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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1934)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ] DOUGLJn, COUNTY, NEBRASKA >' <’ - • MaJflo E. Bonner, plaintiff vs. Her- 1 be*’ >". F ner, defendant. %!' ’ N. Bonner, non-resident ‘ d f «n ’ ■ 4 • 1 Toy r ’ -reby notified that on the 19’> <’ • April 1934, Mable E. S B> -v- Taint!ff filed h r petition j ae " in the District Court of D intv, Nebraska, the ob j ’ ■ >' -e * of which was to obtain 1 a '* n . -w y*u ground of DE.',K NT. That said petition app - ’ Docket 303 Page 68 of the >. h*"* Di.-triet Court of Dou JJ-* -* V i->vra V*} . ■ i »o>i<rei! fco answer said r * ’• f e the 3rd day of f F "1 o’- the :'!!cgations r - r ” i ' ' n as true L.ij . v” awe? ' accordingly. T- • T Bonner. P'ai itiff / . W. B. Bryan r V rth 2 1 ‘h St. NOTIC E OF ADMINISRATION are hereby notified that on the 26th’ day of July 1934 Clarrlne Jarrett filed In hie County Court of Douglas -(,■"!.ska. In the matter of the estate of Ethel Gaybert, desceased: : uerein said matter . ■ :n v*M County, praying that her final adminlstrtlon account filed herein he 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 r •is 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 •, M ye,; t’ :. enter i decree of heirship, and make such other and further urders, allowances and decrees, ;-i .n i.v seem proper, to ■et nil tin't*trs pertaining to Bald estate may be finally settled and determined. Bryce Crawford County Judge Be-8-4-34. Ex. 8-18 34 ADMINISTRATION NOTICE In ih< County Court of Douglas Con::. Nebraska. In the matter of tb Estate of William H. Morti mer, Deceased: All persona interested in said mat ter .. e hereby notified that on the 6th day of August 1934 Cleo H,. Mortimer filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be dscharged from his trust as executor and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 1st day of September 1934, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 1st day of Septem ber at 9 o’clock A. M., and contest sad petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, alowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to tse end that all matters fertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined. BryceCrawford County Judge Be. 8-llr34 End 8-28 34 m . ___i ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS * (continued from, page one) v S' ist fiscal year came to an end on July ^ 1, the deficit amounted to $4,00,000 j 00. It Li said that government fiscal tracers tj.iticipwtte tint* expenses for | ^ hi- current yaer will mount to about ;10,000,000,000 One the basis of es irnated income, that means that we I •. ill . 've a federal deficit of around r ■ri,000,000,000 when this fiscal year ^ :ornes to a (lose. One of the things fhat has thrown Administration figuring out of line is 1 file drought. A total of $525,000,0000 * is now available for relief, but many ' jelieve that it is not sufficient. It is 1 t, :!t that the Government will have to!1 ■ .proprite still more money to help drought suffers, and some of the opin- * ion that at least $800,000,00 will be ] < ri t^essary. The German situation has passed out 1 the headlines for tiie moment—but it will l>e wise* to keep Watch on it. 1 Austria is strugling with civil war— Italy has troops ready to go nto battle on short notice—nd he problem that t enral Kurop© presents grows constant ly more important to the peace of the world. All European eyeis are turned on Hitler, the iron-handed director. He r.cently made a speech in which he advocated inteThatonal peace and un dorstnding — but other governments 1 s ill want to be shown. They know that Germany is embittered, that the treaty of Versallies still rankles, and i i.ey are preparing for any eventulity. j RECOVERY ENEMY NUMBER I The liouisville Courier Journal re cently publLshed a cartoon showing a frightened figure of a man, labeled “Taxpayer,” walknig long a dark street Lurking in doorways, preparing to spring upon him, weio a number oi hold-up artists, named "Bureaucracy,” “Was’.e,” “Spoilsman ” and “Political Expediency." That cartoon is not £t all tor fetch ed. So ii*r as the verge citizen iscon cerned, predatory taxation and official ism is Recovery Enemy Number I—no highwaymen ever li-.J who could equal *hcir depradations They take money that would otherwise be invest ed—and thus strifle purchasing power. They take mone that would be spent fu..r a thousand nd one necessaities and luxur'es—nd thus keep oura com merce nd trade in tin col.’rums. Today government — federal, state and local - tkes bout 3* per cent of the ntional income, and seme authorities pice the percentgea much higher thn cents cut of evtry dollar you earn is not yours to spend. A gre; percent age of It oges to fied predaicry tax eaters and officialism, either directly, through Income, property, license and I similar taxes, or indirectly, through .. hidden taxes on the things yeu wear and eat nd use It is lost to produc-1 tive enterprise—to the businesses which ! provide jobs nd opportunities for em- ( ployment and invesment, and which, if allowed to develop normally, would create new sources for taxation. If the present( trend continues, it won’t be long until that 30 per cent becomes 40, 50 or 60 per cent. And when that time comes, we all gradual quiver jun t7 -NERVES When you are just on edge . * . when you can’t stand the children’s noise .. . when everything you do is a burden ... when you are irri table and blue ... try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUND DJER-KISS TALCUM <=3c-c pa tticnlat | Ij^co^le • All the world knows Djer-Kiss is foremost among all Talcums. For the whole family, after bathing’, it is indispensable. Use it daily. Softer,’ finer, absolutely pure—-it protects and absorbs. The delicate, inimitable Djer-Kiss fragrance, of course. White and Rose. 5 Jumbo Size t]00 i* h I W *■> % _I TALCUM POWDER Omwina Djer-Kiu Parfwn, in a dainty ryes Vorvtf, Pune Sira .. . ~ become wards of government—pri- , t ate industry will hve been literally c arved to death, confiscated by taxa- ! on, nd tha ta’A-fed bureaucrat will j :ign supreme. _____-* I1 ETTEK TIMES FOR KAILiiUAU.. 1 Of ail great, li'cric induAthe ; ailroads have been the longest suf- ‘ jrers from depression. Incresing com etition from subsidized and unregu- 1 ited competitors has taken a heavy | ■roportion of their old b usiness. with , he result tht they have been entirely , mable to earn the o 3-4 per cent Fair | let urn specified by the Transportation Let, in any year since the wr. Further, increased cost of supplies, ligher payrolls and ot her. . expenses, lave ifecently raised their operating •ost by $359,000,000 a year. Under >resent conditions the lines have no vay of meetng that. As a remedy, hey have made up a proposed new na ional freight rate schedule which vould rise rates by small percentages in most products. It is believed that he schedule would bring in additional uinual revenue to the extent of about •180,000,000 r half ol’ the increase in >perating expense. The new schedule jyill be presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission for approval. It is probably certain that there will >e much unthinking opposition to the •ailroads’ proposal—but ana-lys*s shows iow thoroughly it fits withe the public nterest. In normal times, the rail oads are the greatest single employers Lnd purchasers of supplies. Every ift iustr; is partilly dependent on them for i\s livlihoocL And firstclss ra^ ervice is essnetial to the national jommerce. COOPERATION BENEFITS ALL, John D. Miller, President of th eNa tional Cooperation Council, recently pointed out that the farmers’ coopera tive marketing movement does not men the elimination of the efficient "middleman,” On the contrary, pro gress on the part of the cooperative • will likewise lead to progress on the part of concerns which buy from form ers and are engaged in processing an.i marketing. The reson for this is that coopera tion does away with the old system of non-competitive buying, replacing it with a more rational and economical system which places U concerned on a firer competitive level. The middle man knows that no other concern can buy at lower prices, and, to quote Mr. Miller, “those buying from farmers at comparable prices will each endeavor to ttain the highest possible degree ol efficiency in order to meet competition in sUing, th final result being beneficial to formers, consumers, manufacturers and distributors alike.’’ In other words, agricultural coopera m on ts gradually bringing order out of , d< haos. It is eliminating needless waste. Jy regulating the movement of farm -roducts, so that each market may b ciequateiy but not ove supplied, it is loing much tovvrd solving the prob em of surpluses. I', it assuring the >ublic a constant and certain supply >f the highest grode food products at l. fir price. And everyone concerned will eventually reap a share of the har dest from the seed the cooperatives are low sowing. rHE CHALLENGE OF TEXAS (From the Pittsburgh Courier) White Texas Democrats have flung th? gaunlet into the face of the United States Supreme Court. By barring Negroes from the July 28th primaries, Teams told the highest court in the land to go to hell. This is a serious challenge to the Federal authority. What will the au thorities in Washington do about it? All thinking Negroes are asking that question, and they want an answer. Is Texas to be allowed to get away with this flaunting of the Supreme Court? The Department of Justice, in re sponse to urgent appeals of the Nation-1 al Association for the Advance-; asked to be furnished with sworn af fidavits from qualified Negro Democrat barred from voting in the recent pri-' maries in Texas. TM^eSity affidavits have been rushed to Washington. It now remains to be seen what will be done. 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PINKHAM’S TABLETS __AUterine Tonic and Sedative for VTomen ® 1 fairmonts I ICE CREAM 3 cTfie Peak of Quality §-SERVED at Good Soda Fountains | YOUR FAVORITE STYLE AND FLAVOR -U S E YOU R Charge Account or, Open An Account if You Haven’t One For Your - New Fall Clothes Shipments of fresh new clothes_for both men and women-are arriving daily. Select from these complete stocks_and use our easy credit plan, in paying. lent & xJackson urfbs,. many other Sounthern ana bor *r States will follow her lead. • If the Feddral government can do lothing to safeguard the civil rights it ten million Negroes in the South, it will be amply demonstrated in this We want very much to belive that j he Federal government can and will io something about it. BERT MOORE—^Continued ” YTTHEW RANDALL PROPIETOR OF THE RANDALL AUTO REPAIR 2200 NORTH 34th STREET Mr. Randall who has operated an Auto Reair shop for several years has closed his shop and will depart for Chicago where he accept a josition with Mr. Leo Selzer, owner of Walka thon shows at Chicagb, Des Moines, Rock Island and several or;he Mid West headquarters in Chicago, but will be traveling -with Mr. Selzer to the vari ous i was where the shows are held. Mr. Selzer has nine cars that Randall will keep in shaj>e to travel. Randall said he would stop over in Kansas City a week to visit his mother before going to Chicago. Wilbur Taylor and Theodore Davis were arrested by Ofifcers Jenkins and Jones Aug. 11 have been sentenced to ten days in jail on a vagrancy chrge. News is fresh information It’smy slogan. Read it in the Omaha Guide. THE NEW CHIEF S OFFICE WAS A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ROQUET Robert P. Smaradick, Chief of Police his first day in office, Friday Aug. 24, was smothered with a colorful display of flowers The flowers were presented to him by societies, business menand members of the department. Smaradick was askd how he woud dispose of the beautiful collection. He said that he would send them to the home of members of the department who were ill. the Americ an Legion Ward at St. J Joseph Hos pital and to Norton Jenkins, a janitor who is ill the University Hospital. Helen Young in another fight at the Harlem Beer Parlor 24th and Clark St. It seems that Helen fights fre quently. She has engaged in fights at thus place being out on an appeal case for cuting woman on this same corner a few weeks ago. Sunday night she broke a beer mug on Cornelius Shoats fcrhead. cutting the left side. The wound was bleeding and he was taken to t5ie