has not the coruage to oppose
worldliness among his members, be
cause of the reckless conduct of his
own children. In a study of this case
one has difficulty in deciding who are
most to be pitied, these parents who
are being mistreated or the children
who ultimately and inevitably suffer
for their sin against their unfortunate
parents.
SOME WIVES AND OTHERS
((By Mr. "X”)
“Telling Her Guts”
(Next week: “These Husbands of
Ours” by Madam “X”)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
It was not an elegant expression but
it was justifiable and provoked, when
a man cautioned his wife, “Well, wait
September 27th, 1932
The Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Nebr.
Dear Sirs:
I read with great interest all of
your emancipation number and was
delighted with it. It strikes me that
you have here a real newspaper de
voted to the interests of the Colored
folks and through which a great deal
is going to be accomplished. I like
your program. It is a progressive
one, and a constant effort on your
part to reach the goals which you
have set out to do will result in
great good for the community.
I commend you on your fine jour
nalism.
Yours sincerely,
ARTHUR C. THOMSEN
Presiding Judge
I
I a while; don’t tell your guts!” This
woman was talking and didn’t know '
| when or where to stop. She had
I talked of family affairs, their income,
i their expenses, her husband’s faults
and the children’s weaknesses, then
started on family history. She began,
“You see, my husband’s family was
not just on a level with mine, and.....”
Then her husband used the expression
“Don’t tell your guts;” but she had
1 almost told them, before he stopped
her. Such a course on the part of a
wife will merit and receive ridicule
and condemnation, even from those
who listen curiously—and sneer. Why
will women do these things, Well,
ask them; and then you will not be
any wiser, for they don’t know why.
--——
Federal Home Loan
Bill
(continued from last week)
United States in lieu of the deposit of substitute
or additional home loan mortgages.
(e) The board shall approve or determine the
rates of interest to be paid by the Federal Home Loan
Banks upon the notes, debentures, or bonds which they
may issue except that no bond or debenture issued within
seven years after the enactment of this Act shall bear a
rate of interest in excess of 5^ per centum per annum,
and no bond or debenture issued thereafter shall bear a
rate of interest in excess of 5 per centum per annum, and
shall provide such margins (not to exxceed iy2 per cen
tum) between interest rates received upon advances made
to borrowing institutions and interest paid upon obliga
tions which the Federal Home Loan Bank may issue as
will cover expenses of operation and reserves and, under
such regulations as may be provided by the board, some
part of such reserve may be devoted to retirement of the
stock subscribed by the United States.
(t) 1 he t ederal Home Loan Banks shall be joint
ly and severally liable for the payment when due of all
bonds and debentures, and of notes and other obligations
issued by any Federal Home Loan Bank, and interest
thereon, in accordance with their terms: Provided, That
this shall not prevent any particular Federal Home Loan
Bank, when specifically so authorized by the board, from
borrowing funds temporarily under the terms of obliga
tions which shall expressly state in substance in such man
ner as shall be approved by the board that the liability
therefor is confined to the issuing bank. The Federal
Home Loan Banks shall from time to time in accordance
with rules, regulations, and orders of the board make ade
quate agreements and arrangements among themselves
for meeting the payment of the bonds, debentures, notes,
or other obligations on which they are jointly and sever
ally liable, and the interest thereon, but such agreements
and arrangements shall not restrict in any respect the
joint and several liability herein established.
(g) Each Federal Home Loan Bank shall have
power to accept only such deposits as are made by mem
bers and nonmember borrowers of .such bank, or by other
Federal Home Loan Banks. Such deposits shall not be
subject to check, and no rate of interest in excess of 2 per
centum per annum shall be paid thereon. “Deposits” as
used in this section, does not include deposits made under
(30) section 6 (e). No Federal Home Land Bank shall
transact any banking or other business not expressly
authorized by this Act.
(h) The board is authorized and empowered to
permit, or, whenever in the judgment of at least four
members of the board an emergency exists requiring such
action, to require, Federal Home Loan Banks to redis
count the discounted
(Continued Next Month)
——-- - _
—————■' " ■
Lennox Makes
Another Contract
Sepismber 23, 1932 |
Mr. Harry Tukey,
President of the Omaha School Board,'
620 First National Bank Building,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir;
After nine years as a regular citi
zen of Omaha, I have paid yearly ap
proximately speaking, a minimum
sum of $400.00 to $1500.00 for taxes,
and during this period of nine years a
total of from $3600.00 to $13^500.00.
Being a public man called into hun
dreds of Colored homes located in dif
ferent parts of the city, I find all of
same tax payers, and the majority
having children of school age. There
are large numbers of Omaha High
school and Nebraska University grad
uates or some other institution with
A. B. or B. S. degrees; a few having
Master s degrees, who upon returning
to Omaha, their home, are compelled
to seek elsewhere for employment, or
obtain- whatever they can regardless
if same is far below their ability and
learning in order to make an honest
living.
