davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of July 1884 Clarrine Jarrett filed
In hte County Court Of Douglas
ebraska- In the matter Of
the estate Of Ethel Gaybert, Diseased:
i~ueres,ed in said matter
y IN said County, praying that
her final administration account filed
herein be settled and allowed that she
be discharged from her trust as execu-
trix ard that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court On the
25th day of August 1884, and that II
~nryaas before said Court on
on the said 25th day Of August 1884
at 9 o'clock a. m, and contest said
petition. the Court may grant the
II wif yetti1n. enter q decree
of heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and DEGREES.
Coart may seem proper, to
1T All matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally settled and
determined
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Be-S-4-34. Elk. 8-1s "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
ECONOMIC H%IGHLIGHTS
CONTINUED from page onel

last fiscal year came to an end on July
81, the deficit amounted to 100000
600. 1t is said that government fiscal
officers anticipate thoN expenses for
he current yaer will mount to about
$40, 900, coo. 900 One the basis Of es-
timated income. that means that we
win ave a federal deficit Of around
81. coo. OoO. 600 when this fiscal year
comes to a close.
one Of the things that has thrown
Administration figuring out Of line is
the drought. A total of s525 900, 5000
is now available for relief, but many
believe that it is not sufficient. 1t is
felt that the Government viii have to
appropr:te stin more money to help
drought suffers, and some Of the opin-
ion that at least $500, 100000 will be
necessary.
The German situation has passed gu
of the headlines for the moment-but
it viii be WISE to keep watch on it
Austria is struggling with civil war
Italy has troops ready to go nto battle
On short notice-nd he problem that
CenraI Europe presents grows constant
ly more important to the peace Of the
world.
All European eyes are turned or
Hitler. the iron-handed director. He
recently made a speech in which he
advocated international peace and un
derstnding u other governments
sill want to be shown. They know
that Germany is embittered, that tht
treaty of Versailles still rankles, anc
tIey are preparing for n eventulity
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

In the County Court of Douglas
County. Nebraska. Ia the matter
of r., Estate of William H. Morti-
ner, deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
9th day of August 1884 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
discharged from his trust as executor
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 1st day of September 1884, and
that if you fail to appear before said
Court on the said lst-day of Septem-
Der 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, allowances and DEGREES,
as to this Court may seem proper,
to tse end that all matters Pertaining
to said estate may be finally settled
and determined.
BryceC Crawford
County Judge
Be. 8-11r34 End 1928 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
COOPERATION BENEFITS ALL

John D. Miller, President of tn eNa
tional Cooperation Council, recently
pointed out that the farmers coopera-
tive marketing movement does not
men the elimination of the efficient
''middIeman," On the contrary, pro-
gress on the part Of the cooperative
will likewise lead to progress on the
mart Of concerns which buy from form
ers and are engaged in processing ana
marketing.
The reson for this is that coopera-
ton does away with the old system OF
non-competitive buying, replacing IL
with a more rational and economical
system which places II 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
omparable prices will each endeavor
to tain the highest possible degree q
efficiency in order to meet competition
in SLING, tn final result being beneficial
to formers, manufacturers
and distributors alike"
In other words, agricult >ral coopera
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
BERT MOORE-Continued
MATTHEW RANDALL PROPRIETOR
OF THE RANDALL AUTO REPAIR
1900 NORTH Gath STREET

Mr.. Randall who has operated an
Auto REAR shop for several years has
closed his shop and will depart for
Chicago where he accept a POSITION
with Mr.. Leo Seller, owner Of Walka-
thon shows at Chicago, Des Moines,
Rock Island and several orthe Mid West
headquarters in Chicago, but will be
travelling with Mr.. Seller to the vari-
Gus Gwns where the shows are held.
Mr.. Seller has nine cars that Randall
win keep in shape to travel. Randall
said he would stop over in Kansas City
to Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
BETTER TIMES FOR RAILROADS.

