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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1934)
in the nsTRirr c '>n? ;■ rv DOUG!,.* '» CCUN, 1 NT. U '»SA/. Notice: Ma&le E. Bonner, plaintiff vs. H r bert N. Bonner, def ndant. To Herbert N. Bonner, non-resident d fenclant: You are hereby notified that om the 19th day of April 1934, Mable E. Bonner as plaintiff filed h r petition against y u in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, the ob ject a .d praye • of which was to obtain a divorce from you on th ground of DESERT X. 3 hat said petition appears at Docket 303 Page 63 of the records of the District Court of Dou glas County, N.braska. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 3rd day of S ptember, 1934, or the allegations of said petition wi l be taken as true and a divorce awarded accordingly . Mable E. Bonner, Plaintiff Atty. W. B. Bryan 1604'i! North 24th St. PROBATE NOTICE Inthe matte ■ of the estate of Norit i Love Robinson, deceased. Notic is hereby given that the cred itors of sail- deceased will meet thr administrator of said estate, before m , Cou lty Judge of Douglas County. Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 4th day of Sept mb* r 1934 and on the 5th day of November 1934, at 9 o’clock A. M. each day for th purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjust m<nt and allowance. Ihree months are allowed for the c- d.tors to pre sent their claims, fioui the 4'.h clay ot August 1934. Bryce Crawford. r ttrly Judge Beg. 7—14—34 end. 7—23—34 Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room, PROBATE NOTICE In th j 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 or, the 5th day of November 1934, at 9 o'clock A. M., each day, for 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 Augusi 1934. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge begins 7—14—34 ex 7—28,34. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County of Douglas County, Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF: Samuel Houston, deceased. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Co.urt petition before 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—39—3t NOTICE OF ADMINISRATION In hte County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Ethel Gaybert, doseeased: All ee' sons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 26th day of July 1934 Clarrlne Jarrett filed a i*otitioo in said County, praying that her final admlnlstrtlon account filed herein be settled and allowed that she be discharged from her trust as execu trix and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 25th day of August 1934, and that if you fail to app-as before said Court on on the said 25th day of August 1934 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, allowances and decrees, ns to this Court may seem ; ■ ;po:-, to the end that all matters pertaining to Bald estate may be finally settled and determined. Bryce Crawford County Judge Be-8-4-34. Ex. 8-18 34 PROBATE NOITCE In the matter of the estate of Samuel Houston, deceased. Notice Is hereby gives. That the creditors of said de ceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me. County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 27th day of September 1934 and on the 27th day of November 1934, a 9 a- ffi„ each day for the purpose of presenting their claims for examinaion, adjustments and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors t present their claims from the 27th day of August 1934. Bryce Crawford County Judge Be. 8-4-34 Ex. 8-18-34. EMMETT HANNON AC TIVE IN RACE FOR dSTICT CLERK One of the busiest candidates these days is Emmett Hannon, present City Clerk, funning for the Democratic DWIGHT GRISWOLD DWIGHT GRISWOLD FOR governor Republican Ticket Griswold ws the republican candid ate for governor two years ago. Though defeated in the Roir svelt land slide he le<l all replubican candidates by thou I sands of votes. GRISWOLD WILL BE NOMINAT ED AND ELECTED THIS YEAR. (Political Advertisement) DWIGHT GRISWOLD TO SPEAK AT KRUG PARK AT “JUBILEE ANNIVER SARY” AUGUST PTH DWIGHT GRISWOLD Dwight Griswold, who is leading the field for the Republican nomination f ... ...r>>- v•; 11 iwl: at the “Jubi lee Anniversayy” Celebration at Krug Park August 6th, at 7 p. m. Griswold is closing an intensive speak ing campaign in which he has spoken ■ ..., .