The Gazette

THE ROCKEFELLERS HELP OUR PEOPLE! IN UNION WE IS STRONGER FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR The BA Bargain Chal SA SATURDAY Don't Miss Thousands of dollar Spring Merchandise is re Clevelanders who look to save them money on eve Men, Women and Child Come early. Compan At Point of Transfer Four Car Lines Woodland Street E ROG BAILEY again Basen challenge SALE SURDAY, APRIL n't Miss This Eve ands of dollars worth of new, free handise is ready for the thousand who look to Bailey's Bargain money on everything they buy! in and Children . . . Things for Compare Our Prices The Godland - E. 5 street Marke — at — FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR No.35. The BAILEY Co Bargain Basement Challenge SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 18th Don't Miss This Event! Thousands of dollars worth of new, fresh, desirable Spring Merchandise is ready for the thousands of thrifty Clevelanders who look to Bailey's Bargain Basement to save them money on everything they buy! Apparel for Men, Women and Children . . . Things for the Home! Come early. At Point of Transfer Four Car Lines The At Point of Transfer 4 Car Lines. Shop on Your Transfer. Woodland - E. 55th Street Market Woodland and E. 55th Street FOOD SPECIALS FOR SUGAR, Pure Cane, per pound Ketchup, large 14-ounce be- Lax Soap, 3 bars Cleveland Cleaner, regularly PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR ½ or 24½ pounds Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 2 Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, per Tea, Lipton's, ¼-pound pa- LEO WEINER GROCER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG Cane, and the 14-ounce bottle, regularly 15c pairs. Niner, regularly 10c, 3 cans. BEST FLOUR, ½ pounds. Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 cans. Blue Rose, per pound. ½-pound package. NER GROCERY CO.—Units 63 Patronize Our Advertisers ```markdown ``` THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since FRESH OHIO NEWS FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. GORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies, if proper credit is given. Lists of names, wedding presents, program obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainment to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words numbers.—Rev. W. O. Harper, the new-old pastor of Third Baptist church, will return from Philadelphia, Monday, and be greeted in a special meeting at the church, Tuesday, when he is to inaugurate a new program for the church.—Rev. C. D. Dixon, pastor of Oak Hill Ave. A. M. E. church, after reading his report it for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, program obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainment to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words HILLSBORO.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blanton of Columbus visited here, Monday.—Mrs. Ona Lewis of Springfield is visiting her mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cole spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbus.—Rev. A. Hughey was a dinner-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Jones, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Henson and Mr. Robt. Latham of Greenfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee were in Columbus, Sunday.—Mrs. Lucinda Young was a dinner-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goins, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and Mr. Mary Donaldson visited relatives in Columbus.—Mr. and Mrs. Jenson recently purchased the famous "Jackson Spring" lot here.—Nora and Ruth Hurd spent Sunday with Mary E. Young.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, last week, a daughter.—Mrs. Gertrude Christy is ill.—Mrs. Grace Trimble is also ill. Her father, Mr. Jas. Young, remains very ill.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Minor of Mrs. Jas. Young, Mrs. A. Williams, Jr.—Sunday.—Mrs. Donaldson was hostess to the Ladies' Aid, Thursday. lot on Messrs, Eubanks and Tyler. After prolonged balloting, Judge Douglass of Chillicothe made a motion that Eubanks, then in the lead, be nominated by acclamation, and Longworth seconded the motion. The convention, put the motion and Eubanks was elected. There was quite a fury in the convention among some of the so-called leaders of our group, but my personal contact with Messrs, Longworth and Douglass made vicious comments. Longworth and I had more than one laugh over this piece of political strategy, and in his passing I have lost a true friend in Ohio politics. Says a Minister Speaking at the Recent Tuskegee Celebration—President Hoover's "Long Distance" Talk. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of second BAPT church, St. Louis, speaking, Sunday, at the opening of the semi-centennial celebration of the founding of Tuskegee Institute, said both races could not make their best contributions to the nation until racial fear was removed. Dr. Jones, the son of a former army and former chairman of the racial commission, said the success of a democracy demanded freedom of individual choice at the ballot box. The South went solidly Democratic and lost its democracy, he said. The "Negro" has protested that he has little if any political freedom in the South, "but it can be said almost as truly that southern white people have more power." Dr. Jones said. The St. Louis mayor took pledge to Booker T. Washington, a leader and founder of Tuskegee. The celebration closed, Tuesday, with an address by President Hoover, relayed by wire from Washington. He said. "Within that period (since emancipation) the race has accumulated property to the value of billions, has developed a far-reaching inter-ethnic network of social economic organizations for the continued advancement of its people, has produced leadership in its walks of life that for faith, courage, devotion and patriotic loyalty ranks with all the other groups in our country." Mrs. Geo. W. Carroll spent the week-end in Sandusky, the guest of Mrs. Jessephine Thomas and Mrs. Mary Saunders. GORISEPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their city or country on the outside of the letter about returned copies, if proper it for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainment to be held in the near future, are paid for in advance at the rate of $20 per letter to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CADIZ.—Mr. and Mrs. Algentman Carter of Cohoon访会isted Cadiz relatives, Sunday.—P. T. Brown of E. Liverpool visited his family here, recently.—Miss Myrtle West, age 47, ill several years, died at her father's, in Connotton, recently. Funeral from St. James, A. M. E. church. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Henrietta Newsome of Bellefontaine, Mrs. Lizzie E. Smith and Mrs. Johnson of Urlrichsville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Urlrichsville, ville attended the funeral.—Mrs. Anna Redmond died, April 4. Funeral from the home in Spring St., Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. T. Biggers. A number from out-of-town attended, among whom were Dr. and Arthur Redmond of Cleveland and Mrs. Sadie Grice. YOUNGSTOWN. — St. Stephen's Presbych, church M. S., installed its new offices, Sunday afternoon. The program included an address by Atty. Fuggett and several other good WHEN H. T. EUBANKS BEAT RALPH TYLER In the 1904 Republican State Convention, Nicholas Longworth Helped, Says "Col." S. B. Thompson. Apr. 11. '31. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette Cleveland Dear Sir:—The Hon. Nicholas Longworth as I knew him: I first met him in 1902 as a state senator, and from that time on I was well acquainted with him. A fine American gentleman, fair on the race question. I feel that our people have lost a great friend in the late speaker of the national house of representation, hold the last letter I received from him, to the seating of Congressman Oscar De Priest of Chicago. The manner in which he conducted the swearing in of new congressmen in that session was something new to the American people. It had been done, to my memory, once before when the late Thomas B. Reed was speaker when Congressman Geo. White of North Carolina, in 1902, had the same procedure used. Had not this been used, in all probability Mr. De Priest would have been challenged for his seat, because by swearing in all in a body made it impossible for those who intended to challenge his seat to do so. It had been customary for a number of years to seat congressmen in alphabetical order, and that been done, by the time had that been done, by the time been enough from the South, that was opposed to him, to have prevented his being seated. One of my great admirations for Mr. Longworth was for the manner in which he put the motion (at my suggestion) at the Republican state convention in 1904 at Columbus. The Caucus, the night before, had endorsed Herrick, Foraker, Cox and Dick for the "big four" (delegates-at-large), and their four alternates were to be ex-speaker of the national house, Gen. J. Warren Keifer of Springfield; Gen. Charles Grosvenor, congressman from Athens; Lieut. Gov. Warren G. Haining and Ralph McCormick, members of the legislature at that time were the Hon. George W. Hayes of Cincinnati, and Hon. Henry T. Eubanks of Cleveland. But there was opposition to Mr. Eubanks by a group of our politicians who were attempting to put Ralph Tyler over. When it came time to nominate the alternates, Mr. Longworth made the motion that Messrs. Harding, Keifer and Grosvenor be elected by acclamation, and that they would bal- Sidney B. Thompson. THE FILM OF "THE MAD HAG" BY JOHN HARRISON. ROSA PONSELLE. The golden-voiled Rosa Ponselle not only will open the eighth spring festival of grand opera in Cleveland public halls when the great Metropolitan Opera Company of New York appears here, the week of April 27 to May 2, but will be heard for the first time in three years in a series of four operas in two days. "Norma," by popular request, will be presented on Friday evening, May 1, with Miss Ponselle in her greatest role, that