Nebraska Newspapers

    Legal Notices
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
T. H. MAENNER, Inc.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That the undersigned,
do hereby associate themselves to
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the
State of Nebraska, the name of which
corporation is T. H. MAENNER,
Inc., with its principal place of busi
ness in the City of Omaha, Douglas
County, Nebraska.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be the dealing in, selling, hand
ling, adjusting and brokering of all
types of insurance save alone life in
suranee and kindred lines; the deal-1
ing in selling buying, pledging an
encumbering real and personal pro
perty, mortgages, notes and other
evidences of indebtedness; to pre
pa ration of, handling, filing and rec
eding of instruments effecting real
and personal property; the manage
ment, supervision, repair necessary
and incidental to the carrying on of
si. d business, as fully as same would
be carried on by a natural person, i
The amount of capital stock auth-;
crizcd is Ten Thousand ($10,000.00)
Dollars and the same shall be paid
for in full prior to commencing busi-j
ness.
The time of commencement of |
business shall be September 1st, j
i938 and the time of the termination
of the Corporation shall be Septem
ber 1st,, 1383.
The highest amount of indebted- j
ness to which the Corporation may
at any time subject itself is two
thirds of its paid up capital stock.
The affars of the Corporation are
to bo conducted by a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dated this 16th day of September,
1933.
T. H. MAENNER,
GLADYS R. MAENNER,
M. M. ROBERTSON,
L. E. HARBERT, Incorporators
PROBATE NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF:
Theresa J. Liverpool, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN:
That the creditors of said deceased
will meet the administratrix of said
estate before me. County Judge ofj
Douglas Cs>untv, Nebraska at the
County Court Room in said County
on the 2nd day of January 1934 and
on the 2nd day of March 1934 at 91
o'clock A. M. each day for the pur
pose of presenting their claims for'
examination adjustment and allow
ance. Three months are allowed for J
the creditors to present their claims
from the 2nd day of December 1933.
BRYCE CRAWFORD
County Judge.
3t- November 11 18 25
__
IN THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
COUNTR NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF Texanna Malone deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
' Shirts Finished
8c
When Finished out of Wet
Wash—Thrifty—R. D.
V Linen Bdles.
EVANS
LAUNDRY
Phone - JA. 0243
Reid-Duffy |
Pharmacy
' 24th & Lake St.
Webster 0609
free Delivery
ter are hereby notified that on the
14th day of November 1933 Funny
Freeman filed a petition in said
County Court praying that her final
administration account filed herein
be settled and allowed and that she
be discharged from her trust as ad
ministratrix and that a hearing will
be had on said petition before said
Court on the 9th day of December
1933 and that if you fail to appear
before said Court on the said 9th day
of December 1933 at 9 o'clock A . M..
and contest said petition the Court
may grant the prayer of said petition
enter a decree of heirship and make
such other and further orders allow
ances and decrees as to this Court
may seem proper to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate
may be finally settled and deter
mined.
BRYCE CRAWFORD County Judge
Attorney John Adams Jr..
3t Nvember 18 25 Dec. 2
-tlASMEDADS
FOR RENT—a modern two room
furnished kitchenette apartment in
private home 2875 Wirt Street
couple desired a half block from
the Crosstown Car line. Call WEb
stcr 4285.
Modern rooms for rent, 2513 Charles
Street.
Furnished rooms for rent. WEbster
3454.
~ FOR RENT
Kitchenette Apartment—4 rooms,
unfurnished, price reasonable.
HArney 6887.
Furnished rooms, strictly modern
2529 Wirst Street. HArney 3126.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
WEbster 3454.
For Sale-Combination Lib
rary Table and Bed. Very
Durable and heavy. JAck
son 2887.
i and 3 Room Furnished Apt—Call
WEbster 5656
FOR RENT—2 nice rooms for rent.
Reasonable in a nice apartment.
Call WEbster 0998 or call at 2407
Parker. Mrs. Bell Woods.
Working man, wants couple to share
modern 5 Room house, 2605 Wirt
Street. Call after 6 p. m. Reasonable
Strictly Modern House for Rent—
10 Rooms, AT 8533—2918 N 28th
St. Furnished or Unfurnished.
