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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1934)
Legal Notice PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Joe P' hamper, 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, *t 9 o’clock a. m- each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustments and al lowance- Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, fom the lithe day of May 19 34 Brace 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 ministratrix 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 ana alloances- 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 Court 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 adlmi nistration of said estate to Henry Black oi some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Bryce Crawford, County Judge LEGAL NOTICE Ray Lawrence Wiilliams, Attorney Room 200 Tuchman 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 feet; South 93 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 deceased 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 are therefore notified that a hearing will be held on said petition on the 12th day of May, 1^34, at 9:09 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 Notice of Administration In the County of Douglas. Nebraska. in the matter of the estate of Edward Addison, deceased. All persons in terested in said matter are hereby ■•tified that on the 7th day of May, 1934, Joseph D- Lewis filed a peti tion in said County Court, praying that his final administration account filed herein he settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as administrator and tht a hear ing will be bad on said petition before said Court on the 2nd day of June, 1934, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 2nd day of June, 1934 at 9 o’clock A- M-, and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petatioon, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, allow ances and delrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pretainng to said estate may be finally settled and determined. Bryce Crawford County Judge -CLASSIFIED ADS- • Piano Lessons, Frances Coorington Beginners 2V... Advanced students 30c- alnut 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 Patric St- Call We. 5553 YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV ICE NONF BETTER; 2407 Lake St Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser 2.103. Big Rummage Sale on New Goods— 1324 N 24th St. Come and Be Con vinced. BETTER RADIO SERVICE A. E- and J. E- Bennett 2213 Cum mings St. Phone Ja- 0696 Housekeeping Rooms furnished or unfurnished- We. 3738 IN PLUNGE Rooms for Gentleman. Quiet, Mod ear te Home- Close to car line We- 2134. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE At 7356 MEMPHIS CITIZENS ASK JURY SERVICE Memphis, Tenn—The program of ■ the Memphis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will doubtless be a reckonxig force in this city and Shelby County during the coming election this summer. The program calls for the selection of Negroes for jury ser vice in the criminal and civil courts of the county; the erection of a junior ! high school; the erection of a library where the coored citizens will have access to the best books available, and the appointment of Negro policemen and firemen The officers of the Branch are M- j S- Stuart, president, general manager, and vice president of the Universal i Life Insurance Company; Attorney W- H- Bentley, vice president; Lewis O- Swingler, secretary, editor of the j Memphis Journal, and mdmber of the Home Loan Advisory Committee, and Rev. C- M- Davis, treasurer- There are tw» strong junior N- A- A- C -P branches in Memphis, that of Le Moyne College sponsoring a citizen ship forum at which noted speakers have spoken. The forum was organ ised by Mrs. Daisy Lamkin, regional Field Secretary, during the recent annual membership drive here MICHIGAN MAN WINS PAROLE AFTER TWO YEAR FIGHT New York City—After a stiff two year fight for freedom staged by his relatives with the assistance of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, Frank L Roberson, walked out of Michigan State prison recently on parole Imprisoned on a grand larcency charge as a fourth offender, Roberson had been sentenced to a very long term- Competent legal defense enabl ed him to establish his eligibility for parole by proving that the records in two of the four cases were in error. N. A. A. C.P. APOLOGIZES TO CRAWFORD ATTYS. FOR CRISIS EDITORIAL i __ 1 New York City—Expressng it “pri ) _ MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Lost His Sea-Logs And Mutt His Sea-Head n : -1—777971-7-C—-— -----, -, —, By BUD FISHER K7 GOODNESS, bUT Twe sea »s sough! -ST TSK ,TSK. -3 HO SEA legs! mutt r ^ • iweM.nbTfOONT ^ STAND1 THIS M rSD A L,TTi;E BUMP L1<H , 5TAMD T"» THAT! PAY NO ATTENTION TO SEA UFE1 m MIND OVER s LETS TURN BODY. THAIS | SACK AND MOTTO j CO HOME! U my mead 3l_ihurts* found regret at certain implications i in the editorial on the Crawford case in the May issue of the Crisis,” the committee on administration of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People in a letter to Crawford’s lawyers: Messrs. Charles H- Houston, Leon A- Ransom. Edward P- Lovett and James G- Tyson of Washington D- C-, assures them that “this editorial is personal expression of the editqr of the “Crisis” and is not official pronouncement of the N A. A- C- P “Dangerous Work” Lauding the brilliant legal quartet for its “difficult and at times, danger ous work.” for “the labor involved in securing the qualifications of some 300 Negroes of Loudoun County for jury service.” for the .