davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Ray Lawrence Williams, Attorney.
Room 200 Tuchman Bldg, oath 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 pc
tition has been filed in this Court, on
the 18th day of April. 1884, by Geo
riga Allen, wife of deceased, alleging
that David Allen, died a resident of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
18th day of December, 1882, 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, 80 feets South 9S feet, Lot
7 Block IL, Parkers Addition to the
City of Omaha, Dougas County, Ne
braska as surveyed, plated and
recorded, and better known as 2436
Franklin Street.
That the interest of said deceased
in said realestate is a Homestead
and wholly exempt 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 n therefore notified that a
hearing will be held on said petition
on the 18th day of May, 1884, at gov
A. M. o'clock and if you fail to ap-
near at said time and place and con
test said petition, the Court MAJ
grant the SINE, enter a decree OF heir
shin and dispense with further ad'
ministration Of said estate
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

l. You are the sole judges of the
credibility Of the witnesses.
z. You are instructed that plain
tiff had no right to resort to physic-
al force in obtaining a seat
3. If you are satisfied from the
evidence that this plaintiff was dis
eliminated against, she may ecover.
a. You are instructed that if you
find from the evidence that the de-
PENDANTS usher, real name unknown,
was employed by the defendant cor
poratior, and was under the imme-
date direction and control Of the de-
PENDANT, William Singer, at the time
Of the alleged assault herein; and that
part of the duties of said usher was
to direct partons of the theatre to
their seats, and that he was acting in
that capacity and within the scope
of his employment on March %, 1884,
at the time of the alleged assault up
on the plaintiff, Idean Kerns by the
said usher; and that the unlawful
acts which he is alleged to have COM
mitted against the person of the
plaintiff, if they were committed by
him. were committed while he was
acting within the scope of his ean-
ployment, and if you find that he
committed the assault, or inflicted
the injuries as described and set
forth in the evidence herein, his en-
ployers, the Singer Omaha Corpora
ton and William Singer, defendants
herein, are liable to the plaintiff for
damages, and you will find for the
plaintiff and against the defendants,
the Singer Omoha Corporation, and
William Singer. But if you believe
that the said usher did not commit
the said assault, and did not injure
the plaintiff, nor cause her the in
juries Of which evidence has been Of
tered, you should find for the defend
ants
CHAPTER 23, Section 101, Compiled
Statues Of Nebraska for 1929, pro-
vides:
"All persons within this state shall
be entitled to a full and equal enjoy
ment of the Accommodations, advantag-
es, facilities and privileges Of inns,
restaurants, public conveyances,
barber shops, theatres, and other
places of amusement; subject only to
the conditions and limitations es-
tablished by law and applicable alike
to every person.
Chapter %, Section 102, Id. pro-
.vides, a criminal penalty against any
person who shall violate the forego-
ing section by denying to any person
except for reasons by law applicable
to all persons, the full enjoyment of
any of the Accommodations, advantages,
facilities and privileges heretofore
enumerated.
You are instructed with reference
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

problem is looking easier than it was
expected to be a few months back.
And the other day the treasury at
tempted an experimental offered
to exchange 31-2 per cent twelve year
bonds for 4th Liberties and Treasury
notes falling due May 2 Investors
jumped at the offer and trading was
brisk. Treasury prestige is thus po-
tent
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
BITS ABOUT EN- -

The secret ambition of Margaret
Beck is to be a nurse. George
Curry frequently visits Central. .
Dorthea Bell is seldom seen walking
down the Avenue. Juanita Cole
and Billy Love are going back again
SO it seems. They are seer together
at night quite a bit. William
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
1908.
Bug Rummage Sale on New Goods
3 z n 24th ST. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
ECONOMIC

Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills
of Every Individual National and
international Problems from Local
Welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
IN THE
OUR OF THE CITY
OF OMAHA, DOUGLAS
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.

