The Gazette

THOMAS-PAYNECASENOWINHANDSOF --- FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. No. 27. THOMA SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOOD JOHN S. HAN PRICES REASONABLE SATISFY JEWELER AND OPTOM Eyes Carefully Examined and Glass 7709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. IOMAS-P FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. R AVE., (Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson 60 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., (Jeweland, Ohio. HEnderson 6028 DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surge OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 0 Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 Dental Surgeon E HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. 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 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. TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM w and why our people of the South are deprived of Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, From Five to Twenty-Five Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. 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. "Bill you to have a ill youough have a phone' "Bill you ought to have a phone" "I'M suggesting this for your own good, Bill," said the boss. "I've had to send for you twice lately. These rush orders can't wait. If you had a phone it would save us a lot of time and you could make more money. Think it over, will you?" If your case is similar to Bill's, you, too, will profit by having a phone. We can install one in your home promptly. V 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NRA VOL. X NO. 20 OCT. 1930 THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. THE GAZETTE CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934. FRESH OHIO NEWS FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. Marriages, Deaths, Etc. TOLEDO.—The Mothers' club of the "Y" had charge of a Father and Son banquet, last evening.—The Toledo Enquirer is holding an anniversary program at the "Y", tomorrow, headed by Leo B. Marsh and Atty. Wm. K. McKnight, Jr., Monday, the Young People's Forum will present Nash Stevens as speaker on the occasion.—The N. A. A. C. P. local branch will hold a special program at the "Y". Sunday week, presenting Prosecuting Attorney Frazier Reams.—Walter White, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., spoke at the Women's Building, Saturday on "Race Relations." has been active publican) for your friends to they need it race news. AKRON.—Tuesday evening, the "Valentine the Tawawa club joyable affair—his band theater, recent meeting at proved work factory.—The hall 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 make their names and that of their city address and the street address of the wrapper about returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in addition to the usual fees. Stx words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. ZANESVILLE. — Re v. Chas. H. Bell, former pastor of St. Paul A M. E. church, died. Monday, in Pittsburgh as the result of an operation He and Mrs. Bell lived in the Bermuda islands for eight years before returning to this city where she died He later was transferred to Pittsburgh where he married a Miss Louise Anderson of Zanesville. Rev. W. Thompson of St. Paul church had charge of funeral services, Friday—Menl. H. Mabra of Springfield married Walters who married by Rev. A. M. Thomas, recently—Jos. F. Scott, a former resident of this city, died in Indianapolis, last week. Funeral services there, Tuesday. ALLIANCE—Clarence Oliver of Ravenna was in the city, Sunday.—The duck dinner given by St. Luke's A. M. E. church steward board, last week Thursday, was a great success.—The Ritz-Six club met at the president. Miss Ruth Low Friday evening.—Miss Cathene Semansi played her last well in "Tommy Says Hello." given at Franklin School, last week Wednesday evening.—Earl Colbert was our only member of the recent Alliance High school graduating class.—P. W. Lemon, supt. of St. John's A. M. E. S. S., Cleveland, who was schedled for Forum, Sunday afternoon, was unable to be present due to the inclement weather.—Mrs. Nellie Arnold is expected to return from the hospital soon. SPRINGFIELD—Wm. A. McClain, son of Mr. and Merry Berry Cole, a senior at Wittenberg college, this city, represented the institution in the state "old-line oratorical contest," held, yesterday, at Muskingum college. This is the first time this award has been won by a member of the race. For two successive years, William was victor in state A. M. E. Sunday school contests. In 1930, he graduated from Springfield High school and was given a scholarship in Wittenberg. His oration, "Our Scroll of Destiny, our original treatise on certain phases of the so-called race problem. The successful winners in the elimination contest of yesterday will appear in the national contest. William will enter the law school of Harvard University in the fall, it is said. YOUNGSTOWN — W. S. Vaughn, who was accidentally shot, a few days ago, is again at his office. — Mrs. Madaline Earley of Cleveland will be the speaker for our City Federation woman's day meeting, tomorrow (Sunday), at Oakhill Ave, A. M. E. church. — Mrs. Christine L. Daniels was married to Wm. C. Fields, Thursday evening, at her home by Rev. J. J. Harris, assistant pastor of Third Baptist church. Mr. Arthur Johnston of Cleveland and Mrs. Johnston of anniversary N. A. A. C. P. Linehon-Douglas dinner, Monday evening, at the "Y." — H. G. Emerson has been elected a member of the board of trustees of the Union League. He has been active in the party (Republican) for a long time. Tell your friends to read The Gazette for it particularly for the race news. AKRON—The social event, Monday evening, at the "Y." known as the "Valentine Drag," sponsored by the Tawawa club, proved a very enjoyable affair.—Duke Ellington and his band were here at the Palace theater, recently.—The interracial meeting at First Cong church proved very interesting and satisfactory.—The Goodyear club dance at the hall, last evening, featured Art Minson and his band.—Emmer M. Lancaster, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, announced its Lincoln and Douglass celebration tomorrow evening at the Baptist Church. How Chester K. Gillespie of Cleveland, speaker; S. T. Kelly, chair. The organization's bridge tournament will take place, March 1, at Times-Bressaud auditorium. The prices are coal, groceries and chickens. The last named ought to draw a crowd. Attys, Lancaster and Kelly, representing the organization, are handling the case of the girl outraged in E. Akron, recently. WILBERFORCE—The fourth annual meeting of the Ohio International Institute convened. Monday morning, in the University and was attended by more than 800 delegates, including students and educators from more than a dozen Ohio colleges, Kent State Normal school, Oberlin, Antioch, Miami, Otterbein, Dennison, Wilmington, Washington College, University of Cincinnati, O. S. U., and Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. Bishop Paul Jones of Antioch College, presided, and Dean F. A. McGinnis of Wilberforce U. delivered the welcome address for President R. R. Wright who was late returning from the A. M. E. Bishop's Council meet in Jackson, Miss. There were many speakers, among them being Dr. D. J. Fleming of Union Theological, N. Y. City; Dr. Lloyd A. Cook of N. Y. City; Dr. U. E. Eubanks of the University of Cincinnati; and President E. D. Soper of Wesleyan University. A resolution in the interest of foreign students attending colleges in this country, who are experiencing turing in securing naturalization papers, was unanimously adopted. PROF. JOHN F. RANSOM Of Boston, an Old "Columbus Boy", Highly Entertained in His Old Home by White Friends and Others. Columbus, O. Feb. 7, '34. Hon. Harry C. Smith. O. Feb. 7, '34. My dear Harry:—Am here for a short stay. I am the last remaining member of my family. Sister Lucy was laid to rest in Chillicothe, O, four weeks ago; Billy, fourteen weeks ago, in Boston. I am settling up property which comes to me now. Monday, Jan. 29. I was special guest of the 100 voice Republican glee club banquet (69th), here at the Neil House, and directed one number. Tuesday, I was guest of the famous Shrine Masonic chorus, 60 voices. I spoke and led them. They gave me a wonderful reception in their temple. Sunday, I was the guest of the famous King Ave, church-choir of 60 voices. Before me is a letter from the President of Otterbein College, from where Iaught, sitting at address and addressing the day. Last Sunday's Journal Dispatch ran my picture and referred to my directing big choruses. Next Sunday, I am to be with Broad St. Episcopal choir. One of my pupils will sing. You may imagine what a glorious time I am having. If time permits, I may direct Ohio State University Glee club, where I taught. The Lotus quartette, for 27 years considered finest in the East, sang 27 years in Tremont Temple, Boston. Hope this finds you well, and successful as you deserve. Springfield, O.—A confession that he had figured in two holdups and an abduction was made by Harry Willett, age 31, of Chillicothe, officers say. Willett is said to have escaped from the West Virginia penitentiary, Dec. 9, and captured in Dayton, Sunday night. J. F. Ransom. Admits Holdups. DAVEY FOR GOVERNOR! Former Congressman Asks Support for Democratic Nomination at August Primary. Kent, O.