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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
SHALL WE CON TINUE‘Miss Eyes’ The Omaha Guide truly wants to serve you as you want to be served, j For seven weeks we have had more comments and the largest distribu tion of papers as a result of the column known as “Miss Eyes.” The comments have been pro and cen, and the pros seem to have the best of the cons so far, and since the maj ority rules, we are going to ask our readers to help us settle this dispute about the “Miss Eyes” column The following is a blank ballot for your vote. Shall we continue “Miss Eyes” column? Please register yonr vote in the square of your choice and mail the same to The OMAHA GUIDE offioe 2A1» Grant Street, or turn it in, in p6TiK«iL Yes □ NoQ GOVERNOR BRYANT OFFICE ALLIANCE: FIRST STATE BANK Prior payments made during receivership .... 4% $283,737.7 2 Conrt order of October 6, 1933, for further 4% 25,221.09 49% $308,958.81 SNYDER: FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Court order of September 28, 1933 for first dividend payment Dividend No. 1 10% $2,358.61 Governor Bryan today signed ex tradition warrant for the return of Zerne Haning and Emily from Neb raska to Kansas where they are charged with Arson in the first de gree in Wyandotte County. They are being held in Lincoln for the Kan sas authorities, Albert G. Becker is named as agent for Kansas. Requisition papers were issued by Governor Bryan for the return ot Charles Dotson to Nebraska where he is charged with the crime of bank robbery committed in York County pn September 20, 1933. The defend ant is charged with participating In the robbery of the First National Bank at York in which $9,000.00 was taken. Dotson is now in custody of authorities at Muskogee, Okla homa and is being held for Neb raska. A. E. Carter is named as agent of this state. PLAY A GAME CORNER By Junior High School Club Woodson Center It’s time for us to look forward to our Hallowe’en Club partes. A few new games from last year will be just the thing. Have two sand piles in different places. Announce to your guests that in each are buried famous ruins. Divide your guests into two bands, each band imjst select diggers, runners to carry the pieces to his corner, and builders to construct the monuments. In each pile of sand, have hidden a set of constuction first. The (scented bag chase) is another good game. Blindfold one player and he has to find by “following his nose” the person who wears the scented sachet. If a person is caught he is to take up the chase. Guessing contests are always fun for Hallowe’en. Have a table covered with fruits and vegetables associated with Hallowe’en: a huge pumpkin, an apple, corn, nuts, etc. Have the guests guess how much the pumpkin weighs, how many seeds in the apple, how many nuts on the dish, how many kernels on the ear of corn, etc. Thelma Norris Hancock, Sponsor. Legal Notices Attorney Lawrence Williams, 624 Omaha National Bank Building. October 28, 1933. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation in the State House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on Oetober 13, 1933, until 9:00 oclock A M , and at that time publicly opened and read work on the Omaha West National for Grading, Culverts and incidental Recovery Secondary Highway Project No NRS 339.B Federal Aid Road The proposed work consists of con structing 6 2 miles of Graded Earth Road. The approximate quantities are: 485,500 Cu Yds Excavation 1,300 Cu Yds. Class “A” Con crete for Box Culverts and Headwalls 156,000 Lbs Reinforcing Steel for Box Culverts and Headwalls 56 Lin Ft 24” Reinforced Con crete Pipe. 80 Lin Ft 36" Reinforced Con crete Pipe 52 Lin Ft 48” Reinforced Con crete Pipe. 72 Lin Ft 24” Corrugated Metal Pipe ’. 'i . .s Be Sure to Attend | The AUTUMN Electrical Festival * t I ' Big Neighborhood Shows ~ I FLORENCE Tuesday^ Oct. 24 • FLORENCE COMMUNITY BUILDING 870*2 No. 30th St. West Leavenworth Thursday, Oct. 26 NEBRASKA TOWER CO. SERVICE BLDG. (Auditorium) 43 and Leavenworth Sts. BENSON Wednesday, Oct. 25 BENSON COMMUNITY BUILDING COOS Military Are. So. OMAHA Friday, Oct. 27 BUTCHER-WORKMEN AUDITORIUM 25 and M Sts. _l • ADMISSION FREE • COME .... lively entertainment all evening Some of Omaha’s liveliest talent will appear at thes* shows. Music, dramatics, interesting talks, talkies, and many other features. .Come and learn everything that’s new for tb« strictly modern home and kitchen. .. \ Show Starts 7:30 p. m. ALL ELECTRIC . COOKING SCHOOL IJ Every Afternoon—2 p. m. FOR THE HOUSEWIVES OF OMAHA. I' This Cooking School has been planned by ¥5 a nationally-known home economist. She f will be in Omaha and conduct all classes. Watch your neighborhood newspaper for j details. Recipes will be given away. | PRIZES! PRIZES! See all that's neu) in K - - ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and COOKING \ Learn the comforts, saving and conveniences of an , electric refrigerator. You will soon find out that you have been losing money every day that an .electric refrigerator has not been in your home. OMAHA ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU Dae to the limited seating capacity children will be admitted only when accompanied by adults. i .