The Gazette

"DAVIS CAN'T WIN" - LEROY N. BUNDY! MERCANTISMO FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. No. 14. "DAVIS IF MONEY WILL Churches, Lodges, Clubs, & engage J. GORDON B. Famous Psychologist, Dramatist, Always a BIG SUCCE 2191 E. 101st St., Cleveland, O. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOOD JOHN S. HAW PRICES REASONABLE SATISFY JEWELER AND OPTION Eyes Carefully Examined and Glass 7709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. SPLENDID OPPO Man with High Ideals to join Worthy Business Project of sibilities and Inspiring Pro man will act promptly. 'Phone—GArfield 2836. Ask for Mr. Bl DAVIS C. IF MONEY WILL HELP Churches, Lodges, Clubs, You Can engage J. GORDON BUNCH, Famous Psychologist, Dramatist and Lecturer Always a BIG SUCCESS. 101st St., Cleveland, O. FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR JOHN S. HALL REASONABLE SATISFACTION GU JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Is Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly F R AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. LENDID OPPORTUNE Join with High Ideals to join in Finan- cally Business Project of Boundless Utilities and Inspiring Profits. The re- n will act promptly. e—GArfield 2836. 8709 Quinn Ask for Mr. Black. IF MONEY WILL HELP Churches, Lodges, Clubs, You Can engage J. GORDON BUNCH, Famous Psychologist, Dramatist and Lecturer. Always a BIG SUCCESS. 91 E. 101st St., Cleveland, O. CHerry 1250 SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 1709 CEDAR AVE., (Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson 6028 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Man with High Ideals to join in Financing Worthy Business Project of Boundless Possibilities and Inspiring Profits. The right man will act promptly. 'Phone—GArfield 2836. 8709 Quincy Ave. Ask for Mr. Black. DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surge OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 O. Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 Dental Surgeon E HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. 8231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E. 83rd) CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone: GAr. 373 THE LIRL "Hey, Slim, Call me up----we've got a phone again" OH Boy! Is he glad that phone's back! Now he's ready to call another young scientist or architect on some important question of electrical research-or shack building. When a big job of drying dishes for mother makes it necessary to postpone an engagement with a pal, he does it by phone. If he's forgotten a lesson assignment, he can call a schoolmate and find out about it. This young man is just as serious about his present affairs as he will be about business later on. That phone is a big help to him as it will be to you. Why not order yours back in? A few cents a day puts a phone in your home Geon to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. 8 P. M. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since FRESH OHIO NEWS FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. AKRON. — The Daughter Elks will present a minstrel show at Goodyear theater, next month. — An interesting musical tea, at the Community Center, Sunday, by St Peter Claver Forum, Melvin M. W. of WJW church, St. Mary W. of Cincinnati, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Smith, gospel singer, has closed successful revival services at Second Baptist church. ALLIANCE—Saturday evening a wedding reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Satchell for their daughters, Louise and Edna. Miss Louise became the bride of Samuel Kirksey, last week Friday, and Miss Edna, the bride of Major McClure. They received many beautiful presents.—Rev. J. C. Turner and family left, Monday, for his new pastorate at Wellsville—The Jolly club initiated their new members, after afternoon at the "Y"—Mrs. Tom Barnett and Mrs. S. Lawson are convalescing after an extended illness.—The recent chicken dinner, given by the E. R. V. C. Girls at Miss Aurelia Burress', was well attended. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their city or state, and send them 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 ad dishements will be sent on application. CINCINNATI—Max Yergen, "YM missionary to Africa, will speak at Allen Temple, Sunday afternoon. A musical program. Miss Lila Rickman was called to Evanston, Ind., by a niece's illness. Mrs. Sadie Fox, who has been here attending her sister, Miss Ruth Alston, for the past six weeks, has returned to Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Ella Stanton's only child, James, was killed in an auto accident in Chicago. Mrs. Chas, Horner and Lorenzo Anderson are involved.—Every minister in the city was invited to visit Stowe ("jim-crow") School, view the classes at work and partake of the turkey dinner.—Mrs. Sylvester Jefferson entertained her husband at the Terminal Hotel in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. YOUNGSTOWN. — Bishop R. C. Ransom and the P. E. will be here, Dec. 10, preaching morning and evening, and in the city several days. A lecture, Dev. 4. —Councilman Wesley Dodson of the Second Ward was re-elected by a narrow margin, while Councilman Vaughn of the Third War was badly beaten. The next thing, we will have to contend with, is the run-off. Our side of the contest ought to use the columns of The Gazette to promote their interests at the run-off, if they desire the support of our people.—Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Harper of Third Baptist church and their daughter Edna left, last week, for phila, phila, and points in Virgina. —Mrs. Mara L. Jennings, corresponding secretary of Tabernacle Baptist church, gave an enjoyable party for Mrs. George Mays, last week. She has gone to Columbus where Mr. Mays has a position with the Douglass Building and Loan Association. Community Fund Activities. Plans for the 15th annual Community Fund campaign are rapidly taking shape with three important meetings, scheduled before the opening of the campaign, Nov. 20 to 28. The meetings are the annual rally of the Industrial Division at Cleveland Public Hall, Nov. 14, the kick-off meeting of Division A, Nov. 17 at Cleveland Public Hall, and the annual campaign festival, Nov. 19, at Severance Hall. Another Threat! Let no one have the idea this slum housing project is to be a bonanza for property owners. If they do not sell well we will move the project elsewhere—Marc J. Grossman, chairman of the Cleveland Housing Authority. Another Threat! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING The Rounder wants to warn all of our people owning property in that section to not sign papers of real estate agents or other "Housing" representatives, giving option on their property anywhere in the Central Ave. district. If you do, you will lose about three-fourths of its value. Remember this, and tell it: Reuben Baden, age 45, of 4621 Scovill Ave., had just made arrangements to move out of the neighborhood. Wednesday night, when he crunched up the snow sidewalk to his home. There were some crunches behind him, and then two men held him firmly while the third took his hat, coat and watch. Hatless and coattails and without the third piece. Baden walked to the Third Place Station at 2495 E. 35th St., and told a sergeant who wrote out a report of Baden's untoward experience, putting the loss at only 5%. Baden then walked home again. "What policeman could have been so unkind and so misinformed as to tag the sheriff's car?" Johnnie Sulkman asked himself and reporters. Wednesday. He held in his hand a ticket issued for parking a car, on E. 17th St., against traffic regulations. He made out that the picture on the ticket was that of Parolman Robert Haymond. "You see," said the sheriff, "I had taken my old darling—my wife—out to celebrate her 62d birthday. We had dinner and then I took my wife to the Palace. And when we came out there was this tag. Now what good can it do to tag the sheriff's car? I too had, Johnnie, just whether he intended to tear up the ticket or pay. RIPLEY "ODDITORIUM" Here From the Century of Progress Chicago — away Be, Sure, I, See, Ha. There are no illusions in the Ripley "Odditorium" that is being transferred this week-end from the Chicago World's Fair midway to the former Higbee store at Euclid Ave. and E. 13th St., Cleveland. There is no chance to doubt the human oddities and the hundreds of inanimate curiosities included in the exhibit, for the proof is right theor. Cartoonist Ripley has traced the incredible, the unbelievable. Many of these rare specimens, both human and inanimate, will be seen for the first time since pictured and described by Ripley in the 300 American and foreign newspapers which ran the pictured stories of his discoveries. In bringing the Ripley "Odditorium" to Cleveland, Nov. 18 to 26, The Cleveland News will use the proceeds for their Christmas toy fund for needy children, and in addition an opportunity will be given to assemble of curiosities that are available for the first time, outside the gates of the World's Fair. Performances will be continuous, starting at noon,today, Saturday. At the recent meetings of the N. E. O. Teachers' Association at Public Hall, groups of our children from Rutherford B. Hayes and Observation school did some very acceptable demonstration - work in poem appreciation and story-telling. DR. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON Appointed to a Position in the U. S. Interior Department—Former Minister to Liberia, West Africa. Washington, D. C. — Announcement is made by Dr. Clark Foreman (white), of Atlanta, Ga., adviser to U. S. Secretary of the Interior Ickes on the Afro-American's economic status, of the appointment of Dr. Joseph L. Johnson of Columbus, O., and Dr. Robert C. Weaver of Greenboro, N. C., to positions in his office. Dr. Johnson was born and reared in Ohio, and educated in the public schools of Rendville, Ohio, and at Howard University, this city, where he received the degree, Doctor of Medicine. He was Minister to Liberia under Press Dr. Weaver was born in Washington, D. C, and educated at Harvard, graduating with honors in 1929. He received the Master's degree there in 1931, and Ph.D, in the Department of Economics there in 1933. Dr. Weaver is at present professor of economics in the North Carolina A. and T. college at Greensboro. He will be given leave of absence to work in the Interior Department. He has also been a technical adviser to the joint committee on National Recovery. HITS HOUSING PLAN Of Secretary the Interior Ickes—Col. Hamilton Fish, Our Friend of N. Y. City, Does So. Washington, D. C.—Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes' proposal for a federal housing corporation was termed "a concrete example of the socialistic tendencies of the new deal," statement justified by Representative Hamilton Fish (R.), New York City. Fish said the proposed ownership of apartment houses by the federal government would constitute state Socialism and would delay construction by private industry. The New PETER H. Congressman Hamilton Fish. York congressman declared the people who put the Democratic administration into office "did not and would not vote for state Socialism, nor would not vote for the unfair to the public under the subterfuge of stimulating industry and relieving unemployment." "The federal government," he continued, "has no more right to engage in the ownership, construction and operation of apartment houses than it has in any other prince," he added, "just as well become the butcher, baker, candle-stick maker or undertaker." "If the policy of the administration is to sovietize industry, the issue had best be presented to the American people at once. What has become of the Democratic principles of Thomas Jefferson who stood for the individual, private enterprise and the least possible interference by governmental bureaucracies? "It would be interesting to know what such Democratic standard bearers as Alfred E. Smith and John W. Davis thought of this experiment of the federal government with Russian Communism." SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS BUNDY! CILMAN'S SLOGAN SPEECH, LAST FEBRUARY, IN N RESERVE REPUBLICAN CLUB ROOMS. lets," George, Payne and Bundy, Daniel E. Morgan, George H. Anyone for Mayor Except on. Harry L. Davis. THE COUNCILMAN'S SLOGAN EVER SINCE HIS SPEECH, LAST FEBRUARY, IN THE WESTERN RESERVE REPUBLICAN CLUB ROOMS. "The Blossom Triplets," George, Payne and Bundy, Were for Daniel E. Morgan, George H. Bender or Anyone for Mayor Except the Hon. Harry L. Davis. ```markdown ``` Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, City Dear Sir:—"Davis can't win!" was Councilman Leroy Bundy's slow slowly move to the Senate that speech in the Western Reserve republican rooms, last February, almost up until election day, last week. Associated with him in this belief were Councilman Lawrence Payne and former Councilman Clay- bourne George whose defeat as a candidate for election as a municipal judge was forecast in these columns, for weeks, prior to Nov. 7, 1933. Aocating and trying to en- gage the public for many of either Daniel E. Morgan or George H. Bender, or anyone else, in opposition to that of Ex-Gov. and Ex- Mayor Harry L. Davis seemed to be a Bundy obsession with him and the two other "Blossom Triplets" (George and Payne) up to the formal endorsement of the candidacy of Mr. Davis by the Republican leaders. He was key. After that, especially since the elected candidacy of Congressman Martin L. Sweeney, "The Triplets" led by Bundy, continued to herald the alleged weaknesses of Ex-Gov. Davis as the Republican candidate for mayor. They apparently believed that he could not beat Mayor Miller and Congressman Sweeney, demanding that he run third at the primary. This "The Triplets" at the Triplets' anti-Davis talk and it gave the most encouragement to the organization of "Negro" Democratic 100 "The Blossom Triplets." Sweeney clubs in Wards 14, 17 and 18, the largest in the city. With these clubs "The Blossom Triplets," George, Bundy and Payne, flirted in an effort to promote their own candidacies. It is still being pretty generally talked, that prior to the primary Sweeney's petitions were permitted to be circulated in Wards 11, 17 and 18 long before those of Harry L. Davis; that Mr. Davis' petitions were did in abeyance, while their own circulations were being circulated and signed, until the Friday preceding the following Monday, the closing date, Sept. 14, on which all petitions were to be in—filed with the Board of Elections. After the primary and almost up until election day, "The Blossom Triplets apparently clung to the fact that they couldn't almost wholly in behalf of their own candidacies, paying very little attention to that of the Republican candidate for mayor, Harry L. Davis. About the only meeting addressed by Bundy was at Liberty Hill Baptist church, in Kinsman Rd., when he introduced Mr. Davis, the principal speaker. All three "triplets" did not show by their interest in the candidate of the Republican in the candidate for mayor, be in until almost the very last they expected Mayor Ray T. Miller's re-election. Last Sunday, "The Blossom Triplets" and a few of their close friends met in an effort to formulate a plan that would enable them to control the appointments for the 11th, 17th and 18th Wards, if not for the entire third councilmanic district, and the city. Monday, it is 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 NEWSEWI's most prominent published sections of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. said they assembled in a similar meeting. As an exhibition of nerve, even in politics, these two political gestures outrank anything of a sim- PETER H. ____ Mayor lar nature in the history of Cleveland, for possibly a quarter of a century. Bundy's treatment of the Hon. Harry L. Davis in the charter fight, some years ago, when he started for the Kansas City Republican convention, only to land there on the last day of convention (for some unaccountable reason), and this, after promising Mr. Davis to campaign for the charter amendment, is still fresh in the memory of those in this community that Mayor Davis, S. "the unfortunate Triplets" efforts to control our city patronage will hardly tie them much with a mayor so thoroughly familiar with certain persons and things. As a matter of fact, as far as our people are concerned, and especially their leadership in local politics, there is A CRYING NEED, of a house-cleaning, that reaches almost to high heaven. There has been entirely too much political and other racketeering by alleged local leaders of color, in the last five or six years. The NEW DEAL, expected from Mayor Harry L. Davis, Exit "The Blossom Triplets" and their immediate retinues! A. Davis Republic. A "NEGRO" DEMOCRAT Given Damages for Being Denied the Right to Vote by Democratic Election Judges in "The Old Dominion. Newport News, Va.—A decision that L. E. Wilson is entitled to damages from three Hampton city election judges because they denied him the privilege of voting in the August Democratic primary was given, Saturday, by Judge C. Vernon Spratley of E. E. Theuth, C. District Court. The case will be appealed to the State Supreme Court. When it was tried a jury verdict favored the election judges. Today's decision sets aside that verdict. A jury was immediately impounded to assess damages. Wilson sued for $10,000. "The court does hold that when a political party makes use of election machinery of the state," Judge Spratley said, "and holds its primaries under and subject to primary laws and the participation therein, is subject to the general laws of the state. "The party itself cannot in a state-conducted primary deny its privileges to those who subscribe to its principle and tenets, nor can it discriminate in cases of race, color or previous condition of servitude." REBUFFED! Montgomery, Ala.—Declining a request to join them, Thomas E. Knight Jr., state attorney general, told a delegation, last week, from the National Association for the Protection of Political Prisoners that he was "not interested" in their investigation of the Tuscaloosa lynching. The delegation, including nine men and women, called upon the attorney general for cooperation after Gov. B. M. Miller had refused to have a state agent escort them to Tuscaloosa. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. (Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933 The appointment by Mayor Harry L. Davis of Ezra Shapiro as law director of the city was especially timely and satisfactory. Evidently the court judges in Virginia have more respect and regard for law than those in Texas. See Newport News (Va.) letter elsewhere in this paper. Very near one-third of the total Republican vote received by Mayor Harry L. Davis on election day, last week, was given him by our voters. This fact entitles them to representation in the mayor's cabinet. Certainly they should have it, even if George, Budy and Payne, "The Blossom Triplets," do object to it, if other groups (race) of Republicans in this city that are smaller factors of the local Republican party than is ours are given such recognition. --- We salute and congratulate the Hon. Harry L. Davis on his success and triumphant induction, Tuesday of this week, into the office of mayor of Cleveland. He started his fourth term as chief executive of this city with immediate characteristic activity in the interest of his constituents that is not only gratifying but very promising for the future. We now have a mayor who has a real heart interest in every vital concern of this city. He has The Gazette's best wishes. THEY WERE OPPOSED TO DAVIS Before lunch and again late yesterday Davis conferred with Councilmen Herman H. Finkle, Lawrence O. Payne, Leroy N. Bundy and former Councilman Clayborne George, who control the vote in the colored wards. Neither councilmen not mayor would comment on their conference, but it was presumed that it concerned patronage. George seemed to be in line for an assistant law directorship. — Wednesday morning's Plain Dealer. Finkle, Payne, George and Bundy made the two trips to our new mayor, the first to secure the afternoon appointment, and both were not to endorse the "lame-duck" (George) for an appointment. On the 2nd trip to see his honor, they endorsed for a cabinet appointment Atty. Alex. Bernstein, Republican leader in Ward 12 and service director in the cabinet of Mr. Davis when he was mayor, years ago. Our people in