“brilliant at tack upon unconstitutional exclucion of these citizens from juries” and for “skillful and courageous defense of Crawford in that four-day trial,” the Commttee commends the conduct of the case as “a significant step in the race reltions. . . . where the odds were 11 against you” and praises the lawyers for their sacrifice in serving without fee. “with the utmost loyolty, and with brilliant strategy to assure iustice to a penniless, friendless de fendant-” Raise Jury Issue Declaring that the raising of the jury issue in the Crawford case “has had wide effect as is seen in the fact thot five southern states have placed Negroes on juries since Judge Low ell’s decision,,; that “For many years the N. A- A- C- P- has sought to util ! ize the services of colored attorneys i whenever circumstances permittd” and j that “your fine work in the Crawford j case will enable us to increasingly do this, even in the deep South,” com mittee on administration assures the Crawford L .vyers that “We regret that there should be any question of completeness of that service and of the high idealism, integrity and abil ! ity with which that service was ren ; deled”. WRITER LAUDS MATT HENDERSON AS BEST MAN FOR POLAR DASH New York City—Lauding Matt Hen son, Peary’s Negro as “a better i man” than any of the North Pole dis ! coveror’s white assistents, Donald J McMillan, noted polar explor, in his recent published book “How Peary Reached the Pole” (Houghton Mifflin Co., N. Y- 1934) pays a remarkable tribute to the colored man on page 289- He writes: “One question I have been asked a gain and again during the past years is, ‘Why did Peary select a colored man to accompany him to the Pole rather than one of hs white assis tants ? ’ “Matt Henson first went over the Greenland Ice Cap in 1893. He was with him on his long trip over the Greenland Ice Cap in 1893 He was with him when he rounded the north ern end of Greenland in 1900- He was with him off Cape Hecla in 1902 He was with him when he broke the world’s record n 1906- He was the popular man aboard the ship with the Eskimos- He could talk this , language like a native. He made , all the sledges which went to the Pole He made all the toves- Henson, th o-colored man, went to the Pole witl Peary because he was a better than any of his white assiatants As Peary himself admitted, ‘Ican't get along without Henson-’ “After his many failures. Comman der Peary owed to himself, his family and his loyal backers, his country, to take the ny>st effective man, to use the most serviceable- And this he did- And he won!” Mr. MoMillan was one of Peary’s white assistants What Others Say About Us _.“It is not possible- either as a work ing political formula, or as an an thropological theorem, to justify a generalisation that there is any pol itical or human function for which colored persons are by their African blood disqualified” Sydney Oliiver— White Capital and Colored Labor-” What Negro Editors Are Saying “The color of our skin is not pri marily the cause of jim crowism in the United States- We are discrimin ated against by white Americans, bee use our ancestors were once in chains. “It takes the white people of our country a long time to forget that our forefathers were once slaves. Do they remember that all races at some time in their remote history have been bondage ? ”—The Tribune Independ ent, April 28, 1934 Looking Back By Videtta Ish (“Leaving the Home Nest”) righteous lving- It is well known tha It used to be that when young people “got married” they went to live by themselves. The groom pre pared a place, as indicated in the parble of the ten virgins; and he took the bride to her new home- In many cases the home was humble and lacking in many respects, but it was a home To themselves, depending on them selves, these young people developed self-reliance and became schooled in economy, in meeting responsiblities Now, the matter of getting along with the girl’s parents is one of the chief considerations The effect of this generaly is de triment to the newlyweds. They indulge themselves; they depend on mother for work daughter ought to do- Son-in-law doesn’t feel the re-1 sponsibility as he should- Both are inclined to be extravagant because of the benefit of reduced expence. And it is manifestly unfair to the parents to be compelled to share their living with grownup and mar ried children—and often with their grandchildren. When people get mar ried they ought to GO! Lola Stewart’s Column Rivers of Africa “About one-third of the vast con tinent of Africa sends no rivers to the sea- Lake Chad, in the west cen ter, receives much of the waters of these inward flowing streams- An other third of the territory drains into the Atlantic Ocean, and the remain der into the Indian Ocean or the Med ■ iterrane«an. The diViding line be ;tween the Atlantic and Indian ocean drainage areas is rarely more than FOR CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS Corn S.P. REMEDY Relieves Pain After First Application Removes Corns, Callouses, Bunions by The Roots After First Application. NICE Me AT YOUR DRUGGIST Sale Mfgrs - Shokunbis Laborities Omaha, Nebraska Write for booklet and