FURNISH ROOMS for men with
double beds, are single. 2628 Char
les Street.
Modern room for man. Call JAckson
7058.
Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 4162
Furnisheb Kitchenette 'Aqartment
Neatly Decorateb, W'e. 3707
MODERN FRONT ROOM for work,
ing man. WEbster 3707.
ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 2619
North 28th Avenue. Mrs. Elrette
Smith, Prop. For appointments,
Call WEbster 3909. Price* reason,
able.
Modern room one Mock from car line.
Rent very low. WEbster 1529.
~~ GET IN BUSINESS FOR
I WANTED
10,000 Dilapidated Cars
H also
I Auto Parts
Sfor ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
I® Everything: Priced to
Sell
Some and See Us
GEFBEF
Auto Parts Co.
■16th & Pierce Ja. 3800
I Consolidated
|Auto Parts Co.
■2501 Cuming St. At-5656
I “Home of Kangaroo Court”
i
YOURSELF |
Old Established Location for
Grocery Business. Fixtures In—
stalled. Rent Reasonable to Right
Party.
WEBSTER 3603
5 ROOM HOUSE—2009 N. 25th
3.00 week or 12.00 a month
2115 N. 30th —3 ROOM APT—
Furniture, Lights, Water. 3.75
week. JAckson 0986
Nice- Modern- Front- Room For
Rent. Tester 3707
Warm coats, 50 cents; SI and $2;
pretty Badger Fur Set; old Rus
sian Pony Coat very cheap. 411
Sweetwood Avenue JAckson 3697.
Call evenings and Sunday.
FOR RENT —1 large furnished,
strictly modern room, suitable for
one or two single men. 2431 Cald
well Street. HArney 5163.
I->- . ' _ :
FOR RENT—cheap 2 room apart
ment also a furnished room. Call
WEbster 5553.
Apartment For Rent—3 Room Kit
chenette Apartment, §3.50 per
week. HArney 6887,
(Continued From Page Three)
Mrs. T. H . Goodwin, husband and
two brothers, Rev. j.. W. Goodwin,
and Isaac Goodwin, left for St.
: Louis, Missouri, November 4 to at- (
i tend the funeral of their brothers
wife, Mrs. Vassie Goodwin. Mrs.. T_
H_. Goodwin and Rev.. J W.. Good
win, will return November 14, at
8:46 a., m .
Mrs. Jane Kennedy of 1320 East
47th Street, Los Angeles California,
surprised her many friends by quiet
ly slipping away to Yuma, Arizona
and becoming the bride of Mr. E A
Bryant of Los Angeles, California.
! She was accompanied by her old I
friends Mr. and Mrs_ Sidney Morton,
formerly of Omaha, Nebraska, now
of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.. Bry
ant will be at home after November
1, at 1625 East 105th Street, Los
Angeles, California.
Mrs. Lovejoy Crawford enter
j tained at Bridge to honor Mrs.
James T. Lewis, the lovely wife of
Dr. Lewis, on Wednesday, at high
noon. Lunch was served. The guest
: included, Mrs.. Alma Clark, Mrs.
Milton Johnson, Mrs. L.. Charlotte
! Crawford, Mrs. Luella Waites, Mrs..
Alice Wilson, Mrs.. John Adams, Jr.
■i/ii-s.. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Alice Gal
: loway, Miss Susie Whiteside and
! Miss Louise Gaillard of Chicago.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
I Sylvester Waites, high; Mrs. J. Dil-j
| lard Crawford, low.
Mr. R.. C.. Price, President of the
NAACP. is very busy these days
preparing for and pushing his cam
paign for at least 3000 new mem
bers. Mr. Price has shown real ability
as a leader..
NIGHT CLUB OWNER KILLS
DRUNKEN YOUTH ARMED
WITH REVOLVER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November
14—(CNS)— Raymond “Dee" David
43, proprietor of the Paradise Night
Club shot and killed William Hind
man, 24 who armed with a gun was
trying to force his way into the club.