—Martin L. Davey, former congressman, former mayor of Kent and defeated Democratic candidate for governor in 1928, has announced his support for the Democratic nomination for governor at the August primary elec CONGRESSMAN MARTIN L DAVEY tion. Davey made his announcement in a three-page statement in which he promised the "fullest support by every agency of the Ohio government to the national recovery program of President Roosevelt." The statement also pledged Davey to a "broader conservation program;" to relief of schools if the Legislature had not acted, to control of utilities; to reduction of cost of state government; to opposition to "new taxes which can be avoided"; to increase the 36 per cent interest on loans, out of the state; to use the "power of the state against all forms of racketeering and the professional criminal element;" to avoid "boss domination," and to appoint individuals to office for competence only. Davey was defeated by former Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, Republican, in 1928. HEAR! HEAR!! MILTON ON WHAT'S DOING B. C. Colson says there is no 16th Ward Republican club, and that rather than permit Afro-Americans to join the old ward organization, about eight years ago it was disbanded. There are only our Republican Bee and Mutual Republican precinct organizations in the ward, he says. The Rounder is very pleased, indeed, to note that Chilton & Thomas (Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas) deserve de luxe. Just back from a European tour, he have joined "The Black Birds of 1934" Co., which is rehearsing in New York City. Maceo is a son of Dr. Joe T. Thomas of this city. The oblities which Councilman Leroy Bundy is exuding, these days, in announcing his intention to fight the police pay-boost which Mayor Harry L. Davis may ask of the City Council is just so much "hot-air" pure and simple. That "bird" is so full of it that it apparently boves over frequently, since he became chairman of the utilities committee of the Council. Safety Director Lavelle said in reply to the councilman's asseverations (?) that he had no comment to make on the same. The Rounder assures him that none is necessary for those who know that "Blossom Triplet." The Bundy basketball players, known as the "Le Buns," are also known as "The Garbage Plant Players" since five or six of the squad of ten have been given jobs by the councilman carrying garbage pails, it is said. Rumor has it the boys don't like it, either. When our representative, Mr. Whitmore Carney, calls upon you, next week or the week following, please be prepared to pay The Gazette whatever you may owe it. Do the very best you can. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS NDS OF NTY PROSECUTOR OW AND ASSISTANT COUNTY FRANK D. CELEBREEZE CONFERENCE. igs Seem to Be the Next Step—New zed in Wards 11 and 17— World War Veteran ishing His Case. THE COUNTY PROSECUTOR ATTY. MAX MANOW AND ASSISTANT COUNTY PROSECUTOR FRANK D. CELEBREEZE IN CONFERENCE. Criminal Proceedings Seem to Be the Next Step—New Clubs Organized in Wards 11 and 17—The World War Veteran Pushing His Case. DOINGS OF THE RACE DOINGS OF THE RACE --- Not long after the Troy Thomas affidavit was published in The Gazette of Jan. 13, 1934, meetings were hurriedly called in Wards 11 and 17 for the purpose of organizing ward clubs. This seems strange in view of the fact that it had been announced persons who were given required to pay $2 each pay-day, in the 17th Ward, and $1 each pay-day, in the 11th Ward, into their ward club for the purpose of raising a fund to purchase a club house or for other purposes. At that time, it seems that there was no club in either ward to turn the money, thus collected, over to. Therefore, the ward, referred to in the foregoing, referred to in the foregoing. The question naturally arises, if the affidavit had not been published, would there ever have been any club in either ward to turn the money over to? In case there was not, what would have become of the money thus collected. It is said that two years ago in the 13th Ward, affidavit was given to the said by taxing jobholders so much a pay-day. What became of them? After a conference, Saturday morning, and another one Tuesday afternoon, called by Assistant County Prosecutor Frank D. Celebreeze in which he and Atty. Max Manow, 427 Schofield Bldg., Troy Thomas legal representative, participated, if it were his choice, in the man Lawrence O. Payne case made by the Troy Thomas affidavit into the courts, it is said. It will be recalled that, in substance, Troy Thomas, white-wing and World War veteran, said in his affidavit that "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 him near his home in E. 46th St. 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 predecessor committed to work over or else send that dollar;" that he told the committeeman that he "wasn't going anywhere" and refused to send the dollar; that 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 Mrs. Minerva Stone, age 127, died, recently, at Holly Springs, Miss. The 24th U. S. Inf. band at Fort Benning, Ga., is said to be the best, in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Mary L. Looker, age 105, died, Feb. 3, at Carondelet, Ill. Her husband was 104 years of age when he died. Col. Fulgencio Batista, head of the Cuban army and today practically the dictator of Cuba, like Antonio Maceo is a mulatto. J. Bingham is the only "Negro" owner of a cabaret in Paris, France. His establishment is one of the most beautiful of its kind there. Clarence Cameron White, violin soloist and director of music at Hampton, V. Institute, will give a recital in the Virgin Islands, this spring. Judge Clifford Dye, the only Republican magistrate in Louisville, Ky., has appointed Miss Joel Pope a member of the clerical staff of his office. The American Book Company is issuing a textbook in French edited by Mercer Cook, assistant professor of romance languages at Howard University. Report has it that there is friction between the teachers at Hampton, (Va.) Institute, because our teachers refuse to kowtow to their "grey" co-workers. Carter Matthews, age 20, and Letha Wilson (white), who were married in Missouri Valley, Ia., last week, are spending part of their honeymoon here in Ohio. Leslie Pinckney Hill, president of Chevney State College for "Ne- 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 the status of the NewEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. foreman what for, to which the latter replied, "for that dollar you are supposed to pay" and that "I wouldn't work any longer if I didn't pay it;" that on or about Dec. 28, 1933, when he received his second pay, Thomas was told by his foreman to come to his (the foreman's) home on Dec. 31, 1933 for a club meeting; that at that meeting the foreman again told him the Company 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 (Payne) at the office now but be 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 him (Payne) to hold the gate open on one side because all the rest were paying it." The foreman 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 conduct of the administrative department or directly or indirectly take 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." Assistant County Prosecutor Celebrée thinks there is ground in the affidavit for criminal action (as well as civil action) and to that end is looking carefully into the matter with a view to securing the most far-reaching results of benefit particularly to the city of Cleveland, section 26 of whose charter Councilman Lawrence O. Payne is guilty of violating according to the statement, Monday, Feb. 5, of President George Green of the Civil Service Commission. groes," is the first of the race to succeed in establishing a segregated "public" school in the state of Pennsylvania, it is said. Major R. R. Wright, Sr., educator, soldier and banker of Philadelphia is visiting in Port au Prince, Haiti. He is a native of Georgia and father of President R. R. Wright, Jr., of Wilberforce University. Capt. Rufus A. Atkins of the 369th Int., N. Y. National Guard, has been appointed superintendent of the College Station branch post office, N. Y. City. He had been assistant superintendent for five years. Salem Tutt Whitney, age 55, for years a well known actor who played the role of Noah in "Green Pastures," died, Tuesday, at a relative's home in Chicago after several months' illness. Heart disease. Miss Marian Anderson, contralto soloist de luxe of Philadelphia, making a European concert tour since September, is having wonderful success. She has appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Mme. Lillian Evanti (Evans) of Washington, D. C., soprano soloist, sang at the White House, last Friday, on invitation of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President. Mme. Evanti studied and appeared in opera in Italy, starting in 1925, and sings in German, French, Spanish, Italian and English. Hundreds of Afro-Germans Berlin, Germany.