~,s. r,'1v * out-state Nebraska is overwhelmingly behind Griswold is assured by the large crowds that have attended his meetings. Griswold' was the Republican Candi date for Governor two years ago. In the campaign he visited 3S2 towns in the fall election by 157,000 votes, Gris wold was defeated by only 35,000, oy a difference of 122,000 in his voting strength. Because of the fight that he made two years ago against the over whelmingly odds presented by the Roosevelt landslide, the Republicans titled to the nomination this year. They also feel that the Republican par ty has been kept alive in this state, and will win this fall, because of his lead ership and the fight he made two yeays ago. Said Mr. Harley O. Parsons, Mr. r- ' t tl-'vt “A pool of the State that has just been completed by the Nebyafka Press As sociation indicates that Griswold should carry approximately every county in the State over his nearest rival. C. A Sorensen of Lincoln. A poll taken by the Nebraska City News Press and by seveyal private organizations also show Griswold fr in the lead ou tstate. Says Mr. John Benj. Horton, Jr., Editor and Owner of the Omaha Chro nicle and close friend of Mr. Griswold: "The Jubilee Anniveysary” celebration is fortunate in securing Dwight Gris wold as one of its speakers, as every r,,, ■- . : ,ii“ next Govern or nf Nebraska. R^DU^ioan ^or RAILWAY COMMISSIONER JAMES F. MILLER Ser»mR fourth year as Railway Com mission Secretary. His record irpoves 1-is ability and Ills fairness to the eolor er race. --- James F. Miller. Republican Candi date for Railway Commissioner through the years has always been a friend of ‘ the colored race He is known to a large number of our people through his friendly cooperation with us. and his willingness to give members of our race fair treatment and full considera tion at all times Mr. Miller is thoroughly quallfld for the office of Railway Commissioner, as he has served as Secretary of the Rall way Commission for four years He is a trained man, ready to step into an office which requires experience and skill, and do a good piece of work. ,Mr. Miller’s record In the past as sures us that as a friend we can rely upon. nomination for Clerk of the District Court. MICHAEL L.ENDRES Democrat For CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT (FORMER SHERIFF OF DOUGLAS ..COUNTY) MV MOTTO: “A Square Deatl for All’’ Vour vote \i ill be appreciated A<i\ ertiisement) SUCOESSFl'I, CAREER OF HON. M L. ENDRES M. L. Endres, candidate for the of fice of Clerk of the District Court, is well and favorably known to the voters of Douglas County. He has been weigh ed in the balance and found not want ing. He is in all respects a trustwor thy public official. In office he has an enviable record. While his name will appear on tiie democratic ballot, he will when elected, be a true representative all the people when he will serve with strict fidelity to his oath, playing no favorites, treating e.very one with courtesy and fairness. Mr. Endres has resided in Omaha nearly 40 years and is knowm personally to thousands of our people. He has, reared a family of three sons who were educated in the «ch<> Is of the state. He owns a comfortable home at 209 S. Thirty Sixth Street and is regarded as one of the s h uzens of this county. For a dozen years he was engaged in business at 24th and Ames. Mr. Endres has long been actively interested in civic affairs, lending his " iso : J ■: ce in promotion of meu I sures looking to the upbuilding of the | city. His friend knew that when he! enlists as a helper his interest is not' merely passive. He gets results. In 1916 the democratic party drafted him for candidate for the combined of 1 flee of city and county treasurer, the' most responsible office within the gift: of the people of the county. He was elected and served six years despite the fact that the county was supposed' to be normally republican. In this important office he handed j millions of dollars of the tax-payers’ | money and by skill and sagacity he in- j vested the surplus funds of the office i in a manner which saved thousands of j j dollars to the taxpayers. One method used by him was the purchase of teach ers’ and other warj-nts for those in urgent need of money, the warrants I being of sound value Moreover, in the eendtwt <>f the office M. . rindres