The Gazette

COMMISSION SAYS PAYNE IS GUILTY! S FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. COMM SEE US FIRST FOR A JOHN PRICES REASONABLE JEWELER A Eyes Carefully Examined 7709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, FIRST YEAR. NO. 26. COMMISSION FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR JOHN S. HAEL SEASONABLE SATISFACTION GU JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly F R AVE., (Cleveland, Ohio. FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 26. 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. 7709 CEDAR AVE., (Jeveland, Ohio. HEnderson 6028 DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 Sundays: 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 TWO INTERESTS By JOSEPH FADEOUT Tells how and why our people Their Constitutional Right discussion of the Klan and A $1.00. From Five This is Mr. Manning's life 1870 to 1874 BOTH BOOKS T. A. HEBBO 184 W. 185th St. Take Lydia B. Veget 98 OUT OF 100 WO Take it when you are nervous LET IT TRY THE OTHER For PERIODIC PAIN — take it manent relief. Chocolate. For A GENERAL TONIC — take for men, women and chick. For FEMININE DOUCHES — helps to heal minor irritation. For CONSTIPATION — take it 1½ dose. Keep them in. For COLDS AND NEURGICAL For THE RELIEF OF PILES — ture trouble. SOLD BY DRUG TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM and why our people of the South are de- Constitutional Rights. Brought down to a of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. From Five to Twenty-Five Mr. Manning's life story embracing the per- 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New York City. The Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp OUT OF 100 WOMEN SAY, "IT HELP when you are nervous, weak, tired, rundown and LET IT HELP YOU TOO. THE OTHER PINKHAM PRO MODIC PAIN—take the Tablets. Persistent use ment relief. Chocolate coated. Small box 50¢. GENERAL TONIC—take the Herb Medicine. Ec- omen, women and children. MININE DOUCHES—use the Sanative Wash. It is ups to heal minor irritations. CONSTIPATION—take the Pills for Constipation. a dose. Keep them in your medicine chest. LDS AND NEURALGIC PAINS—take Phenrin. RELIEF OF PILES—use the Pile Suppositories. trouble. D BY DRUG STORES EVERYW The Godland-East 52 Market 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 8c., Dept. B, New York City. --- 98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN SAY, "IT HELPS ME" Take it when you are nervous, weak, tired, rundown and miserable. LET IT HELP YOU TOO. TRY THE OTHER PINKHAM PRODUCTS For PERIODIC PAIN — take the Tablets. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Chocolate coated. Small box 50¢. For A GENERAL TONIC — take the Herb Medicine. Equally good for men, women and children. For FEMININE DOUCHES — use the Sanative Wash. It soothes and helps to heal minor irritations. SOLD BY DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE The Woodland-East 55th Market Woodland Ave. at E. 55th St. Food Specials for Friday and Saturday Feb. 9 and 10, 1934 SUGAR, Pure Cane, per lb. Peas, Early June, per can Corn, Country Gentleman Tomatoes, No. 2½ Can, per can Campbell's Pork and Beans, per can Peaches, large can FLOUR, High Grade, 24½ lbs. Above Items at Any of the Grocery Stores Florida Oranges (Sweet and Juicy) per dozen Sweet Potatoes (Porto Rico) 3 lbs. Food Specials for Friday and Saturday Feb. 9 and 10, 1934 Pure Cane, per lb. July June, per can Entry Gentleman No. 21½ Can, per can Pork and Beans, per can Large can High Grade, 24½ lbs. Above Items at Any of the Grocery Stands Ranges (Sweet and Juicy) per dozen Toes (Porto Rico) 3 lbs. Free Parking for Market Shoppers at 2618 E. 53rd St. Opposite Market reon to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. P. M. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 BIG BOOKS ANNING POPULISM South are deprived of right down to date by League Politics. Price, enty-Five recording the period from $1.00. R $1.50. BUBLISHER, New York City. Bokham's The Compound AY, "IT HELPS ME" red, rundown and miserable TOO. BOKHAM PRODUCTS Persistent use brings per- small box 50¢. Medicine. Equally good. Odative Wash. It soothes and Constipation. Cost about cine chest. take Phenrin. 25¢ a box. Suppositories. Avoid fu EVERYWHERE and Saturday 1934 THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934. FRESH OHIO NEWS FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. YOUNGSTOWN —Rev. H. R. Player, Jamestown, N. Y. evangelist, has just closed successful revival services at Oakhill Ave. A. M. E. church. During her 12 years working as a member of 12 members taken in —Ex-Councilman W. S. Vaughn, who was accidentally shot in the shoulder, Monday, when his revolver dropped to the floor, is improving at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Jones were held on Friday afternoon, and week Friday afternoon, Revs. S. S. Booker and J. J. Harris officiating. DAYTON.—Miss Corine, daughter of Mrs. Lena Owen, and Wm. Foster, and Miss Helen Stein and Chas. L. Reed, Jr., were married recently.—Mrs. Susie Robinson and Mrs. Jane Jackson were called to Jackson, Tenn., last week, by their mother's illness.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler have a new baby daughter.—Hall Farrow died, recently.—Mrs. Agnes Lane and daughter entertained at an annual family dinner, recently.—A. L. King is visiting in Florida. He, his brother and mother motored to Cleveland, Miss., recently, returning with their sister, Nan.—Rev. Norman Brown of Columbia, S. C., is here on business. CINCINNATI—Miss Amanda Williams of Wyoming has as guest, Mrs Mayne Johnson of Plain City, N. Y.—Mrs. Iva Anderson is visiting Georgia.—Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Lexington, Ky. passed thru here, last week, en route to Dayton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Anderson's sister.—Knoxville Singers were at Brown's Chapel, Jan. 22.—The teachers of Stowe School presented a play, last week, the proceeds of which were given to a fund to feed under-nourished children.—Miss Montressa Williams of Columbus is here visiting relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hogan of Cleveland were in the city over the week-end. 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 parents, 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 city, attendance at the rate of 15 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. PARTY UNITY. The Gazette has often wondered what John A. Elden of this city, for many months a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Ohio, did during the recent campaigns, or at any other time, that caused former Leader Maurice Maschke, to back former City Manager Daniel E. Morgan for the nomination, formally announcing the latter's candidacy, a few weeks ago for the first time. Every experienced politician knows that with two candidates in this county for the nomination, Cuyahoga is thereby put out the running, the polling balance of success for either Elden or Morgan. No one knows this better than Mr. Maschke, nor is the Elden-Morgan conflict calculated to promote "party unity" in this political balkwick, something absolutely necessary if Republicans are to win, this fall, and "capture the county offices." The defeat of the regular candidate for president of the Cuyahoga County League of Republican clubs, the defeat of Herman Kohn for president of the City Council, the defeat of Martin A. McCormack for member of the board of elections and the smothering of the incipient candidacy of Mrs. Carl H. Hanna for the same position are hardly results that will promote "party unity" but are pretty generally regarded as stones in Mayor Harry L. Davis' path that are not calculated "to keep the party intact" and political results that are not calculated "to struggle" two years from now, which in all probability will start this fall. They are unquestionably sure "to create a schism" in the ranks of the Republican party of this county. HEAR! HEAR! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING The Young People's Progressive League of the 12th Ward is not a Democratic club as announced in The Gazette, last week, but is non-political, says Dr. L. L. Rodgers, Democratic leader of that ward. The club was organized for the purpose of advancing the general welfare of our people, both economically and socially, and to open up avenues of employment, especially for our young people, Dr. Rodgers says. B. C. Colson of the 16th Ward says that there is no Afro-American Republican club in that ward and that the ward-organization has refused to admit our voters. He also says that "about six years ago, the Republican Bee club was organized in the Quincy E. 79th St. section. A few years ago, the Mutual Republican club was organized in the Kinsman section." Judging from the above, it looks as if the ward is for the 1500 Afro-American voters in the ward, if what Mr. Colson says is true. It is difficult to believe that there is a Republican organization in the city of Cleveland that refuses admission to Afro-American Republicans. Current rumor has it that Councilman Bundy has named the organization of councilmen from our four wards, 11 (Payne), 12 (Finkle), 17 (Bundy) and 18 (George-Hubbard). "The Syndicate." This combination was the one given over 200 jobs, some weeks ago, soon after the mayor or took office and announced that the ward leaders would not be permitted to distribute the jobs, the result being that in many outlying sections of the city, a great deal of industry is factified in the ranks of the party with the statement that only Jewish and colored Republicans were being given jobs. This charge had considerable foundation in fact and is still being made to the detriment of both races and the Republican party of the city of Cleveland and is to be deplored. The Rounder does not believe that Mayor Harry L. Davis is directly responsible for this condition. As The Rounder remarked, last week, the complaints