—There are about 600 "Negro" children in the Rhur and Rhineland districts of this country, the result of marriages between native German girls and native African colonial troopers that occurred during and after the World War. eUBLISHED EVERY — SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Ome Lear anne een enenenen $2.00 Qix Months 1.00 Gubscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Gatered at the postoffice in Cleve- land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY ©. SMITH Editor and Proprictor ‘THE GAZETTE 26 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0. (Bell "Phone: OHerry 1250) Member Ohio Legislature: 1804 to 1806; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902. py Fem = N 8 Py Sy (ats * Heng? 1 meee Tat 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. ‘825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. Seer SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934 — Frederick Douglass, all_ things considered, was undoubtedly the ablest and greatest Afro-American. ‘We have never produced another, in his class. eS ‘Lincoln said his task was to save the Union. With him emancipation was incidental, secondary or auxil- tary. He was frst a loyal American citizen; then an abolitionist. esa Georgia and Florida crackers are protesting Ethel Waters’ radio work, Sunday evenings, with a mixed com- pany. How silly and foolish the damphool American prejudice makes some people, particularly southern- ers. —'— We want to call our readers’ at- tention particularly to the “Little America” department on aviation and exploration in The Gazette, each week, the expedition of Admiral Byrd now at the South Pole. The articles are not long but intensely Interesting. Don't miss them. —illi— We are satisfied that the future will show what is now clearly evi- dent and that is that the only effec- tive legislation against mob violence ‘and lynch-murder is the state law, against the great evil, based on the prineipal enunciated in the pioneer ‘Ohio mob violence act or anti-lynch- dee anaes All ladies, who are up-to-date in the matter of dress, will tell you that ‘The Gazette's illustrated fash- fon articles published on page 4, each week, are the best. Equally interesting and entertaining are the historical articles published on the same page and next to our fashion articles. Be sure to read them care- fully, too. —an— ‘The editor of The Gazette thoroly appreciates the kind and encourag- ing things our friends and others are saying of “The Old Reliable” Gazette, these days, and assures all that they are very helpful, indeed. ell your friends and acquaintances fo subseribe for the paper. as soon as possible, and keep abreast of the times at least as far as the real race Tiews is concerned. =i ‘The editor of The Gazette ac- knowleges the receipt, last week, of an invitation to attend the annual meeting of the National Urban League hejd at the office of the league in N. Y. City, Wednesday afternoon, when reports of the or- ganization's 1933 accomplishments, ‘and plans for 1934, were presented> the audited treasurer’s statement for 1933 read and vacancies on the ex- ecutive board filled. ——a— All references to lynching, segre- gation and race riots were cut from the radio speech of Major J. E. Spingarm, president of the N. A. A. ©. P., by the National Broadcasting Company, prior to its delivery, Sun- day. If the NBC was half.as particu- Jar in the case of Will Rogers-and his radio work for the Gulf Refin- ing Company, the latter would not ‘be able to use mongrel terms ex- tremely insulting to an entire race. te —— One of Hitler's dirty mouthpieces in Germany {s the Illustrated Ob- server which, apparently tired of “riding” the Jews, has now taken up the cudgel against “Negroes” at home ‘and in France. Because that country treats them as it does all other de- serving members of races within its borders, The Observer sees “France's greatest danger.” Of course the pa- per is wrong. It only seeks to pro- mote Hitler race-prejudice, and this is the thing that will eventually bring bout the downfall of Germany un- less the sane and sensible people of ‘the country soon gain control of it. D. W. Griffith, who produced “A Birth (Rape) of a Natfon” is said to be broke. For several years, he was so Yory successful from a finan- cial viewpoint. If the statement is true, it must be punishment for the harm the miserable picture did an entire race. There never has been so vicious a production shown in the movie houses of this country. When “The Birth (Rape) of a Nation” first left New York City, the writer with the help of Gov. Frank B. Willis |was successful in keeping it out of this state for several years, and dur- ing the World War, with the help of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant secretary of war, did the work nec- essary to stop the showing of the picture in this state, i — THE OUTHWAITE CENTER. | Our voters in Ward 12 can not understand why some of their num- ber are not given inspectorships and better: Jobs when the 11th, 17th and 18th ward each have three or four oF more at the garbage plant alone to say nothing of the rest of the city's service, Capt. Jim Beckwith seems to be our only 12th ward “in- epector.” Then, too, a change in the control of the Outhwaite-Port- land Center is absolutely necessary for réagons too numerous to be stat- ed at this time. Councilman Finkle and Ward Leader Alex. Bernstein have been warned by © number of our people and will make a great mistake, they will later on regret, if they do not make the changes just as soon as possible demanded by our intelligent voters not only of ward 12 but of the entire city. It is simply a shame for that fine place to be without trained leader- ship. It sure needs it and sadly, too. —— THAT MOTORMAN! The N. A. A. C. P. local branch has sent a strong protest to U. S Senator Robert J. Bulkley against his recommendation of Judge Flor- ence Allen for appointment to that southern Ohio circuit court bench vacancy, Good! But why the organization's delay in prosecuting that Scovill Ave. street-carline motorman who shot the E. 86th St. boy who was steal- ing a ride? Gabriel Farkas, E. 130th St., should have been placed under arrest, several weeks if not months ago, and a stop put to the bragging of conductors and motor- men on that street-carline, all of whom seem to feel, and many are frank to say, they have “a right to ‘tote’ guns and use them to pro- tect themselves and the property of the street-car company.” Of course, this is not true unless the Cleveland Railway Company ts given permis- sion to arm its motormen and con- ductors for that purpose by city au- thorities who have not done so as yet and are not likely to do so be- cause there is no necessity for so doing. ‘Then there is that law against “toting” guns. Let the N. A. A.C. P. local branch “get busy, pronto.” — lt — JUDGE FLORENCE ALLEN And the Doris Weaver Case State Supreme Court Decision—The N. A. A. C. P. to Oppose Her Candidacy for Re-elec- tion, Too. At a meeting of the legal defense committee of the N, A. A. C. P. local branch, held in the office of its chair- man, Representative Chester K. Gil- lespie, last week Friday, it was unanimously yoted to oppose the candidacy of Judge Florence Allen for appointment to the circuit court bench: and to oppose: her re-election to the State Supreme court, titis fall, should she seek another term. In order to acquaint the public with the history of the Doris Weaver case and to dispel false stories concern- ing the fight, it was also voted to prepare a complete record, under the supervision of Miss Weaver's counsel, of the now celebrated af- fair, for publication in our papers, particularly. It was also voted to secure the aid of the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. for a statewide campaign to acquaint all of our peo- ple and liberal white voters with the dangers inherent in the decision. ‘The Weaver case decision offers dangerous possibilities of a reaction- ary fascist kind which must be com- batted. It was also voted to sup- port the national office in the lat- ter's efforts to secure passage in The Congress of the Costigan-Wag- ner anti-lynching bill. A telegram voicing the committee's opposition to Judge Allen's nomination to the circuit court bench was forwarded to U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley. ei aii Wane. New York City.—At the 102nd St. Annex of Wadleigh High school, Miss O. Doty, dean of the annex, refused to accept the nomination of Doris Challenge for president of the “general organization.” Altho there are only six of our students in the annex, Doris was nominated by a group of white students. The stu- dents booed Miss Doty. Scottsboro Defense Entertainment. New York City.