NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Gounty of Douglas County,
Nebraska
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF:
Samuel Houston, deceased
All persons inter, sted in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court
petition befoie said court on the 28th
day of July, 1934 and that if they
fail tc appear at said Court on the
said 28th day of July, 1934 at 9 o'
clock A M-, to contest said petition
the Court may grant the same and
grant administration of said estate
to JOSEPH D- LEWIS, or some oth
er suitable person and proceed to a
settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
begins 6—30—3t
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room,
PROBATE NOTICE
In th ■ matter of the Estate of
Matilda Starnes deceased.
Notice is hereby Given: That the
creditors of said deceased will me't
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me. County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
4th day of September 1934, and on
the 5th day of November 1934, at 9
o'clock A. M., each day, fo • the
purpose of presenting their claims
for examination. adjustment and
allowance Three months are allow
ed for the creditors to present their
claims, from the 4th day of August
1934.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
begins *7—14—34 ex 7— 2S.34.
PROBATE NOTICE
Inthe matte-' of the ol Kcfita
Lov« Robinson, deceased.
Notic ■ is hereby g,ven that the cred
itors of sair deceased wiil meet the j
administrator of said estate, before;
m:\ County Judge of Douglas County, ’
Nebraska, at the County Court Room,
in said County, on the 4th day of
September 1934 and on the 5th day
of November 1934, at 9 o’clock A. M.
each day for thpurpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
mont and allowance. Three months
are allowed for the creditors to pre
sent their claims, from the 4th day of
Augusl 1934.
^Bryce Crawford. County Judge
Beg. 7—14—34 end. 7—28—34
ALABAMA TO PROTEST
-.
(Continued From Page One)
1, when the tribunal recanvenes in
regular session.
With the application for a rehear
ing was a statement that the case
would be appealed to the United!
States Supreme Court in event the',
Alabama tribunal again confirmed '
the sentences. i j
In the Patterson case, in which the
court sustained a motion of Attorney
General Thomas E. Knight, jr. to
strike the bill of exceptions, holding
that the time limit had expired be
fore the appeal was filed, the attorney
for the Negroes raised the point that
the time should have been calculated
from December 6, 1933, the date of
sentence, instead of December 1, the
dats of conviction.
Both boys were convicted last Dec
ember in Morgan County Circuit
Court on charges of attacking Mi’s.
Victoria Price aboard a Southern Rail
way freight in Jackson County < n
March 25, 1931. It was Patterson’s
third conviction and Norris’ second on
thi charge.
OMAHA MUSICANS
(Continued From Page On.*)
back to the United States.
Mr. Bennie Starks and his band
had a permanent job with the Para
dise Cardens in Winnepeg, but made
goom for the stranded American
band'as a sympathetic move to help
them to exist until time to fill their
contracts. The Canadian bondsmen
deported them to Minneapolis, some
of them got back to Chicago, and
sapne art.* still on their way, but had
the outfit remained together, they
could have been filling contracts yet.
MOORE SAYS “READ THE
OMAHA GUIDE EACH WEEK.”
-— i
GET YOUR FREE TICKETS TO J
THE KRUG PARK
— Big; Picnic at —
The Omaha Guide Office
KANGAROO COURT BENEFIT
PICNIC
at KRUG PARK, SUNDAY JULY
29th, 1934
EVERYBODY WELCOME
“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’’ Wiffins Was Willing
1 FORGOT TO TELL NOW REMEMBER,
WIFFIM-S TO ANNOUNCE WlFFINS — X
the guests - want vou to
vou TELL HIM FOR CALL THE GUESTS'
ME, DEAR ! NAMES AT THE
DOOR AS THEV
ENTER ••
Shirts Laundered
;
i
it
CASH AND CARRY AT
Edholm and Sherman
2401 North 24th St. We 6055 jj
METCALFE RUNNING
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Revision of Nebraska tax laws
1 ng constructive and equitable
i.'n s will be one of the most import
ant tasks confronting the next gov
ernor and the legislature, Stanley F
Levin, president of the Young Voters
league for Metcalfe for Governor,
sa d at a meeting of the league at the
Rome hotel Tuesday night.