are growing daily as a result of the lack of proper management at the Portland-Outhwaite Center. One good story is told indicating what all generally agree is that institution's greatest need just at this time, and this is the story: It seems that a hold-over institution called attention. Monday evening, to the fact that the pool had to be emptied, cleaned and refilled with clean water containing chloride. The "brother" in charge, to whom this was told by the hold-over, suggested that they wait until the next morning to do the job with the help of a couple of C. W. A. workers. Next morning, after the pool has been given its "bath," the "brother" in charge gravely and solemnly informed the hold-over that all the work had been done except putting the "chloroform" in the water in the pool. Last week Thursday, a local daily paper carried the following article: Heads City Department Samuel Terrell, an employee (assistant superintendent) of the city garbage department, today was elevated to superintendent of maintenance and garbage collection at an increase in salary of $3.20 a month, Service Director Eirick announced. Terrell was assistant superintendent of the garbage plant up to Thursday. Just how the "$3.20 a "THE NEXT EMANCIPATION" To Be Discussed at Moose Hall by a Socialist Leader From "The Empire City." Frank R. Crosswalth, an outstanding Socialist and labor organizer, will speak, Feb. 19, at Moose Hall. 1001 Walnut Ave., under the auspices of the Socialist party of Cuyahoga County. His subject will be, "The Next Emancipation." Mr. Crosswalth, a native of Frederick-stad, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, came to this country in his "teens" and Frank R. Crosswalt. started to work as an elevator operator. A graduate of the Rand School of Social Science, in which he later taught, he has organized for The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, elevator operators' and many other unions. He is the editor of The "Negro" Labor News Service, N.Y. City, and was a candidate for Congress. Socialist party ticket in 1932. Several years ago, he was one of a party that was mistreated in a local restaurant. The ensuing court fight resulted in a victory for civil rights. LIKE "THE OLD RELIABLE." Cleveland, O., Feb. 5, '34. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, City. Dear Mr. Smith:—The Gazette was on my desk when I returned to the office after a short absence on a lecture trip. I thorously enjoyed the paper. It is very interesting and cleverly gotten up. I was particularly interested in your courageous stand in your editorial columns for their editorial that you stand for. Best wishes Raymond J. Jeffreys Cleveland, O., Jan. 31, '34. Hon. Harry C. Smith. Editor Gazette, City. My dear Mr. Smith:—I herein acknowledge the receipt of the extra numbers of The Gazette sent to me. I passed them on to other readers and told them that in the columns of our most valuable paper, The Gazette, are found important, worthwhile truths for all peoples, but especially for Afro-Americans, that are found in no other paper or periodical. The heroism with which you strike the baneful evil, lynching, is in my estimation great and worthy of commendation. Keep it up! "The pen is mightier than the sword." I liken Them to the sword. Very truly yours, (Mrs.) Sarah E. Cole. PRAISE OFFICER HIGGINS. Unafraid As a mother I hold much gratitude for Patrolman Higgins for his protection of those two school children, at the time his own Brave Officer. In The Cleveland News of Feb. 1 was a picture of Officer Lucius Higgins, who saved the lives of the two little colored girls when he leaped in front of a skidding truck. We, the colored women of the 1919 Research and Hiawata clubs, want to express our thanks to this police officer. MRS. LOUIS S. JONES. month increase in salary" and the superintendency of maintenance and garbage collections, a section or "department" of the plant, are an elevation for the assistant superintendent of the entire plant, is hard to see. As a matter of fact, it is NOT an elevation but just the opposite. When Sam's successor is appointed, he will find himself under that individual and amenable to his orders rather than above and independent of them. It looks very much to The Rounder, and many others, as if Councilman Payne is fooling Sam in order to get his place for someone else. Watch and see! The Lincoln Embroidery club will celebrate its silver anniversary, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Halley read an interesting paper on "Our Noted Women" at the last meeting. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS GUILTY! NTY PROSECUTOR AL TO TAKE THE THOMAS- SE INTO THE COURTS of the Civil Service Commission at Its Investigation, Last Monday Morning. NOW THE OFFICIAL TO TAKE THE THOMASPAYNE CASE INTO THE COURTS President Green of the Civil Service Commission Announced at Its Investigation, Last Monday Morning. fresh and Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the Civil Service Commission started its investigation of the Troy Thomas-sCouncilman Lawrence O. Payne affidavit, as announced at its session the Monday morning previous. President George Green, who presided, said that the commission had decided that it had no jurisdiction in the matter, because Thomas was a laborer and because Councilman Payne was an elected official, but emphatically stated that Payne was guilty of violating section 26 of the Constitution, and that the attorney should be investigated by the mayor, City Council or the county prosecutor. Since the mayor and the Council are both Republican, such action is hardly to be expected from them. But County Prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan is an aggressive and fearless Democrat who will undoubtedly take up the matter at an early date. It will be recalled that, in substance, Troy Thomas, white-wing and World War veteran, said in his attitudit "that he was given a job in the white wings department of the city's service by Councilman Lawrence O. Payne in November last; that soon after his first pay-day on or about Dec. 9, 1933. Payne met E. Payne and told him when jobs like the one he held were given "everyone agreed to give a dollar of each pay to a 11th Ward Republican club;" that he told Payne he didn't "know anything about it;" that later his precinct committeeman told him "Payne said come over or else send that dollar;" that he told the committeeman that "he wasn't going anywhere" and that he told him when jobs like the third day after he got paid, about Dec 12, 1933, his foreman came to him and told him he had better go and see Payne; that he asked the latter replied, "for that dollar you are supposed to pay" and that "I wouldn't work any longer if I didn't pay" that on or about Dec. 28, 1933, when he received his second pay, whom he received to his "foreman" home on Dec. 31, 1933 for a club meeting; that at that meeting the foreman again told him that Councilman Payne wanted to see him; that he said "for what" and again he was told "for that dollar. You haven't paid any;" that the foreman told him "you can't catch him when he now office now put sure to go to his home and see him" that after the meeting he went to Payne's home, 2222 E. 40th St., where he was asked by Payne if he was or was not going to pay the dollar; that he (Thomas) replied, "I didn't see that I should pay any dollar for my job;" and that he (Payne) told him he wouldn't have any job and it wasn't any use for me; that he (Toole) to hold the gate open for one house been there were paying it;" that he (Thomas) told Payne regardless of that he wouldn't pay it; and that Gray (foreman) "fired" him (Thomas) on Jan. 6, 1934. In an interview in the Plain Dealer of Jan. 14, 1934, Councilman Payne virtually admitted the truthfulness of salient parts of the Thomas as ifavidly which throw him automatically in direct contact with section 26 of the City Charter which reads as follows: No member of Council shall, except in so far as is necessary in the performance of the duties of his office, directly or indirectly interfere in the conduct of the administrative department, or directly or indirectly take any part in the appointment, promotion or dismissal of any officer, or employee in the service of the city other than the officers or employees of the Council. Accompanied by his legal representative, Atty. Max Manow, of 422 Schofield Bldg., the World War Veteran was promptly on time in the Civil Service Commission's rooms, City Hall, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, for the promised investigation. All three members of the commission, George Green, president; Judge dan B. Cull and former Councilman Clayborne George, were on hand. The investigation was made a brief one as a result of the president of President Green given above—the commission had no jurisdiction in the case that Payne was guilty of violating section 26 of the City Charter, and that the matter should be investigated by others than the Civil Service Commission. Atty. Manow secured a second statement of the foregoing fact from Mr. Green, an THE GAZETTE is the oldest class publication of the kind, and has the largest bona fide circulation among Oldo Afro-Americans, double that of any other newspaper published in this or any other state, and compared with any work illumined with rank or importance in the NEWEST AND REST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. the investigation closed without the five city employees (two colored) present being given an opportunity to testify. The result of the hearing was a splendid victory for the World War Veteran, Troy Thomas, because President Green was most emphatic in the very pertinent, telling and far-reaching statement he made. The matter is now one for county governor to handle and entirely too important to the city of Cleveland to be overlooked or side-tracked and, too, by a Democratic county official. Either the mandates of the City Charter are to be obeyed, or ignored! If the latter is to be the rule, then the city of Cleveland is without a legal basis to stand on and members of the City Council free to do as they please in all matters of vital concern to the municipality. WHERE WAS JANE HUNTER? His Thousand Didn't Get Him Anywhere with the White Control of the Phillis Wheatley Association—Refused a $5,000 Contract. Cleveland, Feb. 5, '34. