The Gazette

IN UNION IS STRONG FIFTIETH YEAR. No. 13. A RARE BARGAIN Six-room Bungalow. $3,200. Located on E South of Kinsman Rd. Like New. Worth Garage. Solid Cement Driveway. House Only Seve Improvements All In and Paid for. Nice Shrub Ready to Occupy. Small Down Payment. Bala Monthly Payments. Will Give Deed. Act Qui A RARE BARGAIN Bungalow. $3,200. Located on E. of Kinsman Rd. Like New. Worth Cement Driveway. House Only Seve ts All In and Paid for. Nice Shrub cupy. Small Down Payment, Bala ments. Will Give Deed. Act Qui A RARE BARGAIN Six-room Bungalow. $3,200. Located on E. 143d St. South of Kinsman Rd. Like New. Worth $4,500. Garage. Solid Cement Driveway. House Only Seven Years Old. Improvements All In and Paid for. Nice Shrubs and Lawn. Ready to Occupy. Small Down Payment. Balance in Small Monthly Payments. Will Give Deed. Act Quick. 'Phone Owner At YElowstone 1938. FOR RENT Several Suites of Five N And a Nice Five-Room Co All Modern. Very Reason Call CHerry 125 TWO INTERESTING By JOSEPH C. MA FADEOUT OF PO Tells how and why our people of the Their Constitutional Rights. Brought discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon $1.00. From Five to Twer This is Mr. Manning's life story embra 1870 to 1895. Price, BOTH BOOKS FOR T. A. HEBBONS, PUB 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B. No The Many Time Radiantfire Is Several Suites of Five Nice Rooms And a Nice Five-Room Cottage Modern. Very Reasonable Re- Call CHerry 1259. TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM and why our people of the South are constitutional Rights. Brought down to of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Point. From Five to Twenty-Five Mr. Manning's life story embracing the p 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New York Clos Many Times the liantfire Is Us Several Suites of Five Nice Rooms And a Nice Five-Room Cottage All Modern. Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. Tels 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. The Many Times That Radiantfire Is Useful The Many Times That Radiantfire Is Useful The only way to know all the many times and many ways in which a gas Radiantfire can be a household necessity, is to have one in your own home. A Radiantfire means heat always on tap, always ready, and never in the way or a bother. See them on display in our lobby. East Sixth and Rockwell Phone, MAin 6640 PAIN HEADACHES, NEU NEURALGIA, LUMB AIN ADACHES, NEUR URALGIA, LUMBA PAIN Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve—and never a time when you can't take it. Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine SAFE ```markdown ``` --- Five Nice Rooms Nice In Cottage Reasonable Rentals. January 1259. HUNTING BOOKS C. MANNING F. POPULISM of the South are deprived of Brought down to date by Saloon League Politics. Price Twenty-Five by embracing the period from Price, $1.00. S FOR $1.50. S, PUBLISHER, T. B. New York City. Times That He Is Useful N NEURITIS LUMBAGO . don't depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidic salicylicacid. --- THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. Marriages, Deaths, Etc. 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 General Office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 15 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. YOUNGSTOWN—Rev. F. T. Farley, pastor of Euclid Ave. A. M. E. church, Pittsburgh, received serious injuries and his chauffer was killed in an accident en route from that city to Canton to attend the N. E. Ohio conference. Pneumonia has set in with the result that Rev. Farley is seriously ill in a hospital at Pittsburgh. He is a former pastor of Oakhill Ave. A. M. E. church—Bishop J. Ave. Walsh was the principal speaker at the W. Federal St. "Ys" Republican mass meeting last week Thursday evening. He is one of Zion A. M. E. church's best speakers. A great Republican mass meeting was held Monday night, at the State theater the principal speaker of which was Roscoe C. Simmons of Chicago. SPRINGFIELD. —Taylor Orr was seriously injured in an auto accident when his car collided with one driver by Mrs. K. G. Lyon. L. Williams was not seriously injured. Orr is reported better at City hospital. —Rev. C. T. Isom of Columbus preached, Sunday, at St. John's church. Program: Jauntita Clark, selection by Apling Bros. quartette, reading by Alma Lawson, solo by Mrs. Mary Westmoreland, paper by Lora Williams, remarks by the pastor. The secretary of Center St. Y." was re-elected president of the executive secretaries of "Y" branches of men's and boys' work in Ohio at a meeting, last Sunday, at Spring St. branch, Columbus. Delegates were in attendance from Dayton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Lockland, Columbus and Springfield. H. W. Large of the state committee was also present. —In a talk, Monday night, at a meeting of the Center St. Hi-Y club, Hubert Roberson, a student of Wittenberg college, used as his theme the national Hi-Y slogan —"Clean Living, Speech, Scholarship and athletics." He spoke to 25 boys. —The Three Pairs club members 48 persons at a party in honor of Miss Lillian Ramsey, Dancing and cards. —Elijah Senior and Archie Beard remain ill. —Order The Gazette. WINS CIVIL RIGETS SUIT. Dr. and Mrs. Biggs Punish the Humphrey Co. for Grossly Insulting Their Young Daughter. Under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights Law, a substantial settlement was recently made Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Biggs, of Earle Ave., by the D. S. Humphrey Co. of Euclid Beach Park. Atty. Chester K. Gillespie represented them. Last summer, Mariel, with members of her Empire Junior High school graduating class, attended a picnic at the old Eagle Beach park. Rink, she was denied admittance on account of racial identity. The local N. A. A. C. P. branch proved very helpful in this case. All self and race respecting Afro - Americans should do likewise when denied the free exercise of their citizen-rights and privileges in public places. SEES GILPIN PLAYERS. Oberlin Gets the Original Cast for the Presentation of "Scarlet Sister Mary." Oberlin, O.—Before an audience that filled Finney Chapel, the Gilpin players of Cleveland, last week. Friday night, presented "Scarlet Sister Mary." stage adaption from Julia Peterkin's novel. The play was given under the auspices of the Oberlin College Dramatic Association, who brought the entire original cast here for two performances. Saturday evening they gave "In Abraham's Bosom," Pulitzer prize drama. Russell W. Jelliffe, head of the E. 38th St. Playhouse, will address the Cleveland Youth forum, 712 Vincent Ave. Monday evening, Dec. 12, on the "Problems of Afro-American Youth." HEAR! HEAR!! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING The independent candidacies for Congress of Eugene Cheeks in the 21st district and Dr. Joe T. Thomas in the 22nd district, like Alexander Martin's for the court of appeals, made very poor showings indeed. According to the latest returns from 1066 local precincts just before The Gazette went to press, Thursday morning, Eugene Cheeks received only 192 votes, Dr. Joe T. Thomas, 316; Alex. Martin, 1996; John D. Marshall, 46327, and P. L. Lieghley, 82934. Martin, Marshall and Lieghley were candidates for a judgeship in the court of appeals. The Republican mass meeting at the Globe theater, Monday evening, was sure a "hummer." The theater was packed to the doors and out into the vestibule with possibly the largest crowd it had ever held. Atty Rosenfeld presided ably and introduced a long list of speakers which included Revs. Downey and C. C. Aller, Bishop Banks, the editor of The Gazette, Councilman Herman Finkle and many candidates. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign. The car-riders on the Superior Ave. line are to have a car every minute during rush hours, while Central Ave. car-riders, with three councilmen, "The Blossom Triplets," George, Payne and Bunny, to wait, interests to wait, these cold evenings, sixteen minutes for a car. There are only three cars on the entire Central Ave. line, Twenty-four additional motormen and conductors will be added to the Superior Ave. line. The Superior Ave. car-riders have real representation in the midst of what we have the mis-representatives there, in "The Blossom Triplets." Lord, have mercy, as the editor would say. With less than twenty-four hours in which to do the advertising, Mrs. Della Wilson Clinton, president of the Ingalls-Bolton-Norton club, had a well-attended meeting at the Elks former auditorium in E. 55th St., last week Wednesday evening, which was attended by Maurice Maschke, leader of the local Republican organization and a number of candidates and others as well. Possibly the high-spiril of the meeting, however, Col. Sid Thompson's speech which Mr. Maschke characterized as one of the best he had ever heard him make, Sid appeared in fine fette, it seems, undoubtedly largely the result of his enthusiasm for the candidacy for governor of David S. Ingalls. The club's meeting, last week Friday evening, at its regular meeting place, the church or E. 32nd and Cedar Ave., was as easily attended, as an interesting program considered. The club's presi- The Sunday afternoon meeting of the Republican precinct committeemen and associated workers of the 12th ward, held in their headquarters, in the Fountain theater in Woodland Ave., was a brilliant success in point of attendance and speaking. The platform was created with political implications, including David S. I. Sallis, Former Gov. Davis, Judges Gee, S. Addams, Manuel Levine, Thos. J. Kennedy, Jas. B. Ruhl and B. Harris; Former Mayor John D. Marshall, president of the City Council; Chester K. Gillespie, the editor of The Gazette and others. Councilman Herman Finkle presided. The audience, which packed the large hall to the doors, was exceptionally enthusiastic. One of the features of the event was the upon the edgery of Chairman Finkle, Atty. Gillespie, Judges Kennedy, Ruhl, Harris; Ex-Mayor Marshall, and Former Mayor and Gov. Davis. But the MEMBERS OF THE U. S. SUPREME COURT. THE PRISONER HEY!! FRANK! WHERE YOU GOING COLONEL DEMOCRACY DILL WHEELER TEX GARNER DOSELETT HIS DON'T KNOW HE AIN'T TOLD HIM YET THE CATTERY HOOEY LONG NORRIS ALBERT T. REID "high-spot" of the meeting was reached when Chairman Finkle announced that Alexander Martin persisted in his candidacy for judgeship of the court of appeals in the face of the urgent requests that he not do so from Col. Carmi Thompson, Mr. Maurice Squire, leader of the local Republican organization; Mr. Alex. Bernstein, leader of ward 12, and Councilman Finkle, who announced that the three colored Councilmen were also supporting Republican candidacy for the position of Councilman John D. Ball. This was indeed news to nearly all in attendance upon the meeting. Chairman Finkle also said that the organization had supported Martin candidacies in the past, and its leaders felt that he should not so hinder the candidacy of Mr. Marshall which had its endorsement and backing, and aid in the election of Judge Leighley, the Democratic candidate DOINGS OF THE RACE. The Rumford Baking Powder Co. of Providence, R. I., has added two of our young men to the personnel of its sales organization. Percy L. Julian and Alonzo Bohannon, members of the faculty of Howard University, Washington, D. C., were dismissed. Oct. 23, by the board of trustees of that institution. M. F. Varnado (white) was sentenced, last week, at Magnolia, Miss. to five years in the state penitentiary on a charge of attempt to kill Pete Lewis, an Afro-American fireman on the Yazoo and Mississippi valley railroad. A 19-year-old German lad, a sophomore in an Ohio college, went south, several weeks ago, to spend ten days, assigned him for this quarter for independent study, with the famous Dr. Geo. W. Carver of Tuskegee, Ala. N. & I. school. Funeral services for Mr. Archie Chatman, E. 142d St., who died, last week Saturday, were held. Wednesday noon, noon, Jeasman M. Morrow, Jr., Wm. McMahon officiating. The widow and many other relatives survive the deceased. SCOTTSBORO BOYS GRANTED NEW TRIAL! The U. S. Supreme Court Voids the Alabama Courts' Death Verdict for the Seven Lads—Great Victory! Washington, D. C.—The U. S. supreme court, Monday, set aside the death sentences imposed on the seven Scottsboro, Ala., boy-victims. The ruling means that the cases will go back to Alabama courts for a new trial. Just before the decision was announced police clashed with 100 demonstrators (Communists) when tempted to picket the court as a protest against the sentences given the seven lads. Thirteen demonstrators, including four women, were arrested and one policeman, beaten in the clash, was taken to a hospital. The high court, in a decision prepared by Justice Sutherland, decided the case solely on the ground that the trial judge, at Scottsboro, Ala., did not provide proper attorneys for the boys. This, he said, was a denial of due process and fair trial as guaranteed by the federal constitution. Justice Sutherland also said that the youths from the time of their arraignment to the beginning of the trial had been substantially denied counsel at a time such representation was of vital importance in properly preserving the rights of the defendants. In the decision Justice Sutherland said the question whether the fourteenth amendment guaranteed the right of counsel had not been previously decided, the judge must court, the counsel should actively participate in such a case to prevent "judicial murder." The decision itself furnished ground for dissension in the court. The ruling was 7 to 2 with Justices Butler and McReynolds (southerners) dissenting. Judge A. E. Hawkins, in Scottboro, Ala., the lads will be tried again at the next term of Jackson county, Ala., circuit court in March, 1933. He presided over the original trial. Held World Attention. Atty. Walter H. Pollak of New City City was counsel for the condemned boy-victims in the case, which had attracted world-wide a 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 compied with any will immediately establish its place in the NEWSMINE AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. E COPY FIVE CENTS OURT. tention. Demonstrations of protest were staged in Cleveland and many other cities throughout the world by Communists and others. attacks were said to have occurred on a freight train of Chattanooga, March 25, 1931, according to the charges. The boy-victims were indicted on March 31, 1931, and their "fake" trials concluded, April 8. The Alabama supreme court refused to review the cases. Of course. Next the close of last semester, the supreme court reviewed the review by Communists, automatically suspending the death sentences of the lads, the time for execution of which was close at hand. THOMAS OUTLINES RACIAL PLATFORM. Declares Socialists Demand "Social Equality" and Reduced Representation for Unfair States. New York City.—Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President at Tuesday's election, declared, last week Friday, that his party is pledged to "cut by constitutional methods the representation in the Congress of states which deliberately deny the ballot to Afro-Americans and white Republics South, or discriminate against them." He made that statement while speaking from a truck at a street corner rally in Harlem, Afro-American section of this city. "Contrary to false reports," he also said, "we Socialists believe absolutely in the equality of races—legal, economic, political, social." "The question of intermarriage is not involved in the action of political parties. That is a question which should be affected by personal choice, influenced by practical survey of existing social conscience and feeling. tried ckson arch, ginal "We are pledged to enact anti- lynching legislation. No Republican or Democrat can do as much. The Republican record of neglect almost matches the Democratic record of outrages in southern states. New con- case, it should be noted, by the way, that the Democratic vice presi- dential candidate has a peculiarly bad re- cording on the race problem." ie ee - - ee enna ace craig Ne en ee eS ee % et * Se ue Shen aaa a coheed erage SS th G The GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION KATES (in Advance) Se emir ccc i eevee s+. 98.00 Gix Months ................ 100 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Bntered at the postoffice in Cleve: land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY ©. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0. (Bell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1804 to 1806; 1806 to 1808; 1900 to 1902. “ , oe Be, Sen Seer e Sees pon Bae Paps ee, ae Ce te Ras S e8 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. {825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. Until our drove of professional, and business men and others become self-supporting, don’t look to them as leaders. Congressman Oscar De Priest once said and so truly, “never select & hungry person as a leader.” Never allow them to push themselves into the “limelight” as leaders, either, is another truism, —iit—— Bight local Republican candidates survived Tuesday's Democratic land- slide: Congressman Chester C. Bol- ton, Coroner A. J. Pearse, State Sen- ators Jos, N. Ackerman and L. L. Marshall, and the following state rep- resentatives-elect: Wm. F. Blirick, Wm. R. Pringle, Joe B. Cassidy and Miles E. Evans. The only state Re- publicans to survive the onslaught are: Associated Justices of the Su- preme Court, Edw. S. Matthias and ‘Thos. A. Jones; State Treasurer Har- ry S. Day and John W. Bricker, at- torney general-elect. As we go to press, the daily papers announce the election of our only’candidate on the Republican ticket at Tuesday's elec- tion, State Representative-Elect Ches- ter K. Gillespie. This last is sure especially good news. ‘That was a grand and glorious vic- tory the Communists won, Monday, in the U. S. Supreme court's decision to grant the Scottsboro, Ala. boy-vic- tims a new trial and too much praise and appreciation cannot be given and shown them by our people the coun- try over. This does not mean, how- ever, that any of our people should become Communists, because the lat- ter seeks to destroy our government in order to replace it with the Soviet form of government, and too often undertakes to use force, in defiance of all law and order, to attain their ends. ras. Soe THOMAS’ “SOCIAL EQUALITY.” Norman Thomas, Socialist candi- date for President at the last elec- tion, sald in a speech in Harlem, last week Friday, that “the question of intermarriage is not involved in the action of political parties.” Indeed! But it comes under the head of “so- cial equality,” and the Socialists, ac- cording to Mr. Thomas, “believe ab- solutely in the equality of races— legal, economic, political, social.” Not only “the question of intermar- riage” but also the whole matter of “social equality” is a question “af- fected by personal choice, influenced by practical survey of existing social conscience and feeling.” As a mat- ter of fact, there is no such thing as “social equality.” Ni “THE MAN IN THE STREET.” Having taken care of the banks, the railroads and other large corpor- ations with the assistance of The Congress, President Hoover sum- moned “159 leaders of industry” for a conference in the nation’s capital, Aug. 26, which was to launch “a most powerful and far-reaching general at- tack on the economic depression” in this country. None of the so-called reliefs which he and The Congress furnished had reached directly “the man in the street,” particularly the ‘man out of work who had and still has a family dependent upon him. ‘This, we think, the President finally realized and therefore made another determined tho belated effort to do the only thing that could materially effect favorably the economic depres- sion in the United States. We re- member distinctly that for many years everytime there was a “slump” im business, early in the year of a Presidential campaign word would be passed down from the head of the ‘administration at the nation's capi- tal, to the captains of industry thru- out the country, to start up their mills, factories and other business en- terprises, and that this suggestion was so generally followed by them that such material improvement was A GREAT VICTORY. made, in a few months, as to be gen- erally noticeable and felt before the fall campaign of that year got under way. Every four years, when neces- sary, up to the time of the first Cool- idge administration, this was done. It is exactly what President Hoover, at that late date, in August, was at- tempting to do only in a little differ- ent way. In the years gone-by, in- struetions as to what to do came from the administration head at the nation’s capital, as we have said, and not as the result of any such belated conference as the President called, a few months ago. All were and still are unconcerned, however, as to how or from whence it comes, just so the general improvement, still so badly needed by all of the country, ma- terializes and soon. —iiti— ‘TUESDAY'S ELECTION. ‘The sweeping victory of last Tues- day would have been an impossibili- ty without the support given by dis- satisfied unemployed Republicans and others thruout the North who wished & change in administration as a re- suit of the economic depression. The editor of the Chicago Daily News spoke this truth over the radio, late Tuesday night, and seemed to be about the only one of the many ra- dio speakers who sensed the situation properly. ‘There were of course other aids to the sweeping so-called Democratic victory, but the one just noted over-shadowed all the others combined. Those members of the race, who aided in the defeat of the Republican candidates on Tuesday. will not be many months awakening to the fact that they made a tre- mendous mistake in so doing. The Democratic promises of one kind and other, made them in recent weeks and months, will not be kept any more than those made in previous cam- paigns, local, state and national. ‘They Will find out to their sorrow that their unemployment experience of recent years will only be extended by about a year and a half, and pos- sibly for a longer period—until the business of the country learns the policies of the Roosevelt-Garner ad- ministration. The Democratic threat to tinker with the tariff laws is large- ly the cause of this. According to the latest returns, be- fore The Gazette went to press this week, the dry South will be in con- trol of the Congress which will mean, despite Democratic platform and promises, that the 18th amendment will not be disturbed; also that the dry South will dominate the Roose- velt administration to the detriment of the whole country, particularly the Afro-American portion of its popula- Hon. It is far from a pleasing out- ook this country has for the four years following the 4th of next March, as a result of Tuesday's so- called Democratic: victory. Prime Sport News ‘ceca ariel: The “Golden Tornado” swept the Bowie “Teachers” before them with \roar and a rush. It was home-com- ng for Storerites. The game was he first played on the Storer home- grounds since the entrance into the Middle Auantic Athletic Association. J. FP. Davis of Bowie made much trouble for the Storer team. The score, 58 to 0, shows that all the Storer first-line players were bright lights. The “Keed" Signs to Fight LaBarba. New York City—Kid Chocolate, Afro-Cuban champ, has signed to de- fend his newly-won recognition, as world’s featherweight _ champion, against Fidel LaBarba, Dec. 16, at eee ere ee round match. LaBarba, Californian who formerly held the flyweight ti tle, defeated (7) Chocolate on points two years ago. Injury Sends Dawson to Hospital. Dayton, 0.