The Gazette

THE GAZETTE IN UNION IS STRENGTH FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR No.52. Division Offices in All Principal Cities Representatives Everywhere THE CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE Ohio Division 38 EXPERT DETECTIVE SERVICE Charles F. Soendlin, P. O. Box 8, Sta. 1, Cincinnati, O., Agent in Charge W. Elton Gordon, 408 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, O., Ass't. Agent in Charge. THE CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE SYSTEM AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION DEPARTMENT Protects Your Car for Less Than a Penny a Day One Year for $3.00—Renewal $1.00 Per Year Gentlemen: Please register my car in your Protection Department. I enclose $3.00 to cover the cost of my radiator emblem. Name..... Address. City..... State. Make of Car..... Color. Style of Body..... Motor No. Serial No..... License No. Reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest, conviction and sentence of any person who steals a car protected by us. Fill out and mail today to W. Elton Gordon, 408 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE—for your Financial Growth. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE—for our Financial Growth. YOU and WE grow together LET'S PULL TOGETHER ```markdown ``` At Point of Transfer Four Car Lines Open Daily Until 6 P.M. Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Woodland-E.55th Street Market BACON, Sugar Cured, Machine Sliced 25c Breakfast Bacon, per pound ..... COTTAGE HAMS, Hildebrand's No. 1 Hickory Smoked, pound ..... 22c A complete assortment of Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Greens. Baked Goods and Delicatessen Supplies. At point of transfer 4 car lines Buckeye, Woodland, Kinsman, and E. 55th Street. ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since NO FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING LAW! CONSTITUTIONAL LAW "THE BUNK," CLARENCE DARROW TELLS NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION. Other Speakers Were "Muny" Judge Jas. A. Cobb of the Nation's Capital and Atty. Steven Brodsky of the I. L. D., N. Y. City—Seventh Annual Convention—Senator Green Honored! (Special to The Gazette) Standing before the seventh annual convention of our National Bar Association which convened in this city, last week Thursday and Friday this month, the judge, the great criminal lawyer and agnostic, told our people not to rely on the law, the judges, the preachers or even the Lord to help them, to "deep-seated prejudices have brot long ages of oppression to the black race whose present is hard, but not easy," and that it is not promising." Then turning to Judge Jas. A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court of Washington, D. C., who had just addressed the convention on "The Constitutionality of Federal Anti-Lynching Legislation," Mr. Darrow said: "The laws and opinions which you cite are the bunk," as anti-lynching legislation in prevorigent of the individual state. The barrier of color and the badge of slavery must be removed from the minds and hearts of the white people of America, North, South, East and West, before Afro-Americans will have an equal chance before the law and the rights of the nation spoke the speaker. Mr. Darrow spoke for one hour, flanked on either side and in the rear by distinguished members of the Cleveland bench and bar, and National officers of the Bar Association. St. John A. M. E. church, E. 40th St. was packed, with an overflow in the Sunday School rooms. A speaker arose there was a tremendous ovation and after that, silence. His first word were cutting. Mr. Darrow Speaks. Mr. Darrow dwelt at length upon his fifty years of practice at the bar and "cited instances of his inability during that length of time to get colored men placed for jury service on important cases. "In my fifty years in the practice of law," he said, "there has not been a single Negro juror on an important case I have had in this country." Referring to our members of the bar, Mr. Darrow said that prejudices made it impossible for a black lawyer, pleading the cause of a black client, to receive a modicum of justice in the courts. He was accompanied to the meeting by Judge Manual Levine and was introduced by Atty. Selmo C. Glenn, a former assistant county prosecutor, general chairman of the local convention committee of arrangements. Modron Josephus Hadley. Bar Association Convention Notes. Last week Friday afternoon, the convention arose in tribute to Senator John P. Green, the oldest practicer of the Bar Association, and the conclusion of his address on "The Colored Attorney in America." AUGUST 15,1931. His Progress and Advancement." It was a gem! Mr. Green has practiced law for 61 years and is now 86 years old. Atty, Alexander H. Martin, speaking on "The Challenge of Present Day Conditions to the American Lawyer," urged President Hoover to call together a "concord of nations," with accredited representatives from PETER H. BURKE Ex-Senator John P. Green. all nations of the world so form a co-operative government of the world. Other speakers during the sessions were Josiah F. Henry, Jr., president of the Monumental Bar Association, Baltimore; C. Francis Stradford, Chicago; S. Heiley, Toledo; F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, and Richard Evans, Waco, Tex. Calling on all law enforcement agencies, from the federal government to local authorities, to stem the time of disregard for law, and to enforce the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the U. S. Constitution, for the protection of the rights of all citizens, the National Bar Association, at its closing meeting, Friday, issued an address to the people of the country, urging action. The publication of a Law Journal and a National Directory of Afro-American lawyers is included in the program for the coming year. Dianapolis will be the next meeting place (in 1932). Officers elected for the 1931-33 administration are: Jesse S. Heslip, Toledo, press, Assist. States Atty. Euclid Taylor, Chicago, first vice-pres.; E. W Rhodes, Philadelphia, and Josiah F Henry, Jr., Baltimore, vice-pres.; R D. Evans, Waco, Tex., treas., and Ollie M. Cooper, Washington, sec Directors: Leland Hawkins, San Francisco; Glesner Fowler, Minne- apolis; Chas. Robinson, Washington; m. H. Haynes, Chicago; Sydna R. Haines, St. Louis. *A dinner date at the Rainbow Gardens concluded the program last Friday night.* THREE KILLED! And Scores of Both Races Injured —Chicago Police in Bloody Massacre of Unemployed Workers. Chicago, Ill.—As a result of the police massacre of unemployed, last week Monday, three Afro-Americans were killed and scores of both races wounded by the police. The three dead were Abo Cayetan, a member of the Communist Party: John O'Neil and Thomas Page, members of the Unemployed Council. Scores were arrested following the massacre. According to the sworn statements of eye witnesses the police suddenly and without warning opened fire with machine and riot guns on several hundred persons who, under the leadership of the Council, were Rose Warrick, an unemployed woman of the race. Several policemen were so badly beaten they had to be sent to the hospital. On Wednesday, the bodies of two of the victims, Gray and O'Neill, were removed by the Communist Party from an undertaker's parlor to Odd Fellows' hall at 3337 S. State St. Here, all day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, they were viewed by thousands of both races. A "workers' guard of honor," composed of colored and white workers stood at attention, night and day, during the time the bodies were at Odd Fellows' hall, several hundred workers taking turns on guard duty. L. C. Lubin, E. 93d St., Wednesday received suspended fines of $100 and costs on each of two charges that he operated a downtown employment bureau without a license, committing the second offense while on bond awaiting the court. Lubin pleaded guilty before Pollock. The fines were suspended on the condition that within 30 days he pay back registration fees to clients who made the charges. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS OUR ONLY CONGRESSMAN "TAKEN TO TASK" BY SOME OF HIS THIRD WARD, CHICAGO, CONSTITUENTS. Object to DePriest Coining Money Making Speeches Thruout the Country and Doing Nothing in Congress—"Louie" Anderson Their Candidate. Chicago, Ill.—When, in 1930, Mr. Oscar DePriest entered the U. S. House of Representatives, it had been more than a quarter of a century since an Afro-American had, as a member, sat in Congress. It was sincerely hoped that this, our only representative, would be a credit to our entire population not only to the first Congressional district of Illinois, but brought the United States. Our hearts were gladdened, souls of black folk were quickened, ambitions were stimulated and buoyed up. In truth, Mr. DePriest went into Congress with the universal good wishes of all Afro-Americans. To be sure, those who knew him best had no high hopes for any distinguished service from him. They knew that by temperament and ability he was unfitted for the position. By temperament he was a bully and a braggart—his chief output being buff and bluster, bally-handed, a sense of propriety, devoid of all sense of propriety and dignity, he entered upon his career in congress like a veritable ox in the parlor or a bull in a china closet. At the very outset he failed and failed miserably. As every student of the problem knows, disfranchisement, jim-crow cars, lynching and discrimination in public accommodations and amusements rest upon the question of equitable reapportionment. Shortly after taking his seat the reapportionment measure came up. Practically every congressman was present except Oscar DePriest. And where was he? Well, instead of being in his seat, representing the interests of our folk everywhere—heaven defend!