davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Legal Notices
Charles F. Davis, Atty
Room / Tuchman Block "a at
Lake Street
Notice of Administration

In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of the estate Of
Minnie Spencer Deceased. All
persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died
leaving no last will and praying
for administration upon his es-
tate, and that a nearing will be
had on said petition before said
court on the Goth day of August
1898, and that Il ttey fail to APP
pear at said court on the said 10th
day of August 1888 at 8 o'clock
A. M. to contest said petition the
court may grant the same and
grant administration of said eS-
tate to William Spencer or some
other suitable person and proceed
to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
Begin 1908.
Ending s-13-9s.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
1880 dance.

to 1880 dance.
Tuesday: WPA Civic orchestra,
Brown Park, z to s p. m. WPA
Colored orchestra, Court House,
noon; Miller Park, $50 to 1880,
street dance.
~ednesday: WPA Civic orchestra,
Court House, noon; Walnut Hill
Hill Reservoir Z to s p. m. WPA
Colered orchestra, Vinton school,
6:30 to 7:30 p. M; Clifford Park,
35th ard Davenport, $3.50 to 1870
p. m, street dance.
Thursday: WPA Civic orchestra
Emmanuel hospital, 7 to 8 p. m.
WPA Colored orchestra, Court
House, noon Elmwood Park, 4:s0
to $50 p. M; Mason between Both
and 57th Streets, $3.50 to 1870,
street dance.
Friday: WPA Civic orchestra,
Court House, noon; Hanscom Park
Z to 8 p. m. WPA Colored orches-
ira, State street between goth and
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

center.
Parent are cordially invited to
attend with their children.
Supervisor Beulah Newton, re-
Gently re-appointed to Brown Park
earnestly requests tn co-opration
Of residents in Brown Park and
Madison areas.
The city recreation puppet
show will be presented Friday Aug.
II from 2:30-3:30 P. M. at Wash
ington School. On Tuesday from
3D. P. M. it may be been at Kel-
lom school and on Thursday at
the same hour at Robbins school.
n = =
There will be a Works Progress
Administration city recreation
sponsored street dance Friday
Aug. IL on Meredith between 81
and Goth Str. the following Tues
day at Miller Park and Friday 10
on State between Goth and 10th
ST.
Dancing will begin at 8 ?. NJ.
with music by the Works Progress
Administrative dance band.
Pat McBreen is a phys-ed in
structor employed on city ~recreat-
ion at Hanscom Park. Besides be-
ing o capable instructor, Pat po-
ssesses many qualities that endear
him to his fellows. But he has
his limitations as he himself will
readily admit. He finds it a ply
sica | impossibility to pronounce
Polish names. This disability wor-
ried him not a little until he hit
upon the idea of remaining his
Polish friends; SO young Moniuski
became Slack Anderson, little
Stolinski was dubbed Ginger
Green, the Tylski youngster was
ordered to answere to the sobri-
quet Billy Billge, and so on down
the list. Very simple whatl
Sarotoga school recreation CEN
ter announces practice for the
soft ball round Robin is held from
6-S P. M. every Tuesday and
Thursday.
A ping pong tourney is schedul-
ed to take place Tuesday August
16 at this center. Supervisor Luz
core would like more entries in
the senior divisions.
Much interest is being mani
Tested in ladies Handcraft pur-
suits at Miller Park recreation CEN
ter. The class meets from 1912
en- Tuesday morning. At the pre-
sent sewing, and basket and u
weaving are engaging the atten-
ton of the class.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Florence Recreation

Representing Florence Recrea-
ton Center in the city-wide ping
pong tourney August 16 viii be
Connely Junior boys and Joan
Morsy, Junior girls. The SEN
ior division is still open, but will
close no later than Monday.
A combined puppett and vaude-
vile show will be presented Friday
August IL at the Community Hall.
Supervisor Trotter says the vaude-
vile turns" are excellent and
the puppets show a "wow".
Dancing classes are held from
4-5 p. M. daily. Instructor Nc
Granaghan, while admitting his
foundness for girls expresses the
wish that more boys would attend
these classes. Perhaps he believe
that old say about there being
safety in numbers. Take pity on
him boys.
BROWN PARK RECREATION:
Brown Park Recreation Center
playground is open daily from 1C
A. M. until 8 P. M. Handcraft
physical education, music and play.
ground games are among the
many activities offered at this
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
MATTHEW'S WILLARD
RECEIVE HUGE VOTE
OF APPROVAL

