The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, August 12, 1939, City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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    Classified Telephone Directory
Beauty Culturists
CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
It Pays To Look Attractive
£422 N. 22nd St. WE. 0846
K B CREAM
JOHNSON DRUG
4904 N. 24th WE. 0998
DUFFY PHARMACY
Nth A Lake_WE. 0609
HARDWARE
DOLGOFF HARDWARE
Paint, Gl..»s and Var%<h. We do
flazing and make window shades
to order. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607
Laundries & Cleaners
EDHOI M A SHFRMVN ~
•401 N. 24th WE. 6055
EMERSON LAUNDRY I
•824 W *4th S. WE 1029
FOR RENT
A front room 2877 Binney St.
WE. 2863.
Houses for rent and Apartments.
E M. Da Vila, 2817 N. 24th St. We.
1166.
For rent two or *hree room apart
ments. Couple or small familyi pre
ferred. 2808 Miami St. Ha. 0113.
Strictly modern room, 2524 Bin
ney St. WE. 0718.
Rooms for rent from $1.50 to $4.00
1107 North 19th St. We. 4835.
Shoe Repair
LAKE SHOE REPAIR
‘Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame1—
Shoes look new nffuin with Our
New Invisible half snlningr.
2407 Lake St.
FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apa'^ments, 2516-18 Patrick, or
2613 G.an* St Call WE. 5653 or
WE. 2410.
CHOI* SUEY
American and Chinese Dishes
KING YUEN CAFE
2010*4 N. 24th St. JA. 8576
For Rent furnished rooms AT-3662
For Rent. 2 furnished rooms, 2310
N. 22nd St. Mrs. Scruggs.
Bundle Washing, Rough
Dry. 3 cent lb. Finished
7 cents._HA. 6852
Hand Laundry, call WE. 0480.
Furnished Rooms, 2115 Grant St.
Atfy. John Adams, Jr. Room 310
Karbock Block. 15th Douglas St.,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY. NEBR.
In the matter of the estate of
Lewis Davidson, deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
•on the 28th day of July 1939,
George W. Pratt filed a petition
in said County Court, praying
that his final administration ac
count filed herein be settled and
allowed, and that he be discharged
from his trust as administrator
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition beflore said Court
<on the 26th day of August 1989,
and that if you fail to appear be
fore said Court on the said 26th
day of August 1939 at 9 o’clock
A, M. and contest said pettion,
the Court may grant the prayer
of said petition, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and
decrees, as to this Court may
seem proper to the end that all
matters pertaining >to said estate
may be finally settled and deter
mined.
Began August 5-39
Ending Aug. 19-39
Bryce Crawford
County Judge.
-UVU"
Atty. Byrant, Room 1, 2314 North
24th St.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Essex, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of said deceased will
meet the administrator of said es
tate, -before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said Coun
ty, on the 25th day of September
1939 and on the 26th day of Nov.
ember 1939 at 9 o’clock A. M„
each day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 25th day of August 1939.
Bryce Crawford
WUUU wv*
Att. Ray L. Williams
Touehtnan Bldg. Room One
24th at Lake
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Odessa Ray Vaughn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of said deceased will
meit the administrator of said es
tate, before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said Coun
ty, on the 25th day of September
1939 and on the 25th day of Nov
ember 1939 at 9 o'clock A. M.,
each day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment and allowance.
Three months ate allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 25th day of August 1939. ,
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Begin 8-12-39
Ending 8-26-39
-_oOo
PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT
OF
SPOTLIGHT PUBLISHING CO.
This indenture made the 27 day
of July, 1939, between Herbert E.
Patton, Paul Barnett, Malcolm
Allen, Edgar Alfred, Ulysees
Cribbs, Reuben Taylor, S- Towles,
Wm. Parker and Arthur B. Mc
Caw; all hereinafter designated
as partners unless specifically and
individually otherwise designated:
WITNESSETH AS FOLLOWS:
That the said parties hereto
shall bo associated as partners in
the general business of publishing
magazines the taking and making
of pictures, engraving of cats and
such other business as pertains to
photography, engraving and pub
lishing and shall operate under
the firm name and style of
“SPOTLIGHT PUBLISHING
COMPANP’’ with its principal
place of business at Omaha, Ne
braska
that the aforementioned part
ners as above designated shall
hold offices in said partnership as
hereinafter designated:
Paul Barnett, Pres.; Herbert
Patton, vice pras.; Arthur Mc
Caw, Sec’y-i Reuben Taylor,
treasurer; Edgar Alfred, Malcom
Allen, Ulysses Cribbs, Samuel
Towles and Mrs. W. M, Parker,
members of Executive Board.