Ward 12 of this community have no better friend than Mr. Bernstein, and no one would be more pleased than they, the writer and many others to learn of his appointment to the position by Mayor Harry L. Davis. If he is not so recognized, it can be explained in his endorsement by "The Blossom Triplets," no one of whom supported Mr. Davis' candidacy for mayor before the primary, and after the primary almost until election day. As matter of fact they were most interested in the candidacy for re-election of Mayor Ray T. Miller because Fundy repeatedly said during both campaigns, in discussing the candidates, that he felt "DAVIS COULD NOT WIN." If "The Blossom Triplets," "control the vote" in their wards, Harry L. Davis would never have carried one of them at the primaries. Moreover, the largest "Negro" Democratic organizations were in Wards 11, 17 and 18. Draw your own conclusions. NRA CONSTITUTIONAL? The concensus of opinion upon the part of those statesmen, jurists and others best informed on the subject is that the National Recovery Act (NRA) is unconstitutional and when carried to the U. S. supreme court will be declared so by it. Its only hope, some of them say, rests in its successful operation, and on the ground that the economic depression is akin to the condition created by this country's participation in war. Even then, there are those who say NRA would be unconstitutional but would possibly be tolerated by the U. S. supreme court on the ground of "national necessity" in an effort to overcome general unemployment and other serious and general affects of the depression upon the people and the industries of the country. CLAYBORNE GEORGE As about everybody knows, a "lame-duck" is generally understood to be a candidate who has failed of re-election. While Councilman George was not a candidate for re-election, he was a candidate for a municipal judgeship and failed to be elected. Therefore, the "lame-duck" characterization is not out of place when used in his case at this time. We are not of those who feel that Clayborne George or any other "lame-duck" should be pensioned by the Republican party. Therefore, the effort of the other two "Blossom Triplets" (Councilman Payne and Bundy) to push forward George as a candidate for an appointment at the hands of Mayor Harry L. Davis, claiming that our people of this community demand it, is silly! As a matter of fact, they do not demand or ask anything of the kind for reasons plainly stated elsewhere in this paper (on page 1). Then, too, George has been drawing a salary of $1800 a year for six years, (total, $10,800) as a member of the City Council. That's enough for him for awhile. And what has his former constituents got to show for it? Absolutely NOTHING! Give someone else a chance to "nurse" at the public financial tit for awhile. Bundy and Payne are about to enter upon their third term as members of the City Council at $1800 a year, at least. Their constituents in Wards 11 and 17 have absolutely nothing to show for their long membership in the city's legislative body; nor do they "control the votes in the colored wards," as stated in a local daily paper, Wednesday. Just as a warning only, we would say to Councilman Herman H. Finkle of the 12th ward, whom George, Payne and Bundy tried in vain to oust, several years ago, that the less he has to do with "The Blossom Triplets," the better it will be in the future for all concerned. He, possibly better than anyone else, knows just how far he can trust them politically. The Gazette here and now PROTESTS, not only for itself but also for the great bulk of our people in this city, who refused to vote for Clayborne George as a candidate for municipal judge. Nov. 7, 23, protests vigorously against the pensionsing of that "lame-duck" George by the Republicans of this city, George was not a candidate for re-election to the Council for a fourth term for reasons now perfectly plain in the light of his experience, Nov. 7, 1933. When he broke his pledge to his constituents and our people of this community—a pledge he had to make in order to be re-elected to the City Council, that year,—"to do all in his power to help oust City Manager Wm. R. Hopkins and his Color-Line Welfare Director Dudley S. Blossom, he forfeited the support of loyal self and race respecting Afro-Americans of this community, and would have been defeated as a candidate for re-election to the Council just as he was defeated on election day for a municipal judgement. Our people of this community want a new deal and look to Mayor Harry L. Davis to give it to them. They demand their freedom from the alleged leadership of "The Blossom Triplets" (George, Payne and Bundy). JOE GETS $6,000. On Account of the $12,000 Awarded Him Recently by the Democratic County Commissioners. This is sure a surprise! And Christmas, not even Thanksgiving is here yet. Coming from a Democratic source, immediately following the overwhelming defeat of local Democracy on election day, last week Tuesday, it is almost wonderful even if Joe did buy a good second-hand Lincoln auto Wednesday, from Ex-Safety Director Adams (Dem). Joe Weaver, who several months ago was allowed $12,000 by the county commissioners for false imprisonment for more than two years in the Ohio Penitentiary on "conviction" of killing a night watchman (white), was granted half the amount in scrip, on Wednesday. Attys. Nathan E. Cook from Marsteller who saved Weaver from the death-chair until another man confessed the crime, arranged the payment. Weaver will receive the remaining $6,000 owing him as soon as the county is able to meet commissioners said. Joe bought the big car, he says, primarily to rent it to our local undertakers who have promised him $10 a funeral for its use. Then Joe wants to drive "in state" down to Atlanta, Ga., to see his aged mother whom he visited, a few years ago, after many years' separation. Sincerest congratulations, Joe! CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933 HOW TO TELL A MAN'S SUNDAY GOLF SCORE BY HIS MONDAY DISPOSITION GOOD-MORNING, FRANK, GOOD-MORNING, MAC, GOOD-MORNING, MANNING, GOOD-MORNING, HISS SEABURY, GOOD-MORNING, EVERYBODY GOOD-MORNING, EVERYBODY HELLO 202 IF HE GREETS EVERYBODY LIKE THIS ON MONDAY MORNING, HE MADE A 91" SUNDAY. IF HE'S CHEEFUL BUT NOT OVER-TALKATIVE, HIS SCORE WAS 99. IF HE HAS ONLY ONE WORD AND A SICKLY SMILE TO OFFER, HIS SCORE WAS 106. IF HE SAYS NOTHING AND LOOKS MEAN ENOUGH TO POISON HIS BEST FRIEND, HIS SCORE WAS 117. IF HE DOESN'T SHOW UP AT ALL, YOU KNOW HE THREW HIMSELF INTO THE LAKE. DOINGS OF THE RACE. President Roosevelt has signed in Wilberforce University's "Book of a Million Names." Boley, Okla, 28 years old, has 2,200 inhabitants, practically all members of the race. A receiver has been appointed for the Woodmen's Union Life Insurance Co., Little Rock, Ark. Duke Ellington and his band are higher class and Cab Calloway and his band lower class of the kind of "music" they play. Supt. George Gould and assistant, John Denning (Democrats), are in charge of the Wiley Ave. branch postoffice at Center Ave., Pittsburgh. John Crawford, age 89, of Americas, Ga., is dead. In 1919 he sold his farm-holdings for $78,000 and became one of our wealthiest men in Georgia. Kenneth Spencer, age 22, of Los Anleges, Calif., has been a feature over NBC radio broadcasts at San Francisco for a year. He is said to be in the class with Jules Bledsoe and Paul Robeson as a bass singer and was in "Showboat," produced, recently, in San Francisco's Curran theater. Four "widows," three of them present at a hearing before the Illinois industrial commission, this week, are seeking compensation of $3,550 which may be awarded the rightful beneficiary of Clarence Beavers, age 35, who died, Aug. 26, of carbon monoxide poisoning at the Illinois Steel mills in South Chicago. Clark Foreman (white), of Atlanta, ten-generation southerner, stood up before the presidents of "Negro Land-Grant colleges in Chicago," Tuesday at their annual conference, and said it was their duty and the duty of the educated "Negro" generally to organize the masses of their people to "fight for their rights." WHO IS THE FOOL? Cincinnati, O.—Wendell Phillips Dabney of The Union of this city, one of our most outspoken, fearless and loyal editors in the country, re- ceiving most week, in which was the following: "Put this in the headline of your old Union—Any Negro who votes against Frank Hall is a fool, you included. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! To which Editor Dabney replied in the columns of his paper, the Union, as follows: "TO THE PUBLIC: The above letter, no name signed, came Tuesday morning. The only decent thing about the slave of ignorance who sent it is, he was ashamed to sign his name. He calls me a fool! Possibly I am, compared with him sense enough of the fact that I had sense enough of the coach school for several years, have a stint with the largest music firm in America, wrote six books for it, and was for many years assistant paymaster and head paymaster of Cincinnati, PAYING OUT A TOTAL OF ABOUT FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. We know of no Negro in this country who had such position in a big book and editor of The Union, and besides have written two books, one of them the leading libraries of America. It is unfortunate that we send missionaries to Africa, when they are so badly needed here." Hall, our only member of the City Council of this city, serving his second term, was a candidate for reelection on Nov. 7, 33. He has been of little or no use to our people of this city, particularly as a result of his advocacy of crow" and other color-line measures of one kind and another, which account for his recent re-election in this very prejudiced city. IS IT ANY USE TO CONTEND FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible members of which are in favor of submitting to discrimination on the claim that their race "always will be discriminated against." The Jews are still encamping after over 1900 years of unrestion, and are winning even social rights today. The Irish at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because they will die rather than submit. The race that says it's cf no use to resist, downs itself and the world then will say, "Negroes are not worthy of equal rights, by nature without self-respect and not 'guts.'" The world respect only those who resent and resist proscriptions for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal liberty, and forever resist denial of rights in our native land, however long race discrimination may continue. To submit 's to deserve contempt.