—he was in Atlanta riding in a ballyhoo parade and trying to elce a new grant, a new kis, and this, despite the fact that unlike all other laws and measures, the reapportionment bill can come up only once every ten years! The next occasion where Mr. DePriest had a chance to show his metal was the last day of that session when an appropriation bill for a school in South Dakota took "for white children." Mr. DePriest properly arose to object, whereupon the congressman from South Dakota explained that there, were no colored children in his state, but if ever any came there he would have the bill changed. And Congressman DePriest accepted this explanation as satisfactory, persuitting the bill to be approved. This was a conscientious consent. Here was a clear question of incompetence. Mr. DePriest meant well but did not know, even though any high school boy or girl would have required "white" to be stricken from the bill and let it read simply "children" as every American law ought to read. Again, Congress is a deliberative assembly. Its members must debate, speak, be alert at argument and ready at repatriate. Almost every week we pick up the papers announcing that Congressman DePriest will speak in this city or that—in Texas, North Carolina, Georgia or Louisiana. But what Afro-Americans want to know is, when is Oscar DePriest going to make a speech in Congress where he is supposed to represent them? need to be said to the president, the Mr. DePriest has been a complete disappointment wherever he has appeared, the people everywhere inquiring—is this the best the so-called up-to-date Afro-Americans of Chicago could do? We are by no means apologists for President Hoover. He falls short of our ideal president by parasangs and miles. He has his faults. Nevertheless, it seems a queer quirk of the cranium by which Oscar DePriest can go through the country advocating the Democratic party to vote Republican ticket, and no Afro-American can even get on the Democratic ticket. Not only that, President Hoover did for him what no Democrat in the White House would even think of doing. The President and Mrs. Hoover invited Mrs. DePriest to tea just as they did every other congressman's wife. Of course, Mr. DePriest, running true to form, made the worst sort of mistake out of being a Democrat. Instead, maintaining absolute silence and conducting himself with deocrum, dignity and propriety, he capitalized the affair by going through the country lecturing on it and charging ad- 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 NEWBIEST AND BEST published in the interest of Afro-Americans. LE COPY FIVE CENTS RIEST! CONGRESSMAN BY SOME OF HIS THIRD GO, CONSTITUENTS. ing Money Making Speeches and Doing Nothing in Con- derson Their Candidate. mission at the door. The worst possible taste one could conceive of! The indictment of DePriest's negligence, inefficiency and incompetence in congress is too long to run the gamut. The foregoing counts, however, are sufficient. Self-examination would counsel Mr. DePriest's voluntary retiring. But this is too much to hope for from this blunder- OSCAR DE PRIEST ing, misrepresentative congressman. It becomes necessary, therefore, for the voters to assume that task. This we cheerfully do. The Third Ward Republican Organization hereby takes the opportunity to invite the Hon. Louis B. Anderson to enter the congressional race in the First Congressional Session ininois. Here is one of the ablest parliamentarians America. For 14 years he has been alderman from the Second Ward of Chicago. From 1915 to 1919 he was the council floor leader for Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson, deporting himself in such a manner as to secure the full approval of both sides of the council chamber. "As a member of the finance committee, he was recognized as being one of the best informed men in the council on Chicago finances. Alderman Anderson, the Municipal Voters League, was called by this body a "smart alderman." While a group is in a minority, it has to win its spurs through tact and sheer intellectual ability. Everyone who knows Mr. Anderson must concede that he is a diplomat. Possessing a fine sense of humor, endowed with splendid intellectual attainments, dowered with a wealth of tact and diplomacy, alert in debate, ready at reparse, a mature and experienced legislator—we uniquely endorse and commend to the councilman from the Illinois First Congressional District, Alderman Louis Bernard Anderson. Committee on Resolutions, the Third Ward Republican Club: Chandler Owen, chair; Geo. T. Kersey, pres.; Stanley Herold, vice-pres.; W. B. Anderson, treas.; M. C. B. Mason, sec.; W. R. Lawson, asst.; Mildred Lewis, pres. Women's Aux.; Lella Johnson, com. woman; F. C. Akins, Arthur Hutchinson, Perey Joyner, and Irene Strange. Bosses Lynch Another New Orleans, La — Oscar Livingston was jailed on the Grimal frame-up charge of "raping a white woman" because he asked better pay for his work. Later, they took him out on the highway, about 35 miles from here, and riddled his body with bullets. 16 Year Old Boy Lynched Haynesville, Ala. - A posse of "good citizens" of this community lynched a 16-year old boy here, last week Wednesday, on a "charge" of "attempting to rape" a white girl. The boy was only accused of speaking to the girl. He was shot 32 times and his body tied with a rope and a dog chain to the trunk of a tree. The GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Que Year ..eeeesceee cee soe $3.00 Siz Months 22.0222. 002.2. 100 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or ragistered letter. Eaterod at the postoffice In Cleve Tend, Ohio, as second-class mail matter Addreas atl communications to HARRY C, SMITH Ealtor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 224 W. Superior Ave., Clerelad, 0. (Bolt "Phone: “CHerry 1250) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1800 to 1808; 1900 to 1902, =a 2 see A iu = | SA nt 2. ba : 28 10,000,000. Afro-Americans. 325,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931. ‘The Gazette is indebted to The Cleveland Daily Press for the por- trait given in our last issue of Clara Long, our little local champion in city playground athletic activities. ——aii—$— There is some consolation to be gained from the intolerant, shame- less and illegal manner in which it ig sought to send the eight Scotts- boro, Ala. victims to untimely deaths and that is, the miserably prejudiced South is being shown to much of the world in its true colors. —ii— DEMOCRATS PROSELYTING. In a speech at the 12th ward Democratic club's meeting, Tuesday evening in this city, Dr. L. L. Rog- ers, Afro-American Democratic local leader, “urged the organization's members to support Newton D. Baker should he become the Demo- eratic candidate for the Presidency. Of course, there is no likelihood of his nomination. The talk of it is simply Democratic “bunk” for the edification of residents of Cleve- land, particularly the _ Democrats. However, Mayor N. D. Baker, who when a candidate for mayor of the city of Cleveland, received more Afro-American votes than any of his Democratic predecessors in the office, absolutely. refused to give thom any recognition whatever and was frank enough to tell them why, as Rev. Horace C. Bailey can attest. ‘A southerner by birth, and an Ohio- an by adoption on the suggestion of Mayor Tom L. Johnson (deceased), Newton D. Baker, as president of the United States, could be “depend- ed upon” to give the “colored broth- ers,” Democrats, the same “cold shoulder” he gave the Afro-Ameri- cans who supported his candidacy for mayor of this city, years ago. Of course, much of*the foregoing, Dr. L. L. Rogers fs not familiar with because he hadn't arrived in the city as yet from “down home” (the south), It might be a good idea for him, and othgrs who are advis- ing our people to foolishly enlist under the Democratic banner for next year’s presidential campaign, to post themselves on Cleveland’s political history, especially as it had to do with our people, before prof- fering advice to our voters of this community. This reminds xs that at the same meeting, Dr. “Jimmie” Owen figured out that our people of this community were entitled to 1500 jobs and had fewer than 500. If Democrats were in power at the City Hall, just how many of these 500 jobs would we Have? Anybody can” answer that question. There wouldn't be twenty-five because the “hungry Democrats (white) are. far too numerous, and the support ‘the Democrats receive from our people of this community far too limited. Big difference between 500 and twenty-five, especially when you mean jobs, these days. NO FEDERAL ANTI-Lynching Law About a decade or more ago. when the,N. A. A. C. P. inaugurated its effort to secute the enactment of a Federal Anti-Lynching law, and their legal representative at Balti- more wrote the writer for a copy of his Ohio Mob Violence act or Anti- Lynching law, the first effective