The Gazette

OUR ELKS STATE MEET BIG SUCCESS! FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 43 OUR ELKS SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GU JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted 7709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. HEn 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., (Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson 6028 DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surgeon 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. 3731 WOODLAND - E. 55th MARKET WOODLAND - E. 55th MAR WOODLAND - E. 55th MARKET Woodland at E. 55th Street "The Old Reliable" Ma Combine good treatment and the best of the most reasonable prices, and you have the iden tion that about everyone knows exists at the W. E. 55th Market. The greatest variety of fresh and wholesome foods in this section of the city. No market in the city is neater, cleaner or conducted. And you are always welcome. A la tion of foods are protected and preserved in glac and frigidairs. This market always meets competition with rificing quality. It has a number of our people its employees. able" Market and the best of foods at and you have the ideal con- exists at the Woodland- sh and wholesome quality neater, cleaner or better ws welcome. A large porl preserved in glass cases competition without sacber of our people among "The Old Reliable" Market Combine good treatment and the best of foods at the most reasonable prices, and you have the ideal condition that about everyone knows exists at the Woodland-E. 55th Market. The greatest variety of fresh and wholesome quality foods in this section of the city. No market in the city is neater, cleaner or better conducted. And you are always welcome. A large portion of foods are protected and preserved in glass cases and frigidairs. This market always meets competition without sacrificing quality. It has a number of our people among its employees. Patronize the Woodland-E. 55th Market! OPEN DAILY Until 6 P. M. FREE PARKING For Market Shoppers at 2618 E. 53rd St. Saturdays Opposite Market Until 10 P. M. Attendant in Charge HEALTH HAPPINESS and HEALTH HAPPINESS and HOT WATER! Family happiness and house hold health depend on a constant supply of hot water. Modern living and a modern house can modern hot water—hot water is no lo luxury. A visit to our display room or a call on plumber will show you how easily an nomically the hot water problem can be modern house call for water is no longer a form or a call on your Modern living and a modern house call for modern hot water—hot water is no longer a luxury. A visit to our display room or a call on your plumber will show you how easily and economically the hot water problem can be solved and solved right. THE EAST OHIO GAS CO. IN-UNION EASTERN 4231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E. 83rd) OPEN DAILY Until 6 P. M. Saturdays Until 10 P. M. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1934 FRESH OHIO NEWS TOLEDO.—Miss Mabel Anderson of Findlay recently visited Mrs. Georgianna Bizel.—Mrs. Sussie Woods spent ten days in Detroit.—Mrs. Julia T. Willis opened MILady's Vanity and Cosmetic Shoppe, last week. Wednesday.—James E. Chiles recently remodeled and decorated the church.—Mrs. dred Stewart, age 19, died May 23. Funeral services were held at Third Baptist church. Burial in Wood-lawn cemetery. BROTON.—Rev. A. G. Freeman of Fourth Street Baptist church recently held a ten day revival at Pomroy.—Five of our pupils were among the 120 graduates of the High School.—Miss Edna Stewart, who has been residing in Columbus, is spending the summer with her parents.—Maxwell R. Brooks, a graduate of Wilberforce University, has returned from Louisa, Va., where he taught school.—Miss Dorothy Gross and Kendal Banks, both former residents of this city, now living in Cincinnati, visited relatives here, recently. CEDARVILLE—Hon. Chester K. Gillespie of Cleveland was among the honored guests of Dr. W. R. McChesney, president of Cedarville college, who attended the thirty-eighth annual commencement exercises, June 2. Mr. Gillespie is our only member of the Ohio Legislature, one of the state representatives from Cuyahoga County. Dr. McChesney represents Greene County in the two gentlemen are warm, personal friends and Republican co-workers. Mr. Gillespie was in the college line of march and accorded all the honors due a citizen of his rank. AKRON—Miss Laura Fleming was winner of the annual Elks oratorial contest held here, recently. She competed for district honors in Cleveland Saturday—Miss Gladys Woods and W. M. Miller were marched, May 14, and Howard Cline was vacationing in Tallahassee Ala—Miss Plezzle Houghton, a school-teacher from Tuskegee, Ala, is residing in this city—Mr. Herman Greene, a former resident of Akron, who has lived in Ashtabula for five years, has returned to reside. Miss Anastinie Haines of Cleveland was in the city, last week, and confined at People's Hospital. Freddie Scrutchings is reported ill in the C. C. Camp at Fort Knox, Ky. WILBERFORCE—Mrs. Clarence Hunnicutt, former Miss Julia Gee, a teacher here for a number of years, arrived, Sunday, to visit and attend commencement—June 10 to 15. She was accompanied by her husband who returned to Cleveland, Monday—The Sword and Salamander, an art museum, nominated young men who are outstanding because of scholarship or extra-curricular activities, has four new members: Frank Blackburn of Washington, D. C., a senior in the College of Liberal Arts; Shelton Wright of Philadelphia, a senior in the Theological Seminary and a track man; John J. Phillips of Cincinnati, a junior in the College of Commerce at Clarksville, W. Va., a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, an athlete, an actor and a leader of many student activities. YOUNGSTOWN.—The third quarterly meeting of the fiscal year was held, Sunday, at Oak Hill Ave. A. M. E. church by Rev. John Ervin, P. E. who preached, morning and evening, administering the Lord's supper at both services. In the afternoon, he preached and held conference and communion at St. Paul's Church, in the afternoon. In the derson of Cleveland, president of the N. O. Conf. M. S., addressed a meeting, Sunday afternoon, in Reed A. M. E. chapel, Stop 26, Sharline. She is a very pleasing and effective speaker—Mrs. Bretanna Mason's funeral was held, Saturday afternoon, from Shiloh Baptist church, Campbell, the pastor officiating. Annual young peoples day went over big, Sunday, at the church pro-Zion A. E. church—Give your order for a, copy of The Gazette. It does not cost ten cents a copy. And you get all the worth-while race news, every week. THE BARBER The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING Judge Frank W. Geiger of Springfield, when on the common pleas bench of Clarke county during the "jim-crow" school fight there, some years ago, made our people of that city a great deal of trouble and extra work because he refused, for several months, to hand down a decision in the case they had in his court which settled the contest in their favor when his successor (a Democrat) rendered the decision promptly upon succeeding Geiger as judge of the court. Now Judge Geiger is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Ohio Supreme Court. Every one of our voters in the state ought to be made familiar with the foregoing. There is something really funny about the way in which a great religious denomination will dodge vital issues in a period of history when it can afford to dodge nothing. The Presbyterian General Assembly met in Cleveland over the last week-end. To its women's group there was submitted a resolution by Mrs. Raymond Covenant, the president of the Presbyterian women to go on record against the further imprisonment of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys. So fearful were the reactionary elements that a breath of liberalism and honest social-mindedness might creep into their deliberations that they summoned to their assistance the Rev. H. A. Klahr, pastor of Old Stone church, this city, who tried to read a lecture to the proponent of the measure and accidentally is said to have been the person who wicked and tired the Scottsboro affair. There was also the conventional excuse offered that the program gave no place for discussion of the case. Of course, the measure was not permitted to get to the floor. Afro-American们 have long since learned what to expect from religious bodies that aim to perpetrate "jim-crowism" while uttering glib bumcombe about the brotherhood of man, but it is well for the race to get it. He is not deep-seated in deep-seated prejudice which characterizes too many professors of Christianity in these United States. It prevents us from becoming too mystical and from looking to false friends to us out of our difficulties. While the Reverend Klahr may be tired of the Scottsboro case, he is not nearly so tired of it as the nine defendants now spending the fourth year of a disappearing youth behind the bars of fathery southern prisons. He is a free man, chained only by deep-seated prejudice, if so the nine defendants free, who did not find it possible to manifest a drop of the milk of human kindness in the spirit of the Christ they profess to worship. It is idle to look for a renaissance in the spirit of such an organization. Let the intelligent youth of the race ignore the preachments of such professional holy men and women. The vital issues