—Ollie Dawson, “Afro” fmllback ace of John Carrol univer- tty, Cleveland, was in St. Elizabeth's hospital here, Monday night, suffer- ‘ne from a head infury. Dawson was yadly spilled early in the second varied. Doctor R. C. Schneble said. tate Sunday night, that the player's sondition was “good” but that he would he unable to determine the ex- sent of the ininry until he had seen the X-ray plates. Tho Carroll star sll be held for at least 24 hours’ ob- newention. = Should Stop Giving In to ‘Crackers.’ It is time for our northern colleges to call a halt on that bowing to southern “‘erarker" colleges’ color- Mines and thereby insulting not only Afro-American players bnt all fair. intelligent and respectable citizens who are our friends. Indiana Col- lege recently plaved Mississinni State at Bloomington, Ind... and left its two stars (“Afros”). Babb and Lyons, on the bench to niease the “crackers.” Towa was defeated by Geo. Washinz- ton U. at Washineton, D. C., by let- ting their “Afro” star remain on the hench. and now comes our local John Carroll U., which Is to play Center College of Kentucky, this week Sat- urday. with the exense that Dawson fts powerful “Afro” full-back and star of the team, suffered head in- juries at Dayton which will keen yim on the bench for several days. Some years aco. when a “cracker” team came north to play W. & J. College. in Pennsylvania, the “crack- ers” objected to their star “Afro” player, Chas. West. What did W. & J. do? Thev cancelled the ame af- ter the “crackers” had come to Penn- svivania and told them that thev could not select what players showid oppose them in that state. Why haven't the rest of the colleges, in- eluding John Carroll TT. some “ents” And jrst a little more hack-bone than nto worm, tke: W. & 3.2 THE GAZHITH, CLEVELAND, U, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932. ce ese ae ee OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE ene IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three Years’ Work of a Member of the Race—Also His Ohio Civil Rights Law. Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio egislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment Into jaw. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitu- tonality of the law and it has been very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania ind New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted mob violence or inti-lynehing laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other north- smn states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted intilynehing laws, in recent years. The Ohio law follows: Section 6278. “Mob” and “lynching” defined. 6279. “Serious injury” defined. 6280, Damages in case of assault. 6281, Damages in case of lynching. 5282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations 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 county. Sees Dees ere eee an Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple 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- ing of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term ‘serious injury,” for the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such Injury as per- manently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 y 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 recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to exceed one thousand dollars as 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 which such as- sault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- jury received therefrom is serious, a ‘sum not exceeding one thousand dol- lars; or, if such injury result in per- manent disability, to earn a livell- hood by ‘manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6282. The legal represen- tative, of a person dying from injur- ies received from 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 such 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 so recov- ered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his labilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. 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 as one purposely injured or killed by such a 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 for dam- ages for malicious assault. (93 v. 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 tax levy ror such county, shall be a part of the judg- ment in every such ease. (93 v, 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent 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 recov- ery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recov- er the amount of a judgment and costs against it ip favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any. ‘of the. persons composing such mob. iFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 859,370 ‘ SS = < ar GENS Sa -— SSS om | B REA PRS tO EF é ——_§ Ga PEP Oe A eae ey Fees sit, (=, Bg ANSE Sg Gl P S34 ee a aa = abs, Mi FIGHTER Nanes*staucuTeR- |] wuice House” BILLY DE MILLE LOAFET FOUGHT GACH NIGHT AAD mee GAVE EVERYONE THRILL ‘ AFTER THRILL. ease A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and he liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) "Section 6288. If a mob 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 lynching is committed may recover the amount of the judgment. and costs from the county from which the mob came, unless there was contributory negli- xence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such pris- oner or dispurse such mob, (93 Vv. 163 11.) “Section 6289, This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in euch lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault’ for engaging therein. (93 y. 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C, Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the edi- tur had enacted 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 inn, restaurant, eating house, barbershop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommoda- tion and amusement, denies to a citi- zen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, shali be fined not less than Afty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or voth, Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the per- son aggrieved thereby to be recov- ered in any court of competent juris- diction in the county where such offense was committed. ‘This law has repeatedly veen held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. 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Blouse, Subscribe NOW! 2 Se eer £2 gy © 3e RS [ fags Nera le ae i | ee ia UMM) S32 é rary 2 Ree ey Soares. _ RS. LY Nt, BE NE) = Qe ay = = Gur, WHEN BILLY De Hue a ae eer WoULlb RETA TRERSON WwoULS pgs ae GING Hin A cReer, an PROTEST! PROTEST!! To submit in silence when we should protest makes cow- ards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. BO Sele ps: Be SB < 1. Gal (age ae + 6S) BAe = as Go oe a WE se AS KG ig == Ge ie = > &, =f 20 N =) fA. BO WHILE, WHEREVER THE CHAMP SHOWED HIS trace onl tae sieeer, EVERY Babe WENT NUTTY AND FeLUAT KIS Peer t where [Bou : bears anes come 2S REAS Wo ricer, Sears THE MAN WHO DARES “I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world with ignorant, tntoler- ant jidgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the “sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of "friends.”