—Boston (Mass.) Guardian. OHIO'S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION His Ohio Civil Rights Law. Our mob-violence or anti-lynch legislature in 1894 and reintroduced Smith, editor of The Gazette, just the law. The Ohio Supreme Court had nationality of the law and it has been and New Jersey have followed Ohio anti-lynching laws which are copies of orn states and at least one border anti-lynching laws, in recent years. MO Section 6278 "Mob" and "lynching" defined. 6279 "Society injury" defined. 6280 Damages in case of assault. 6281 Damages in case of lynching. 6282 Damages recoverable by legal 6283 Person suffering death or inj. 6284 Limitations of action. 6285 Order to include recovery and 6286 Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287 County's right of action again. 6288 County's right of action again. 6289 Non-reliief from prosecution. Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature 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 law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitutionality of the law and it has been very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted mob violence or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our own other northern states. The Kentucky (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching 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. 6282. 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. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. Section 6278. A collection of people assembled for an unlawful purpose and intending to do damage or attempting to exercise correctional power over other persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a "mob" for the purpose of this chapter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall constitute a "lynching" within the meaning of this chapter. (93 v. 162 1.) costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be 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 commit violence on a prisoner brought Section 6279. The term "serious injury," for the purpose of this chapter, shall include such injury as permanently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, missiles 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 assault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the injury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars; or, if such injury result in persecution by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6282. The legal representative, of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob may recover the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance 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 receiving an amount equal to a child's share, there be no more than one such decendent, 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 recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempting to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the recoveries provided for in this chapter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynching, in any court having original jurisdiction of an action for damages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7.) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to include it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 7.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer such fund under the direction of the probate judge, and then (if fewer than five) dollars for counsel in the action for such recovery (33 v. 162 9.1) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recover the amount of a judgment and SUNDAY GOLF SCORE BY HIS GOOD-MORNING, EVERY BODY HELLO long bill was introduced in the Ohio in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. years to secure its enactment into several times upheld the constitu- very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania is lead and enacted mob violence or of our Ohio law. Several other north- state (Kentucky) have also enacted The Ohio law follows: MBS. 1. representative of victim of lynching. bury by mob trying to lynch another. costs in tax levy. st member of mob. st another county. costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or loses from another county to commit lynching on a supposed drought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is may recover may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came, unless there was contributory negligence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such prisoner or disperse such mob. (93 v. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v. 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 editor 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, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, 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, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts. CULTURE AND ART A representative group of our younger citizens are sponsoring a movement to further cultural and artistic endeavor. To this end, the Fine Arts Studio has been opened at 2098 E. 93d St., which will be the center of their activities. Sundays, April 15 and April 20, 2018, and opening was held at the studio to which Cleveland's art lovers were invited. There was a musicale under the direction of Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson with Luther King, tenor, as soloist, and a number of younger musicians. The art exhibit of paintings and drawings was the work of a young group of artists and was augmented by a group of older musicians. The purpose of this movement is to stimulate and encourage development along cultural and artistic lines, and to sponsor deserving students in the field of fine arts. Subscribe NOW! MONDAY DISPOSITION MORS. fore, the South cannot raise the cry of "Northern Interference" against: Bruce Crawford, NORTON, VA., Woolly." THE LYNCH TERROR Has Greatly Increased, This Year- An Invoice Obama—A Call for Help New York City.—Terror against the "Negro" people is sweeping the South. In the first three quarters of this year there were 36 lynchings—more than in the entire year of 1925. At Saturday, November 14, the murder had lured 44. The world must be mobilized against this terror, of which the recent Pippen and Harden lynchings in Tuscaloosa and the murder of George Armwood in Princess Anne, Md., are incidents. The first stab in this mobilization is publicity. The same overwhelming focussing of public opinion stands in the way of the legal murder of the nine Scottsboro boys. Frohman, Bruce, Lampkin, SOUTH CAROLINA LINES, Novelist, Hollace Ransdell, LOUISEVILLE, KY., investigator for the American Civil Liberties Union, in the "Scottisboro" cases. Barbara Alexander, SAVANNAH, GA., artist. Vann Woodward, OXFORD, GA., former professor of the GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. Besides these, the investigators are Jessica Henderson, prominent Bostonian and Alfred H. Hirsch, secretary of this committee. White and "Negro," liberal and intellectual: This is your delegation carrying on your fight. It asks you to aid them to fight in the field until this is completed. Make your contribution an effective protest against terror and lynching! Send it today! A delegation of eight representing the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners has already entered Alabama. They will get all the available facts and give them to the world as ammunition against them. Of the eight six are southerners, and three of them are women. There- Sincerey, John Dos Passos, Treas, Alfred H. Hirsch, Act. See'y TWO INTERESTING BOOKS 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 Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B. New York City. 711,267 Women Now Report Benefit by actual record "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" Tells how and why our people of the South are deprived of Their Constitutional Rights. 'Brought down to date by discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, $1.00. --- 711,267 Women Now Report Benefit by actual record "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" A QUESTIONNAIRE enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, 724,692 replies. The overwhelming majority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. MARY HARRIS It tones up the system . . . quiets quivering nerves ... gives you more strength and energy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MUCH CHEAPER BY BOAT FARES REDUCED For comfort, economy and real pleasure, nothing equals travel by the great ships of the C&B Line. From Cleveland to Buffalo fare is now only $3.75 one way or $6.50 round trip; week-end round trips only $3.75. Steamers each way leave at 9:00 P. M. STATEROOMS REDUCED It tones up the system . . . quiets quivering nerves . . . gives you more strength and energy. Upper berths are now as low as $1.00; lower berths, $1.50; staterooms, $2.50 and $3.00. Parors, with and without bath, are proportionately higher than other local tourist or ticket agent prices. Ask your local tourist or ticket agent for C& B folders giving full detail of all tours, trips and services. Here are the lowest, most attractive automobile rates ever offered. From Cleveland to Buffalo, or Buffalo to Cleveland, one way $3.00 or $5.00 for round-trip trips is a slightly higher. Round trip trips give option of either Buffalo or Pt. Stanley Division. It's cheaper to ship your car than to drive it, and you save a day. These include return trips from Cleveland to London, Ontario; to Buffalo to Baltimore; to the islands up the Saguenay River; and Chicago's World's Fair cruises; fare, saturation meal, meal service, and other amenities on their tours as well as regular trips to following points $\rightarrow$ the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. E-9th Street Pier Cleveland Ohio FOOLISH QUESTIONS - NO.920,001 IS THE BOSS SORE ABOUT SOMETHING? NO, HE FROWNS THAT WAY JUST TO GIVE HIS EYE-BROWS A LITTLE EXERCISE American New-Feature, Inc. --- cise iu ooo PSYCHOLOGY! ADVICE ON AFFAIRS OF LIFE. Write! QUESTIONS ANSWERED gn Love, Marriage ‘or Divorce, Send Fifty Cents, and. Stamped Addressed’ Envelope to “HOST PROBLEMS BUREAC, Box 1. 