are economic, plain bread-and-butter problems. They concern jobs and the abolition of poverty and crime and no matter how the Reverend Mr. Klahr be with the Scottsboro case he will soon discover that the rising generation of our youth is infinitely more disgusted with the empty teachings of hollow shepherds. WHO WILL HELP A GREAT CAUSE? A great benefit meeting is to open, June 11, and continue to June 22 at Messiah Baptist church, 5905 Cedar Ave. The Rev. James H. Holder of Los Angeles is here and has volunteered to preach ten nights, free of charge, for the benefit of Rev. Boston J. Prince, to raise funds with which to send Dr. Prince to Marlin (Texas) Springs, a health resort, in an effort to regain his health. Dr. Prince has been ill at M. home once a year and ten months as the result of a stroke. Messiah Baptist church, of which he is pastor, has done all it could and is going to continue to help, but opens its doors and welcomes the financial assistance of every man and woman in every walk of life. He is born in Texas and is known nationally. His friends everywhere will be glad of the opportunity to help send him to the south for much needed treatment. "God loves a 'cheerful giver.' Give and it shall be given unto you!" Every lodge, church, paper, sorority, club and business should join the women and Rev. Holder in this effort to raise funds for this good cause. Dr. Prince is one of seven brothers, all preachers! His work in this city is outstanding, Shiloh standing as a monument to it. He moved this church from E. 30th St. to its present location at E. 55th St, and Scoville Ave., a $110,000 edifice. Dr. Prince has always been active in the Republican party. Now it is up to the public to show its appreciation. Will you do your bit? Send or bring the parallels to him at 5905 Cedar Ave. (up). A few months ago, the nation called for help, and got it, for infantile paralysis cases. "Now will you help," is Rev. Holder's plea. FERGUSON—BLOUNT. Nuptials to Take Place, Next Satur day Evening—Arrangements Complete For a Semi- Formal Affair. Miss Ella Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Ferguson, 3257 E. 126th St., and Mr. Jesse Blount, son of Mrs. Mamie Blount of 9009 Folsom Ave., will be married in Mt. Pleasant M. E. church, June 16 at 7 P. M. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Wm. McMorrles, pastor. This wedding, a semi-formal affair, will have the distinction of being the first to be held there. Miss Ferguson has been a constant worker in the church for many years, having been a member ever since its establishment. He is the organist of the Sunday School. Her uncle, Mr. S. G. Shannon, will give her away. Miss Odessa Ferguson, cousin, will be maid of honor; Roy Blount, best man; Mildred Jackson and Dorothy Saunders, flower girls; Billy Jordan, ring bearer, the Misses Nina Martin, Agnes Williams, Margaret Fannin, Oliebelle Blount, Freddie M. Campbell, Elsie Standard, Helen Cloud, Thelma Mcdermott and Theb Brown, bridesmaids; Julius Blount, Leon Fannin, Wilbur atkinson, John Howley, and John Brodie, Henry Garner, Cyril McIntyre and Clarence Bond, ushers. The bride will wear a white satin gown; the maid of honor, pink silk; and the bridesmaids will be dressed in organies. Miss Juanta Thomas will play the wedding march. After the ceremony, a reception for the families, bridal party and close friends will follow at Mrs. Ella Allison's home, 3252 E. 126th St. The couple will reside at 2489 E. 84th St., suite 3, after June 16. The bride to be, one of our finest young women, has been the editor of The Gazette for several years and is deservedly popular, while Mr. Blount is an upstanding young man of excellent character and habits. The happy couple will start off with the best wishes of The Gazette and a host of other friends and acquaintances. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS CCESS! REAL HIGH" GIRL HORICAL CONTEST AND IS THE ATE CHAMPION. ers Address of Welcome—Officers Solid Parade—Prizes Awarded— in Memorial Unveiled. "CENTRAL HIGH"GIRL WINS THE ORATORICAL CONTEST AND IS THE STATE CHAMPION. Mayor Davis Delivers Address of Welcome-Officers Elected—Splendid Parade-Prizes Awarded DeBraun Memorial Unveiled. --- The four day session of our Ohio Eiks closed, Saturday, but the real climax of the gathering was the splendid parade, Sunday afternoon. It surprised the local public by its length and splendid showing. There were many people in the corps, male and female, and even children were thus represented. Last Thursday night at Mt. Zion Cong. church, city officials and church dignitaries were lead by Mayor Harry L. Davis in welcoming the many delegates and visitors to the city. The latter, when he entered, was greeted by a large crowd, the harried church which packed the combined church auditorium and Sunday School room. In his address, Mayor Davis very aptly said "charity, justice, brotherly and sisterly love, and fidelity, its principles, make the order an influence for good." Councilman John E. Hubbard introduced him. Just at this juncture, the abusive Councilman was very痛心. Larry Payne was painfully noticeable. Many are still wondering why they sidestepped the occasion. Mrs. Mary T. Gates welcomed the Daughter Elks. Then followed quite a number of speakers, including Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, daughter-ruler There were behind 1,000 and 1,500 delegates and visitors in the city. Saturday was devoted to individual and joint sessions of the Elks and Daughters, annual dinner for the cabinet, ball at Bohemian hall and state oratorial contest at Mt. Zion church. Josephine Walker, a Central High School student, won first prize. Miss Walker received a silver cup and will represent Ohio at the regional contest next month. She will represent for the first scholarship for any school he or she may desire to attend and will represent the region at the annual national contest. Sunday morning, a memorial to Daughter Elk Mollie DeBraun was unveiled in Woodland Cemetery. The parade was lead by Co. E. 372nd Inf. U. S. N. G., Captain Chas. E. Frye. A number of Ohio cities and Pittsburgh were well represented among the marchers. Toledo's marching club won the first prize, a loving cup. (From Portsmouth) received a prize. The largest delegation from out-of-state (Pittsburgh) also received a price. The best ladies drum corps and major (Steubenville), the best drill team (Portsmouth), and other units were also given prizes. Silver cups were also awarded to John Sanders, Youngstown, second place, who spoke on "The Constitution and Citizenship," and to Terry Cottrell, Steubenville, third place, whose subject was "Frederick Douglas and the Constitution." For their efforts to help entertain the convention, much praise is being given Kut Tut and Spirit of Ohio lodges, Glenara and Mary B. Talbert temples, and Z. E. Brown and Mrs. DOINGS OF THE RACE Henry H. Neely (Dem.) has just been appointed a deputy U. S. marshal at Washington, D. C. According to the U. S. census there were 310 retail stores operated in St. Louis in 1929 by our people. Rev. Marshal L. Shepard of Philadelphia has been nominated for the Legislature and S. B. Hart renominated. Both Republicans. There are more fool Negroes to the square inch, in Washington, than any other city—Prof. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C. Miss Alice B. Shaw of N. Y. City has been appointed to the staff of the 135th St. branch of the State-City Employment office in that city. Lieut. Wesley Williams of the Fire Department in N. Y. City, former letter-carrier, has been appointed captain, our first in that city. Sybil E. Hunt, a N. Y. City schoolteacher, was awarded a verdict for $17,500 against the Aldenhurst Van & Express Co. for injuries sustained four years ago in an auto accident. Congressman Oscar DePrist is to be opposed, this time, by an Afro- 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 comparatively with any will immediately establish the BEST AND BEST published in the section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. Mary LaSantee, president and secretary respectively, and the rest of the local committee of arrangements. Officers re-elected: Mrs. Mary T. Gates, Cleveland, pres.; Mrs. Inez Andrews, Youngstown, vice-pres.; Mrs. Clara Taylor, Toledo, chaplain; Mrs. Emma Randolph, Gincinnati, conductress; Mrs. Harriet A. Bowie, Akron, fin. sec.; Mrs. Daisy White, Portsmouth, treas.; Mrs. Anna H. Williams, Toledo, doorkeeper; Mrs. Mayor Harry L. Davis. Rose Coleman, Lorain, gatekeeper; Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, chair, Education Commission. Newly elected officers: Mrs. Martha Hargrove, Steubenville, vicepres.; Mrs. Orentha Rhy, sce. sec.; Mrs. Ida M. America, Mrs. Johnnie B. Dennis, Akron, and Mrs. Geneva Jones, trustees; Mrs. Gertrude Gray, Akron, marching club captain, and Mrs. Martha Haynes, Portsmouth, chair, arts and crafts. Cincinnati will be the next meeting place. Establishment of a definite scholarship fund for the state in addition to the state association's co-operation with the national fund was approved at the men's sessions, as well as establishment of insurance policies in the state order. State officers of the men's order re-elected: Perry B. Jackson pres; Fletcher G. Sledge, Steubenville, and Walter Carlie, Columbus, vice-pres.; Thos. E. Green, Akron, legal adviser; W. B. Wilburn, Springfield, esquire; Charles Brown, youngstown, inner guard; Leonard Fairfax, sec.; Samuel V. P.erry, rec. sec.; Dr. Robert Pulley, Toledo, treas.; Geo W. Thompson, Akron, education com.; Leonard H. Fiman, troop com. A. Ball and Z. E. Brown, trustees. Newly elected officers: J. R. Butler, Hamilton, vice-pres.; Rev. Wm. M. McCutcheon, chaplain, and Dr. E. J. Gregg, health director. American Democratic candidate. The Democrats polled more votes at the recent primary in Oscar's district than the Republicans. Washington, D. C., Knoxville, Kansas City and others of our southern newspapers are telling of "Negro" school-teachers who raped "little girls," their students, in re- cent months. DEMOCRATS SEGREGATED. Our Young Men of Ohio In a Camp For "Transients" at Wilberforce —President Wright and Supt. Jenkins Help. Wilberforce, O.