Of al greau pTsic indus ies, the
railroads have been the longest suf-
ferers from depression. Increasing COM
petition from subsidized and unregu-
lated competitors has taken a heavy
proportion Of their old business, with
the result tht they ave been entirely
unable to earn the 5 ga per cent Fair
Return specified by the Transportation
Act, in any year since b WI
Further, increased cost of supplies,
higher payrolls and other. expenses,
have recently raised their operating
cost by $3.50, 900, 900 a year. Under
present conditions the lines have nc
way Of meeting hat. AS a remedy
they have made up a proposed new ma.
tional freight rate schedule which
would rise rates by small percentages
on most products 1t is believed thai
the schedule would bring in additional
annual revenue to the extent Of about
$3.50, 900 900 half Of h increase II
operating expense. The new schedule
win be presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for approval.
1t is probably certain that there vii
be much u%nthinking opposition to the
railroads proposal-but analysis shows
how thoroughly it fits withe the public
interest. IN normal times, the raj
roads are the greatest single employers
and purchasers Of supplies. Every in
dustry is PARTLY dependent on then
for It's livelihood And hrstcss rap
service is essnetial to the ndtlona
commerce.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAI COUNTY. NEBRASKA

n fioo-
MabIe E. Bonner, plaintiff VS.. Her
bert N. Bo~ner, defendant.
TO Ferh n. Bonner, nonresident
defen5nat.
Yor n~c ! areby notified that on the
19h da III April 1894, Mable E..
Bc-ne laintiff filed her petition
ag in the District Court of
IN" iea 1atv, Nebr aska, the OBJ
j. ar1 re- Of which was to obtain
2 do ,n voH7 m IN ground Of
DE5F7~ n. That said petition
appear at Docket sO3 Page CO Of the
=. ~ District Court Of Dou-
q NJ br7sira.
og required - answer saiC
r hafo r the Bird day O
s 1894 or the allegations
E Ion will ha taken as tru,
andaa re awarded accordingly
+ r Rsnner- Plaiatiff
". p. Bryan
f's North 24th st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Helen Young in another fight at the
Harlem Beer Parlor oath and Clark
St. 1t seems that Helen fights fire.
quently. She has engaged in fights
at his place being out on an appeal
case for cutting 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 vas bleeding and he was
taken to the hospital. Helen mesie
her escape before the officers arrived.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
I'll CHALLENGE OF
TEXAS
now SOWING
F,rom the Pittsburgh Courier

F'rom the Pittsburgh Courier
White Texas Democrats have flung
the gauntlet into the face Of the United
States Supreme Court. BY barring
Negroes from the July 2Sth primaries,
Texas 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 abou it?
All thinking Negroes are asking that
question, and they want an answer.
Is Texas to be allowed to get away
with this Haunting of the Supreme
Court?
The Department of Justice, in re-
Spouse to urgent appeals Of the Nation
asked to be furnished with sworn af-
idavits from qualified Negro Democrat
barred from voting in the recent pri-
&c I - A0AdS' 1Nroaly aAi
AVE been rushed to Washington.
1t now remains to be seen what will
be lone. Colored voters in all parts of
the country are bound to be watching
the issue very closely. They are ex-
pecting action and definite action, Off
they know full well that unless Texas
can be stopped from excluding quail,
fled Negro voters from Democratic pri
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

ton is gradually bringing order out of
chaos. 1t is eliminating needless waste.
BY regulating the movement of farm
products. SO that each market may be
adequately but not ove-supp-ied. it is
doing much towrd solving the prob
lem of SURPRISES. 1t it assuring the
public a constant and certain supply
Of the highest erode food products at
a fir price. And everyone concerned
win eventually reap a share Of the har-
vest from the seed the cooperatives are
now sowing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
SIN TO BE IDLE
By Z. A. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau
Sir to be idle, when the harvest stands
Full ripe, adnd 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,
And fainting souls, in danger, every
where,
Wait to be raised from darkness and
despair.
Sir to be idle, and best talents hide,
Suptnely sit, contented, satisfied.
While SO much work there is that should
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

