Legal
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of Joe
P- Camper, deceased-, notice is here
by given, that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the administratix
of said estate, before me, County
Judge of Douglas County. Nebraska,
at the County Court Room, in said
County, on the 11th day of June 1934
and on the 11th day of August 1934,
at 9 o’clock a- m- each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustments and al
lowancg- Three months are allowed
for the creditors to present their
claims, fom the lithe day of May 19
34
Bryce Crawford, County Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Martha J- Roberts, deceased. Notice
is hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet at the ad
ministratix of said estate, before me,
County Judge of Douglas County,
Nebraska, at the County Court Room,
in said County, on the 11th day of
June 1934 and on the 11th day of
August 1934, at 9 o’clock a- m- each
day, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, ad
justments and a 1 loanees- Three
months are allowed for the creditors
to present their claims, from the 11th
day of May 1934.
Notice of Administration.
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska-, in the matter of
the estate of Evelyn Davis, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said CouFt alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra
tion upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said court on the 12th day of
May 19v4. and that if they fail to
appear at said Court on the said 12th
day of May 1934, at 9 o’clock a- m
to contest said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant atjhri
nistration of said estate to Henry
Black or some ohher suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford. County Judge
LEGAL NOTICE
Ray Lawrence Wiilliams. Attorney
Room 200 Tuehman Bldg. 24th and
Lake St
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
In the matter of the Estate of David
Allen, Deceased- TO THE HEIRS AT
LAW, AND OTHER PERSONS IN
TERESTED IN SAID ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that a pe
tition has been filed in this Court, on
the 17th day of April, 1934, by Geo
riga Allen, wife of deceased, alleging
that David Allen, died a resident of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
15th day of December, 1932, possess
ed and of which he was seized or had
an interest or equity therein, real
estate situated in Douglas County,
Nebraska, consisting of an estate of
inheritance in:
West, 30 feetf) South 9-3 feet Lot
7 Block 12, Parkers Addition to the
City of Omaha. Dougas County, Ne
braska as surveyed, platted and
recorded, and better known as 2436
Franklin Street
That the interest of said decease4
in said realestate is a Homestead
and wholly exdmpt from attachment,
execution or other mesne process
and not liable for the payment of the
debts of said deceased and asking
that the regular administration of
said estate be dispensed with and
that a decree be entered naming the
heirs at law of said deceased, to
gether with their place of residence
You a*e therefore notified that a
hearing will be held on said petition
on the 12th day of May, 1934, at 9:00
A- M- o’clock and if you fail to ap
pear at said time and place and con
test said petition, the Court may
grant the sme, enter a decree of heir
ship and dispense with further ad
ministration of said estate
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
-CLASSIFIED ADS- •
Piano Lessons, Frances Coorington.
Beginners 25c... Advanced students
50c- ahtut 1816- 2214 Lake St.
Rooms for Single Employed Per
sons. Two Blocks from car line.
Call WE. 5365. _
Two Rooms Reasonable. Web. 4162.
FOR RENT—One three room apart
ment neatly furnished. Inquire
1417 No. 24th St- WE. 4044, even
ings. _
WILL PAY $15.00 per month for
modern heated furnished apartment,
garage. Christian’s home pre
ferred. WE. 1750. _
Loves Kitchenette Appartment For
Rent at 2518 Patxic St. Call We. 5558
YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake 94
Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbscr
2303.
Big Rummage Sale on New Goods_
1-521 N 24th St- Come and Be Con
vinced.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E- Bennett 2215 Cum
mings St. Phone Ja. 06SS
—
A modem, fullsiajed, 5 roomo-house,
complete in every detail from a front
porch to compete and conditioning, is
now being erected in the Electric
Shop of the Nebraska Power Com
pany.
1 he living room, dining room and
kitchen will be on the first floor and
two bedrooms and bath will be on the
second floor. Fifty carpenters, brick
layers, masons, electricians and other
mechanics work all night every night
on the structure in order to rush its
completion. The architect is Neol
Wallace, who spent considerable time
designing the unique modem house.
Th builders hope to complete the
house by June 15.
“This house wall not be a ‘doll
house’ in any manner but will be a
regular sized home which is fully
capable of housing a family of four
or five ” said architect Wallace- “Ev
erything that the modern housewife
has wished for will be displayed in
this modem, all-electric home- It will
be completely and properly lighted,
air conditioned and furnished- It will
have a complete all-electric kitchen ”
As the guests appear in the home
they will enter by way of a regular
front entrance and pass through an
electric eye” which will announce
their arrival- The “electric eye” will
automatically rlease a set of beau
tifully sounding chimes- Even flow
er boxes will be placed below the
windows which are of steel casement
design. The living room will have
a variety of four classes of lighting.
