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
surance and kindred lines; the deal
ing in selling buying, pledging and
encumbering real and personal pro
perty, mortgages, notes and other
evidences of indebtedness; to pre
paration of, handling, filing and rec
ording of instruments effecting real
and personal property; the manage
ment, supervision, repair necessary
and incidental to the carrying on of
said business, as fully as same would
be carried on by a natural person.
The amount of capital stock auth
orized is Ten Thousand ($10,000.00)
Dollars and the same shall be paid
for in full prior to commencing busi
ness.
The time of commencement of
business shall be September 1st.,
i933 and the time of the termination
of the Corporation shall be Septem
ber IsL, 1983.
The highest amount of indebted
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 be 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 GIVEN:
That the creditors of said deceased
will meet the administratrix of said
estate before me. County Judge of
Douglas County, 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 9
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
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
COUNTIt NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF Texanna Malone deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
Shirts Finished
i 8c
^ When Finished oot of Wet
W ash—Thrifty—R. D.
Linen Bdlen.
v EVANS
LAUNDRY
Phone - JA. 0243
jtWHHHHHflHHHHMMNflflHHHHVHHHMHWh
Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy
24th & Lake St*
Webster 0609
Free Delivery
* — . ' ' ' —
ter are hereby notified that on the
14th day of November 1933 Fanny
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
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 December 2,
j.,o unt.l 9:00 o'clock A. M., and at
h • time publicly opened and read for
Three Reinforced Concrete Box Cul
verts and incidental work on the
Waterloo South National Recovery
Secondary Highway Projects NRS
339-A Federal Aid Road.
ihe approximate quantities are:
350 Cu. Yds. Class “A’ Concrete
.Vv Box Culverts and Headwalls.
38,600 lbs. Reinforcing Steel for
Box Culverts and Headwalls.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Povisions covering
subletting or assigning the contract
and to the use of Domestic Materials.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this con
tract shall be sixty (60) cents per
hour.
The minimum wage paid to all un
skilled labor employed on this con
tract shall be forty (40) cents per
hour.
The attention of bidders is also
directed to the fact that George
Hodge, State Director of Reemploy
ment, Lincoln, Nebraska will exer
cise general supervision over the
preparation of employment lists for
this work.
Plans and specifications for the
wjrk 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 per cent of his contract.
As an evidence of good fai-h in
submitting a proposal for this work,
the bidder must file, with his pro
posal, a certified check made payable
to the Department of Roads ana Ir
rigation and in an amount not less
than Two Hundred Fifty (250) dol
lars.
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities ana' reject any or all
j h;rl“.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND
IRRIGATION
R. L. COCHRAN, State Engineer
GRACE BERGER, County Clerk
Douglas County.
-——.
WANTED
10,000 Dilapidated Cars
also
Auto Parts
for ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Everything Priced to
Sell
Come and See Us
GERBEF
Auto Parts Co.
16th & Pierce Ja. 3300
Consolidated
Auto Parts Co.
2501 Cuming St. At-5656
“Home of Kangaroo Court”
Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Call Web. 1029
-SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH
(when finished out of family bundles)
WET WASH—THRIFTY Rough Dry Linens
EMERSON LAUNDRY
and
ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANERS
—“Omaha’s Most Progressive”—
-CLASSIFIED ADS- j
FOR RENT—t modern two room
furnished kitchenette apartment in
private home 2875 Wirt Street j
couple desired a half block from;
the Crosstown Car line. Call WEb-!
ster 4285.
-j
Modern rooms for rent, 2513 Charles i
Street.
[
i 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.
2 and 3 Room Furivshed Apt—Call
WEbster 5656
FOR RENT—2 nice rooms for rent.
Reasonable in a nice apartment,
('all 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. 2828 Char
les Street
Modern room for man. Call JAcksen
7058.
Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 4162
Furnisheb Kitchenette ‘Aqartment
Neatly Decorateb. We. 3707
MODERN FRONT ROOM for work,
ing man. WEbster 3707.
ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 2610
North 28th Avenue. Mrs. Elrette
Smith, Prop. For appointments,
Call WEbtrter 3909. Prices reason,
able.
Modern room one block from car line.
Rent very low. WTSbster 1529.
get”en business”for
YOURSELF
Old Established Location for
rrccery Burfners. 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. 'Vester 3707
Warm coats, 50 cents; $1 and $2;
pretty Badger Fur Set; old Rus
sian Pony Coat very cheap. 411
Sweet wood 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.
FOR RENT—cheap 2 room apart
ment also a furnished room. Call
WEbster 5553.