226 W. Superior Ave,, Cleveland, O- ————_——— Gor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th st. A HOMR FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual: eds $2.50-83.00 ENadicott 9008 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, ‘NOSE DROPS. Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuraigia in 30 minuies, Malaria in 8 days. | Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. TALIN D CDLEN | JOHN P.GREEN Attorney-at-Law | Notary Public OFFICE Now ‘At 614 East 107th St. , Cleveland, 0. "Phone, GLen. 8458 ! ake 8¢. Clair Car to B. 106th St. ; ca 30. K. Printing Co. Hw. 3. Foster - John M. Smith | 8 Commercial and Job P RINTING — f PROMPT SERVICE : 3113 Central Ave. «| 5 Cor. E. 31st St. | ; PRospect 7318 LISTERINE , THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs Made by ‘Lambert Pharmacal Co., Seint Louls, U.S.A. PROTECT (them from Tuberculosis [- ; ie py | \ 8) \ Se Keep them away from sick people... Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them im health habits .. ‘Consult the doctor wae ° “The Supreme Authority” WEBSTER’S NEW i, DICTIONARY Vi \ Bees QS the Ds EVIDENCE| A Huadets of Serene | Library Sacer fis vat | im one See Volume see teeta ct dl | Equivalent eter end | are Sean S| dorsement. ‘encyclopedia, TheGorernment Prine. | 2-700 poor eee eee ee Hosa ene sizadard oa Pocconlh prey Rie Pine Gov: | NEW WORDS, Hhctindenede’ "| atioero The, Colleges vated |s. cco gcoraph cof Weber ae standard of ae pemmeeie ince | gilmatocs es eal Cab. ‘Question cs focmond oS Get The y Best ot At Your oat pege eee i a te i? '@. 6 C. MERRIAM Scie, ‘courant a ‘Boringtione, Masa Where To Purchase The Gazette J. A. WESTFIELD, ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORR, seers N. W. Cor. Central Ave., and ‘edar Ave. E. 55th St. 0. K, PRINTING ©0, 1.8. HALLS, 3118 Central Ave, 7700 Cedar Avo. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subseribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notl- fy emt once Wo denies eters coy aniveres oremen, sad era ocelot al eeione care Grin Gcsetto oftes, Bults S08, dolceon Bicek, Sa) daperin: Nice Week core, Site the Hotat leveland eniraute, it you wink 10 Ses the diver all there please’ We bdvise our readora to carefully examina ‘The Gaxctio'a dyes isciieste sore cmaising fursksien Fisslunes vasa whe Ettaisies tu tous paper ainula have the patrocars et ar pepo, The tact that they advertiae 1a, Whe teaecie ts assurance thst ney went tt Ail reading matter for publication-In current lnsueh of ‘The Gazette must bo In the oft by noo, WEDSESDAY, of that Weeks the Intowt: Display advectlseniotls noanytod watil 4’. ms WEDNESDAYS! HARRY ©. SMITH, 220 Weee Superior Avenues Cleveland, Ohio. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public. Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259. Classified Advertising Department WANTED—Young man, honest, energetic and intelligent who has had experience as a solicitor and col- lector. Must be neat in appearance bed Gusbia’ Addeoms ‘snc Game Box Ar No. 226 W. ‘Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. Social and Personal Robert L. Bolton, age 7, was Killed by an auto while playing in B, 37th St. Mrs, Sallie Cole and Walter K. Brown were married at Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Perkins’, E. 103d St. Mrs, Mary T, Gates, E, 80th St., is the new president’ of our City Fedeartion of Women’s clubs. Mrs, Ruth Oden, of Garfleld Ave., reports her ‘mother, Mrs, Henrictta Mason, as still vacationing in Michi- gan. Alice Dunbar Nelson, of Philadel- phia, gave a lecture, Thursday eve- ning, at the P. W. A, A banquet was given in her honor. Mrs. W. L, Robinson, E. 80th St., visited the Chicago Exposition ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whiting and their sons, . 85th St. Herbert McCoy, of Atlanta, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs! Jas. Moulder, E. 103d St. Their mother passed away in Atlanta, a few weeks ago. Atty, Stanton of Pittsburgh was in the city, last week, looking up the two Kirk children, heirs to $700, held for them in the courts of that city. Mrs, Ruth L. Baltimore will give ‘a costume recital at Mt. Haven Bap- tist church, Thursday. She is on the air, every Saturday, with that “Rev, Leatherfoot” program. St. John’s gospel quintet, Robert Growler director, was heard over WTAM, Sunday night, with Walter Logan's orchestra, Mrs. Emma H. Ramsey sponsored the program. Her many friends are pleased to know that the proprietress of Gil- more's Bar-B-Q, 8124 Quincy Ave., is back on the job again after a month’s illness in the hospital. Charles E, Gordon, accompanied by Mrs, Mary T, Gates and Mrs. Mary Pardo, attended his sister's funeral in Clyde, O., last week. Our older residents wili’ remember her. Mrs. J. Blount, of Folsom Ave., entertained her son, Jesse, at a de- licious dinner, Sunday. ‘Those at- tending were the Misses Thelma McDermott, Odessa and Ella Fergu- son, Julius and Roy Blount, A the- ater party followed Rey. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson of Columbus, the former the pastor of Jones Chapel, E. 76th St. and Quincy Ave., have relocated in this city. Rev. Jackson has pastored Mt. Zion Cong, church and St. John's A.M. B. church, this city. Mrs. Nell Bundy, widow of the former superintendent, of the State Department at Wilberforce, Richard ©. Bundy, is said to be engaged te Coach Graves of Wilberforce. Mrs. Bundy has been living in Washing. ton, D. C., since the death of hei husband, Mrs, Mary M. Bethune, of Day. tonia, Fla, and Mrs. Lillian Rice of Dayton’ were guest-spéakers. at the Minerva Reading club meeting at Mrs, Hazel M, Walker's, Satur day evening.’ “Sidelights ‘on th Blections” was the topic discussed led by Mrs, Mary B. Martin and Mrs, Walker, Atty. Chester K. Gillespie, mem: ber of the Legislature from Cusa. hoga Connty, made a splendid speech at U.N. I.'A, Hall, Friday night under auspices of The Easles and for Old Age Pensions, He has made ‘a wonderful record for courage and given @ remarkable exhibition of real race pride, since his entrance into public life—Cincinnati (0.) Union. Lawrence, J. Powell of the Child’s County Welfare League will visit for a week in Louisville, Ky., and also visit points in Georgia in the interest of the Child Welfare Board, ‘The editor of The Gazette ac- Knowledges the receipt of an invita- tion to attend the sixty-sixth annt- versary of Morgan College, Friday, Nov. 24, '33, in the college audito- rium, Baltimore, Md. ‘The “Royal 20” club ts making a special appeal to residents of Mt. Pleasant to assist them to increase the number of Thanksgiving bas- ‘kets to be given out this year. Miss Nina Martin will speak at First Mt. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933 [ =~ rou enon Vow 4 ines. wey.sim, ATHE eesy \ OS. THERE'S LETS MaKe uP\HOLE ANO WWIE XHE ORS OVER, SAY, PRO. HOD er stout, jagetsone eer | |) (eect cc an” gear owe ) (Se au pimcce [Mseee( eg, | || PENNE Sine “| |{ Seaeseene | (eecriee, AGE a GONNA PLAY & | a BEREAN te j oe | Pea LD. ; “ cl LA Sas RD 4\) II, SF eu) ZA A don Es CE oh { ak [iw Wo Ze es © ne 72 | Vo lik Ey beso pa a Az CAIN Za a= | (| == , | = 4S ISN ae | f Sea i =) ee let ao ‘ pos, eS = = % ea an sl ae a a = = pe ee U (Ak. | Hf - ioe Se | ” san = } ott PUMA. sae Zz MA SP AMCs FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, a Way- Sagless spring and a medium size “charter oak" refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 226 W. Superior Ave., City. Olive Baptist church, Sunday morn- ing; Miss Ella Ferguson at the M BE. church, and Leon Fannin at Quinn A. M. E, Chapel, in behait of this effort. ‘They met, Tuesday, with Miss Theo Brown. Next meet- Ing with Cyril McIntire, Tuesday. Rey. Russell S. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion Cong. church for the past eight years, preached his farewell sermon, Sunday morning, before leaving for his new pastorate, Short- er A. M. B. church, Denver, Gol. The Interdenoniinational Ministers’ Allt- ange, of which ho is vice-president, participated in a reception given him and his wife by members of the chureh, Monday night, at the church. Shorter church has 1,200 members and is one of the largest of its de- nomination in the west, The Research club met, Nov, 10, at Mrs. Emma Hackney's, | Cedar Ave, After the business ‘session, tho meeting was turned over to the committee for an “Armistice” 'pro- gram, the speaker being one of our veterans of the World War, Mr. Chas. Taylor, who showed ‘many souvenirs he ‘had brot home from Europe. His talk was greatly en- joyed. “The club hopes to hear from him again in the near future, ‘The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Nell Hackney, served a dell- cious lunch, Next meeting, Nov. 24, at Mrs. Mary C. Blue's, 2285 E. 89th St, Tho Hiawatha club met, Nov. 13, at Mrs. Dazalia Wade's. Mrs. Anna B. Young, president, pre- sided, and Mrs. L. Melntire read an interesting paper on “The Armis- tice.” Mr. Chas. Taylor was the exeeptionaliy interesting speaker. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. The club will have a ben- efit musical tea for charity, Dec. 3, at the Cedar “Y" from 4 to 6 p. m. The program will be furnished by the Girls Young Sub Debs club which is sponsored by Mrs. B. Wright Fox, A silver offering. The public is invited. Mrs. Louis 8. Jones, reporter. W. H. Black Land and Improve- ment Co., Inc, has moved its of- fices to 8709 Quincy Ave, It is spe- clalizing in mortgage loans for tho small home-owner and is. especial- ly interested in the building and finaneing of modern houses for the working man. ‘This company was founded and ‘incorporated in 1926 with @ capitalization of $25,000 and licensed by the state of Ohio Real Estate Board. Its plans are im- mensely inviting. Its dealings have been fair, square and trust- worthy. Consult it on important questions, mortgages, insurance, tl tles, buying and selling, rentals and leases, Free information promptly given, Here’s the whole story: Doesn’t this winter make one want to enjoy those fine home-cooked dinners that are being served for 25c at the Gold- en Slipper lunch, 4915 Central Ave. The chet has had years of expori- ence in serving good food, The helpings are generous with that ap- petizing appearance that _ take: breakfast, dinner or lunch out o! the ordinary class and gives it party aspect. Daily the menu i most satisfying, Just try the edi bles, and the memory will linger in- definitely. The May Co. gives employment tc a goodly number of our girls and men. ‘That is one reason why we should patronize the May Co. in pref erence to other large stores in th city. And our readers will please The Gazette greatly by doing whenever they find it possible. Bi sure to read their advertisement else whee 4a thid see YOU KNOW ME. AL _ Prime Sport News George Nichols (white), of But- tal aad. Lacey Jebwon of Chlenz9, tats “ban tabeat toro soreent Rout atthe eleago Gellseum, Nor. 20" This will be some contest, 00! Do eee ead | New York City.