Omaha is represented with a Col
ored population of 11,857, and the ma
jority of same have been constantly
Paying taxes, with very little consid
eration in proportion to the amount
they spend. Several years ago, con
sideration was given our people re
garding employment of Omaha’s
teaching staff, and as janitors, but it
was not lasting, and even then not in
proportion to the amount of money
that we spend yearly for taxes
This situation was not given ser
ious thought, or noticed so greatly
until the depression came upon us, and
then an investigation was made of
the different businesses and places
that we constantly support and are
not given our pro rata regarding em
ployment. From observation I find we
are placed at the bottom of the list
regarding the proper consideration.
If every citizen of Omaha regardless
of color, was given the proper con
sideration and a fair chance, our city
would be a better place in which to
l>ve, and there would be more intelli
gence and harmony among races It
would be an inspiration to our young
er generation, an aid in the molding
of their lives, and in helping more of
them seek and strive for a higher edu
cation m the different professions and
businesses, as they will have an ideal
or something for which to look for
ward.
There seems to be shown in the
School Board, as well as other places
prejudice and selfishness, which does
not enable boys and girls to be by
each other as they are when small;
studying and playing in the schools,
class rooms and play-grounds with
out discord, but after reaching adult
life, a sudden change is brought about.
If such differences did not exist, our
younger students who finish their
education at home would be given the
same consideration as extended to
others Our pupils who have prepared
themselves for their life’s work re
ceive little or no encouragement in the
form of employment after finishing
Nebraska’s High Schools and Colleges
yet their parents are also tax payers.
eh eve I am appealing to real
Christian gentlemen, endowed with
ability and wisdom, able to interpret
and realize the vast differences that
have been existing for any number
of years regarding employment of our
qualified teachers on Omaha’s School
Board. In order to accomplish any
situation, there must be opportunities.
As long as we are citizens paying the
same amount for taxation as others
some consideration in the form of
employment that is lasting is due us.
Our race has developed through
centuries of isolation, hardships and
struggles. Today through all of these
oppositions we have to our credit var
ious businesses, industries and gigan
ic holdings. I am sure it has been
proven any number of times we are
also endowed with an equal amount of
intelligence, forethought and efficiency
as found in any other race.
As Omaha is the city in which we
live and make our homes; the place
where we are constantly spending our
money, the same chance should be giv
en to our graduate students seeking
employment as given to others. Such
conditions as exist in the city of Oma
ha are becoming a destruction to fut
ure and higher developments for our
younger generation, as they are con
stantly being denied opportunities and
pushed back.
No race can live alone in this world;
that which effects any part of this
city, likewise effects us; having to
share in whatever befalls. We are
due our pro rata or consideration in
every enterprise we constantly help
to support. If conditions were re
versed for a short while, I wonder
what the results would be.
Comparatively speaking, we hare
been robbed the same as a bandit who
takes the belongings of another, and
today we are hoping in some way a
fairness will be extended to all in
volved, and not to just a part. I real
ize more attention perhaps should be
paid to scholarship and thoroughness,
but the doors are closed to our itu
dents and they have nothing to look
forward to.
Each citizen’s support of taxation,
regardless of how large or small, this
sum in a period of time helps to build
and fortify our city. To be segregat
ed as we are, denied privileges and
opportunities in a city that is supposed
to be free from selfishness and un
justices is not giving the Colored citi
zens who are tax payers fair play.
Having been denied so long large
masses of our students who perhaps
would have struggled to go farther
did not, due to the situation that ex
ists.
I believe you mean to be fair and
will be to our group, as this perhaps
may have been an oversight on your
part, or no one in later years has in
terceded to this extent for employm’t ;
or consideration for our 6Vi% of the
city s total population, who are also
making it possible for thousands of j
teachers discarding their own rights.
If consideration is given to our
group in the form of Colored teachers
in the Omaha public school system, it
will be highly appreciated; and our
boys and girls who desjre, and have
taken up such professions as their
life work will be able to look forward
to the future with hope and inspira
tion. We can not be satisfied under
the present situation, forced to pay
the same fee for taxation with only
the thoughts and considerations of
yesterday.
All of the larger cities today have
given, and are still giving our people
consideration to this extent, and they
are constantly proving themselves
worthy and capable of holding such
positions. I am sure those who were
employed in the city of Omaha a few
years past proved themselves just as
capable and efficient as others; and
so will they do likewise today if giv
en a chance.
We are anxious for a chance for our I
students who have finished their edu
cation in this city and state, desiring
an opportunity to manifest their abil
ity, for where a reasonable amount of
consideration and a fair chance is giv
en. conditions are made better for us
all. The homes are more inviting, and
can be easily kept so, for the people
will be in a better position to follow
the laws of health.
As Omaha's Colored population is
5%%, and taxes are approximately
paid at the rate of same, we are only
asking for that which is rightfully
due us.
I should like to receive your view
point regarding the employment of
Colored teachers and janitors in the
schools of Omaha, and I am hoping
you will give this situation serious
thought.
Thanking you very much for what
ever consideration and information
you may give, hoping you will pardon
my frankness, and the monopolizing
of your precious time, I am
Respectfully yours.