Apartment Fo,. Rent—3 Room Kit
chenette Apartment, $3.50 per
week. HArney 6887.
— -y
All Modern Room for man and wife.
near car line $3.50 per week. Call
JAckson 1628.
FROM THE GOVERNOR’S OFFICE
LINDSAY: FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK
Prior payment made during
receivership 26% . $21,520.59
Court order of November
3, 1933, for further 5% 4,056.09
31% . $25,576.68
_
CEDAR: FARMERS STATE
BANK
Court Order of October 30,
1933, for First Dividend Payment
Dividend No. 1 10%.$6,005.97
WAUNETA: PEOPLES BANK
Prior payments made during
receivership 50% . $40,194.47
Court order of October 28, 1933
for further 10% .. 6,038.99
60% . $48,233.46
COTESFIELD: FIRST STATE
BANK
Prior payments made during
receivership 20% . $20,946.06
Court order of October 30, <
1933, fo, further 15%’ 16,709.50
35% _ $36,655.56
PAWNEE CITY: FIRST STATE
BANK
Prior payment* made during
receivership 15% _ $59,775.46
Court order of October 20,
1933, for further CliC- . C9 shss
’33, for final pymt. 1.12% 4,366.70 j
16.12% - $64,142.16 j
November 13, 1933. |
Governor Bryan signed a warrant
for the retorn of Harold Key from
Nebraska to California where he is
charged with the crime of Grand
'ihef* and Escape. He is charged
with taking an automobile belonging
to L. Lake of Los Angeles and also
with escaping from the custody of
the police of Los Angeles. Key is un
der arrest at Omaha. E. W. Hull is
named as the agent for California.
CRAWFORD CASE CALLED TEST
OF NEGRO SERVICE ON JURIES
Tag—Crawford Case Called Test
NEW YORK, November 20 _ To
the general colored public the George
Crawford case may be only a colored
man on trial for murdering two
white women, but to lawyes and stu
dents of Negro rights, it is the most
important legal fight for constitu
tional rights and justice in the
courts that has come up in recent
years.
Charles H. Houston, of the N. A.
A - C.. P. legal committee, chief de
fense counsel for Crawford declared
this week that unless the Crawford
case is won on the jury issue, all the
gains in recent years as far as Ne
groes serving on juries may be lost.
Virginia has started calling Ne
groes for jury service, but in the
Cawford ease, in ruling on the indict
men of the defendant by a lily-white
jurj, the state took a re-actionary
stand, Mr. Houston said. The state’s
actions are fair, but its ruling on the
Crawford indictment is a dangerous
technical legal stand, which if es
tablished firmly in law without suc
cessful challenge may give the state
the right in the future to ignore Ne
groes altogether in jury service.
Mr. Houston, while praising the
fair and impartial treatment at the
hearing in Loudon county, was dis
appointed in the ruling of the court
that the indictment of Crawford was
valid even if Negroes were ignored
in calling the grand jury. He took
exception to this point and it will
form the basis of an appeal.
The court found the exclusion of
Negroes, that there were qualified
Negroes, that there was a caste sys
tem; but refused to find that Negro
es had been excluded solely on ac
count of race on the ground that to
exclude one had to bear in mind and
consider, to pass judgment upon;
and that since Judge Alexander did
not consider Negroes in selecting the
grand jury, did not have Negroes in
mind, he did not work a constitution
al discrimination although uniformly
Eeibowitz \f\
BOTH TO BRA
THREATS FR<
he had selected white men only.
“It will take money to fight this
case properly,” Walter WThite, N. A.
A.. C.. P._ secretary said. “There is a
tremendous amount of investigation
to be done and many services have!
to be paid for before we even go to
trial. Mr. Houston and his associates
are glad to give their services with
out fee because of the importance of
this case to colored people every
where. The NAACP. needs then, a
fund for expenses in the case, not a
real defense fund. Even so, the j
amount needed is large. The ‘inside’ ■
legal points in this case are not easy!
to make plain in a newspaper state-i
ment but I assure everyone that they j
are most important, and unless we
raise the money to fight them pro
perly, all the gains in jury service j
may be wiped out and Negroes be j
set back thirty years as far as this;
matter is concerned.”
The NAACP. already has spent
$1,503.44 on the Crawford case from
the beginning in Boston until now.
The fight against extradition in Bos
ton which went up to the U. S. su
preme court cost $740.25, on which
$364 is still to be paid. Counsel ser
ved without fee. To date in Virginia
$763.19 has been spent and more
needed daily.