-—Charles Sumner. FFELP LS By RUBE GOLDBES ree TRRE Etre ereeen ao rn SR Say CEDAR BRANCH or, Cedar Ave, and E. 77th st. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-83.00 ENaleott 0004 WHITMORE CARNEY Real Estate Mortgage Loans 12543 EUCLID AVE. Phone Gar. 4253 LIQUID—TABLETS—SALVE Checks Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in B days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. ede coe omit eC tas SN? Te ‘ JOHN P.GREEN | Attorney-at-Law | Notary Publie : OFFICE Now At G14 Kast 107th St. | Cleveland, 0. ‘Phone, Glen. 8453 "rake St. Clair Car to R. 100th 8. Se oes O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job; P ‘RINTING | PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. | Cor. E. 31st St. | PRospect 7313 Varicose Veins Ulcers—Bunches ‘Aub droasingly stair le Inne treat’ = quick, sure relief with- ‘out enforced rest, operations, injec- tions—nor failure. Simply rub the afflicted limb with a generous amount of Emerald Oil and bandage it com- fortably tight. Use a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding up- ward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the veins. Just follow directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist won't keep your money unless you are. How One Man Lost 22 Lbs. of Fat Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: “A few lines of thanks from @ rheumatism sufferer— my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints Sprith my, st, bottle, T went on diet and lost 22 pounds and now I feel like a new man.” ‘To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast. For your health’s sake ask for and get Kruschen—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at any drugstore in the world and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results — money back. All good druggists will be glad to supply you. Wg = mar 77 rine Wee Ranye, Wee f ) bien WW & ; ea 3, , Wer. a “— Zo g/, y A A Drinker of Hashish! In eleventh-century Persia, a secret order was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use ofthe Oriental drug heshish, and, when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinker of hashish came to be ‘called bashash in the Arabic and from that origin comes our English word assassin! ite for Free Booklet, which mexcxs Be ie th chs baowindge word nin included i ‘WEBSTER’S NEW TATERMATIONAL DICTIONAR’ GS “The Supreme Auchoricy* Cs & G.& C.MERRIAM (Mere srRNcrIELD Lay ra Where To Purchase The Gazette HALE SMITH'S, ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, 8806 Quincy Ave. N. W. Cor. Central Ave., and E Sou Bi PRANK 1, HANDY's, 3. 8. HALLS, : ‘3005 Cau Ave. Fi00 Cedar Ave, O. K. PRINTING CO., 8118 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not recolving The Gazette regularly should not!- fy us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. end of bring locale aad afl bueinoss matters to The Gazotee office, Suite 803, Johnson Block, 220, Superior Ave, West, oppor site chelsietal Olevelaad autsaute if yeu wish to ove che’ citar fees pier We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's Advertisomonts before making purchases, Business’ mea who Saverties 1a tla paper should have the patronage of omr poopie, The fact that they advertise In Whe Gsotio Wr assurance tast they want te Ait reading matter tor publication in current tssuea of The Gasotto must bo in the offica by moon, WEDNESDAY. of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY ©. SMITH, 226 Woet superior avense, Cleveland, Ohto. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public, Dell "Phone: CHerry 1250. Classified Advertising Department FOR RENT.—A nice comfortable, modern Avetoom cottage. ‘Two bed- rooms. In the East End and near tae ee se oaliariand art. Call, CHlerry 1269, VOR RENT.—Five nico good-sized rooms (up) at 2417 B82. St Front and back entrance, electric lights, gas, etc. Rent, $25 per mons. “Gall GHerry 1368 in the atterason, Social and Personal ‘The Giipin Players are presenting “Scarlet Sister Mary” at Karamu the- ater. Henry H. Burréll, secretary of Cuyahoga Lodge, Elks, is very ill at City hospital. Rey. Alex Ward, E. 103d St., who was operated on at city hospital, is home recovering. Mary L. Banks, a graduate of Cen- tral high school, is a student of Spelman college, Atlanta, Ga. Wm, Gray, popular pioneer Nickel Plate railroad private car steward, who was taken very ill, is convalesc- ing at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mont- gomery’s, B. 103d St. Eugenia Murrell, active in St. Mark Presby. church, has been elect- ed vice-president of the Cuyahoga County Christian Endeavor union. She is a Central high honor gradu- ate. ‘There is an Afro-American sopho- more on the Michizan University foot- ball team, by the name of Ward, a native of Detroit, who has made one of the best showings on the team. Eugene F. Adams and family, E. 1034 St., are to locate in Los Angeles. Mrs. Adams and four sons left, Mon- day. Mr. Adams will join them soon. She has a brother and sisters living there. Atty. Chester K. Gillespie, candi- date for state representative at Tues- day's election, was indorsed by the Citizens league, the Cleveland Bar as- sociation, the Plain Dealer, the Press, the News and The Gazette, as well as many organizations. The Philharmonic Glee club, which made such a decided hit broadcasting from station WHK, has been request- ed to repeat in the near future. The club will give a concert in Lyon & Healy concert hall, Noy. 20, which will be invitational to music-lovers of the city. Mrs. Lila Jones is di- rectress. Our readers will please The Ga- zette greatly if they will patronize The May Co. in preference to any other store of the kind in the city when it comes to making purchases that can be secured In that store. I any large businese house in the city ig entitled to our trade it sure Is The May Co. Tell your friends and acquaintances. It is now announced that the C. W. C., Inc., the new food store at 9911 Gedar Ave., is owned jointly by Dr. Clarence Cheeks of Erie and Charles Kelso who has the controll- ing interest and is general manager. Alonzo Wright, who seems to have dropped out of the store-owners’ combination, is devoting his entire time to the gasoline stations he man- ages and owns, it Is said. ‘The trial of John W. Bate, wno was arrested on a charge of practic- ing dentistry in Ohio without a If conse, was postponed until Nov. 10. This was the second time he had been arrested here on the same charge The first time, the case was noile prossed after he promised the court that he would not again engage in such practice. Both times he wa: arrested for practicing as an assist: ant of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, council- man. The following local appointments were made at the A. M. E. conference at Canton, Oct. 26-80: St. John, J. 0 Haithcox; St. James, D. 0. Walker; Quinn Chapel, Wm. M. Todd; Avery Chapel, W. M. Hodge of Troy; Jones Chapel, W. T. Biggers of Cadiz; J. W. MINEFEE Owl Transfer and Moving Piano Hoisting a Specialty. 2404 F. 39th St, ‘Phone, ENdicott 8729. Cleveland, O. | ‘THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932. 