of the Druid Tolkatyn, Marlon Telva and Ezio Pinza. On Monday night, she will have the new role of "Violletta" in doleful "La Trastata," a part in which she scored great tunes in London's Covent Garden, this past summer, Lauri-Volpi is the tenor, and Lawrence Tibbett the baritone. Week-end visitors will also hear Lily Pons in "Rigolotto" on Friday DOINGS OF THE RACE. "Farina," of Hal Roacha's movie "Our Gang" is thus. "He has grown too large like his older brother, 'Sunshine Sammy.'" "Farina's" real name is Allen Hoskins. Dean Geo. W. Cook of Howard university, Washington, D. C., received the highest primary vote for alumni trustee of the university, nearly double that of several other contestants, among them being Dr. Chas. Garvin of Cleveland, O. Six one-time officials of the Liberty Life Ins. Co. of Chicago were recently cited in Civil court to show that they should not be held in contempt for testifying "that they had borrowed $40,000" from the Bankers State bank of Chicago which failed, recently, for two corporations. When we think of the large number of people in business who fail each year, we can realize what it means to "look before you leap." Bradstreet's gives the number of business failures for 1930 as 24,107 involving over two million individuals in business. Of course these in business are all business businesses. But what causes white business failures will cause our business failures. Specific conditions together with lack of sufficient capital, speculation, extravagance and mismanagement were the chief causes of these failures. She Denies Raising Race Issue. Montclair, N. J.-Altho. Mr. and wife. Wm. Hodges have a twelve-year-old son, she has sued him for a divorce injecting the race issue. She is former Barry Barsky Broadway actress and stage beauty Mr. Hodges is a wealthy caterer. They were married in 1917. "A MOUTHFUL." afternoon and in the name role of "Lucia di Lammermoor" on Satur: Repertoire. Monday, April 27 — "La Traviata." Tuesday, April 28 — "Tosca." Wednesday, April 29 — "Mignon." Thursday, April 30 — "Carmen." Friday Matinee) May 1 — "Rigoletto." Friday Evening, May 1—"Norma." Saturday Matinee, May 2—"Peter Ibbetson." Saturday Evening, May 2—"Lucia di Lammermoor." day night. This little French soprano is the new find of the Metropolitan. Gigli is the tenor. Saturday also brings the sensational new American opera, "Peter Ibbetson," to be sung in English by Lawrence Boe, Edward Johnson, Lawrence Tibbett, Marion Telva and some twenty others. Seats at Lyon & Healy's, 1262 Huron Rd. VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY WEEK CELEBRATED HERE In co-operation with the Urban League organizations throughout the country, a vocational opportunity campaign is being waged in Cleveland by our Welfare Association during the week of April 19-26. The main purpose of this campaign is to emphasize the need for vocational training and disseminate information concerning the opportunities for employment for our work force. We are hoping to improve our ability to do only the heavy laborious and menial types of work, and in general to propagandize for a larger place in the productive and professional pursuits of the country. Sunday, speakers will appear before organized groups of young people in the churches to interest them in securing special training for them. In work. On each afternoon from 3:30 p.m. in there will be a job-civilian at Mt. Zion Cong. temple. These sessions will be devoted to the trades and professions and the training required for them. All persons having job or vocational problems will be welcomed and the speakers will attempt in every possible way to help solve the problem of being of especial interest to the young boy and girl who are definitely faced with the problem of selecting a life work. On Thursday, there will be a conference on opportunity problems at the Temple at 4 p.m. at which they will discuss the difficulties encountered in securing employment for our workers. On Sunday, April 26, at 3:30 p. m. in St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church, the Association will present as chief speakers Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity Magazine, and Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, who will discuss vocational opportunities. The campaign is being sponsored by our Welfare Association, the Interdenominational Alliance, the fraternities and sororities. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS THE GAZETTE is the oldest class publication of the kind, and has the largest bona fide circulation among Ohio Afro-Americans, double that of any other newspaper published in this or any other state, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST published in the interest of Afro-Americans. E COPY FIVE CENTS EOPLE! SPELMAN COLLEGE 50TH ANNIVERSARY. Atlanta, Ga.—Spelman College has just concluded the celebration of its 50th anniversary by looking back, as one speaker said, upon "not merely fifty years of mere existence, but fifty years of great achievement and by looking forward to a second half-century of even greater accomplishments." Hundreds of graduates and former students, their families and friends, distinguished visitors and representatives, expressed their sister college and organization, participated in the three days' festivities, attended an exciting gymnastic contest, listened to historical programs by alumnae and students, inspected extensive exhibits of the work of students and the accomplishments of alumnae, participated in formal academic exercises Saturday afternoon and preaching services, Sunday, and on Saturday night enlightened in which the college's development was revealed in dramatic form. In addition to the many expressions of congratulation and goodwill that were delivered in the course of the three-day program, President Florence M. Read received many messages from absent friends. None was read and received with greater enthusiasm from John D. Rockefeller, Sr., who has been the college's greatest patron for forty-seven of its fifty years. In his letter expressing his happiness over what Spelman has accomplished he said he was "happy to feel that of all the investments which we have made as a family, Spelman stands among the best." "I send," he wrote, "cordial best wishes for the future of the college and for each and every one who has had or will have a part in its administration; also every sincere hope for the continued welfare of the colored people in whom we have always felt the deepest interest and concern. We have made and devoutly pray that the good work may continue with ever-increasing success." As further indication of the continued interest of the Spelman-Rockefeller family in the college which was named in honor of Mrs. Rockefeller's parents was the presence at the anniversary celebration of John D. Rockefeller, New York City, who paid his first visit to Spelman to represent, his family. In his Founders' Day address, Saturday afternoon, Dr. Julian H. Lewis, assistant professor of pathology of the faculty of medicine, University of Chicago, and one of the foremost scientists of the race, declared that we had a great opportunity through our own schools to make a great and wonderful contribution to the field. Following Lewis, Jackson Davis, assistant director of education of the General Education Board, paid tribute to our women; graduates of schools like Spelman, who by their work in the rural schools of the South had spread education among great numbers so effectively. Because of their work, he declared, the movement to establish high schools was hastened, and the present development of our colleges was made possible. Whereas, a few years ago high schools in the United States had actually unknown, there are today 107,000 enrolled in high schools in this section and in the last four years the number of students in our colleges here has increased from 13.000 to 21,000. MARTIN LOSES AGAIN! The Mattie L. Bradley Will Case Won After a Spirited Contest— Who the Beneficiaries Are, Etc. Nearly the entire time of common pleas court room. No. 4, was consumed, one day last week, in the trial of a case to set aside the last will and testament of Mattie L. Bradley who died, April 18, 1930, leaving an estate of real and personal property. By the terms of said will, the Will of A. Shiloh Baptist church, the Old Folsels' Home and eleven individuals were made beneficiaries. Judge Irving Carpenter of Norwalk, presided. The array of our attorneys, witnesses, beneficiaries and spectators was quite noticeable and attracted the attention of many litigants at the new court. The courtroom was presented the plaintiff, James E. Bradley, widower of the deceased, while Attorneys Harry E. Davis and ex-Senator John P. Green were upholding the validity of the will. Where there was so much talent displayed, in the course of the trial, comparison of legal personnel would be invalidous. Suffice to say that the will was upheld by the jury liberated on the evidence (after the charge of the able judge) during parts of two days. Mr. Benj. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., former Republican National committeeman from that state and editor of the Atlanta Independent, has been in the city for about a week, stopping in Hotel Majestic. The GAZETTE PUb.isHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Une Year secccececee ee ee +1 $3.00 Six Months a fis 1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoftice money order or registered letter: Eaterod at the postoifice in Cleve: land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter Address all communteations te HARKY ©, SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 226 W, Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0. (ell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1804 to 1896; 1896 (o 1808; 1900 to 1902 i Jw pe Nc Py a, = AG i can d RC? J 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 350,900 In Ohio. 60,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931, Président Hoover's radio taik to Tuskegee, Ala. N. & I. Insfitute, the past week, on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary celebration - was so “formal” it evolved nothing new. ‘Mr. Hoover seemed fearful of say- ing something that would affront southern whites, particularly “ily- white” Republicans who are really Democrats when it comes to race matters, He doesn’t seem to real- ize that southern Democracy has al- ready made it simply impossible for the Republican party to again get a single electoral yote from any southern state. We do not mean border states. 