Contributions are coming in slow
ly. There is immediate need for at
least $2,500. Over $100 has been
spent in preliminary court steno
graphic work, which is only a small
part of the work yet to be done.
Necessary investigations in Virginia
are being held up because of lack of |
funds. The NAACP., at its national j
office, 69 Fifth avenue has received
and is thankful for many contribu
tions of small denominations, and it'
realizes these mean real sacrifices. It
urges, however, that organizations,
lodges, churches, clubs Greek letter j
organizations and individuals raise
and send in money for this import
ant legal struggle.
) RUBY BATES
YE LYNCHING
)M ALABAMA
NEW YORK CITY, November 22
— (CNS) — Samuel Leibowitz, who
was attorney for the colored defen
dants in the famous “Scottsboro
Case,” revealed today that Ruby
Bates, who took the stand to repud
iate her charges that the defendants
had attacked her, has offered to aid
them again in an appeal.
Leibowitz made public a letter
from Miss Bates, whose whereabouts
he would not disclose, in which she
is quoted as reiterating that her re-1
pudiation was founded on truth, and
in which she expressed fears for herj
safety if she returns to Decatur,
Alabama.
The girl, who was complaining
witness with Victoria Price before
she changed her story, is said to
have expressed willingness to retell
her story to lawyers here.
Threats by Alabama National
Guard officers and privates to deliver
the nine Scottsboro case colored
youths to a lynch mob were bared in
a series of affidavits made by pri
vate detectives here yesterday.
The testimony, identifying the
makers of the threats, and naming
some of the mob planning the hang
ings, will be used by Defense Attor
ney Samuel S. Leibowitz in an effort
to have a retrial of the cases shifted
from Decatur, Alabama.
Leibowitz, who will journey south
with legal associates for the arraign
ment of the youths at Decaur on
November 20, will argue that his
clients, charged at two previous
trials with attacking two white girl
hobos on a freight car in 1929, will
be unable to get a fair trial or pro
tection for their lives at Decatur.
Leibowitz, seen at his office at
ALL COLORED HELP
The New Ritz Cafe formerly owned by Mr. Lee Washington,
las been redcorated from the basement to the ceiling, is now
open twenty-four hours per day, to appease your wants and the
choice line of home cooking. Schiltz Beer on tap. H. B. M«
Laughlin, proprietor. |
225 Broadway, said he and Joseph
Brodsky, associate counsel of the In
ternational Labor Defense, planned
to seek the removal of the trial to
Moble, Alabama, although more than
one change of venue is not allowed
under Alabama law.
“I will carry to the U. S. Supreme
Court if necessary,’ he said “my con
tention that this law in the present
case violates the due process pro
vision of the Federal Constitution,
which holds that no man’s right to
life or property may be taken away
without due process of law.”
Four men, posing as soap and
brush salesmen, visited many homes
in Morgan County, Alabama, and
have made affidavits of what they
learned to prove that the nine Negro
defendants in the Scottsboro assault
case, their attorneys and defense wit
nesses will be in danger of being
lynched unless a change of venue is
granted.
COMMISSIONERS LOOK AT
MUSCLE SHOALS
Muscle Shoals is meeting an in
creasingly cold response among thos<
who really understand the problems
of generating and distributing elec
tric power.
Latest instance of this occurred at
the meeting of the state utilities
commissioners — who are unbiased
authorities if anybody or group is—
at Cincinnati. The Tennessee Valley
Authority, when it came up for dis
cussion, was just about friendless.
Most of the delegates—and they
eame from all parts of the country
and represented all political factions
— were opposed to government own
ership of power plants. They fore
saw unhealthy and unwarranted re
sults if the fedeal government goes
into competition with private busi
ness.
Their objections to Muscle Shoals
were too many and too varied to de
tail. A few will suffice. Commision
ers said, for example, that there is a
surprising amount of vagueness and
uncertainty about the whole thing.
They couldn’t figure out how the
Authority can quote power rates
when the project is still in the nebu
lous stage. They offered the opinion
that costs can’t be accurately deter
mined until much more is known
TRADE WITH YOURSELF.
BUY YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
GROCERIES FROM A SQUARE
DEAL GROCCERY STORE.
t
THE OMAHA GUIDE GIVES
I THANKS
THE OMAH A rjHTDF GIVE? TII.'.NI'S
By M. L. HARRIS
The Omaha Guide, on the approach of tV c" -v •jr.d
date which our President has issued hi5; nr'"i q-- ation,
calling upon the citizens of this Gra°t Reel'd’~ turn
aside from their labors and give thanks to th* Tr'v;y for
the Manifold blessings, which they hav" enioved since
last they were called upon to give thanks. Do here by
give thanks for the many blessings we have mpioved.