A turn of switch changes the com
plete lighting in the living room
Cove lighting, a new feature which
involves the principle of playing
light on the ceiling and thus flood
ing the entire room, will be includ
ed in the lighting effects of the home
In the master bedroom within arm’s
reach will be all necessary buttons
and equipment for middle-night
emergencies. A complete telephone
service will be throughout the home
The bathroom wll furnish its own
sun- A built-in ceiling sun lamp will
furnish sun rays
According to J- E- Davidson, presi
dent of the company, this is the only
2-story house built as a home within
a building in this country. It will be
open for public inspection some time
after June 15
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills
of Every Individual-_National and
Interna tonal Problems from Local
Welfare.
Many of the Washington Corres
pondents, of late, have been com
metng on a strange phenomena whidh
is furrowing the brows of senators
and representives- There is a grow
ing volume of public critici^n of
Administration legistation—unaccom
panied by criticism, of the man who
is responsible for it, Franklin D
Roosevelt
All the Congressmen have been
finding their mails flooded with let
ters reading, in effect: “You should
vote for or against the stock exchange
bll (or some other White House back
ed bill which holds the limelight at
the time), because it will delay re
covery_Support the President!”
That isn’t at all far-Setched- Thou
sands, perhaps tens of thousands of
! such letters have reached the cauital,
and the more prominent the legisla
tor the more he gets. In spite of
their obvious inconsistencies, such
such letters are important- They
show something that is of vital in
terest, and will be a vital influence
in coming political sampaigns: That
the voting public is beginning to fear
that the New Deal is more revolution
ary, both in principle and practice,
than it had bargined for—but that
its faith, its trust, and its affection
for the President is as strong, per
haps stsronger. than ever- Mr Roose
velt, in ts views, can make mistakes,
but he can do no wrong
The Wirt inquiry brought the critic
ism to a head. Mr- Wirt’s startling,
charge—that members of the brain
trust were conspiring to overthrow the
government, and regarded Mr- Roose
velt as the Kerensky of the American
revoluton,- eventually to be replaced
by its Lenin—wasn’t taken very seri
ously- Again, there was nothing
thrilling in his statement that men
such as Dr- Tugwell want changes
made in the American government—
Mr- Tugwell has written many books,
made many speeches, given many in
terviews, and his ideas are hardly
a secret- But in the wake of Mr
Wirt came other, more moderate and
better known critics who offered the
opinion that we were drifting toward
faci^m, that the public hadn’t much
idea of what was going on, that the
shoals weren’t far ahead- They were
backed up by a substantal volume of
newspaper corriment
And every one of these critcs, as
well as Dr- Wirt was careful to avoid
anything tha^ might be construed
as a knock at the President
All of this indicates that Mr- Roose
velt is liable to find it tough getting
some of his more unsual legislation
through future sessions of Congress—
but that his personal hold on the Am
erican electorate will continue to be
firm. There are plenty of potentiali
ties for political excitement in that
unique situation
The federal government is spending
money in a big way—but not in so
big a way as was anticipated three
months go- On January 15, the Pres
ident estimated that the government
would spend $10,500,000,000 in fiscal
1934—$7,500,000,000 of that was
classed as emergency expense- Nine
months of the fiscal yar are gone now
and expenditures have only come to
$4,800,000,000—well under half- This
is only about one-third more than the
Hoover adminstration spent in the
same period of its fiscal year
Principle reason for the drop is
found in the fact that emergency pay
ments have totaled only $2-800,000,000
And that, in turn, is largely due to
the happy experience of the RFC
The budget included almost $4,000,
000,000 for that bureau—however,
since January 1, a quarter of a billion
dollars has been paid back on loans
made. Head man Jesse Jones be
lieves that repayments will tak care
of all the loans to be made until July
Next to the RFC in “economy” is
the Public Works Adminstration- It
was alloted $3,300,000,000—has spent
but $803,000,000
The budget message likewise includ
ed estimates for forthcoming revenue
—and in this the President was much
nearer right than in his guess at ex
penses- Collections were forecast at
$3,200-000,000—and actual nine
months collections came to $2,300,
000,000 which makes the estimate
look quite accurate- Tax collections
for March were $420,000,000 higher
than in any month since June 1931;
income tax revenue was running a
third ahead of last year—and treas
ury officials smiled happily
There is still a wide gulley be
tween revenue and ex pens s—but the
I^Hmaze a minute
j_SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD
Lead eating insects
The French Army was seriously
han&icapped in the Crimean War By
INSECT LARVAE BORING HOLES THROUGH
their lead bullets.
