The Gazette

NEW WAVE OF LYNCHING IN THE SOUTH! IN UNION IN STRENGTH FORTY-NINTH YEAR NEW BAIL NINTH YEAR No. 3 WWA AILEY Downtown: Ontario at Prospect East Side: Euclid at E. 101st. Lakewood: Detroit at Warren Rd. It's Eas Buy A Bailey C For 32 years Bailey's of Ontario and Prospect utmost of their ability . best Style—right, depa Cleveland's lowest prices ever . . . whether you ha not . . . Bailey's the fr offers you easy ways to b It's Easy To Buy At The Bailey Company 32 years Bailey's has stood at the vario and Prospect ready to serve you of their ability . . . ready to offer style—right, dependable Merchant and's lowest prices . . . and now more . whether you have the immediate . Bailey's the friendly store of Ch you easy ways to buy. For 32 years Bailey's has stood at the corner of Ontario and Prospect ready to serve you to the utmost of their ability . . . ready to offer you the best Style—right, dependable Merchandise at Cleveland's lowest prices . . . and now more than ever . . . whether you have the immediate Cash or not . . . Bailey's the friendly store of Cleveland offers you easy ways to buy. 1 Use the 10 Weeks-to-Pay Plan of Apparel Purchases of $25 or More. 2 Monthly Charge Accounts are invited . . . statements rendered monthly. 3 Convenient Payments arranged on Furniture and Home Purnishings. 4 Use the Morris Plan of Weekly Payments. You may have 25 or 50 weeks to pay. 5 A small deposit places your purchases in 'Will Call.' Held for reasonable time. Good Foods at Good Foods at Lower Prices Only Open The 10 Woodland Street Woodland and Woodland-E.55th Street Market At point of transfer 4 car lines Buckeye, Woodland, Kinsman, and E. 55th Street. SHOP ON YOUR TRANSFER MARKET CLOSED LABOR DAY, SEPT. 7TH Open Daily Until 6 P. M. THE GAZETTE To me company at the corner have you to the offer you the merchandise at now more than mediate Cash or of Cleveland Charge Accounts ed . . . state- dered monthly. Morris Plan of Payments. You 25 or 50 weeks vices Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. 55th 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—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. ZANESVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchett have established a children's playground at their home in Cliffwood Ave.—Thornton M. Tate, P. G. C., attended the K. P. supreme lodge meet in Boston last week.—Naomi Court of Calanthe has just installed its new officers for the ensuing year: Anna Baker, W. C.—Mrs. Alice M. Sampson and two children, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Stotts, have returned to Richmond, Ind.—Dudley Mayle, delegate, was accompanied to the W. M. South Ohio conference at Barnett Ridge, last week, by a number of members of West End Ave. church. CADIZ. —Dr. Henry Hargrave and daughter, Andry, of Homestead, Pa. and Mrs. Lottie Hargrave of Smithfield were guests of Mrs. Frances Christian, Sunday.—Misses Lucy Doubt and Rose Alexander of Zanesville visited relatives here, last week.—Word has been received here of the death of Paul Harris in Lima, a former Cadiz citizen.—Mrs. Louise Wills, Rev. W. Maxey and Mrs. M. Robinson of Newcomerstown motored here, Sunday.—Mrs. B. S. Lee, Prof. H. T. Lee and Genevieve Lee at tended the marriage of Miss Theresa Thompson at Massillon, Saturday.—Miss Lillian Brown has returned to Gremada, Miss.-Helen Lucas CORRESPONDENTS must mall 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 window about returned copies, if proper credit 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, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. YOUNGSTOWN.—The Progressive League and Womans' Auxiliary will meet jointly, Tuesday evening, at the Embassy. The trustees will convene at the same time.—Rev. Robert W. Bagnall of N. Y. City, a secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will speak at Centenary M. E. church, Monday evening, on "Why Compulsory Segregation Must Go." He is an intercultural Theologicalival at Oakhill Ave. A. M. E. church is still speeded.—Speed Webb and his Hollywood, Cal, band will furnish music Labor Day for a dancing party at the Embassy. We recall the splendid playing of his orchestra at Stambaugh Auditorium here, a few years ago. WALTER WHITE ARRAIGNED As a Result of the Scottsboro, Ala. Victims Cases—Charged With Playing with the K. K. K. of "Alabam". New York City—(C. N. A.)—Walter White, upon which the head officials of the N. A. A. C. P. have often told us a price rests in southern states, seems now to have no trouble passing in and out of Alabama. He has freedom of access to the Kilby prison in which the "framed" Scottboro boy -victims face the electric chair, thru the cooperation of Steven Roddy, the Klippman taikai by the C. P. with the lynch-court of Alabama bosses and landlords. Today, the Ku Klux Klan press of the South, particularly the Jackson County, Ala. Sentinel and the Chattanooga Defender, the press which stirred up the lynching mobs against the Scottboro boys during the days of the trial; the press which characterized these innocent boys as the most bastardly now quote Mr. White's comments against the K. L. D, the defenders of the Scottboro boys, and praises him for his "prudence and wisdom". His interviews against Communism appear throughout the K. K. K. press. But we find that Mr. White has nothing to say against lynching, mob-violence, jim-crowism, discrimination in general and segregation; against the murderous thugs of Camp Hill, Ala. and Chicago; against the whole system, semi-slave exploitation of the south; against the peonage, share-cropping, forced labor and debt-slavery. He has nothing to say against this system which breeds starvation and death, but finds the most vicious condemnation for those who oppose this system. Investigator Is Freed. Cincinnati, O.—Charles H. Slater, age 62, 5919 Piqua Ave., private investigator, was freed, last Saturday, by U. S. Commissioner August A. Siemon on a charge of having represented himself as a Federal investigator for the Narcotic Bureau. Slater said he had been a private investigator for 20 years and had done work for President Harding M. Daugherty, one-time Attorney-General, and a number of Senators. CADIZ—Dr. Henry Hargrave and daughter, Audrey, of Homestead, Pa., and Mrs. Lottie Hargrave of Smithfield were guests of Mrs. Frances Christian, Sunday.—Misses Lucy Doubt and Rose Alexander of Zanesville visited relatives here, last week. —Word has been received here of the death of Paul Harris in Lima, a死者, radiz, citizen.—Mrs. Louise Wills, radiz, citizen.—Mrs. M. Robinson of Newcomerstown, here, Sunday.—Mrs. B. S. L. Lee, Prof. H. T. Lee and Genevieve Lee attended the marriage of Miss Teresa Thompson at Massillon, Saturday.—Miss Lillian Brown has returned to Grenada. Miss.—Miss Helen Lucas visited in Wheeling over the weekend.—Mrs. Eva Henry, guest of Mrs. Olive Lucas, has returned to Coshotown. Mr. Jos. West of Oberlin visited him, mother. Mrs. Mangle West, recently. A number of West reunion at Mt. Pleasant, Saturday.—Mr. Paul Thompson of Pittsburgh is the guest of Prof. R. F. Ballard. HILLSBORO.—J. H. Henson and Mrs. F. Goodson are improving.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Dixon and children, Chas. Nelson and Miss Nannie Williams visited Mrs. M. Gilmer in Fountain City, Ind., Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakey, Mrs. E. Mayle and Mrs. Edw. Dixon attended Wesleyan conference at Barnett Ridge.—Rev. B. N. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. V. Young, Mr. and Mrs. D. Highward, R. Williams, father and John Vaughn attended the home-coming at Georgetown, Sunday.—Mrs. K. Hill, John Hudson and Arthur Kittrell remain quite ill.—Rev. J. J. Burr and family, Miss M. Kittrell and father, Rev. E. Johnson, Mr. A. Vinn, Mrs. Gravys, C. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gravys, family were among those who attended the home-coming at Gist Settlement.—Mrs. Sarah Johnson entertained the sewing club, Thursday. An elaborate dinner was served. Miss Arnita Burr was honor-guest.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Miss C. Essex and Mrs. M. Waters also attended the home-coming at Georgetown, Sunday. Smithless and Jonesless. Key West, Fla.—This city has one distinction that few others in America can claim. There are no Smiths or Joneses residing here. And the superstitious say those who assign telephone numbers must have had sense of the fitness of things for they gave the city jail, number 13. Two Lynch-Murders! Blounstown, Fla.—Two "Negroes" were lynched 15 miles south of here, late last Saturday night, after they had been released from jail on bond. They were only charged with attacking Frazier Williams, a forest ranger. Father and son were killed by a fusillade of rifle and pistol shots. A coroner's investigation held the men came to their deaths "at the hands of a band of masked men." Of course. "Brownie, Old Boy" Dead Cincinnati, O.—Funeral services were held, Tuesday, for Wellington H. Brown, aged 79, for many years a court bailiff and active in Ward 18 politics in the days of George B Cox. Brown died in our Masonic home at Urbana. As bailiff he was charged with thephy and later in the court of Judge O'Connell. He also had been employed at the County Infirmary. AN OPPORTUNITY! "The Old Reliable" Gazette desires 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 desired 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, 226 West Superior Ave, Cleveland O., and terms will be sent promptly 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. Editor. 