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, City. Dear Sir: The other day a fire occurred in the old Phillis Wheatley building cor. E. The St. and Central Ave., causing nearly $5,000 damage. This building is owned by the Phillis Wheatley Association. The tenants of the building are "Negroes." With all the unemployment "Negroes" especially have experienced lately, one would think that the management of the affairs of the Phillis Wheatley would have engaged some "Negro" contractor to make the damage. However, despite the fact that a "Negro" made a bid for the job, and it is said his bid was lower than any other, the job was turned over to a white contractor. I understand the letting of the contract for this repair was in the hands of what is called a fiscal board of trustees, all white, headed by a white attorney by the name of Mark L. Thomsen and another white attorney by the name of Arthur D. Baldwin. It is said that in the scramble to let this contract to a white man certain white members of the so-called fiscal board of trustees of the Phillis Wheatley Association of Oaks holds with each other—one trying to get the contract for a firm in which he was interested, while another (who finally succeeded) was seeking to get the contract for a firm for which he was serving as attorney. All of this going on while the poor "Negro" contractor, for the benefit of whose race the institution is supposed to exist, remains unemployed. And another strange thing is that this same "Negro" contractor who made the bid for the work, doing the campaign for the Phillis Wheeler building fund actually contributed $1,000 while the white contractor never even did the institution until he found out through his attorney that he could get some work out of it. Just such doings as this seem to indicate that "Negroes" should be aroused and awakened to the condition they are facing on every hand. Are they to be forever made mofos of by certain designing "Negroes" and whites who ingratiate themselves into the confidence of "Negroes" and have themselves elected to membership on boards of various institutions only to use official connections to manipulate the affairs of these institutions for their personal benefit? It's bad enough to lock the "Negro" contractor out of work on public and other buildings but to rob him of a chance to make a living by repairing (what is supposed to be) his own property is just about the limit. ("Negroes not own or control the Phillis Wheatley Association property." Editor). Yours in the interest of fair play, George Burdick. An unemployed "Negro" laborer. 2031 E. 100th St. The Ovidians opened, Feb. 4, with a "tea" from 5 to 7 p. m., their third annual art exhibit, at the Fine Art Studio, E. 93rd St. Helen Johnson read several original poems. The exhibit will be on display throughout the month. eUBLISHED EVERY TTE ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES {in Advence Ome Year a nncrenennnnnneeeseseeeneeeeeees $2.00 Bix Months nen 1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit ‘by postoffice money order or ‘rogistered letter. fetered st tho postotce in_ Clare land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to MARRY O, SMITH white tea Eeopriioe THE GAZETTE 20 W. Superior Ave,, Cleveland, © (Bell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902. 4 n a Rio a es SI hes PPRCT 1 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 Frank R. Crosswaith of New York City, who speaks in this city at Moose Hall, Monday night week, Is a splendid writer who is coming to Cleveland with an exceptionally fine reputation as a writer and public speaker, Editor Crosswaith is un- doubtedly a Socialist and labor-or- ganizer of exceptional ability. Go and hear him if possible. — * The editor of The Gazette thoroly appreciates the kind and encourag- ing things our friend sand others sre saying of “The Old Reliable” Gazette, these days, and assures all that they are very helpful, indeed Tell your friends and acquaintances to subscribe for the paper, as ‘soon ‘as possible, and Keep abreast of the times at least as far as the real race news is concerned. Someone should tell Will Rogers that there is no difference between the mongrel terms used to designate any race or class of people. The insult is the same. Don’t spend your money with the Gulf Refining Company until the “funny man of the daily newspapers” apologizes for his insults of the last few Sundays. No one but Rogers himself could ‘have so thoroly convinced us that he was such a consummate “Jackass” as to persist in insulting any class of people in his work over the radio for the Gulf Refining Company. i RACE PREJUDICE. In a letter, under date Feb. 3, ‘34, to the Hon. Lockwood Thompson, chairman of the state board of liquor control, Columbus, 0., Representa- tive Chester K. Gillespie informed Mr. Thompson that he had received hundreds of protests against the State civil service commission's re- quiring applicants for positions in the state liquor stores to disclose their race. This same thing, in ad- @ition to sending a photograph, is fequired by officials administering @ new state law for barbers making application for a license to work at their trade. And just where was our good friend Representative Gillespie when this law was enacted? . ‘This sort of thing was inaugurat- ed; years ago, by the Thomas Wood- row Wilson southern Democratic ad- ministration and has been adopted here in Ohio under a Democratic ad- ministration, It is the work, pure and simple, of racial prejudice and ‘ought not to have any place in this state, and Gov. George White, who is to stand, this fall, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for JU, S. Senator, has an opportunity to show the large Afyo-American vote of Ohio just where he stands in the matter of racial prejudice. It he grasps it and acts as he should, and also) refuses to appoint ‘Ohio Supreme Court Justice Florence Allen to the circuit court bench, it will almost insure his triumphant nomination and election. Judge Al: Jen, our readers will recall, was one Of the members of the state supreme court to sign the now notorious “so- olal-equality” decision of the Ohio Supreme Court in the Doris Weaver on. “TWAS EVER THUS! In spite of the insistence and good work of Assistant Attorney General ‘Sawyers of Missouri and instructions of the court, the cases resultant from ‘he lynch-murder of the 19-year-old youth, Lloya Warner, in St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 28, "3, have been drop- ped, following the acquittal by a jury of a member of the mob who was charged with being 2 leader of {t, Six other alleged leaders of the mob of brutes that broke into the county jail, lynched Warner and burned his body, were under indict- ment for murder. Missouri is still a southern state as this proves. The unfortunate result was not unexpect- ed. The fact that » group of per- sons threw rotten eggs at the homes of members of the jury shows that there are at least a few residents of St, Joseph who still have some re- spect for the law ridiculed by the failure of the effort to punish mem- bers of that mob. — A REAL MAN. Patrolman Lucius Higgins, last week Thursday while on duty, saved the lives of two six-year-old chil- dren, girls of the race, when they were caught in the path of a skid- ding truck in front of Wooldridge school, corner of Grant Ave. .and Kinsman Rd., and thus showed be- yond all question or doubt that he was not only a brave officer but a REAL man. The children were Dor- othy Brooks, 2666 E. 67th St, and Nancy Weens of 5906 Griswold Ave. They were crossing Kinsman Rd. on their way to the side entrance of the school when Patrolman Higgins noticed the truck swerve toward them on the icy pavement. He dashed to the side of the frightened children and threw himself in front of them, taking the brunt of the truck’s force and sustaining a se- vere cut across the forehead. The little girls, clutching each others’ huand, were knocked down but es caped with minor bruises. For this unusual exhibition of bravery and real manhood, The Gazette thanks Officer Higgins for all the fair-mind- ed people of the city of Cleveland, particularly ours, and asks Director Lavelle, head of the police and fire departments of this city, to not for- get Patrolman Lucius Higgins when next he passes out recognition of ex- hibitions of real bravery and sterling manhood to members of his depart- ments. We agree thoroly with the Cleveland Daily News when it says: “A Carnegie medal, or similar re- yard, and promotion for Officer Hig- is would’ moot with the sincere tn dotsement of every parent in Cleve- land who has a child in school. Per- formance ot duty, which discounts personal safety is all in the day's work for the average policeman, but it looms as one of the finest expres- sions of nobility and courage in the Iminds of the public, nevertheless.” PROBATE PROBERS Show New Abuses in Quiz—J. W. Wills Co. Among the Undertakers ‘Mentioned—State Exam- jueves Bay. State examiners are making a thoro investigation of probate court, particularly, it is said, as to the flagrant cases of the court's mishan- dling of estates. ‘This on the sus- gestion of Judge Nelson J. Brewer, our new probate judge who says the administration of estates greatly needs reform. He is preparing plans for the improvement of the court. In it are files of 225,000 cases, many of which show gross dissipation of assets thru improper handling and the legal payment of fees. Writing on the above, I. A. Nedleman of The Cleveland Press says: Examination of estates from $1.