Night flight
The vast majority of
birds migrate during the night.
~~Warm beats^^^J
Snails’ heartbeats vary
with the temperatureJn summer
THEY MAY BEAT ONCE A SECOND IN
WINTER ONLY TWICE A MINUTE.
-
problem is looking easier than it was
expected to be a few months back
And the other day the treasury at
tended an experiment—it offered
to exchange 31-2 per cent twelve year
bonds for 4th Liberties and Treasury
notes falling due May 2- Investors
jumped at the offer and trading was
brisk. Treasury prestige is thus po
tent
IN THE MUNICIPAL
COURT OF THE CITY
OF OMAHA, DOUGLAS
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
Idean Kerns. Plaintiff, vs- Singer
Omaha Corporation, William Singer
and John Doe, real name unknown,
defendants
Giveti Instructions.
1- You are the sole judges of the
credibility of the witnesses
2- You are instructed that plain
tiff had no right to resort to physic
al force in obtaining a seat
s' If you are satisfied from the
evidence that this plaintiff was dis
criminated against, she may recover.
4- You are instructed that if you
find from the evidence that the de
fendant’s usher, real name unknown,
was employed by the defendant cor
poration, and was under the imme
diate dirction and control of the de
fendant, William Singer, at the time
of the alleged assault herein; and that
part of the duties of said usher was
to direct partons of the theatre to
their seats, and that he was acting in
that capacity and within the scope
of his employment on March 22, 1934,
at the time of the alleged assault up
on the plaintiff, Idean Kerns by the
said usher; and that the unlawful
acts which he is alleged to have com
mitted against the person of the
plaintiff, if they were committed by
him, were committed while he was
acting within the scope of his em
ployment, and if you find that he
committed the assault, or inflicted
the injuries as described and set
forth in the evidence herein, his em
ployers, the Singer Omaha Corpora
tion and William, Singer, defendants
herein, are liable to the plaintiff for
damages, and you will find for the
plaintiff and against the defendants,
the Singer Omoha Corporation, and
William Singer- But if you believe
that the said usher did not commit
the said assault, and did not injure
the plaintiff, nor cause her the in
juries of which evidence has been of
fered, you should find for the defend
ants
CHAPTER 23, Section 101, Compiled
Statues of Nebraska for 1929, pro
vides:
“All persons within this state shall
be entitled to a full and equal enjoy
ment of the accomodations, advantag
es, facilities and privileges of inns,
restaurants, public conveyances,
barber shops, theatres, and other
places of amusement; subject only to
the conditions and limitations es
tablished by law and applicable alike
to every person-”
Chapter 23, Section 102, Id- pro
vides, a criminal penalty against any
person who shall violate the forego
ing section by denying to any person
except for reasons by law applicable
to all persons, the full enjoyment of
any of the accomodations, advantages,
facilities and privileges heretofore
enumerated.