That each partner shall be act
ively engaged in the business of
the partnership and that the
specific duties of said Barnett
Pabton-Allen-Alfred-Taylor an d
MeCaw shall be.
Herbert E. Patton, Editor; Uly
sses Cribbs and Reuben Taylor in
charge of Engraving and Photo
graphy; Edgar Alfred and Mal
colm Allen, Advertising, repre
sentatives; Arthur McCaw, circu
lation Manager and Paul Barnett
in charge of publication.
Such specific duties shall not
be considered as limitations on the
activities of each partner hereto,
who mutually agree to devote all
the time possible to the business
of the partner in any and all ad
ditional capacities when the busi
ness of said partnership demands.
It is further specifically provi
ded that the specific duties as
above assigned are not exclusive
but arbitararily designated; tihe
particular branch of the partner
ship shall have general supervi
sion and management and such
specific functions and duties from
time to time as necessity and the
business affairs of the paitnership
require be amended, changed or
altered to fit current requirements
as may be determined by a ma
Tkat to facilitate proper ac
counting of partnership and to
promote harmonitius conduct of
financial affairs al' disbursements
shall be made by check signed and
eoutersigned by the President,
| Secretary, and T-easurer of the
partnership.
That these articles of partner
ship may be from time k time
amended altered o- changed as the
member* hereof nn> utsire and
such changes shall as among the
partners be effec >ve when same
have been author! 'ed at any meet
ing of said partners and educed
to writing and properly entered
by the Secretary in a minute book
to be kept for that purpose.
That profits acouing k part
rership shall be computed by said
partners at regular six months
intervals and shall be disposed of
in accordance with the ict.ons of
*--e5>H tin,04. either
f partnership for the purpose of in
vestment and exoan«ior.
That no par* .nr shal sell or
assign his intereo. in said part
nership wit.io'-. Lwilitcn con
sent of the otner partneis and
-uch consent may be -i.itred in
l.he minute book kert .by the
fcecretarj.
That all members of the part
nership, present and future, here
by agree that in settlement of
disputes, differences of opinions
or questions of management or
operation that such settlements,
differences, etc., shall be by a ma
jority of the partners agreeing
after a vote is taken.
That each partner snail pay into
the partnership dues of .50 (fifty
cents) per week and bef.<re Oct. 1,
1DS9 shall have payed into such
partnership the sum of $7b (sev
enty-five Dollars,) this amount to
be the initial investment of each
individual partner; that each pant
ner shall be liable for She debt*
of this partnership to the extent
of the percentage of his invest
ment in said partnership or one
ninth share.
That as scon after the execu
tion of this agreement as may be
possible, the Secretary shall set
up a set of books reflecting the
true condition of the assets and
liabilities of said partnership as
of its inception and the same shall
upon the aquiesenis of the remain
ng partners constitute the open
ng statement of the partnership
’or all purposes of deternunining <
mofiits at such time as the first
:emi-annual accounting shall be
•endered. That as soon as feasa
hle after said partnership opera
tion has been instituted, said
partners shall by mutual consent
fix a future date for the purpose
of establishing a time when first
semi-annual accounting shall take
place and each succeeding semi
annual accounting shall follow at
regular 6 (six) months intervals,
unless altered by mutual con
sen:.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
respective partners have hereunto
subscribed their names on this thi
27th day of July, 1939.
Paul Harnett
Herbert E. Patten
Reuben Taylar
Arthur B, Me Caw
Ulysses Cribbs
Malcolm Allen
Edgar Alford
Samuel Towles
Mrsj W. M. Parker
-0O0
RACE HARD HIT BY WPA LAY
OFFS
New York, August 10 (CNA)—
Hundreds of Negroes were among
the 75,000 WPA workers ordered
laid off this week by local WPA
officials in complying with the
previsions of the Woodum 1940
Relief Bill. Those scheduled for
dismissals have been on the pro
jects for over 18 months. Besides
these, approximately 700,000 more
are slated for the axe throughout
the nation as the work-relief a
gency made plans to reduce its
roll;'.
The dismissals to be staggered
ployed on the Writers, Art, Music,
over a six week period, were be
ing felt especially by Negroes em.
and Historical Records projects. It
was pointed out that these agen
cies have been particularly help
ful to Negro profesionals, and that
their sepparation from these pro
jects will cause irreparable harm
to the skill of these workers. Sev
eral hundred Negroes already have
been fired from the Federal The
atre when that project was order
ed liquidated by the Woodrum
Aci.