■ ■■■■■■ i i ■■■ —— j Smart Fall S __ j I *x*a*sm*BV . I nil - What the well-dressed woman will be wearing is shown by the e models from Mrs. Ford Carter’s Official World’s Fair Fashion Shew, held daily at the Blue Ribbon Casino on the Fair grounds. Left to right: Amanda du Brie, in a black velvet suit with frog trimmins. called -Reunion in Vienna”: Betty Hayden, wearing a black sr n evening gown with scarf of red roses, and Joan Ward, in an evemr.g gown of violet velgana. a new velvet with a wool texture. 803 Lin. Ft. 24” Culvert Pipe. 165 Lih. Ft. 30” Culvert Pipe 292 Lin. Ft. 36” Culvert Pipe. 124 Lin. Ft 18” Culvert Pipe for Driveways. 72 Lin Ft 24” Culvert Pipe for Driveways. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Materials The miiuiHum wage paid to all skilled labor emlpoyed on this con tract shall be sixty (60) cents per hour The minimum wage paid te all un skilled labor employed on this contract shall be forty (40) cents per hour » The attention of bidders is also di rected to the fact that George Hodge, State Director of Reemployment, Lincoln, Nebraska, will exercise gen eral supervision over the preparation of employment lists for this work Plans and specifcations for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County Clerk at Omaha, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100% of his contract As an evidence ot good iaith in i submitting a proposal for this work o- for any portion thereof as provided t0 ft* hMiSfaf the bidder shall me, with his proposal, a certified check made payable to the Depart ment of Roads and Irrigation and in | an amount not less than the total • amount, determined from the follow ing list, for any group of items or collection of groups of items for which the bid is submitted. Grading Items Four Thousand Five Hundred (4,500) dollars Culvert Items One Thousand Eight Hundred (1,800) dollars The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION R L. Cochran, State Engineer Grace Berger, County Clerk Douglas County NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF: THERESA J. LIVERPOOL, de ceased. 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 .praying for administration upon her estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 4th day of Novem ber 1933, and that if they fail to ap pear at said Court on the said 4th day of Novmber 1933, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant ad ministration of said estate to BEA TRICE ELLINGTON or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA TION, ECT, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1921 of Omaha Guide published weekly at 2418-20 Grant Street, for October 1, 1933, State of Nebraska, County of Douglas. Before me, a notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Boyd V. Gallo way who, haring been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the Omaha Guide and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication from the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in sec tion 411, Postal Laws and Regula tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the published, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher Omaha Guide Publishing Company, 3418, 29 Grant Street, Edi tor Boyd V. Galloway, 2418-20 Grant Street; Acting Manager Editor, C. C. Galloway, 2418-20 Grant Street; Business Managers C. C. Galloway and H.J. Ford, 2418-20 Grant Street; 2. That the owner is: ‘Omaha Guide Publishing Company, Inc., 2418 20 Grant Street, H J Ford, Presi dent, 2418-20 Grant Street, Flurna Cooper, Vice President, 2418-20 Grant Street; B. V. Galloway, Secretary, and Treasurer, 2418-20 Grant Street; Cpv__H J shrdl 8hrd shs hscs scsc 3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mor tgages, or other securities are: C. Ross, 2306 North 24th Street, Omaha; Duplex Printing Press Com pany, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Ollie Lewis, 2415 Blondo Street, Frank Stuart, 3015 Manderson Street Oma ha; Hammond Machine Building Kalamazoo, Michgan. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers stockholders and security holders, if any, contain, not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary re lation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em bracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securites in a capacity other than of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. Sworn to and subscribed before me Boyd V. Galloway, Editor, this 4th day of October 1933 L. M. Stamps, Notary Public, my commission expires December 3, 1935. At Fair Cafe ) Although a fan and a hat are all Consuelo Gomez wears when she dances at the Chica go World’s Fair’s Old Mexico, they are an expensive costume, for the hat alone cost $1,000. It was purchased from a famed Mexican general. FEESH FIGHT LAUNCHED ON BERWYN SCHOOL JIM CROW NEW YORK—At the request of the Bryn Mawr branch of the N. A. A. C. P , the national office of the association has stepped into full charge of the figAit against the school War Painting to Attract Legionnaires at World’s Fair I ^ One of the real highlight* of the Chicago I If Word’s Pair for the American Legion throngs *f who