You are instructed with reference
to the second cause of action in the
petition that any person who has been
denied any of such accomodations,
privileges, or facilities, may maintain
an action at law for damages of such
■ deni! gainst 11 persons who had de
nied to him any such accomodations,
; or facilities, or who have aided or fn
j cited any other persons to make such
j denials and is entitled to recover
damages in such an action, in manner
and form as is herein covered by
other instructions given you by the
Court
You are instructed that this in
struction refers to the second cause
of action of the plaintiff- If you be
lieve from the evidence that the plain
tiff was prevented by the defendants
or their servants, acting within the
scope of their authority from having
and being accorded full and equal en
t joyment of all the accomodations, ad
vantages, facilities and priviliges of
the theatre operated by the defend
ants, and of the place of amusement
conducted by them, and was discrimi
i nated against because of her color, or
because of her being a member of the
Negro race, and that she was damag
ed thereby in her feelings, and was
humiliated because of such action,
then you should find for the plaintiff
and should assess her damages at
such an amount not to exceed $100-00
as you find she has sustained by
reason of such discrimination, and
such humiliation. It is not necessary
that she should have been excluded
from the theatre or from the first
floor therof in orde that she may
ecover damages- If you believe from
the evidence that plaintiff was inter
fered with and prevented from tak
ing the seat she desired to take, even
temporarily, and although she did not
later take the seat, and if you be
lieve that the acts of the defendants
and their servants or any of them,
humiliated her and caused her to
suffer mental distress or pain, she is
entitled to be compensated by damag
es therefor, if you believe from the
evidence that the plaintiff did not
suffer any such humiliation or pain
or distress, or if you believe that
there was no discrimination practiced
against her by the defendants, you
should find for the defendants
This instruction refers to the first
cause of action set out in the peti
tion- You are instructed that the
measure of damages which the
plaintiff may recover, if she is en
titled to recover damages, is compen- j
sation for the physical injuries which
you believe from the evidence the
plaintiff sustained in connection with
the injury inflicted upon her by the
defendant usher, the servant of the
other defendants in the case, which he
was acting within the scope of his
authority; and for all other injuries,
sickness, pain, physical or mental
anguish or suffering, humiliation, in
dignity, bills for physician’s sen-ices,
medicine and domestic help, end
mental distress which you may be
satisfied from the evidence were di
rectly caused by or which directly
flowed from the wrongful acts of the
defendants or their servant so acting
Said damages shall n no case exceed
the amount of $900-00- You are not
permitted to find and punitive damag
es, by which I mean damages im
posed upon defendants as a punish
ment- If you believe from the evi
dence offered that the plaintiff suf
fered injuries from the defendants
or their servant, actng within the
scope of his authority, you will find
-----l
lfith fate*
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for the plaintiff in such sulm, as you
believe will compensate her for such
injuries, sickness, pain physical and
mental anguish, suffering, humilia
tion and bills for service, as you be
lieve from the evidence she has sus
tained- If you believe from the evi
dence that the plaintiff did not sus
tain any such injuries from the de
fendants or their servant, or that the
servant who inflicted same was not
acting within the scope of his authori
ty, you will find for defendants
You are instructed that the mean
ing of the language “within the scope
of his employment,” as applied to the
usher in this case, means that he
was at the time of the injury which
plaintiff complains of, performing the
duties which defendants employed him
to perform, and that one of his duties
consisted in seating patrons of the
theatre. If you believe from the evi
dence that he used force to prevent
the plaintiff from, taking a certain
seat, or entering a certain part of
the theatre, and inflicted an unjusti
fiable injury upon her while so acting
as an usher, the other defendants are
bound by his conduct and liable for
his acts and he acted within the
scope of his authority, even though
they did not employ him for the pur
pose of inflicting such injuries, and
although his act was negligent, |
wanton, wilful or malicious. If, on
the other hand, you find that he was
acting outside of the scope of his
authority, for the purpose of gratify
ing some hatred or grudge of his
own not connected with his employ- '
ment, you should find for the defend-1
ants.
BITS ABOUT ’EM:—
The secret ambition of Margaret
Beck is to be a nurse. . . . George
Curry frequently visits Central....
Dorthea Bell is seldom seen walking
down the Avenue. . . . Juanita Cole
and Billy Love are going back again
so it seems- They are seen together
at night quite a bit. . . . William*
■ - —- 1
I Don’t Starve I
| Your leeth
Drink Milk
T
ROBERTS
MILK
1 Isgr- ^
CRISP, DELICIOUS
Healthful
You’ve never tasted a more de
licious cereal than these crun
chy whole wheat Slakes, served
with cream and sugar. But
that’t not all— they have add
ed a small quantity of flaxseed
just enough to make Uncle
Sam's a mild but effective lax
ative. Eat Uncle Sam’s every
noming for your health’s sake
Uncle Ssm
.Laxative
BREAKFAST FOOD
i
Coleman has really proven that he is
sweet- A girl bit a hunk out of his
arm one night last week in the Ritz
.... Buster King is back in town
and already asking about a certain
I young lady after only being back
about a week.... Edward Anthony
, has become a store clerk He is
employed at the Hayden's Cash Mark
et on Saturdays. . . . Edgar Smith
is really religious, or would you call
t relgion- He goes to church everyn
night in the week- Just try to stop
him from going one night, and see
if you are successful.... Margaret
Blair is wearing a sweet smile on
her face once more, as much to say,
,‘All’s right with the world." ....
Estelle Richardson made a short trip
to Kansas City. . . . Henrietta Ed
son has taken up skating for exercise.
I THE ONE I
HORSE I
STORE I
W. L. PARSLEY, Prop .1
2851 Grant Street
Phone Web. 0567
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
i
The Omaha Guide
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The State
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Corner 14 th and Dodge
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Prices the Lowest
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We. 2770
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