39 YEARS SERVICE! John E. Jackson Has Served "Uclean Sam" That Long—Retired on Pension—Coworkers' Gifts. We herewith give an excellent portrait of John E. Jackson, who after thirty-nine years in the U. S. railway mail service, was retired, Monday, and placed on the pension list at $1200 a year. His appointment was secured by him Congressman Theodore E. Burton (deceased) of St. Louis. He served the Terming clerks of the U. S. R. M. S., with whom Mr. Jackson has worked for the last twelve years, John E. Jackson. presented him with a traveling bag with military set, a fine pipe, a pound of Prince Albert tobacco and matches, and a box of "Dutch Masters" cigars. All of the clerks, male and female (the latter white) collaborated in arranging for the gifts, and he was they are all holding one large happy family and is proud of their long and pleasant association while at work. He is an Elk a Woodman, and has been active in local instrumental musical circles for many years, officiating at times as leader of several of our local bands. Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson re-entered the 1382 band in a day or two to visit relatives in Chicago and other western cities. Prime Sport News Harry Smith Wins, As Usual. San Francisco, Calif. — Harry Smith, a New Yorker, defeated Jimmy Hanna (white), San Francisco middleweight, in a ten round bout here, Aug. 28. Thompson vs. Bronillard. Boston, Mass.—The Boston Garden announced the signing of Young Jack Thompson of Los Angeles and Chicago, world's wetterweight boxing champion, and Lou Brouillard of Worcester, for a championship match of 15 rounds, Oct. 23. Brouillard recently stopped Jackie Brady of Syracuse at Providence, R. I., and came into prominence here when he knocked out Al Mello, New England wetterweight champion. Our Champions! With Panama Al Brown, Young Jack Thompson, "Kid" Chocolate, actual champions of their classes and big Geo. Godfrey, generally accuse him of being a pugilist, these days, it begins to look as if our boxers are soon to possess all of the titles since "Gorilla" Jones, of Akron, is apparently on his way to the championship of his most weight division. The Irish, Jowish Italian and other white boxes, or pugilists, seem to be retrograding. Siki Lost. Reginald Sikl, the Abyssinian giant-wrestler, sent John Pesek, "The Nebraska Tiger-Man", hurting thru the ropes on a five-count visit to the press bench, Tuesday night, at the Equestrium, but while John was no match for the Herculean Sikl in strength, he saved himself, time which again, by his cat-like speed which enabled him to with the contest in 25 minutes and 32 seconds, 5,000 people jammed the place and the sale of tickets was stopped, denying several hundred more admission. Lefty Williams, a younger brother of "Smokey Joe", who was originally slated to oppose the Kansas City Monarchs, our baseball champions, in the first game of Sunday's double-header at the Stadium for the Homestead Grays, turned in a hurling that left nothing to be asked for. The archs to four hits and one run, winning, 9 to 1. They won the second game, however, 8 to 1. The clubs went to Chicago for two games, Sunday. The 4,000 fans were especially pleased with the loss of Oscar Charleston, the sensation of the Monarch of the Grays, who made three doubles and two singles, and scored four runs in the opening game. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS REPRISALS FOR JUDGE PARKER'S DEFEAT The N. A. A. C. P. Still Making a Mistake in Following Organized Labor's Lead—Southern Hoodlums Making the Reprisals, Says Doctor Byrd. (Special to The Gazette.) Jersey City, N. J.—A wave of lynching is now sweeping over this nation. The cause has not definitely been determined. It is said in some places that the wholesale lynching of our southern people is the answer to such a question being made by organized labor and the N. A. A. C. P. against Judge Parker of North Carolina and those who voted for him when he was up for confirmation as an associate justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. If this be true, it is a dastardly reprisal on the part of brutal southerners upon our defenseless people of the South, many of them never having heard of Judge Parker. There may be something in this contention. Those responsible for the continuation of the Parker fight should bear the blame for these situations. They may certainly conclude that they are guilty of the following: (a) Poor sportsmanship. Any two men entering the arena to settle a matter always agree that the victor will be hailed champion and the vanquished will not be hounded because he fought, but another opponent did not. He care to contest again. Judge Parker was defeated and that should have ended it. Those achieving the victory should not make themselves offensive by abusing the loser. (b) They are urging a people, now leaving the South where they have been lynched and denied the rights of a human being and entering a different section where fairness and a better life are all peoples, to begin their career by fighting those who voted for Judge Parker if they lived in this new section. A weak people cannot afford to seek reprisals upon a stronger. (c) Judge Parker is still a federal district judge where our people are very numerous. The judge, if he venths his spite upon our litigants and the judge, is bounding of himself by organized law and the N. A. A. C. P., can make it very hard for them. The writer favored the defeat of Judge Parker but he has no patience with any group of persons that continue persecuting the man and his supporters in the fight for confirmation. At the present time, the writer believes that Judge Parker would have been as true to the principals of law and justice, touching the U. S. Supreme Court bench. Be that as it may, let the judge go his way performing his federal duties "THE WHITE RENEGADE" A Most Insulting "Talkie"—Should Be Barred From the State—Protest to Gov. Geo. White. Cleveland, Sept. 1, 1931. Gov. George White. Capitol, Columbus, O. My dear Governor:—Last evening I witnessed the film, "The White Renegade," which I am sure never passed the Ohio State Board of Film Censors because on several occasions during the progress of the showing of the picture in a local theater, the miserably insulting mongrel terms, "darkey" and "n-r," were used, much to the discomfort of a goodly portion of the audience. I know that you will not permit the showing, throut Ohio, of so insulting a picture (talkie), and, therefore, am writing you promptly that you may notify the State Board of Film Censors, which I trust you will do immediately. There are more than three hundred thousand Afro-American residents in Ohio, many of them old residents and so-called citizens as you well know. I am sure that your consideration for them will cause immediate action to have this film, "The White Renegade," either properly censored or barred from the state of Ohio. "The White Renegade" is being released in this section of the state by the Standard Film Exchange Co. Film Bldg. this city. Rev. J. Albert Sterrett, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, has resigned. There had been growing dissatisfaction with him ever since the beginning of his pastorate. Rev. Sterrett has been charged of St. John's, while Rev. Sterrett will substitute, as presiding elder, for him until conference. Roy Wilkins, former associate editor of the Kansas City, Mo. Call, has been appointed an assistant secretary of the A. C. P. headquarters N. Y. City. 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 NEWSTEST AND BEST published in the interest of Afro-Americans. BE COPY FIVE CENTS OUTH! DGE PARKER'S DEFEAT Making a Mistake in Following ead—Southern Hoodlums sals, Says Doctor Byrd. with the knowledge that all citizens wish him well and for those who supported him in the fight let them know that was only one of the contests that they lost in, and in the future these same men, who voted against the wishes of a large number of them, were used to do great service for them. The attempt, on the part of those still fighting, Judge Parker and his A. E. H. friends to make our people believe that any member of the race voting for any who supported Judge Parker, is "a traitor to the race," is simply rot and blind assiminity! The sooner certain people know that all of our people will not think alike, just as those of no other race all think alike, the better it will be for all concerned. If the blood of our lynched people during 1931 was shed to square things with organ-bombing the A. A. C. the price has been dear and the unfortunate sufferers were made the victims of a matter they had nothing to do with. Let Judge Parker alone and the southern hoodlums should let our defenseless people alone in those states where Democracy thrives upon allowing white hoodlums to destroy all of our people they desire to kill. If statesmen are to be led around by groups of their constituents who desire things and not by their calm and judicious convictions, our government will fall. Any. Our State would fall as science and intelligence dictates, and not as any group dictates. (Rev.) William A. Rxrd. U. S. MARINE BAND Coming to the Stadium, This Month to Participate in, Consents By special permission of President Hoover, the famed U. S. Marine band will give two concerts in the new stadium, a matinee and evening performance, Sunday, Sept. 27, it has been announced from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the musical unit. The visit of this band, which gained great renown under John Philip Sousa, America's march king, will be the first here since 1926 when "The President's Own Band" was brought to Cleveland under the auspices of the Junior League. Plans have been drawn to include every high school band in the city to play under the band's celebrated leader, Capt. Taylor Branson, at the afternoon concert. It is anticipated that the great stadium will be filled for the first time at the matinee which will be a special children's performance. Both afternoon and evening concerts will be at popular prices. Police of the Fourth precinct, at E. 55th St. and Perkins Ave., Tuesday were ordered by Safety Director Edwin D. Barry to make a廓 cleanup of vice resorts in that district. The order results from the recent complaint by Atty. Louise Pridgone, that nine young women (four colored and five white) arrested on vice charges had been taken in police autos 20 miles into the courthouse. Louis Barry toured the complaint correct and Capt. Louis Cadek, in charge of the precinct, was held responsible. "The Green Pastures" ingence Dev. ary Dev. ing date fall, second- ing New York City. — "The Green Pastures," our most successful theatrical offering Broadway has ever known, has ended its engagement here and gone to Chicago. The play opened at the Mansfield theater, Harlem, Feb. 26, '30, and closed, Aug. 29, '31. Thus it is seen that it spent a year and a half there, going right along through two heated terms and making a profit every week. [ET REE et a ae ee ier, a er a i 5 Sui Sa eaalae eer se The GAZETTE *UBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Ip Advance) ae Year ..... 