Meanwhile a survey of the Har
lem business community showed
an alarming drop in the volume
of trade. One restaurant owner
located on West 135th Street re
ported that the number of his cus
tomers has declined considerably.
He expressed grave concern over
the future of his small establish
ment should the drastic reduc
tions go through. His fears were
indicative of the growing alarm
in the community.
Heads of the Workers Alliance
declared they would make a spec
ial drive to fight for re-instate
ment of the dismissed Negro wor
kers, taking into consideration the
fact that they would be the last
to receive employment in private
industry even were private indus
BEST OF KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF By SCHEEL
/VAPOLEC.1 SAiO—.
k UNITE EOF* TIKE PUBLIC SAFETY,
A IP YOU WOULD REMAIN
P AN INDEPENDENT NATION
H lE a I
SAPPM!R;NI3
GURNARD
THIS UGLV PISH, FOUND
IN BRITISH WATERS,
CAN WALK
the first three
RAVS OF THE PECTORAL
^ FINS ARE FINGER-LIKE,
SERVING AS ORGANS
FOR WALKING ON THE
SEA 0OTTOM
gnf
EXCITEMENT PREVAILED
IN AUSTRIA, IN 1801, I
WHfN UAGO 13 KAISERCR
OF VIENNA,
5u3MlTTEO MIS PROPOSAL >
FOR A OAL.LOON DRAWN 0V
MARNESSEO EAGLES
through the sky
ScAjujl
The first cows were brought to I
AMERICA IN IAB3 BY COLUMBUS.
Early settlers raised tvremcnmefly
FOR THEIR HI CUES.
■N MILK SOLO AS LOW Aft
A DENNY A QUART
John I). Thomas
Welcomes Visitors
To New York
New York, Aug, 10 (C)—Genia
.John D. Thomas owner of Little
Gray Shop No. 2, 2465 Sevent
avenue, is nursing' a sore han
these Hays from extending the
“glad hand” to World’s Fair visi
tors who come to his shop when
they reach Harlem. Mr. Thomas
announced months ago he would
extend free courtesies to visitors
such as allowing them to use his
shop as their mail address and
call for their mail on arrival in
town. Many V’:tors took him up
on tthe offer and hr i« h’^sv sort*
ing the mail for customers.
_
A-C-D-H-l-L-O
P-R-S-T-U-W
SOLUTION TO TODAY’S
IIKXOURAM /
Geography In Stamps
ALBANIA. MONTENEGRO and
SERBIA
These three adjoining states
once were Independent nations and
as such, issued their own posta
paper. Now, the first of them
ALBANIA, has been annexed by
Italy, while the others, following
the World War, were merged with
other Balkan states to form the
present kingdom of JUGOSLAVIA.
The postal history of ALBANIA
dates only from 1913 when special
surcharged Turkish stamps were
Issued for use there. Following the
outbreak of the World War the
country was occupied by Italian
troops and declared independent
It remained as a republic until 1928
when the government was changed
to a monarchy. Numerous stamp
issues appeared practically each
year until 1930—then came a lull
for flve years, and another of two
years to 1937 when the 25th anni
versary of the Proclamation of In
dependence from Turkey was com
memorated by a special issue.
The stamp Issues of MONTE
NEGRO, though covering a period
of nearly forty years, from 1874 to
the World War, were relatively
few In number. Moreover, sacK
large quantities of these stamp*
were distributed through dealer*
that practically all of them are
available at very low prices.
The same thing Is true of a ma
jority of the stamps of SERBIA, al
though the first two issues (1869
and 1868) are relatively scarce and
hence command much higher
prices.
Collectors of stamps of ALBANIA;
should be advised that Italy main
tained post offices in the Albaniaa
cities of Durazzo, Scutari and Va
lona for a number of years preced-1
ing the World War and that spe-Ji
dally surcharged Italian stamps
were in use there. These special!
issues are listed by Scott under
“Italian Offices Abroad."
The former Turkish province oC
EPIRUS also should be mentioned!!
in this connection since a part oft
it subsequently was incorporate*
into Albania. Several issues oQ
Epirus stamps came out in 1914*
two of them being for the city ol^
Chimara, on the Adriatic Sea, an*
the third for the inland city off;
Koritza. Epirus stamps are plen
tiful and Inexpensive.
This big, up-to-date Webster Dic
tionary has more than 900 pages
, . . over 40,000 words . . . many
special features. Bound in semi
flexible black artificial leather, gilt
stamped, round corners, red edges,
headbands, four-color frontispiece
... printed on strong white paper.
It will be sent you postpaid in ac
attractive carton.
The New Universities
WEBSTER DICTIONARY /
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