Idean Kerns, Plaintiff, VS.. Singer
Omaha Corporation, William Singer
and John Doe, real name unknown,
defendants
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

Loves Kitchenette Appartment For
pent at 251s Patric St. Call We. 55ss
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

The federal government is spending
money in a big way-but not in so
big a way as was anticipated three
months go. On January Is, the Pres
ident estimated that the government
would spend $40, 500, 600, 900 in fiscal
1934-$7,5OO,OO 100000 of that was
classed as emergency expense. Nine
months Of the fiscal var are gone now
and expenditures have only come to
$4,000, 900, 0OO-well under half. This
is only about one-third more than the
Hoover administration spent in the
same period Of its fiscal year.
Principle reason for the drop is
found in the fact that emergency pay
ments have totaled only $4,000, 000, 900.
And that, in turn, is largely due to
the happy experience of the RFC.
The budget included almost $4,000
100000 for that bureau-however,
since January l, a quarter of a billion
dollars has been paid back on loans
made. Head man Jesse Jones be-
lieves that repayments will tax care
of all the loans to be made until July.
Next to the RFC in economy" is
the Public Works Administration. 1t
was allotted $780, 900. OOO-has spent
but 5000, OOO,O
The budget message likewise includ-
ed estimates for forthcoming revenue
and in this the President was much
nearer right than in his guess at ex-
penses. Collections were forecast at
So. 200. OOO, O0O-and actual nine
months collections came to S2'3OO'-
600. 900 which makes the estimate
look quite accurate. Tax collections
for March were $42O,0O0,0 900 higher
than in any month since June 1881;
income tax revenue was running a
third ahead Of last year-and treas
urv officials smiled happily.
There is still a wide gulley be-
| tween revenue and expenss-but the
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

Rooms for Single Employed Per-
CONS. Two Blocks frem car line.
Call WE. 1865.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

FOR RENT-One three o apart
ment neatly furnished. Inquire
1AJ7 No. oath st. WE. 4044. even
ings.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

YOUR OwN-LAKE SHOE SERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

such letters have reached the ~cauital,
and the more prominent the legisla-
tor the more he gets. In spite of
their obvious inconsistencies, such
such letters are important They
show something that is of vital in
terest, and will be a vital influence
in coming political campaigns: That
the voting public is beginning to fear
that the New Deal is more revolution
airy, both in principle and practice.
than it had bargined for-but that
its faith, its trust, and its affection
for the President is as strong, per
haps %stsronger, than ever. Mr. Roose-
welt, in is views, a make mistakes.
but he can do no wrong.
The Writ inquiry brought the critic
ism to a head. Mr. Wirt's startling
charge-that members of the brain
trust were conspiring to overthrow the
government, and regarded Mr.. Roose-
welt as the Kerensky Of the American
revolution, eventually to be replaced
by its Lenin-wasn't taken very seri-
ously. Again, there was nothing
thrilling in his statement that men
such as DR.. Tugwell want changes
made in the American government
Mr.. Tugwell has written many books.
made many speeches, given many in
terviews, and his ideas are hardly
a secret. But in the wake of Mr..
Writ came other, more moderate and
better known critics who offered the
opinion that we were drifting toward
facism, that the public hadn't much
idea of what was going on, that the
shoals weren't far ahead. They were
backed up by a substantial volume of
newspaper comment
And every one of these critics, as
well as DR.. Writ was careful to avoid
anything that might be construed
as a knock at the President.
All of this indicates that Mr.. Roose-
welt is liable to find it tough getting
some of his more unsual legislation
through future sessions of Congress
but that his personal hold on the Am
erican electorate will continue to be
firm. There r plenty of potential
ties for political excitement in that
uninua situation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

WILL PAY $500 per month for
madern heated furnished apartment
Christians home pre-
ferred. WE. 1850.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

Two Rooms Reasonable. Web. 4l62.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
HOUSING LOANS
READY SOON