Omaha voters gave the mo poll
itics' administration of the Metro
politan Utilities district a thump-
ing vote of confidence Tuesday in
re-electing Directors Francis P.
Matthews and w. 3. Willard, jr.
Techsically, the two were merely
nominated, but as their names are
the only cnes that will appear
on the November ballot BARRING
an independent candidacy their
election seems certain.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
WORKS PROGRESS
ADMINISTRATION
MUSIC PROJECT

Furnishing music for the inn
mensely popular city recreation
street dances (several of which are
held weekly. presenting programs
of varying types in public parks.
nocnday performances at the Court
House and mero other weekly
engagements-all contribute to
make the WPA Colored orchestra
an extremely busy, yet never com
planning band of musicians.
The MONDAY concert at the
Court House last Wenesay was
one of exceptional interest. The
Civic orchestra, in splendid form,
as is its wont when under the in
spired direction of state director
VIM. Meyers, gave brilliant rendi-
tions of popular selections: Mary
Jane France, Jenet Lloyd and
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Results of The Tax Col
lection Campaign

Readers Of the Omaha Guide
will be Interested in up-to-date
results of the civic delinquent tax
collection campaign as reported by
Wilbur Jones, campaign executive
chairman, to the Omaha Guide.
A total of $600,29s.81 IL de-
linquent personal anu real estate
taxes has been collected towards
the campaign goal Of S1,500,O00,
ably to the campaign by showing
current collections reacted favor
Mr.. Jones said.
In addition, Mr.. Jones said.
an increase of $345,6 sos for the
seven-month period ending Au-
gust 1, over the same period in
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Attorney John Adams, Jr.
Room No. 80 Hanback, Block
Notice Of Probate of Will.

In the Cunty Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska in the matter
of the estate of Martha Taylor
Smith, Martha Taylor Carter, now
deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said
Court, praying for the probate of
a certain instrument now on file
in said Court, pu%rporting to be
will and testament of said deceas-
ed, and that a hearing will be had
on said petition before said Court
on the 9th day of August, 1888
and that if they fail to appear at
said Court on the said 9th day
of August, 1888 at o o'clock A. M.
to contest the probate of said will,
tho Court may allow and probate
said will and grant administra-
ton of said estate to johnson
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

activities pretty much to delin-
quent personal taxes and we're
going to continue that part of
our drive right on through to
the deadline on December 81 He
said that delinquent real estate
taxes will be the object of a con
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

centrated effort starting septem.
Der j.
Campaign SPONSORS obtained
figures from records of the As
sociation of Omaha taxpayers and
the county %treasurers office.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
To Whom Il May Concern:
begin S-o-5o
Ending S-20-3s

To Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that |
Frank Stewart who did reside at
3015 Evans st. will not be respon-
sible for any bills what so ever
made by my wife, Margaret Stew
art, who now resides at 3015 Ev-
ans st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Carter or some other suitable per-
soa, enter a degree of he
and proceed to a settlement there

Carter or some other suitable per-
sca, enter a degree of he
and proceed to a settlement there
OF.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Beginning S-6-38.
Ending S-20-38
--O-
Ray L. Williams, Atty.
Room 2 lehman Bldg,
9th and Lake SITS.
Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Robert Martin, deceased.
All persons Interested in said es-
tate are herby notified that pet
ition has been filed in said Court
alleging that said deceased died
leaving no last will and praying
administration upon his estate
and that a hearing will be had ON
said petition before said court ON
the 9th day CT Augcst 1885, and
that if they fail to ppear at sad
Court on the said 9th day of
August 1888 at Q o'clock A.. NJ,
to contest said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant
administration of said estate to
Noah Thomas or some other suit
able person and proceed to set
tlemnt thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
begin 8-6-3s
Ending S-20-3s
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

sotA strr-t, street dance. $3.50 to
11:s0 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

DOLGOFF HARDWARE

Paint, Glass and Varnish. w do
glazing and make window shades
to order. 1922 N. Oath WE. 1907
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Poultry and Eggs
Sheet Metal Works

Tin, Copper, Galvanized Iron
Works. NESBIT & WEIR Furnac-
es.
Farnam Sheet Metal Works
2908 Farnam IA. 6666
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

Oldsmobile Coupe '34 excellent
condition, reasonable; take over
payments-WA 6542.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

FOR SALE
BIG BARGAINS IN HOMES
The following houses a be
bought with a Small Payment
- Balance Like Rent. Modern
and Part Modern.
2615 Decatur st.
2816 Decatur st.
1926 Seward st.
1927 Seward st.
2613 Hamilton st.
$50 A North 18th Ave.
E. M. DAVIS,
Licensed Real Estate Broker
2817 North oath St. WE. 1865
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition5good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Beginning 1898.
Ending S-20-38
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
You're All Wrong, Buck
But If Baugh Plays Baseball, 1t Will Be on Coast!