111 Someone should tell David Ralph Hertz, an assistant prosecutor of this county, that Ohio's mob viol- ence act is the basis of about all the anti-lynching laws of the various states, and all the anti-lynching bills introduced in the’ Congress of the United States in the last decade or two. We are suse that he can get this much-needed information from his colleague of color, Assis- tant County Prosecutor Norman Selby Minor. His loose, unfounded and unjustified In fact criticism of the most effective anti-lynching leg- islation in the history of this coua- try is calculated to hold him up to very general ridicule for reasons Ghviows. “NOW, 1 AM CIVILIZED.” Eugene Henry Huffman, age 30, a Los Angeles, Cal. Afro-American “house-boy,” has written a book entitled, “Now, I Am Civilized,” which, it seems, has stirred up the “dry-bones in the secret closets” of some newspapers and writers (white) because he-has told some plain truths about the general mis- treatment of our people, particular- ly the women. Huffman maintains that he has only given facts which should be faced and no longer dodged by members of both races or groups. “Now, I am Civilized” ts written in the language of our un- educated cooks and is “intended as a satire aimed at ‘subtle serious- ness’. Continuing he says: “The trouble is that the ‘Negro’ has an inferiority complex, and the white person a superiority complex.” Both silly. His critics are demand- ing that the book be suppressed ‘which of course will hardly be done. At this distance, it seems to us that more such publications are sadly needed, particularly by the other race because of its “hypo- critical attitude.” Huffman has had high-school education, has worked as cook, chauffeur, butler and Pull- man porter, but never ceased read- ing and studying with a view to preparing himself for writing. RESURRECTED TEMPORARILY? ‘The newspaper brethren of color, of E. 55th St., have broken out in rebellion against ona another, tt seems. The editor of The Call & Post pulled out, week before last, permitting that publication to die for the time being and started the republication (as a weekly) of The Cleveland Guide which he issued as a.monthly, a few years ago. Last week, The Call & Post re-appeared with a new editor and making an apology to Rey. C. C. Aller for 2 severe attack the paper had made on him in a previous issue, saying that “‘whether they (the charges) be true or untrue, it appears that said article was published mainly to injure The Call & Post by inviting the emnity of Rey. Ailer’s friends.” This, in itself, is a serions charge. Last week, both The Guide and The Call & Post made their appearance. Just for how long a period of time, however, it 1s impossible for us and for them to say. It is really too ‘bad that the brethren refuse to dwell in harmony, especially in. this day and time when che economic depression makes doing business of all kinds a very serious problem, particularly from a financial point of view THE BALANCE OF POWER. The resolution, in Monday night's city council meeting, authorizing the discontinuance of the Carnegte- Prospect end of the Clifton-Carne- zie bus line, was delayed as the re- sult of a 12 to 12 tie vote, “the 25th member of the council, Councilman Clayborne George, being absent We call attention to this particu: larly because it frequently happens that one or all of “The Blossom Triplets” are the balance of power in the elty council. ‘This power could have been invoked, scores of times since they entered the city council, to stop color and Face dis- crimination in the various depart- ments of the city government. But the brilliant (2) “triumvirate,” bet- ter known as “The Blossom Trip- lets.” Councilmen George, Payne and Bundy, have never been able to muster up courage enough to use this same balance of power to ac- complish things for their constitu- ents of color, they so giibly prom- ised to do when candidates for election, a year ago last fall. A score. or more of our young men and women who, last and this year, Decause of their race or color. oF both, have been refused appoint- ments to places in the city govern- ment they won in civil service ex- aminations, still are being refused the places they are entitled to be- cause of the weakness and ineffec- tiveness of our three couneiimen, “The Blossom Triplets.” This in the face of the fact that often only one of them is the balance of power in the council. More. often, all three are, and still after more than a year and a half not a thing has been done or is being done to erad- feate the unfair, unjust and dis- graceful racial "discrimination in the various departments of the city. There sure must be a “house (coun- cil)-cleaning,”" as far as we are con- cerned, when election day arrives, this tall. THE BARBER’S LICENSE BILL. While our barbers of the state of Ohio “slept at the switch” the Ackerman Barber's License bill was passed by The State Assembly, last week. One of its provisions is that no one can practice the barber-trade in Ohio unless a graduate of a “bar- ver college,” all of which, we are rellably informed, draw a color line. Some of these days about all of these people of ours will ’ have seared into the very marrow of their Bones the fact that only “‘eter- nal vigilance is the price of Iib- erty.” There remains one slight opportunity’ to head off the bill which is now practically a law, and that ts, by) working rapidly and faithfully on the members of The State Assembly immediately, and bofore their re-assembling for a few days, at an early date, to complete the work of thls year’s regular ses- sion of the Legislature. i PRIME SPORT NEWS. pO, athe a EO New York City.—Harry | Smith, crack Harlem middleweight, knock: ed out Fred Lenhart (white) of Spokane, Wash., in 1:31 of the sixth round of a ten-round semi-final, here last week Friday night. Smith scaled 163%. Lenhart 17236 Walker Ploored by Wright. Omaha, Neb. — Mickey Waiker, weight 168 tbs., world’s middleweight Champion, won a referee's decision over Bearcat Wright, weight 210, of this city, in a ten-round bout here, last week Friday night. Wright rushed trom his corner at the open, ing gong and a wild right hand punch floored the middleweight king Walker, however, was more sur- prised than hurt and carried the fight to Wright from that moment. Walker floored Wright in the sec: ond round for a short count. Re ia tee SE eee Siena, One of Cleveland's greatest sports attractions for the current year will be staged in public hall on the eve- ning of Tuesday, April 21. That night, Wim. T. (Big Bill) Tilden, the greatest tennis player of all time, will meet Karel Kozeluh, noted European professional. cham- pion in a match for che world title. In addition to Tilden and Kozeluh, the company includes Francis T. Hunter and J. Emett Pare, two of the greatest players this country has produced. The troupe carries its Own court, including backstop and net, and even its own officials. The prices of admission, Tuesday night, are to be very low, within the reach of all, Best seats are $3, with others at $2 and $1, nearly four thousand being available for the latter price. Seats on sale at public auditorium Jack Regains His Title. ‘A crowd of nearly nine thousand people who paid $46,607 saw young Jack Thompson, former — welter- weight champion, regain the title, ‘Tuesday evening, in public auditor- jum. As in the battle here, last year, when Pat Haley of New York City arbitrarily relieved him of the championship, Jack showed a su- periority over Tommy Freeman (white) that was almost spectacu- lar. Tuesday night, he won a tech- nical knockout in the 12th round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout. He had closed Tommy's left eye and “cleaned” him so good there was no question as to his victory. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931. YOU KNOW ME, AL Keefe Suffers A Casualty By RING LARDNER FF sce wrere rs ike aU PF Cf oe 7; <7 Wa ~y Pieter Bech wea s © [quanta A 8S? |” | SEER e) oeaecitre] [Scr omens oe nan FIGHTING ERCH/) He Kirty iff | MON OF MINE 2 P\ iey THe08T HE OSES) |wuaT THE WecGAWo WAN THEY P WOES. teaguce Uf | wovlo Go _TowaR) ok (NCE, NFE ? DID, 1FHE WASHED || DONT WEA 5 NOBODY \) [HE'D WIN FoR : = m = THE ENEMy $ SHieTS JA SHieTs a CARES WHO HIS SWE Gs ay \ THEI? HEADS WOULD, ‘ OI es & A + FALL OFF ame || © it a | i : A oR) (SS a ER ‘ Te KG is = ) ez iy, a & ‘ a4 \\ = Guy pe "i IS Se = \Wy 4 | 5 4 = Z = | Yo ~ —>\ Gi a oe Wf ke fA aaa Lg ug, y 4 re Ss] (\ ~ {fA — ty YW Wie \ y aS fo == \i\) \ WINE oe LW frat!N me NT) IN ey WU LS HEAR! HEAR!! cs The ela ® ARAN S (% RARE. 0 | Ray U BUM 2 N WE =, D Ways | E ape: OR WHAT'S DOING! Undertaker Rogers who has been “covering up doctors’ mistakes" for years, is being talked of by many of the eleventh ward voters as a candidate for city council, this fall, and wilf make a strong candidate, too. Our councilmen (“The Blos- som Triplets”) “'shure”’ have made plenty of mistakes, Former Councilman ‘Thos. W. Fleming will be eligible for pardon or parole, this fall, as soon as he has served 12 months of sentence. What a trump card the Isth ward Democratic club* would play were it to get Gov. White to pardon Tom in the face of a Republican Gover- nor’s refusal to do so! 0, boy! When your three councilmen and their ward-leaders urged you to vote, last fall, for ALL of the bond issues and put Cleveland to work, they didn’t tell you that it meant only Cleveland's white workers, did they? Have you gotten any work from these many millions you voted for? Demand a job from your councilman! You are entitled to it, One of the speakers at the Payne- Jane Hunter meeting, last week Friday