—Freddie Miller eee hy the Ne B A appeared hofore the New. York athletic. com: mission to challenge. its champion, ‘Kid Chocolate, Freddie ts not a all concerned’ about tosing hi hamplonship or le would not want [to tackle “The Keed. ‘Trammell, the Vietor. Akron’s O.—Jack (Panther Slim) Trammell, 183-pound boxer devel oped by Tted Heltzel, former train Of "Gorrlila” Jones, scored an. im: pressive. one-round. knockout” over 185-pound Roscoe Fowles of Clev landin the bout headlining the ben eft show for Tiny Jim Herman, for mer Akron boxer, at. the Armory here, Tuesday night, A right to the jaw knocked Fowies cold. Jack O'Neil, of Cleveland, shaded Wesley MGalien’ Gloves!’ see, in cnatuer fast. four-rounder OHIO BELL CITES THREE CAUSES FOR NUMBER CHANGES Growth and Efficiency of Tele phone System Require New Numbers Most telephone numbers are change: for one of three reasons, according t officials of The Ohio Bell Telephon Company. Either the subscriber has change his address, ordered a change in thy type of his service, or growth of the telephone system necessitated a. shif in his line at the telephone exchange due to plant expansion or rearrange ment. In cities with more than one tele phone exchange, each exchange cat serve subscribers only within a certait area, the officials explain. If a sub: seriber moves out of one exchange district into another he naturally must have a different telephone number ar the new district. Most Changes on Party Line But in case of a change of address within the same exchange district, a change in oumber is usually necessary ‘only for party line subscribers. On manually operated party lines, the line number is shared by all subscrib- ers on the line, and if one of them moves to an area served by another Tine, the old fine cannot be assigned to him, ‘The second reason for changing tele- phone numbers is due to a change in type of service. If a subscriber has ‘a two-party line, for example. and de- sires to change to individual line serv- ice, it is then necessary to assign him a tine for his exclusive use and this of course necessitates a new number. Changes Made for Efficiency Additions to and rearrangements of telephone plant and equipment, made necessary by normal growth ‘of the service, are also responsible for num- ber changes. The establishment of new exchanges, the change from man- ual to dial operation, regrouping of lines so they may be more efficiently utilized, and the providing of addi- tional facilities for some telephone ‘users all contribute to better and more convenient service, but such plant re- arrangements mean a consequent change in telephone numbers. Changing telephone numbers al- ‘ways means added effort and expense for the telephone company, so that a subscriber's number is never changed without a good reason, usually one of the three mentioned. As many as five different languages may be spoken in completing con- nections for a transoceanic telephone call ‘A subscriber of The Ohio Bell Tele~ phone Company in calling Roumania, for instance, would bring into use three languages. The call in English would go via New York and London; London would pass the call along to Budapest in German; and the opera- tor im Budapest would connect with the person called in Roumanian. Calls to more remote countries would be relayed similarly, but would require a greater number of different languages for completion. Ten different languages are fepre- sented at the telephone switchboards of the world: Spanish, German, French, Swedish, Polish, Italian, Lithuanian, Finnish, Flemish and ‘Magyar. ana wv h A Ma Co WE DO OUR PART BS We Give and Redeom Rigle Stamps. 80-SQUARE PERCALES Hundreds of large and small designs to choose from. The per- cales are full count 80 square fabrics bearing the trade mark Cc of well known makers. yard Cotton Tweeds, yard Fashion Cords, yard ly designs, ideal for children’s and in new printed effects, 36 inches wid ) a cee et is te 2c, hee ee es Ae rors Goasle-Fowen abe 54-inch fabrics, yard ‘These fabrics come in $ to 15 yard lengths and we will be glad to cut you any amount you may desire. Ideal woolens for coats, suits and dresses. a Heavy Wool Crepes Fine Sheer Woolens Smart Tweed Suitings Lovely Feather Tweeds —_Fine Dress Tweeds New Tweed Coatings Fancy Wool Plaids 1.59 Wool Crepe, yd. Flat Crepe, yard A lovely quality all-wool crepe in A fine quality guaranteed washable sreey bow Sad staple cole. 4 cl heavy sill fat crope, = LY ae saante ts PQQ ere ara Te Wovens... Fomth Rose | r | “ y me oa ae > | es ee 4 e mit I t ‘ ] : AG Beautifu oy i 5 poo 5 f ae | Hair. —_ae Gi ee ee yo thick and silken. ‘ . | The most stubborn hair: i | through PORO Treat- a ments, is made beautiful. ake y Why put it off another Py? Soft, Glossy and Beautiful FORO Hate Gromer 20e PORO Docs It! (| SAS ea Nc e FOR HAIR AND SKIN ue ata Sold by PORO Dealers Everywhere. asa. =) PORO COLLEGE, Inc. M4 PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Illinois i THE GOLDEN SLIPPER LUNCH oz Meet Smart People In Smart Surroundings Top Price—25e 4915 Central Avenue Miss Geraldine Harris, Prop. ——————— He’s A Women Hater Several Suites of Nice Rooms THOROLY RENOVATED! All Modern. Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. . 2 By RING LARDNER ie — | (gasmer, ee a iy ee or nner a ot Gy 2\k- Av ‘A | = ee tied ySa\' Pacrah 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 Seeing It Rough Tweed Fabrics Are . Strong Autumm Favorites ‘The lady who started her career Juuftting over a window box ms be- friended the black sheep. Mme. Elsa. Beatapereil, with both exes wide open, Bopets te lech sheep tn her four My. But In this instance, reference is not made to the pages which should be torn out of the album, but rather to the rough and flecked tweed textures. faaed In het new collection. ‘Cardigans Jn brilliant homespuns and “Eilack- sheep” are accepted favorites at this house, and tweed topcoats get away ee ee eateries with asiaciogy daring flannel linings. Lines of Shoulder Given Emphasis in Fall Styles Since both the position of the waist- Mne and the skirt length, which here- teftks eke lesAise fashion pointe of the silhouette, seem to have been prac- tically stabilized, the whole attention fan tecom6 centered upon the about. ders. Sany leading dressmukcers sect fo. agree: oboe cciphasised” shoalder Tinen and from their latest. erettlons we ot Osc fans thle tendency il not onty Inst this fall, but may be ven tocreaded. | FLASHES FROM PARIS | Silks and wools reveal a glint of metal threads, Wine, prune and purplish shades are emphasized. Metal and strass accents for- malize tiny dinner hats. Lace of splder-web delicacy fash- fons high-style dinner gowns. ‘Evening shoes twinkle with mir- ror-glass and crystal ornamenta- tion. ‘Waist-depth boleros”and capes of white ermine are frequent among new evening wraps. Borderings of artificial flowers outline hemlines in the same man- ner as pleated ruchings. CONTRASTING FUR Thy CHERIE NICHOLAS Law 8 i=” rae. OOS tea Cees ae) cee, a rice ee EP | B o 4 + ae ae Pa 4 D > a> > eo Le ‘There is a tendency this season, to work along the theory that two furs are better than one. A successful out- come of this line of thought is pre- sented in the Illustration, ‘This stun- hing doublebreasted waistcoat of Teopafd worn with a straight coat of utria in three-quarter tenth wil brighten up the fashion parade during the coming months. The two-kind fur idea is also developed in other Inter- esting ways. For instance a brown fand beige ensemble ts trimmed with borderings of fox in two colors—a Tow of dark cinnamon fox and a row of very pale beige fox. Also white er ming trims white galyak or perhaps dark seal and so on and. so on the story is repeated. FASHION FULL OF CLEVER SURPRISES Things Are Not What They ace Nivadays. Gold has gone a-wool gathering. ‘There is scarcely a new wool fabric now on the market that isn’t just all warped and woofed up with gold threads running in all directions. Chanel fabrics are full of 'em and are they swank? You can tell me! Pockets are not just things to put things in any more. De Morinis, the Ameriean couturier who came to Paris and made a big splash, has made a pocket be a muff—and like it, too. The erstwhile pocket is stitched on at top ‘and bottom instead of around three sides, applied to the front of a coat and in the cold fingers go to hide from winter's icy gale! He puts them on Jackets, too, and makes them out of fabric as well as fur. In fact, nothing 1s like it was. Tt looks like what was, but if It actually fs, then it's # failure, for the idea back of lots of modern novelties is the “I'm- not-what-you-think-I-am™ motif. That's what makes modern clothes and things 80 much fun—springing surprises on ‘us at every turn and twist of the ma- ‘terial. Tweeds Much in Evidence for Milady’s Fall Suits ‘Tweeds are very much in evidence this season, also angora \'oolens with stripes or waved surfaces. ‘There are checks, faconne and nates woolens, hairy woolens, lame woolen, velvet woolens with faconnes and ribbed ef- fects; tricots In handmade wool and rayon Albene, velvets with printed stripes, rayon panne Paysan and ribbed Jerseys on diagonals. For eve- ning wear panne Sauvage, lame, lame velvet, duvetyne and ottoman are shown, STYLE NOTES Old-gold Jewelry is in fashion, Much bronze green is featured, ‘There is a wide call for