- 000 to $1,000,000 resulted in the discovery that among others the un- dertaker-administrator settled —$1,~ 039 worth of claims against an es- tate of $813.54 by paying out $388, then paid his firm $254 for the fu- neral and allowed $50 as attorney's fees for the administrator. The un- dertaking firm is that of J. W. Wills o., 2340 E, 55th St. Of many un- deriaking firms frequently appoint- ed administrator by the court it ap- parently handles tho most cases. ‘Head of the firm is John Walter Wills Sr.; secretary-treasurer is John Walter Wills Jr. Names of the two appear on records of admin- istratorsand executors in several forms; J. W. Wills, John W. Wills, J. Walter Wills, John Walter Wills. ‘A number of cases were selected, by number and wholly at random, from the index records. They were look- ed up in order. ‘Here is what the itemized files show: CASE NO. 192695: John Boyd died Aug. 5, 1930. Application of John Waiter Wills Jr. to become ad- ministrator listed’ a Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. policy of $1010 ‘as the entire estate. On Oct. 31, 1930, Administrator Wills filed an inventory showing $1034.26 received from the insurance company. ‘On Sept. 7, 1932, the administra- tor listed expenses ‘of $707 against the estate. These included: debt to a furniture store (with the itemized Statement bearing a number of era- sures with new figures written in), $107; City Hospital, $19; Dr. L. 0. Baumgardner, $7; Morris Gelman, $90; J. W. Wills Co. (firm of which the administrator is an_ official), $414. ‘The widow got $101.11. 4 etter to the court, typed on Wills Co, stationery and’ bearing the sig- naiure of the widow, authorized payment by Wills, the undertaker, to Wills, the administrator, of the $414 bill “and $150, which money was loaned to me.” CASE NO. 197693: Velma Chiers Ross died March 4, 1931, leaving as heirs a brother and sister, Apprais- jers appointed by the court reported they found $100 worth of furniture land $970.52 in the Guardian Bank. John W. Wills Jr. was appointed administrator. He retained Alex. H. Martin as attorney and paid him a feo of $50 from the estate. A judg- ment in Municipal Court against the estate was settled for $293. Another attorney serving in this case, was awarded a feo of $70. A settlement Was made with Leo M. Ascherman, attorney, for $150 against a bill of $220 Mr. Ascherman was trying to collect for a cilent. The final state- ‘ment, purporting to list all money expended from March 4, 1931, to the date of the final ‘accounting failed to show the $50 attorney fee to Mr. Martin, failed to show $123 of the $193 paid to C. K. Gillespie, attorney, failed to show the $150 settlement with Mr. Ascherman. It did show the $564 paid to J. W. Wills Co. for funeral expenses, in- eluding a casket that cost $360. Explains $200 Discrepancy. J. W. Wills Je., administrator, ex- plained that the final accounting (HE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 Let's SeE - ONE UF I Gee, 1h CERTAILLYT yr, (Four Ane tre Teee-Ttwo } A DUR TOS A Tea oners | “tte “= = NER THE Five as HE (PME ON TET ST LQ AinStLE oor THAT Vd uno Lace SENTINVALLY | warts TLL oe p Ka EES oSaWs eUR | YOO Atwounce fe ES : ge 4 eS SY HPATHYT Your Score © t J) -nuee ASDS UP BSR b erecta ene ee WIS STROKES, CRO Sr asreone | SMISHES AFTER THe Hole Xf RR “GeTwo. | ONS LSSs~ (Spare AS gx ee Foroets AT Prado QPrenm: Soe eal : Be t J ey \S : KURRE TO AVOIS ce Raney = (exe) KAN- TS ALL : “THe GAME ~ TERR ae oes wh @ THe cHereut e He ce have A =, » noe! LIAR- re KEEPS y Bimbo iv Be 2 SoNSOLING sua Cou- | @ wd Cp oe cones insect | THe SAFEST \ X 6; @ FELLOW To RY PUT Liar. tHe coven UP ot Less THAW | CNET. 4 Aeon 3 oS Bhd Here FET. | Top awe cones! con ZF , ib THEFT OF Oo | Baek ert A :: {a STROKES. Amarcon News Fates toe am | GReAT SHRED was “never called to my attention by the court.” A $20u discrepancy i seatuen aban neon of tie oe tate, was explained by saying that fore were chase items thee should have bust lacluded. As to becoming administrator while an undertaker, fir Wille Jr. said: DWe ate! tread tito it vecanse that is the only way to collect; if you wait until those lawyers get into tn estate, you never could collect un- dertakers’ bills." This, was echoed by J. W. Wills ate i our coe ao aE is not popular. for_undertak- wre {0 be adiuinictratare:’ he oni: Se ald not have protection in Pro: bate Court and’ nad to: Protect: our Pasir intersaiatt inate eapunatrelccucrabs ih siaer Wills said: mithore. Je. rule now in Probate Ginn on aot Guide ote nerai bill for more than $200. We didn’t order those funerals; the rela- tives did.” The $200 rule was established by Jndge Brower nat your and! appar ently has been enforced. Prime Sport News Chas. Boone, E. 128th St. de feated Tony Babuder at the Golden Gloves contest, Tuesday night, and Johnny Evans was defeated by Her- ance 8.500 Record Crowd. St. Louis, Mo.—The Rosenblum- Celtic professional basketball team of Cleveland defeated the Rennais- sance team of New York City here, last week Wednesday night, 38-35, before 8,500 spectators, the largest crowd ever to turn out for a basket ball game in this section of the coun- try. Owens to Compete in W. Va. Morgantown, W. Va,—A new threat to dash ‘records in the annual West Virginia indoor games appears with the announcement that Jesse Owens of Cleveland, O., last year's national scholastic flash, will run on the field-house track “here, today. Owens is now a freshman at Ohio State University, and will run in the Allegheny Mountain A. A. U. 60- meter dash. ee ek New York City.—Two “‘ace” flyers of the middle west, Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette and ‘Jesse Owens of Cleveland, gained principal honors in the Ail-Ameriea track and field selections for 1933, made annually ‘by Daniel J, Ferris, secretary-treas- urer of the Amateur Athletic Union, and just announced in .the official athletic almanac. Metcalfe, national sprint cham- pion and holder of numerous records, is pleked for the 100 and 200-meter ‘positions on the All-America list by Ferris as well as for the 100 and 220-vard roles in the all-college se- lections. Owens, the youth who startled on- lookers by dashing 100 vards in the world record time of 9.4 seconds, last June at Chicago, is named for the running broad jump on the All- ‘America list besides being put down for the 100 and 220 in the all-schol- astie selections. Church Benefit Bouts. A ‘boxing and vaudeville show was sponsored by members of the police and fire departments for the benefit of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament church, last evening, at the Equestrium. ‘Ten bouts made up the boxing card. ‘The contestants were recruited from the Golden Gloves fighters who were defeated Monday and Tuesday nights. Local radjo and vaudeville talent, headed by Gene and Glenn, made up the vaudeville program. Golden Gloves’ Contests. Johnny Sheppard knocked out Johnny Purdy at Tuesday night’s Golden Gloves exhibition bouts at Public Hall. Daye Albritton, who used to be something of a one-man track-team at East Tech, lost his chance to “show” as a result of an injured thumb. Little George Pace, bantam king in 1932 and now fight- ing for the featherweight champion- ship, defeated Mike Podobniker, Tuesday evening. A Lynch Jury Indicts Seven! Hazard, Ky—An indictment charging seven men with participat- ing in the Iynch-murder of Rex Scott on the night of Jan. 24 was re- turned, Wednesday, by the special grand jury investigating the case. Warrants for their arrest were im- mediately placed in the hands of the sheriff. Scott, who was being held in the Perry county jail charged with fatally slugging Alex. Johnson, a miner, was taken from the jail by @ mob ‘of 130 brutes, carried 16 miles south of Hazard, lynch-mur- dered and then shot. Killed a Tenant. y Athens, Ga—No indictment has been handed down against Jas. W. Arnold, Republican national com-| ct mitteeman who shot and killed] in George Hawks, tenant on his farm| near Watkinsville, Jan. 18, Arnold was serving papers on Hawks and his father, evicting them as “unsat-| - isfacory tenants." He had a shot-| th gun with him and claims that Hawks | pI came toward him with an axe which| aj does not seem even probable. GOLF LIARS I HAVE MET \LELAM ER C// “7 gales Ul ly rd\at the Soh Vole 401 p ED rst water and Admiral Byrd and seven others scrambled onto her together with one team of nine dogs and a sledge. She was quickly loaded with supplies, carefully selected by our supply officer, Victor Czeska, and with Edger Cox, who takes care of our Gernsey cows, at the wheel and Fred Dustin handling the engine, the crowd reached shore and made a dash for Little Atnerica. Never in my life did I want to do anything as much as go on that first trip. But there was almost a tragedy. Ralph Buckley, who was a great oarsman at my college, Harvard, was driving the dog team and fell Into a snow covered crevasse, It was 60 feet deep, with water at the bottom, He was tied to the other ‘men and luckily fell on an tee ledge and was hauled out. He was laugh ing but 1t was a very narrow e8- cape. ‘And that Ross ice barrier! The most amazing sizht that eyes can rest on, Miles and miles and miles of cliffs, ike the Palisades but white and green and shiny, I'l tell you more about this astonishing formation when I get time. ‘Admiral Byrd did not take that dangerous fight 1 mentioned tast week. There was no need of tt. I am glad, Tomorrow probably, when We find a auitable spot we shall put All of our four planes overboard on the fee and they will be flown two miles to Little America. Two miles? Yes, Little America {s four miles nearer the Bay than it was two weeks ago because many square niles of Ice have broken off of this feap and are floating out to Lord knows where. Isn't that an amazing thing? Hope Little America doesn’t float out while we are here! So long. More next week (Persons of high school age or over are {avited to join the Little America Aviation