The Omaha Guide has much to be thankful for.
Since this proclamation was last issued, we have passed
thru trials and ordeals, calculated to try the souls of men.
Gigantic business strcutures, built and directed by in
tellectual giants and captains and generals of industry,
have been crumbled, and dashed to pieces on the rock of
depression and the sea of ignorance, greed, envy and
hate. Nation has risen against Nation and subjects a
gainst Kingdoms. Men and women have been ruthlessly
driven* from their homes and stript of their property and
pssessions, and Ru;ers have been dispatched bv the
sword. The poor has been made to cry and beg for bread,
and the rich has been reduced to want. Cities and muni
cipalities have been bankrupted, and their employees
have been forced to work without pay. Yet we have been
able to struggle on. Altho at times we have fainted bv the
way. No ray of light could we see in the firrnamnt, yet
was we soothed and sustained by an unfaltering trust,
which “passeth all understanding.” For these and an
abundance of other blessings that has not yet been made
manifest are w*e thankful. We take no pride in our achie
vements, nor do we condone our faults, neither make ex
cuses for our mistakes of which we have many and have
made many. We can only take pride in the fact that we
are not too cowardly to admit them, nor too proud to
make restitution.
We are thankful that of all the errors and mis
takes, of which we may be charged, and whatever fight
we have made in the interest of our people, and good
government, we have concientiously tried to do the right
as God gave us the vision to see the right, “with malice
against none and with charity towards all,” with an abid
ing confidence that when truth gets a hearing and the
veil of prejudice, segregation, Jim-Crowism, legal and
mob lynching has been rolled away from the eyes of jus
tice, that she may clearly see, then will the Omaha Guide
give thanks with'a loud voice and sheath her sword, until
then, it intends to stand as a stone wall and fight for the
right as it sees the right, regardless of our critics and
defamers not withstanding to the contrary.
For all this we only wish to show our thanks, by
serving and remembering that he who servest best,
lovest best.”
about actual operating conditions.
And they tended to the conclusion
that, in the long run, Muscle Shoals
power, if the accounts are kept as
th°y are in private plants, will prove
to be more expensive than power
from a well run private concern.
This may seem a little confusing
to the private citizen who has been
hearing much of the glories of Mus
cle Shoals, but there it is. The joker
in the project is that immense stress
has been laid on the potential cheap
ness of producing power at the
Shoals, while questions of distribu
tion have been minimized. As a mat
ter of fact, in any power plant, pub
lic or private, production cost is a
very small item, and distribution
cost a very large one. The cost of
power at a dam is a very minor per
f what the same power costs a
company by the time it is ready for
the customer to use.
The conclusions of this body of
utilities commissioners are based on
facts, not fancies. And these officials
know what they’re talking about.
MAN AND WIFE ACCUSE EACH
OTHER OF MAILING DEATH
NOTES
Jessie’s ' Oriental Tavern
To Open Sat. Nite Nov. 25th
__ at 2525 Erskine Street
^Introducing the last word in quality and effi- |
ciency. Parties, Bridge Clubs and other social clubs
g^ven special consideration Chicken Dinner and
Catering to. Oyster Frys. Sandwiches of all kinds
served Beer on Tap at 5 and 10c per glass. Dance
when you dine. No Cover Charges.
CALL WE. 5758 FOR DINNER ORDERS AND
RESERVATIONS
BUEHLER BROS/ markets
-12 N. 16th Street 24th and Lake Streets 2408 Cuming Street 1
PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb..— 4Vic
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb.— __ 8Vic
BEEF POT ROAST, lb. .... ____ 6Vic
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb. _ ____.... 6Vic
CUDAHY’S SMOKED HAMS, lb.... 9Vic
RIB BOIL, pound ...... P .
HAMBURGER
CHICKENS OR DUCKS, lb....... 11 Vic
VEAL BREAST, lb..:______ 5c
EGGS. 2 dozen ......... 30c
ROBERT’S MILK, each ..._...... 5Vic
WITH OTHER PURCHASE ..... ^
LARD, 4 lb. limit, 4 lb...,..— 25c
PORK CHOPS, lb. —........ 9c
2 lb. CADDY CRACKERS, ... 21c
PUMPKIN, large cans, each ....... 9cl
CELERY, large stalks, each ______ 9c 1
CREAMERY BUTTER _ ______ |Q|y I
2 lb limit, per lb......... A O C I