ribbed velvets, Furtrimmed sheer erepe frocks are smart for afternoon, Accessory fur ensembles of In- nite variety will be worn, Butterscotch Is a popular sports color as is also bright rust, Evening dresses are made to em- phasize the elongated sithouette. Taffeta With Organdie Used for Gowns. Gloves Taffeta takes the cake for afternoon smartness. Trimmed up with organdie it is as brisk and crisp as a fresh breeze. All the big houses are advo- cating it and complete their ensem- bles with a pair of taffeta gloves trimmed with lavish cuffs (amounting to sleeves in some extremes) of or- gandie. The favored colors are navy blue and brown with a bit of that dull olive green which Patou is promoting this year. Next to solid colors there are gay taffetas in bright plaids, and for a place of distinction in this place we name “Chouky," a Worth conception ina large black and white plaid taffeta built on tunie lines. For its trimming it has a black velvet bow and black velvet buttons down the front. TUNICS AND BELTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS: ‘There's no getting around it, one sim- ply must own a tunie frock or more this season, It Is not only that the separate tunic made of some rich lame, lace or perhaps plaid velvet is func- tioning for formal wear but many of the best styled street dresses are made with a tunic, The model pictured is of black faille with gilt buttons (gold touches on black are a “last word” in chic). ‘The belt of black and red ante- lope is studded with gilt naitheads. Which is really what we started out to tell you about—the vogue for hand- some decorative belts which neces- sarily goes hand-in-hand with the tunic eraze which Is now on, for of course a tunic must be attractively belted. With the voguish metal cloth tunics worn over a skirt of Diack velvet, a belt studded with rhinestones will prove wonderfully effective in the eve- ning. NEWEST HATS SIT ON BACK OF HEAD Off-the-Face Movement Gain- ing Ground. Just when the order of the day for hats appeared to be Irrevocably down In front, along comes a perverse breeze of fashion and blows them back again. Just now, some of the newest hats fare worn teetering on the back of the head in the manner of the dear, dead flapper days, when it was consid- ered as much of a crime to cover your forehead as it was to uncover your ears, ‘The off-the-face movement is galning ground, though there are still plenty of the perky berets and brimmed felts that are worn pulled smartly down over the right eye. “AMost of the new offtheface hats have brim arrangements that turn back, revealing your alabaster brow. A nice one is of goldenrod yellow vel- vet felt, turned up in front in a soft, Dutch cap manner, with a tailored bow of navy grosgrain ribbon on top. CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933 ieee eee cee 2 ee Oe Polish Corrido waa LOW ood im |.) Y CANNOT ad ey RT 7 | MIT re A ehh —5 fe? a . m el lied Property i yo " Cie } the O oe s s ie Val gee y 4 k Bs Ope 4 ash £. tect) ae e PaO eer 2 | Fey aero Ge, ey In all the ta ' ee | ais ei oe cieatana, 9 Oe Be PEA | Cares ot the How mE gee Vi me 2 Sees uations an Se gga, eee © a FRA | aistrict. For m ben ene oe 4g) | this community CO 9 |the ohio Lesisia eee ee housing compan A Youthful Pole at Lunch, ‘eminent domatt OLAND, youthful European re- public, with its famous Corridor holding the tpelizht, has been considered in the light of a van- ished past or a problematical future rather than of a vital and engrossing present. Before world economie conditions clouded the issue Poland made sub- stantial strides materializing the alt castles its people had cherished for many decades, On war-wasted territory stretching over the ancient forest area from marshland to mountains, Poland brought agriculture back beyond pre: war levels. Factories which it found destroyed or {dle were rehabilitated. Railway mileage was inerensed and a uniform ganze adopted, so that rails bound Poland together instead of tear- {ng it apart. President Wilson championed Po land's aspiration for independence, and the United States zovernment loaned funds for the purchase of food, cloth ing, and supplies which were essen tal In the early stazes of national re habilitation. More densely populated than Penn. ‘sylvania, Poland Is still an nzrictt tural nation, and the consequent elas tlelty of its labor supply, the economic independence of Its peasants, and the modesty of their needs give It social stability in spite of the rapla growth ‘of urban and industrial life. | “Without the sea and the seacoast there is no Polind," has proved a potent slogan, During the summer of 1982 at Gdynia, a city of more than 30,000, 80 new as to he shown only on the most recent maps, Poland cole. brated its first “sea festival” near where General Mallee, after fightin his way to the Baltic, dropped ring {in Its waters to celebrate the union of Jand and sea, Where a few years azo one waded in deep sand, dodzing wind-shaken, weblike nets and upended boathalves converted into shelters, or watehinz women bury potatoes in straw-lined sand pits for the winter, there are city streets and five-story buildings. Gdynia, with a port that ean accommodate 50 vessels at a time, now handies more than 5,000,000 tons of exports and im: ports in a single year. Near-by Danzig, eight times as pop- lous and once one of the great ports of the Hanseatic league—which in its golden day virtually controlled the trade routes of northern Enrope—far from being wiped ont through this new rivalry, now handles 8,000,000 tons, four times the pre-war tonnage, and the largest traflicin Its history. Among Baltle and North sea ports, Danzig's tonnage 1s excceded only by that of Hamburg, Bremen, Copenhagen and Stockholm, rhe Vistula river system drains most ‘of Poland, and Vistula- bound traffic passes to or through Dan- zig before reaching the sea, Gdynia Its Naval Base. But it 1s Gdynia which gives siz- nificance to the “Polish Corridor” fore- shadowed in the thirteenth of Presi- dent Wilson's famous Fourteen Points, ‘And the new railway from Upper Silesia to the Baltic, avoiding the free city of Danzig, assures Poland's eco- nome freedom. France has co-operated tn financing the railway, and Swiss financiers ex- tended a loan of $2,500,000 to the city of Gdynia, A Polish naval base on Polish soil could have been foreseen, but politi- clans fourteen years ago never dreamed of Gdynia, Now there it is, one of the best-equipped ports on the Baitic, and Polish emigrants to North Amer fea embark there, direct from Polish soll, instead of ‘at other European ports which their predecessors once helped make prosperous, Fiveeighths of all Polish trade, mov- ing through the ports of Danzig and Gdynia, creates a north and south traffic in the Polish Corridor seven times as heavy as the east and west commerce, although much trade be- tween Germany and Soviet Russia is diverted across the corridor and through Fast Prussia and Lithuania, away from the heart of Poland. Recently iron ore and cotton for Czechoslovakia entered through Gdynia, thus providing return loads for coal ears from the south, One ship from New Orleans unloaded 7,350 bales of American cotton in a single day, Naturally, the Poles hold the Polish Corridor to be essential to their very existence. The builder of the new ——$$$____. ___ ee ae port was cheered loud and long during his address at last summer's sea fes tival when he said: “Our ancestors did not come to this Polish shore either as guests or immigrants; they did not hore establish themselves by the grace or through the protection of ansone; here we stand on our own soil, rooted In our own past, ofttimes herole and victorious, sometimes cruel and bitter. Here we will remain and achieve our destiny.” Sheltered from Thltle storms by the sand spit of Hel, Gdynia, althonzh an artificial port, 1s well protected and capable of almost unlimited expansion, A school for the merchant marine, a huge modern post oftice, throuzh whieh all possible foreizn mail Is routed, and the shipping offices connected with Bo: land's growing fleet are prominent along the shore, Modern machinery is used in transshipping the exports, prinelpally coal, lumber, zine, hacen, exes, suzar and butter, and the itn ports of foodstuffs, cotton, metals, and machines, Lowicz Is Colorful, To the photoxrapher the Gaynia of today Is less pleturesqne than the bar ren, breezy beich dotted with Kushube fisher folk, and the reat treat for ese and lens is Lawler, color capitil of peasant Poland, No lens hunter was ever tempted by finer prom'ses of photozraphte game than in Lowicz To be chosen from thé ever mosing ranks of womien In spotless kerchlets, rainbow skirts billowing wile over heavy pettieoats and hizh-lacet boots might be an honor, however awkwardly phrased hy the eaxer photexrapher but to accept the Invitation would he to subject oneself to the Jotlsinz whtch familiar felons enn make most em barrassing In the preseave of strangers There ix no lack of cordiniity n Sunday as the bright purade leave the abbey chnrvh, The broad-faced women of the flelils zally smile inte the Jens so long as they ean keep moving and hence not reveal any In dividual vanity concerning thelr un questioned attraction, Beautifled by splendid parks and gardens, furnished with wide avenues and broken by large squares, across which, the massive piles of Warszawa Warsaw) rise in solemn dignity, whe Polish capital always seems adult background for the irrepressible Polish spirit; yet one can still say, as did Napoleon, “Warsaw is always amos ing.” Never does one forget the quick cadences and exotic musical Intervals of n gypsy band in a gay restaurant not far from Theater square, but even the most agile measures seem to lag behind the spirited conversation and Joyous repartee which enliven War- saw's restaurants, ‘The aristocratic country life, reminding one of planta tion days in our own Sonth, is now rare, but stolid Warsaw is still en: livenied by the personal charm of the cultured Pole. Until one has seen the Polish the: ater he does not realize the variety and beauty of the modern stage. Po- Jand’s romantic poets and dramatists of eighty years ago, such as Adam Mickiewicz, Zyzmunt Krasinski, and Juljusz, Slowacki, either wrote in exile or were subject to a stifling