—This place has been selected as the Ohio site for the establishment at an early date of a transient camp of more than 200 of our young men. This is more Democratic segregation. Gen. Harold S. Bush, field director from Columbus, held a conference this week with President R. R. Wright, Jr., of the university and Carl C. Jenkins acting-superintendent of the State C. and L. Department to discuss preparatory phases of the project. The transients will come most largely from the larger cities of the state. They will be required to work about four hours daily in return for their board and a small compensation. The GAZETTE eUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY +-"S3CRIPTION RATES (im Advance) Ome FORE ance eaneeneeneee nner $2.00 Six Months co 1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleve- land, Ohio, as second-class ‘mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY ©. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 26 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0. (Bell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1604 to 1806; 1806 to 1898; 1900 to 1902. seg aeons 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 73,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1934. Working hand in hand with the southern Democratic administration at Washington, D. C., that loses no opportunity to segregate our people, Ohio Democrats at Columbus are establishing a “jim crow’ transient camp for our young men at Wilber- force, with the help of President R. R. Wright and Supt. C. C. Jenkins of the University. Shame, 0, shame! a THE DIFFERENCE! Gov. George White was kind enough to commute the sentence of Joseph C. Hickman (white), who was convicted of swindling railroad men of over $600,000 while he was president of their Brotherhood Watch & Jewelry Company. While in prison, Hickman was also special- ly favored with an easy job, thanks to outside influence. Governor, what would you have done if Mr. Hickman had been “eolored” and had stolen a loaf of bread, or a pig like the culprit in Kentucky who was recently given a life sentence under an habitual crim- inal act? The answer is easy. The hapless Afro-American would have served his time in full, performing one of the dirtiest jobs the peniten- fiary had to offer. t ne PLENTY OF “RACKETS.” Beware the new rackets! Tech- nocracy societies, “Silver Shirts” and New America are the names of three of these plausible bodies. The “Sil- ver Shirts” organization is the old ku klux Klan under a new name. The technocrats and the New America fakirs are full of hazy no- tions about how to rush the millen- jum into existence. None of the three has a single kind word for the Afro-American, They would have him continue in intimate relation- ship with “Mr. James Crow.” If you have any money to throw away, get your “fun” in some more harm- less and satisfying manner. eet THE BISHOP WRONG. Last Sunday afternoon, Bishop Reyerdy C. Ransom of Wilberforce addressed St. James Forum. Among the things the bishop is quoted as saying are: “Although Negroes have blindly voted the Republican ticket, their party has betrayed and abandoned them. The Negro should, therefore, make friends with his former foes ‘and seek, by giving them political support, fo win a larger measure of justice.” Communism is the alterna- tive to neglect of the Negro’s prob- lems by the major parties. If the Negro is to remain abandoned by the Republican party and spurned by the Democrats, then it will be high time for him to try the political experiment of Communism.” ‘Of course Bishop Ransom in his talk drew the blackest picture he could of the political situation as far as our voters are concerned. As fa matter of fact, he has over-drawn it, “Negroes” have not “blindly voted the Republican ticket, nor has the party “betrayed and abandoned them.” His suggestion that we “make friends with our former foes” js in @ Way rediculous, because they are still as great foes of the race as they have ever been; nor does the Democratic party want to become our friend, because it is lead by un- reconstructed southern Democracy. ‘All the political support we have given it, or could give it, has not and will not change it. There are individual Democrats in the North, and some few in the South, who are friendly and occasionally do some- thing for our people, but they are ot the Democratic party, nor are they leaders of the Democratic party, locally, im the state or in the na- tion. The Democratic party as a party simply cannot see the “Negro,” and steadily refuses to try to do so, While it spurns us, alright, we have mot been nor will we be aban- doned by the Republican party for the very good reason that it can not sucered without our vote—in Cleve- land, Obio, and the U. 8. A. The bishop's -recemmendation of Com- munismownly causes us to ask, “whither % Ré*drifting?” To win a larger measure of justice,” the so- called “Neggei;has only to fight intelligently for the same within the ranks of the |bpiblican party. There is absolutely..n6/hape in trying to affiliate 1 Democratic party. The tew #Négrdee” who do so are “Deciochialiiey cevense. only,” either cash or 4 job. Think this over and see if we are not right. | 1 DEMAND ACTION! ; With charfeteristic energy, Miss Pearl Mitehell has been conducting 'a successful drive for funds in be- halt offth® Ioeal N. A, A. C. P. branch, Now that the president of the local branch has done what the New York office expects of a branch official, it is in order for the head office to do something for Ohio. When the state conference meets in Canton in September, one- of the august persoffages from N. A. A. C. P. headquarters, 69 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, should be prepared to outline 4 program that will increase the efficiency of the state conference. In advance, it shold look about the state for a successor to President C. E. Dickinson of Columbus, who seems utterly Incompetent. There are several ablemembers, through- Out the state, Aho. could do. an in- finitely better job. Mr. Emmer Lancaster of Akron and T. M. Berry lof Cincinnati are apparently far more efficient men, and there are others. But if the state: conference is going to be permitted to continue in the same condition, it has been ever since its then, the quicker the state nce is killed, the better for. tijes@-of the race in Ohio. The state prganization is in a fear- ful mess, to the stupid handl- ing of the Jide Florence Allen pro- test and the studied contempt of the nationa}.,effje¢ for the Ohio confer- lence of branches. ‘The #éotiomie plight of Ohio Atro- Americans arid the growing discrim- ination “Against them call for some- thing more than “wisecracks and sweet words.” What is needed is ‘a vigorous policy and some frank ‘explanations on the part of the New York office of the N. A. A. C. P. What ispat stake is the future of ‘Ohio's Idyge Afro-American popula- tion. Histhe N. A. A. C. P. even the gembjance of a program to meet ore economic and_ political issués which our people must face here in Ong? At the present time, it aopasalty has nothing of the kind. Its'stock in trade it seems is to transform a demand for action into a veiled personal attack against those Whe idiat“upon efficiency. It has done nothing to alleviate the humiliation many devoted members suffered Dy reason of the political maneuverfngof Miss Susan Rebhan, ja logab. friend of Judge Florence Allegi “It has never explained why it permitted Martha Gruening to at- tack in the Crisis the labors of the Onto branches in behalt of Doris Weaver2’ Without insisting upon a reply, in the same issue of that pub- Ueation, from Atty. Charles White, the chief counsel for Miss Weaver. It has ep@eavored to make a virtue out loyalty, hoping that it can free the membership to suc- cumb “to ite notion that the board of direetors of the N. A: A. C. P. is a capable body, when in reality that group, as at present constituted, embraces alopg With friends of the race, smaff=politicians who have done no’ to improve the status of our pé@pie and one or two down- right stupl@sindividuals whose sole reason for béing on the board is that they.iare.supposed to have im- portant connections. ‘While the expression, “New Deal,” continues to maintain its waning hold upon the-majority of America’s citizenry, it is incumbent upon the headquarters of the N, A. A. C. P. to consider its implications serious- ly enough to be ready to offer some- thing in the way of a constructive program for state and local branches, when the national convention opens in Oklahoma City this month. The organization, must go on record, in plain and ‘unmistakable language, in behalf of the freedom of the nine Scottsboro boys. The