UP to meet the opposing attack
directed off tackle. He hit
Smukler hard enough to drive
him back for losses, and that's
about all that need be said about
any defensive back.
RATES HIGHLY
Bill Hartman, the Georgia
Cracker, is better than . green
hand in tossing forward passes.
Flaherty rates him highly on all
around values. He's a quiet sort
of kid, this Hartman, but if he
plays every game the way he
played on Sunday, he won't have
to say a single word all fall.
Just keep on playing football.
Ray Flaherty when asked
where Max KrauSe developed
the speed he showed in making
those three scoring daSheS,
rubbed his forehead for q mo-
ment and then said: 81 guess he
vas scared. And that's about
rs good an explanation as any
hat could be given.
Having pulled one surprise
FcOring play out Of the hat, the
one that shook Bill Young loose
for q touchdown, Flaherty will
point his attack for the coming
games starting this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
vow

devote all Of his time to the Red
SKINS"
And 50, that would seem to
be that. But Baugh will find
that time will hang heavily on
his hands between December
and late August when the pro
feSsiOnals gather for early train
ing. Baugh indicated pretty
clearly the other day that he
would like to play ball next year.
The Redskins had a day Of
rest yesterday, but they'll be
out for practice today. The
probabilities are that Ray Flah-
erty will concentrate on pass de-
fenSe, StreSSing rushing the
paSSer.
As this writer watched Sun
days game, the great weakness
of the Redskins was in permit
ting Dave Smukler, the Eagles
passing back, to drift back and
pick his targets. That same de-
fense will cause them no end o.
grief as the season advance"
and the rival teams sharper
their attack.
Around the locker room today
there was no end of enthusiasm
over the fine defensive play of
Jay Turner, the George Wash
ingtOn haIfback. Turner charged
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
D. C. GOLFERS
FACE BIC TEST

Especial to The Washington Times)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 13
Washington's golfers in the quail
flying round of the National ANA
teur Golf Tournament will have
to play better today than they
did yesterday in the rain if they
would reach match play starting
tomorrow at Oakmont Club.
Paced by Bobby Brownell, the
19- year old Duke University
player, five Washingtonians
turned in cards which will need
improvement in the second day
of the medal test.
Brownell turned in 78. Miller
STEVENSON, of Columbia Country
Club, had 10. Ralph Bogart, of
Army and Navy, scored an 80,
Martin F. Mccarthy, of Beaver
Dam, an 81, and Levi Yoder, Of
Kenwood, an IS.
Yoder was eliminated last night
when the United States Golf Asso-
citation officials ruled out 80 play
ers who had rounds of IS Or over
yesterday. Otto Greiner, Of Bal
timore, was in the same group with
Yoder, with an IS, and is also
out of the second day Of qualifying
rounds.
Brownwen started off very rag
gedly to reach the turn in AZ, but
proceeded to play the back nine in
SO, one over par. Skies en- the
fourth and seventh holes cost
Brownell a chance to better mis- 78
StevinSon was out in SO anc
back in 40, with three skies spot
ting his card. His first six came
lon the ninth and others on the
fifteenth and eighteenth holes.
Eighteen-year-old Bogart mad
the turn in 80 and required 4
strokes to come home. Martir
Mccarthy toured the first nine il
a splendid 80, only two over par
but then broke down and took A
for the homeward journey
Yoder was out in 43 and bacl
in AZ. In 1885, at Garden City
Yoder went to the quarterfinal
of the National Amateur befor
being eliminated by Jock Mclean
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Washington Bids For
N.B.A. Convention

MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. 13.
Washington, Milwaukee, and VIM
ston-Salem are seeking the 1889
convention of the National Box
ing Association.
At yesterdays session three i'm
portant appointments of Washing
tonians were made for the ensuing
year. Major Ernest w. Brown,
chairman of the District of Colum-
bia Boxing Commission, was
named a member of the board Of
governors: Claude w. owen was
made chairman of the 1899 con-
vention committee, and Lieut.. Col.
Harvey L. (Heinie) Miller was
named to the Craftsmanship Of the
N. B. A. rating committee for the
third time.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
|'SKINS PROTEST
TO LOOP PREXY
>
over OFFICIALS