censor- ship. Interest in America. ‘True, to the Poles themselves even strictly censored dramas were packed with thrills, for behind innocuous al- legories they sensed the rebellion of the Polish spirit against oppression, But with the coming of freedom Polish Grama developed a catholicity of in- terest. and dramatic method unsur- passed in modern Europe. “Street Scena.” “Broadway,” and “Anna Chris- tie” have all been admirably presented in Poland, and there is a keen in- terest: In all things American, Partly this is due to the presence of many Poles in America, but much of it dates back. to the days of our Revolution, In which the Poles took x Keen interest and in some eases a per- sonal part. Today one can telephone to Poland from any city in the United States, but in the days of the Thir- teen Colonies the American Revolution was physically far away and Eng- land ruled the seas, Poland not only observed the Wash- ington Bicentennial In Poland, but also, on May 3, Polish national holiday and ‘anniversary of the premature Consti- tution of 1791, praised by Edmund Burke, Poland Issued a 20-grozy stamp picturing Washinton in the center between Koseluscko and Pulaski. CANNOT BE PROVIDED FOR, FRANKLY AD- MITTED BY ALL THE “HOUSING” LEADERS. Property in the Housing Zones to Be Taken From the Owners at Less Than One-Fourth Its Value and Then Only Part Payment to Be in Cash. ig”: Camirror fa Caan cere cee eee rere reer earner ee arr Se ace 7} Pia i > Ae Pm : wy $9 3} ti, Se ce aero = ate atl be | ifm *ok 8 4 ‘ VV. 3 eu TAS Lg egy 2 * Piss A. SC a me &: Ns hee 1 Nee ie f 7 oe. i BS (poem § Fi i 5 iy e ro bee ie Set Bag 1 . t= ve x. ¢ a+ a 4 ~ “3 me Ae sot FE ey i a = a Bo ry cL eo Chak, See | “ae Ge ) Oise yt a ae Se) eae ce ee u 3 Ba ee v a oe 1 aid SOL. WOOD F AXTON. congratulated by Re- ™ rt er Cot we Oe aimee nines tee aon : i ; Bar Ul ee Gh cec fanaa eaertonie ‘ : See oa cet Faenar nauessetolorian ooo . Te een ag, anion nasy aides employe ON wits U8, TITLE—Frea {lee Kantuokd, ler ine elaes abeets eee f Pew), arity Tennis Aon ome a if Gna te aceon ” "> FF Be for Grose Gricain’ ris vic a By Sats the saved tor Great i =? © Gritain in 52 years of com. a ; 7 |F petition. > fX Oy fea | spe ‘ 4 é "4 Bae: ein \ ah | 8 ES ee fea Se] : Salone dl , Wg | - a ae { fae ee et + i - iy ie ee an f DS a - io. 1 ‘ | ae RUPPERT SPONSORS Byrd Expedition— 4 ls ae Rear Admiral Richard € Byrd plotting nie WORLD'S FATTEST MaN— coniog ainsians fiunts coer es cocees Teepe Resets wets ee Oo ntarstis continent for Cols Jaceb Ruppert, 00 YOU KNOW THIS | pourdn Tier lives in’ Philade?, ftationally, tnctiw: eperseapanrand treme Toe ane tees see de tee and owner of the Yankee baseball! team, BANISH a) Scusey utreet for 13 years. His daily Wer inslusoereatioe ot ee enere crane BEAUTY? dice le 12 toe. of apaghetth 8 of new Byrd South Pole Expedition Soentocers, & ever ar week. ae : sae Opiates erent ora iggtestee. oe commend elon otic i daa ae = : ._ ‘ Pag) f es | Sn | a PIG! ao . \ + wT f ie at fi } i. oS a fi Pa ae eRe a a , 3 a a af hie y cw i A AB JENKINS, internationally famous au- a ‘ recite ariver and holder of 60 peed and ‘ Wictance recordn, Rasnen acrost tne tm MR ‘ - arte Grant Sin Desert; Utah, averag, a ee te ling oles an hour for 26 houre and setting s mark of $18 07a eae hour for 31000 miles. The rune were made on OFF FOR CUBA—Marines leaving experimental Safety Silvertown tires, 6. F. Goodrich Com Paitadsipni Navy Vard" "” peny, Akron, Obie, In all the talk of housing in Cleveland, up to date, absolutely no preparation has been made to take tare of the “lowest income groups” which include the poor “Negroes.” Jews, Italians and others of the Ce- ‘dar-Central-Scovill-Woodiand Aves.’ district. For months ‘The Gazette has tried to impress this fact upon those most interested in that part of this community; also, that there Is now a law, enacted last winter by the Ohio Legislature, that gives the housing companies ' the right of “eminent domain" which empowers thom to force the sale of property they desire at figures set by the courts. Read carefully the follow- ing and think: Low-cost housing is possible to- day, but “lowest-cost” housing, to meet the needs of lowest income groups (poor “Negroes,” Jews, Ital- ians, et al) is not in sight. This was the conclusion in which the major- ity appeared to concur at the first National Conference on Low Cost Housing which had a three-day ses- sion the past week at the Building Arts Exhibit.—Jas. G. Monnett, Jr. in Sunday's Plain Dealer. Housing can be constructed in Cleveland to rent for $4 4 month per room and it should be constructed primarily for welfare—to clean up disease and crime areas. This was contained in an elaborate 30-page report read, Monday, at a meeting of the Cleveland Housing Authority and officers of Cloveland Homes, A PLEA TO THE N. A. A. C. P. ‘To Do Something Etective Against ‘Lynch-Murder—The Democratic Congress Will Not Enact Mob Violence Act. Hon. Harry C, Smith, Malta Cicenite. Cite: eee tT nT Tee eee Dear Sir:—The Increase in lynch- ings deserve to be brought to the attention of the entire world. At the Chicago convention of the N. A A.C. P. last June, Judge Steuer and 1 succeeded In securing the enact- ment of a resolution urging an ap- peal to the league of nations if the Negro in America suffered Turther ‘denial of human rights. He is meet- Inc. Leyton E. Carter, president of Cleveland Homes, Inc., expressed the opinion at the session’ that $6 or $8 a month per room would provide only the bare necessities. “If times don't get better, neither Cleveland Homes, Inc., nor Housing Authority will be able to make housing pay,” he said. He favored rehabilitation of homes that could be repaired in the slum clearance region. Abram Garfield, chairman of the ety plan commission, suggested change in zoning of Central Ave. west of E. 22d St. to provide further housing. He said more commercial frontage exists at that point than the city can use to advantage at present. The re- port was prepared by the Clevelund committee on the sound aspect of housing after a year's study in the Central Ave.-E. 38th St. region. It was presented by Dr. William W. Biddle, former professor of sociol- ogy, W. R. U., and I. R. Morris, Cleveland attorney, co-chairmen. The report recommended multiple family dwellings, private entrances, streets in the rear of the homes ani plenty of park and playground space. Population of Cleveland's _re- vamped slum areas need not neces- sarily be the population now in the area, but a considerable proportion of the present families may find homes on land farther out where they can raise part of their living. ‘This plan now being studied by ‘Cleveland Homes, Inc., was revealed, tate last week, before the National ing: worse proscription, every. day. both in the North and in the South. That resolution, consequently, should not be a dead’ letter. Let the na- Uonal office (of the N. A. A. C. P.) take it out of the files and do some- thing with it, either by appealing to the league or by compiling a book on the American terror comparable to the brown book on the Hitler ter- ror. The latter book has already resulted in mitigation for the plight of the Jews in Germany. Similar action on the part of the American Negroes should produce some whole- some reactions. While the N. A. A. C.'P. fs drafting another anti-lynch- ing dill for consideration of ‘Con- gress, the Dyer bill has never been passed. Without international ac- ote Wee deaeits TAD will mavee Conference on Low Cost Hous ctr Serwalter R. MeCornack, original PY nitect on slum rehousing. Me- Gornack did not locate the farther- Cormand but it is known the Corpo tation is considering a large tract In the Miles Heights section of Cleveland where there already is = Colored population. He said, how- ever, that land could be had at & cent’ and a half a square foot as compared with around 70 cents in the city. The plan would be to throw several lots together, provid- ing each family with three-fourths of an acre, The effort would be to provide housing in such areas as Tow as $1,200 a unit and in the present slum sections as low as $2,- 500.—Jas. G. Monnet, Jr. “Uncle Sam's Corporation to Handio Housing: Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—The federal government today formed @ housing corporation to provide low cost (not lowest cost) dwellings and to clear away slums in cities where such work otherwise would not be undertaken, The Public Works Emergency Housing Corp., owned entirely by the federal government, was incorporated under the laws of Delaware. Articles of incorpora- tion, as approved by Secretary Har- old 'L. Ickes, provide that it may “construct, reconstruct, alter and Te- pair” low cost (not lowest cost) housing or slum clearance projects, including houses, homes and struc; tures “of every najure and kind.” If unable to acquire land by private contract, the corporation will havo the right of eminent domain, which means that as a governmental agen- cy it may force owners to sell it property. The public works admin- istration, which will furnish the sev- eral hundred million dollars re- quired for the projects, declared to- night that it will “not interfere with or enter into competition against legitimate private businesses,” but will supplement them “in a field of vital social importance.” Secretary of Interior Ickes, public works ad- ministrator, said the scheme should produce housing “at rentals which have never before been attained,’ but that the “housing thus provid- ed will not be competitive with ex- isting housing of good character.” pass Congress, surely not during the Roosevelt administration, unless the efitire world is aroused. It is my firm belief, as the retir- ing president of the Cleveland N. A. A.C. P. branch, with ten full years of activity in the organization, that the national office constantly under- estimates the seriousness of the Ne- uro's plight, and believes it can use the methods of twenty years ago t meet new situations. It has in its office enough data to make the ac- count of the Hitler atrocities resem- ble the record of a women's peace society, Let the world know the Ne- gro’s plight, and let the world know the details’ in full. Otherwise the N. AL ALC. P. will fail in its duty to the race. D. H. Pierce.