night, foolishly sald: “If any- one runs against Payne, this fall (there are two already). we have his “water on and boiling.” One of the boys, around the corner of B. 53th St and Central Ave.. says, in reply: “Our volunteer. ‘fire-depart- ment,’ which will be working by that time, will ‘shure’ put out that fire ‘Sia boltihe. wales. tae.” Wonder if Vice-Pres. Geo. D. Me- Gwinn, of the Cleveland Street Rail- way Co., really did pay for the din- ner ‘given the transportation com- mittee of the City Council, the other day? Bundy is our member of this committee and is so useless, as far as we are concerned to say the least, he has not only failed to get any ‘better service on the Cedar, Central _and Seoyill Ave, cars for his constituents hut has been so impo- tent, both as a member of the coun- cil and its transportation commit- tee, that the service on these lines has gradually been made worse ever since he and the other “Blossom Triplets” entered the City Council, the first of last sear. Lord, have geeves! a= the editor ia wont to Say: And 8 ripping right-cross that landed flush upon Freeman's eve, Wounded early In the figut, settled the count. Jack regained’ posses: sion of a gold belt donated by the National Boxing Association for the welterweight. champion. Freeman the loser, received $21,905, repre: Senting 50% of the gross receipts, while Thompson, the winner, was paid only $4,381, representing 10 Percent of the eros after: the com: Inission’s six. percent had been de- ducted. Dan Taylor, a spor: writer of the Cleveland Daily. News, said in. that paper, Wednesday: “The Jinx that has trailed the last four welterweight champions settled in the left eye of, Tommy Freeman, here, last night.” No it-didn't It wasn't any Jinx that settled in ‘Tommy's left eve, but young Jack ‘Thompson's fist did the Setting. “Goritla” Jones of Akron déci- sively defeated Paul Pirrone (white) of New York City in the semi-final THE BIRDLET. God's oirmiet xnows, Nor cares, nor toils, Nor weaves it painfully ‘An everlasting nest Through the long night on a twig it slumbers; When rises the red sun, Birdlet listens to the voice of God And it starts and sings. When spring, Nature's beauty, And the burning summer — have passed, And the fog and the rain By the late fall are brought. Men are wearied, men are grieved, But birdlet flies into distant lands, Into warmer climes beyond the blue ‘sea; Flieg Into the spring a ae Father Flanagan's Boys’ Home Is Mecca of Homeless Boys of All Religions and Colors 3 f € 22 AEF ' ; = aw : ee ne tant niet, team hile bed at Ruther Eighty-nine homeless and or. phaned colored lads, coming from the highways and byways of the nation and from poverty-stricken and neglected homes, have been clothed, fed and educated by the Reverend E, J. Flanagan, director of Father Flanagan's Boys’ Home, located eleven miles west of Oma- ha, Nebraska, on the Lincoln High. way. One of Father Flanagan's earl- iest principles of the institution, to which he has kept full faith, has been that a “homeless boy is a homeless boy and it makes no dif- ference what his color, creed or race is.” The colored boys at Father Flan- agan’s Boys’ Home behave well and are above the average in their school work and recreational pro- grams, acconling to Father Flan- agan. Willie Harris, one of the lads who plays the drum in the No, 1 band at the Home, gained recogni- tion from nationally known music leaders who visited in Omaha dur- ing an excellent professional offer to go on the stage because of his extraordinary histrionie abil'ty. Wise Women Study Themselves — oe eee we : % oie Rae ae 2 ft i 26, dot, eae i ee | a OO ae fis | By EMMA LOU FETTA OF course, in any community there are always some women who dress better than others, but have you never noticed that some- times these are not the women who spend the most money on their clothes? We often see a frock, which most likely cost a very great deal of money, making entirely the wrong Impression because worn at precisely the wrong time of day or for exactly the wrong occasion. ‘Some people believe that “smart- ness"—that intangible word for knowing how to dress well and be- comingly—is an innate character istic with which some are born ‘and some are not Our opinion is Mo the contrary. We believe that GIVES A MILLION DOLLARS. New York City. — Establishment of a million-dollar endowment for the promotion of good will between the U. 8. and Germany from a gift made by Gustav Oberlaender, re- tired Reading (Pa.) manufacturer, has been announced by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation, Ine. The money is to be distributed over 25 years. Oberlaender, a native of Germany, specified that the money ie hehe ive ta wimacican elton’: When Willie was with the Boys Band in the Black Hills to visit Calvin Coolidge, the former presi- dent turned to Willie and said, “Do you play that drum?” Willie trembled 50 much in an. swering that he dropped the dram sticks. Father Flanagan's Boys’ Home, known as the “mecca of the home- less boy,” now has more than 200 homeless and abandoned boys with- in the 820 acres of land known as “Overlook Farm.” The Home re- eeives no financial support from city, chureh, state or community chest. It depends entirely on do- nations from the general public snd through wills and bequests. ‘The Boys at the institution are taught trades of various sorts, in- cluding carpentry, agriculture, journalism, music, physical culture, poultry raising, horticulture, sten- ography, baking and numerous others s0 they will be independent of society when they leave the Home. ‘The Home is now radiocasting programs over 20 radio stations throughout the United States by means of electrical transcription. ee Cole eel eee "| not costly frock of soft durene cot- tl because the lines of this dress suit *|her admirably, because the texture ‘lis both modish and flattering, and on ee a a ie eee = sere eee rere Keefe Suffers A Casualty OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY. IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATIOS Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three Years’ Work of a Member of the Race—Also His Ohio Civil Rights Law. | Our mo.rriolence or anti-lynening | very effective. Illinois, Penneylvanta Dill was Introduced in the Ohio log-| a4 New Jersey have fotlowed Ohio's lead_ana enacted mod violence or ‘slature in 1894 and re-introduced in| antitynehing laws which are copies 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C.|6f our Ohio caw. Several other north- Suiith, editor of The Gazette, just |ern states and at least one border three ‘years to secure its enactment |state (Kentucky) have also enacted into law. The Ohio Supreme Court | anti-lynching laws, in recent years, as several times upheld the consti-|like Pennsyivania and New Jersey. tutionality of the law aud it has been |The Ohio law follows: 0B, Section 6278. "Mob" and “Iyncking” defined. 6279. “Serious injury” defined. 5280. Damages in case of assault 6281. Damages in case of lynching 6282, Damages recoverable by legal repzesentauive of victim of lynching 8283. Person suffering death or injury by mob tryiug to lynch ancther 6284. Lamitations of action. Beary ee cee ete 6285. Order to include recovery aud costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, ete, fees. 6287, County's right of action against member ef mob 6288. County's right of action against another county. 6960. Noo-ralief from ‘prosarattcn, See Sn nen OE eee: ple assembled for an unlawtal pur- pec hud tuonctagsts as ateoat ar eee correctional power over oth- sr petaoas by: Miolente ane’ Wiisgee Sisley of levramel oe ueceies Mah! von tue purpons st Ge toe tar dias ol Mili by & anv asa the toay of any person zhal const eo ete ue wee Pasuion sito. Pie tare; Sper injity te tke partons oF us chap Top at elnts seee IuGuey ae bees acolo aera lettichinc ae Tiuthecd ty csuucl sabes ot tera Bc oulsltni ae paresciais ipaiemicerte aula te amen sasentea gen pe ese Sliseris tear cue garni aay Re eee raat cael pt to enceed aie eo pauans olin Waicare noe a: Guay aoe Meats me tna Section eiha" A "perton ameultod Seema tay is canna Boa uae lnracnouneoe, dvs bandied aaiererioe it tue tet i sentrad corengauaecatee rouse seece assume te Inte: or fat uty tesa tn pore teeta dlsgbllty to cura a iGo iit ap baa) tater. e eum aot ta Sen darartgeene agin (os Pe ae ee tative of a person aying from injur- jes received from lynching by a mob, eee aicrtnieniy Taal Sinead ‘arg. Uipuoand aol dau tee rancor Gila oes Herault be applied cg eines 3 Veneta serene Ths'msluor enldren of suck pansy So iyncheds if any survive. bia ancl sch tuudtontcee's) itgsr seated tin Ge alcouiag to nto anerives Mis Sauee sce ease taiving an eimolat egual vols eld thar ut tuere te as wldey oe nie ee ae thd nett of kia sccordiag fo tse lege otis distribution ef te portoualty el hual’ ual bes part ot cba soos subject to any of his labilities. (93 ries eS Section 4283. 