Owner George Marshall and
Coach Ray Flaherty, Of the Wash.
ington Redskins, are dissatisfied
with the caliber of officiating
rendered in Philadelphia Sunday
oy Referee Wilbur Crowell, and
they are framing a letter Of protest
to Joe Carr, president of the Ma
ttonal Professional Football
League, requesting that Crowell
not again be assigned to any
games in which the champions
participate.
Marshall and Flaherty today
were recalling no less than five
violations Of the rules Of officiat.
ing perpetrated by Crowell,
namely:
I. CroweIl permitted Hank
Reese, Of Philadelphia, to SCOOP
up what was admittedly a dead
ball in the first period after
Charley Malone had taken q
pass from Sammy Baugh, and
was downed. 'T
2. Crowell refused to allow q
pass intercepted by the Redskins
in the third period, giving the
ball back to the Indians and
penalizing the Redskins IS yards
for alleged roughing of the
paSser. This infraction made
possible the touchdown that
gave the Eagles a 23-0 lead.
3. Crowell refused to give the
Redskins the ball when Turk
Edwards was the last player to
touch it before it rolled out Of
bounds. Crowell's attention to
this was called by Umpire Con-
over, who was nearer the play,
but Crowell informed Conover
the rule didn't apply in pro foot
ball.
4. When Edwards protested
the decision, Crowell didn't have
a rule book with him to settle
the issue. (OfficialS are required
to have the rules in their
pocket.)
5. Near the end of the game,
Marshall and Flaherty argued
that Crowell allowed a Philadel-
phia player other than Capt.
Bill Hewitt to call time out.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
BY FRANK Buck" O'NE1LL

BY FRANK buck" ONE1LL
George Preston Marshall was
greatly excited. Not an unusual
condition for the sachem Of the
Redskins, but this time he
really was worked up. He rushed
over putting the finger On your
agent, and without further ado
went into his tale.
you're all wrong he said.
Nothing unusual, George;
but what's wrong this time?"
about Baugh" he said swiftly.
"YOu said that the Cards had
sent him to Sacramento. They
can't send him anywhere with
out my permission. / have an
exclusive contract with Sam,
and I'm not going to let him
play professional baseball. I'm
his manager in all of his activi-
ties, on and off the field.
DICTATE LOCATION
Regardless Of that" we re-
piled, "Baugh is going to Sacra-
mentO if he plays professional
baseball. They can't make him
play, but they'll say where ne
plays.
Hes just not going to play
professional baseball" Marshall
stated fIatly.. "He Is going to
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
M'MAHON'S 3SS
PIN SET IS TOP

Rattling the naples for a S8S
set, John Mcmahon was the in
dividual star as the 20-club Pro
curement League opened its sea
son last night at the Lucky Strike.
It was McMahon'S 1913, 142 and
118 that enabled the Gothics to
sweep the Saxons and aid his
team to garner high game of 564.
The Moors led by Steven
Brodie's 352 count swept the
Dorics and grabbed high team set
honors with an aggregate of 1884,
eight more pins than piled up by
the winning Gothics.
Imperials, last years champions,
won two games from the Normans
with Anchorman Miller coming
through with a 1876 string to gain
the odd-game decision. Sauls 371
was the highlight in the Empires
two wins from the EtruScanS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

the and and the losses he has had to
system through the eaky roof circuit
printed tip BreadOn debating pulling
GarbO He wants to be ahlOne.
he keeps selling players DurOcher and firing
managers like FrSch-heu be alone all right
Recommended "The of Major Sports" edited by William
Donovans brother Harry makngs Of graphic sports
writes nifty letter prasing colorul old Mike Donovan
a single track, with onecynder brain and
384 Ft Washington Ave, NJ Y.
All the modern Giants he with booktul OF
aIibis they lose, Itold youso when they win.
his of REAL OLD GIANTS:
Ward SIS Richardson 2b
Burke, If Farrel c
Davis 3b RuSie, p
Van Haltren CT Meekin p
Tiernan rf
Connor ID WeSterVelt
Add ALAmerica Backs: McAfee, Duke: SCHNEIDER South
MOSey, Alabama; Lain Rice; Efchery Iowa.
Northwestern Tranavtch Rutgers OSmaSky Holy Cross
popular bat in the MI is the Paul Derrnger model
uptothemnute dugOut equipped with salt tablets
resin dust Phls the only club to hold
aging up coming Ralph DeJohn. Bud Parmelee,
Giant is pitching comeback ball in the "A.
According to SOmeban Players
An has mental qurkS;
Like Dopey of the Seven DwarfS-
He whistles while he irks!
Jimmy Wilson, according to Eli Lloyd Hoffman, is "The
Philes optical Wise Quaker"
did the seventh inning stretch start why
in Baker Bowl because in the seventh in
ming people would stand and into the Philies
bullpen if they had pitchers left.
Thought the Positively rabbit shooting
bird dogs
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
5 WALKER CUP
STARS QUALIFY