2.6.6... ee $8.00 Sabecribers are requested to remit Fatered at the postoffice in Cleve- mail matter een a (Bell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legisiature: 1894 to Scarica aierioe Sta a CS Wow \ 1 EELS <> nS 4 ~ 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931. With its issue of Aug. 22, 1931, ‘The Gazette entered its 49th year. Just as soon as time will permit, we shall refer to it, as usual, in a Droper way. Sa “Uncle Sam” in spite of all his troubles, goes on piling up gold. Last week, Wednesday, he had four billion nine hundred and fifty million dollars of the beautiful metal, and the U. S. Federal Re- serve bank had credits of one bil- lion, one hundred and five million dollars. It is strange that this country shculd have a “big deficit” and be borrowing money when it has on hand six billion dollars, and almost five billion dollars of it | gold. The City Council, Monday night, adopted a resolution by Councilman Leroy Bundy directing City Mana. ger Daniel E. Morgan and Law Di. rector Harold H. Burton to reopen negotiations with the Cleveland Baseball Co. for use of the Cleve land Stadium. Here's a “Blossom Triplet” working for the color-line Cleveland Baseball Co. which re. fuses to hire Afro-American ball. players. Last year, the company had a Jewish ball-player, but Bun- y's people, as ball-players on their club, they just can't see and won't have. ©, you “Blossom Triplet! running true to form,” as usual. That was a great mass meeting at Messiah Baptist. church, Sunday morning, arranged by Mrs. Boston J. Prince, wife of the pastor. About all of our people in the twelfth ward are strong for the re-election of Councilman Herman Finkle, in whose interest the meeting was called. Finkle and his brother-in- law, Atty, Alex Bernstein, do more in a week for our people of the twelfth ward and the third council- manic district than “The Blossom Triplets” (Councilmen George, Payne and Bundy), who are laying awake nights trying to get some one of color who lives in the twelfth ward to run against Finkle, have done for their constituents of color in the last two years. Miss~Delilah L. "Beasley of Oak- land, Cal., a former Springfield and Cincinnat!, 0. resident, says in her department of the “Oakland Daily Tribune” of Aug. 23, "31, in speak- ing of Pres. W. J. Hale of Tennessee N. and I. College, Nashville, who has been exceptionally successful in building up that institution, as fol- lows: “Due to his self-effacing disposi- tion, Dr. Hale has never received the Gegree of public notice that has gone to jee deserving members of the race. ‘That is easily explained. Mem- bers of the race who have really done something worthwhile for our people are rarely ever given proper “public notice” by our press, and our other writers, because the lat- ter are too busy “blowing the bu- gles!" of the “less deserving” mem- ders of the race. "Twas ever thus! —ain— “TAKEN FOR A RIDE.” Atty. Louise Pridgeon informs ‘The Gazette that all of those nine girls “taken for a ride out-of-town,” after ‘midnight on Friday night week before last, by police of the E. $5th-Perkins precinct, on order of Capt. Louis Cadek, according to Sergt. Wm. O'Brien of the same po- Mee precinct, were not “Afros” but that some of them were “white.” Whoever ordered them deported from the city, evidently, forgot that ‘even “women of the street, or un- derworld” have some rights under the law that even policemen, must respect. That is what Mrs. Prid- geon is trying to impress upon the members of the police force of the city of Cleveland by insisting that City Manager Daniel E. Morgan Giscipline Capt. Cadek when the in- vestigation he ordered fs concluded ‘at an early. date. Her activity is the matter was forced upon her be- cause of the usual refusal of one (Bundy) or more of “The Blossom Triplets,” Councilmen George, Payne and Bundy, to handle the matter when appealed to. It is just such action as hers in this matter that our people have lacked, during the past two years particularly, because “The Blossom Triplets have failed utterly to “measure up” as council- men. It also proves beyond the shadow of a doudt the fact that George, Payne and Bundy, as coun- efimen, do not yet know “what it Is all about.” As the successor to Councilman George, as a represen- tative in the City Council from the fourth district, Atty. Louise Prid- geon grows stronger, each day, in the estimation of our thotful and Joyal members of the race in the 18th ward and fourth councilmanic district. She would give us far bet- ter representation in Cleveland’s City Council than any we have had in the last four years. HEAR! HEAR!! o. , The re, A 7 R VANE oO NENSS\ SS i heat U aN NG aa b perks l meu 2 N Rae -, D Reet! E Bs nee: R WHAT’S DOING! Sesregstion, _jim-crowing _ and prejudice have grown more in Cleve vate. g saponin gat all of the past history of the city iia ta undoubtedly due to the. uch of action on the part of the "Afro" embers’ of the’ city" councll-- George, Payne and Bundy | Among the speakers at the 19th jwasd club's mectine, Tucsasy night was’ James. Metsontaum, \a” Dee: ican Sieadlaatavtor melaberehip. i Soe Got cams cco ones to have asked him about his objec: Pate wiovoucss, last year: to tae Greating "init" and ite inhabt tants." alex 0. Taylor is president Spoke cane yo os et aera etait color there willbe for. the council {nthe third and” fourth” astric cannot be determined until their Petitions Rave eon aocepted by the Boardot elections” "avout a score have announced their intention of Balng ‘candidates nd of course One Selioven that all wil enter th famtont,"or ores" be. abla $0" dot ‘after filing their petitions. ‘The Rounder stumbled across the following in last week Monday's Cleveland Daily Press: "The Oldest “Negro” Paper. Editor, The Press: In The Press of Aug. 14 it was announced that “the Chicago Defender is the oldest THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 193 ’ iowa: OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT) | . OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION | Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three Years’ | Work of a Member of the Race—Also | His Ohio Civil Rights Law. coe 6278. “Mob” and “lynching” defined. 6279 “Serious injury” defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representasive of victim of !vuching 8283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch wncther. 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 6288. County's right of action against another sounty, ues * die onan Pon ee YOU KNOW ME. AL wm ven - No,FaTHEAD, = 27 THEN: th 618070 “Y eraee O Y weitrcau cogmere:| | ou Ger nseD SEBT.2° | | LET THE Ne ool SSELL | UNDE ONE Comer SEE YOU Sack] THE MosouToES| Tet oo La courte NET UP LINE or) DHEN-ZETT wos ‘are x Veecese” oe I Florine abou THE ff SETHE | | THI sos. | THEM ore ‘GOTH CAUGHT elk ersoe PO SEEN (| ENO THOSE MOS@uITOES/\ pavers] |Oyroes ALL A YOU UNE es A ? \ = BALL Prayers }GUZZ_ AROUND, a TIED : a 2 | | Asasees BH et eres 5 a Res) 7 ESL] beg + CRnare Y A [s Si » e Z a—< bo ey | SS 4 By PG | SD) a cf Ss Win X > > —S= S ¥ ’ J (\y no Cn A aoe in 4s. [I my Our mo.rriolence or anti-lynching bill was.introduced in the Ohio leg- islature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. Ic 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 consti- tutionality of the law and it hus been Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple assembled for an unlawful pur. pose and intending to do damage o1 injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over oth. jer persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed s “mob” for the purpose of this chap- ter. Ap act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall consti. tute a “lynching” within the mean- ing of this cnapter. (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 receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 ¥. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, mis: siles or in any other manner, may Tecover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to ‘exceed one thousand dollars us damagep from the county in which the assault is made. (93 v. 161 4.) Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynehed by a mob may regover, from the county in which such as- sault is made a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- Jury received therefrom Is serious, a ‘eum 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 aying from injur- les received trom lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which ‘such injury occurred, 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 suck. person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow re- ceiving 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 an intestate. Such sum 90 recov- ered shall not be a part of the estate ‘of such person so lynched, nor be sudject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) “Negro” newspaper in the country.” That is a mistake. The Defender of Aug. 15, 1931, was its 16th issue in its 27th year,’ while The Gazette of this city, edited and published every week ‘on time by the writer since its initial number, issued its 524 number in its 48th year on Aug. 15, 1931, and is possibly the oldest secular “Negro” newspaper in this country. Harry C. Smith, Editor, The Gazette. Multum in parvo—which means much in little, or “a mouthful” (1 think). The city band concerts in the pub- lic parks and on the beaches have been discontinued for the season. Our local band leaders will now wake up. The Russo, Gugliotta and Vitale (Italian) bands played _re- peatedly during the season. Coun- eilman “Sonny” De Maioribus (Ital- ian) saw to this. Did “The Blos- som Triplets” look after our bands? Oh, sure! as usual, They never se- gured a single engagement for them nor have they tried to stop the all- summer segregation In the play- grounds. Dr. Edward J. Gregg, former councilman and a candidate for re- election, says he secured legislation in the city council, authorizing the placing of large, bright electric lights in Quincy Ave., making it a virtual white-way. This has stood all last year and thus far, this year, without anything ever being done to put in the lights. What a won- dertat trio Councilmen George, Payne and Bundy, “The Blossom Peiniete.” ape: very effective. Illinoi*, 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: BS. 1d. representative of victim ot Ivuching ry by mob trying to lynch ancther. | costs in tax levy st member of mob ist another vounty. Section 6283. A person suffering |death or injury trom a mop 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 a8 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 costa of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judg: ment In every such case. (93 v. 162 |, Section 6288. it the aeceaent so lynched has minor children surviy- ng him, the fund shall be turned over to @ 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. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, im whieh a lynching occurs, may recov- er the amount of a judgment and costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by @ 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 mod and be liable to such action. (98 ¥. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a moD carries a prisoner into another county, or ‘comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lyuching 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 v. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shal: not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution tor homicide or agsault” for engaging therein. (93 v. 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW eee ta ee ee ere ee ee ee tor had enac.ed while a member of ‘the 71st General Assembly, in 1894: The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the ‘proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inp, restaurant, eat- ing house, barber-shop, public’ con- veyance by land or water, theater ar other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applfcabie alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment ot 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 Atty 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 deen 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 comeiaee “I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA” How wonderful it is to be beau- a tiful! To have hair that is long, ss soft and silky—hair Ba wee " a bobbed, falls in graceful’ curls, f charmingly framing the face—hair “ Miss Gladys that scents the air with a dainty, ‘~ Robinson, mysterious perfume. ae P Is it any wonder that such wom- ‘ 4 Stage Star en are beloved? Sf eS Gladys Robinson, famous leading P lady of “The Smart Set”, has such hair and says of ‘it, “I owe it’s Soc beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair 4 z= Dressing. Without this wonderful a 4 product I would be lost. It is the a best thing of its kind I have ever a SF tried and since I am an actress and 3 a ene who must be as beautiful as a * possible all the time, I have nat- ; ih urally used many products.” oi 4 Send 25c in stamps or coin today Ls rer: . for a full sized package of Hi-Ja y , ae ret . Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of pm a Zs other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty 3 a a products. 4 . £ 4 ‘a 3 Special Introductory Offer AGENTS % @ Beautiful Art Calendar % 4 Free Write to us for our amazing ‘ee So every Indy and gentleman plan by which you can make large 4 Bey tee fost what Hide Quinine spare time profits by acting as our o Hate Dresing wl dot atraiehe representative, = fhe “ohowing gemarkable ofter? Le ‘On receipt of $1.00 we will for~ 7 5 ward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine ¥ { f} «= Hair Dressing and 1 cake of ey toes es \ae addition. we will, end. 708 Hi-Ja Chemical Co. (O°Y wsity rth sic ATLANTA, GEORGIA EQ! Bw TODar cainis rae Billions of ‘3 pe) Chuckles G&e% SN en be are credited every year to the inventor ai a | of that inimitable style of comic draw- AY = i I | ngs whose charactess. ate) paver’ cons SH ) ay fused with those of any artist other than ean \ WX MQ@Q>UwW4™— Zz. A ay a The readers of this newspaper are ater ——. a i a. to join millions of other Americans Or aX = in the enjoyment of his delicious “ Da Bx <a EL) humor which will appear in strip form OY se hs Casal’) REGULARLY IN THIS —— 0 aD NEWSPAPER Watch For Them! Attention! Readers! Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in the columns of “The Old Reliable” Gazette certain- ly care little, it at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our read- ders and all of our friends to patronize those who ask in this paper for your patronage. Editor. be BUT THE BEST:" nor t ‘or|| Little Rock, Ark., June 16, ’25. ays || Hon. Harry’ C. Smith, nth, || Editor, Gazette, — the|| Cleveland, 0. 1 a Dear Friend:—Long live The Tl jore|| Gazette! a welcome friend to per-|] the Ricks-Demby family for cov. || forty-three years. We boast of i jur- |} being among the oldest contin- uch || ous subscribers of The Ga- Ge zette—not the largest but the best in ensentials and the most Na dependable of race journala cit eld Wishing you continued good M: the|] health and success, we are as St e is ever, 3e1 nas Very truly yours, Re for (Bishop) Edward T. and Nettie , do M. Demby. the A New Way To Trap Mosquitoes | The Strength | of our Union ! } YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE—for your Financial Growth. | . YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE—for our Financial Growth. | : YOU and WE grow together LET’S PULL TOGETHER | | The Empire Savings & Loan Co. Bac Na ete at KW PA gains as ee nn ea THE CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE SYSTEM AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION DEPARTMENT Protests 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. T enclose $3.00 to cover the cost of my radiator emblem. Name..... - Address. eee Olesen SE Btateet ee ee Make of Gar Color ee Style Of Body. MOE ND er eee Serial No. LioenieiNo co 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. ene ee = oes By RING LARDNER. 8 bd th big help to BOWELS What a joy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day! It's easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous ‘old doctor: 1. Drink ‘a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a day. 2 Get plenty of exercise without unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then you'll gota good feaning-out, and it won't leave ‘your insides weak and watery. This reat doctor's ooo is made from fresl laxative herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients. that eouldn’t hurt achild. But how it will wake up those Tety bomelat How good you will feel witha clean system! At drugstores everywhere. from Headaches, Colds and Sore Throat Neuritis, Neuralgia Don’t be a chronic sufferer from head- aches, or any other pain. There is hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets ‘cannot relieve; and they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically. They are always to be relied upon for breaking up colds. * It _may be only a simple headache, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it's Bayer you're taking: it does not hurt the heart. Get the genuide (eatleki, ta this fuiaifiar package. Zee <a \ Et Go oe \ = ) No @ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OT f ar CHILDREN CRY FOR IT— (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 agaia in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, use its gentle aid to cleanse 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. Re irer Teo a JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Notary Public. Res: O14 Kast 107th St. Cleveland, O. "Phone, Glen, 3453 Take St. Clair Car to E. 106th St{ [0. K. Printing Co. : las and Job : Printine | Subscribe Now Where To Purchase The Gazette B. sures ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE 8007 Scovill Ave. N. W. Cor. Central Ave., and BY agin oe. 1.8, HALLS (RANK L. HANDY's, Sige Conta Ave, ston Gaural age NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify Ws at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, Suite 802, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, oppo- fio the Hotal Cleveland. if you with’ to. tea, the Calton eel there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's Sireticentals Usterc/meking parsinces Ducinccs mee ate Ei ewrties tata peoer cuvcia neve cher matrcosee er ort peceen 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 Se eie nine ciany catane theres a Torin. WEDNESDAYS! HARRY ©. SMITH ' 226 West Supertor Avenue, Cleveland, 0. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland.) Notary Public Bell ‘Phone: Cherry 1260 Classified Advertising Department WANTED.—A needy mother of four children wants work, washing, cleaning or house work, if she can bring her baby with her. Will also foe ie cumaiee for cman tor Ieell wad ene tices aausee Mire Margaret Clark, 2181 Ws 1 St FOR SALE —A good-sized and Poel alookins taplrretnesrater, “Charter Oak", in excellent condi- tion; also a new Way Sagless bed- spring. Call, CHerry 1259, in the aire YOR SALE—A desirable ten rou howe at 2100 Seri st ty Ms cuases” Lol Gh by 66 tt. Next Ries capenain! Social and Personal Rev. and Mts. Russel S. Brown returned, recently, from their vaca- tion Mrs. John £. Ballard, E. 74th St., is convalescing at Cleveland Clinic hospital. Miss J. B, Harris was called to Lima, last week, by the death of her brother. The early marriage of Miss Pansey Allen and) Lawrence’ Boyd is an- nounced. Miss Deborah Miller of Columbus was the guest, last week, of Miss Mildred Ridley, E. 834 St. Atty. and Mrs. Chester K. Gilles- ple spent their vacation, the last two weeks, at Idlewild, Mich. If you wish to make a splendid in- vestment, read the “For Sale” adver- tisement in our glassified adv. cepart- ment, Charles A. Fox, for years chaut- feur for Mr. Harvey, has purchased an Essex car and may take a long trip soon. Jimmie Ross and Miss Gladys Ken- ay, matron of the Central Ave. bath house, are soon to wed, it is an- nounced. Current rumor has it that Rev. W. B. Southern of St. Andrews E. church is contemplating accepting a rector- ship in another city. | Mrs, Mary J. Cannon of Marshall, Texas, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mer!- da, of Parmelee Ra. Helen A. Howard and Herbert C. Jenkins were married, Sunday. A reception from 4 to 6 p, m. followed at the bride's mother's’ residence. Mrs. J. F. Walker of Cincinnati and Mré. Joseph H. Carroll of Co- Iumbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carroll, E. 74th St., recently. Jos. R. King, supt. Central bath house, was elected junior grand war- den at the recent state meeting in ‘Lima of Ohio grand lodge, Masons. ‘An enjoyable dance party was given, recently, by Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gunn of Pasadena Ave. in honor of thelr guest, Miss Winona Harvey of N.Y. “City. Senator John P. Green, 614 E, 107th St., who was seriously injured im an‘auto accident, two weeks ago, is still confined to the house and improving very slowly. | Mrs, Julia Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Rosa Robinson, E. 71st St., re- turned from a very pleasant visit in Chattanooga, Tenn., their former home, and other southern points, last week. Miss L. O. Myers, a student of Harlem, N. Y. hospital school of nursing and a graduate of East High school, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver My- ers, E, 824 St. Mrs. Daisy Sinclair, the Misses Girtha Lee and Frances Williams, of this city, James Turner and Rob- ert Finch “ot Lorain motored here from that city, recently, to visit Lance Brown. Mrs. Miranda Cheeks, of Carylon Rd. entertained recently with a bridge party in honor of Miss Lula Allen and Mrs. Angela Bishop, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Baltimore. Atty. and Mrs. Robert B. Barcus, of Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler of Hotel Majestic, recently. Mr. Barcus is a special assistant state attorney-general and K. P. G. C. of Ohio. Clarence Williams, an old resident, fs eligible to retire from the U. S. rallway mail service at the end of this month—atter 39 years service. He THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931. can remain two years longer (on re- quest) if he wishes to do so. Elmer G. Ambrister, son of Mrs. Alice A. Jones, and brother of Mrs. Georgia A. Dennis, E. 55th St., who died Aug. 20, was’ interred at High- land Park cemetery. He was a vet- eran of the World War. ‘The family has the earnest sympathy of many friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., were in the city, re- cently, en route East and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, E. 82d St. Mrs. Johnson was former Miss May Satterfield whose family moved to the Pacific Coast from Cleveland about 25 years ago. While in the city, recently, at- tending the International “Y" con- ference sessions, Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley College, Marshall, Tex., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Merida. Dr. Merida drove him to Akron to visit the great dirig- ible plant and to see the “Akron,” the largest in the world. Our Marion playground girls, re- cently, defeated the Sterling play- ground girls (white) for the city baseball championship. This is the “Marion's” second annual victory of the kind. The following composed the team: Anna Smith, Lois Hen- derson, Louise Woods, Gorthula and Estelle Black, Franky Williams, | 3 e tee fh Pa aN, ~ a Oa BAe Seer “ peso Us A ou c: i id ’ is a s my a ea ee y (ae B St at ‘Three hundred and sixty children from the “roaring third”, — the “flats” and the Hill Street district —where the sun penetrates the dust and smoke only occasionally, where large families live in one and. two- room shanties, where unemployment and disaster have struck the hard- est—went to camp this summer thru scholarships raised and administered by a. Citizens’ Camp scholarship committee, Brice Bowman, chair- man. The plan was. inaugurated this year because unemployment had prevented these children trom providing the $5 they usually are able to raise to pay part of their camp expenses for a two-week term. The Community Fund, hard pressed by relief demands, was un- See Us First for Al JOHN Ss Prices Reasonable. § JEWELER AND Eyes Carefully Examined 3188 Central Ave., Cleveland, 0 See Us First for AH Goods in Our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. essesiserssropstnscssosrsenen tO asst RSENS IEL Sepp PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP- y WHOS T WAS A Year oun twas tHe | (Eze DARLINGEST LITTLE THING You eve El SOW-T BAB LONG BLONSS CURLS =| | AND THe BectoR ToL MY MoTHeR = ae EMAS TING Host PERFECT BABY /G S IN TOWN- I COULD PLAY PIANO a AT THREE A”SD AT FOUR I couLn * = ReciTe SHAKESPeaARe . ENERYBODY SAIR 1 SHOULD Be = SOST To EUROPE TO BE ¥ EDUCATED BUT FATHER Lost 2 AHILUCN BouaRs ms vie Ome / STREET AT THE TIE AND fgg 1 HC i 2 re eS ee WHE T WAS A YEAR OLB I WAS THE —= - BARLINGEST LiTrUe THING You evox) LE i Ve SeVO-1 BAB LONG BLloNibs CURLS i] EI eee y = AND THe Doctor OLB My MOTHER | EI = Z a 5 EMAS TING Host PERFECT BABY /G W: Be <2 BB - IN TOWN- I cout. PLAY PIANO ‘aah Ete} BDIF &b ess Sirsa cee | Red) bite) 2° tam Lae ig? cuarecny Sah Tenes Be Hg ere 16S ae SOst To eURoPE To BE . 2S Ae he y “ BUCATED BUT FATHER Lost 2 Py) * Cae 5 ————— p AHILUCN BouaRs ms vie Ome way bo CoP [ES ——| ) STREET AT THE TIME AND fiya a YA m ce SSS —| f Pou, eso F ‘al (a = ; ae Cee] \ : Dea S| Sas, Bee ee, = \ \| — a ZT SF ocr Stewie TWOHUNDRED- POUND eae a ont CS Beckuse i STELOSRAPRER WHO Res a— -~CA). IN > ExcAuse TSI ite, rice (Once SY" = aS RS A gl Itecei len SS wt a ouTe 8 if P. fi — == ee a > oo SA ee [BREE Ps hibcoed ties Ponce Z =e = esta _| Marie Crayton, Dorothy Crowler, J. Campbell, E. Martin and Clara Long. Mrs. Vernice Harris Kennedy of Columbus motored here, last week Thursday, bringing her three-month- old baby girl. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Omer Scates, and daughter, of Chicago. Mrs. Florence Gordon, of Cedar Ave., Mrs. Kennedy's mother, entertained at a surprise party, Friday evening, and Miss Mildred Ridley entertained at dinner, Saturday evening, for Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Scates, Mrs. M. Jones of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. James Black and two daughters, of Louisville, Ky., were guests’ of Col. and Mrs. J. H. Reed, B. 130th St., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed entertained royally at an elaborate six o'clock dinner, Satur- day, in honor of their guests, the following: Mrs. Addie» Westfield, Mrs, Julia Maddox and Mrs, Edward Ramsey. At 9:30 p. m. a number of young folk arrived to help entertain Mrs, Black's daughters for the rest of the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Reed returned, recently, from a two-week vacation’ trip in Washington, Phila- delphia and Baltimore. Col. Reed is @ member of the auditing board, of the G. U. 0. of 0. F., which meets annually in Philadelphia, It was said, last week, that Mer. J. F. Morning of the local office of the Supreme Liberty Life Ins. Co., on his return from Chicago, this week, would have something to say relative to those persons chased out of the pool at Garfield park who were attending the outing, recently arranged for the 8. L. L. I. Co.'s local agency force and friends. Of the company’s five best producers, for the past twelve months, who Were at its “home-coming” meeting in Chicago, last Friday, two were from this ‘city: Dr. Weaver and Mr. M. Lewis, assistant local man- ager. Both received prizes at a banquet in Wabash “Y", that city, Friday evening, standing first and third, respectively, in the contest. ‘The local agency octet greatly pleas- ed the Chicago meet with their pep songs. Dr. Weaver, pianist, offlcl- ated in all the agency programs, Rev. A. L. Boone, pastor of Shi- loh Baptist church, leaves, Monday night, to attend a National Baptist convention meet in Atlanta, Rev. A. W. Nix of Chicago has accepted the call to pastor New Light Baptist chureh, 6411 Quincy Ave. He and his family will arrive in time for him to preach, Sunday. ‘The congregation of this church were former members of Tried- stone Baptist chureh. A very pretty souvenir post-card, showing the Liberty Bell, received, last. week, from the Hon. Perry B. Jackson who was in Philadelphia, brot_ us the information that Ex: Congressman Thos. E. Miller ot South Carolina is now a resident of the “Quaker City.” The editor of The Gazette met Mr. Miller, many years ago. able to increase its subsidy to camps this year and the scholarship plan was used for those children in fam- Illes where the need was greatest, For many children this two weeks! camp. experience is the brightest spot. in thelr miserable little lives ‘As the children left for camp grate- ful mothers and unemployed fathers were on hand to bid their happy children goodbye. ‘The above pho- tograph shows a iruckload of young- sters leaving for one of the Com- munity Fund camps. In each period those children who paid $5 were mixed with those who were going to camp on scholarship. No one but ‘the camp directors knew which Yas which Community Fund eSEOEIORSOEEEEEEESS:EOESSECSESSSEEEECEL | Goods in Our Line .. HALL atistaction Guaranteed. " OPTOMETRIST nd Glasses Properly Fitted. Horry 1978 f i How Embarrassing! -s » ++ to think that you wae a, % look attractive and 7 OF Yi suddenly discover that P e iy : r ded your nose is all shiny! | & = 5 we a comfort to - “ know that the shine 4 Darr rR won't come through. PORO \¥ rey VANISHING CREAM 1% —_ . Satay) will enable you to keep A . 