4 person sumoring death or injury from a mob attempt- tie wither tea pebvitete GLE chapter. He or his legal representa- tebe mobs 3 votes e) Section 6284. Action for the re-| covets provided” far in Yate hay. finan eacol wine oes firs Goudie ante ap any ace ide tin aly’ fount “btViae oecisal iitledluion of ant activator Anat Hees tor tusliteug eae Tho, ie | bean Osis cuore) oh al Glee ores Gre ee Aude jo yh Une eoetar seen oe ihe ett quesosdlng tag ley foe rach cobnge chalte separ ar de ga ment ip every such case. (93 v. 162, 5 sectlon 628. It the aecedent s0 paciouiten selene etlcas ae tigi, the fund. Ghail be tarsod sesriig st reninece separates Ah Sacu eeesalen oa ieeeia day aark teat meer Setauaeaeia ice Srobate easy albwiog ariaors thhe iva beaded elie ior cae tellteeurias tie aalieet ae paeuees covery (38 ‘ys 168 8D Section $287. The sounty, tm wath e iyhehing occas, may. Pocart er the amount of a judgment and Sai acateante MinTEn he eal ropreceuutres ot ciperers viloater seriously Injured by 2'mioe tee act of ihe persons composing atch mob i pore praca wittoelic eat at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be lable to| By RING LARDNER aaa Ol se). ge a eae eae very effective. Ilinols, Pennsylvania {and New Jersey have followed Onlo's jiead ana’ enacted mob. violence oF |anti-lyuching laws which’ are copies |of out Onto “aw. Sovoral other sorte: lem states aad at least one, bandos |state (Kentucky) have also enacted |aati-iyuening laws, in, recent. years, |Itke Pennsylvania’ and ‘New Jersey, [The Ohio taw follows: Bs, ad. representauive of vietim of lynching ny by mob teyiug ‘0 tyach anther, coste in tax levy. Dat member of mob iat abother’ county, Section 6288. it @ mob carries a prisoner into anotuer county, of comes from another county te some mit violence on a prisoner brought from’ such county ‘for safekeeping, the county in whien the lynching coiamitted may’ recover the amonat of the judgment and costs from the county trom which the tod’ came, ‘thless there was contributory negit gence on the part of effciale of sech county in failing to protect such pris: oner or dispurse such mob. (98 ea at Section 6289. This chapter shalt not relieve a person concerned tm Such iynching from prosecution. ter ‘homicide or assault” for, engagiag Nera Oe ete ae, OUR ONO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the edi- tor had enaced while a member of the 7ist General Assembly, in 1894: The General Code or Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eat- ing house, barber-shop, public con- veyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicabie alike to ail citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facill- ties or privileges thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both, Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay ‘uot less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundreds dollars to the per- Son aggrieved thereby to be recov- ered in any court of competent jur- isdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law nas repeatediy veen held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in. the courts, TRIED STONE CHURCH NEws. Rey. C. R. Worthy of Enoree Bap- tist church preached, Sunday morn- ing, and Maxine Hayes and Willa B. Jonson, S$. S. Cradle-roll children sang a very pretty duet before serv- ice. The 8. S. orchestra played three exeellent Selections after service. Sunday night, Rev, Mosely who has been assisting “Rev. Jno. Harris in the junior chureh, preached a tare- well sermon. He is leaving for Chi- cago. His sister, Mrs. Daisy Hatch- er, sang very effectively after the sermon. We wish him, God speed! Monday night, a splendid musicale was given by the orchestra and other local talent. The program included instrumental duets, piano and yocal solos. A goodly number were pres- ent. Mr, Carl Hunter, mgr, Mrs. P. Blount, “mistress of” ceremonies.— Monday night, a sacred drama will be given, Mrs. Maggie Gee in charge. ‘To Study in Germany. Washington, D. C.—Stanton L, Wormley, a graduate student in En- glish at Howard University, has just received a fellowship for study, in a German university, from Nov. 15, 1931, to July 31, 1932. He has the choice of residence at Tuebingen Heidelberg, or Berlin. Howard University School of Medi- cine has just been notified that four of its seniors, examined in New York City, April 4, have received appoint- ments as internes in Harlem hospi- ‘aa. F. How to have a COMPLEXION That CHARMS Above all, men admire a smooth, soft, light skin . . . it is the basis of beauty and feminine appeal. You may have this lure that charms men's hearts . . . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, bleeds marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Use this preparation regularly to make your skin soft, delicate and alluring. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories are also made those other beauty products. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant which may be had at all drug stores for 25 cents each or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 2, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4 in stamps for a generous trial and receive Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S SkinWhitener 'KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL' CHILDREN CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes, just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jify. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, use its gentle aid to clean and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears /Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Fletcher's CASTORIA PAIN Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! *There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve—and never a time when you can't take it. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They will not depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the box. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine SAFE Cor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 EN迪icott 9004 Where To Purchase The Gazette Where To Purchase The Gazette H. SMITH'S 3007 Scovill Ave. FRANK L. HANDY'S 4401 Central Ave. J. S. HALL'S 3133 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving Tus us at once. We desire every one. Send or bring locals and all office, Suite 302, Johnson Bloo site the Hotel Cleveland. If there, please. We advise our readers to advertisements before making advertise in this paper should be The fact that they advertise is All reading matter for put Gazette must be in the office week, at the latest. Display 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY 226 West Superfor (Opposite, Ho Notary Public Classified Advertise Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, opposite the Hotel Cleveland. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH 226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, O. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland.) Notary Public Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1250 Classified Advertising Department FOR RENT.—Six rooms and garage on South Blvd. A bargain for good people. Call FLorida 2261-J, between 6 and 8 P. M. FOR RENT.—Five rooms (down), at 2417 E. 82d St., modern and in good condition. $31 a month. Call, Cherry 1259, or call at Suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland. FOR SALE. — Refrigerator. A Gibson ice-box, 23 in, wide, 16 in, deep, 42 in, high. Cheap. Just as good as new. Call, Cherry 1259. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Miss Jessie Carter, E. 93d St., president of the Student's Council at Central high school, plans to enter O. S. U., this fall. Miss Winifred Smith, a clerk in the office of Dr. H. F. Harris, spent the Easter holiday with a sister in Atlantic City, N. J. The 17th Ward Republican club is to hold its next meeting, Tuesday evening, with one of the "Blossom Triplets" (Bundy) as speaker. Mrs. Kath琳 Forbes will direct a musical to be given, Tuesday evening, at Shiloh Baptist church by St. John's and Shiloh's choirs. Rev. Russell S. Brown of Mt. Zion Cong, church was chosen by Chairman E. W. Palmer (white), to head the ninth district clean-up committee. The Cleveland Community chorus, Mrs. Cleota Lacy, directress, will give a recital, Monday evening, in Second Mt. Sinai Baptist church, E. 55th St. Ex-Congressman Jas. T. Begg was scheduled as speaker for the East End political club's educational meeting at Temple Baptist church. Thursday evening. For rent, five nice rooms (down) at 2417 E. 82d St. modern and in good condition. $31 a month. Call, Cherry 1259, or call at suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland entrance. J. Walter Wills, St., president of the Empire Savings & Loan Co., will deliver an address, Sunday, 8 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist church. E. 71st St. and Cedar Ave. Subject: "Will Negro Business Be Able to Withstand Present-day Competition?" The S. S. Republican Civic club's annual election of officers will be held, Apr. 26, at 3:30 p. m. at Quinn A. M. chapel, E. 130th St. for officers and committees and an interesting program. Councilman Leroy N. Bundy will be the speaker. Max Bundy, alleged by narcotic agents to be a "big-time" dope peddler, was bound over to the federal grand jury, last week Friday, by U. S. Commissioner B. D. Nicola, after arrest in front of the Majestic hotel, Bundy's place of residence. He failed to raise $5,000 bond. Joseph Smith, an old resident, who for many years conducted a barber shop in Central Ave., died, Monday, after several years' illness (heart trouble) at the City Hospital where he had been for many months. A son and five daughters survive him and have the sympathy of the community. The only FREE employment agency in Cleveland is the State-City Employment Agency at the City Hall, maintained by the City, no longer made when you file your address and request for employment. Many of our people do not know this. Tell all you can. At the meeting and party, April 7, at the Church of God, in E. 83d St., under the auspices of the 16th Ward Community Club, Mrs. Nannie Mitchell, pres, the speakers included Councilman Chas, Sacks, Jos, Szismadia, ward leader; Elisse E. Petnick, women's ward leader; Maurice Kahn and Atty. Perry B. Jackson. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Petnick. Geo. W. Carroll, one of our old and highly esteemed residents, celebrated his 84th birthday by calling on "The Old Reliable" Gazette, Monday. He is a picture of health for which he very graciously and properly gives Mrs. Carroll much credit. He and the editor of The Gazette were neighbors in old Newton St. (now E. 31st St.) between Central and Cedar Aves, when the latter was a little boy. The local Morehouse-Spelman club postponed its celebration of Spelman college's 50th anniversary until Friday, April 17, 8 p. m., at Temple Baptist church. The public is in- --- ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Central Ave., and E. 55th St. MRS. VIOLA BOLDEN'S 8609 Quincy Ave. The Gazette regularly should notify copy delivered promptly. All business matters to The Gazette Bank, 226 Superior Ave., West, oppo-you wish to see the editor call carefully examine The Gazette's purchases. Business men who have the patronage of our people, is assurance that they want it. Application in current issues of The by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that advertisement accepted until F. C. SMITH Avenue, Cleveland, O. Hotel Cleveland.) Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1250 Using Department WANTED. — A needy woman wants work—cleaning or washing; $2 a day. Will also work in exchange for clothes, for myself and four children from one to seven years of age. Address Mrs. M. Clark, 2181 W. 61st St. FOR SALE. — Six-room house, nice lot and garden located in Oberlin, $1,200. $500 cash and the balance in notes. Will sell for $1,100 cash. Address, W. C. Wright, 142 Groveland St., Oberlin, O. vited. No admission charge. Last Sunday the club met at Cedar "Y" the theater annual election of officers; Lawrent's office; Annie S. Harris, vice-pres.; N. B. Bowers, cor. sec.; Ivan Harris, temp. sec.; Lottie B. Patterson, treas. W. F. Williams, reporter. Rev. Frank M. Baker, supt., has issued an appeal to our local residents for worn clothing and furniture to provide employment for aged and needy workers at the Goodwill Industries, 2416 E. 9th St. Goodwill Industries, 2416 E. 9th St. Goodwill Industries, 2416 E. 9th St. all large articles. Call Cherry 7115 or write Supt. Baker. Goodwill Industries is a member of the local Welfare Federation and receives support from the Community Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Price, E. 56th St. gave a very enjoyable birthday dinner, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Louise Evans, Mrs. Nona Price and Miss Mildred Dean. Among those in attendance upon the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramsay and daughter; Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Evans and children; Mr. and Mrs. Sesmus and children; Mr. and Mrs. Sesmus and children; Mrs. J. K. Nickens and Miss Lillian Berry. Many useful and beautiful presents were given. Benj. Williams, after several years' illness, died, last week Thursday, in Oberlin, where he had been living ever since he was pensioned, three years ago, by the May Co. because of illness and after eighteen years' faithful service. This it did regardless of the fact that twenty years' illness is required in order to pensioned, Mr. Williams, from Cleveland from Pittsburgh about twenty years ago. A widow, two sons and a daughter survive him and have the earnest sympathy of the community. The first annual banquet of the Eighteenth Ward Democratic club, Monday evening, at the P. W. A. drew about two hundred people and apparently was a very successful affair. Assist. Co. Pros. Norman S. Minor preside. The speakers were B. Bovary, S. P. Shields, M. Sulzmann, Dr. J. A. Owen and L. L. Rodgers, Assist. Co. Prosecutors Neill McGill, Emmerich B. Freed and David R. Hertz, Judges Geo. F. Baer, David C. Meck and Jos. F. Sawicki, Miss Flonza Murray, chair, of the banquet com.; Eugene F. Cheeks and Mrs. Alice A. Drive for 2500 members, for the club in the next 30 days, was launched. At the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club's latest meting, at Mrs. Lydia Turner's, E. 142d St., a delicious lunch and the following delightful program were enjoyed: A reading by the president, Mrs. Ida Burton, entitled, "Keeping Your Glasses Clean," a recitation, "Alaska," Mrs. Carolyn Clark; a talk on "Dressmaking," Mrs. Fannie Ogleys; one on "Cakemaking," Mrs. Henrietta Mason; a piano selection, "Nearer My God to Thee," with variations, Mrs. Isaac Baugh, a recollection of the First Banquet, Margaret Carroll; remarks, "Keep Sweet," Mrs. Maggie Rogers; a solo, Mrs. Hunter. After repeating their motto, the club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Young's, April 21. The club and their husbands dropped in, Mon NOW THAT THE OF TRA LA LA LA THIS FISH # ISN'T FRESH NOW THAT THE OPERA SEASON HAS STARTED By RUBE GOLDBERG TRA LA LA LA THIS FISH ISN'T FRESH AH ME AH ME AH ME BUT WHO WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE WHEN IT'S COOKED? GET UP YOU BUM-CUT OUT THAT STUFF GO ON AND COUNT I'VE HAD ENOUGH CHANGE AMBA GOOZLUM WHAM OOK LUNK WORKLE AVENUE THERE'S NO SENSE TO IT. BUT HE'S IN FINE VOICE SWEET STRANGER I BEG OF YOU TO BUY IT-IT'S A BARGAIN I CANNOT PAY A NICKEL MORE THAN TEN-TEN-TEN, I CANNOT PAY A NICKEL MORE THAN TEN FOR SALE A REAL ESTATE DEAL A LA GRAND OPERA AN OPERA ENTHUSIAST DOING HER MARKETING. A LITTLE GRAND OPERA WOULD HELP ELEVATE THE FIGHT GAME. JUST LIKE GRAND OPERA- YOU CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT BUT IT SOUND'S GOOD. ISN'T THE OPERA ADORABLE! DOUBLEY YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND ANY MORE THAN YOU DO THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931. "THE BLOSSOM TRIPLETS." A local correspondent of a Chicago race-paper refers to Councilman Leroy Bundy as "a very important factor on the City Council's public utilities committee" and adds that "his splendid counsel was greatly missed" while he was ill in City hospital. This is one big joke! The correspondent also wrote that "the 'triumvirate' ('Blossom Triplets'), composed of Councilmen Clayborne George, Lawrence Payne George. and Bundy, is now on "in full swing" again." What kind of a "full swing?" About all of the foregoing, which said correspondent is quoted as writing, will only make the great majority of "The Blossom Triplets" constituents smile or loud out loud. "In full swing" for what or for whom? All three have been of very little, if any, practical service to their constituents and our people of this community. Payne secured a job, his best one, for a resident of George's ward and district. Bundy has been a member of county transportation committee, last year, and far this year. While the service on the Cedar, Central and Scoville Ave. lines, the ones most used by their constituents, has been steadily growing worse, there has never been a "whimper" from him and his two 468 Lawrence O. Payne. "Negro" colleagues. Their membership on other council committees hasn't "meant a thing" to our people, either. If they have ever been of any consequence to them, as members of the Cleveland city council, we have not been able to notice it because there is just as much discrimination against our people in all of the cities they have been in there was when they were inducted into office, the first of last year. Scores of our young men and women, who have won positions as the result of civil service examinations and have been turned down, last and this year, for no other reason than because of their color or race-connection, complain of their broken ties to such proper distance from the "trumpet" or "Bloomos Triplets." And there are plenty of other good causes of complaint, but the major one is the utter failure of George, Payne and Bundy to do their clear duty in an effort to remove some, if not all, of the very harmful discrimination referred to. To add to this and to many other bona fides, complaints against them the breaking ties to such proper distance from the campaign of the year ago last fall, to do all in their power to help oust the color-line director of welfare, Dudley S. Blossom, and it will not take anyone long to fully realize what is going to happen to the "trumvirate" or "Blossom Triplets" this fall. If ever a people have a disapproval of the elective representatives in any body, we have all been most grievously and harmful representation in Cleveland's city council afforded us by "The Blossom Triplets." Because of the unemployment situation it is going to be mighty hard to elect good Republican candidates to the city council this week. So on still will the scope or a microscope to the handwriting on the wall" for Payne, George and Bundy, if they have the temerity to stand as candidates for re-election. And it will pay that local correspondent of the Chicago race-publication to awaken to the fact that he is harming his reputation by being indulged in such political turmoil quoted in the opening lines of this article. It is too thin, too ridiculous, too untrue, and about everybody knows it. day evening, on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carroll in honor of his 84th birthday, giving them a very pleasant surprise. He was the recipient of some lovely presents. All spent an exceptionally pleasant evening. The Carroll served refreshments and all had a promise to return next year. Such Drawing Power! A WEL PLEASIN ALWAYS See Us First for All Goods in Our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 8183 Central Ave. Cleveland, OH. Cherry 1878 Hair That All But Sparkles! Use Poro Brilliantine to Give the Finishing Touch! Hair That All But Sparkles! Use Poro Brilliantine to Give the Finishing Touch! TOILET PRODUCTS FOR EVERY DETAIL OF LADIES' TOILETRY TOILET PRODUCTS FOR EVERY DETAIL OF LADIES' TOILETRY SEAT SALE NOW Cleveland Public Hall, April 27-May 2 Auslese Northern Ohio Opera Association METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY of New York GRIULIO GATTI CANASA, Gen. Manager EDWARD ZIEGLER, Asst. Gen. Manager LA TRAVIATA Monday, April 27 Ponsela, Lauri Volpi, Tibbett, Paltrimfer, De Leporte, Schneider, Serafin. TOSCA Tuesday, April 28 Jeritza, Flexer, Thill, Tibbett, D Angelo, Cehonovsky, Bellezza. MIGNON April 29 Bori, Pons Swartout, Gigli, Rothley, Bada, De Leporte, Schneider, Hasselmann. CARMEN Thursday, April 30 Jeritza, Moore, Thill, Pinza, Piceo, Wind- heim, De Leporte, Piraga, Hasselmann. RIGOLETTTO Fri. Mat. May 1 Pons, Swartout, Egner, Faleo, Gigli, Basaola, Ananiel, Bellezza. NORMA Fri. Eve. May 1 Ponsela, Telva, Egner, Tokatyan, Pinza, Paltrimfer, Serafin. Premiere, Saturday Matinee, May 2 PETER IBETSON in English Bori, Telva, Egner, Johnson, Tibbett, D Angelo, Bada, Serafin. LUCIA Sat. Eve. Pons, Faleo, Gigli, Danse, Rothley, Bada, Paltrimfer, Bellezza. Prices: $7, $6, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1. No tax. LYON & HEALY'S 1226 Huron Rd. Knabe Plano Used Exclusively. O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE 3100 Central Ave., Cor. E. 31st St. PRospect 7313 A WELL-GROOMED, PLEASING APPEARANCE ALWAYS ATTRACTS! Is your skin smooth and your complexion pleasing? Does your hair frame your face in soft, natural waves? IF NOT . . . Consult a PORO AGENT today. She will provide every beauty need for hair and skin. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN By PORO AGENTS Everywhere PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere For Complete List Write PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. CHICAGO, ILL. Genial, Open Fire--- QUICK RADIANTFIRE is a real fire- ice fire—cozy, toasty, delightful to the and comforting to the body. this, without having to "build" a fire, t for it to start, or clean up after it. RADIANTFIRE is gas heat, on, instantaneous, controlled. will be glad to have a radiant gas after put in your home on very easy ans. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY The East Ohio Gas Co. MAin 6640 RADIANTFIRE is a real fireplace fire-cozy, toasty, delightful to the eye and comforting to the body. All this, without having to "build" a fire, wait for it to start, or clean up after it. RADIANTFIRE is gas heat, clean, instantaneous, controlled. We will be glad to have a radiant gas heater put in your home on very easy terms. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM and why our people of the South are deprived of Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by a of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, From Five to Twenty-Five Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. Tells how and why our people of the South are deprived of Their Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New York City. See Us First for All Goods in Our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 8183 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. CHerry 1878 By RUBE GOLDBERG SWEET STRANGER I BEG OF YOU TO BUY IT-IT'S A BARGAIN I CANNOT PAY A NICKEL MORE THAN TEN-TEN-TEN, I CANNOT PAY A NICKEL MORE THAN TEN FOR SALE A REAL ESTATE DEAL A LA GRAND OPERA Don't Throw Aw ay Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe after Reading It PROFEL AUTOMOBILE ON LAND OR WATER 63 T 63 T Here's something new, an automobile which runs on land or water. George Powell of Chicago, the inventor, is shown at the wheel. It created a furore in Chicago when it dashed along Sheridan road and into Lake Michigan. A propeller attached to the differential furnishes the motive power when the "Climbing Fish" takes the water. One big fore wheel acts as steering device. Here's something new, an automobile which runs on land or water. George Powell of Chicago, the inventor, is shown at the wheel. It created a furore in Chicago when it dashed along Sheridan road and into Lake Michigan. A propeller attached to the differential furnishes the motive power when the "Climbing Fish" takes the water. One big fore wheel acts as steering device. MOTOR VEHICLES USED BY FARMER All-Around Utility of Rural Cars Is Most Important Factor. Automobiles have, become such a necessary factor in farm operation that an average of 92 per cent of the farms in the United States are equipped with motor vehicles, according to a bulletin issued by the American research foundation. Unnecessary Wear and Tear. "It is estimated that 94 per cent of the automobiles on American farms are used for business," says the bulletin. "The element of all-around utility is a much more important factor with the average farm-owned car than with the city-owned automobile. For this reason, prevention of unnecessary wear and tear and power losses is essential. Tests under practical operating conditions have proved that for the average new passenger car a change to a heavier oil after 3,000 to 5,000 miles of driving, and again to a still heavier oil after 15,000 to 20,000 miles is the most effective means of counteracting the wear of pistons and cylinder walls, by sealing the distance between them, and that similar changes should be made for the average new truck at from 1,000 to 2,000 miles and from 10,000 to 12,000 miles. Farm-Owned Motor Vehicles. "There were 5,700,000 farm-owned motor vehicles in use on approximately 6,295,158 farms at the end of 1930. Of this registration, it is estimated that 4,925,600 were passenger cars and 770,400 were motor trucks. Farm-owned motor vehicles comprise about one-fifth of all the automobiles owned in the United States." Here's Tip on How to Change Tires Quickly The chief reason for the difficulty many motorists experience when changing tires is the habit of jacking the car too high. A wheel need be raised only high enough to allow the tire to clear the road. Especially in the case of a demountable wheel is the rule about height important. The car always should be securely held by the parking brake. Where only the hub is left after a tire and wheel have been removed, the difficulties following slipping off the jack are evident. If only the tire and rims are changed be sure to have the tire valve up top before setting the brake. The trick in attaching a demountable wheel is to see that the retaining bolts on the hub line with the holes in the rim of the wheel. The matching can be made with the wheel lying on the road with the edge of the tire directly below the end of the axle hub. AUTOMOBILE NOTES What's become of the old-fashioned arm signal when making a left turn? * * * * Motor fuel is most expensive in La Paz, Bolivia, where the price per gallon was 64.8 cents. * * * * Nearly seven billion gallons of gasoline were used by car owners throughout the United States in the first six months of 1930. * * * * Gasoline has a tendency to dull the finish of most cars and should never be applied in washing except to remove grease. * * * * Night driving is much more enjoyable when the glare of the oncoming car is eliminated. It is a matter of road courtesy to dim the lights, whenever possible, in passing another vehicle. Golden Rule Now Urged for Big Motor Traffic Motorists in New Jersey are being officially urged to adopt the Golden Rule as their driving code. Russell S. Wise, chairman of the New Jersey traffic commission, puts it in modern phrasing as follows: "The sooner drivers show consideration for the rights of each other, the sooner will our accident casualties decrease." An entnusinistic endorsement of Mr. Wise's proposal to adopt the ancient moral precept to present-day motorizing comes from William L. Chenery, editor of Collier's Weekly, who comments: "Everybody who uses crowded roads and streets knows the truth of that. Your safety and comfort depend not only on your own skill and care, but also upon the behavior of others. A perfect driver is at the mercy of the fools and criminals and the merely reckless who also use the road. "Engineering construction, lights, policing and other devices make for safety, but consideration of the rights of others is still the first rule of safety. If no one had ever previously thought of the Golden Rule, the modern automobile would have compelled its utterance. For the machine can't yield its maximum service unless the driver regards the rights of other motorists." Suitcase Carrier Very Handy in an Emergency If your car is fitted with the mud-guard bumper now so popular you can fit a carrier for a single suitcase or similar package as shown. Most of these bumper are of the double bar type and there is plenty of space for SUITCASE BOARD OR PLANK LUGGAGE SUPPORT SPIKES Bumpers Will Carry Board to Which Suitcase Can Be Strapped. a board or plank between the two bars as indicated. Temporarily, the board can be held in place with heavy nails driven in forward of the bumper bars. The top of the suitcase can be lashed to the spare tire. While this luggage carrier does not look as well as a commercial one, it will serve in an emergency.—Popular Science Monthly. Annoving Ausomobile Noises Easy to Declare The automobile world is becoming more skillful at deadening undesirable noises in the engine and car body, some of these plans being simple enough to pass along to the average motorist for home consumption. If the exhaust manifold has a habit of "ringing," for instance, all you need to do is weld a small square of metal to the top of the piping. This will deaden the noise. Many manifolds now come through from the factories with a heavy section built into them in the form of a boss. To deaden the noises sometimes heard in cars with steel bodies there is available a plastic substance which can be applied in various ways in accordance with the temperature and its consistency at the time the work is done. It is particularly effective for coating the metal insides of the doors. Driver Is Responsible "The driver of a motor vehicle causing an accident as a result of a blowout in one of his tires is not free from negligence and can be held liable for damages on the premise that the operator must assure himself that his tires are in good condition." This decision was handed down recently by the Supreme court of the state of Washington. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931 RADIO PICTURES HAT AND GOWN FOR THE BRIDESMAID ACCENTS VOGUE FOR SHEER EFFECTS JOEL FIDIR. WHITE registers decisively in the spring mode. To associate white with fashions for summer is a perennial gesture, but white for spring, especially when the entire costume is being carried out in all white—his real news. White is being featured in every tempo, beginning at accessory touches with the dark suit, coat or frock and continuing until the crescendo carries to the point where the entire costume is in white. If one elects to be ultra in the wearing of a white coat, in order to interpret the fashion aright, care must be exercised in choosing the very swankiest of material and every little detail in the making of the garment must be just so. Right up to the minute in every respect is the stunning white outfit which Betty Compson, featured Radio Pictures player, is wearing this spring—see it in the illustration herewith. HAT AND GOWN FOR ACCENTS VOGUE ENTHUSIASM for sheer effects marks the trend of present-day fashions. This mood for airy-fairy film frocks and chapeaux is particularly felt in the realm of fashions for the 1931 bridesmaid. Not only are silken chiffons and laces, nets and tails imparting their sheer loveliness to these modes, but adorable cottons as thin and transparent as the weaver's art can make them are the last word in chic, when it comes to gowning the bride's attendants. They may or may not cost a king's ransom, the "simple" cotton frocks, for some of them are elaborated with choice hand-embroidery. Whether they be of the expensive or inexpensive sort, these lovely eyecycled bastistes, embroidered organies and weaves of like character have sounded a note of sweet simplicity as none other than quaint cottons can do. To carry out their ingenuue role in the wedding pageant, the frocks made of them must be tied at their waistline with sashes of velvet ribbon or of taffeta or satin and the hats which y Your Copy or an Acqu The fact that spongy, loose-woven woolens are "it" for the making of the white coat led Miss Compson to choose a soft open mesh basket cloth which, as you see, has been tailored to perfection. The wide revers, the broad belt with a buckle, the slenderizing lines, the neckpiece of flat white fur, the white beret, and the white shoes trimmed with a wee bit of color are all high spots in the mode. Just a touch of white does not do the trick this season. To carry the message of chic across there must be lots and lots of white. First in importance is the all-white dress worn beneath the dark coat. The white jacket, preferably of thin fabric-like fur with the dark skirt is also tiger chile. It's not necessary to wait until midsummer for the realization of your dreams—wear white now and be among the first to declare this vogue. CURIER NICHOAS R THE BRIDESMAID FOR SHEER EFFECTS JOEL FEDER top them must tune in to the same colorful key. In direct contrast to these unaffected frocks of dainty sheer cottones are the sophisticated styles for bridesmaids of glamorous beauty such as the picture sets forth. For a fashionable church wedding this bridesmaid is arrayed in a costume ideal. From the crown of her patrician head to the tip of her dainty silvered slippers she is a "perfect picture"—as every bridesmaid should be. While fabric elegance is made the theme of this enchanting ensemble, it will be observed that the materials for both hat and gown answer to the call for sheer and transparent effects. Silver, blue and white is the color scheme. The long modish peplum blouse cut a la princess is made of silver and blue brocaded chiffon. The bouffant skirt of white jule is composed of deep floues each of which is edged with a silver piping. Silver ribbon trims the white tulle hat, which is a very smart creation. Its wide brim accents newest lines. CHERIE NICHOLAS. (©. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) copy of The maintenance w ROSENWALD SEGREGATION IN HOSPITALS AND YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS HERE IN THE NORTH. Ignorant Ministers. (Special to The Gazette) (Special to The Gazette) Jersey City, N. J.—Mr. Rosenwald has done much good for our people in the South where it is impossible for them to get a square deal. His hospitals and schools are of much value. We believe Mr. Rosenwald's heart is right in his benefactions, but some one is leading him wrong in attempting to get him to build separate hospitals in cities like New York City. There is no place for racial (segregated) hospitals in New York, especially when they are built to cover the crime, race discrimination. Many of our physicians coming North from southern sections are in trying to establish these separate hospitals. There is no need for them to be segregated, should know that they are just as unacceptable as their "race hospital ideas" are. In Jersey City, with more than 300,000 inhabitants, may be found some of the finest and best equipped hospitals in this country. In these hospitals no discrimination is shown. Dr. Euclid Ghee, son of the well-known Dr. Euclid Ghee, has been appointed on the staffs of Christ hospital and also General hospital. Young Dr. Ghee is a graduate of Harvard Medical school as well as the Harvard University College department. By his ability, studiousness and good sense, he has been one of the leading places in these hospitals. It is claimed that our physicians, with bad equipment and poor education, are leaders in trying to have established "jim-crow" hospitals. Only physicians of known ability and experience and first-class hospitals. Our people have made the stalking way for our unprepared physicians to do their butchering. It may be concluded that, when one hears a loud noise about establishing some particular place for some colored professional manpower trade, there is in the back-ground incompetence, selfishness and graft. Our physicians can be as well equipped as any other physician, if they would only take time and money and prepare themselves. There are many of our men yelling for "race hospitals," "jim-crow Y's," etc., because they are not prepared to ply their trade or enter "Y's" among men of standing and first-class qualifications. The day of "race accommodations," to cover over race unpreparedness to function as other men, HAS PASSED! Then, too, a great number of people bring their "race love" is nothing more than buncomb. With the open-door for equipment and qualification our men in every walk of life must take their places along side of prepared men and not only colored men. Perhaps the "Negro" ministry is a great sinner in this particular. Too many ignorant, flamboyant and loud-mouthed colored men are preaching, today, having only a stentorian voice as their principle asset. Too many students are not well educated, are following the same loud-mouthed practice of catering to the whims of ignorance and ancient habits of our people, simply to get money out of them. A very little conscientious effort is required to uplift and refine our churches. Men are preaching who cannot use correct English and Billion Ch are credited every year of that inimitable sty- ings whose character fused with those of an RUBE Billions of Chuckles are credited every year to the inventor of that inimitable style of comic drawings whose characters are never confused with those of any artist other than RUBE GOLDBERG MILK CO. GAZETTE ho might Sul many of them are not third grade pupils in grammar schools. These race-churches, like what physicians call "race hospitals," are doing more injury to religion than help "Negro" ministers and physicians who do the equals in every way of the ministers and physicians of all other races. "The Old Reliable" Gazette defines an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required to make some money. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following named cities: Springfield, Columbus, Toledo, Steubenville, Zanesville, Wilmington, Xenia, Washington C. H., Lancaster, Piqua, Lima O., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette 224 Washington, C. O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly A SPLENDID TITLE To GIVE POEMS OF PHILIP (First Afro-America) With notes by C. PHILLIS T. Price of Book of Poems..... 1 Year's Subscription to THE Total for Book and Supscrip Both (SPECIAL to You)..... You Save ... Address, THE 226 W. Superior A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To Get The POEMS OF PHILLIS WHEATLEY (First Afro-American Poetess) With notes by C. Ruth Wright, B.S. PHILLIS WHEATLEY. Price of Book of Poems.....$1.50 1 Year's Subscription to THE GAZETTE.....2.00 Total for Book and Subscription.....$3.50 Both (SPECIAL to You).....3.00 You Save .....$ .50 Address, THE GAZETTE, 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. Them! After Read subscribe after (Rev.) Wm. A. Byrd. AN OPPORTUNITY! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To Get The POEMS OF PHILLIS WHEATLEY (First Afro-American Poetess) With notes by C. Ruth Wright, B.S. PHILLIS WHEATLEY. Book of Poems..... $1 Subscription to THE GAZETTE..... 2 R Book and Supscription..... $2 SPECIAL to You)..... 3 e..... $4 Address, THE GAZETTE, 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. es ator aw- on. man OLDBERG The readers of this newspaper are to join millions of other Americans in the enjoyment of his delicious humor which will appear in strip form REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER er Reading It e after Reading by sending us the addresses of persons in the cities named, and others in the state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Additional Local By transferring to E. 55th St. car line you can get to The Woodland-E. 55th market easier than to almost any other in the city. Then, too, no local market carries better groceries, meats, fish, fruits, vegetables and everything else to be found in a first-class up-to-date market. What is more, there you get the best treatment, you are welcome, indeed your trade is appreciated. It is a pleasure to go into the Woodland-E. 55th market because it is always clean, neat and one of the best conducted in the city. Supt. Curtice sees to this and assures all patrons proper treatment at all times. Spend your money where it is appreciated. Sixty-five members attended Boydston Post's rally meeting, Monday evening. The membership team, headed by Comrades Walia. Stokes and Samuel Watterson, is doing splendid work. A publicity and speaker's committee is being formed which will include Comrades Payne, George, Garvin, White, Owen and Garvin, White, Wiles and Wallace Stokes constitute the Special committee working for the American Legion convention here, in August. Vice Commander Jim Williams leads all individual members in bringing in new members. He had three at the meeting, Monday. Messrs. Williams, Bell and Thomas constitute a mop-up squad. So look out, ex-service men. They are the same as a flying squad, Dance, cards and refreshments at the next meeting, Monday night, in the gymnasium, and Juddar Ave. Members of the Post-urged by the Comrade Gibson committee to bring their wives and have a good time. OPPORTUNITY Set The CILLIS WHEATLEY American Poetess) Ruth Wright, B.S. WHEATLEY. $1.50 GAZETTE 2.00 otion $3.50 3.00 $.50 GAZETTE, Ave., Cleveland, O. BERG ding It Reading It 1