hospital. Helen male her escape before the officers arrived. SIN TO BE IDLE By R. A. Adams (For the Literary Service Bureau) Sin to be idle, when the harvest stands Full ripe, adncS waiting for the re aper's hands, And calls the Master, “Go and work today, And what is right, at evening I shall pay. ! Sin to be idle, when, for daily bread, fed, j And fainting souls, in danger, every where, Wait to be raised from darkness and despair. Sin to be idle, and best tallents hide. Supinely sit, contented, satisfied. While so much work there is that should Mill made Screens and Doors while you wait. 2717 North 24th Street. FOR RENT—one kitch nette apart ment and one room- Reasonable prices, 2226 OVo Street. A NEAT FRONT ROOM KITCH ENETTE. WEbster 3707. Loves Kitchenette Appa-rtmcnt For Rent at 2518 Patric St- Call We. 5563 YOITR OWN—LAKE SHOE SKRV 1CE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St. Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser 2303. Rig Rummage Sale on New Goods— 1324 N 24th St- Come and Be Con | vinced. BETTER RADIO SERVICE ' A. E- and J. E. Bennett 2915 CUm mings St. Phone Ja- 0696. Three Room Apt., Furnature, gas, light and water $4.50 week Ja. 0986 Two room apt. and use of kitchen We. 4162. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT— .Nice Location, 2857 Ohio Street. I Ere comes the evening tide and set be done, ting sun. Sin to be idle! So, wake; arise! Remember who winneth souls, ia wise. And all who serve at duty’s high heat, Ir> beleesing others .shall also be blest. -— | Heating with gas you operate your heating system from your easy chair— aotomv’e thermostat control makes it unnecessary to 30 near the base ment. Save tithe, save steps, save hard work, with gas. Give yourself a clean, cool, extra room in the basement, with clear, gas heat It will be a cool retreat in ho! weather, an extra roomier Vinter br'c’ge parties and entertainment. Easy Monthly Payments on Heating Equipment simplify the Purchase The July ist reduction in gas rates automatically adds hundreds more Omaha homes to the list of those who can afford to heat with gas. Heating with gas is no longer a luxury, for low rates put it in a class where it competes with other fuels in the matter of cost. Even before the latest reduction in rates, five-room homes were being heated with gas for as little as $90.00 for the entire season—proof that gas rates in Omaha have been extremely low before, and an indication of what Omaha users may expect under still lower rates. FREE ESTIMATE OFFERED A heating expert from the Utilities District will be glad to make a free sur vey cf your home, and an accurate es timate of the cost of heating it with gas. lou are not obligated by this in any way, and you’ll be surprised at the low costs under the new, reduced rates.1 Easy terms are offered on your pur chase of a gas furnace. A small down payment, only, is required, and you have two years to pay the balance, if you like. NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT And heating with gas has gone far beyond the experimental stage, for 1 ico homes in the city now use it. In your own block is probably at least one home-owner who has tried it thor oughly, and who can give you a fair, unbiased opinion of it. Ask him. ASK ANY HEATING CONTRACTOR FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OR CALL ATIantic 5760 ‘ „ i T Latest reduction gives Omaha lowest manufactured Gas Rates in America Cooking refrigeration he second reduction in gas rates during 1934 will show on the gas bill which you receive on or after August 1. Together, the two cuts in rates will save $139,000 a year on Omaha’s gas bills. But this means even more in terms of home comfort. It means that you can afford to use gas for more uses—not alone for cooking, but for automatic water heaters, for heating your home, for automatic gas refrigeration. 1 / m_ WATER HEATING -_n-vn - J USE GAS FREELY! . IT'S CHEAP IN OMAHAI^I - - - * i BOARD OF DIRECTORS RALPH G. COAD, Chairman FRANCIS P. MATTHEWS FRANK J. BURKLEY, Vice Chairman ALLAN A. TUKEY RANDALL K. BROWN CHARLES M. WILHELM THEODORE A. LEISEN, Secretary and General Manager •-^ i : :• > ; i i / o