Hindman was drunk and when re
fused admission said, “I pay $20 to
get in; there’s a man in there I’m
going to get.”
Enraged at a point blank refusal
he shot at “Dee” who returned the
fire and Hindman fell dead with a
bullet through his heart.
Held at first under $25,000 bond
“Dee” was later after an investiga
tion given his freedom.
MAN AND WIFE ACCUSE EACH
OTHER OF MAILING DEATH
NOTES
j Dine ;
; i -AND
Dance|
l AT THE !
| |
i Panama Garden |
EVERY AI'TERNOON j
t AND EVENING f
2210 Seward St!
PHONE WE. 4019
I C. R. Trimble, Prop. I
BRITISH POLICE IN AFRICA RAID
OFFICE OF SCOTTSBORO
DEFENDER
LAGOS, Nigeria (West Africa)—
November 13— By ^lail— British
police have raided the office of I. T.
A. Wallace-Johnson general secre
tary of the African Workers’ Union
of Nigeria, here, and seized all the
files of the oganization.
Wallace-Johnson who has been
known in America as organizer of a
protest movement in British West
Africa around the demand for the re
lease of the Scottsboro boys, has also
been a nindefatigable fighter against
the enormities of the British admin
- ~ --
istration. In West Africa, taxation
has been growing by leaps and
bounds, and unemployment has
swollen to unrecedented figures, lay
ing the burden of the crisis on the
exploited native population.
Among the exposures by Wallace
Johnson which have particularly irk- j
ed the British Imperialists are the
publicity he obtained for the cutting
of the allowances of native police- [
men and firemen; the destruction of
native stalls.
ALABAMA LYNCHINGS OF INNO
CENT VICTIMS BLAMED ON
OFFICERS
_
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. November
15—(CNS)—An investigation of the
lynching of four Negroes three
months in and about Tuscaloosa
Alabama by the Southern Commssion
for the Study of Lynching has re
sulted in the issuance of a report
holding peace officers responsible
and indicating a belief that some if
not all of the victims were innocent.
The commission handed by George
Fort Milton editor of the Chattanoo
ga News is composed of editors and
educators from Southern communi
ties. A summary of the commission’s
findings reads in part:
“Since August 12 mobs in the
vicinity of Tuscaloosa Alabama have
taken the lives of three Negroes and
left a fourth for dead. Careful inves
tigation of the situation reveals
these facts: 1. One of the four mob
victims was undubtedly two others
probably the fourth possibly inno
cent.
“2. Unquestionably the police of
ficers of Tuscaloosa County have not
performed their duty in safe guard
ing these prisoners or protecting,
them fom violence. We are convinced
that some of the County officers pro-,
bably connived in the taking of the
three Negroes first seised. At best!
they exhibited inexcusable ineffi
ciency and stupidity.
“3. In spite of the vigorus char
ges which the circuit judge made to
two grand juries Tuscaloosa’s law
enforcing agencies have made no ef
fort to punish the lynchers.
”4. While only a few white in
dividuals in the Tuscaloosa neighbor
hood reseat the tragedy of enters the
community’s white citizenship ha;
variously accepted the sorry chain of
events as inevitable excusable or
commendable.”
NEGROES PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN RECENT ELECTIONS
WASHINGTON Ntrvember 14—(C
NS) — A score or more of Negroes
were candidates for Assemblymen
aldermen constables and members of
school boards in several of the large
cities of the country on election day
November 7 and more than half of
them were elected to office.
In New York City where the prom
inent candidates for mayor LaGuar
dia McKee and O’Brien all made de
finite and pronounced efforts to gain
the support of colored voters the re
sult shows that the Republican-Fu
sion candidate LaGuarida was the
favorite; but in Harlem the Negro
stronghold intimidation fraud and
the improper use of the welfare
funds and “free coal” kept down his
vote.
In the 19th Assembly district in
Harlem James Stephens Democrat
for Assemblyman defeated Clayton
T.. A.. French Republican; and Char
les W . Bradford Democrat was elect
ed Alderman over Fred R. Moore
Republican.