and Exploration Ciud, without cost, by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to! ©. A. Abele, Jr., president, at the, Hotel Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York. N. Y.. and receive a membership card and & working map of the South Polar! vesieus) 100-Ton Avalanche of Rock Crashes Into Telephone Line > eB 5S CBZ = 2 Ps yet > WHE: eri es Ae hE ee Or 4 i i - | Ses ne RZ. oe PY Bod ee Cee a Lt fee ee Be ee eee Crippled telephone line after debris had been removed. EW MENACE to telephone) phone linemen and state highway service in Ohio presented it-| workers were at the scene to clear self recently when a hun-| away debris and restore the crippled dred-ton avalanche of rock| fines. { into the Portsmouth-Hunt-| The precipice was dynamited by long distance line on State| highway workers to insure against Ae teal eotaen. a recurrence of the slide. About 40 ; . . | tons of rock were added to the orig- rock slide struck at a point) inal pile in this manner. Although a high precipice overhangs | temporary telephone repairs were », and its weight broke 70 tele-| made within two days, permanent ‘wires. Almost immediately | repairs required more than two he slide was reported tele-| weeks. B ; SEE, VA CERTAINLY o)[Amete a MSSM S| we FIVE ON) HAT Qo Amsece Boor THK Hole- TA parsg/ EN contwuatty | warts 71 euro FES EFS So Saw eur | Yoo Anno © 4 SXAPATHYT Your Soo x Ae ‘ Saws he | USN oe : SY \e3 CMBEZZLES | WHISPER s ex Br, A STROKE ole cai PRR “oR TWO. ONE Ue SS RS He te a , > Pyceasians ‘ | Pres am =. . So ARGUME : LESTLE: AMERICA, ANTARC TICA, January 18 (via Mackay Radio):—Here we are, home at last. And what a home! Ice 200 feet high. Mountains of snow. Crevasses 60 feot deep. Huge icebergs and mile-wide plates of ice 15 feet thick floating on the Bay of Whales. Tam too excited and too busy to give any coherent account of what we are passing through. I feel | am a toy in Santa Clausland or a lamb chop in the world’s greatest cold storage plant. It is a crystal clear day with the sun making everything shine like diamonds. Strangely enough the cold is not intense and, ————y i my heavy Ant arctic clothing i and skin boots, | am very comfort able, But how our muscles will ache in a few hours when we have really started the huge Job of rush nt ing our tons and SSS: cons of supplies to Paul Siple Little America sd & — ship, The Jacob Ruppert, can es cape back to New Zealand before this part of the ocean freezes solid for the long Antarctic winter. ‘And Little America! What a thrill to see it after hearing about ft and dreaming about It for so Jong! And what a sight! Three tall radio masts, one of them leaning # bit, spotted by our cook, Hump Creagh, trom the top of the fore- mast as Commodore Gjertsen push: ed the Ruppert in through the nar- row openings In the wilderness of fee at the entrance of the Bay of ‘Whales up to the Ross barrier. A chimney and three ventilators stick- {ng up through the snow. Humps in the snow round about. That's our fu- ture home! Little America! We shall have to dig {t out. T have not been there yet. I don’t know who was first ashore. Our ship was stopped at a low spot in the barrier, on the eastern side of the bay about 2 o'clock in the after- fnoon, The motor boat cruiser was ‘swung into the amazingly blue NEW MENACE to telephone service in Ohio presented it- self. recently when a hun- dred-ton avalanche of rock crashed into the Portsmouth-Hunt- ington long distance line on State Route No. 52, near Ironton. The rock slide struck at a point where a high precipice overhangs the line, and its weight broke 70 tele- phone wires. Almost immediately after the slide was reported tele- OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three Years’ Work of a Member of the Race—Also His Ohio Civil Rights Law. Our mob-violence or antl-lynching bill was introduced im 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 constitu- tonality of the law and it has been very effective. IVinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted mob violence or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other north- brn states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching laws, in recent years. The Ohio law follows: MOBS. Section 6278. “Mob” and “lynching” defined. 6279. “Serious injury” defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lyfching. 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. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. Lecipescoictnan te het ny ose cna et peso 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 sball conatl- tute @ “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 {t from earning a livelthood by manual labor. (93 v. 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 wum 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 ts made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- jury recelved 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 recelved from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exeeed 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 cf 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, sueh 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 liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- ing to lynch apother person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representa- tives shall have a like rigut of action as one purposely injured or killed by such a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Seetion 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 for such county, shall be a part of the judg- went th every such ease. (95 &. 168 Section 6286. If the decedent sc 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 ¥. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, {u which a lynching occurs, may recov. er the amount of @ judgment and \ ——- i | ol tag ey t Pere tps 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 @ member of the mod and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries @ prisoner into another county, oF comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching Is committed may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came, unless there was contributory negli- gence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such pris oner or dispurse such mob. (93 ¥. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter 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 edi- tor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894, ‘The General Code of Ohio: See. 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 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, 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 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 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 Sata oS Oy: SHUMAN NATURE'S VOULEST BLOT.” @ re- chap- ae | two, My ear Is pained, ynch-| | My soul is sick with every ginal day's report dam-| | Or wrong and outrage, with 3 y. which the earth Is’ dled, There is no flesh in man's ob- durate heart. the] Ji does not teel for man; the ainst natural bond o in-) J or brotherhood Is severed as m, in| the tax such) | That falls asunder at the touch judg of fire. - 162) | He finds bis fellow guilty of a skin at so| | Not colored lke bis own; and reiv- having power ened | | To enforce the wrong, for auch guar a worthy cause ninis-| | Dooms and devotes him as his on of lawful prey. OE ees eon ean e's coun.| | Thus man devotes his brother, cl ‘and destroys: ‘Tis human nature's broadest a foulest blot. ecov- —Cowper. and By RUBE GOLDBERG Taw o zt I ee RT RO ne cS oszic LacKa RING N77 Ripe cir pape va Nena ET aL RGR Wesnoth, aL CEDAR. BRANCH ‘Ger. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. 4&4 HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! "RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 BNalcott 9004 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. ‘Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 2 days. Fine Laxative and Tonic ‘Most Speedy Remedies Known. ae cee ee cee ad JOHN P.GREEN Attorney-at-Law | Notary Public OFFICE NOW ‘ ‘At 014 Bast 107th 6t. | Cleveland, 0. "Phone, GLen. 8458 . ‘Take St. Olair Car to EK. 106th 8t.! 0. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job | Printing © PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. | Cor. E. Slat St. PRospect 7318 { 3S Sima cs LISTERINE THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs Made by ‘{Lembort Phormacel Co., Seint Louls, U.S. A. PROTECT ‘them from. Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people... Insist on plenty of ‘rest .. Train them im health habits .. Consult the doctor oe ° “The Supreme Authority” INTERNATIONAL x/ DICTIONARY ~ ‘the es EVIDENCE| A eee Aes | mone ‘ea theix authority. Volume SSS oe ay end ai Y senaes The Prat) 700 beams DoE RERES [tee Sarihatoment |, Servers Seo The vpted | sam geosreok: Tees aa Goo uae a Ss Get The g Best Zs Yow basics ass loToning PO eo oc. exe (eB curt y Springfield Mase, Where To Purchase The Gazette ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor, Central Ave., and B. 55th St. 0. K, PRINTING ©0., J. 8, HALL’s, $113 Central Ave. 7709 Cedar Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should noti- fy us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Paes creole dacaigs anal) Gueluens miasiais so tes ceette oftics, Balke 203, Sehanon Block, a0 Superios Ave, Woot, oppo: Mba tog tictal Claveisienteances “lt fee wsh 19 nos cuaraditor Sn eeen phoe We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise in The Gazette is assurance that they west ie Meircosing wrntine tail gen leation xl earrent wrace'or aie Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted unti] 4 p. m., Wenwnsbars? HARRY ©. SMITH, 226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public! Dell Phone? CHlerry 1950, es Classified Advertising Department WANTED—Young man, honest, energetic and intelligent who has bad experience aa a golleitor and col lector. Must be neat in appearance and affable, Address ‘The Gazette, Box A, No, 226 W. Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. Social and Personal Mrs. Mae Paris of Lorain visited Mrs. Bertha J. Carnes, E. 93rd St., Sunday. Capt. Chas. B. Frye, executive sec- retary Cedar “Y,"" is convalescing from a serious illness. a Miss Peal Mitchell will address our City Federation of Women’s Clubs, Feb. 19, at the P, W. A. Miss Naomi Morris, entertainer who visited relatives in the city, has gone to Montreal, Can., to enter. up- on her season’s work, €. Gilmore Warner of Central High School will lecture, Feb. 9, on “Chinese Gordon” at the P. W. A. for the “History Association's” local ee A weekly “Scottsboro” press serv- fee, for more than 70 countries, has been inaugurated in N. Y. City by the International Red Aid, parent organization of the International La- bor Defense. Ardelia J. Bradley won the vale- dictorianship of her class of 207 members, ‘only five- ot whom are Afro-Americans, at John Hay High school with a four-year average of 93%. She is the first of the race to be so honored by that school. Bishop Wm. H. Heard of the first A.M. E, district and Rev, Edward Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. chureh, N. ¥. City, former pastor of St. Johns A. M. E. church, Cleveland, 6., are having trouble as to the ex- tent of the former's authority over the latter. I have submitted to the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. a letter urging a statewide attack on the Weaver case decision. In spite of the intriguing of white and colored politicians, I am hopeful of results. No, the Weaver case is not going to be ‘allowed to die—David H. Pierce, ex-president of the N. A. A. C. P., Jocal branch, in The Cleveland Guide. Two “dead men” miraculously voted at the last mayoralty election, Assistant County Prosecutor Cele- brezze charged, last week, as he continued his ‘investigation of al- leged fraudulent registration and voting in ward 11, precinet W. Votes had been registered for the two dead men, Sam Scott, 2362 E. 37th Bt. and’ Wm. T. Sattlewhite, 2334 E. 36th St., altho their signatures were not entered in the poll books, Cele- brezze said. “The Morgan candidacy for Gov- ernor has been weakened, not strengthened by the Maschke en- dorsement,” says the Cleveland Plaiz Dealer. Maschke says he wants Morgan as a candidate to help the county ticket next fall. That is ex- actly the same argument he used two years ago for the nomination of It- galls—and the result was that every Republican on the county ticket, ex. cept coroner, was defeated —Ray- mond J. Jeffreys. A criminal court jury, last week ‘Thursday found James West, age 46 of 2514 E, 19th St., “not guilty by Teason of insanity, in connection with the murder of his common-law Wife, Belle Robinson, Dec. 9. Judge Dempsey ordered West committed tc the Lima state hospital for the in ‘sane. It was testified at the trial that West came home intoxicated ‘and threw a kerosene lamp at the woman, setting her clothing on fire and causing her death. At the close of the editor of The Gazette's address on “Lynch-Mur der,” Sunday afternoon, in Pythia: Oak Temple, 706 B. 105th St., t the Independent Aid Society, one o the largest and oldest organization: ‘of its kind In the city, a unanimou: vote of thanks was tendered thé speaker and seconded by Mr. Maur fce Kahn, a former deputy counts clerk, in’ a most interesting talk which contained much of praise fo the speaker of the afternoon. Othe speakers also thanked and praises the editor. The N. A. A. C. P. local branch’ celebration, Monday evening, at St James A. M. E. church, of the or- ganization’s 25th anniversary will be featured with an address by Sen- ‘ator Marvin C. Harrison en “Miner "HE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 - NU CSLAD TO KNOW] [1M COUN HESS: S . a 2 HOW DOG 06? \(YOL.MR BONKS.| LLooxIIG OVER LOCATIONS WELL ne. 0uu8?, ("you Say- THis Wie {A M@ DOUKS THE \IM MRWHELAN | [TO START COR GIG SUPER. ILE Por You Clu me EAN BO BEA \ rauAging DigecroR \ THe CLUB | THRILLER GATED OX GOLF j | Sate eecose | See DRAMA | |I AUD ALSO TO. } EEG Sn Becki ANAGER /} |OXBAGLE WeTRUCTOR Mg. KEEFE, Cure Po] OCS NOT A REPRESENTATIVE oF / —© TO GIVE MiS$ LOTTA Soy Sy |WOHO WILL LEARN MiSs LL FARCE (HH) MISE LOTTA Soy. ove LESSONS IN THE AN | Soy, EVERY THING PLAYER = GigeesT, e «| POPULAR PASTIME =|] | SHE WANTS Tote 2 | | Tye a —— * ~ li eo | ee s . Sy — , SE TS eas Sa 3 Bh BP = a SY | rs 9 . oe Oo > —— a y & 4 7x 5 KS et \\\ he ry = | fed mm 4¢ : ee rm lb ve TU S 5 2, eum NAB i A = lL ANN Bell FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, a Way- Sagless spring and a medium ize “charter oak” refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 226 W. Superior Ave., City. ‘The Gilpin Players are presenting “Home to Canaan” at Karamu thea- ter. ity Groups and Their Struggle” and a talk on “Twenty-Five Years of Service" by John Cobb, St. James forum critic; other talks and a. so- prano solo by Mrs, Cleota Lacy. Fin- aneial reports will be made by local auxiliary organizations. Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, pres.; Lawrence Schumaker, sec. There is no place in the city of Cleveland better than the Woodland- KE. 55th market to go for the best fresh and salt water fish, fresh fruits, vegetables, greens,” baked koods, delicatessen supplies, grocer- ies, meats, meals, etc., and all at the most ‘reasonable ices. _There you get the best treatment always. Clean, neat and well conducted, the market has no superior in the ‘city. Supt. D. A. Artherholt is always on the job looking after the interests of all patrons. Spend your money at the Woodland-E, 55th market. Walter EB. Carey, Jr., was our only member of a class of more than 100 who Were sworn in as attorneys at Hotel Cleveland, last Saturday noon, by Judge Carl Weygandt, chiet Justice of the state supreme ‘court. The speakers were Ex-Congressman Paul Howland, Attys. Jos. Stern, Sylvester McMann, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Flor- ence Allen. A large crowd was in attendance upon the ceremonies. ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carey, Sr., Miss Ruthella Carey, Counciiman John E. Hubbard, the éditor of The Gazette and several others of, our people. ‘There is to be an anti-fascist meet- ing, Sunday afternoon at Masonic auditorium, which will be adressed by Lord Dudley Marley, vice-chair- man of England's House of Lords. Mr. Marley, chairman of the world committee to aid the victims of Ger- ‘man fascism, possesses an intimate knowledge of the Hitler terror-re- gime which has decreed that no German, in whoso veins “Negro” blood has entered since 1800, is en- titled to certain rights. Included in the Cleveland Lord Marley recep- tion committee are Rev. David 0. Walker, Jack Raper, Ted Robinson and Max Hayes. ‘Dr. Henry M. Buseh of Cleveland College will serve as chairman and Lord Marley will be the only speaker. ‘We trust our people who purchase oll, gasoline, ete. for their automo- biles will not spend a dime with the Gulf Refining Co., whose representa- tive over the radio is Will Rogers, erstwhile humorist for daily and other publications in this country, until that Oklahoma “cracker” indi- cates the possession of enough man- hood and respect for all peoples, American citizens particularly, to apologize tor his use of that con- temptible term to designate our class or race of people. If he is half the man we have always regarded him as being, he will make the apol- ogy pronto, as he and other western cowboys would say. The Provisional Committee Anti- Lynch Conference will hold a city. wide meeting to which everybody is invited in S. B. hall of Public Audi- torlum, Feb. 10, at 1:30 P.M. In the evening it will have a mass mest- ing in the Music Hall of Public Au- ditorlum which will be addressed by Atty. Jos. Brodsky, New York City, of the Scottsboro boy-victims coun: sel, and Norman ‘Thibodeaux, a young man who escaped lynching after being tied to a tree. All or. ganizations are requested to send idéie té the inc enuterance YOU] KNOW ME. AL = “WORTH ITs 5 i WEIGHT IN GOLD"! = 2 Cleveland, 0. Aug. 25, 1982. = = Mon. Harry €. Smith, i f Editor, Gazette, : tT Dear Friend:—1 have read = = the latest copy of The Gazette = = through and after reading it, 1 = Z can truthfully say: It Is worth = E its weight in goldt : = I admire true manhood—a = 2 man who, seeing Injustice and = = oppression, dares, within the = J limits of the law, to expose it = 2 and, it possible, smite it. You 2 = and'I have frequently, during = E the titty years since the birth = = of The Gazette, been, as the = 2 Scotch would say, like two Me- = = Nelis, but, when'l tind a man, = = such ‘as you, who consistently, = £ and persistently, thra halt a = = century, puts his race foremost = 2 in his life struggle, I take off = = my hat to him, as being a true = = friend of onr class. Long lite = = to you and “Tho Old Reliable” = E Gnzette. : i Yours for the right, : : John P. Green. 