societies, business menand members Of
the department. Smaradick was askd
how he YOU'D dispose of the beautiful
collection. He said that he would send
them to the home of members of the
department who We're III. the Americ-
an Legion Ward at St. Joseph Hos
pital M to Norton Jenkins, a ~janitor
who is III the University Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Ter States win follow her lead.
; III the Federal government can do
nothing to safeguard the civil rights
Of ten million Negroes in the South, it
viii pc amply demonstrated in this
We want very much to belive that
the Federal government can and win
do something about it.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
THE NEW CHIEFS OFFICE WAS
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
BOQUET

Robert P. S~maradick, Chief Of Police
his first day in office, Friday Aug. "a,
was smothered with a colorful display
Of flowers
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Wilbur Taylor and Theodore Davis
we're arrested by Officers Jenkins and
Jones Aug. II have been sentenced to
ten days in jail on a vagrancy chrge.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

ly become wards Of government-pri-
vate industry viii hive been literally
starved to death, confiscated by x
ton, nd the ta.a-fed b~ureaucrat will
reign supreme.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
HOUSE HEATING RATES
nl.T as HEAT lNITHIHl reach
zsSx sSs asz III q a1sa E5s WEA
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 completes
with other fuels in the matter Of cost.
Even before the latest reduction in
rates, hve-room homes were being
heated with gas for as little as 5000
tor 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 Of your home, and an accurate es-
innate of the cost of heating it with
gas. You are not obligated by this in
any way, and you'll be surprised at
the low costs under the new, reduced
rates.
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
100 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.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

News is fresh information It'smy
slogan. Read it in the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
1908.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 N Oath St. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

"A NEAT FRONT ROOM KITCH-
ENETTE. Webster 3707.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Loves Kitchenette Appointment For
Rent at 251S Patric St. Call We. 1888
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Two room apt. and use Of kitchen
We. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERy-
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-one ~kitchonette apart
ment and one room. Reasonable
prices, 2225 Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Three Room Apt, Furnature, gas,
light and water 81. so week ia. O986
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
Teeth. beware of it

harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Don't expect the same results
from old-time dentifrices.
accept Psp'Odent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-fer
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11

EILM, the great enemy of teeth
l. and gums, is the chief cause of
most tooth and gum disorders. It
absorbs the stains from food and
smoking and gives that cloudy look.
h clings to teeth and hardens into
tartar. Germs by the millions breed
in it. They, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove
Sim, use the special film-removing
dentifrice called Pepsodent. 1t acts
70 curdle film and easily remove il
d gentle safety to enamel.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
THE WELL KEPT

of Bankmaster l. G. SCHlOTT of the
National Bank of the Danish West
Indies. Christiansted consisting of
Small Mahogany Tables. Wash Stands,
Bedroom carpets. Bed Spreads and Mat
tresses, Mahogany Presses. Chairs,
Bridge Tables.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
One develOing Outfit for
Pictures

Mahogany Sewing Table, Writing Desk,
Wicker and Mahogany Chairs, Electric
Desk Lamps. Mirrors. Linoeum Mats,
Parlor Curtains, Beautiful hand Painted
Pictures. Mahogany Dining Chairs and
Tables. Crystal Flour Vases, Coffee
Spoons, Tea Spoons. Knives. Forks,
Kitchen Utensils. China Plates, Ice
Cream Freezer, Mahogany Table and
Ash Trays. CARPET CLEANER"
aluminium Sauce Pans. Enamel Picture
ard Basins, Two dozen Fish Shells, Elec-
trio 1oaster, Tea Pots. Egg Cups.
AN ASSORTMENT OF LASSES
Desert Plates, Mahogany Center Table
Upholstered Arm, Rocking and Straight
Chairs. StapCipg Brass Lamps, One
Antique Mahogany lnaid Table with
Draws, AlabasteI Ornament for Flow
ers. Silhoutte pictures With Mohagany
Frames Etc. Etc. Etc. will be offered
for sale at No. 3 Hill ST. Christiansted
St. Croix.
AT 2O'CIOCK
ON
Saturday July IA, 1894
ChristiaDsted Vendue Office
18th June. 1884.
D., HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
Fee $500
Say $500
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-11
AUCTION