legislation of the kind in this coun- try, we sent it to him, of course, and wrote that in our judgment such an effort would be wasting time and money. First, because the infuence of the south with Repudli- can members of Congress, and the party's national leaders, was too strong to be overcome and would be for some years to come, the way things political were drifting. Our second reason was based upon the opinion of leading constitutional lawyers of the country, and that was that the regulation of mob vio- Jenee end lynching was 4 state Fight, pure and simple. And now somes no lees a person than. possibly the most eminent criminal lawyer in this country. Clarence Darrow of Chicago who says that “antl-lynch- ing legislation is a prerogative -of the individual state.” ‘That was the opinion of Judge Albion W. Tour- gee, leading writer, author and jur- Ist of forty years ago. Mr. Darrow characterizes “Muny” Judge Jas. A. Cobb's discussion of the subject, “The Constitutionality of Federal Anti-Lynching Legislation” as “the bunk.” We still cling to the idea that the effort to secure the enact- ment of a federal anti-lynching law 1 almost an inexcusable waste of time, money, and effort just as it has been for more than the last decade in the case of the N. A. A. ©. P. and those who worked with it We still believe that the thing to do is to promote anti-lynching laws in the various states. ‘The fact that we have done so well, in so many States of the union, in the last decade or so while the N. A. A. C. P. was wasting so much time, money and effort, but confirms and streng- thens us in that belief. Ilinois, with its almost verbatim copy of our Ohio Mob Violence Act or Anti- Lynching Law, was first to follow In Ohio’s wake. Then came Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Kentucky and other states, making possibly more than a dozen, nearly all in the north, which is anything but a poor jshowing, and certainly a wonderful showing when compared with the fruitless efforts of the N. A. A. C. P., during the last decade or more, to seenre the enactment of a fed- eral anti-lynching law. HEAR! HEAR!! e. . The Be / Raw yy R \ PS NRA? a SY “4 my o # a } U Boxee = N eS =, D Dee: E D PhS 7 IR WHAT'S DOING! Hon, Perry Br Jackson has retires Bee he wots domic’ socal manic Taco, auvendy, something ne ee ver eee une Ttorne. pioesoee, aeipiela.” ape eee pe Common talk still has it that our bathers in the pool at Garfield Park, when one of our local insurance companies picniced there, a few weeks ago, were run out of the pool! Not a “whimper” have we heard from “The Blossom Triplets,” our (?) three members of the City Council. LORD, HAVE MERCY! Now, there is talk of: J. Walter Wills Sr. entering the couneilmanic race in the third district. “Billy” Williams says he is going in, too. He will make a strong candidate. Last week, Mayor Frank Hayden, of Peoria, Ill. in one “fell-swoop" wiped out the segregation in that city’s municipal bathing beaches, announcing that “municipal beaches are built and maintained by the tax payers of the city for the people, re- gardiess of race, creed or color.” Page City Manager Daniel E. Mor- gan and “The Blossom Triplets” (George, Payne and Bundy)! They REFUSED to know of the segrega- tion and color-lines at_ Woodhill Park pool, Gordon Park beach, and various others, thruout the city, all last year and this year to date. |Go- ing to be an election this fall, bro- thers”! If there is one thing more than another that is calculated to hurt Atty. Jas. Metzenbaum’s candidacy for membership in the schoo! board it is that one of his sponsors is the pastor of St. James A. M. E. church. Rey. D, O. Walker was one of the first’ 15 local Afro-ministers who “signed up” with the City Charter faction, several years ago, and sought’ to deliver our vote of the third and fourth districts, particu- larly, to that side of the contest, but failed so dismally. His sponsor- ing any candidate does not help the latter, to say the least. It might interest our voters to look up Atty. Metzenbaum’s references in the past to the “roaring third” and the bulk of its inhabitants, if The Rounder's memory serves him correctly. ‘The redistricting plan drawn by Herman Finkle, City Council Re- publican floor-leader, has been ap- proved by the Council committee on legislation and will undoubtedly be passed by the Republican majority. Finkle'’s transfer involves a tran3- fer of population from the second to the third district and shifting one eouncilman from the third to the second. The change made, the first district would have a population of 37,860 for eacl councilman, the second, 36,549: the third, 32,432, and the fourth, 36,622. So there will be one less councilman to be elected in the third district. Good- by to Bundy and Payne and—good ‘aie? In a stabbing affray, Harry Jack- son, age 19, of 7802 Quincy Ave., was being held by police, Monday, while the body of the victim, al” though he had worked with Jackson in the carnival at E. 79th St. and Cedar Ave., was held unidentified at the county morgue. All of our min- faters of the East End, at least, ought to get after Councilman Clay- borne George and have him stop that carnival which one of its con- cessionaires told The Rounder was being conducted for the financial benefit of his East End Political club. There seems to be no ques- tion but that gambling has been permitted on the grounds of the car- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931 ’ | ff OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT | OR ANTLLYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY! | IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATIOX | | ee | Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three Years’ | | Work of a Member of the Race—Also | | His Ohio Civil Rights Law. | | pie 6278, “Mob” and “lynching” defined 6279. "Serious injury" defined. $280. Damages in case:of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching, 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representauve of victim of Jvachtug 6283. Person suffering death or injury by wob trying to lynch ancther. 6284. LAmitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs In tax levy 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob 8288. County's right of action against another county, 6589. Wbiccalla! Ges ccna, oe os: A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- ing to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representa- tives shall have a like right of action a one purposely injured or killed by such @ mob. (93 v. 162 6.) * Section 6284. Action for the re coveries provided for In this chap- ter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynch- ing, in any court having original Jurisdiction of an action tor dam- ages for malicious assault. (93. ¥. 162 7.) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to in- clude it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tux levy for such county, shall be a part of the judg- Pont In every such case. (93 v. 162 Section 6280. If the aecedent so lynched has minor children surviv- ing him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guar- dian. Such guardian shall adminis- ter such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for coun- sel fees in the action for such re- covery. (98 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, i which a lynching occurs, may récov- er the amount of a judgment and costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be lable to such action. (93 vy. 162 10.) Section 6288. It a mob carries a prisoner into another county, oF comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the amouat of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came, unless there was contributory negli- gence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such pris- oner or dispurse such mob. (93 ¥. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shal: not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution tor homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v. 168 12.) Upon the request of many readere of The Gazette we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the edi- tor had enacced while a member of the 7ist General Assembly, in 1894: The General Code of Obio: See. 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 all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facill- tles 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 not less than fifty dollare nor more than five hundreds dollars to the per- som 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 been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble 1s 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 ‘aman YOU KNOW ME, AL Dear Al— It ain't often I get sad, but listen, old ‘pal, I think I must be slipping because here Tbean Ty Cobb with my fast one, and he laughs at me, and then Kid Dugan tells ime to sock him to see if he can take it and sticks his chin out. Well, | let him have it and | would've thought it would fell an ‘oxen but he says he don't even know I hit thio. 1 guess I'm just a brother of a lily-of- the-valley and maybe will try to'get a job ‘as a piano teacher at a girl’s school. But Tm wrapping-my right in tire tape and plaster Paris bandages today, and if | tap| this Dugan, they'll need an alarm clock in| time to wale him up for the fight. ‘Your old pal, Jack Keefe Our mo.+violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio leg- Isiature in 1894 and re-introdueed in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, Just three years to secure its enactment into law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constl- tutionality of the law and it has been MOBS. Section 6278. A collection of peo- plo assembled, for an unlawful pur- pose and Intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over oth- er persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a “mob” for the purpose of this chap- ter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall consti- tute a “lynching” within the mean- tng of this enapter. (93 v, 161 2.) Section 6279. The term “serious injury,” for the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such inquiry as per manently or temporarily disables the person recelving it from earning a Uvelihood by manual labor. (93. v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers o{ justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, mis: siles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to ‘exceed one thousand dollars ag damages from the county In which the assault is made. (93 v. 161 4.) Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in whieh such as- sault is made a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- Jury received theretrom is serious, a ‘sum not exceeding one thousand dol- lars; or, if such injury result in per- manent disability, to earn a liveli- hood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 12 6.) Section 6282. Toe legal represen- tative of a person dying from injur- Jes received trom lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury gcourred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars dam- ages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the mainten- ance of the family and education of the minor children of such person #0 lynched, if any survive him, until such children are ot legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow re: celving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or min- or children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws of the distribution of the personality of gn intestate. Such sum 90 recov ered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be audject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) nival, as the opening lines of this article would indicate. Atty. Louise Pridgeon, a candidate (against George) for the council in the fourth district, ought to look into this matter thoroly so as to be able to explain it to his constituents dur- ing the campaign this. fall The announcement of Councilman Jimmy MeGinty's resignation from the couneil, and that he will not seek re-election in November, creat- ed quite a stir in local political eir- cles, the first of the week. Three other members of that body, we are told, are undecided whether or not they will be candidates. Surely these must be "The Blossom. Trip- lets” because they haven't a chance to be re-elected. - There are nine other councilmen who will sure have a hard time being re-elected. The unemployment situation “played hob” with the Republican state. tie- Ket, last fall, resulting in the elec- tion of a Democratic governor and U.S. senator. What it will do this fall, in the city election, is the all- absorbing question, especiall in view of the fact that the “economic depression” has grown steadily worse in this section of the (more or less) “moral vineyard” _ ever since the first of the year. More. over, there is no outhvok for any material improvement, or indeed any improvement before this fall, it indeed it comes then as President Hoover promised, the first of the week. I wonder if City Manager Daniel E. Morgan's “Blossom chick- ens” are due to “come home te nee NE eli > setae HAT az, 2 Whippy AROLY “Nf THIS: ALL RIGHT, } YOU0 SEVER ose i, iden workwc\Oemeness || seve a soc | igen Say mose//) eee cout ae ,e RTE || Gye kee jecroee HERI }| 7 | BBeS ENUeH [Geese | | SHAT SOUVE A ere 3 eee A oe | eg a Ga\ [FINS Hem : RIGHT TODAY | | <e Kat | ‘ee ae $51 09 }] ox | ES , A {| et 49 Be ay) 5 Pa w pamela Boe \ \ A |i fs Cie Wh) df 2 »' & Ve ny SY ¢ 3 Sy >) 5 \ net 2 , Jie Def f ay mw G7) " = Lr pe ees fhe ; ig a ag 77> F x is OY Ii eS } Af — \ \ ©] Mi Send very effective. Ilimol*, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead ana enacted mob violence or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our Ohio !aw. Several other north- ern states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching laws, in recent years, like Pennsylvania and New Jersey The Ohio law follows: OUR OHIO OIVIL RIGHTS LAW “It OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA” Gow wondectal te tats Vs bene as | tiful!” To have hair that is long, 8 oft and, <ilky—hair that, when sae bobbed, falls in graceful’ curls, é charmingly framing the face—hair oo Miss Gladys that scents the air with a dainty, = Robinson, mysterious perfume. ee ' Is it any wonder that such wom : A sé Stage Star Gladys Robinson, famous leading % lady of “The Smart Set", has such hair ‘and says of it, “I owe it’s beauty to Hida Quinine Hair \ . - Dressing. Without this wonderful ; ioe product I would be lost. Tt is the : best thing of its kind I have ever e tried and since Iam an actress and ae - ene who must be as beautiful as Ye \ | possible all the time, I have nat- 1g oe itrally used many products.” ea Send 25e in stamps or coin today fy stuns for a full sized package of Hi-Ja 4 9, aang cama Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of eile Saat other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty >guauintn : products, ? ae \ a : | Qo 4 Special Introductory Offer AGENTS . 3 Beautiful Art Calendar Write to us for our amazing “4 areas sak eebuees plan by which yon can make large ep ee Sor what Hide Guns Spare time profits by acting as our oe Hit renee wil do to nraighe: 7 ; © fend bendy hale, we make epee 3 } he “llowing semarkable offer? | 2 Om sccei of S00 we wilt fore - ard't boxes of Ha Guining FB) fier Dresing and cake of Cy aha Soren ts " 2 al of te corn fa Hi-Ja Chemical Co. (CY beiiasa Se ATLANTA, GEORGIA pene aniae maui ky Billions of 2B 2» Chuckl Vg Oy uCKILeS FIN “f) ~ Bh are credited every year to the inventor DE) of that inimitable style of comic draw- OF <4) I See Cle eeetereee ete OG ¥ a fused with those of any artist other than B St. ~S@ — \ "WLR EE | (\ ie ON ee Tr The readers of this newspaper are | we PE a BEB. . to join millions of other Americans He, EAS : fe thes (enpeeent of te edcitneat | <3 neh humor which will appear in strip form | Seah hi REGULARLY IN THIS ae NEWSPAPER Watch For Them! | a ee le en ae DOINGS OF THE RACE. ‘Tho thirteenth annual convention of our National Association of Mu- Sicians will be held at Hampton, Va. Institute, August 22-27, '31 Lawrence Bleach, New York schoolboy, has been’ awarded the Cruickshank medal because of his brilliant record at Textile high school ‘The other of our two National Baptist “Conventions. is to convene in Cincinnati, Sept. 9-14, announces Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. Twenty-seven states forbid iter- marriage, 17 have school-segreza- tion, while 10 have distranchise- ment and “jim-crow” transportation (street, Interurban and railroad car ae Sunshine Sammy." nationally known stage star and former mem- ver of Hal Roach’s “Our Gang” comedies, is being held in $2,500 pail on a criminal assault charge preferred by. Blanche Van Putten, Show girl “Col,” Hubert Julian has received a pilot’s license as an aviator trom the U. 8. department of commerce. Since 1924 he has had a license, ised by the Federation of Aero- hautique Internationale, signed by Keefe Scores A Knockout See Us First for All Goods in Our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable, Satistaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Byes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 8183 Central Ave., Cleveland, O, CHerry 1878 = SGORSCIOTOOIOOOOSOSOOCIONT, HONORE inti :|:JOHN P. GREEN 0. K. Printing Co. :|:J P. W. J. Foster - Joua M smith 3/8 — Attorney-at-Law Commercial and Job Room 510, Blackstone Bi P 8/8 1428 Weet sra street RINTING = 3\3 —cuzvanann, ono PROMPT SERVICE 8\ 8 Notary Public 3100 Central Ave., |& mice Phone: MAin 2019 Cor. E. 31st St. | Res.; 614 Kast 107th Bt. 5 Faeepes 1288: 8\8 ‘Phone, Glen. 8458 Orville Wright and renewed each] City Manager Daniel E. Morga year was to welcome the delegates to th The Green Pastures,” the play| National Bar Assoc. last week, 0 with an all Afro-American cast,| morning session and: Atty. Winey which has run continuously for| Stewart of Youngstown, wasn a more thair « year Ina Harlem thea-| nounced f0 oficlate in like’ mann ter, N. Y. City, will go to Chicago | 0 behalf of Ohio lawyers. A pul on Labor Dey, and after a lengthy |e reception was given the delegate run will visit other cities of the|St.. following, the ‘public, ‘mectie country *riday evening eee By RING LARDNER 3JOHN P. GREEN a Attorney-at-Law #Room 510, Blackstone BI % 1426 Weet gra Street 8 (CLEVELAND, OHIO 8 Notary Publie 8 Office Phone: MAin 2012 % — Res.; 614 East 107th Bt. 8 ‘Phone, Glen. 3453. City Manager Daniel E. Morgan was to welcome the delegates to the National Bar Assoc., last. week, on behalt of the city, at the Thursday morning session, and Atty. Wm. f Stewart of Youngstown was an- nounced to officiate in like manner on behalf of Ohio lawyers. A pub- lic reception was given the delegates at the Caterers’ Association, E. 40th St., following the public meeting. Sele cia. Smiles that BEGUILE When skin is satiny, soft and light, then smiles beguile and your beauty is alluring. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan 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 where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Dedodorant 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. 4, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4c in stamps for a generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener 'REEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL' BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Demand this package in Bayer Tablets of Aspirin This earns BAYER BAYER Genuine BAYER BAYER Beware of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind that doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for over thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine as above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; it is always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere. It does not depress the heart, and no harmful effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Restless CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, and often for no apparent reason. But there's always Castorial as harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it itastes. Yet its gentle action will soothe a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant — as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that needed. Where To Purchase The Gazette Where To Purchase The Gazette NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office, Suite 302, Johnson Bloc site the Hotel Cleveland. If there, please. We advise our readers to advertise before making advertise in this paper should The fact that they advertise is All reading matter for pub Gazette must be in the office week, at the latest. Display 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY 226 West Superior (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 matters in the matter for 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 1230 Classified Advertising Department FOR RENT.—A four-room suite (up) at 2347 E. m. 818th St., in good condition; front and back entrances, and porch. All modern conveniences. Aerial for radio. Small family. No children Key downstairs. Call, GAr. 8511-W between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., or CHerry 1259 in the afternoon. FOR SALE.—A good-size and excellent refrigerator, "Charter Oak," in good condition. Call CHerry 1259. CLEVELAND Social and Personal CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mrs. U. S. Tarter is ill in a local hospital. Chester K. Lottier Jr. is ill in Lakeside hospital. Misses Lillian Berry and Mildred Dean are spending their vacations at Ypsilanti and Detroit. Mrs. Ida M. Cash, E. 36th St., a local public school teacher, is spending a part of her vacation in Akron. Mrs. Harry Kersey, E. 55th St., operated upon some weeks ago at a local hospital, is at home convalescing. Wanda Duke of Hawthorne Ave., and Olivia Turner, E. 100th St., high school graduates, will enter Wilberforce university, this fall. Fred Adsit, E. 101st St., for years a footman for Halle Bros. store, Euclid Ave., who suffered a stroke of paralysis recently, is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Laura A. Smith of E. Orange New Jersey, a N. Y. City school teacher, was the guest of Dr. Cresta A. Taylor and daughter, Thelma Louise, last week. Miss Irene Ritter, young evangelist, left, last Saturday, for columbus to assist in a series of meetings. From there, she will go to Wilkesbarre, Pa. to conduct camp meeting services. A talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Scott, E. 84th St., is visiting them preparatory to her marriage, at an early date, to one of our leading young men of St. Louis, Mo. Undertaker Geo. Wills of St. Paul Minn., came to the city, last week from Chicago, accompanied by J. W. Wills Sr. and Jr. to visit his sisters, Mesdames Mary L. Moss and Anna Hern. He is an uncle of J. W. Sr. For rent, five nice rooms (down) at 2417 E. 824 St., modern and in good condition. Key on the premises. Call, Cherry 1259, or call at suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland entrance. In a goodly sized circular which was distributed freely through the city, last week during the World "Y." meeting, the Young Communist League, 1245 Prospect Ave. exposed "jim-crow" discrimination in local "Y." the Cedar "Y" excepted. A very pretty souvenir post-card from St. Stainslais, Brooklyn Station, City, received, Monday, from CoF, Sidney B. Thompson, acquisition of Sidney B. Thompson, Stainslais is a fine place to go during the summer season when the flowers are in bloom and so beautiful. A very pretty sonnervi post-card from Miss Mildred Ridley, E. 83d St., announced her safe arrival in Memphis where she is visiting her grandparents. Miss Ridley, for several years stenographer for The Gazette, is our representative in the clerical service in the county commissioner's office. A. W. Winn of Los Angeles and Chicago, son of Mrs. Mary Bradley, E. 84th St., is in the city on his annual visit to his mother. He is editor and publisher of "Plain Talking" and "The Savoyager," magazines of the Los Angeles and Chicago, respectively. He is also a representative and contributing editor to other race publications. At the 17th anniversary of the A. F. B. h Church of America, 82nd Central Ave. Dr. K. W. the speaker at Tuesday night talked very interestingly for an hour. The local church-property was purchased for $16,000, seven years ago. This debt has been reduced to $5,700. Rev. C. A. Mills, pastor. Rev. L. R. McCorkle, assist. "Negroes of Cleveland would benefit economically by a wider distribution of patronage if they would vote the Democratic ticket instead of slavishly following the Republican party." Dr. James A. Owen, Democratic candidate for the Council in the Third District, told a H. SMITH'S 3007 Scovill Ave. J. S. HALL'S 3133 Central Ave. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931 MAN HAS NO PLACE ON EARTH DURING HOUSE-CLEANING WEEK I SEE LENINE IS DEAD AGAIN A PRETTY BOLD CROOK I WISH THEY'D START ANOTHER WAR AND DRAFT ME CARRY ALL YOUR PERSONAL BELONGINGS WITH YOU SO YOUR WIFE WON'T THROW THEM OUT. DOC, I JUST TOOK A DOZEN MOTH BALLS THINKING THEY WERE PILLS I'VE HAD 66 SIMILAR CASES TODAY CUT THE BOTTOM OUT OF YOUR GOLF BAG AND HANG OUT THE WINDOW LIKE THIS, SO YOU WON'T BE IN THE WAY WHILE YOUR WIFE IS HOUSE-CLEANING. THIS IS TO BE EXECUTED WITH MOTH BALLS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. ONE WAY TO PROTECT YOUR SHINS WHILE GOING AROUND THE HOUSE WITH EVERYTHING UPSET. ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor, Central Ave., and E. 55th St. FRANK L. HANDY'S, 4401 Central Ave. FOR RENT.—Five rooms (down), at 2417 E. 82d St., modern and in good condition. Key downstairs, Call Cherry 1259, or call at Suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland. WANTED.—A needy mother of four children wants work, washing, cleaning or house work, if she can work in exchange for her. She also work in exchange for clothes herself and four children. Address Mrs. Margaret Clark, 2181 W. 61 St. meeting of the Twelfth Ward Democratic club held, Tuesday evening, in the Urban League rooms, E. 40th St., and attended by about 50. Prof. K. Magnus, representative of Guardian Institute of Science who has thrilled hundreds at demonstrations, nightly this week, at Royal hall, 5311 Woodland Ave., will continue his public meetings three Monday, Wednesday and Friday for five weeks. The public is invited. Admission free. Prof. Magnus has subscribed for "The Old Reliable" Gazette thru Ray's Specialty Service, 2344 E. 55th St. This week, James R. Granger, $306 Cedar Ave., thru his attorney, Chester K. Gillespie, brot suit for $500 in Common Pleas Court, under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law, against Bertha Pfaffenberger, 2208 Ralph Ave., who operates a confectionery stand at Seven Hills golf-course on Broadview Rd., for refusal to serve soft drinks to him. Mr. Granger was accompanied by two men who had been playing golf. The woman offered to serve the latter but he refused to accept it. Mrs. Mary Bradley. E. $44th st. entertained, Monday evening, in honor of her son, A. W. Winn of Los Angeles, who is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Among those who attended were Mrs. Lewis Imes, a member of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers of 1871-1882. The speakers of the occasion were Mrs. Imes and Mr. Winn. There were a number of musical numbers, vocal and instrumental solos, and of course read very hospitably, and even little Walter Dicks sang. The evening proved very enjoyable indeed. L. P. Smith presided over the mass meeting in Mt. Pleasant M..E. church, Monday evening, under the auspices of the S. S. Civic Republic club. The speakers were: Atty. Jas. Metzenbaum, Councilman A. C. Jones and Chas. Sacks of the second district; Perry B. Jackson and Dwight Brooks, president and vice-president, respectively, of the club. Arthur Moore read. Fre Greene gave a john solo and Mesdames Baum and Thurman sang a duet. A resolution adopted plunged the co-operation of the club to all organizations interested