install- • ed a business-like system of handling1 the various accounts, thus enabling the j county to pay its just obligations I promptly and discarded the old sys tem which involved needless delays in payments The record he made in the > treasurer’s office marked him as a pub lic official of gtreat ability The high standing attained by Mr. i Endres caused his party in 1922 to ! nominate him for the office of Sheriff where he served four years with credit and honor. Among other re forms in conduct of the office he in augurated the highway patrol which insured safety to travelers, day and night, on the highways of the county. This service proved so successful that it was preserved by Mr. Endre’s suc cessors. He also installed a 24-houp service in the Sheriff’s office for the better protection of the people against predatory criminals. It was a distinctive J stop forward- He also improved the method of keeping the official re cords. The brilliant record Sherirr luiarei made was so apparent, Governoj Bryan appointed him State Sheriff, where his service was highly satisfactory. Mr. Endres resigned that office February 1, 1934 for a much needed rest. In short, every office held by Mr. Endres was so ably conducted that he left the public service with the reputation of being able, conscientious, resourceful and highly efficient. Possessing high intelligence, ripe ex perience and ability to direct sub ordinate employes. Mi-. Enres is de stined to make an exceptional clerk of the district court to which office he is certain to be elected. Urged by his frieds to enter the lists, Mr. Hannon Is receiving tremen dous support for an office which his friends say he particularly fitted to fill effeclently. “With the ever-increasing mass of litigation pending In the District Court,” Mr. Hannon points out, “It Is absolutely necessary that the Clerk of the District Court be possessed of a legal education.” Mr. Hannon is a graduate of Creigh ton university law school and has had 15 years of business experience in Omaha in addition to his year of experience in the office of City Clerk. Mr. Hannon’s friends point to hla enviable record as City Clerk as his best Indorsement. In his year in of MR. ARTHUR MCCAW, 10TH DISTRICT READ WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR Arthur f jc^Aw MR. ARTHUR MCCAW WHO IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE FROM THE 10TH DISTRICT IS 28 YEARS OLD AND HAS LIVED IN OMAHA FOR THE PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS. HE TS THE SON OF THE LATE SERG’T. MELVIN MCCAW AND MRS. EDNA MCCAW. HE HAS ATTENDED BOTH THE PUBLIC AND HIGH SCHOOLS OF THE CITY, OMAHA UNIVERSITY AND OMAHA UNI VERSITY LAW SCHOOL. IN 1931 HE MARRIED MISS VALARIA LEE OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. MR. AND MRS. MCCAW HAVE TWO CHILDREN, JANIS 2 YEARS OLD AND JOAN 10 MONTHS. MR. MCCAW HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN THE CIVIC AFFAIRS OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS. HE HAS SERVED AS AN EXECUTIVE IN THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS, A MEMBER OF THE N. A. A. C. P. FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS HAV INC, SERVED ON ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS AS CHAIR MAN OF THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, AND ACTED AS CHAIRMAN OF ITS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. HE IS A MEM BER OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI NATIONAL COLLEGE FRATERNITY AND WAS THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COM MITTEE THAT BROUGHT A CHAPTER OF THIS GREAT FRATERNITY TO OMAHA AND CREIGHTON UNIVERSE TIES HE HAS SERVED TWO TERMS AS THE PRESIDENT OF THE SWASTIKA GOLF CLUB AND UNDER HIS ADMINI STRATION THE LARGEST GOLF TOURNAMENT IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY WAS BROUGHT TO OMAHA. MR. MCCAW AND MR. ADAMS ARE IN FAVOR OF LEGISLATION ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: A STATE APPROPRIATION FOR UNEMPLOYMENT AND UNDER EMPLOYMENT RELIEF, THE CONTINUATION OF THE MORTGAGE MORATORIUM LAW WHICH HAS SAVED MANY HOMES FROM FORECLOSURE; THE REPEAL OF NEBRASKA’S BONE DRY LAW AND A SENSIBLE REGU LATION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, A SINGLE ML SALES TAX IF IT SHOULD AMOUNT TO A REPLACEMENT OF DEFINITE AND STIPULATED PROPERTY TAXES REAL ESTATE