In the 21st Assembly district Rob
ert Bernstein white Democrat defeat
ed J. Dalmus Steeple Republican for
the Assembly. The defeat of Steele
“the Mayor of Harlem” is the result
of an error of omission as Steele
could "have had the votes of the Fu
sionists of the district but failed to
get the signatures of enough petit
ioners to have his name put on the
voting machines of the district. Con
rad A. Johnson Republican won over
John W. Smith Democrat for Aider
man in the same district by 1054.
In Newark Essex County New
Jersey William S. Hargraves Repub
lican was elected to the State As
sembly to succeed Mecer Burrell.
In Cleveland four race candidates
were elected: Lawrence 0. Payne
John E. Hubbard and Dr. Leroy N..
Bundy as councilmen; and Mrs..
Mary B.. Martin as a member of the
Board of Education for a second
term.
In Philadelhpia John C.. Asbury
candidate for city magistrate went
down with the Vare macnine while
Edward W. Henry former Republican
and at present on the magistrate’s
bench was elected on the Democratic
ticket.
WASHINGTON, November 14
(CNS)—William and Evelyn Smith,
man and wife met in Police Court
last week before Judge McMahon.
William said that he didn’t mind an
occasional note saying he is doomed
to die, but when circulars advertising
an undertaking establishment began
! to arrive it is a little too much for
him.
So William had Evelyn arrested,'
charged with threatening his life.
Evelyn denied writing the notes or
sending the circulars.
Assistant District Attorney Roger
Robb had her write a similar note in
court. Both he and Judge McMahon
agreed that the handwriting looked
identical and the case was about to
come to a close.
But Evelyn had an ace in the hole,
and she accused William of remail
ing the threatening notes and the
funeral circulars to her. The case
was continued until November 17,
with William’s record, if any to be
looked up.
ARNOLD HILL HEADS URBAN
LEAGUE
NEW YORK CITY, November 14—
I (CNS)—T. Arnold Hill, Director of
the Department of Industrial Rela
tions of the National Urban League
was today named as Acting Execu
tive Secretary of the National Urban
League during the period that Eu
gene Kinckle Jones will be in the
service of the government as Eco
nomic Adviser on Negro Affairs of
the Department of Commerce.
GEORGIA CHAIN GANGS MAY
BE ABOLISHED
ATLANTA, Ga., November 14—(C
NS)—The end of Georgia’s notor
iously inhuman chain gang system
may soon lose its main support upon
the completion of the construction of
the $1,500,000 prison in Tattnal
County.
It is claimed that the withdrawal
of State felony convicts, the back
bone of the chain gang is the aim of
the State administration.
Baby Dies After Doctor’s
Vain Hunt For Hospital
NEW YORK CITY, November (C
NS)—A four months old Negro baby
died at Hempstead, Long Island
November 2 after an intestinal oper
ation which was delayed for hours
while authorities were searching for
a hospital to which the child might
be admitted.
The trouble was that the baby had
whooping cough. None of the eight
private hospitals in Nassau County
is permitted to accept a patient suf
fering from a contagious disease.
It was recalled at last that there
was an unequipped operating room
at the Town Home. It was scrubbed
out and Katherine Hurleym, superin
tendent of Nassau Hospital, sent an
ambulance load of sterilized equip
ment. Dr. A.. S- Warinner performed
the operation at midnight, which,
sugeons had concurred should have
been performed at 7 o'clock. At 4 a.,
m.. the baby died. He was the only
child of Mr., and Mrs.. Leon Cole
man of 93 Laurel Avenue.
TRADE WITH YOURSELF.
BUY YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
GROCERIES FROM A SQUARE
DEAL GROCCERY STORE.
MARCH OF EVENTS
By REV. ALBERT KUHN
National Prohibition has become past history. In
spite of the jibes that have been made at Pr.^khn-. Hoo
ver’s characterization of Prohibition as a “nob e e xperi
ment” I agree with him. The experiment has 1 se 1 well
worth making and will be of invaluable aid in furt! \r ef
forts to combat alcoholism successfully. In abo" one
third of the states, state prohibition sti1! exists. ’ state
law. In most of them it will b dropped v. ithm " next
year, anti-prohibition sentiment being at t..s . 3scnt
time in vogue.