will visit the Exposition Oct 1 to 5 will be ' the largest painting in the world, die “Pantheon 4e la Guerre”, epic of the World War. The painting, devoted to the allied forces, is 402 feet long, 50 feet high, ar.d the work of 12S noted French artists. Shewn above is the section commemorating the heroic deeds of the United States government, r-.iitary and naval forces i Fair Band Leader [ Drum Major Stannard, pic turesque leader of the famed band of the Essex Scottish Regiment, which will come to Chicago from Canada to partici pate in Canadian Week festivi ties, September 24 to 30, at A Century of Progress, the Chi cago World’s Fair which closes ^October 31. Florentine Mosaic at Fair ' Twenty eight thousand pieces of semi-precious stones make up | this master art treasure on exhibition in the Italian Pavilion at I Chicago’s World’s Fair. Each hue and shade required fo«- the mas • ter’s conception of his subject is represented by hearts of stones. This type of art was originated in the fourteenth century by Fran cesco de Medici. This is the only picture in the world insured L against breakage.__ __is IN GARDENS OV HORTICULTURE7 BUILDING Chicago, sept jo.—'mi feel jus; • ilttle bii nearer i to God here than any where else in this World’s Fair,” wrote a visitor in one of the registry books in a garden of the Horticulture Building at A Century of Progress. Fucked in this simple statement Is the sentiment of daily thousands ! who pass through the portals of this fairyland of flowers. Mere, in the heart of an International ex position with Its clamor and crowds and excitement, ts a quiet peace whose softly sedative potion sinks deeply Into the souls of its willing victims. Here is the beauty of na ture so perfect it holds In awed enchantment all who see It. Here i is a rhyming of glorious color and luxuriant verdure that sings Its way Into your heart Four' and a half acres there are of these gardens, literally thou sands of varieties of blooms and trees and shrubs trying to outdo ’ one another In loveliness. New Roses on Display. Gazing from a balcony over the spacious garaen tnat noins tne cen ter of the vista, the visitor might well imagine himself before the Bay of Naples. In the foreground Is an Italian historical garden, flanked by long avenues of ever greens and poplars, traversed by ancient bine stone paths jointed with grass, dotted with fountains and still pools, and guarded by an antique wrought Iron gate. In the background are the blue waters and azure skies of Lake Michigan. } Only a few steps away deer, pheasant, and water fowl run as at home through a reproduction of a wild game reserve of northern Michigan; in woodland pools, form ing sylvan mirrors for the slim white birches, are swans, geese, i cranes and wild duck. 1 Right next door is half an acre of garden dedicated to the beauty of the rose. Included in the 6,500 _ plants of 129 varieties are every 1 rose from gigantic reds and whites 1 and yellows to tiny little pinks more lovely lr. their natural set ting than In t famous beauty's eve ing corsage. On exhibit are three fine new roses, the Max Krause, the Countess Vandall and the Amelia Earhart. Lincoln Cabin Reconstructed. An Illinois apple tree garden lures with its seductive shade, its cool stone terrace, its restful seats. A Japanese garden, w'th its crooked little streams nn<i rustic bridges, its queer p:igoda-l:ke tea house guarded by two white ele phants. its bronze statues of wa ter fowl and deer, breathes with the perfumed breath of the Orient. Deep green foliage a hunt a great glazed urn that forms the hub of several cool stone walks beckons from the sanguine homeliness of an English garden. An odd note, springing out of a clump of weeds and underbrush, is a small replica of Lincoln’s cabin in Indiana, as It appeared from 1816 to 1830. There is an old mill, surrounded by a stone-pathed gar den, whose quaint serenity is bro ken only at times by the faint thunder of the booming waves from the lake. A California hacienda, its white stucco glistening in the sun, is delectable even to the stones set lightly in Its cement gar den wall like peanuts on a giant coffee cake. Irene Rich Is Hostess. Inside the Horticulture building itself are some of the most in genious dioramas—three dimen sional displays—of the v' i ' • ; Here in startling reality ■ ■* of the Indiana sand dunes, f e / rondack mountains, a magnolia : r <* and mansion of old New Orleans. There is a Snwanee river caYn. a woodland haven of northern ." Y igan. and a desert hill, hr: : : with cacti. There are nninbeivrs attractions that would take col umns to tell about and hours to see. Not the least of the enticements of this lovely garden spot is its charming hostess, Miss Irene Rich, who has many times—most recent ly playing opposite Will Rogers— endeared herself to the motion pic ture public. Every day she Is on hand to meet and welcome the throngs that visit nature s principal exhibit at the Fair. Visitors to the Chicago World’s Fair—A Century of Progress Exposition—find the gardens in the horticultural exhibit a place of fascination. Leading landscape gardeners and horticulturists, garden clubs and others interested in floriculture laid them out. ^