The Federal Housing Admins
tration will be ready to start in.
suring loans for modernization
and rebuilding Of Americas homes
early next week, Administrator
James A. Moffett reports.
Moffett said he expected the
modernization program to be un-
der way throughout the nation
by August IS. The building cam
paign for new construction is not
expected to start for about six
months.
It is estimated that there are
1,5OO million dollars worth of
home building and rebuilding that
can be done in the nation.
Banking institutions are falling
solidly in line behind the moderni-
zation plan, which provides Fed
eral guarantee Of 20 per cent OF
loans. Moffett said:
'"The fact that no collateral Is
required is not holding back the
banks. Most of them have found
i'm recent years that personal
credit standing is better than
most collateral"
For the time being State Setrups
Of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration will be used by
Moffett, with housing admins
tration machinery to take their
places when the program for new
construction starts.
Instructions and regulations will
be mailed at once to $4,000 inSti'
tutions eligible to make loans ur1-
der the Housing Act.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Use of Copper
Up abroad

Apparent foreign copper con-
sumption outside the United
States has averaged 92,1S3
short tons a month for the last
three months reported, COM
pared with monthly average so
far in 1884 Of S6,S2O tons, an
average for full year 1888 Of
71,7O5 tons a month, and in
1882 of 62,O59 tons.
Monthly average for countries
other than Canada and United
States for the last three months
reported, which period ends
with either June or May in most
cases, was 1888 tons, COM
pared with monthly average on
same basis one month ago Of
84,718 tons, two months ago
82,233 tons, and three months
ago 76,941 tons.
Canadian consumption has
averaged 1880 tons for the
three months ended with June,
compared with monthly aver
age Of 1900 for the first six
months Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
COPPER BUYERS
GET LETTER

The Copper Code Authority has
extended the time limit on the
temporary purchasing agreements,
signed by consumers of copper,
from August / to August S, &C
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by H. o. King, manag-
ing director of the Code Authority.
The authority has sent out letters
to the SignerS Of the temporary
purchasing agreements, asking
that they sign permanent agree
ments which will remain in effect
for a period of four months after
approval. The letters say:
"The almost universal accept
ance of the temporary buying
agreements and the response to
the QUESTIONABLE on July 7 in
dicate not only a willingness but
q desire to cooperate in making
the terms Of the Copper Code
effective.
1--WE feel that the successful
operation of the Copper Code is
dependent upon the cOntinu-
ance Of this same spirit and the
form Of permanent buying
agreement which we are sub
mitting herewith is designed to
simplify the procedure in carry
ing this out. 1t is, we believe,
in simple form and provides
adequate protection both for you
and for the copper industry.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TARIFF SOUGHT
ONNEWSPR|NT