mere fact that the case is in the hands of the LL. D, a rival organization, will be no excuse for silence. There is enough “eihancipating” to be done to enable fitty organizations to work in our support without “any one of the fifty getting in the way of any other of the forty-nine. ‘The Scotts boro affair is now an international issue of the utmost importance. Any society purporting to have the wel- fare of our people at heart can ignore ‘the case oly at the risk of-its own destruction. —ai—— Oa Ee a a All ladies, who are up-to-date in the matter of dress, will tell you that ‘The Gazette's iilustrated tash- fon. articles. published on page 4, each week, are the best. Equally interesting and entertaining are the historical afticles published on the same page and next to our fashion articles. Be sure to read them care fully, too. ‘We want pe coll our readers’ at- tention parfidularly to the “Little ‘Amerige” department on aviation and exploration in The Gazette, each week,’ the jexpedition. of Admiral Byrd now at the South Pole. The articles afe not long but intensely interesting. Don't miss them. "m8 GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 19: bac By RUBE GOLDBERG “0ZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS sur Z S aC a Ric ROOF IN / SAY, You’Lt HAVE Has Tostco NPS freemen MED PUT THE ROOF In rs PAGE Bon cre © BUILBING MY own) BOSS, THe MEN Be RCOr 1 ones acl i, . OME =—T KNOW WHO HANBLE i eekee ae Buu THe Wek SAU sE EO RASC WRT tT Have Gone ON LA st wie cost Geurre BUILBING Poa Ane Bei J 1S GOISG =O cose IKE- TLC AN $5275 To YouR House ont esate = OF aK ACRES TN Seances AP ANS cance ices a 18 Ay iQ PLE OF q », o FINISHED ii} inl S RosTaS 4 aes : oF ee, ; — ane AB (Yi 5 een eel. Tit BN =" e Re we Y Kee, c S a - Bip ee FA Ee ee Spl A ¥ LISA ar J , \s y Es =k, D: \ K 2x iy) ae a R VINER Y Le tal) ee Baa ey, > N = WET gh ; rpsvrecer a al tee A {j Bu. (ae > FS, zy fo saz He ( | Ka ISS AA Es oa 2 ae . i AB tee ee i 4 THT eh i po <i rig (57 FA er | \ g SUES dm veg ° ee Rye La 4 BD xia ho SA = Rae 74 At pn st Py PACE AND GIBSON To Be Presented As Speakers At a Mass Meeting, Next Monday Evening, Sponsored By Our Local Board of ‘Trade. The Board of Trade and House- wives League are presenting Mr. Harry H. Pace of Chicago at a spe- cial mass meeting, June 11, 8 p. m.. at St. James A.M. E. church. He will speak on “The Future of Negro Business.” ‘Mr. Paco is one of our outstand- ing. business men, with 25 years’ expagience. He was born in Atlanta whefh he secured his early training, gragWating from Atlanta Univer: sity. He then went to New York ar po Y ade Q City, and in 1922 organized the Northeastern Life Insurance Co. of whlch he'was’ made president. 1s 1929, three life insurance com- paniée—“The Liberty Life of Chicaso, fis Northeastern “or New Surecy Set Ge cuyrame Ulsan Conant Us. of Oto were moive, ana be eels pres of fae Gone Nore Supreme Liberty (ate tne eurence Company. Having had ee ee the Bost cbertieuiarly im Ne. City Easel lnarau tere eeee ne tee been located since 1929, Mr. Pace is able to give a true picture of the Sie ies of oor bcc Mr. T. K. Gibson, chairman of the noatd of disectors’ of tho Susreme Libeny tite Gieurence Go, il alee stead isle eaae motion "Tho tocsl Sabllc wil remember: ilia an the organizer and president of the Su- preme Life and Casualty Co. Since as merge: of Ue eee counasioe Be alas an mete a ere oe pe se serial minceser, 5s ¥en SS quimas of ike Cand ae Or recone Teas geutionés aye coming coveland “tn ‘ine interest "of the Board of Trade and Housewives’ Peerue ed Wt" uoped tet cos Haptisa chee (nna emer eile eyormsn in making eho cosen mcoting a great euncosss. Prime Sport News eats tebe Washington, D, C.—Dr, Charles "West fie beef appolnied. couch was head-coach in 1928 and the rec- see ee was expected to get. ies Solon Pate header at League park between the Git oe tear ie ieee ae cia ate) ee Ste erst eesti Ge Atlantic City Bachrachs and Chicago American Giants. Sunday the local club and the Elites divided a double- header. Free hitting and many er- opener ate the visitors won, 17 to 1. Byrd Pere ae tae pe es Columbus, O.—Jesse Owens, O. S. U. freshman track star, won individ- ual high point honors in the annual Western Conference yearling tele- graphic track meet, athletic officials announced here, Monday. The Cleveland flash, who will be eligible for varsity competition, next year, established new Big Ten freshman records in his specialties, capturing the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, the 220 in 21 seconds and the broad jump With a leap of 24 feet 10 inches. In spite of Owen's performances, the Ohio State frosh team lost the Big Ten wire title to Iowa by a point and a half, the Hawkeyes winning with 54% points. Jess, national champion in three A. A. 'U. events, will a strong field of cinder stars in ortheast- lern Ohio A. A. U. Assoefation’s fourth annual outdoor track ang-fleld cham- pionships at Shaker Heights High school field meet today. Nine track events and six field=events will be warded for the mech; with the best performers to be setit to the national ALU. meet at Milwaukee in July. TLE AMER 2//, \\\wsss ee / “Lae pla lipid he Soh Oe | cons pre CONTACT WITH THE WORLD! Litt AMERICA, ANTARC ‘TIGA, May 21 (vin Mackay Ra dio)—Every day I realize more and more what a wonderful scientific age we are living in. Here we are, 56 of us, living on a sheet of snow and ice with 1600 feet of water un- der us in total darkness, 2300 miles from the nearest human habitation, and so surrounded with ice, some of t 30 and 40 feet thick for hun dreds of miles, that all the com bined navies and tcebreakers in the world could not reach us. And yet we have electric light and many a i. . va es 5 he a i Si es aa No gale ae at eee 2 TE ee a John Ww. Dyer, of Haverhill, Mass. ‘Gar tidie ‘ineinaae’ other luxuries and through the mir- acle of radio, we know pretty well what Is going on in the rest of the world. Three small incidents during the past few weeks, involving Com- mander ‘oville, with whom I live in a littte hut we bullt on the way down, made me ponder these things. In One of the news broadcasts we are recelving we learned that his favorite baseball team, the New York Yankees, were about to open thelr season, which gave George @ chance to radio his good wishes for a successful season full of home runs, to Col. Ruppert, owner of the team, and Babe Ruth and Lou Geb- rig. This message, we understand, was delivered to the team Just be- fore the first game and while it didn’t make them win it, we are happy to know they have won al- most every game since and are way out in front. Learning that his old |friend, Hal Skelly, was about to ‘open in a new play, Commander No: ville sent him a message of good will on opening night and was tick- led to get word that the play, "Come What May,” proved a sub stantial success. He told me he {hopes it runs until we get back and ‘can see it. Some run! We expect [to set back to Broadway in abou August, 1935, Not all of our contacts (with the world are so pleasant. We {also hear considerable grief. Yester ‘day, Commander Noville got a sad ‘tale of woe from « pal of his in New A Five-Room Suite, Nice Rooms (Up). At 2417 E. 82d St., near Quincy Ave. Modern. Very Reasonable Rent. Call CHerry 1259. York, asking for a loan of $25, which he promptly arranged by ra- dio. Not such a good idea, that. Contrary to the general belief, Ee aaa i beios Sia of about 40 feet of snow, not ice, although there are many feet of 1ce under the snow. This fact gives us 4 great scare every little while. We'll be sitting at dinner, or around the table working, nnd all of a sud- den the house will give a lurch and shiver, making us hold our breath and wonder what ts going to bap: pen to us. Nothing bas yet and we're hoping—. These are called temblors and are exactly like mod: erate earthquake shocks, and, frankly, we don’t like them even a ttle bit. They tell us they are due to the settling of the snow and that Little America is temporarily out ot danger. We absorb these assur- ances but back in our minds there lurks the thought that these shocks may be caused by some disturbance under the tce. And we wonder what 1s going to happen to our Antarctic village—and us—next October when our hundreds-of-miles-wide tee foun- ration starts to melt, Our tunnels, where we store our food, ure beginning to emell like a buteher’s tee box. They are full of ‘chopped up seals, We got about half lof the 500 seals we had to kill in before darkness prevented us from working on the bay ice any longer. Now we have plenty to last us for the winter. The rest are lying out ‘there on the Ice. We'll dig them out of the snow when daylight returns in August. We needn't worry about wild animals taking them away. There are no such animals down here. Spring must be well under way up where you live by now. I'd like to see a few flowers and some birds. Well, when the weather gets too hot to please you, think of us in Little America—in the dark and 35 to 50 below zero, We're about to publish a new lot of beautiful big 20% x 27% inch working maps of Antarctica to send to new members of the club. If you haven't joined yet, now {s the time. No dues or other expenses. Mem- bership card, map, and everything else free, Simply send self-address- ed, stamped envelope, or, if you are fa ‘teacher, scout master, Legion ‘Commander, or head of any group interested in avintion, exploration and adventure, and wish to enroll the entire organization, send names jand home addresses and a $ cent ‘stamp for each of your members to Arthur Abele, Jr., president, Lit- tle America Aviation and Explora- tion Club, Hotel Lexington, 48th ‘Street and Lexington Avenue, New York. N. Y. OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LLYNCHING 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 egislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into law. "The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitu- Uonality of the law and it has been very effective. IVinois, Pennsylvania ind New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted mob violence or anti-lynebing lawa which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other north- arn states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted antt-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 lynching. 