The tax bill, known as House Roll
No- ‘J. which provides for a tax bill
on credit accounts of business and
professional men and women, drew j
the particular fire of Levin- He char
acterized this law as impossible of
enforcement.
“There is real work to be n Neb
raska on taxation,” he said- “The
most practical form of relief is to be
found in a reduction of the cost of ,
government through the elimination
of jobs which have been created for j
purely political purposes.”
He declared that Metcalfe could be
depended upon to follow such a pro
ffram of strict economv.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
-CLASSIFIED ADS
Mill made Screens and
Doors while you wait.
2717 North 24th Street.
FOR RENT—one kitchenette apart
ment and one room- Reasonable
prices, 2226 Ohio Street.
A NEAT FRONT ROOM KITCH- J
ENETTE. WEbster 3707.
FOK RENT—One three reom apart- j
ment neatly furnished. Inquire j
1417 No. 21th St. WE. 4044. even
ings.
Loves Kitchenette- Appa-rtment For
Rent at 2518 Patric St- Call We. 5553
VOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St
Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
2303.
Big Rummage Sale on New Goods—
1324 N 24th St. Come and Be Con
vinced.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E- Bennett 2*1^ Cum
mings St- Phone Ja- 0696
RUFFELED AND LACE CUR
TAINS DONE CHEAP WEbster
3707..
ROGERS ICE SERVICE—QUICK
DELIVERY ATlantic 5564.
2104 North 29th Avenue.. Three
room apartment.. Everything
furnished $4.00 JAckson 0986..
Tailor Shop Burns
Wedn.sday July 18, the Session
Tailor shop at 24th and Patrick Ave.
caught afire, started from a fire in a
nearby vacant lot. A slight damage
was done to the rear of the building.
No clothing was destroyed in the build
ing. _____
~ ZZI"'ll
JESSE ALLEN DIES
OF CAR INJURIES
Mr. Jesse Allen of 1438 No:"th 20th
St. was struck by an auto driven by
Mrs. Eva Heller of 532 North 25th St
| on July 16, and died July 18 at the
L rd Lister Hosital.
Mr. Allen was walking from the
• art to the west curb across 19th St.
about 20 feet south of the intersection
on Charles St. when he was strucv
by a Rio sedan drivenby Mrs. Heller
who was going south on 19th.
Mr. Allens injuries consisted of a
f actured right leg below the knee,
lacertions of the scalp and a low back
strain. He was taken to the Lord
Lister Hospital in th police ambu
lance by officers Kaufold and Rimm,
later being attended by Dr. Jensen.
Mrs. Heller was booked for reck
less driving.
BIG RALLY SOON
Tha Roosevelt Democratic club has
announced a big Democratic rally to
be held at Dreamland Hall Monday
evening, July 23 at 8:30 p. m.
Principal speakers are Congressman
Edward R- Burke, Mr. Eugene
O’Sullivan, Mr. HaJlandL. Mossman,
Representative Johnny Owen, Mr. C.
Adams and Mr. James D. Granville.
White Man Get Anderson’s
Internal Revenue Job in
New York
> NEW YORK CITY July 14 — (CN
S)—Harlem’s Democratic leaders are
) sorely peeved. A white man has
been s leeted to succeed Charles W.
1 A ndersor as Collector of Internal
Revenue in the Thi.ri District of
Nc» Yor\.
Sigmund Solomon gets the plum
that H nri W. Shield. James C. Tho
mas, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, and John
M. Royall were striving for.
Charles W. Anderson, who is re
tiring from political office aft^r
more than forty years in Federal and
State Service, was Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the 3rd District
under President Harding, Cool dge.
Hoover, and F. D. Roosevelt. Dur
ing the Harding Administration. G.
0. P. leaders had the old Second
District divided so as to provide col
lectorship appointment for the as
tute Negro leader.
Mr. Anderson was first named
Collector of Internal Revenue by
President Theodore Roosevelt at the
request of Booker T. Washington,
s rving in charge of the Second Dis^
trict during the Administrations of
Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson for sev
era! months. His first political ap
pointment was gauger in the Second
District in, 1890. He had been in ill
{ health since 1827. For months the
administrative duties of the Third
' District have been carried on by
subordinates.