An appeal for restoration Of
tariff protection for the American
newsprint industry has been de-
livered before the thirty-eighth an
nual convention of the New York
State Allied Printing Trades
Council.
The speaker was Mathew Burns,
Of New York, president Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Paper
Makers. He said removal of tariff
protection on newsprint paper in
1912 had resulted in paper making
becoming one of the largest indus
tries in Canada and that the lower
tandard of living prevailing
among workers there had resulted
in hardships for American paper
makers.
He suggested that the conven-
tion ask President Roosevelt to use
his powers of tariff adjustment to
bring about more equitable re-
lation in tariff rates so that the
American workers may better COM
pete with the Canadian paper
maker. The suggestion will be
acted upon by the committee on
resolutions.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
MARROW RANCE.
HOLDS COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GN.S0.
Trading in the cotton market
continued comparatively quiet to-
day, as the list was under the
conflicting influences of lower
stock prices and higher grains.
Futures moved within a narrow
range at levels slightly below the
previous close.
Traders appear to be withhold
ing further commitments, pend
ing the Consolidated Cotton Crop
report which will be published
next Wednesday at noon. Mean
while, private estimates continue
to come in, indicating a domestic
growth as of August /, in the
neighborhood of 100000 bales.
This would be the smallest crop
since 1905 and less than the al
lotted Bankhead provisions.
Spot firms and local traders
sold. Traders commented on the
absence of liquidation or short
covering that often is active in the
market sessions Immediately pre-
ceding issuance of a government
report. After the call, there were
hardly any offerings and the list
tirmed to within a point or so Of
the previous closing level.
Around the noon hour futures
were off l to 4 points, with
October off / at 1911, December
off 2 at 1922, March off 4 at
1885, and May off 2 at 13.45.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Leslie uouId had sold up to
the highest prices in years.
Rails Under Pressure
Along with these went re-
newed pressure on the rails.
Atchison, N. Y. Central and
Union Pacific lost a point and
more each, and lower priced
issues were heavy.
Trading, however, was at an ex-
tremely slow pace. Turnover in
the first hour was 100000 shares
and activity failed to pick up ma
terially on the decline. Most of
the selling represented profit-tak-
ing after yesterdays bulge.
Motors Carried Lower
Renewed selling came into
Chrysler, which lost point and
carried other motor shares along.
Auburn was firmer than the rest
of the group.
Oils and sugars showed some
buying, with Continental and
Standard of California pointing
higher in the petroleum list. Gu
ban sugar shares were active.
U. S. Steel was reactionary and
unsettled the other steel shares.
Dupont dropped more than a point
on few sales.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Nervous TRADE
MARKS GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 G.N.S0.
Grains were nervous in today'S
dealings on the Board of Trade
here, values generally holding to
o narrow range.
Values opened unchanged to
1ac up but near midSession
showed moderate losses in a
light turnover.
Near midsession wheat futures
we're 1s to 3sc down, corn to
&c down, oats unchanged to 14c
off.
September wheat hovere d
around$1.O3, September corn
704c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Haney Away Till
September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economies of New York Uni
verSity and daily financial
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
ITALIAN IMPORT
TRADE BETTER

italian import trade showed
definite improvement during the
first four months Of the current
year, according to Department Of
Commerce reports.
During the first four months
of 1884, italian imports totaled
2,641,132 lire, an increase of no.
$4,000 lire over the correspond
ing period of last year.
The import totals indicate prog
ress toward self-Sufficiency, the
report points out. The prepon-
derance Of imports into Italy. of
raw materials over those of manu-
featured goods is steadily in.
creaSing, it adds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
United Verde June
Copper Output Up

June production Of the United
Verde Extension Mining Co. to-
tailed 2,441,0 pounds of copper,
compared with 1,206,538 in May
and 2,755,874 pounds in April.
On July 2, 1884, the company
had on hand $2,241,151 cash,
$2,684,615 marketable securities
which cost $3,140,532, and $218,927
other investments which cost ST.
126,447,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Montreal funds in New York, 0l6.3S
premium 1T $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SPECIAL ISSUES
LEAD DECLINE
IN STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, August 2. GN.SO.
The stock market turned reac-
tionary today after yesterdays
rally, with weakness in special
issues an unsettling influence
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

te9 Optional stock Partly extra. (o, EztrS
STOCK and cash. (d) Extra in stock. 1S31,
81 On seeount Of accumulation (g) No Fatc:
(n) Paid this year. lwwS warrantG CxWl WitSou
warrants. (") Exdividend. (t) ExE1ght&
Dividend rate in dollars in CNotel Extra
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Railway and Elec.
trio As, $5OO@9724, $5O0@97A.
Washington Gaslight SIS, 1860.
$1,OO0@1O934, $4,000 1O924, $l,'
O00@10934.
Capital Traction Company, IS
@22.
Potomac Electric Power, 20
11312, 8@114.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10000.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 10
@22.
City and Suburban SIS, $1,000
@73.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

along with the
restraining eff.
feet of the
death of presi-
dent Won Hin
denburg of Ger
many.
The W e a k
S pot S W e e
sterling pro
ducts, W h h
fell 3 points.
BOCA issues naQ
been centres Of
active specula.
ton in recent
sessions a n d
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
RADIATRONS CUT