3 . * | that “powdered” look. | \ a . @ And there is a shade of : ‘a : 4 PORO FACE POWDER oo 7 for every complexion— five a . ‘ ; shades of Brown, a Brunette, 4 . a r SS a Flesh and a White... .. 3 i. Cif Choose a color a shade or 4 - 3 Cay two lighter than your own. as FOR HAIR AND SKIN eee Ml Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere “NO MORE SHINE ieee at For Complete List Write aoc TLL PORO COLLEGE Fase Rowoet Re | Ope 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY SS Lee PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St <a CHICAGO, ILL. Now Comes RING LARDNER! The man whose brilliance of wit and compelling charm of anecdote, woven into storiss on every current topis, turned baseball slang into classic Americances. Lardner’s genius was never better expressed than in the adventures of baseball's most celebrated “bonehead,” Jack Keefe, in The Funniest of all Slang Comics cu0m : “You Know Me, Al” ou Kno . hie famous feature hes appeared in leading newspapers in all the large cities of the United States. Sharing the genius of Ring Lardner with leading metro- NX politan dailies and national magazines, this newspaper e 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. JACK KEEFE In the last analysis, City Manager Morgan and the Republican major- ity in the city. council are. directly responsible for every color-line drawn against our people in any of the many city departments, and that in- cludes the bathing beaches, pools, ete. Some one should inform them that there is an election, this fall, and that the thousands of Afro- ‘American voters inthis community are familiar with the foregoing. and will not forget it on election day in November. “It is up to Mr. Morgan to take the initiative, representing the Republican majority in the city council, three of whom are “Ne- Kroes" “The “Blossom Triplets", George, Payne and Bundy Cedar Branch Y. M. C. A. Cor. Codar Ave. and B. 77th 6e. |__A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME OOOKING "Individual Beds $2.50-88.00 etatecnt. Gnsa SESE PREP P RRR Reeeeeee : TWO INTERESTING BOOKS j | By JOSEPH C. MANNING ; : FADEOUT OF POPULISM ’ | 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 Antt-Saloon League Poiltics. Price, | Stee, 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. 1 T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, : : 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New York City. L ene g By RUBE GOLDBERG 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 Aviation in Canada One of Canada's Far-Flung Trading Posts. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.) ing rabbits in the woods and killing frogs with a knife A. of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's vacation flight to Japan and China routed them over many square miles of practically unexplored territory in northwest Canada, much of the country they traversed between Washington, D. C. and Baker Lake, Northwest Territories, has been flown by Canadian government air surveys and by aerial prospectors. The native Indians, Eskimos and Royal Canadian mounted policemen of the Hudson Bay district have not before had such distinguished aerial visitors, but the sight of an airplane, either in winter or summer, is no new experience to them. Few people, except those who have seen it, realize the high degree to which northern Canada has organized its air transport. Using water routes, open in summer, it has laid down a wide network of fuel and supply stations at strategic points. All around Hudson Bay, at convenient spots; down the Mackenzie river to Lake Athabaska; about Great Slave and Great Bear lakes and along the Arctic coast, and down the Yukon, these depots are set up. Now practically every district in continental Canada is within flying range of one of these stations. In fact, if you picture the Canadian airways as linked up with the air net in the United States, the broad statement is true that, given good weather, no place on the North American continent is now more than one or two dave' flight from a railway. It was in survey work and in patrols of her millions of acres of forest reserves that Canada first used planes. The first attempt to use a plane on a long distance commercial mission was made by an oil company in 1921. To meet an emergency, it started two all-metal monoplanes, on skis, from the railhead at Peace river on a 1,200-mile flight to Norman on the Mackenzie river. The weather was vile; blizzards with temperatures of 40 and 50 below zero alternated with mild spring thaws. Pilots Are Resourceful. One plane, landing on crusted snow, at Simpson, broke through so that a ski collapsed and a propeller blade struck the ground. But the resourcefulness of Canadian pilots, in a smash, far from shops and spare-part stores, is revealed in Pilot Gorman's laconic report on this accident: "March 30 . . . Will try and have a new 'prop' made here. Oak sleigh boards are available; also some glue. And a Hudson's Bay company man named Johnson is an old cabinetmaker . . . We can use the damaged propeller as a pattern and use the Catholic mission workshops here. "March 31. Found moosehide glue. Borrowed some boat clamps, so that the boards can be clamped tightly together in making the laminated propeller. "April 15. Tested the new propeller. It works satisfactorily." The amazing degree to which planes now wipe out miles and save time in Canada was shown by flights and photography work carried on from a base on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. From this stormy coast Capt. Vernon ("Turk") Robinson made flight after flight, bearing surveyors and supplies over a mountainous coast line into the interior plateau. He carried drums of gas by air, making caches at points far distant; from these deposits planes could operate even farther inland. Thus Grand Falls, on the Hamilton river, was finally reached. Then, after a day's flight of 800 miles, starting from Burnt lake, photographs were taken of the falls; and the next day the engineer-photographer was back in Quebec having his pictures developed. By sea and canoe, the only other means of travel, this task would have taken all summer! Adventure, grim and perilous, is often the lot of pilots and passengers in flight over the long stretches of empty wilderness which intervene between fuel caches, camps, or settlements. Meet With Perilous Adventures Meet With Perilous Adventures. One party, from a base on the in-hospitable Gulf of St. Lawrence, was forced down by bad weather and had to alight on an unknown lake. A floating log ripped the bottom from their hull and the flying boat sank. Casting aside their clothing, the crew swam for the shore. They made land minus any food or equipment, and spent a week, naked, in the woods, in the midst of the black-fly season. The days were blazing hot, but the nights freezing cold. Two men, badly hurt in the crash, reached the shore only with the greatest difficulty. Happily, however, in the party was a land surveyor, who managed to swim ashore with a hand ax and a water-tight box of matches. Using his ax, he made a rude shelter. By sear- ing rabbits in the woods and killing frogs with sticks, the party kept alive for seven days, till rescued by another flying boat sent to seek them. The search for the lost Flyers, Coli and Nungesser, in May, 1927, nearly cost the lives of Captain Robinson and his crew. They had flown along the north shore as far as the Strait of Belle Isle, then full of ice, when a storm forced them down, Anchoring late in the evening, in the shelter of a rocky ledge, they curled up in their cockpit to await better weather. Suddenly the wind veered, blowing a gale from the open sea. Their anchor dragged and their ship smashed on the rocks. They saved their emergency kits, made a fire on shore from the wreckage of their plane, and cooked breakfast. They walked 20 miles along the beach, to a lighthouse and signal station, to report their whereabouts. Returning from a flight up the Ashuapmuchuan river, one pilot brought with him an old Indian. When invited to ride, the red man seemed in no way perturbed at the prospect. He calmly donned helmet and goggles and settled himself in the front cockpit, as if flying were an everyday act with him. In a half hour he flew downstream a distance which just previously it had taken him six days to cover by canoe. On landing he climbed out, stretched himself, and said to the pilot: "Bon cannot! How much him cost?" That Indian saw the advantage of air travel in the north country. Undoubtedly he graphically pictured to himself what paddlework he could save for himself and family in their long annual canoe trips to their hunting grounds, if they owned such a "bon cannot!" Flying in Winter In north Quebec, flying goes on summer and winter. On a January morning Capt. Kenneth Sanders, chief pilot of the Canadian Fairchild company, started north with an engineer and a Hudson's Bay company official, on a visit to some of the northern trading posts. Unless one flies, it usually takes six weeks of mushing on snowshoes, with a dog team to haul baggage, to reach these wilderness outposts. Regions between posts are wholly uninhabited. Snow lies from four to six feet deep; trails, such as they are, usually follow the lakes and rivers, through a broken country of small timber. When Saunders and party left Toberval the day was bright and fair, but the thermometer was 25 below. An hour up the Ahuapmuuchu they sighted the first trading post and circled to land on the frozen river. Either they struck a spot where a warm spring had thawed the ice or else an early fall of snow on this ice had prevented a thicker formation; anyway, the plane broke through. The men had barely time to crawl from the cabin before the whole fuselage was under water. Luckily, they were near the post, and Tom Moar, the Indian in charge, volunteered to walk out the hundred miles to civilization with a message. He started away within half an hour, taking only an ax, some matches and a chunk of moose meat. He made the trip in the record time of five days, sleeping twice, on the second and fourth night, in holes in the snow lined with balsam boughs, and traveling continuously the rest of the time. Meantime the Canadians set about salvaging their plane. They made a platform of logs around the machine on which to work. As the water was not deep, a tripod of poles cut from the woods was built over the aircraft and its wings were removed. Salvaged Their Plane. Seven days later a rescue machine reached the scene with hoisting tackle and tools. The wrecked plane was moved safely to shore. A tent was erected around the front of the fuselage and the engine, which was a solid mass of ice. This ice was chopped out, and then a stove was lit in the tent and gradually the cabin and engine thawed out.' The metal propellor, badly bent, was straightened and the engine reassembled. The carburator, though frozen in a solid block of ice for eight days, again worked perfectly. On the 6th of February the plane was again ready for flight. Accompanied by the rescue machine, which had made several trips to ferry in gas, provisions, and little gifts for Mrs. Moar and her family (on whose hospitality the crew had been dependent during the salvage operations), it took off safely and flew back to Roberval. Northern British Columbia is as inaccessible a country as can be found on this continent. Cut off from the Pacific by the panhandle of Alaska, with its coastal mountains and glaciers, it can be reached only by the Stikline, the Peace, or the Liard rivers and their tributaries. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 FLASHES FROM PARIS Paris adores cotton, no question of that. In the magic bands of her couturiers, the loveliest of cotton weaves have taken on new beauty. The impression left as one views one triumph in cotton after another in the ateliers of noted French designers is that this summer's popularity of cotton has made an indelible mark on fashions of the future. The fabric used includes velveteen for evening wraps and the same for stunning street clothes. Organdie, both printed and in solid colors, broadcloth, volle, batiste and dainty swishes are all treated with the art which has made Paris famous for beautiful clothes. The effect of the Colonial exposition will be far-reaching in the fashion world, but nowhere will its influence be more felt than in cotton modes. This influence was also reflected in the frocks, hats and wraps worn by the spectators as well as the emphasis placed on smart cottons in the couturier displays. Outstanding styles included organdie dance frocks with little sleeves that covered the shoulders, a black organdie evening gown with white lace inserts in bodice and skirt, also a very lovely dress of white organdie, its square ceyelens embroidered in silver. Stripes Rival Plaid in Esteem of Designers Whether one's taste calls for stripes or plaids makes no difference this season. Both systems are working well in fashion, for it is a patterned year. Stripes run around or up and down or both ways on the same garment. And plaids—well, they are biased or straight with no deep regard for any one set way. If one don't want to be patterned all over try a striped plaid coat with a plain dress. Hand-Made Frocks This summer will witness a marked vogue of French handmade frocks, very simply made with tiny tucks or hestitching and at their prettiest in white or pastel crepe. PIN-TUCK TO BE IN FAVOR FOR AUTUMN Lends Smartness and Chic to Most Costumes. There's a raft of smartness and chic tucked within the limited confines of a pin-tuck. More than ever, this season, designers are relying solely on pin-tucking to carry the whole burden of trimming the best and most expensive models. It seems amazing that so simple an ornamentation as pin-tucked motifs can lend such charm, elaboration and richness to a frock. Thus we find this handwork on both day and evening frocks wherever smart women congregate. It looks as though autumn clothes are going to be more pin-tucked than ever. No more do we allow the change of the season to be responsible for snatching from us some sartorial device that has won our fancy and approval. What was worn during one season used to be considered demode the next. But no more, if we like pin-tucks on our summer frocks, why then, we are going to have them on our autumn frocks, that's all there is to that. THE QUEEN OF WALES An afternoon costume in black that shades upward to gray and white. The outfit is fashioned in dull silk crepe. PARIS FAVORS VELVET According to what leading couturiers in Paris are saying, this is going to be a velvet fall and winter. The consensus is that there certainly will be as much velvet used this season as last year and probably more. One reason for an increasing enthusiasm for this material is that the velvets now being made are the most beautiful and flattering that ever existed. According to the opinion of one leading designer, couturiers and fashion creators everywhere will have to use it, for nothing equally as attractive has been found to take its place. Another enthusiastic couturier declares that velvet has become the classic material for both daytime and evening costumes. Frilly Things Are Back in Fashion for Coeds The day of the sophisticated gown for the young girl is past. The young collegiate will find much that is frilly and frosty to emphasize her charm in the shops of today. The newest evening dresses touch the floor in the back and all the way round, if one's height can stand it. They are fluffs of tulle and taffeta which swirl around the young girl's figure as she walks or dances. Taffeta with all its crispness is decidedly in vogue. Pastel pink is the favored color in this material. Gray With Color Just to prove how different a frock may look with a change of accessories some of the smartest shops show a simple gray wool crepe dress—and then added accessories in various colors. A red hat, bag, belt and flower are shown with one, yellow hat, bag and scarf with another and accessories of bright green with the third UNDERWOOD & SHERWOOD Jacket importance increases with the approach of fall. The one shown is a short coat of blue, white and yellow plaid to accompany a navy twill skirt and white blouse. TEN RULES TO GIVE YOUR EYES BEAUTY Specialists Offer Suggestions for Their Care. Beauty specialists have worked out a series of ten rules for the care of the eyes. They are guaranteed to keep any woman's eyes beautiful and lovely. As summarized by Hazel Rawson Cades of the Woman's Home Companion, they are: First of all, keep your eyes wide open. Big eyes are young and hard to resist. A good massage movement to keep eyes from dwindling and receding is upward with the flats of the hands over the eyes and eyebrows and forehead. Wink—this is your eyes' best exercise. Squint lines obviously come from squinting. Do not avoid eyeglasses if you want to avoid crow's-feet, red veins, blood-shot eyes and dark circles. Try not to expose your eyes to bright lights, wind and dust, poor light or intensive reading. Bathe your eyes dally with eye lotion and eye cup or dropper. Rest your eyes by changing focus or closing them briefly. Lie down and use cold compresses on the eyes when they are inflamed or overtired. Increase the apparent size of your eyes by discreet use of shadow on upper lid. "THE BLOSSOM TRIPLETS" BROKE THEIR PLEDGE TO THEIR CONSTITUENTS AND NOW MUST PAY! Cleveland, O., Aug. 19, '31. Wendell Phillips Dabney, Editor, "The Union," Cincinnati, O. Dear Confrere:—Your request for a short article on "The Blossom Triplets," Cleveland's Afro-American councilmen, Atty. Clayborne George, Atty. Lawrence O. Payne and Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, is here-with compiled with: Dudley S. Blossom (wnite), director of safety of Cleveland for about six years past, with his then superior officer, City Manager Wm. R. Hopkins, arbitrarily refused our internes practice in the Cleveland City hospital and our girls entrance to the school for nursing at the hospital. Every other class, group or race of people in this city was accorded the rights or privileges mentioned in the foregoing sen- M. C. H. 469 Lawrence O. Payne. When Rev. Horace C. Bailey, for more than twenty years one of our leading ministers in this community, took his motherless grand-daughter, a graduate of our local public school, an effort to secure her admission to the nurse's training school at the City hospital, he was curtly and coarsely told by Director Blossom that "No Negro boy or girl would be allowed