4 ALyY|, 7a i Ya . WK. ITHER BECAUSE YY/ PROBABLY |, 177 </oH Dowr Ey Ve UY SoTupans, arty eter see\( Beer, | Vausem eet errr: (ea ASKED US TO HE THI SreALL A SORES IS. [core einere) SENS Se? CARNE AUP IR TwoutD Have SeND me Wee és paver PAND NE y Aline ace | # Ficonrocmie TENE wasup Z |S S ZY yy Sea] H : [a] (er rT " BR EZ) 2 i Wy C a a SAS, PE i ih ae ars PANE U|\| E> ge, SS EER AN Sod | ied ae ty Fear A & Wea ac fet) ae bb Aes OBEY Ucn Od eee < Fe ae em) Xe — AS), Sa ha ? Vp cl Bs) aS ~h , a aa See P| \ i Sat ey es i wi I O\ Gin nem 7” SS 1S# Uy = Pa WANTED. — Work — part or full time for a young girl; high school graduate and stenographer. Jean: netto Russell, 7501 Central Ave. FOR RENT.— Five nice rooms (down) at 2417 E, 82d St., modern ‘and in good condition. $28 a month. Call, CHerry 1259 in the afternoon, up to 7 p. m., or call at suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., opposite Hotel Cleveland entrance. Bethel, S. C, MeMiller; West Park, D. D. Irving; Mt. Moriah, Julius Jones, Rev. W. T. Truss, P. E., was transferred to the Pittsburgh’ con- ference and Rev, John Irving, pas- tor, Warren Chapel, Toledo, made P. E. in his place. Rt. Rev. R. C. Ransom, bishop; Wm. M. Todd, sec.; W. M. ‘Nelson, first’ assist.; C. B. Pearl, second. ' The conference took ‘a stand against the repeal of the 18th amendment. There is no more popu- lar a reappointment for Cleveland than that of Rev. W. M. Todd, of Quinn Chapel in the Mt. Pleasant district. ‘The supper given by the Mt. Pleas- fant Entre Nous club, last Saturday evening, netted about $22. The Misses Freddie May Campbell, Doris Jack- son and May Hamilton were in charge with Mrs, N. E. MeMorries directing. sa imuiiecaa Uacaeie eaten x aacaa Chicago, Ill.—Belated returns in the first (Chicago) Mlinois district in- dicate that Oscar De Priest was one bf the few Republican congressional candidates in Illinols to overcome the Democratic barrage of votes in Tues- day's election, With 139 of the dis- triet’s 155 precincts reported, De Priest led his Democratic opponent, Harry Baker, 28567 to 26,027. NOVEMBER OPPORTUNITY. Norman Thomas, recent Socialist candidate for President; William Z. Foster, candidate of the Communist Party; Ogden L. Mills, U. S. secre- tary of the treasury, representing the Hoover administration, and James Farley, representing the Democratic national committee, discuss the ques- tion of “The Afro-American and Pub- lic Works" in the November issue of OPPORTUNITY. Kenneth E. Barn- hart writes brilliantly on “Racial Suicides.” “How Will the Afro-Amer- ican Fare This Winter in the Cities?” is answered by the directors of com- munity chests in Buffalo, Atlanta. Baltimore, Richmond, Detroit and Birmingham. An absorbing story by Ephraim Berry, entitled “Don’t Sweep Under the Bed" is one of the stories which received honorable mention in the OPPORTUNITY prize contest. Sterling Brown reviews “Amer Satyr." George Gregory, Jr., writes an interesting article on the Harlem center of the Children’s Aid Society. The cover is by C. C. Bal- ley of Newark, N. J. es ] \Sa~ 4 i Le 7 | aie tt a | Pe | arse | FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT \ Peldent elect YOU KNOW ME, AL | RE-ELECTED ri oo * i ee y a y .. / os ‘Tadue Gace aE wie. 1 we ; y ; i. ~ What Some Editors Say More than one nullion telephone subscribers have been lost by the telepns. 2 companies during the past year. Right on top of that pub- lie utility commissions in many parts o. the country are busying, themselves in attempts to lower telephone rates. Meanwhile the big American Telephone and Telegraph Company reports greatly decreased earnings that have aifected the values of telephone securities and which may reduce the dividends on common stocks owned by thou- sands of small investors in every part of the nation, Why pick on the telephone peo- ple and increase their troubles? ‘This is a natural question in view of the fact that the United States is the only nation in the world that has first-class telephone service. ‘The facilities that have been estab- lished and maintained by a great corporation have given the country a system of communication that has always been fair with the pub- lic, They have never paid fabulous salaries for the officials or riches for individuals. On the contrary. the earnings have gone into its treasury to be used in additional extensions and improvements. ‘At the same time the American ‘Telephone and Telegraph Company has constantly increased its capital by new financing and this money has also gone into its treasury to be used to give the American people a kind of service that they would recognize as a marvel of perfection providing the American people could get enthusiastic about any- thing in the industrial world that is extraordinary or unusual. Under these circumstances fair- minded people wonder why it is that the public utilities commissions think they are doing any good for the public in picking on what they are pleased to call “another trust.” If this is a trust, the United States would do well to have more of them.—Dennison (O.) Paragraph. ‘i ] —— ‘ i wl ‘ JOHN N. GARNER = ‘A Record Breaking Sale of Poys’ and Junior | K Shirts | Quzlity at a real low price! Cc sf gnatcre eras a Sei" Patern very let ade of washable bot is ges: eas (~~. tig Vee (426 yes TER WONT OO co Th Rae, Cy SNe 1 eee eT SN) eda dN ||| BA Yrs piped pi | Fi MA! BESO Drm) “aul Bs Muy OY a. ne NN PH : 7 \ FN \ ma \\ X 4 | Placing of “Buried” Phone Cable Is Reminiscent of Wartime Scenes TR en ae neta orc eae ae " cee : < es ee pes 2 Sees a bares al a ge eee ee) SP bce EE ee ote es a, | ee es (PAN Vie ne te Ne ane Sareged 2 Ra vas SE es 2 SEE ONIN Semen Beate AS eg tan Sol Ei Sane Ne oak cg ifsP eee pes ee f ie a a RN | Cait ee E SN, Ue ra Toe 5. St Mee Mea eae) RSA ees Botan ied ae te es 4 oo NET yee Tes ec PETS ee ee a Fe ae eas: + Sigma, oe IE cee eg. NOT A WAR SCENE) ie Sars MERELY A BURIED SRN Res Bl caaevos | op | a oS aa NT oes ads ‘ cara = en : 2 bo : a eo rg i. ee = ns oo ¢ Giant caterpillar tractors crashing | and sect through underbrush, cracking and| part of tovisting over or through all obsta-| Company cles as they drag heavy equipment cable” on across. country, leaving deep. fur-| nati-Tole ows behind. Such was the scene] line whi dong the quiet countrysite Lotween | ets, It Middletown and. Miamisburg re-| this typ Aliliough the panorama had alll ‘The me the sinister aspects of a charge of| be laid army tanks on the Western Front, | to protec progress in the promotion of peace | cess. << |+—- ‘dios tiie \\} SEE What would cause other peo- ple to gnash their teeth and gird their loins is question of debate for us. Kick us, beat us, pile depredations upon us, revile us, abuse ug, lie about us, malign us and even impugn our valor and we are not unan- imously insulted. It seems im- possible to establish unanimity ‘of insult in the black race,— Chicago (1) Whip. Home Made Comforts i gene we RS 5 Sed 4 : a Sas. \ £e ae ee Se ae Fe oe o wee oS LA ee Fe ent ra ‘ Re oy . : ee ) ass Se Te, sy el SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOUN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OFOMETKIST Fyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. A 7709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson 6028 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS and security. The activity was a part of an Ohio Bell Telephone Company preject of placing “buried cable” on that section af the Cincin- nati-Toledo long distance telephone Tine which passes between the two cities, It was the first installavon of this type of long distance cable in Ohio. ‘The new type of cable, which can be laid without a concrete conduit to protect it from the earth, was put underground by a continuous pro- ‘cess. First came a pair ct. stardy | tractors pulling a ditching machine. :| Next in the procession was a cable || reel feeding the cable into a ma- | chine which ‘placed it along. the | floor of the newly-excavate¢ trench. »| Then the ditch was filled in with f| dirt and the job was completed. 