Price reductions on 81 types Of
radio tubes, ranging from S cents
to $3.50 per tube have been made
by the r. c. A. Radiotron, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TumbLes:
Franc LOwer

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 I.N.S.).
The death of President Won
Hindenburg Of Germany was
today reflected in weakness in
foreign currencies against the
dollar, with the German mark
and the French franc leading
the decline. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

writer Tor
The Wash
] n 6 t o n
Times, will
be away
until Sep
t e m b e r.
His daily
cOIu m n
will be re-
Suned in
this space
at that
t 1 m e.
Watch for
his articles
on the de-
velOpment
Of the gene.
alton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
THANK YOU-ALL!

The Washington Times wishes to thank eighteen hundred
spectators last nights benefit boxing bouts the Washing
ton Auditorium who made possible to relieve distress in the
home carrier shot to death the morning
of October 16.
1t also wishes thank the fighters who made concessions
the Washington Auditorium Corporation which permitted
shift in regular boxing dates and cancellation of wrestling
match date contracted for by the promoter months
It wishes to the District of Columbia Boxing Commits
its gratis supervision of the promotion and the donation
per cent to the well as the in
spectators Judges referees and secretary who willingly nd
vidually volunteered their services.
wishes thank Joe Turner's organization for complete
operation and the Internal Revenue Bureau for waving the
Governments 10 per cent tax.
wishes thank the Riding and Hunt Club for its moral
support and the District of Columbia Department of the Amer
lean Legion for distributing the tickets donated by prominent
Westinghouse convaescnt veterans of local Government
hospitals and arranging their transportation to and from the
auditorium the Red Gross and the Ladies in Gray.
1t wishes thank the following donors of direct gifts to the
family of the late Allen Wilson: Dan McGugin Vanderbilt
Coach Dan Floro manager of Mike Kid Fratn Cy Mac
donald Freddy Buchholz Albert Rohback Thomas Brown
Rob Roy Mackey Mrs. S. p Spz Patsy Donovan, manager
of frankie Hughes and donations signed Anonymous
It wishes to thank all of the local broadcasng companies for
frequent and liberal broadcasts.
KIRK MILLER, Sports Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

A crowd of 1900 boxing fans
crowded the washington Audi
torium, paying $1,741 at the gate
for 40 rounds of spirited glove
fighting for the benefit of the
widow and children of Allen B.
Wilson, newspaper circulator, who
was murdered from ambush on
October %.
Mrs. Wilson will receive APP
proximately 80 per cent of the
above amount of money, but in
dividual donations and the tick
cts bought by contributors who
did not attend the bouts will
swell the fund greatly. Kirk
Miller, sports editor of The Times,
and Joe Turner, who promoted
the show, hope to swell the fund
to $500 or more.
Fine Finish
It would be the pleasant thing
to report that no untoward Incl
dent marred the night of sport.
After all, it was the cause that
drew the crowd and not the
fights. But truth of history de-
mands that it be recorded here
and now that truly quaint de-
clsion robbed Mike kid" Frat
TIM of richly deserved victory
over Frankie Cowboy Hughes.
Hughes came through with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Cronin to Fill
Big SoxGap
In 1885

When the Boston Red Sox put
up that record price for Joe
Cronin as playing manager, they
wanted in addition to an aggres-
Sive leader player who could go
to the plate and deliver his share
Of hits in the common cause.
Eddie Collins, who does the
masterminding for the Red Sox.
looked over a list of possibilities
for next season, and the player he
thought could deliver best was
Cronin. The young leader, who
jumped in value from a Pittsburgh
castoff to a $4,000 a year man.
ager in few short years. won the
honor of being the most valued
shortstop in the eyes of American
League players by his ability to
drive IN runs when men were on
base.