At the request of Licensed Auctioneer
Arnold M. Golden
THE WELL KEPT
FURNlTURES
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

visiting with Mr.. Bertrand's sister,
Mrs. James j. Barry, who is en-
route to Yellowstone National
park.
E. E. Heikkila left early Friday
morning for Deadwood, S. D., to
spend the weekend visiting with
relatives. His daughter, Miss Jean,
who has been visiting in the "hills'
this summer, returned with him
Monday.
Arne Patana departed Saturday
morning for Fort Peck to seek
employment.
Miss Catherine Powers of Cas-
per, Wyo., and Miss Betty Mae
Monahan spent last weekend in
Joliet as the guests of Miss Helen
Monahan.
Paul Fawley, a former coach in
the local high school, spent several
! days the first of the week visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen.
Miss ErceIdean Heikkila re-
turned Sunday from Dillon where
she attended the summer school
session at the Montana State Nor
NAL college. She was accompanied
by Mrs. F. Rygg and daughter
| Margaret, of Wolf Point.
Mrs. Ann Clark and daughter
Judith, of Billings, were overnight
guests at the Albert Budas home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Monahan and James
J. Barry, Democratic nominee fol-
county commissioner, attended th'
Democratic meeting in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Among Wednesday visitors a.
the NJ. S. Wentworth home wer,
Mrs. Bertha Provinse and son
Floyd, of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs
H. c. Provinse and Shirley of Rec
Lodge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ra!
Stewart and daughter, Helen, O
Redwood City, Cal.
Mrs. E. B. Shelley of Red Lodge
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth and Mrs. R
L. Duncan spent Friday shopping
in Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

Mrs. T. F. Schrumpf was host
ess to the M. E. ladies aid at her
home north of town Thursday af-
ternoon.
Miss Catherine Powers arrived
Monday from her home in Casper,
Wyo., for a three weeks visit here
with relatives. Mrs. John Mona
han and daughter, Dorthea, Mrs.
H. E. Monahan and Mrs. William
Wilson met her in Silesia.
Miss Rhea Draper Of Red Lodge
creek spent Tuesday here visiting
with her sister, Mrs. William Will
son.
Mrs. George Mcdonald left Fri
day for Sheridan, Wyo., where she
will spend several days visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bertrand
and family spent Wednesday here
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

first prize in the baby contest at
the Star theatre, held Tuesday and
Wednesday nights under sponsor
ship of the Close studios. Second
prize was won by Johnnie Owen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Owen;
third by Lois Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, and
fourth by LaVore Geiger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Geiger.
Mrs. R. C. Stong and sons, Will
liam and Robert, of Billings, were
callers at the Kuchinski home last
Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Adams of Roundup is
visiting friends in Bridger this
week.
Miss Elnora Cline of Lincoln,
Neb., is a house guest of MI. and
Mrs. A. N. Johnson this week.
Kent Midget arrived home this
week to spend a few weeks with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Midget.
Tuesday afternoon, little Betty
Jean Teasdale entertained a num-
Der of her small friends, the oc-
casion being her sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuchinski and
family were Billings visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Mondt and
children are visiting in Loveland
and Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. George Williams left Tues
day by car for Minneapolis. She
will visit the Century of Progress
exposition in Chicago before re-
turning home in three or foul
weeks.
D. E. Youdel of Greybull, Wyo.
was visiting his daughter, Mrs
Eugene Benson, Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Johnson entertained
at seven tables of bridge at hel
home Thursday night in honor Of
her house guests, the Misses Ell
nora Cline of Lincoln, Neb., anC
Louise Johnson Of Omaha, Neb
High honors were awarded to Mrs
IG. H. Reimer, low to Miss Cline
and the travelling prize to Mrs
Joe Strong.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
BRIDCER
BY Madeleine Steele