in civic welfare and invited the people of Mt. Pleasant to assist the club in its efforts. The Cleveland Real Estate Association, composed of a number of our brokers, engaged in the really business, held an important meeting, last Thursday night. Grave problems, that have arisen lately in the property-buying field, were considered; also plans laid to interest our people in a new and greater effort to improve and beautify both rented and owned properties. An effort is to be made to emphasize less "show-off" in our group without any true economic foundation. Reports were made of several money-saving "buys." Those present: J. C. Hudson, L. H. Hogan and H. S. Taylor, R. H. Riffe, C. C. Robinson, A. Wynne, and Allen H. Dorsey. Chas. R. Hays. E. 86th St., and his uncle, Mr. Richard Smith, head-waiter at Wade Park Manor. Sunday afternoon escorted the editor of The Gazette in Mr. Hays' car to Mr. Smith's home in E. $99 St. to see the beautiful flower and plant garden Mrs. Smith has been four years making. It is one of the most beautiful in the city, and she and her husband have every reason to feel proud of it. This is attested by no less a person than President-Emmenus Chas. F. Thwing of W. R. moreover, Mr. and Mrs. Smith live in their own home a three family. She is the daughter of a Mr. Noble, one of our oldest and most highly esteemed residents at the time of his death, some years ago. Hundreds of our people, including the editor of The Gazette, of course, are regular patrons of the Woodland-E. 55th market and will readily tell you that the best fresh and salt water fish, fresh fruits, vegetables, greens, baked goods, delicatessen supplies, groceries, meats, meals, etc., and at the most reasonable prices, are to be found in the Woodland-E. 55th market. There you get the best treatment. You are welcome! They want your trade. Moreover, there is no cleaner, or better conducted market in the city of Cleveland, and Supt. Curtice assures all of us that proper treatment at all times, Spend your money where you can get the best at the most reasonable prices and where you are appreciated! Boydston Post's public reception, in honor of delegates and others attending the state convention of the American Legion, will be held, Sunday evening, at the Post's headquarters, E. 79th St. and Cedar Ave., instead of at the P. W. A. The Illumination Hall will open early on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Bands, and bugle corps from many parts of the state, and some from Pennsylvania, will participate in it. Marion Sears' orchestra will entertain at the special party given by the Post at Elks' Cabaret, starting at 10:30 M. Lawrence O. Payne is to be master Comrade Harry J. Walker announces a pointment of Comrade James Hurt as a sgt.-arms for the convention, and Comrades Charles R. Hays and Seymour L. Wooten, as ushers. For rent, five nice rooms (down) at 2417 E. 82d St., modern and in good condition. Key upstairs. Call, Cherry 1259, or call at suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland entrance. A four-room suite (up) at 2347 E. 86th St. (near Quincy Ave.) for rent. Key downstairs. Nice rooms, with front and back entrances, a large porch, all modern conveniences; aerial for radio. Small family with no children. Call, GAR. 8511-W between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., or CHerry 1259 in the afternoon. FRESH OHIO NEWS YOUNGSTOWN.—Mahoning Ave. Zion A. M. E. church held quarterly conference, last Saturday night, and the Lord's Supper was administered, Sunday, by the Rev. Heningham, and the priesties—Miss Alice M. Warner, former Miss Reserve secretary, will succeed Miss Lula Gae as executive secretary of Belmont, "Y." Miss Warner is a graduate of Morgan College, Baltimore. Before coming to college, she was secretary in Norfolk, Va. for two years. —Order The Gazette from the local agent. CORRESPONDENTS 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 day or to the outside of the day about returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obliquity notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainment to be held in the near future, are sent by mail. The rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. HILLSHORO.—Yo u n g People's program, Sunday at 3 P. M., at Wayman Chapel; Rev. A. A. Hughey, pastor.—A timely message was brought to members of both races, Sunday, by Atty, J. T. Oatneal, of Washington, D.C., the union mason given by Rev. J. H. Wachus, W. Chavis and Chief Whiting gave good talks, also. Ulric Day of Dayton is visiting his grandfather, Mr. C. R. Day, and Mrs. Etta Keith of Cincinnati, her good mother, Mrs. Martha Dent.—Wm. H. Hawkins, mason, illness. Funeral services, Saturday afternoon, at the Baptist church, Rev. B. N. Parker officiated. He leaves three sisters.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams a daughter, Betty Charlotte.—J. H. Henson and John Hudson are quite ill. Mrs. Williams is operation at the hospital for appendicitis, last Monday.—Mrs. M. Waters was hostess to the Sewing club, Thursday.—Mrs. Frank Jackson of Pittsburgh is visiting her brother, Toy Williams.—Fred Jenkins of Lima spent Monday to Thursday visiting T. H. M. Vinton Male of Columbus visited her cousin, Miss Cassie Essex, the past week. On Friday afternoon, a How Embarrassing! The man whose brilliance of wit and compelling charm of anecdote, woven into stories on every current topic, turned baseball slang into classic Americanese. Lardner's genius was never better expressed than in the adventures of baseball's most celebrated "bonehead," Jack Keefe, in "You Know Me, Al" "NO MORE SHINE IF PORO VANISHING CREAM AND PORO FACE POWDER ARE USED" JACK KEEFE most enjoyable party was given by Miss Essex in her honor. Covers were laid for 16.—Mrs. C. A. McFarland of Indianapolis is here visi- tional. Parker and choir furnished services at Ripley, last Monday night. Cor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 EN迪科特 9094 ... to think that you look attractive and suddenly discover that your nose is all shiny! WHAT a comfort to know that the shine won't come through. POROVANISHING CREAM will enable you to keep that "powdered" look. And there is a shade of PORO FACE POWDER for every complexion—five shades of Brown, a Brunette, a Flesh and a White . . . . Choose a color a shade or two lighter than your own. FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. CHICAGO, ILL. PETER B. Now Me, Al" feature has appeared in leading newspapers cities of the United States. nius of Ring Lardner with leading metro- and national magazines, this newspaper present regularly to its readers the comic NOW ME, AL". Miss Laughing With Lardner One In A Hundred Millions. This famous feature has appeared in leading newspapers in all the large cities of the United States. Sharing the genius of Ring Lardner with leading metropolitan dailies and national magazines, this newspaper will hereafter present regularly to its readers the comic strip "YOU KNOW ME, AL". If You Miss Laughing With Lardner You'll Be One In A Hundred Millions. TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM w and why our people of the South are deprived of Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by 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. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. 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. FOOLISH QUESTIONS-No.4001 SAY, ARE YOU STILL IN THE HOUSE? NO, DEAR, I'M OVER IN THE ROO PLAYING PINCHEL WITH A WALRUS American News Features, Inc. --- Don't Throw Away Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe after Reading It AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IS MADE TO ORDER underwood A Vaderwood An improvised road smash at the police school at Wolverhampton, England, to facilitate the teaching of proper procedure in case of accident to rookie cops. The white lines represent the curbs. An improvised road smash at the police school at Wolverhampton, England, to facilitate the teaching of proper procedure in case of accident to rookie cops. The white lines represent the curbs. MOST TORNADOES NOT DANGEROUS In spite of their ferocity, tornadoes offer little peril to motor tourists if four general rules are kept in mind and obeyed when a twister is sighted, points out the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. "Inasmuch as nearly all tornadoes move in generally easterly direction, the car should be driven north or south, out of its path." the bureau stated in a bulletin. "One should be careful, however, not to drive into a second one. Get Into Cyclone Cellar. "If the car is disabled, get into a cyclone cellar, if one is near. Falling in both of those plans, take refuge in the cellar of a frame house, on the side nearest the storm. Should the house topple, the debris will be blown away from you. If there is no other recourse than to face the storm in the open, ile flat on the ground, or preferably in a ditch some distance from trees or poles. Shield your head with seat cushions." Tornadoes are, the bureau explained, traveling whirlwinds. Their destructive area at any one moment is not greater, on the average, than two-or three square city blocks. While the rate of whirl at its axis may be three or four hundred miles per hour, it seldom travels across the country faster than sixty miles per hour. Tornadoes Move Northeast. Most tornadoes move toward the northeast, while