free offer Ross Drug 2122 No. 24th Street Thull Pharmacy 1602 North 24th St. Reid & Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Owens Pharmacy 2306 No. 24th St. Johnson Drug Co- 1904 No. 24th St. 500 (miles from the east coast, except in the Zambezi basin “Africa’s four great rivers are the Nie, the Congo, the Niger, and the Zambezi- Of the world’s rivers the Nile is second in length only to the Missouri-Mississippi system, and the Congo ranks second only to the Ama zon in the volume of water it dis charges. The Nile, which rises in the great Lake region, is the only river of note which flows into the Medi terranean- It drains a compar atively smlal area- The Zambezi, in the southeast, is the only large river which empties into the Indian Ocean; others include the Limpopo, the Rovuma, the Rufiji, and the Juba In the west, north of the Equator, the Niger and the Senegal, emptying into the Atlantic, are the important rivers. Further south the Congo drains a larger territory on its way to the Atlantic Ocean, and the extreme southern tip of the continent is drain ed by the Orange River, which also enters the Atlantic.” —Home and School Reference Work, Volume I Quotations fron Negro Authors “Strike lightening to the road, my feet, for hearts are like wells- You Imay not know they are dry ’til you question their debts Fancies clog the way to Heaven, and saints miss their crown-” —“The Way-side Well”—Joseph S- Cotter, Sr MASSACHUSETTS CIVIL RIGHTS LAW GIVEN NEW TEETH Boston, Mass—The Massachusetts civil rights law was given added teeth It week when when the state legisla ture ammended it so as to raise the minimum forfeiture in case of dis crimination from $25 to $100- It is believed that the penalty will halt the growth of color discrimination in places of public accomodation here by encouraging an increasing number of suits by colored citizens against places attempting to bar them on ground of coot- The amendment was sponsored by the Socailist Party, New England District, of which Alfred Baker Lewis is secretary. The Spring field branch of the National Associa tion for the Advancement ofColored People lent considerable support to the amendment and sent a representative , to the hearings in Boston — Social Sins By ifr. A. G. Bearer ( Hypocrisy ) (nnoang aoiAjeg aqj, J-oj) Text: Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites!—Luke 11:44 Whore corruption and sin are pre valent, there hypocrisy will be found One reason is that most peaple want to have the respect of their fellosw Another reason is that hypocrisy en ables one to dupe his neighbor and secure certain benefits which would be denied f the truth were known 1- Sin Against Self- The individ ual who practices deception will so degrade his own character that the practice will become hbitual and al most impossible to overcome- De ceiving others he will eventually be come self-deceived and unable to judge the true from th fals e 2- Sin Against Society- It is a sin to deceive- It is injurous to others Discovered, t has the tendency to weaken the faith of an individual in all others. Hypocrisy is the most subtle gent in defruading a person And all of these are included in the consequences of this crime against society. 3. Follih and Futile- It is foolish to deceive oneself in regard to such conduct- Futile are the efforts to The Solution Is... Put Them To Work! You Can Do It! Why Hold Back 1 » President wants it done, why not No reason for it. The Honorable President wants it done, why not .. do it? We are Going Over the Hill “You Bet.” THE ANSWER IS “BUY WILL CREATE JOBS” *'*if j 200,000 Bateries, 5,000 Auto Radiators, 100,000 Lbs. of Brass, Copper, Lead and Aluminum 5,000 Wrecked, Burned or Delapidated Cars ' Gerber Consolidated Auto Parts Co. “Home of Kangaroo Court” 2501 Cuming AT 5656 16th and Pierce bdUU ....» ... —' hindr revolation of the truth; for well founded is the declaration, “Bo not deceived, God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap;” means certain punish ment for wrong:. “Be sure your sins will find you out” I C. M. E. Church Wires Pres. St- Louis. Mo-. May 16—The gen eral eanference of the Colored Metho dist Episcopal Church in session here on May 2nd wired the following re solution to President Roosevelt: __“The Genera] Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, now in session in St- Louis. Missouri* extends greetings to you personal ly and prays for the successful work ing out of <he Recovery Program initiated by your administration-_We recall with great appreciation your strong deliverance against lynching be fore a recent convention of the Feder ral Council of Churches- We de sire to ask your special consideration of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynch ing bill now before the Senate, and sincerely trust that you will urge its passage before the closing of the present session- This Conference re presents 3,500 churches, with a mem bership of more than 325,000, located in all parts of the nation-” The special resolution was present ed by Dr- Channing H- Tobias of the Y- M- C- A Call Omaha Poultry Market 1114 No. 24 We. 1100 Fresh Esr^s - Fresh Dressed Poultry While You Wait. WE DELIVER Ross Drug Store Now Located At 2122 N.24fth St. We. 2770 —-; The Omaha Guide Recommends The Stete Furniture Co. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets. 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