—Buck & Bubbles, Harpo Marx, Helen sorgan, Mildred Bailey, Bessie Smith, Alex. Kurk- jand and other well-known _per- formers and Carter and Fletchers’ orchestras appeared in the Scotts- boro defense entertainment _ and dance, last evening, at the Savoy here. Heyweod Broun, master of ceremonfes. A Scottsboro pamphlet has just been published in Holland ‘and a special Scottsboro committee elected in London. The latter has Promised to raise $500 for the Stsbore defense. SoS OT SS eee A FULL-DRESS SUIT GETS FUNNIER WITH AGE 542 —— ~ ar — foe os Gece hee ¢ (1 wavent |) SS au, e a : - =a - bieue Suet [LMS AT [\( fear aS m E way Si Received Sey Goo AS THE (p= % Rs ae Atta kh AS A swell GY=DbING | BA Leoncer |. [| Aorta tract a Debi Vout =\ Aso AFTER ALl, Pas a ~----f f B-- Gont Jon. ou Lriscneee| ie ros Peeees A @toe (Fae =e YOuR FULLBRe ss Aceos rece or |AMEAT a 2 sor y MATERIAL si fs N AY ed Gila g C—cI%F pl : P, a ") J A 4 cz ‘: Va “eet | eS tL) sty \ a a Ci; ri | a oS NY: | t\ oN AY Y , A A op omach gs ye aay » ad ee ity AN rr Q ee Pm!) | be see dese fe . a . PS! | CN ESSrecy Aer ‘ lB ® ~~ sens Foret Seek HH A Peeteg [NERY we cc g PSU Tey tt fo > I 9 S LS CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. Prime Sport News “rorce” Beaten Twice. The Wilberforce, basketball, team last twetgsmag OW Veet” dete wea wide ani onnant ta Huntington and Institute, W. Va., respectively. Scores, 47-33, and 44- a” | Cievelana’s New Ball Club. ‘The local entry in our national baseball league, this season, is backed by P-'Br'Byrd, trees: A. De Creasey, former third-baseman of Mee ude een mer aad ia wiles se ae me it kee been named the Cleveland Red Sox, thd ic is hoped that fe will play here Poiecanoianiecen at ae Ball-players with league experience fis wate cour anna ete’ cone Seal aanaser ne Williaa ot 4005 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, 0. J comeaseyr ios Common Pleas Judge George B. ai Harris Betgrdny airaiised the’ peer: | al tions of Wm. (“Gorilla”) Jones and eC Beadaky leew welbot camtanus| (a mnie ts Cireant Bene | Guu py tien torte || match in Pubic Han April 19,33.) & Tue comulssion rofeset toate | them their percentage of the gate- fi receipts on the ground that the fight fr <. } . ms By FY + “Se? = wa es La. oe ee Judge Geo. B. Harris. was declared no contest after the two had stalled in. the opinion of both commission and audience.” ‘The fighters and thelr managers, Stephen H. Welch and Hyman Caplin, had asked the weit on the ground that only the referee had a right under the contract to stop the fight, but that the fight was stopped under or- ders from the boxing commission Judge Harris’ decision was expected because the Jones-Jeby “fight” was open to much criticism, to say the oe Jesse Just Misses Twice! Morgantown, W. Va.—The flying feet of Jesse Owens, brilliant star from Cleveland, 0., twice came with- in one-tenth of'a second of equalling a world record, last Saturday night, in the 60-meter event of the sixth annual West Virginia indoor games. Owens, now a freshman at color- line Obio State University, in spite of the fact that our people in Cleve- land and elsewhere in the country did NOT want him to go there, was clocked in 6.8 seconds in both the Semi-finals and finals of the event, climaxing a. meet which attracted nearly 300 athletes from ten colleges and a score of high schools. Each time the Clevelander had to outrace Fagler, a flash from. Uniontown, (Pa.), In the final ten meters to win. Emmett Toppino and Ralph Met calte set the World mark last year. ‘othe O84 Master.” In writing of Baltimore and “The Old Master,” Joe Gans, who did about as much to put that city “on the map” as anyone else in the last century, Westbrook Pegler, a new columnist of The Cleveland Press, ‘wrote recently: “I wonder if there are not many others who, like me, think of Balti- more only to be reminded of Joe Gans, the colored lightweight fighter, who Was known as “the old master,” and of the telegram which his moth- er sent to him When he was about to fight the snarling, unchivalrous Dan- ish Immigrant boy, Oscar Matthew (Battling) Nelson, at Goldfield, Nev. ‘The telegram read: ‘Bring home the bacon, Joe,’ and the message was entered into the language as good, if not elegant, Americanese. “But nowhere in the city on any of my visits, although I have glared and peeped and ogled many a noble pile of metal and stone, have I seen a monument to the one Baltimorean who means ‘Baltimore’ to me. He was an oyster-shucker, so I used to read, and he was sick to death of consumption the day that he suf- fered a white man to insult him a thousand times and still fought him as a chivalrous sportsman and cut him to hash by fair and courteous methods until the white man went primitive and hit him low. I saw the moving pictures of the fight in Goldfield, and, as early as that, I must have had a sense that I was witness to the reflection of an epi- sode for history to take a little note of. I remember that fight picture vet.” We AMERFL/, oth 1C4 TION pas Mi LGB A louprdjat the Scale Sole WE AIM ER LL) ws ahd GM “Lalo Wyle ly rdjat the Soh Soe 4 can Erste Hazardous Uncertainties! ‘The Antarctic winter is about to begin. The Jacob Ruppert is a steel ship. If she 1s caught in the ice when the sea freezes she will al- most certainly be squeezed so that her plates will be crushed tn. That 1s why she must get out of there and back to New Zealand before the freeze sets in. Admiral Byrd has set February 10 as the deadline. Meanwhile the good old wooden Bear of Oakland, with an ice-break- ing bow 26 feet thick, 1s coming south through the Ross ice pack. ‘The reason the Ruppert is having difficulty unloading is that the ice has gone out of the Bay of Whales, which is nine miles wide and 20 miles long. Usually there is a great solid ice pack at the Bay's entrance with occasional leads or openings through which a ship can sneak. ‘This was the situation when the Ruppert arrived. The ice kept the ‘sea quiet. Now, however, the Ice has broken up and so much of it has floated out to sea that a heavy swell has taken possession of the bay. The ship can no longer dock in this swell alongside the crumb- ling tee, because her sides rub against It even when it does not slide into the sea, and her bottom hits submerged ice. So she ts drift- ing in the Bay until conditions change From the daily newspaper radio dispatches from the Expedition, which the Club Headquarters also receives, we learn that the day after the ship arrived Arthur Abele had a most thrilling adventure. He had swung over the side of the ship and was standing on a big ledge of tee, with an Eskimo dog in ais arms, waiting to board the Mat- thews motor boat cruiser which was taking men and supplies to a land- ing place further along on the ice. Suddenly bis ledge broke off and fell into the sea, with him and the dog on it By a miracle it landed right side up and did not capsize. Holding the dog safely, Arthur sprawied out on his stomach and balanced the floating ice cake until Edgar Cox, steering the cruiser, ar rived and Arthur and bis pet were hauled aboard. Here ts a paragraph we omitted from Arthur's story last week ~The tractor trip George Noville is planning should be a corker-- halt way across the entire continent of Antarctica, with a big American Cletrac tractor and two smaller French Citroen tractors. Hope | can go with bim but I probably can't. My Job is to stay at Little America and learn to be an avia tor.” Since that was written, one of the tractors hauling great drums of Tydol gasoline to Pressure Camp caught fire and its wooden body completely burned up, and one of the others caught fire but it was ex- Unguished by Admiral Byrd him- selt. More than five thousand people, including several entire school and college geography and sctence classes, whose teachers are using these stories as weekly lessons, have Joined the club by sending self-addressed stamped envelopes to arthur Abele. Jr. Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, Ho- tel Lexington, 48th Street and Lex- ington Avenue, New York, N. Y. There 1s no charge for Joining this Club, organized at Admtral Byrd's request, and all members have re- celved membership cards and a big working map of the South Polar region. A handsome club lapel but- ton will be sent all members in the pear future. if you haven't joined yet, the club will welcome you and your friends. . FREE STYLE BOOK eke een SR re ag = S21 Satine eae eR EMES J > rscatterees ences acres and sa draco the vee mess: eee eee rene aie SLES eee Bes pe eee meee Suche ee HIUMANIA HAIR CO. Rev'vor ciry (JAN, 28: Where ts Arthur Abele? Is he on the Jacob Ruppert, drifting on the Bay of Whales un: able to reach the ice wall to unload equipment or to take ‘marooned men aboard? Or ts he with the 43 men on the ice at Pressure Camp, four miles from the edge, where some of the supplies had been dumped by tractors and dog teams from the ship before the crumbling of the ay ice and the great Ross Barrier of ice cliffs sent a million square yards of the ice sliding into the sea? Or fs he one of the four men at Little America in need of warmth and food? Tre cup secre- 2 tary, who acts as editor of these ar Foe | tictes, has bad no Sond direct word from ieee | Adele since the My| day the Jacob g ish) Rupert reached the Barrier in the Mama] 827 of Whales. PA PSA] (Jan. 18) He has, PRM nowever, received “John Muir,” inessages through Ndborcessaipistts.':) Een Roane rany Riera and Byra Headquarters, that every: body, ashore and afloat, ta. safe ea eens roses sae twice during the past week, once tigig him’ 1. rueh bin eekly Story of the exciting bappenings down there, ‘Then, hearing of the ferrite stragale they are BAViOg to eetabuiay shemtsatven tn chess aw ul Forae tle as zee atl avery boa feiara ana bettie) he duis We rene: ay of Waslhe th aalunsssilg sasi ict Little America and all the surround inet lock ales Usa tiie toate titek. and wader 16 wates 1600 fect deen Every yea soire of tis joe treats olla coe saat oul of tionary for mpre