a few travel toward the southeast. The chances are about fifty to one that the direction in which it is seen to be moving is the one which, with but slight variations, it will pursue until it dies out. Controlled Lights Are Favored for All Storms Controlled lighting offers the most satisfactory solution of the difficulties of driving through fog or snow and rainstorms. Fog generally hangs just above the ground and lighting equipment which can be adjusted to get underneath the fog for a short distance ahead of the car so that the driver may see the edge of the road is the most desirable. A road light, attached below the front bumper, is effective. Dimming equipment which tilts the beams of the headlights downward have an advantage over some other types of dimmers. Controllable spotlights or searchlights which can be trained on the edge of the roadway are desirable equipment for driving under these conditions. Fog continues to be hazardous and calls for unusual caution on the part of the motorist, just as it continues to trouble the airplane pilot and the sailor. In the same way controllable lighting equipment is best for driving in heavy snow and rain, from the standpoint of path illumination. In inclement weather accidents are fewer in proportion to the hazards involved than they are on bright, clear, and dry nights, because drivers naturally use extreme caution. Small Gas Engine Most Versatile Farm Worker Some one has said that the small gas engine will do, practically anything a hired man can do except take the hired girl to town on Saturday night. In fact, a gas engine is one of the most versatile choreboys on the farm. At least 20 or 25 farm jobs can be done with gas engine power, for only a few cents per hour of work. A gas engine will eliminate the drudgery of operating a washing machine by hand. It will pump the water, drive the water system or operate the farm light plant. Other common jobs are grinding feed, sawing wood, operating the grain elevator, running the grind stone mixing concrete and many more. Q. How often is the oil circulated through the engine's oiling system at average driving speed? Ans. From 100 to 150 times an hour. Q. How is spark plug preignition revealed? Ans. The engine loses power and the driver often thinks he is running out of gas; a pinging noise is sometimes heard; missing at continuous high speed. Q. What factors are necessary for perfect carburetor performance? Ans. Proper carburetor adjustment, good compression and ignition. Repairing Poor Idling of Motor Car Engine The effective opening past the buttery valve, to allow the motor to idle at a slow speed, is surprisingly small. After the car has been in use for several years, the shaft on which the buttery is mounted and its bearings become worn. The result is that the buttery never closes to the same position twice running; in addition, a considerable amount of air leaks through around the shaft bearings. A CARBURETOR BUTTERFLY VALVE NOTCH WORN AND LOOSE SHAFT ADJUSTING SCREW IS REMOVED NOTCH VALVE SHAPT With adjusting screw removed, file a notch in the butterfly valve to govern the idling speed of the motor, when the bearings admit air. simple way to cure this trouble is to remove the adjusting screw entirely so that the butterfly closes tight. File a small notch in the edge of the butterfly valve as shown. The notch should be filed in the side of the butterfly valve on which the low speed nozzle is located and the size of the notch will govern the idling speed. Popular Science Monthly. AUTOMOBILE FACTS A Frenchman has invented a car which jumps from the ground and travels considerable distance in the air. Despite the fact that the latest automobile engines run hotter, the proper block water temperature still averages 170 degrees. There is an English passenger car which has the engine directly over the rear axle where it used to be in many of the first American automobiles. More than 6,300,000 automobiles and trucks were produced by auto manufacturing countries of the world in 1929, which is a new record for world production. Do the wheels creak when the car turns a corner? It may be a loose lug. Loose lugs, permitting the rim to wobble, cause one of the most rapid forms of tire wear. Federal-aid highway systems were freed of 385 railway grade crossings during 1922, according to the United States bureau of public roads. Georgia headed the list with 82 eliminations. The cost of automobile accidents to the United States is about $2,500,000 every 24 hours, the American Research foundation reports. The 1929 cost totaled more than $900,000,000. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931 Smartly Frocked in Pretty Prints I WITH in doubt, wear your prettiest print frock and you will always be well dressed. In the mind of many women this season, the term "prettiest print" means a fine-grained pure-dye aura crepe in mandarin yellow with little figures in black, white and gray grinned "all over it. The frock in the picture (two views of which are given) is fashioned of a crepe which answers this description to a nicety. In this instance an exceedingly prettily print is made prettier with tiny trills of white organdie on the sleeves and at the front waistline also about the soft collar of self-organdie which buttons at the back. The rather wide black velvet belt is also a style item of note. At the most fashionable Paris restaurant gatherings the endorsement of prints is most noticeable. Small discreet patterns are given special emphasis such as handsome black crepe printed alternately in green and white TREND TO LIGHT WOOLEN FOR FALL Especial interest is attached to the early fall fabrics because of their diversity in color and weave. Lightweight woolens of every type have succeeded the heavy stiff weaves of years ago, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Times. Three groups are shown for coats and suits. One includes an assortment of rough, pebbly woolens of feathery weight that Schiaparelli, Regny and Bruyere will present in their sports and topcoats for travel. These are woven in solid colors and mixtures, in dark tones of brown, green and wine. A new shade is blue fox, which is delightfully accented by trimming with fur of the same name. A new phase in tweeds is a weave in "conservative" yarn-dyed effects in simple, small patterns combining dark colors with heels. They are also seen in the solid rich tones of greens, browns and reds. More lightweight woolens than have been shown in some time will be used this season for dresses, ensembles and wraps. These in wool crepe, finely woven, are being used by the French couturiers in their advance collections. Canton crepe-faille, a heavy silk of dull surface, will be very fashionable for both daytime and evening. The colors in which it will be seen are named in the order of their popularity—brown, olive green, yellowish in tone; copper-beech, red-brown, seal-brown and bronze. The new silvery bronze is a heavenly shade in which Channel is making some striking afternoon and evening gowns. Cordurov Sports Skirts Designed to wear with the slip-on or lise shirt it the cardigan or chomps jacket is a shirt of white corduroy, practical because it is washable. An attractive ensemble for small sports as golf combines a dark flannel skirt with a pastel colored suede cardigan, a beet to match the skirt and a scarf of striped jersey in the two colors. Late Paris Wrap Will Fit in Milady's Purse A late fad in daytime wraps in Paris is a jacket small enough to put in milady's purse. The jackets are thy affairs of soft crepe or wool, generally sleeveless and falling only a few inches lower than the shoulder blades. They generally match the gown in color and may be tucked into the purse when the weuer wishes to discard them. notched dots, Coin-spot crepes, by the way, of every coloring are ever so chic. These are often used in reverse such as pink dots on black in combination with black dots on pink. White motifs scattered on blue, black, brown or green grounds are also highlighted in the printal silk mode. The above applies for the most part to tailored crepes, for when it comes to evening and garden-party types the fluttery flower chiffons still hold sway, the most noticeable feature about the frocks made of them being that their skirts nearly reach the ankle which together with semifitted princess bodices which are belted at the waistline and intricacy of floating draperies and graceful caplets about the shoulders form the basis of design for the majority of these enchanting styles. Most every printed frock whether of formal or informal type is supposed to have its own jacket. Of even more importance is the two-jacket dress, which is to say that the dress has a jacket of its own self-same material as well as one of monotone crepe or taffeta, or that which is of infinite attractiveness—a jacket of transparent velvet in some one or other of this season's enchanting colors. These cunning jackets are often styled very simply and quaintly. Then again, especially for ultra formal evening wear they glory in sophisticated details which involve elaborate shirring and tucking and various other complicated treatments. CHERIE NICHOLAS, © 1931, Western Newspaper Union. Sheer Ninon Used for Milady's Summer Gown Interwood & Distinctly Empire in feeling is this afternoon gown of sheer ninon. It is worn over a taffeta slip which is gathered at the hem petticoat-wise and which is a few inches longer than the dress. Printed Crepe, Chiffon Solid colors and contrasts come and go, but the royal favorite for summer afternoons and evenings as seasons pass is the printed crepe, georgette or chiffon frock. And by reason of the shadowy colorings, designs for dressy frocks grow large and larger. Even cabbage roses look "swell" when soft tones are imposed on light backgrounds. Something new is a rose print on white in soft yellow with a hint of blush. It suggests a frock fitting a golden blond, or a very deep brunette. It might even be worn by a brown-haired lass. Gravure prints are very alluring for the young and mature when in the chiffons and artificial silk volleys. Such patterns are equally as charming in silks like flat crepe, which incidentally is a popular fabric with textile designers for summer afternoon and evening dresses. COLOR-LINE SEGREGATION IN HOSPITALS AND Y. M. C. A.'s HERE IN THE NORTH, DENOUNCED! Urge "Jim Crow Ys." (Special to The Gazette) Jersey City, N. J.