2 E (Former Member, Ohio State 2 i Senate.) : forwarding credentials t Mian Yetta Land, secretary, 808 Engineers Bldg., City. ‘The Young People's society of Mt. Zion Cong. church will present a group of boy-players from Outhwaite School in a temperance play, Sun- day evening. Robelt Coleman, ores- ae a & wee ia s Pp. oe Ae : Batik, Of Ngee ees Pacey ident. The society is planning a special attraction for each Sunday evening. The Musical and Dramatic club, directed by Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, will present "Ruth, The Moabitess."" a musical drama, at the church, Feb. 15. The cast, 60 peo- ple. Rev. Horace A. White, minis- ter. It our wards must seek to build self-sustaining clubs by forcing the poorest paid laborers in the city, like the white wings, those at the gar- bage plant and in other departments of the city’s service, to give $1, each pay-day, to a political organization on order of the councilman or any one else, it is high time to disband the clubs. After five years of “eco- nomic depression” (hard-times) and just when these times are “hardest” and these men are least able to part with any of their hard-earned money, this species of highway robbery is inaugurated, at least as far as Re- publicans are concerned. It is an outrage pure and simple, up = € i / b id <i | % a el >> | a a k 3% NS . i \\ i 2e C\~< & i EN) NS NN BLACK-DRAUGHT BRINGS A BETTER FEELING “BLACK-DRAUGHT is a family medicine with my family,” writes Mrs. ©. H. Williams, 11 S. Schule Street, Greenville, S. C. whose pleture ‘is ax * met ue (age take it for bill- ee (4 ousness, head- || \@pguipeaay | | ache ana consti, || Sas | be pation, and it || sim, | | Reips "me very | [itea*"3 94 |B much, I have ee | > taken it, off and | Fagen Wane |i on, for about ‘aaa Ne |e sixteen years, || aster. | (2) and it seems to Teer S cleanse the sys- ie Z tem better than ‘any other medicine ie iinow. Lalwaysteel better after taking FOR two or three doses.” ‘Get the genuine MADAME Thedford's Black- WP TAg Draucht, in a yel- Iow box printed ike the picture above. The May Co. a I a Mt Would You Believe It! This i ing Mattress Only a OD ee é RRR 3 ee Phd Bees: aa i B og ee WSs] | oe wd} IS Featured in th nee ee << SOs eatured in the BS og oS, A February Furniture Sale i ‘aie = Pt SAAB Ay DiS ROIS ea] INGt Lbefore ia; obe-meriiony’ or. tecuedé Gad Goth go eg. bp —i back a long way) have we ever been able to offer such “Yai oR Oy? —s fine quality Full Size Innerspring Mattresses at such Ht EN = es . . : Woes He 4 ( — RS 2 ridiculously low price. A price you would tere SAU Ze LL: ily pay for the cheapest cotton mattress. com bs tne . BY , Fuvtcle pain ad cantar ix: nile 0p 08 deoees. oF eee ee | NZ | aaa smell ressient coils surrounded with layers of fully Rom Za J felted cotton. The cover is a durable art ticking. eee bg | eens 3 We're sorry, only 131 in the lot. So SHOP EARLY! Wp ae ests rors tie ee ee We doubt if they'll last the day through. ice SE OE is ce : OA Se St aati THE MAY COMPANY ... . SIXTH FLOOR ee, i ees Se eee | Such Drawing Power! A WELL-GROOMED, = PLEASING APPEARANCE al os ey ALWAYS ATTRACTS! ee il a a eo _ * js ef Is your skin smooth and | AY your complexion Hy ty | pleasing? Vv I a Does your hair frame lee fo es 0 / your face in soft, natural i ipa. > oom & waves? NE Zo ee IF NOT : Ce ECU = Consult a PORO AGENT / See | today. She will provide a every beeuty need for 4 | hair and skin. wr FORO Hair That A\l But Sparkles! UsePoroBrilientinetoGivetheFinshingToucht FER HAIR AND SKIN a TH Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere J TOWMET Ts ea eS =< ( pe For Complete List Write ea) tas” pia: ricery nee ai decree TL 5 CHICAGO, ILL. He Evidently Knew Keefe Of Yore SEW AND SAVE WITH ate DP jo Cua Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on Eitan, cond te. ‘ON CO. Dept. THE Seat Aven NewYork All our readers will please “The Old Reliable” Gazette greatly it they patronize the May Co, in preference to other large stores in the city be cause that company gives employ- ment to a goodly number of our TI de an Mee teaene uals Several Suites of Nice Rooms THOROLY RENOVATED! All Modern. Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. advertisement elsewhere in this pa-) Washington, Marcus Garvey a even that scholar, statesman an ist, John M. Langston, never Frederick Douglass came nearer to| approached the great Douglas being a leader of those of this race| this respect. Many of the of ours inthis country than any| people and those in middle a other so-called “Negro,” or Afro-| today, do not seem to know thi ‘Keeble, an 6 tate. Bones” S.' Ge Gran, uavertaia is pa-; Washington, Marcus Garvey and even that scholar, statesman and jur- ist, John M. Langston, never even rer to|approached the great Douglass in s race|this respect. Many of tho young any| people and those in middle age, of Afro-| today, do not seem to know this, but rT T.lit ts true, nevertheless. By RING LARDNER Don’t Throw Away Your Copyof The GAZETTE After Reading It tut Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It PICTURESQUE FREIBURG tee Le, hy a (ao i di ee a. y ae one ia BUR ee ei Pre aanteetans Bk WNO Beerioe REIBURG, Germany, lovely gate- way to the Black Forest, 1s not only proud of Its rank among the most pleturesque cities of Eu- rope, but also of its more than 800 years of life. The city is of special tnterest to “Americans because Martin Waldseemuller, the geographer, who was the first to put the name “Amer- fea” on a map, was a Freiburger. ‘Two centuries before the Christian era, the Celts roamed over the site of Freiburg. ‘They were _gradually pushed out of the Upper Rhine val- ley, however, by German tribes. ‘Then came the Romans. In B. ©. 14 Tiberius crossed the Rhine, and shortly, what with the Roman legions on one side and the Germant on the other, the fertile plain known as Brels. au and the wild forest land called the Schwarswald became what they still are, frontier country. In A. D. 74 a military road was built from what 1s now Strasbourg to the Danube. ‘Those were boom days, for under the protection of the Romans trade flowed up and down the road that ran along the right bank of the Rhine trom Basel to Mainz, and in favorable pices forts and small settlements sprang up. It was then that Baden- weller, slightly to the south of the present Freiburg, and Baden, to the north, first achieved renown as fash- fonabie bathing resorts. ; In about two hundred years the Roman bubble burst. The German tribee pounced down, took the forts, and again became masters of the Rhine. By a curious turn of fortune in the Seventh century, the Celts again ap- peared on the scene, this time in the form of Celtle Irish missionaries. By the end of the Eighth century the: Germans were mostly Christian- zea. Founded by Duke Konrad. By the beginning of the Twelfth cen- tury the Breisgau, of which Freiburg was the ancient capital, was a thriv- ing district. Farmers tilled the heavy, fruitful soll of the floor plain, planted vineyards on the warm south slopes, and trafficked with wandering ped- diers from Strasbourg and Basel and ‘even from Italian cities and the Baltic. ‘Obviously the one thing needed to eomplete the picture was a center of trade, a elty. And In 1120 Duke Kon- md of Zahringen cast his eye about for « sultable site. Just where the river Dreisam ‘emerges from its valley and flows out into the Rhine plain, on-a well-inclined flat of outwash grayel, stood a small Aunting lodge. Here was the deal sity site. Before it spread the fertile Rhine plain; behind it ranged a semi-circle ef mountains split by the valley of ‘the Dreisam. Here was ample water ‘supply, sufficient slope to insure good drainage, and protection from incle- ‘ment weather and foes. Most Impor- tant of all, here was a Junction of roads, the north-south road leading from Italy to the Baltic, and the east- west rond leading from France to Swabia and the Danube country. The new town then, would be a crossroads affair, through which travelers com- ing from every direction would have topass ‘With the hunting’ lodge ag a central point, the duke carefully planned the city of Freiburg. Four principal gates gave entrance to the town. Two prin- cipal streets crossed the hut at right angles and formed four large blocks, which were cut up into smaller blocks by narrow alleys running parallel to the main streets, | Giving play to bis'tmagination, the Guke devised a scheme entirely new to medieval city planning, which caused a flutter among travelers of the day, whereby a series of swift flowing brooks, supplied with water trom the Dreisam, were directed down all the streets and alleys. ‘These brooks carried away the sew. age and insured a supply of fresh wa- ter, giving to Freiburg a reputation, which it has never lost, for cleanli- ness and healthfulness. They took the place of washtubs and they acted as first ald to the fire department. It was an Ingenious arrangement. Since a town ts not a town without inhabitants, the versatile duke worked ‘out a plan to boost population. He named his offspring Freiburg and promised freedom to any man who ‘would live within its walls for a year and a day. Such intoxicating liberty naturally drew people from far and near, and within a hundred years of its founding Freiburg was one of the most important cities of the upper Rhine. How It Was Peopled. It 1s astonishing how many of the ehnracteristics of that Freiburg of the ‘Twelfth century survive today. The walls are gone, save for scattered re mains here and there. Two of the gates liave vanished, leaving only the highly decorated and Impressive tower gates, Martinstor and Schwabentor; but the spot where the hunting lodge stood 1s still the center of the city. and the principal streets of 1120 which intersect this spot are still the prin. cipal streets In 1934. Frelburg streets have lost little of thelr medieval savor. Within the iim its of the original wall, the streets and alleys, some so narrow that only a German rarity, two thin people, can pass in them, twist and bulge and bend with startling abandon and a rakish disregard for right angles. Many of them, too, still bear their quaint old names. Oberlinden square, where a linden tree has stood, accord: Ing to definite official record, since the middle of the Twelfth century, has been known by the same name since the city was founded. ‘The brooks also remain. A few, es- pecially in the main streets, have been covered with gratings, and only the broken purl of water tells of their ex Istence. But in most of the lesser streets they® hurtle along, open and ‘lean and sparkling, exquisite expanses for small boys to sail boats, delicious places for youthful paddling when the hot days come, Ancient Houses Still Stand. Not a few of the houses that flank these narrow, twisting streets date back to the city’s Infancy. For Fret burg, unlike most of the towns of this frontier country, such as Heldelbers, ‘was never entirely razéd by