Beer has now been re-instated for over two months.
It had been preached to us that free beer would prove the
new life blood of America and that with its introduction
prosperity would flow back again with a rush. Well, here
in Omaha the breweries are open again, but their busi
ness can hardly be called booming and the number of help
they hired has hardly made an impression on unemploy
ment in the city. Thousands of persons who shouted lus
tily against prohibition have not even gotten to the
trouble as yet to sample the new brew. It’s just like folk
fighting for democracy and the right to vote and then, aft
er they have won out, being too indiffrent to vote.
Now with hard liquor coming back it wall be inter
esting to observe the development of the new liquor
trade. Already some of the rankest wret papers, like the.
Chicago Tribune, have announced that they will not ad
mit liquor advertisements in their paper. The old cry of
“unciean. unclean” is already being raised against the
whiskey business. It may after all not be so easy for hard
liquor to break into the circle of ethical business mter
prises. But let us make no mistake; the danger that iarge
portions of a people sink into alcoholism is ever existing.
Both the federal, state governments are giving serious
thought to liquor control legislation. Different states
will no doubt handle the matter in a different way. The
safest method of keeping down the liquor evil is in my
opinion to keep private profit out of the traffic. There
ought to be state controlled distilleries and importing
houses and in each towm or county that votes wet there
ought to be retail establishments operated not in the pro
fit basis but as public dispnsaries where clerks sell the
goods much like postal stamps, with no gain to them
selves personally. The county could decide whether these
selling agencies should not be provided with accommoda
tions for consumption on the premises.
However uniformity in liquor regulation tnrougn
out the country or even within a state is hardjy to be ex
pected nor would it be advisable. In every district public
opinion must be reckoned with and that varies enormous
ly depending upon whether the district is urban or rural,
old American etc.; we ought to know by now that with
out the support of the general sentiment of the people
any system of regulation fails down. v
In Germany Hitler’s government and Internation
al policy has reieived the endorsement of more than 40
millions out of the 44 million voters. Only those who are
blind to facts will deny that for the present at least Hitler
has the bulk of thevNation behind him. France will think
twice before she will provoke the German people to war
while they are in such a mood, especially since both Italy
and Great Britain give her no encouragement whatever.
The Jews will receive fairer treatment by the German
people when once their leaders have given up their ef
forts to dominate Germany politically and commercially
as they have done since the war, previous to the Nazi re
volution.
The Entre Nous Holds
First Meeting
The regular meeting of the EN
TRE NOUS was held at the home of
Mrs. Alice Galloway 2814 North
28th Street, Sunday, November 12th
| 7 P-. m.. Work was started on the
Scrap Books part of the Christmas
to the poor children and to those in
the Douglas County Hospital. They
are anxious to secure as many toys
as they possibly can. No matter how
dilapidated you may think the toys
are, the club girls can rebuild them.
If you have any, or if you know of
anyone who has any toys that are no
longer fit to play with, please call
WEbster 1883 and some one will call
and pickup your donation. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Elaine S. McGee, 2870 Grant
Street.
■BUEHLERBROrmarkets i
B212 N. 16th Street 24th and Lake Streets 2408 Cuming Street
■ 'SMALL . I
IIPORK CHOPS.pound 11c ■
■BEEF POT ROAST,pound.5wc I
iPORK SHOULDER,pound : 5c I
■SPRING CHICKENS. p""nd 10'!c 1
■PURE LARD, 4pounds --27c |
1 NO. 1 COUNTRY I
i EGGS, 2 dozen • • • 28c I
I SUGAR,10 pounds. 48c I
I VEAL BREAST 1L Lr 1
IHAMBURGER *U. 1
■CHOICE RIB BOIL,ppund 5c I
■CREAMERY BUTTER,pound 20c 1
5 ROBERT’S
| MILEcan 5‘Ac I
I RED STAR COFFEE,pound W. c 1
HP. AND G SOAP,10 bars 25c I
I CHEESE, AMERIC'NCREAM 12?*cj
1 WEINERS, FRANKS ORn |
[RING BOLOGNA,3 pounds z b 1