7 A special covering of asphalt, jute and armored tape made it possible 1| fo “bury” the cable. without fret | eomstructing duct fori. The cov- t| ering protects the inner wires from -| moisture and other damaging fac- | tors ALL GOODS IN OUR LIN VS. HALL SATISFACTION GUARANTE Np OPTOMETRIST od and Glasacs Properly Fitted. , Ohio. HEnderson 66 UR ADVERTISE! Ry RING LARDNER 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 LY CHEMIE NICHOLAS YOU couldn't if you tried resist the lure of the new wool weaves with which human ingenuity has blessed us this season. In days of yore it would not have been thought possible that woolen could be made so unbelievably sheer, and lace and spongy and lightweight and colorful and designful and novel in weave and altogether such as you "love to wear" as they now are. In view of the subtleties of color and weave which have transformed wool into super-fabrics, small wonder is it that a hue and a cry for wool material has been set up which extends the length and breadth of all fashiondom. So much so, that woolens of the idyllic modern type have become a necessary luxury for morning, noon and night wear. Yes, we said "night," for some of the most swagger evening gowns are made of sheerest woolens this season. Monotone versions which introduce checks, squares, circles and other geometrics in daintiest of lacy weaves are high-spots in the fabric realm. An idea which Paris backs up is that of plaid woolens. There is nothing smarter for daytime wear than a plaid wool one-piece dress with metal accents in the way of buttons, clips, cips and buckles. If you are not keen on having your dress all of plaid, but we think you will be before the season is farspent, then compromise on a costume which goes half-and-half on plaid and plain. We would suggest along this line a handsome ensemble such as is GRAY TO BE SMART FOR WINTER WEAR There is increasing talk of gray and of how smart it is to be this winter. This is good news to those who like the color and love to wear it. So far, however, it remains in the "high fashion" class rather than in that of the so-called colorful colors. Gray is never a color to be worn generally, as a matter of fact. It is not particularly becoming to all women, and not always very practical. But it is a very exquisite color for those who can wear it in the right way. Wearing it the right way means wearing it with the absolutely perfect accessories, for it is easier to spoil a gray costume, it seems to me, than one of any other color. For one thing, gray must be decidedly elegant or it has no character. And everything that goes with it must be in keeping. If accessories are to match, they should match perfectly, or be of a shade enough darker so that the difference will be recognizable and not just look like an off-color. Paris Still Clings to Navy Blue Jersey Suit No matter what styles come or go, paris never seems to give up its fondness for navy blue jersey suits. In seasons where red and brown are listed as the only smart colors, and when satin or velvet are the talked-of fabrics, fashionable dressmakers continue to make classic sports-tailored suits of navy jersey, and smartly dressed women continue to wear them. 1832 is no exception—and prophecies for 1833 fashions all include this favorite type of costume. The current version is perhaps a bit less severe than suits of former years; it may be worn with more striking accessories, but its general principles differ little from the suits of other times. Dark fur is generally used on bright colored coats, both dark and light pelts are used on dark wools and black fur is most often used on black, although these rules are all violated from time to time. nere pictured to the right. This niffy sports outfit is in autumn browns and beige with cream white. It is one of the latest among Parisian fashions. Other of the not-to-be-resisted woolens which you will be invited to consider when you start out on a shopping tour in search of likable media for the new suit, the ensemble, the frock, blouse or coat which is in the planning stage, is rabbit's wool, or possibly you will like the soft ostrich cloth better. For the casual spectator frock these weaves are wonderfully good looking. You will like the new tweeds, too, with their striped and often indeterminate patterning. Soft shadow-striped wool is an excellent fabric item and it comes in glorious autumn colorings. The Jacket suit illustrated to the left is red in tone. The attractive neckpiece and sleeve adornment exemplifies a theory which many designers are supporting this season that it is not the amount of fur which is used but a "tricks" handling of it which conveys the message of ultra chic. The belt is of ruby suede to which the little velvet hat is accurately color matched. Observe that the jacket is the new longer length. Other interesting woolens in the newest collections place accent on homepun and simple tweeds for town, college and general wear. The return of cashmere and similar materials is cited, those in pastel colorings receiving special mention as pleasing and modish for negligee costumes. © 1932, Western Newspaper Union. I In Paris there is a decided movement in the direction of pleated skirts for formal evening dresses. The thought back of this trend is to use soft supply materials and the slightly sunburst silhouettes is favored instead of straight up-and-down lines. The dress here shown is of violet colored dull-surfaced crepe, and it has the new slashed sleeve and the back-how treatment which so frequently is employed in connection with the latest low-cut decolletage. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932. TOKYO REBUILT Strolling Down a Tokyo Lane. Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.-WNU Service. IF ONE who witnessed the destruction wrought by earthquake and fire in 1923, returned to Tokyo today, he would hardly recognize the Japanese capital, for on the former debris-strewn site has risen the new Tokyo. Rebuilt Tokyo is a city of broad streets, of many splendid buildings, of spacious parks. For the tourist it has lost much of its charm; but, after all, it belongs to the Japanese, not to the tourist. Old property lines were obliterated to widen and straighten the streets, because bitter experience had proved that broad streets serve to prevent the spread of fire, and because new knowledge of hygiene taught that the public health demands light and air. The buildings of the new Tokyo are solidly constructed, to resist both earthquakes and fire. The parks are spacious because the people have taken to athletics, because they still want gardens to wander in, and because huge parks make forever impossible that horror of 1923, when 30,000 people, fleeing with their possessions to a small open square, were caught there by the fire and burned to death. The old wooden bridges that spanned the many canals of the city have been replaced by modern stone or steel and concrete bridges, which, if less picturesque, will not burn and will carry safely the busses which go to all parts of Tokyo. As most foreigners in Tokyo stay at the Imperial hotel, that is the natural place to start a cursory inspection of this strange new-old city. Directly opposite the hotel is Hibiya park. Its great athletic field is almost constantly in use. Actually the boys begin to play baseball there as soon as dawn makes it possible to see the ball. Beyond the azaleas is an artificial lake, with a great bronze crane and a wisteria