to train in the City hospital as long as he was director of public safety." Two years ago this fall when we wore struggling to elect Messrs. Drewe and Bailey, night after night from the public rostrums of the third and fourth districts, openly repeated the insulting Blossom statement and demanded the director's ousting as well as that of the then City Manager Wm. Hopkins. The writer, "The Blossom people" and other speakers in the third and fourth councilmanic districts made the same demand. Payne and Bundy reside in the third district and George in the fourth district. They pledged their constituents, night after night during the campaign, to "do all their power to help us build Hopkins." They were elected on that pledge and early in last year, soon after the outing of Hopkins, broke their pledge and acquiesced in the reappointment of Director of Welfare Dudley S. Blossom, amazing, astonishing and disgusting every loyal member of the community as well as others. As members of Cleveland's City Council, they have failed absolutely to cause the removal of the unfair prejudices, against our people only, in the various city departments. In spite of the fact that their three members have the power of power in Cleveland's City Council for more than a year and a half, scores of our young men and women who have won positions in civil service examinations have failed to secure them as a direct result of this failure upon the part of "The Blossom Triplets." Apparently, they have been too intent upon looking for the opportunity to do their full duty to their constituents of color and the rest of the people of this community. This letter is already too long and, if not, would surely be so if my time permitted me to enumerate the other score or more failures of "The Blossom Triplets" which have arrayed again them in the loyal order of "The Blossom Triplets" in this community, Payne, George and Bundy will be defeated in November. Two or more Afro-American candidates are opposing each of them. And in January next it will be good riddance to "The Blossom Triplets." The editor of "The Union" will recall that it took more than three years to get our internes and student-nurses into the Cleveland City hospital. This was accomplished the first of last year and was the ANGELO PATRI, CHILD EXPERT TO BROADCAST TWICE WEEKLY THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S LIBRARY World famous authority on children, shown in his study at Public School 45, New York City, of which he is principal. He will begin a series of semi-weekly broadcasts over the Columbia chain on August 31 for the Cream of Wheat Corporation. Inset shows Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York's first lady, who will introduce Mr. Patri on the initial program. result of a fight lead by "The Gazette" with the assistance of the late Geo. A. Myers of this city and Councilman F. W. Walz (dem.) who introduced the bill to allow Cleveland City Council the first of last year, fully opening that institution to our people in common with all others of this community. Yours for the race. [Henry] S. Smith, Editor. "The Gazette." BEACH AND POOL COLOR-LINES It is a positive insult for any one of "The Blossom Triplets" to "score" our people for using a certain section of the Lake Erie beach, illegally allotted them by prejudiced employees of the city. Our oldest councilman, Clayborne George, is said to have done this at a recent meeting of his East End Political club in E. M. Zion Baptist church, this city. We have three members of Cleveland's county councilman George, Clayborne Bundy, "The Triplets" all of whom have known, all summer, of the mistreatment of our people who sought to use not only the Lake Erie beaches in our public parks but also the "public" pools of the city. For weeks and months, we have urged our people to use them and at the same time insisted that "The Blossom Triplets" see that they were protected and not discriminated against while using them. This they utterly failed to do, up-to-date. Yet in the face of this, and many other like failures, they are appealing to their constituents to use them in November. It is positively silly for George, Payne and Bundy to continue telling our people to "notify" them when they are mistreated on the beaches, in the pools or anywhere else in the city; also that "it was the desire of the park department of the city of Cleveland that our group should use any section of the beach at Gordon park for bathing." What about the city pools, also? "The Blossom Triplets" and the park department of the city have failed all summer to give the greatly needed and much-promised police protection, with the result that our people of Cleveland have been beaches and the pools to any appreciable tent. For this is no one to blame more than Councilmen George, Payne and Bundy, "The Blossom Triplets". As we have said repeatedly, we say again and that is that they have been the most dismal of failures as representatives of our people in the City Council. They "double-crossed" us in the "Blossom" matter; they have not eradicated ANGELO PATRI, TO BROADCAST World famous authority on c Public School 45, New York City, begin a series of semi-weekly bro on August 31 for the Cream of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, New duce Mr. Patri on the initial progr Angelo Patri, world famous authority on children, will broadcast over the Columbia network every Monday and Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 8:45 Eastern Daylight Time, beginning August 31, on a program sponsored by the Cream of Wheat Company. Mr. Patri's talks will be directed to parents, and will take up various angles of child training. The thousands of letters which come to him relating parents' difficulties or children's difficulties, or parents' difficulties under certain major headings, Mr Patri explains. There is the child who is a dreamer, who seems to get nowhere, the child who is afraid, the child who lies; the child who won't eat; the child who doesn't aggressive, the child who does not give his confidence. On the first program Mr. Patri will be introduced by Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, wife of After Read subscribe after cated any of the prejudice and colorlines in the various city departments; they have not done a single thing to open any of the public beaches and pools in the city to our people, and to all of the many complaints that have been carried to them their reply has been that of Councilman George, as announced in his East End Political club meeting, and that was to "notify" them. All three of our councilmen, The Blossom Triplets have been "notified" until they ought to be bow-legged, cross-eyed and hump-backed. Notifying them has secured our people of this comedy. We have never, Blossom remains director of welfare; the beaches and the pools continue to discriminate and drive our people away from them; colorlines of one kind and another continue to multiply in the various city departments, and our people continue to "notify" them with absolutely no favorable results as far as the Blossom Triplets are concerned. LORD, HAVE MERCY! What these joke councilmen have coming to them in November, on election day, does not require a prophet nor a son of a prophet to foretell. Our people of this community hardly wait until that time arrives to harden our political "birds" into the obscurity they would never have been lifted from. That some of our people have been permitting city employees or others to segregate them on the Lake Erie beach at Gordon park is a terrific indictment of the three "Negro" councilmen, George, Payne and Bundy, "The Blossom Triplets". Schedule of civil service examinations: Sept. 12, pounder, city; Sept. 15, furnace repairman, board; Sept. 16, supt. markets, city; Sept. 17, sewer inspector, city; Sept. 18, supt. zoo, city; Sept. 23, mechanical handman, airport; Sept. 25, notice-server, city and county; Sept. 26, goo, city; Sept. 27, water-meter settler-helical, city; Sept. 29, water-meter settler-helical, city; Sept. 30, asst. law director, Sr. asst. law director; Oct. 13, public health nurse, city. 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. Where you get the best treatment. You get the best they want your trade. Moreover, there are cleaner, neater or better conducted stores in the city of Cleveland, and Supt. Curtice assures all of its patrons proper treatment at all times. Spend your money where you can get the best at the most reasonable prices and where you are appreciated! OUR LESSON We must learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement, we may be very sure that we will be governed by others in their own interest as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not ours. George W. Blount. CHILD EXPERT, TWICE WEEKLY children, shown in his study at of which he is principal. He will broadcast over the Columbia chain Wheat Corporation. Inset shows York's first lady, who will intro-ram. New York's governor. Mrs. Roosevelt has been greatly interested in his work for years, and it was partly through his belief in the importance of home surroundings on a child's mind that she was special children's furniture to the products of her shops on the Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park. Mr. Patri himself is well known to everyone who has made any study of child training. He is the principal of Public School 45 in New York City, to which come men of many interests from all parts of the world. And the principal, because believes in his work so hard, has written about it as well. For years his brief little messages to teachers and parents and all others interested in children have been appearing in scores of newsletters. From Maine to California these men have traveled, and carried smiles and tears and thoughtful moments those who have read them Reading It Reading It