than 80 years, probably kaehored to. tané, miles nd ‘miles away Duriog the past oe ne ei ae ice toward the sen bas been Under way, as indicated by enormous pres: sure ridges wiien ave been built up by the trresistible push of the ee emcee ecu the iceinear the edge of the water Admiral Byrd. made aight this week {January 26). and. reported that some of these rages extend fursier tins ath ere cas nes Tas year, Antarctica 1s naving a0. uo- Usually warm summer. ‘The vem perature ts hovering way up around hs troctlog ware=9 degvoss abe feaheit ‘This io melting we tee TewUsns ia crazing! for cou lass feces lag If you looW al the map we clue ns seat Jou, 90's ewe teat tas huge ice eres ia Delloved to extend all the way back to Carmen Land, imost 500 miles. And if the wes. ther docs not get colder and treeze te it may all lide suddenly Into the tea. tating Little america and everything with tt It will almost certainly Be necessary to undertaxe the cruel sod superhuman task of moring the houses, radio masts and Hundreds of tons of equipment of Little amenes turther back, maybe several times, if the admiral Ge cides to go on with bis pian of win: tering ou ihe joa with 48 men, lf be ddeome 1 to0 risky. or If the Jacob Ruppert ts got ecie to unload ner 600 tons of supplies by February Toth, tt may be necessary to aban- dou'the entire plan until next De Gooner is ees US aaa Gn and the edge of the ice are pres ‘sure ridges impossible for the three tractors to negotiate and almost im- 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 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 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 antl-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. “‘Serlous injury” defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281, Damages in case of lynching. 8282. 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., tees. 6287, County's right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. et eerste ac a aa Section 0315-14 eosiee ton eh Pee bio samambled for an wnlawfsl_pur- Bigatti Inndlag to 86 Sumage a 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- torr a2k ot neta by sb psn the body of any person shall conati- ttre e tiehite? chia the eas ing of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section €279. The term “seriou injury,” for the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such injury as per- SStaonty tampa cinaton maaan vine a toes araine Bost oy atoel aber (as © e088 Section 6240, A, person taken from officers of justice by a mob, oP centes chat ips, cate, mis Tay Sener aay say se ce Ob sertatycovaad sate WO te Steel oe bela ase nelantaaee Tro the counts in outed sicttmatie "mace (SY teat Section 6283, person anasited an yah by a seb tay recover, a yt i eaten sock ee an Watters ana notte areoed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- jury received therefrom is serious, a #2 sot slemdltg one tnourend da Ta" Seca fury see is per ieteacl diana is’ aats 6 Ta He'ty Saat Tante, 5 tah et to Ce ee we Section 6282. The legal represen- tative, of a person dying from injur- ies received trom lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars dam- ages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the mainten- ance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and TS Slantocied write news Simtettad thane Sas tne wae ee aiing un naobat sgust to's ea share. If there be no widow or min- or children surviving sueh decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws ora ate oe postoaehy ete tee eater cd slaeat pa efpet ot ts ele Seth babbon'9bebaa ot te subject to any of his liabilities. (93 y. 162 6.) : Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- fig" lak’ cauther"noron aaah ooh vaca tan pericaanae eee Snare oe ue tent peer eects steeraareoed soShs purpooly inne ot Sided by Pe RE TE SS Section ¢284, Action for the re coveries provided for in this chap- ter must be commenced, within two Sia Ton Ge tain of exe bake eee eee eee WevaalSa” oS aR Sea! teeter ailuoas Sisach. ts ie Section 6286, An order to. the poet eae ere pan nee aan See ee rege the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judg- ment in every such case. (93 v. 162 35 Section 6288, If the dactdant 10 lynched has minor children surgiv- ing him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guar- Sian, "Sata ata Bea ti see ast all er tbe action ot i2s Jrobets nage Suowing bones than ave bandera dale Jer oct storie ta unio toe ee ery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county. wath eiysctie cestn ny Toots er the amount of a judgement and uts By RUBE GOLDBERG costs againet it tm 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 « mob carries a prisoner into another county, oF comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the 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 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 ¥, 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers ot 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: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barbershop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommoda- tion and amusement, denies to a cit! 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 fitty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. See. 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 repeateaty nen 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. 2 “WoRTH ITs : : WEIGUT IN GOLD"! = Cleveland, O., Aug. 25, 1932. lon. Harry G. Smith, ditor, Gazette, Dear Friend:—I have read the latest copy of The Gazette through and after reading it, T can truthfully say: It is worth its weight in gold! I admire true manhood—a man who, seeing injustice and oppression, dares, within the limits of the law, to expose it and, if possible, smite it. You and'I have frequently, during the fifty years since the birth of The Gazette, been, as the Scoteh would say, like two Me- Neils, but, when’I find a man, such ‘as you, who consistently, and persistently, thru half a century, puts his race foremost in his life struggle, I take off my hat to him, as being a true friend of our class. Long lite to you and “The Oid Reliable” Gazette. Yours for the right, John P. Green. (Former Member, Ohio State Senate.) OUR NEW PROCESS of refin- ing permits us to pay highest Prices for OLD GOLD, filled and Dilated, ALSO SILVER. Nu-Way Gold Refining, Inc. 503 Cuyahoga Bldg., PRos. 5436 ———————— er Gor. Cedar Ave. and EB. 77th st. 4 HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! @ESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$8.00 HNalcott 9004 cease eer ee a. LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. Ghecks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in ‘8 days. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. JOHN P.GREEN Attorney-at-Law Notary Public OFFICE NOW ! At 614 Hast 107th 6. | Cleveland, 0. ‘ "Phone, Glen. 8458 ‘ ‘Take St. Clair Car to E. 106th 8t. 0. K. Printing Co. S W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job | | Privzinc | : PROMPT SERVICE y 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., Saint Lools, U.S.A. PROTECT (them fron Tuberculosis (4 »> Ss 3 \ ty ais Keep them away from sick people... Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them im health habits .. Consult the docter Ts : a er 7 Mae ee AGC / Bh, Aa Ss 1 ae OAS a Chit ya "7 ihe % J S ee 14 A Drinker of Hashish! In eleventh-century Persia, a secret order was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use of the Petal ip tian, on when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinker of bashish came to be talled Aashash in the Arabic and ‘from that origin comes our English ae! en ers eee ert Soot ‘WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY “The Supreme Authority” G™. G.& C.MERRIAM ~~ %, COMPANY SPRINGFIELD Sse Where To Purchase The Gazette ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Central Ave., and E. 55th St. O. K. PRINTING ©o., J. 8. BALL'S, ‘3118 Central Ave. 7709 Cedar Ave, TESS eal eee NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should noti- ty us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, Suite 802, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, oppo- SRA tect Olgreiaud entrance: ie sem coisa to son ne Cotte tall there; blesses We sdvise Gur readers to caretuily szamine ‘The Gasctie’s advertisements before maling purchases, Bustaase’ nen oho advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise in The Gazette is assurance that thoy want it All reading matter for publicetion in current texves of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that Weak, st the latent. Display advertisements sceeptad catll ¢'p art WEDNESDAYS? HARRY ©. SMITH, 226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (Goepenee Hotel Clevsland caarease) Notary Publte: Bell "Phone: Ollerry 1280. ———————— Classified Advertising Department WANTED—Young man, honest, energetic. snd intelligent who has had experience as a solicitor and col- lector. Must be neat in appearance and affable. Address The Gazette, Box A, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0. Gee eo Social and Personal Sam Smith, an old resident who roomed in H. 43d St., has been miss. ing for several weeks, it is said. Dr, Peter M, Ross of N. Y. City was the guest of Miss Edythe Fields of Garfield Ave., a few days last week. Mrs. Ethel Logan of Indianapolis spent a recent week-end with her husband, Dr. Buddy Logan of Quin- ey Ave. Miss “Mickie” Cook of Wilber- force will be in the city, later this month, the guest of Mrs. Belle Bol- den, E. 85th St. Luther Wideman, 2552 B. 39th St., leader of Central High school seniors, is majoring in Latin because he intends to go to medical college and become a doctor. Editor Louis B. Selzer of Tho Pross addressed St. James Forum, Sunday afternoon, on “Our Newspa- pers Controlled.”’ He is a very in- teresting and forceful speaker. ‘The Johnson woman, maid to the Spero woman robbed and murdered, gome months ago, by “Throatlatch” was given a sentence of 5 to 30 years in the pen, the first of the week. Mrs, Kate Mann Baker of Pasa- dena, Calif., former resident of In- dianapolis, Where she taught school for years, is contemplating a trip East at an early date to visit old friends. P. W. Lemon, superintendent of St. John's A. M. E. 8. 8., was unable to fill an engagement to speak in Alliance, Sunday afternoon, at St, Luke's Literary Forum by the in- clement weather. Prof. Robert Wixom, princtpal of Central High school, addressed Bethany Forum, Sunday afternoon on the subject, “The School and Its Relation to the Community,” and Central High school’s glee club ren- dered several selections. Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson of New York City, daughter of Mrs. John P. Green of this city, was one of the featured members of the Al Jolson-Paul Whiteman Kraft, Cheese hour over ‘the NBC system's coast to coast network, last week Thurs- day. Bertram Carlisle Brewer, a gradu- late of West High school, who won a Scholarship at John Marshall Col- lege, is taking a liberal arts course and planning to study law when it is completed. He is a brother of Mrs. Eugenia Boyden, director of music at Triedstone Baptist church, for years. Langston Hughes of this city ad- dressed an anti-lynching mass meet ing at San Jose, Calif., recently, which was attended by over 2,000 people. He is president of the League of Struggle for Afro-Amert. can Rights whith was holding a mixed conference there, attended by 136 delegates from eight western states. The second semester report for Notre Dame junior-senior high school mentions sixteen seniors who were voted inte The National Honor Society, the first name on the list of girls being that of Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. Clarence (“Sonny”) Brown, for years a clerk in the post office.” Miss Betty, already an ac- complished pianist, has won other ‘outstanding honors at school and in music, Mrs, Brown and her mother, ‘Mrs. Belle Bolden, are naturally very proud of Betty. At a joint educational meeting of Btks, Feb. 8, plans were made for raising money for the winner of thei1 oratorical contest, Margaret Holt, general chairman, presiding. Law- rence Dooley is’ chairman of | the ways and means committee. Mrs. Orinthia Shy, chairman, gave a re- port on the plans for a musical-tea to be given at Revelation Baptist church, tomorrow (Sunday) after- noon, to which the public is invit- led. ‘A silver offering will be taken [to assist this worthy cause—to help Jedueate our youth. Mrs. Holt, pres.; te, Dooley, sec, apd Stove Ball chair, publicity tte. CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934 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. ‘Miss L, Pearl Mitchell will address our City Federation of Women’s clubs, Monday, at the P. W. A. The event which looms quite bril- Hantly on the coming week's social horizon is the Washington birthday danco which will be given for char- ity by the Ye Buzz Fuzz club, the members of which are well knows for their philantropic as well as. s0- cial interests. Mrs. Chas. H. Gar- vin, pres.; Mrs, N. Selby Minor, sec. The dance, a subscription one,” wil be at Metropolitan club, next Thurs day, trom 10.A. M. to 2 P.M, Ad- mission fee, 35 cents. It promises to be a brililant affair, and it is hoped a large crowd will attend, ‘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 for 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. All our readers will please “The Old Reliable” Gagette greatly if 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 girls and men. Be sure to read their advertisement elsewhere in this pa- per. | ‘eae. Mrs. Nancy Purdy, age 90, an old and leading resident of Erie, Pa. well known in Buffalo and this city, died, Feb. 11 at noon. ‘The fune- ral, Tuesday afternoon, was largely attended. Three children survive her, William and Miss Fannie Pur- dy and Mrs. Bessie Scott of this city, wife of Dr. Arthur Scott. All were with Mrs. Purdy at the time of her death and of course were in at- tendance upon the funeral services. They have the heartfelt sympathy of hosts of friends here and in But- falo, Mrs, Belle Bolden of this city went to Brie, Sunday week, to see her long-time friend, Mrs. Purdy. Can This Be True? Chicago, I.—Only white appll- cants are ‘accepted at the home for destitute boys operated by the Cath- olic Youth organization of the Unit- ed States, located at 2914 Michigan Ave. Last year, it refused to take our boys on a boxing tour to Pana- ma that was sponsored by their or- ganizations. Soon after that, in July, Mary Scott, age 69, 4016 'S. Park- way, was denied emergency aid at Littie Sisters of Mary Hospital, 95th ‘St. and 5th Ave., after she had been hurt in an auto accident. She died later in Provident Hospital. If she Several Suites of Nice Rooms THOROLY RENOVATED! All Modern, Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. eee KNOW ME. AL //? y i es Hs a oe if nd Y , RE = LY ir : SZ RO Tg oy J bs val Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in the columns of “The Old Reliable” Gazette certain- ly care little, if at all, for it. ‘Therefore, we urge our read- dere and all of our friends to patronize those who ask ip this paper for your patronage. Editor. had received immediate aid, her life might have been saved. OUR ARTISTS’ EXHIBIT. Atlanta, Ga.—Ten of our national- ly known artists have contributed specimens of their work to an all- Afro-American art exhibition which opened, Sunday, in Atlanta Universt- ty Library. Thirty paintings, several Library. ‘Thirty paintings,” esveral drawings and one bronze ‘comprise the exhibit. ‘Tho exhibiting artists are Palmer Hayden, Aaron Doug- lass, Henry ©. Tanner, Elizabeth Prophet, Hale Woodruit, ‘Sargent Johnson, Wm. E. Scott, Wm. H. Johnson, John W. Hardrick and James A; Porter. In a letter, under date Feb. 3, ‘34, to the Hon. Lockwood Thompson, chairman of the state board of liquor control, Columbus, ©., 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- dition to sending a photograph, is required by officials administering a new stato law for barbers making application for a license to work at ‘their trade, And just where was our good friend Representative Gillespie when this Iam was Sagas? ‘This sort of thing was inaugurat- ea, 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 U. 8. Senator, has an opportunity to show the large Afro-American vote of Ohio just where he stands in the matter of racial prejudice. If he grasps it and acts as he should, and also refuses to appoint Ohio Supreme Court Justice Florence Allen to the cireult court bench, it will almost insure his triumphant nomination and election. Judge Al- len, our readers will recall, was one of the members of the state supreme court to sign the now notorious ‘‘so- cial-equality” decision of the Ohio Supreme Court in the Doris Weaver eae es ‘ —_—. ll ay - ? oT wail wee” ae: ~ re \ X e 1 . ae La r! F Freedom From Pain Enjoy the feeling of well- being that Cardui brings to women! If Cardui will save you from useless suffering every month, as it has helped thousands of women, get a bottle today and begin taking it. No woman is better off for having put up with physical pain that a harmless medi- cine would have prevented. Sold at drug stores. Bee = ane th — bt Ma LY! U y iT L ae (Rane THAT SAS ) i \TCenirane eve y 0, Ly + REELS Aquumnce 4 NA | ae FABRICATOR oem pi a ee ; \ a tad ay a Ta Wy } * { = a Ps J iw SF : ‘Attention! Readers! RACE PREJUDICE. Ew pena ht i ac Ea SM The May Co. BASEMENT. ei ; ao: be yw ate ss it: f ie vs ip : i a a: Meee E Ss fe f ea —] py vy [Px]} (3, d 1 / PAE D> ix i (R Tile Ne al ase =. / AWE | ele? Py ey | AN, AY 4 y; A 4 Roth AAA - Wh, Ko SO AAW ey 2 “YA WAM | <2 RIN eed ‘Sa pS COIN a yl ee BA NA es he nN 2 \ a’ A a ee () ee ees pe #3 A”: ji B ; Pi 4 ‘ei Boys 4-Piece i) J ile Sui x |) Juvenile Suits | Sk LPR APRA 40 10 Ue ate | oe ce ; PORTO ‘New spring suits for . ee hy -\ © Lined Pants boys in a wide selec- a PA es tion of smart col- : co CU > © Blouse oF combinations. ea ee ee © Bel, — snd lited pants yj eyo ~ ro ‘7 se in gray her- SRN Ce ONE 4 5 es N THE MAY CO. BASEMENT Complete Satisfacti: «2. COMES FROM KNOWING YOUR HAIR AND sr A SKIN ARE CLEAN PORO AGENT TODAY! e E PORO Soap Price 10 i hi Ever so mild, yet it cleanses i thoroustily, helping you to ee keep your complexion clear | and fresh looking. Equally a es s gratifying as a shampoo. a _ oe PORO Deodorant pice 25¢ : § A snow-white cream, applied Fs es as directed, maintains a body ¢ ee freshness which the bath hn tg imparts, Why worry about Lz _— embarrassing body odor? i s6FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere =F > LEP. Si For Complete List Write oa = = Pad Y —————— SORO COLLEGE} Pes | | eae rae TeR SKIN, Scare alt PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. COMPLE xion, = = al — CHICAGO, ILL. main ee 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 A Loggerhead on a Florida Beach. Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.-WNU Service. IN SPITE of man's destruction of forests and building of great cities, the face of nature has changed but little along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of North America. A number of large or otherwise noteworthy species of wild animals originally here have disappeared, but these were of kinds apparently unfit to survive in a populous country. Among them may be mentioned the bison and the elk, which once roamed the eastern forests, and the wolves and cougars which preyed upon them and other wild things. In addition, among the birds, the great ank, the Labrador duck, the heath hen, passenger pigeon, and parrakeet have vanished. As against this there is a marked renewal of forests in progress and large numbers of species of wild creatures have adapted themselves to share their world with civilized man. Moose and caribou hold their own in some of the wilder places, and the white-tailed deer is probably more numerous than at any previous time in its history. Each yearly hunting season, within a radius of 300 miles of New York city, sportsmen take more than 40,000 of these deer. In Pennsylvania their increase has been so great that the entire stock of deer has been threatened with starvation, owing to lack of sufficient forage. Probably the total number of small birds now is vastly greater than existed in the day of the Pilgrim Fathers, owing to the increase of food available on farms and in second-growth forests. Millions of migratory wild fowl continue to troop southward every fall to winter in the coastal waterways and marshes. Many small creatures of field and forest have developed such an insight into man and his ways that they outwit him at times when their interests conflict. Cottontail, swamp and snowshoe rabbits, squirrels, muskrats, beaver, mink, otter, raccoons, bobcats and other small mammals, and even the black bear, are common in many places. Doves, wild turkeys, ruffed grouse, and bobwhites continue to lead the hunter afield. Tropical Beasts and Birds. So far we have had to do only with the creatures of more northern latitudes, but within our southern limits come such tropical beasts as the jaguar, ocelot, jaguar-undi cat, contumundi, peccary, and prehensile-tailed porcupine, with parrots and other strange birds and a very different plant life, that make a new world to the northern visitor. With so much of the original capital in wild life to go on, it is specially pleasing to note the great awakening that has taken place among the people of the United States during the last twenty years in their recognition of the value of wild life as a great national asset that must be maintained and perpetuated. This change from comparative indifference has come as the direct result of an educational campaign conducted for years by many organizations. The survival of so much wild life along the eastern coast and its bordering hinterland is due largely to this region's physical characteristics. To the north, in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Maine, are vast, thinly peopled, forested areas abounding in streams and lakes. There travel is still so largely by rough roads and small boats that conditions remain favorable to wild life. The rock-bound coast and outlying islets also provide homes for countless sea birds, just as do similar conditions on the shores of the North Pacific. Beginning near the mouth of the Hudson, a great coastal plain extends southward to eastern Mexico. To the north it begins with a width of only a few miles, broadening to from 100 to 250 miles in places, until it narrows again near Tampico. In this entire distance there are no outcroppings of metamorphic rocks and apparently none of sedimentary formation except the coquinas of Florida. Long stretches of this plain are fronted by sand beaches penetrated here and there by bays, sounds, inlets, and the mouths of rivers. Back of the exposed beaches lie many great marsh areas and shallow bays, with numberless sand bars, low islands, and mud flats. Fine for the Water Fowl. In such places thrive aquatic plants with myriads of fish, crustaceans, and other food which in winter sustain millions of swans, geese, ducks, gulls, waders, and other wild fowl. Fortunately, for these birds, the broken shore line and submerged lands have prevented the opening of highways and limited agricultural development. Large areas are occupied only by fishing villages and by hunting clubs in Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, and Texas. One chronicle records that at the time of his first visits to eastern Canada, in 1906 and 1907, the amazing numbers of caribou in Newfoundland and their annual migration across the island each fall were recognized as one of the marvels of American wild life. At the same time the moose of New Brunswick were extraordinarily abundant. Although this region had long been accessible with comparative ease, yet its unsuitability to agricultural development had left vast areas so sparsely occupied that they remained true wildernesses. The coming of the World war brought a period of intensive pursuit of big game in all this region for its meat value. This slaughter of moose, and especially caribou, dangerously lowered their numbers. Probably the migratory herds of caribou will never again troop across the barrens of Newfoundland in anything like their former numbers. With well-enforced protection, however, caribou in Newfoundland and moose in New Brunswick and Maine may be maintained in fair abundance. Caribou appear to be going forever from Maine, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, the white-tailed deer having taken their place in many districts. The deer continue to extend their range. Protected by Treaty. At the present time it would seem that the shore birds have returned in large numbers along the eastern coast since the migratory bird treaty became effective, and while many of the species go into Mexico, and even South America, to winter, most of them are too small to attract the pot-hunters of those regions. The great flights of geese, swans, and ducks that annually sweep south and southeasternly in the fall through the eastern states and along the Atlantic coast mainly congregate in and about Chesapeake bay and Currutuck sound, N. C. Many of these birds, however, remain about Long Island sound and Barnegat bay until the coming of severe weather, when most of them also move down the coast. Georgia and Florida, having few shallow fresh-water bays and little wild-fowl food along the Atlantic coast, form a rather marked area of almost complete separation between these two groups of migrants which winter along the Atlantic coast and those of the Gulf; the Atlantic geese and swans in particular not usually being found farther south than the Carolinas. Currituck sound is an ideal home for wild fowl during the winter months. It is shallow, surrounded by marshes, bays, and ponds of almost entirely fresh water in which various kinds of excellent wild-fowl food plants abound. Fish, shellfish, and crustaceans are also plentiful. On its deeper and more open waters are thousands of canvassbacks, numerous redheads, scaups, and golden-eyes, while in the shallow bays and connecting ponds are to be found great numbers of marsh ducks, such as black duck, mallard, widgeon, pintails, and teal, which usually assemble in smaller flocks than species frequenting deep water. One of the most interesting birds on the Currituck is the whistling swan. The local estimates of these birds vary from a total of fifty thousand to nearly one hundred thousand birds. Although the swans are undoubtedly very numerous, yet these estimates are no doubt far too high. As a matter of fact, they probably do not reach the lowest number given. Fifteen or twenty years ago, in this region, through overshooting, the swans were becoming dangerously reduced in numbers. While this swan is found on the Chesapeake and other neighboring waters, the main concentration is in Currituck sound. The increasing number of swans under rigid protection presents a difficult problem, for if the local minimum figure of fifty thousand is accepted, this means approximately twenty thousand breeding pairs. As each breeding couple produces from two to four young, it seems certain that, figuring on nonbreeding birds and every form of casualty, the young swans, known as cygnets, would probably amount to more than ten thousand yearly. CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934 Novelty Is the Word for Velvets PLAIDED, striped, ribbed, lusterful or lusterless, thin and supple chiffon or stiff with elegance or mayaph with glint of gold and silver running through its weave —how will you have your velvets, ladies? For in this day and age you can get any types of velvet, from most informal to most formal, according to your needs and tastes. Which is why the world of fashion has taken to do fashion has