IS FORCED TO CARRY TOO MUCH OF THE EXPENSE BURDEN OF GOV.), A STRONG ANTI-LYNCH LAW, LEGISLATION REQUIRING THE MERIT SYSTEM FOR STATE AND LOCAL APPOINTMENTS, AND ADE QUATE APPROPRIATION FOR MOTHER’S PENSIONS, FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF STATE LABOR LAW, ANY SENS! BLE LEGISLATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR VETER ANS OF FOREIGN WARS. AND LEGISLATION TO THE EF FECT THAT ANY CONTRACTOR WHO IS GIVEN A CON TRACT BY THE STATE FOR THE REPAIRING AND ERECTING OF STATE BUILDINGS AND THE REPAIRING OF STATE ROADS SHALL NOT DISCRIMINATE ON SAID JOBS BECAUSE OF RACE, CREED OR COLOR. MR. MCCAW IS TRAINED AND QUALIFIED; WILL FIGHT TO PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF ALL CITIZENS, RE GARDLESS OF RACE, CREED OR COLOR. A VOTE FOR HIM WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU REGISTER AND EX ERCISE YOUR VOTE IF YOU WISH TO ELECT ONE OF YOUR OWN CANDIDATES. THE YOUNG MEN’S VOTERS LEAGUE MR. TOM CHANDLER PRES. MR. GERALD PARKS SEC. flee *13' has ’ received Upraise for his fairness, his honesty, his capability and for the economical manner in which his office has been run. The City Clerk’s office la one of the few political subdivisions of the City which has run within the prescribed budget for 1933 and 1934. The City Clerk’s fund will show a surplus for 19’4. Mr. Hannon is 43 years old, was born and raised in Omaha nd is an ex-service man. HIGHLIGHTS ON RACE RELATIONS Reverend Cecil, pastor thg Chris tian Church, Shenadoah, Iowa, bpoad - casting over KJIA. Jupe 24, sighted 5 principal factors of the Christian reli j gion that, if followed, would end wars, break down racial prejudices and re store harmony to humanity. His talk reminded hs of a sermon brQadiasted over K F A B by the Reverend Benj. Wiley, pastoir of the First Prjmative Congregational Church, Lincoln, Nebr. He dgclared that “God made all men gh j of one blood and one flesh” and that j “crime and misery would continue to exist as long as men haged a standard of living on the material things.” He j also said that “keen competition foy a livelihood prevented the perfecting of the brotherho0d of man.” Reverend j Wiley spoke In the highest terms of [ the effort that the President is making ! on behalf of guffering humanity The Catholic students of Sacred Hearwt, Alanholtonville, N. Y. resolved that htey would at all times be toler ant with the Negyo people because q! their sufferings brought about by pre judice and unfair treatment through no fault of their own. It is such lib eral statements that will bring about a beter understanding between the white and black people, and n0t through high poweyed executives in charge of social agencies who first establish a well de flned color line and then attempt to break it down through a most unworthy way For instance—Not long ago at a meet (Continued from j. .ge 2) CAPABLE EFFICIENT EXPERIENCE JOHN J. (JACK) | PSZANOWSKI Former Chief of Police For ! SHERIFF l Republican (l 'olitical Advertisement) r I i Mill made Screens and Doors while von wait. 2717 North 24th Street. FOR RENT—one kiteh nette apart ment and on>’ room- Reasonable prices, 2226 Ohio Street A NEAT FRONT ROOM KITCH ENETTE. WEbster 3707 Loves. Kitchenette Appa-rtment For Rent at 2518 Patric St- Call We. 5553 YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St. Furnished Rooms for rent- WEbser 2303. Big Rummage Sale on New Goods— 1324 N 24fh St- Come and Be Con vinced. BETTER RADIO SERVICE E- and J. E- Bennett 29!' Cum mings St- Phone Ja- 0696. Th'ee Room Apt., Furnature, gas, 1’ght and water $4.50 week Ja. 0986 Two room apt. and use of kitchen We. 4162. Will finder of pink garments kinly return to 2430 Patrick Ave. ot 208 Patterson Bldfe. Reward. No qes tions. Furnished Room for Rent, 2881 Miami , Kitchenettee Apt. Front Room. We 3707 ! STARK’S f :! PHARMACY i ; i * 30th and Pinkney Streets I t Phone WEbstcr 4225 t | f Omaha, Nebraska * “SEE THESE” ! for Good l Used tars I at 1702 South 13th Street 1927 Hudson Car_$125.00 EXTRA GOOD Bin 1928 Master Buick $150.00 LOOKS GOOD RUNS GOOD [ 1928 Ford Coach-$125.00 j | A SNAP FOR THE PRICE | 19.31 Will vs Knight Sedan ---$275.00 EXTRA GOOD—TIRES—READY TO DRIVE ANY PLACE HULAC CHEVROLET 1702 South 13th Street ATlantic 1713 .. ,--—A. Shirts Laundered CASH AND CARRY AT i I Edholmand Sherman 2401 North 24th St. We 6055