enemy fre, although it has belonged In turn to the Zahringens, to Austria, Sweden, France, Italy, and Germany. It has withstood almost countless sieges and has had its suburbs burned to its very walls many times. It 1s not uncommon to see buildings with Thirteenth or Fourteenth century date plates. Some of them still bear the names which were in use long be- fore street numbers had been thought of. The Black Letter, the Golden Tankard and the White Goose are among these. ‘The odd thing about many of the old places 1s that you must really know Frelburg before you discover them. Stand at the fountain on the reputed site of the hunting lodge, for instance, and cast your eye up and down the intersecting streets on a level with the pavement. You see win- dows fall of furniture, or sausages, or hats, or flowers, or rows of those ex- traordinary wax figures whose marked family resemblance and abandoned poses are peculiar to Germany. But raise your eyes above the shop win- dows and you are back in the days of old when knights were bold. No two houses are the same height or width or color; no two roofs are the same shape or tilt. Step gables mount diz- ally, high-peaked roofs lurch skyward, dormer windows stand out lke star- Ing, inquisitive eyes. Frelburg’s cathedral was the first Gothie chureh of any size to be fully completed in Germany during the Mid- dle ages: It stands a little askew, like everything else in the town, in the wide Munsterplatz, or ‘Cathedral square. The enormous mass of na tive red sandstone surmounted by 2 single soaring spire of almost incred. fbly delicate filigree work, was start ed soon after the founding of the city and was more than 300 years in build- ing. “Architects, painters, woodlcarvers, sculptors, and masons came from every part of Burgpe to contribute to its beauty; and the tong. low-roofed. heay- Mg-beamed dwelling that housed the architects and master builders during {ts construction still remains. One of the altar pieces was painted by Hans Holbein the Younger. CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 ee ee ee ee Reviva! of Resplendent Jewelry | By CHERIE NICHOLAS ¢ y | es pk 3 oe ww ; 4 Boe an cart tlantuet some Jewelry. The first thing that strikes you about the newer fashion is the conspicuous presence of wide brace- lets together with huge matching clips ‘or brooches, likewise earrings and other gadgets equally as decorative and chic, The fascinating thing about new Jewelry is that each type plays up perfectly to the individuality of the costume with which it is worn. So. characteristic 1s this modern Jewelry and so convincingly does It carry the message of having been de- signed to complement the right cos- tume af*the right time, one senses its mission at a glance. For instance, you do not have to be told that a massive bracelet of nuggety looking gold with @ huge matching clip will set your bright woolen daytime frock off to high point of distinction, You feel the same way in rezard to the swagger broad bracelets of green or some other color composition. In thelr modernistie angles and squares and sharp Unes they carry a sort of tallor-made look about them which makes you feel they will be in perfect complement with the sportsy crulse frocks, sweaters and suits which you are adding to your wardrobe. And when you are told that you can have these gomposition bracelets and pins monogrammed with monocratt’ Initials at the counter while you walt, your enthusiasm goes skyrocketing. You get a thrill, too, when your ad- miring gaze rests on displays of bracelets and companion pieces which have big oval-shaped colorful stones set in mountings of gold or silver. Im- mediately you begin to concoct in your mind a color scheme which will ‘work out stunningly with your latest FANCY MAY WANDER AMONG SOFT COLORS Coat woolens are mostly downy or hairy or satin finished or of very rough stuff. Dressy coats of velvet, stiff silk and quilted. taffeta and slipper satin, warmly Interlined and heavily trimmed with fur, are new in coat fashions, Velveteen coats are shown by Louiseboulanger and some of the others, ‘A coat by Augustabernard that has been imported to America is made of downy woolen. It is a straight coat with a turnover cloth collar and a Jacket body and puff sleeves of seal- skin, This Jacket body does not meet in front, but leaves a band of the cloth coat showing in the center. A cloth half belt ts placed at the waistline. “Stout Heart” Featured on Dresses for Spring A “stout heart” frock which one Paris designer evolved “to show the ‘owner Keeps her courage up in spite of hard times” is an outstanding -tea- ture of spring dresses. It 1s designed of beige tweed, buttoned from high neckline to hem with brown leather buttons, finished with a heart-shaped pocket on the left side of the bodice and heart-shaped brown leather patches over the elbows “so they can't wear out.” Shoulders Are Still in © - Limelight of New Stvles which It deserves. Fur, feathers, loops or an Acq i ili i knit outfit or tailor-made woolen. ‘Throughout all fashionably attired after elght o'clock assemblages there Is a vast showing of sparkling tiaras which make their wearers look every inch like crowned queens. It Is not only that women of grande dame mlen and dignity are enhancing their for- mal coiffures with coronets of gold and silver set with Jewels, for the fashion of topping one’s coiffed tresses with Jeweled headpleces prevails among the debutante set as well. ‘The youthful lady in the foreground of our ilustration Is wearing a tiara of rhinestones styled in the form of curled feathers, The rhinestone clips at the shoulders of her zinnia orange velvet dress are exactly alike, Her gorgeous glittering bracelets reiterate the Iden of duplicate or twin effects. Diamonds, ermine and velvet form a trlo of elegance for the costume posed on the figure standing. The flattering neckline for this very elegant velvet gown is the perfect foil for a dell ately and artfully desizned white and brown diamond brooch, ‘This unusual alliance is repeated in the ring while the bracelet Is of white diamonds, ‘To the left In the pleture, a long triple strand of pearls with side orna- ments lessens the severity of the high neckline of a powder blue crepe eve. ning dress. A pearl and rhinestone bracelet on elther wrist and a large pearl ring complete the Jewelry. en. semble. This longer neckince carries an important message. The better shops are showing strands anywhere from twenty-four to as much as sixty Inches in length of pearls and jewels with the foreword that they are fash- fon's latest—to be worn with the new high necklines, ‘© 1934, Western Newspaper Union. 2B wea ae beer opyof Th intance W gts eee LS Wer SSS ee ee SS SS Ee ee a SLL ee — ay 4 ee ov. eS = irae OUCO(C Se esr. \ Ee so oan A BF = } | Re eee v4 Hp} ie Dy wees |: | Se i Ta aa f/ 4/)) i has 5 | sted i o aa i oe vs “a = Ad ~~ 2» Ci aa Sanna 4 SS. <_d filan 2 | ee i ee ge fw 2 Va le ar 2. ar _ lh esa me ie ag 4B i a ‘ «a we a Ss TAX ASSOCIATION HEADS — Wark |i ao SN Graves, (lett) president New York State [i aa. pire NS Tax ‘Gommiasion, ie chairman of a8 [Boi i Y tax collectors’ association for New Eng | SAP GRY | \ land ang Middle Adland Staten 2. M | sgl cB ¥ Braude (center) ‘llinole Assistant Ol |) RMS ee Footer’ of ‘Finance, president. Central |r Oe-iiui™ Naw : : States Motor Fuel Tax Collectors” Ae ee a fetlation “anassMomer F ~ ocatore | Muga ho BOOTLEG GASOLINE!—Boot ight) Colorado's @tate Treasurer, | eo eimai feogers use dleguised tank president Mid.Weet Association. Fee ATEN || trucks, tike captured vehicle = Raid’ (3 shown, to smuggle gasoline and } re Cad wet, evade taxes, causing loss to gov- , ‘ae 4 VE Srnment estimated at $100,000. . et 000 yeariy: Offciats of 24 states ! a 2) ves yf have organized Motor Fuel Tax a Ae ellectors” Associations to. Mg Pe Je ee eV By ks. SP¥> 7 re Le Stee) . . fies y é SANTA! — Grace é Y) eae fa Ty together xmas | i eee 1 i tree ready for St. - ) Nick on the Para LS a " 2 i . \ een oe AGaARSoeTire aan ee as — “Maidens Star,” nen ee a champion racing ~ Mazgdeg ‘greyhound, takes her a4 ns ae el at Six, puppies paige Cy, oR a die for exercise ee _ ye cae 5 run near| i“ aa) ts Kennel at | . Green -ife fora,” “mie: as Ss dicsex, Eng:| Se ~~ tan. —EE————— ot —— ——_ ES==._ a ‘ eg ca [FARewece =, hea | prowerrion — - es } Park Avenue com 6 = c ines wake tor TRUE AND FALSE aw sg tame 00d re STREAMLINING — RS s pee aoe The reund.ncesd car enna meee: shows a decrease of aristocratic. thor- 35 por cont in wind resistance, compared withiele factored actens he Square nn] seateren wey woded auto, sttnough some’ pespie would call fe streamiined. can ehow e reduc | WOAfArS’®, lon in wind resistance of only about 7 per cent, according to data of the Im stitute of Aere-Dynamie Research. ae iC amir 7] tym, §— a Q.6.)0 = Brera Amiee Ro Ar : A qe se = Re. 9 Je ae <a Pe ie oe Oe me eee eS PW GaN Mis ss aie Pe NA Ms = ae ao i a) Z| ee (ices Sones ay N PLM el Ne CMM |pcsncts to tre ore ehh Sy) ey ann eis — es aS | = ee [ie ee eee Se ; lsaved by the Presi- [:TELL ME, PRETTY MAIDEN, | y / ldent’s intervention. = we id a f @ aed WHEN PePpenlp 0 MARTIN “trimmed"| fo eee nEorenneer oes ogee ee eee eee cet aaa es rae creases States on a large scale and made LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD— Jack Whiting started pen lows out to be s doctor | BB F but before he had ies Le. Rnished studying. at| \ i casa ithe University. of e Pennsylvania, the be late Florenz Ziegfeld Ve spotted him and al: S most overnight he Became a. principal player in the “Fol- fies.” Now, after i Jmaking a success of [the musical comedy stage and the motion e_' pictures, young A Whiting finds him jaelf starred. in the new Hudnut Powder Box Revue radio lbroadcasts, heard levery Friday night lover a coast to coast GBS network. A : by . 7 y y, be CI — ; yi, 3 = Sy, Paes Mas rat Rea ae e | eon n , S| — \ si a) a: ; Aa J va oe York(at left)exam- a eae soe es 5 . farortd: Ea