BY Madeleine Steele
Mrs. William Currie, Jr., has as
her house guests, Mrs. Henry
Bloomstrom and daughters, Mrs.
Charles Mohler and baby son, and
Miss Frances Cutter, all of Los
Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Anna Bloom
strom of Payette, Idaho, and Mrs.
Cecil Smith of Livingston. The
guests plan to spend two weeks in
Bridger.
Bruce Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, was awarded
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
USE OF FREE CAMPGROUNDS
INCREASES, GLACIER PARK

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. IA
Consistent with the increases not
ed in the general travel to Glacier
National park this year, the sup
erintendent's office has announced
that there is also a large increase
in the number of persons using the
free public campgrounds of the
park. During the month of July
alone 6,768 persons used the camp
grounds as compared with 1882
for the same month last year. This
is an increase of 1906 persons or
10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Railroads Report
Less Surplus Cars

Class I railroads on Febru-
ary IA had 412,679 surplus freight
cars in good repair and imme-
diately available for service, the
American Railway Association re-
ports.
This was a reduction Of 81, 1,749
cars, compared with January 81,
at which time there were 434, ,428
surplus freight cars.
Surplus coal cars on Febru-
ary IA totaled 118,035, decrease
Of 11,448 cars below the previous
period, while surplus box cars
totaled 238,351, a decrease Of
9,540 cars, compared with Janu-
ary 81.
Reports also showed 24,863 sur
plus stock cars, an increase Of
211 cars, compared with Janu-
ary 81, while surplus refrigerator
cars totaled 1888, a decrease Of
293 for the same period.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
CHAINS REPORT
MORE GAINS

Fourteen leading chain store
and mail order houses that have
published their sales figures for
last month did an aggregate bust
ness of 1891 ,849. an increase of
$12, ,415, ,206, or 14.6 per cent over
the $84, ,643 for February, 1898.
During January these concerns in
creased their sales by Is per cent
to $95,411,311 from $82, ,949,7 1856 in
the corresponding month Of a year
ago.
1t is likely that February's per-
centage of gain would have been
substantially ahead of January's
had it not been for storms during
the closing days of last month.
Heavy SHOWS in the eastern Sec
tionj of the country exerted an
especially unfavorable influence.
Rejecting the poor weather con-
ditionS of the closing week Of the
month, the variety chains that
have reported show a lower per-
centage gain than in January.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

the time a man can work to 80
hours week has been introduced.
The Supreme Court seems to have
opened the door for unlimited
Government price fixing.
On the surface, at least, the
New Dealers appear to have re-
affirmed their adherance to the
radical reforms" which they have
proposed in the past. The Blue
Eagle is being given another coat
Of paint.
But here the market iS-OnIy
q few points down from the recent
top, and still holding within easy
striking distance of such critical
levels as 81 for Steel, 100 for Can,
SO for Dupont, and 12O for TeIe-
phone.
At the least, one must admit
that this shows no certainly that
the New Dealers are going to push
their reforms" to the point Of
killing business.
Caution Is Required
To be sure, due caution requires
that we recognize the dangers, the
chief one of which lies in the
labor situation. The political
power of organized labor may be
used unwisely. But we may hope
not, and may add that while the
stock market action indicates
some fear, it does not show that
all hope has been abandoned.
The forms of representative
government are still preserved.
Washington still recognizes that
business requires profits. After
all, the New Dealers want in.
creased employment, and they
must soon see that absence Of
profits will reduce employment.
1t may be significant that the