taken to donning velvet most any hour of the day. However, it is not about formal velvets that we are going to talk in these few paragraphs for we are so intrigued with the plaid and checked and striped velvets which designers are working up into stunning and practical daytime clothes we would like to tell you about them. These swagger new novelty velvets are simply irresistible. And to prove our statement we are illustrating here with a group of charming velvet fashions just turned out by leading Paris couturiers. The bow-trimmed dress of checked velvet, shown at the top to the left in the picture, bears the stamp of the house of Mainbocher. It is the type which style-knowing women are choosing to wear when the urge comes to sound a note of coming spring in their "first" gown of the new year. Special comment should be made in regard to the bow-tie fastening down the front of the blouse. Not only are self-fabric ties a dressmaking theme for the newer costumes, but jabot effects also are being widely featured. The coat-and-dress ensemble, to the right in the group, will probably start its career at some fashionable resort this winter, but it will be sure to carry on into the spring when its wearer returns to the north. The dress is "MUDDY" PASTELS By CHERIE NICHOLAS If you are studying up on the color question here is a tip for the future. "Muddy" pastels are being shown in cruise clothes in midseason collections. It is also predicted that they will be very important for the late spring and coming summer months. With the dress of rather dark yellow crepe here pictured, a large white picture hat, white gloves and effective white kid sandals are worn. Which is good news, for most every one likes sandals and when made of perfectly finished kid they are not only delightfully comfortable. but they carry an air about them which stands for refreshment and high style. black with white and black checked velvet for the coat and the trimming on the bodice—a likable wrap to wear with other frocks, too! For the pretty afternoon dress, centered in the foreground, Lelong uses brown velvet plaid with a beige pint stripe. Blas contrasted with a straight cut of the velvet adds a most pleasing designful touch. For a blouse with your black or dark brown, green or wine-shade velvet tailored suit you will find a brief little affair of gay-striped velvet wonderfully effective. We have made a wee sketch of a late model of this description just to show you how cleverly they are styled with fancy buttons and cunning scarf effects at the neckline. It is not only that blouses of plaid or stripe velvet, as the case may be, are glorifying daytime taillleurs, for just as striking are all sorts of accessory items which are made of velvets in gorgeous plaids and stripes as well as in exotic monotones. In this category belong such interesting items as hat-and-scarf sets, usually with gloves to match. If not the entire glove of novelty or plain velvet then at least the wide flaring cuff is of velvet. If you wish to carry the ensemble idea to beyond this a belt and handbag of the same velvet is often added. © 1934, Western Newspaper Union. SHOES IMPORTANT WARDROBE ITEMS Here is a little style dissertation we shall go into feet first, shoes being as important as any item in the entire wardrobe. Raoul makes a sort of sandal pump in brown kid and black patent leather. There is a swirley movement with the patent leather in quarter-finish stripes from the instep of the shoe at the vamp, to the outer side between the instep and the toe. Half moons are cut around the side and through these a narrow strip of leather is laced in and out twice. The rest of the shoe is perfectly plain brown kid for the heels which is in black patent. Greco has a new cut-out Oxford in navy blue kid that has no systematic reasoning for its motif. In the front there are two leaf-like holes fastened together with a metal pin about an eighth of an inch long and a sixteenth wide. From this is extended and finally applied to the toe of the shoe an unevenly cut strip of leather in the shape of the letter L. Loveliest of Footwear Is Fashioned of Gold Kid Nobody seems to be talking anything but gold these days—and as was to be expected, fashion follows right through with economics. We have gold sequin trimmingss for evening gowns, gold lame collars for afternoon dresses, and gold kid mules for wear when there's a spare hour to relax at home. Some of the loveliest footwear in the lounge-footwear departments this season is done in gold kid, and it reaches the height of luxury when it is trimmed with silver kid bands and linings. There are also interesting colored kid boudour slippers to match or contrast with different negleiges. These little metal kid D'Orsays or mules are being shown by the shops this season in the most tailored styles or fashioned dressy enough to suit the fluffiest taste. Old New Colors Colors of the old Godsey prints, such as old pinks, cocoa brown and violet, are seen in some of the new evening gowns. The World Moves On! RURAL HOME COMPANION—One answer to the problem of entertainment in the many rural areas still unelec-trified is the recent development of the (right) self-powered radio receiver developed by the E.C.A. Victor Company, at Camden, N. J. Newly perfected radio circuits and vacuum tubes and long-life "breathing" air-cell batteries make these instruments comparable to the best socket power sets. SPORTS—Doc Barrett, trainer of the victorious Columbia football team, is perhaps the country's greatest user of adhesive tape. He utilized science's newest contribution to the practice, a dryhak, waterproof, tight-sticking adhesive tape, developed by the Red Cross Division of Johnson & Johnson, for taping up his charges to withstand the onslaughts of the heavier Stanford team at the Rose Bowl. EDUCATION — Mary Catherine Lewis, eminent lecturer and expert on hotel administration, daughter of a famous steward at the White House during Lincoln's administration, puts many women on the job in her hotel Training Correspondence Course. The Lewis Hotel Training School System in Washington, D.C., has trained efficiently thousands of women holding well-paying positions in hotels and clubs. AMERIC shows a AMERICAN VER shows a few of the gallons of wine, or lons, ageing in this gallon of this comp ket until many wee supply Americans most foreign wines AMERICAN VERSUS FOREIGN WINES—Photo shows a few of the great caskets, each containing 3,000 gallons of wine, or a total of more than a million gallons, aging in this great Brooklyn warehouse. Not one gallon of this company's wine was placed on the market until many weeks after Repeal; the object being to supply Americans with wines as good or better than most foreign wines. NEWS STORY: "We have put 'JUST COMPARING MINE ARE MORE APPEALIN RIGHT! BUT MINE ARE BUILT FOR COMFORT COMFORT. I CALLS IT! PRETTY SMOO EH, KID? KNEE ACTION WHERE WAS JANE HUNTER? ING ARE ARE APPEALING RIGHT! NNE ARE FOR COMFORT! GETTY SMOOTH EH, KID ? JUST COMPARING MINE ARE MORE APPEALING RIGHT! BUT MINE ARE BUILT FOR COMFORT! END OF DETOUR I SAY, JAMES, HAVENT WE COME TO THAT DETOUR YET ?! REASONABLE ERROR COMFORT, I CALLS IT! PRETTY SMOOTH EH, KID ? KNEE ACTION A 1934 POSSIBILITY-! INDIANAPOLIS STEEPLECHASE 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. 40th 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 renail the damage. However, de e GAZETT who might Sub Subscri HOCKEY — Called the *Iron Man of Hockey*, *Iron Man of Hockey* has played 400 consecutive games—a world record. of the dream, is user of science's practice, a king ad- dine Red Johnson, thistand Stanford Cherine and ex- oration, ard at Lincoln's women through respon- Hotel Wash- efficient-holding hotels AMERICAN VERSUS FOREIGN WINE shows a few of the great casks, each contient a gallent of wine, on a total of more than a ton, ageing in this great Brooklyn warehou- gallon of this company's wine was placed o- get until many weeks after Repeal; the objec- supply Americans with wines as good or most foreign wines. KNEES OF THE WEEK put 'Knees' on our 1934 automobiles Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., DEALING RE MFORT! END OF DETOUR REASONABL SMOOTH KID? A 1934 PO AM. Laughton spite 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 obtain this contract, he must certain white members of the so-called fiscal board of trustees of the Phillis Wheatley Association were at odds 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 TTE After I subscribe After FARMING HENRY J. Pries of Sanilac, County, Mich., doubled his yield of sugar beets with Agrico fertilizer, at the learning his cost of production per ton and greatly increasing his profits. President of General Motors I SAY, JAMES, HAVENT WE COME TO THAT DETOUR YET ?! E ERROR OSSIBILITY-! INDIANAPOLIS STEEPLECHASE 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, during the campaign for the Phillis Wheatley building fund actually contributed $1,000, while the white contractor never even heard of the institution until he found out through his attorney that he could get some work out of it. It had 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 do not own or control the Phillis Wheatley Association property." Editor). Yours in the interest of fair play, George Burdick, Reading It or Seeing It