arbor and dwarf trees—just what we think of as typically Japanese. Still farther along, there are playgrounds for children and tennis courts and an outdoor gymnasium, with parallel bars and all the usual paraphernalia. This part of the park is always crowded. You see some first-class athletic stunts and can watch excellent tennis, and you begin to wonder whether the artificial lake is not meant for the tourists and the tennis courts for the Japanese. Girls in School Uniform. More of Hibiya park is devoted to the new Japan than to the old; so also, among the crowds of people in the park, more are dressed in European than in Japanese clothes. The young men playing tennis are in fannels and sweaters; the old men watching them are generally in kimonos and heavy overgarments. The girls, who so eagerly take part in some of the milder sports, are generally dressed in the blue uniform characteristic of the schools—a uniform which would be appropriate to any American school, if American schoolgirls cared nothing about fashion. If it is raining, as it so often, these schoolgirls carry ugly black alpaca umbrellas. Their mothers, on the other hand, who are dressed in Japanese clothes, carry lovely, broad-spreading, paper umbrellas, gay in color and at the same time serviceable. If you look down from an upper window on a rainy day, the street seems strewn with lovely flat flowers. The clothes in Tokyo are always interesting. Most of the people one sees in the main business section are dressed in European clothes, and a large proportion, especially among the young people, throughout the city; but there seems to be no hard and fast rule. You will see a man dressed exactly as he would be in New York talking with a friend who is entirely American as to clothes, except for wooden clogs; and perhaps the third member of the group may wear American shoes, a kimono, and a bowler hat. But what do these people who have adopted European dress do when they go home? Perhaps the answer is in the architecture of the better class of recently built private houses. The rich man has his European house, but this European house almost invariably has its Japanese wing, where there are no chairs, but soft white mats on the floor; where there is no clutter of furniture and pictures; rather, a single picture, a single spray of flowers, a lovely, low, red lacquer table, and peace; where the beauty of the room lies in the satin texture of the wood used, in proportion, and simplicity and the almost exquisite cleanliness. They Cling to Their Clogs Why Try to Then Clogs. There is no doubt that Japanese clothes are more comfortable than ours, except that the foreigner would always be worried by the shoes. And yet it is these wooden clogs to which the people seem to cling most tenaciously. Shoe shops are everywhere and are among the most interesting for a foreigner, since here are footgear for men and women, for girls and maldens and staid married women. Shoes change with the age of the wearer as much as with the purpose for which they are worn. Always of wood or straw, their trimming changes in color and material and shape, so that in a shoe shop you can study the fashions as they have been ordained by custom. There are no Paris dressmakers or London tailors who take the fashions as they please. In Japan the cut of dress does not change from year to year, but only from youth to age. Little boys are dressed in sober colors, little girls in the very gayest of flowered kimonos. Then, as girls grow up, they adopt plain colors, subdued and lovely in tint, set off by elaborate obis, or sashes, of heavy brocaded silk. The most famous shopping street of Tokyo, the Glinza, was utterly destroyed by the fire and earthquake. It is today by no means a beautiful street, its buildings of uneven height and of every kind of architecture. Here are the great department stores, comparable with similar stores in the United States, often similarly arranged, displaying their goods attractively. They are rather more expensive than other shops, but carry only good quality and have fixed prices. For this reason they are popular with the Japanese and seem always to be crowded. Bicycles are banal except for the people; and, after all, it is always the people who make a street. There are very few streets in this world worth remembering empty. The Ginza is always crowded. There are trolley cars and buses and taxis, a few private motors, a rare jinricksha (generally a container a tourist), and countless bicycles. It seems as if most of the bicycles of the world were in Tokyo, and that most of those in Tokyo must be in the Ginza—that is, until you go in another street. And there seem to be more trick bicycle riders in Tokyo than in all the circuses of Europe and America, only in Tokyo they perform on the street and do not know they are performing. Not only can a man on a bicycle wind his way unconcerned through crowds hurrying in all directions, but he can do it carrying a three-tiered tray filled with bowls of soup. One goes to the Ginza again and again, partly because it is the place one naturally goes to buy anything, from fruit to a Mikimoto pearl or an umbrella; but principally because it is a wonderful place to get a cross-section of the life of the city. The Imperial palace, with its vast walled grounds, is the heart of Tokyo. This was originally the palace of the shoguns, who as war lords, felt they should be well protected. They built, therefore, a tremendous mout around the palace grounds, a length of perhaps two miles. Outside of this, several hundred yards from the inner moat, was another, the outer moat, and between the two no building was permitted. Business Buildings Look Western. In front of the double bridges leading to the palace is a broad expanse of tree-dotted land, a relic of the open space decreed by the shoguns. It is not cut by boulevards, but still separates the palace grounds from the Murunouchi, the important business section of Tokyo. Here are the railroad station, the great office buildings, the Imperial theater, the banks, all solidly built, all Western in architecture, but all with that subtle and indefinable touch which makes them Japanese. The Murunouchi, the Nihonbashi, and adjoining districts of the city might be a part of Chicago or New York, except that, on account of earthquake conditions, no skyscrapers are permitted. One or two of the great banks are as fine as bank buildings anywhere, and in the vaults of the Mitsuil bank it seems that much of he wealth of the world might be stored, and safely stored. The new American embassy is a handsome building, on a hill about a mile from the palace, but very near the Galmusho, or foreign office. THE PRESIDENT Joseph T. Reid RUBE GOLDBERG RING LARDNER! 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 The Funniest of all Slang Comics 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. Billions of Chuckles are credited every year to the inventor of that inimitable style of comic drawings whose characters are never confused with those of any artist other than Watch For Them! Now Comes RING LAR The man whose brilliance of wit a of anecdote, woven into stories or turned baseball slang into classic Lardner's genius was never better adventures of baseball's most ce Jack Keefe, in The Funniest of all "You Kn This famous in all the large Sharing the g politan dailie will hereafter strip "YOU If You You'll B JACK KEEFE ZETTE After might Subscrib es ator aw- on- han OLDBERG The readers of this newspaper are to join millions of other Americans in the enjoyment of his delicious humor which will appear in strip form REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER RING LARDNER ow Me, Al"