5282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch ancther. 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. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. When Teeth WOBBLE it may be too late for your dentist to save them as some of the tissue which holds teeth in their sockets will already have been destroyed. {Firma healthy gums that hug the teeth provide protection against infection and destruction of the underlying tooth supporting tissues. Get professional advice before trouble starts Co-operate with your, Dentist in striving fer PYROZINE clean Gum-Gripped Teeth [Gy Lael Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple assembled for an unlawful pur- pose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over oth- er persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a “mob” for the purpose of this chap- ter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall consti- tute a “lynching” within the mean- ing of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term “serious injury,” tor the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such injury as per- manently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 ¥. 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 vum not to exceed one thousand ‘dollars as damages from the county in which | the assault is made. (93 v. 161 4.) Section 6282. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such as- sault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- jury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dol- lars; or, it such injury result in per- manent disability, to earn a livelt- hood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 ¥. 162 5.) Section 6282. The legal represen- tative, of a person dying from injur- ies received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars dam- ages for such unlawful killing. Such suin shajl be applied to the mainten- ance of the family and education of the minor children of such person 80 lynched, ff any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow re- ceiving an amount equal to a child’s share. If there be no widow or min- or children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws | of the distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum so recov- ered shall not be a part of the estate ‘of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury trom @ mob attempt- ing to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representa- tives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by such a mob. (98 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- ment in every such case. (98 v. 163 Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviv- ing him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guar- dian. Such guardian shall adminis- ter such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for coun- sel fees in the action for such recov- ery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recov- er the amount of a judgment and costs against it im favor of the legal representatives of a person Killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or comes from another county to 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 ot The Gazetto we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the edi- tor had enacted while’ member of the Tist General Assembly, in 1894. ‘The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, belng 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 clti- zen, ‘except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of Face oF 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, oF 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 b recov. ered in any court of competent juris- Aiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly Deen held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. ‘The trouble ts 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 pass Ger. Codar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! STAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 ENdicott 9094 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. omet Uncoated Rice Cooks light, white and flaky JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Notary Public OFFICE NOW At 614 East 107th St. Cleveland, O. 'Phone, GLen. 2453 Take St. Clair Car to E. 106th St. O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. Cor. E. 31st St. PRospect 7812 Hints THE LAXATIVE MINTS They have that something! many leading doctors say a laxative should have for natural, easy, gripe-free action. No Pills To Swallow! No Gum To Chew! 15c-Any Good Drug Store-25c You Taste Only The Cool Mint SEW AND SAVE WITH MARKET GUIDE Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send us to THE SPOOL CO TTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York. A Drinker of Hashish! In eleventh-century Persia, a secret order was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use of the Oriental drug hashish, and, when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinker of hashish came to be called hashbish in the Arabic and from that origin comes our English word assasin! Write for Free Booklet, which suggests how you may obtain a command of English through the knowledge of word origins included in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY "The Supreme Authority" G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. DE PRIEST GOT $10,000 Or More of the Insul Funds an Attorney Says—The Congressman Sure Loves Money. Washington, D. C.—Congressman Oscar DePriest received a "lot of money" from the Chicago legal firm of Schuyler and Weinfeld, representing the Insul utility interests, according to the statement of Charles Weinfield, a partner in the firm. The information was brought in, during an investigation of Insul's activities, to the Federal Trade Commission. Weinfield said in part: "We gave Oscar DePriest a lot of money in connection with campaigns. He would line up the 'Negro' vote in connection with some special candidate that we happened to be interested in. Some of DePriest's fights have cost as much as $10,000 or $15,000. We gave him money in connection with the people's movement, that is run as charitable organizations, for the advancing of the colored people and indirectly it was politically important. DePriest himself received no aid from Insull as the records of the company show no political contributions after 1921 or 1922. DePriest was first elected to Congress in 1998. --- Where To Purchase The Gazette NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T fy us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office Suite 3022 Johnson Block site the Hotel Cleveland entrance call there, please. We advise our readers to o advertisements before making advertise in this paper should h The fact that they advertise in they want it. All reading matter for publ Gazette must be in the office b week, at the latest. Display adver WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C 226 West Superior Ave (Opposite, Hotel O Notary Public. Classified Advert Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, opposite the Hotel Cleveland entrance. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. 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 want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH, 226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public. Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1200. Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE —Bedroom set, a Way- Sagless spring and a medium size "charter oak" refrigerator cheapl Address Box B, The Gazette office, 226 W. Superior Ave., City. Senator John P. Green and Atty, Walter E. Carey, Jr. will defend a member of the race charged with murder, in common pleas court, next week. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mr. Columbus Ferguson, E. 126th St., was taken to City Hospital, Monday. The spring prom of the Metropolitan club will be held, Friday, at Glenville Masonic temple. Mr. Ed Cole, popular manager of the Fountain Theater, left, Monday night, for a week's stay at "The Century of Progress," Chicago World Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunnicutt went to Wilberforce, Sunday. He returned, Monday, but she will remain for the commencement exercises—June 10 to 15. Mr. Inez Richardson Wilson, daughter of Mrs. P. P. Green, E. 107th St., former resident of Cleveland, will have charge of dramas in Harlem (N. Y. City), for the season and will also conduct a dramatic theater there. Mrs. Sada Anderson, president of the N. O. Conf. M. S., delivered an address, Sunday afternoon, at Reed A. M. E. chapel in Sharline near Youngstown. She is the wife of Major W. T. Anderson, retired U. S. Army chaplain. Mark Anthony, an employee of the city's utilities department, former Miles Heights policeman and campaign manager for Arthur Johnston when mayor of Miles Heights, has announced this candidacy for State Representative. Rev. Edward A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, N. Y. City, and former pastor of St. John's church, this city, has been assigned to a charge in Albany, N. Y. Dr. Clarke was a member of the faculty of Wilberforce University, years ago. Central high school's graduating class will be guests of Mt. Zion Cong. church, Sunday morning, during worship services. The Acappella choir of the school, directed by Miss Mary Waterman, will sing, and the pastor, Rev. Horace White, will preach a special sermon. An old Cleveland, Andrew Chesnut, E. 86th St., brother of Charles Chesnut, the author (deceased), died, Sunday, Funeral, Wednesday. For years, Mr. Chesnut was a leading local photographer. A daughter survives him and has the earnest sympathy of the community. Mrs. Cora C. Coolely, wife of Dr. Harris R. Cooley and former member of the City Council, is in charge as chief administrator of the Old Age Pension for this county, offices located in rooms 410 and 412 Old Court House on the Public Square. If you are sixty-five years old and want a pension, get busy! Representative Chester K. Gillespie was the guest of a "legislative" colleague, Saturday, at the Cedarville College commencement exercises. Dr. W. R. McChesney, president of the college, the colleague referred to, represents Greene County in the Legislature. Xenia and Wilberforce are located in that County not far from Cedarville. Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, is fighting President Mordecai W. Johnson, a member of the race, but did not have the courage to fight President Durkee (white) when he was president of the same institution, some years ago. Durkee treated him and other members of the faculty so badly a number of them resigned. Dr. Ossian Sweet of Detroit who was in the city, recently, to deliver an address at Mt. Zion Cong, church was the central figure in the famous Sweet case in Detroit several years ago. During the stoning of his newly purchased home one of the attackers was killed. Dr. Sweet was freed but his case attracted nation-wide attention. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt, the first of the week, of an invitation from the trustees, faculties and graduating classes of Howard University, Washington, D.C., to attend its commencement ceremony. The university.edu website, June 3 to 8, including the conferring of degrees, Friday, June 8, '34. The Gazette also acknowledges the receipt of a copy of the annual report --- The Gazette regularly should noti-copy delivered promptly. Business matters to The Gazette 225 Superior Ave., West, oppo- ce. If you wish to see the editor carefully examine The Gazette's purchases. Business men who have the patronage of our people. The Gazette is assurance that application in current issues of The day noon, WEDNESDAY, of that institutions accepted until 4 p. m., C. SMITH, Revenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland entrance) Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1230. Rising Department WANTED—Young man, honest, energetic and intelligent who has had experience as a solicitor and collector. Must be neat in appearance and affable. Address The Gazette, Box A, No. 226 W. Superior Ave. FOR RENT.—Five nice rooms (up) at 2417 E. 82nd St. Reasonable rent. Call C Herry 1259. 226 W. Superior Ave., suite 302. for 1933 of the Atlanta, Ga. Commission on Interracial Co-operation. Rt. Rev. C. F. Kyle of Bluefield, W. Va., senior bishop of the Church of God In Christ (Pentecostal), is conducting evangelistic meetings in a gospel tent at Cedar Ave. and E. 979th St. Services begin each evening at 8 o'clock, and the public is invited to attend. The bishop plans to continue these meetings throut the entire summer, with various out-of-town evangelists conducting, from time to time. He has also spoken in several of the local churches. Bishop and Mrs. Kyle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thornton. The thirty-fourth annual session of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. FOUNTAIN 4737 Woodland Ave. Sunday, Monday, June 10 & 11 BUCK JONES WHITE EAGLE "FURY OF THE JUNGLES" TWO INTERESTING By JOSEPH C. N. FADEOUT OF H Tells how and why our people of Their Constitutional Rights. Brief discussion of the Klan and Anti-Salary $1.00. From Five to T This is Mr. Manning's life story of 1870 to 1895. Price BOTH BOOKS F T. A. HEBBONS, H 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B The PERSONAL BRUS 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. Certified TAKAMINE TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 25¢ IFEEL SORRY FOR THESE NEWS BOYS. THEY CARRY SUCH BIG BUNDLES OF PAPERS THEY LU GROU BIG S MEN. CARRY WH THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1934. IFEEL SORRY FOR THESE NEWS BOYS, THEY CARRY SUCH BIG BUNDLES OF PAPERS THEY'LL PROBABLY GROW UP TO BE BIG STROPPING MEN. I USED TO CARRY PAPERS WHEN I WAS A KID WELL IF WE HAD A SON I WOULDN'T WANT HIM AROUND THE STREETS AT NIGHT SELLING PAPERS HE WOULDN'T SELL MANY TO YOUR RELATIVES AROUND THE HOUSE THEY'DN'T ANY BOOK WORMS I NEVER SAW YOU READING A BOOK DO YOU WANT ME TO RUN MY ENERGY SO I CAN'T SEE TO PITCH? DON'T THOSE PAPERS MAKE YOU THREED? OH NO, I DON'T HAVE TO READ THEM! of North America, South America, and jurisdiction, and the Imperial Grand Court, Daughters of Isis, will convene in the old Elks' building, 2323 E. 55th St., Aug. 19 to 22. Committee of arrangements: Leland D. French, chair; Ira P. Johns, sec.; Louis H. Gray, treas.; Noble H. Jackson, illustrious potentate of El-Hasa Temple, Cleveland. Henry Knight, grover of Philadelphia, the imperial potentate of the order. This will be the first time this order has ever held a convention in Cleveland. Competitors sure made it hot, last week for Mrs. Eva McDonald, 2176 E. 89th St., policy racket "queen," with bombs, sticks of dynamite and other explosives in the rear of her home. Her husband was killed some months ago, and Jos. Allen, one of her bodyguards, was under arrest, last week, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Joseph Artwell, 36, of 1626 Buhrer Ave, and Nick Satula, 40, of 782 Garfield Ave., Iron Pleason got grenades, and Justice Moylan got charges of assault and battery, respectively, upon Allen and Mrs. McDonald. Their cases were continued one week with the approval of Assistant Police Prosecutor Selmo Glenn, and their bonds reduced from $5,000 to $1,500 each. A. E. H. Many Women Helped Thousands and thousands of women have said that CARDUI helped them to overcome much useless suffering at monthly periods, and that by continued use of Cardul their ailments entirely disappeared. So if you have severe pains, cramps, nervousness every month, why not find out, by trying it, whether Cardui will help you? It has helped so many! on their reaching womanhood. Of course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. NECESS Sold in $1 bottles, at drug stores. from India's finest Gardens ASTOR INDIA TEA ORANGE PEKOE TEA You can't resist the second cup. All our readers will please "The Old Reliable" Gazette greatly if they patronize the May Co. in preference to other large stores in the city be- THE GL LIES IN Beautiful, Luxu E GLORY S IN HER H tiful, Luxuriant, Silke THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR.. LONG,SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN.. --- The N BASEM June Sm The seventh of a series of Drama we are one of the Leaders in the Watch these "June Smashes" daily 30,000 Yds. N Wa Good Make your Summer wardrobe now tha There are materials for anything you Jun The seventh o we are one of Watch these 30,000 W G Make your Summer There are materia The seventh of a series of Dramatic Sales Events that prove we are one of the Leaders in the ENTIRE Bargain Field . Watch these "June Smashes" daily and "See what you save". Make your Summer wardrobe now that the latest in fashion is on the street. There are materials for anything you desire to make. 36-inch Printed Saxony Dimitie 36-inch Printed Polo Pique 39-inch Printed Charming Lawn 39-inch Printed Lorain Organdy 39-inch Printed Paulette Pique Voile 36-inch Printed Quadriga Percale 19¢ yd 39-inch Printed Rose Petal Muslin 36-inch Printed Donegal Dimitie 39-inch Printed Hollywood Chiffon 36-inch Printed Pique Voile 36-inch Printed Sport Pique He Doesn't Mind Carrying HE WOULDN'T CELL MANY TO OUR RELATIVES AROUND THE HOUSE THEY/AIN'T ANY BOOK WORMS I NEVER SAW YOU READING A BOOK THE MAY CO. It Mind Carrying Them I NEVER SAW YOU READING A BOOK DO YOU WANT ME TO RUIN MY EVER SO I CAN'T SEE TO PITCH? NRA MEMBER US WE DO OUR PART cause that company gives employment to a goodly number of our girls and men. Be sure to read their advertisement elsewhere in this paper. ORY OF HER HAIR... riant, Silken Hair PORO Brilliantine A delicately perfumed hair-dressing which gives added sparkle to the already attractive lustre of the hair treated with PORO the Ma BASEMENT. e Smash of a series of Dramatic Sales Events the Leaders in the ENTIRE Bargain June Smashes" daily and "See what Yds. New Su Vas wardrobe now that the latest in fa s for anything you desire to make THE MAY CO.'S COOL BASEM g Them 276 By DO YOU WANT ME TO ROLN MY EVERS SO I CAN'T SEE TO PITCH? Copies of The Gazette are on sale in the heart of the city at Schroeders' News Store, in the Guyhoga building across the street from the central post office and near the public square. WOMAN LONG, SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN » and why now? THERE is a PORO Hair Preparation for your every need: To promote the growth of the hair, use PORO Hair Grower. Is your hair thin or falling? Scalp irritated or diseased? Use PORO Special Hair Grower. Does dandruff or tetter disturb you? Use PORO Tester Relief. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Dealers Everywhere PORO COLLEGE, Inc. 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO Block, 44th to 45th Street Chicago, Illinois "PORO" HAIR GROWER MISS GARDENIA Miss Gardenaia Miss Gardenaia MISS GARDENIA Miss Gardenaia Miss Gardenaia ay Co. Don't Throw A way Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It THE RAILWAYS OF THE HUNGARIAN RAILWAY Washington, D. C.-WNU Service. THE Andes, rooftops of the Western hemisphere, have frequently stirred the imaginations of end- THE Andes, rooftops of the western hemisphere, have frequently stirred the imaginations of engineers. The building of early Spanish cities in mountain was among the feats of colonial days; the Trans-Andean railroad was one of the outstanding engineering achievements of its time; and more recently the laying of the cable that links Argentina and Chile by voice added another chapter to engineering progress in South America. Braving ice, accident and avalanches, North American and Chilean engineers, by sheer strength and persistence, dragged the heavy cable up and over the freezing, wind-swept mountain passes, blocked with drifts for months each year. Deep snow here causes frequent slides, or avalanches, before which even the stoutest poles are as wheat straw in a Kansas cyclone. So, to keep the cable from being swept away, workmen dug a ditch many miles long, over the higher Andean wastes, and buried the cable in it. Near the tiny hamlet of Las Cuevas, on the Argentine side of the Andes, the line reaches a point 12,300 feet above sea level. By contrast, the submarine telegraph cable off the coast of Chile rests on sea bottom in 21,000 feet of water, showing the amazing physical geography in this part of the world. Dangerous and difficult though these lonely Andean passes are, stubborn man has long used them in his restless transit across South America. Tolling on foot or shouting and stoning their lazy lama pack trains, native races of long ago traveled the worn trails that parallel the winding acconagua river, up ever-narrowing canyons, under cliffs, and along the edges of dizzy preclices. In the glittering days of Spanish viceroyos, when the king of Spain ruled much of South America through his agents at Santiago de Chile, pack trains and soldiers used these same Andean trails to reach Tucuman, Cordoba, and ancient Cuyo country. Broke Off From Spain. In these same bleak passes where the big cable now carries spoken words, once echoed the shouts of San Martin's famous "Army of the Andes," when Chile and the Argentine, more than a century ago, wrested independence from Spain. For much of its length cable parallels the well-known "rack" railroad crossing the Andes. It took years to build this difficult railway, whose maximum grade is 8 per cent. At Mendoza, on the Argentine side of the Andes, you leave the standard track and transfer to narrow-gauge coaches. For several hours a locomotive of the "adhesion" type draws the train. Finally when grades grow steeper, your engine crawls on the toothed ralls of the "rack" system. As you climb slowly higher and higher, tunnels and snowshoes increase in number and length. Vegetation disappears. To make this trip in June or July, which is midwinter there, is to see the Alps of South America in all their glistening glory. Sometimes snowplows precede your train. In July, 1930, scores of passengers were delayed many days at each end of the Trans-Andean line, waiting for 25-foot drifts to be cleared. Up in these passes resort hotels have risen, and holiday seekers come from Valparaiso, Santiago, Buenos Aires, and Montevideo for winter sports. One even sees soldiers training on skis. Winding ever upward, the road runs in the shadow of Mount Tupungato, 21,500 feet high, and past an old rock formation known as "The Penentits" from its resemblance to a procession of cowled monks. Then you stop at Puente del Inca, a strongly formed natural bridge which gives the district its name. Just beyond this bridge, if the day is clear, you can glimpse great Aconcagua, highest mountain in the Americas, whose snow-capped peak rubs the sky 23,080 feet above the sea. Christ of the Andes. At Las Cuevas the westbound train crawls into the mountain side from Argentina to emerge on Chilean soil. Over the hill through which this two- mile tunnel runs is laid the telephone cable; and, if the day be clear, just as your train emerges in Chilean sunshine you can look up at the hilltop and behold that famous peace monument, the Christ of the Andes, which stands more than 12,000 feet above sea level, on the Chile-Argentine frontier. Far below, though still at 9,000 feet elevation, Inca Lake is set among the peaks. Still descending, your train creaks, squeals, and winds in and out among mountains of infinite majesty, dignity and distance, rattles over bridges that span roaring cascades, to emerge at last into fertile, green valleys of Chile. In clean, safe, steam-heated trains, this is a fascinating trip. You may sit comfortably at lunch and look out through plate-glass windows at one of the world's most astounding panoramas. But you merely see it. The workers out there along the track, in skating caps, ear muffs and mittens—the engineers on snowshoes and the crew driving the rotary plow against the drifts—they not only see but they feel and smell the Andes. And they hear the voices of the high passes, the hiss of the snow and shriek of winds around the crags, the roar of avalanches. Down the smooth, steep, snow-covered slope of one mountain, plainly visible from the train, an avalanche slides. Countless tons of rock, drift and snow, coasting straight down from the very clouds leaves a long, perpendicular scar. "What is that funny trail down the mountain side?" asks a solitaire player, looking up from his cards. No one answers. To save their cable from these slides, the telephone engineers buried it in the rocks all the way from Las Cuevas, on the Argentine side, over to Juncal, In Chile. Safety Comes First. "When we picked out the route for laying our cable over the Andes, it was not with the view of keeping close to roads and trails," said an official of the American-owned telephone and telegraph company. "What we sought was a path that would give the cable the most shelter and minimize the danger of breaks from avalanches, landslides or earthquakes. "But always we had to carry the heavy cable on the last lap of its hard journey up steep mountains and over cliffs, to where we had blasted a sunken way for it. Only picked men could stand this tremendous physical ordeal. We chose only those who had worked for years in high altitudes. Even the blasting and digging of our cable's underground path over this roof of the world, a ditch many miles long, was a back-breaking task." Once the Andes separated Chile and the Argentine not only physically and in a commercial way, but also formed a barrier against intellectual, social and artistic relations. Now, by this cable, friendly intercourse is easy; and not only can Santiago talk over the Andes and across the far pampas to busy Buenos Aires, but by a 66-mile cable under the great River Plate she can talk to Montevideo, in Uruguay, and from there on by radio telephone to Europe, the British Isles, and the United States. When the Airplane Survey party, which was sent to South America in 1830 by the National Geographic society, reached Santiago de Chile, one of its members called the society's headquarters in Washington, D. C. Over thousands of miles of sea, jungle, plains and Andean snows this long-distance dialogue was held as easily as if the speakers had been face to face. What a contrast since doughty old Tupac Yupanqui, the Inca warrior, braved these Andean passes! Probably it often took him weeks to get his runners through. Now, when the passes are free of dangerous storm clouds and fogs, planes fly every week between Santiago and Mendoza. The Andes are as high, cold and vast as ever. Only they seem less so now because trains and planes are faster than mules and llamas, and because our voices on the new telephone cable carry farther than the voices of General San Martin and old Chief Tupac Yupanqui shouting across the canyons. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1934. Fabric Gloves Add Zest to the Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS the ends and edges with white gauntlet gloves of crinkled cotton crepe with deep pointed cuffs of matching basket weave, such as the figure seated in the picture is wearing. WHEN it comes to exciting events in the fashion realm the scene centers around fabric gloves and the matching accessories which go with them. The new gloves reveal style potentialities such as the rank and file of us never dreamed could exist in connection with what once upon a time we were wont to regard as mere hand coverings, with perhaps a little variation in design and stitching and color now and then. However, here on the stage of fashion this very moment speaking for themselves is an endless array of gloves made of every material known to the ingenuity of man and revealing a wealth of ideas which are simply breathtaking in point of originality and adacious styling. The importance of cotton for frocks and gowns, for smart ensembles and for suits started the furor by creating a need for gloves to co-ordinate in fabric and feeling with the new costume for daytime wear. This movement toward unique fabric gloves received additional impetus from the great French couturiers. With utmost enthusiasm Chanel and Talbot, those two foremost originators of sportwear vogues, sponsor fabric gloves with matched accessories for spring and summer. So sound and altogether intriguing is the idea, it is spreading like wildfire throughout fashion's domain. The interpretations of this new mode for matching accessories are legion. Just a glimpse of the new gloves of linen with gingham printed linen cuffs together with a tailored flower of the printed linen to wear on coat lapel or at the shoulder of a sports frock (illustrated to the right) and your peace of mind will be destroyed until you become the happy possessor of just such or its equivalent. Perhaps you will covet even more a white scarf collar of open basketweave cotton, crossbarred in blue at QUILTED VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS The call of the evening mode is for unique and fanciful capes. The lovely model pictured here is of quilted translucent velvet in a delectable leaf green. The Elizabeth collar is stiffened to flare away from the throat so as to be perfectly comfortable at the same time that it is extremely flattering. Colored Tweeds Those soft camel's-hair tweeds are being woven now in such combinations as a dull rose-purple with a tan check. Sea Shell Slippers Abalone sea shell is the inspiration for some new evening slippers in opaline, satin luster. Chamoisette; that practical standby, is glorified anew this season in gloves that feature pin-checked gingham cuffs lined with plain gingham, with matching reversible collar-scarf in the monotone and checked fabric. It appears also in gloves with cuffs and matching tailored bow for shoulder or neckline made of gayly printed cotton. A most attractive accessory set of crocheted string features gloves and scarf of white, with the flared ends of the scarf and the flare cuffs of the gloves in three graduated shades of blue. But do not think that your new fabric gloves simply must have matched accessories to be smart. There are so many materials and so many styles in glove fashions in general, it is impossible to do more than enumerate the important trends. Watch for the very sheer milanese chiffons when the hot weather comes. They are in dark shades as well as white and are the coolest ever as well as wonderfully good looking. Many of the new gloves in a variety of fabrics reflect the tailored vogue. Note the group pictured in the inset. Below to the left is a glove of dull luster diagonal oatmeal-type fabric in a slip-on style; above it, a washable chamoisette open' cuff gauntlet with smart wood button at the wrist; next (top to the left) a sansheen slip-on with two tiny pearl buttons at the wrist and with scalloped edge; in the center, another chamoisette glove with novelty stitching trim in leaf design around the cutout edge of the open cuff (very smart in navy). Above to the right short slip-on in fine honeycomb knit with rib-knit frill edging; below, gloves featuring a pleated self-fabric frill and diagonal stitching; and concluding the group a most outstanding type—crochet string slip-on with lacy cuffs which look as if hand crocheted. © by Western Newspaper Union. GREEK AND ROMAN TREND IN SANDALS The shoe designers, who are taking themselves as seriously these days as the old masters immortalized in the Metropolitan museum, have delved into the ancient history of many nations to produce the array of sandals and ghillies, bejeweled dance slippers and tailored pumps that confront the modern woman whose grandmother used to be contented with one good serviceable pair of shoes a year. The up-and-coming deb this season will wear sandals modeled after those worn by Helen of Troy, or beach slippers such as once adorned the pink-tipped toes of Cleopatra. Authentically Greek and Roman in their inspiration are the new sandals worn not only for beach wear, but to complement any kind of summer sports costume. They're simple afairies made only of a couple of straps and a sole, leaving the toes altogether untrammeled. The footgear of a monk in Caipir provided the inspiration for the monk sandal which promises to be the rage of the summer resorts. "In the Money" Silks for Spring Latest in Paris The newest things in printed silks for spring are called "In the Money" prints. They represent the gold-silver inflation and noninflation arguments, but without taking sides. They are made in a series of eight patterns of five colors each—40 different colors in all. Those of us who have had glimpses of them agreed that they were the last word in the New Deal for dining out, tea dances, country clubs, and even the "Tag End" dresses for those occasions when anybody might wear anything and yet nobody seems exactly sure of what will be the right thing. CAMERAGRAPHS EVER DRINK "SHANDY-GAFF?"; Patricia Bowman, Prima Ballerina and the world, brings into play the delicious flavor of "Shandy-Gaff." She can be any age and even able to enjoy bottled beer, here is a sure way to cultivate a taste for it. Mix equal amounts of water and vinegar, and you will be pleasantly surprised with the distinctive and delicious flavor of the drink." THE Camirror BAR NKING" 1918 ing NBC HARRY RICHMAN, star of stage, screen and radio, who broadcasts shows at the nationwide hook-up, thinks radio programs are intended primarily for children and teenagers, and studio audiences. Consequently he has banned of the applause except when he sees the show. A EVER DRINK "SHANDY-GAFF"? Patricia Bowen of the New Ziegfeld Follies, brings into vogue an "shandy-Gaff". She declares, "If you have new bottled beer, here is a sure way to cultivate a taste parts of bottled beer with ginger ale, lemon or pleasantly surprised with the distinctive and delicious THE Cam "PERPENDICULAR" DRINKING —For the first time since 1918 these lucky folks are enjoying their cocktails standing upright at the bars of New York. PICTURE SNATCHERS SNATCHED—The famous character actor-comedian and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Butterworth, Jr., found their 39c Univex Camera a big joy despite its small size. Univex is one of the very few "auto exposures" auto exposures enlarge 8 times the original size. Every Los Angeles policeman is equipped with one of these cameras. THE FIRST LANDING OF THE NEW YORK CITY METRO TRANSIT SKYSCRAPER "LAUNCHED" — Something new under the sun was seen in New York last week when F. S. Chase, President of the brass and copper company of his name, broke a bottle of champagne over the 45th story, balcony of their building and christened it Chase Tower. The entire 49th floor is given over to the world's largest display of new designs in electric light fixtures, and two other floors contain the finest display of copper, chromium and brass in the country. PATRO OUR A AZETTE might Subscri ```markdown ``` Bowman, Prima Ballerina is an old-time drink called never been able to enjoy. a taste for it. Mix equal a sweet soda. You'll be icious flavor of the drink. ror THE MUSICIAN A SOCIALIST MAYOR REVEALS MARRIAGE Conn.—One of the staunchest backers of Jaaper McLevy in his fight for Mayor, was Vida Stearns. Now, after five years, they have revealed that it they were wed in Wil- mington, Del., in 1929. , in 1929. I ARNIVAL—Everybody in Nice, Italy, makes for the unusual merry-making. This scene men finishing off the enormous masks to be parade. A FAMOUS CARNIVAL—Everybody in Nice, Italy, makes preparations for the unusual merry-making. This scene shows workmen finishing off the enormous masks to be used in the parade. SPIRET OF SPRING (no pun). He's the most virulent form can grip the na- ture and can plow the sod in frantico earnest, here until he is not really here. He's also foot nymphs get into action. LOOKS LIKE the kind old grandmother in Little Red Bear, but it's really the Middle Sized Bear, who will meet New York, for the heavy- weight crown, taking a hall at his training quarters. COME UP 'N' SEE ME SOME- lure lizard brought to this country from the Dutch East Indies, is doubling the impact of the Bronx Zoo, his new address. THE COME-HITHER eyes belong to Mary Lou (Rosaline Greene) who Regina in one of the great reminiscences of the air. She's the radio sweetheart of Lanny Ross and both, you know, a star of Gustav Hammey, Show Boat. Do you wonder that Lanny came rushing back from Hollywood to rejoin the captain's entertainment crew? or SEEKS CROWN George Haab, Virginia's champion harmonica player, hopes to challenge all oncomers for national laurels. Although still in his teens George has been in the winners' class for more than five years. He is heard of the country Wednesday of the Corn Cob Pipe Club programs which originated at the country crossroads near Richmond, Virginia. MARY AND JOHN