Dr. G. B. Lennox
RETRIAL ON ASSAULT CHARGE
FREES YOUTH
Luray, Va.—(CNS) — Leon Fry,
charged with assault on a white girl,
was acquitted yesterday afternoon at
the conclusion of his second trial. The
jury was out 45 minutes. The verdict
brought no demonstration of any sort.
Fry was grilled on the stand for
more than an hour and a half, but his
story checked in every way with the
story told by Sheriff Sedwick, who
with his family were the main wit
nesses used by the defense in estab
lishing an alibi for the young prison
er. Sedwick has employed Fry since
he was a child.
McCORMICK WILL PROVIDES
$1000 FOR NEGRO SERVANT
Washington—(CNS) —John Bryce,
houseman for Mrs. Katherine Medill
McCormick who died in Verstilles,
France, April 11, will receive $1,000
by the terms of her will filed here
Saturday. Mrs. McCormick was the
mother of the late Senator Medill Mc
Cormick of Chicago.
The Omaha Guide
for Job Printing
Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Douglas
Gounty, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mallory Hazzard, deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said
Court alleging that said deceased
died leaving no last will and pray
ing for administration upon his
estate, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said
court on the 1st day of October
1932, and that if they fail to ap
pear at said Court on the said 1st
day of October 1932, at 9 o'clock
a. m. to contest said petition, the
Court may grant th“ same and
grant administration of said es
tate to Kay L. Williams or some
other suitable person and proceed
to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
Atty. II. J. Pinektt.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
Mabry deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That,
the creditors of said deceased will
meet the administrator of said es
tate, before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said
County, on the 1st day of Novem
ber 1932, and on the 3rd day of
January 1933, at 9 o’clock A. M.,
each day, for the purpose of pres
enting their claims for examin
ation. adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 1st day of October 1932.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
James E. Bodnar, Atty. at Law.
824 First Nat’l. Bank Bldg.,
Omaha, Nebr.
Notice of hearing on application
of Adolph Musil, executor of the
last will and testament of Math
ilde M. Peters, deceased, for Lic
ense to sell real estate.
To the heirs-at-law, devisees,
legatees, next of kin and all per
sons interested in the estate of
Mathilde M. Peters, deceased.
You are hereby notified that on
August 30, 1932 on the petition of
Adolph Musil, executor of the last
will and testament of Mathilde M.
Peters, deceased, filed in the dis
trict Court of Douglas County,
Nebraska, and being Doc. 287 and
294 of the records of said Court,
the following order was duly
made and entered.
Order To Show Cause
On reading the petition, duly
verified, of Adolph Musil, execut
or of the last will and testament
of Mathilde M. Peters, deceased
for license to sell the East thirty
(30) feet of Lot Five (5) Block
(5) Bowery Hill Addition to Om
aha, Douglas County, Nebraska,
and also to see the interest of
said deceased in and to Lot
Twelve (12) in J. E. Ryley’s sub
division of Lots Fifty-four (54)
and Fifty-five (55) of S. E. Rog
ers plot of Oklahoma, an Addition
in Douglas County, Nebraska,
held under certain land contract,
either or both of said above des
cribed tracts, for the purpose of
paying claims due and owing by
said estate and the costs of ad
ministration thereof.
It appearing that there are not
sufficient funds and personal
property in said estate to pay
such calims and that it is neces
sary that the real estate belong
ing to said estate, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, be
sold for the purpose of raising
sufficient funds to pay claims and
costs of administration of said
estate.
It is therefore ordered that, the
heirs, devisees, legatees, next of
kin and all persons interested in
the above described real estate be
and they hereby are required and
ordered to appear before me in
*.ourt Room No. 8 in the Court
House of Douglas County, Omaha
Nebraska on the 13th day of Oct
ober, 1932, at 9 o’clock a. ra., to
show cause, if any therebe, why
license should not be granted to
Adolph Musil, executor of the
last will and testament of Math
ilde M. Peters, deceased to sell at
public sale, in the manner provid
ed by law, the above described
real estate, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the
claims allowed against said es
tate and the costs of administra
tion thereof. It is further order
ed that a copy of this order be
published fer four consecutive
weeks in the Omaha Guide, a leg
al Newspaper published and in
circulation in said Douglas County
next before the hearing on said
application, Omaha, Nebraska,
August 30, 1932.
Bv the Court,
W. G. Hastings, Judge.
In the District Court of Douglas
Couty, Nebraska,
Lavida Butler, Plaintiff, vs. Clem
W. Butler, defendant. Doc. 285, page
No. 1. NOTICE TO NON-RESI
DENT.
TO CLEM W. BUTLER, non-resident
Defendant: You are hereby notified
that Lavida Butler filed a petition a
gainst you in the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
2th Day of May, 1932, in the case of
Lavida Butler, Plaintiff, vs. Clem W.
Butler, Defendant, Docket 285, Page
No. 1, the prayer of which requests
the Court to annul the marraige be
tween you and this Plaintiff on the
grounds of desertion and non-support.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 28th day of Nov
ember, 1932, or the allegations of the
?aid petition will be taken as true
W. B. Bryant, Attorney.