Continued From 1st Sports Page)
after weak start which saw him
build six at the first hole.
RAIN-SOAKED COURSE
In second position was Steve
Kovach. 22-year-old steel worker
upon whom PittsburgherS are re-
posing their hopes this year. An
attractive stylist, Kovach added a
rs to his IS. Ills two rounds have
been abnormally steady. He was
out in 81 and back in 3S yeSter-
day, and out in 38 and back in 80
today.
Oakmont's famous playground
was given another heavy dose Of
rain last night and was soft, and
in many spots swampy, as the
field Of 124 simon-pures began to
file away from the official tent
at 8 a. m.
A sultry SUI chased the disSi-
Ipated clouds and seemingly amelio-
rated playing conditions. How.
eevr, the players quickly dis
covered that one of the handicaps
was mud tn clung to the bail
every time they played a spoon
and brassie shot and judging dis.
tance became dolby uncertain
In the circumstances a higher
plane and the possibility Of a new
medal record Of l44 or lower be
came remota
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
WE'LL CLAIMS
FEATHER TITLE

CONTINUED From 1st Sports Page)
show up to his great fights of
the past, but the fault can't be
placed on him. Dupre wouldn't
open up, and Joey had all he
could to try to force the fight
and try and give the fans a run
for their money. I believe Wash
ington fans realize it, and l
know it didn't leave a bad I'M
preston with them is far as
Archibald is concerned"
AL Pop" Lebrve, the losers pl
lot, had plenty to say in the dress
ing room after the fight. He
claimed Dupre was fouled several
times, but the low blow in the
second round paralyzed Tonys
left side so that he could hardly
move around the rest Of the dis
tance.
Archibald hit Tony a hard,
low punch in the second, and
from that time on he couldn't
get moving. Up until that low
punch was landed, Tony was in
front, and he could have went
on to scoSe an easy win. just
taking the round away from
Archibald wasn't enough, not
when it ruined whatever chance
Tony had of going on to win
the decision.
"I'm after a return match.
this time IS rounds, and II 1t
comes off I'll wager my end OF
the purse that Tony will give
him a real lacing."
The fight itself was certainly
"flpp" as far as the spectator
were concerned. It was a slow
drawn-out affair, and the fan
voiced their disapproval aloni
about the sixth session, when l
began to become very boresome
Archibald, however, tried hi
best, but still it takes two to max
a good battle. On paper it ar
peared as the outstanding Scral
this city ever had, but it Jus
fizzled when the boys Starte'
trading punches"
Threatening weather kept tn
crowd down considerably, ant
those that failed to attend sool
found out that they didn't mis-
anything.
The preliminaries saved tn
show with some Semblance OF az
ton, with Irish joey Perry out
pointing Bill Temes, Eddie SauE
stad battering Johnny Sullivan
and Buddy Taylor outsluggln
Govan Rhodes in the six rounderi
while Toby ScrogginS received tn
verdict over Brooks Bowen in toul
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Picked Again
Clarke Is Reelected
Pin Loop Prery

Astor Clark, nations No. /
bowler. has been reelected presi.
dent of the Recreation Bowling
League.
Joe Pricci was elected vice presi-
dent and Irwin Simon is the Sec
retary-treaSurer. The official
scorer is George Aldridge.
Any team desiring a franchise
in the league can telephone Mr..
Parker at Met. 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
North Carolina State
Two Weeks Off Form

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. ,13.-TheI
North Carolina State Wolfpack Is
three weeks away from playing
form, but has a game with David
son less than two weeks away on
the night Of September "a. &C.
cording to Coach William "Doc"
Newton.
Tomorrow night Newton Will
put the varsity squad through q
regulation game for the edifica'
ton Of the Wake county alumni.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Gopher Alumni Set
For Football Parties

University Of Minnesota alumni
in the Washington area will hold
weekly radio parties at the Raleigh
Hotel to hear broadcasts Of the
Minnesota football games.
The first gathering is to occur
Saturday, September "a, when
Minnesota plays Washington.
Alumni of Minnesota's opponents
are also invited to attend these
parties.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
$3.50
Greenberg Seeks to
Break Tie With Ruth

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Hank
Greenberg, tied with Babe
Ruth's home run record pace of
1927 with so cloutS at q COM
parative place in the schedule,
was out today to go ahead of
the BambinO'S famous clip as
the Tigers face the Boston Red
SOx in the second of a three
game series.
Greenberg's fiftieth homer
came in the third inning of the
Detroit victory over Boston, the
blow landing in upper deck of
the left field stands with the
bases empty.