—Mr. Rosenwald has done much good for our people in the South where it is impossible to find 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 a physician especially in York, especially when they are built to cover the crime, race discrimination. Many of our physicians coming North from southern sections are active in trying to establish these separate hospitals. There is no need for them here and these physicians know that they are just 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. In one case, the son of a well-known physician, Peter F. Welk 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 are allowed to work in these hospitals. Our people have been 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 trade, there is in the back-background 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 persons, trying to skim along on their "race love," is nothing more than a humble. When they must travel for or 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 colored ministers, who have been educated, are following the same loud-mouthed practice of ordering to be baptized and to habits of our people, simply to get money out of them. A very little conscientious effort is being made by our ministry to uplift and refine our churches. Men are preaching who cannot use correct English and many of them are not third grade pupils in grammar schools. These race-churches, like what physicians call "race" hospitals, are doing the same injury in their profession. "Negro" ministers and physicians should be the equals in every way of the ministers and physicians of all other races. (Rev.) Wm. A. Byrd. ROSENWALD SCORED! For Building a "Chinese Wall" of "Separation, Discrimination and Segregation" Nationally—Plain Unvarnished Truth. Madison, New Jersey. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor, The Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Kind Sir:—I know you are a busy man; therefore, my remarks will be brief. (1) For many years I have concluded that the Julius Rosenwald system of "Christian Philanthropy" (I think that is the operating name) in erecting and maintaining schools and Y. M. C. A. buildings, exclusively "Negro" was inimical to the best interests of every community where recognized. (a) It creates, perpetuates and accentuates a class and caste spirit, un-American and directly opposed to principles of Christianity.—Matt. 7:12; John 13: 34; Matt. 2: 6-10: 12-14. (b) The cornerstone of American democracy is "an equal opportunity for all men in fields of endeavor, unprivileged, precariousness!"—2 Cor. 15. (c) The platform of the Christian religion—"God is our father; Christ our Redeemer; the Holy Ghost our comforter; and all, we are brethren!"—Gal. 3:26, 28—is absolutely denied in toto by Julius Rosenwald's method of charity as announced, "exclusively for Negroes." (2) Why should he endeavor to foist "exclusively Negro hospitals" in the North? Did the colored people "en masse" ask for this blot upon their American citizenship? Did the white population protest against their "colored brother" having the same disease, the same accidents and malades they have, that "hospitals exclusively Negro" are statewide necessities? (3) Does he not see ultimately (if his system becomes a success) the created national, racial, religious and social "Chinese wall" or separation, discrimination and segregation that will be erected and enforced (in a spiteful spirit) by both peoples of our American civilization? (4) 77. Respectfully submitted. Rev. Geo. Wilson Brent. Madison, N. J. USE THE POOLS AND THE BEACHES! Use the city bathing and swimming pools and beaches. They are OURS too. We pay taxes, all of us do—have to whether we want or not. They are all open and in the best of condition and under the care of competent guards who have been provided with every possible means of safety for children. There is the same policy concerning free admission to the youngsters under fifteen years of age, from ten to twelve Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Learned instructors will supervise the special classes for beginners and advanced swimmers which will be in full force thrust through the summer. The beginning class for boys will be held between ten and eleven and the one for the girls between eleven and twelve in the morning; advanced swimmers will be taken care of in the afternoon. The pools will be closed at noon and ten at night, weather permitting, during which time events such as free style, backstroke, and novelty races will be run off in preparation for the grand meet on the fourth of July. The directors and guards are willingly waiting to aid the children in every way possible. A RECEIVER APPOINTED For the National Benefit Life Insurance Company's Assets in the State of Georgia—Hearing the Last of This Month. Atlanta, Ga. — A temporary receiver for the Nat'l Benefit Life Insurance Company's assets in this state has been appointed by Judge Verlyn B. Moore of this city and the company ordered to show cause by Aug. 29. '31 why the Georgia state Window Dress By EMMA Window Dressing Your Home PERHAPS you are all in the mood for doing over your house or apartment from summer to fall atmosphere. Perhaps you aren't! After all, it still is summer and we don't always get around to thinking of autumn until the children days are over and they shouldn't be such a task, and prepared for with a little advance thought the actual 'fall revisions' become comparatively simple. Very summery curtains should be shaken free of accumulated dust and washed in an thick lather of soap suds, being swished about until every vestige of soil has been removed. Perhaps they'll need a second bath or even a third. Rinse several times, too, in lukewarm water, then hang up straight and evenly to dry. Afterwards roll them in a warm sunshine package. When warm spring sunshine arrives only sprinkling and ironing will be necessary. With the summer curtains shaken, washed, rolled up and out of the way, there comes the question of the fall and winter window "dress." Keep in mind that the chief function of glass curtains is to admit abundantly the sunshine we all need. Those same damsms After Read subscribe after license of the company should not be revoked and permanent recei- ship established. Louis A. Irons, deputy state insurance commissi- aire, is the temporary receiver and the N. B. L. I. Co. has been ordered by the court to give into his custody, real estate owned by the company totaling $17,425 and mortgages amounting to $190,296. Temporarily the receiver will collect all premiums of the company by Georgia policyholders which amounts to fifteen thousand dollars monthly. Up-to-the-Minute Modes Prepared Especially for This Newspaper EXCELLA E-3437 To prepare for lounging sounds awfully silly, because lounging should be so casual, but, preparing is just what smart people are doing. Lounging is so popular, you must be dressed for these one-piece pajamas with separate sleeves. You can wear pajama fans and take no time at all to make. The jacket, whose sleeves are slightly bellied, is the height of smart simplicity. It's made of violet-blue velveteen. The pajamas, which feature wide trousers and a surprise-closing accented by violet-blue piping, are made of peave. Jacket sleeves lined with fuchsia. ing Your Home LOU FETTA cotton curtains that served you through the summer will, because of the intense porousness of the fiber, be the ideal curtains for winter when the sun is even more valuable to flirt with as much as possible. You will probably want shades to shield you from your furniture once the summer slip covers have been removed. I tempted particularly to speak of dureen cotton because it is such a splendid example of the new all-year-possibilities of wash materials; and because too of its translucency, delightfully soft luster, and ready washability, the curtains are of dureen they need no special washing directions. The method is the simplest and most usual procedure, because, unlike some of the artificial materials lately on the market, dureen cotton is actually stronger when wet than when dry and thoroughly capable of withstanding many, washings with no loss of original luster and charm of texture. Remember, though, nothing is so hard on curtain fabrics as the gritty particles of dirt that drift through open windows, and nothing is so homely as a soiled 'dress' for your window.