Caretaker Fights, Reported
at Pacific School
On July 15, at the Pacific School,
i 1118 Pacific Striet, Eugene Clifford,
who has charge of the laboratory at
the school, had a fight with Shelby
Still. Clifford cut Shelby Still about
the chest and right side, and was
arrested on charges of disturbing
the prace.
James Butler and Ed. Davis, also
caretakers at the Pacific School, had
an argument and fight. Davis cut
Butler with pocket knife, about the
neck and right arm. Davis was
charged with disturbing the peace.
The school watchman was also arrest
ed for distuibing peace.
MARRYSVILLE COLLEGE
STUDENT FAINTS
Miss Louise Dorton of Marysville
Colleg , Marysville, Mo., was over
come by heat at 24th and Lake Sts.
Saturday, July 14. Miss Dorton was
•one of about 30 white girls who had
just visited the U.'ban League, near
22nd and Lake Str -ets. and had just
reached 24th, when she fainted. She
was taken into 2405 Lake Street,
then attended by Dr. Attwood. and
then taken to Lord Lister Hosiptal.
REPORTS THIEF
Mrs. Leola Nicholson of 2014
Grac Street, on July 12, reported
som:*one entered her home, and stole
her dresses, shoes, hats and a coat.
In reporting this incident to the j
police, Mrs. Nicholson said she sus j
pected a woman from South 13th St. 1
__ I
! STARK’S
! PHARMACY
| ::Oth and Pinkney Streets
Phone WEbster 4225
= Omaha, Nebraska
j Call j
I <1 ?
I Omaha Poultry Market j
j 1114 No. 24th St. We. 1100 j
[ FRESH EGGS— FRESH j
I Dressed Poultry While !
You Wait
WE DELIVER
__. ..gg t-.g,,a, g >--<—>•
Mrs. John True, while easting his
throw line in the river a:, the l)nug
las Street bridge on July ' 1. caught
the hook in his finger, ano .,-c-nt un
assisted to police station f >r trcv.
meni.
“'SEE tJiESE" [
rc? Sasil :
Used Gets 1
at 1702 South 13th Street
1927 Hudson Car_$125 00'
EXTRA GOOD BUY
1928 Master Iiuick $1>0 00
LOOKS GOOD RUNS GOOD
1928 Ford Coach_$125.00 1
A SNAP FOR THE PRICE
1931 Willvs Knipht Sedan
-$275.00 .
EXTRA GOOD—TIRES—READY
TO DRIVE ANY PLACE
HULAC
CHEVROLET
1702 South 13th Street
ATlantic 1713
STORY &. ILLUSTOATIONS Sy UA.'r' -/AO-CSOnT
ill i i! // Mi - -----
Nevertheless, I’d still like to be colored just to j
piove that you could overcome race prejudice and
the--Oh, what’s the use of'talking foolishness? Of j
cou.se its impossible for me to out myself in your j
place. You are colored and 1 am white and never the
twain shall me: ' '
2
A riandy I’d give almost anything I possess to be colored for
about a year just to prove to you. that you. colored girls
do not make the best of your opportunities. \ou are as
! tal ented. educated,and pretty as 1 and you are just a servant
^ girl and think you have no chance for future betterment j ^
t _ - r +■
_^twe 11 '’yousee Mi 55 Anne, there ai;e a great number of
(educated colored girls but there are not enough colored }
I business men who, are able to give us the jobs for which 4
ve arejitted so we must take what we can get: We are
used ta taking^/hat is left but if you were suddenly *
un&de' colored and forced.into the things that we are/
1 kcfeustdmed to, it would drive "you dmad!
- * --iSs
^ -=s===J-pg.« _ n__vrof._v^j
W*s» Bui it is noi impossible Miss Anne! \ou may think me; 7
crazy but I can make you colored/1 can jnake you, $e$J i
the h'egroes^ side. Are you game/*•
Why yes-^yes-but hov/ can you. ■
Wseemingly. impossible thing?* v )'seerimlkltf !d
- ^mtnvn FmwujEuyttf?, /w,r -
