The Gazette

EDITOR OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD! IN-UNION IS STRENGTH FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 44 EDITOR He loves to dre Pirates and P loves to dream of utes and Puppies FE17 THE dreams of youth are long, long dreams unless in the middle of the night in the middle of the youth comes a deep, deep pain. When it's something more than a stomach ache, it's a splendid feeling to hear the doctor's voice over the telephone saying, "I'll be over right away." A telephone call in the dead of night may sometimes bring quick aid to one who is very dear to you. Isn't it worth a few cents a day just to have that protection, plus the everyday pleasure and convenience you get in using a phone? SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOOD JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISF JEWELER AND OPTOME Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses 1709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. R AVE., (Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 1709 CEDAR AVE., (Jeweland, 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. 4231 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 S Their Constitutional Rights. Brought discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon Le $1.00. From Five to Twent This is Mr. Manning's life story embrac 1870 to 1895. Price, $1 BOTH BOOKS FOR T. A. HEBBONS, PUB 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New and why our people of the South are deprived Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by a 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. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New York City. 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. THE GAZETTE GOODS IN OUR LINE ALL INSFACTION GUARANTEED METRIST Times Properly Fitted. HEnderson 602 ABSON veon to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. P. M. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 the South are deprived of light down to date by League Politics. Price. enty-Five racing the period from $1.00. R $1.50. PUBLISHER BELL SYSTEM ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934 FRESH OHIO NEWS FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. What Oqr People Are Doing, Each Week—Church Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. YOUNGSTOWN. — Children's Day program, Sunday evening, at Oak Hill Ave. church, sponsored by the S. S., was excellent. Supt. H. G. Emerson has built a great school and the large audience was the best evidence.—Delegates to the "Y. W." convention in Philadelphia made a good report at Belmont Branch. "Y." Tuesday afternoon.—The states rally at Oak Hill Ave. church was a success. Rev. A. E. Allen of Dayton, who was to have preached in the morning, failed to materialize. HEAR! HEAR!! The RO DAYTON.—Dr. B. A. Rose was to return the past week from Washington, D. C. He attended the Interne Association meeting.—Mrs. W. C. Morton and father are attending Howard University commencement exercises in Washington, D. C. She also attended the meeting of the Haskell Dekens and the Dekens has completed a course at Provident Hospital, Chicago. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson left, recently, for an eastern tour.—Miss Pauline Tate, a student in Provident Hospital, Chicago, is visiting her mother. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letter 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 have them reach that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in addition to the cost of six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WILBERFORCE.—Representative Chester K. Gillespie of Cleveland was here for a few days, last week. On Thursday, June 14, '34, the University conferred upon him the degree, LL.D. — Commencement exercises, this week, were largely attended. On Thursday, June 14, the aureate sermon was preached, Sunday, by Rev. W. H. Thomas of Washington, D. C., and the annual sermon by Rev. Chas. E. Stewart of Kittrell, N. C. The commencement address was made, Thursday, by Gov. Geo. E. White. There were programs for each day from June 10 to June 14, in which the university only surely making satisfactory progress under the guidance of-President R. R. Wright, Jr. CADIZ—Dr. T. D. Scott and Rev. W. H. Lucas are attending commencement at Wilberforce. —The Blue Cross Girls will give an entertainment at St. James church, June 19.—Rev. W. Dixon of St. Clairsville was here, last week Friday.—Mrs. Lena Ramsay returned from the hospital, Sunday, not much improved. —Miss Elizabeth Redmond of Canon spent her vacation with her parents—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill and family, of Wlerton, W. Va., were here Sunday. —Mr. Almer Ramsay is improving rapidly. Miss Elizabeth Jobber will attend summer school at Wilberforce. —Children's Day exercises at St. James church were well attended. —Mr. Russell Allen has returned from California. —Mesdames Frances Christian, Zella Strother, Bertha Redmond and Almanya Lee visited Mrs. Ramsay at the Martins Ferry hospital, Friday afternoon. For Dancing With Her Chaufeur—This Was "Down Home" and Silly, of Course. Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. H. Pleasant Bonsal, age 27 (white), a social matron, was arrested, recently, by a policeman who saw her dancing in the Harlem Hi-Hat Nightclub, 240 Bond St., with her Afro-American chaufeur, Wm. Brown. Both were charged with "disorderly conduct," the judge justified the testified before Magistrate O'Neill that he thought there was a law against inter-racial dancing, but the court held there was no statute. Mrs. Bonsal's husband appearing, said he had given his wife permission to do what she did. Both were dismissed. The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING The Cleveland Press of June 23,44, certainly gave the state meet of our Elks a "break," and a big one too. Its excellent illustrations and account of the meeting filled The Press' first page and was thoroly appreciated by our people of Cleveland and all of the out-of-the-city delegates and visitors. Editor Selzer sure "put one over" on the other two daily papers, and HOW! The Rounder congratulates "The Press." Some time ago, the Euclid Beach Corporation approached school officials at the Board of Education, offering school-child eight free coupons if they could have the concessions for all the school picnics. The school officials consented, and the various schools started in to have their outings, last week. Our children only were discriminated against when they attempted to use the dance-ticket attached to their coupons and in some cases were asked off the dance-floor. Here is a list for our members of the Board of Education and our friends, Messrs. Miller and Martin, also board members. They should put a stop to this insulting and illegal discrimination at once or have the concession awarded the Euclid Beach Corporation canceled. Will they do it? We feel sure they will. Councilman Leroy Bundy's letter in a daily local paper, last week, objecting to its causal criticism of his course in the recent State-City Employment Bureau—City Council controversy which he says was based upon the fact that unfair and illegal discrimination against our people, and the Jewish people who are allotting of work to individual citizens, seems to be justified, and if so, he is entitled to praise and not newspaper criticism and censure from the daily papers for his course in the matter. Two or three years ago, The Gazette called attention to the fact that such unfair and illegal discrimination was being practiced in the State-City Employment Bureau and protested vigorously to Supt. Seiple who vehemently denied that such unfair and illegal discrimination was charging of unfairness to The Gazette "faded from the picture" when we sought their assistance in an effort to prove the charges we had made and they had brot, and left us "out in the lake with the water up around our neck." "Twas ever thus." We sincerely trust that Councilman Bundy will have no such untoward experience in his effort to prove his charges of color and race line drawing in the State-City. The Bureau which is supported by all the Councilmen, we keep up the fight, Bundy, until the disgraceful discrimination is discontinued. His colleagues, Councilmen Hubbard and Payne should help all they can. This for the "good and welfare" of all in this community. New York City, June 11, '34. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. The Crisis has insisted for three parishes on attorney Charles White who on the Weaver case, please be advised. TELEGRAM. George Streator. CLARENCE BROWN OUT FOR GOVERNOR; Runner-Up for 1952 G. O. P. Nomination Hits White Administration. Columbus, O.—Charging the Democratic state administration with extravagance and with attempting to "entrench its political machine" in all departments of state and local governments, Clarence J. Brown, last week formally announced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. The former lieutenant governor and secretary of state, and the runner-up in the Republican gubernatorial primary, two Hon. Clarence J. Brown. years ago, said he "refuses to believe that there are any governmental problems which cannot be solved by the application of the plain old-fashioned virtues of common sense, common decency and common loyalty, only talk about finding the means of 'new revenues'; none whatever about adopting the only attitude toward government which makes new revenues unnecessary—simplification of government activity in administration," Mr. Brown said. "Instead, we have witnessed the imposition of numerous new taxes and an increase of millions of dollars in state expenditures—mostly for political personnel. It is typical of the present Democratic administration that while it could find no funds to prevent hundreds of schools from closing or to pay the salaries of thousands of loyal teachers, it was able to supply means to put Ohio into the liquor business with an attendant liquor controlled political machine, as well as to find vast sums to further augment this machine in other bureaus and departments of state." Mr. Brown said he would make his film "of the prize" an unpublished trilogy, expressed or implied, to any, except that I shall do my best." When Secretary of State, he had more Afro-Americans holding good positions in his office and department than any state official before or since that time. EDFTOR DuBOIS ABDICATES Resigns From the N. A. A. C. P. and From the Editorship of The Crisis, Magazine. To the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: At the May meeting of the board, the following action was taken: "On motion of Dr. Wright, duly seconded, it was voted, that The Crisis is the organ of the Association and no salaried officer of the Association shall criticize the policy, work, or officers of the Association in the pages of The Crisis; that any such criticism should be brought directly to the Board of Directors and its publication approved or disapproved." I did not know of this action until a week after the June editorials had been written. I regret to say that I am unable to comply with this vote. I am, therefore, resigning from my position as Director of Publications and Research, editor of The Crisis, member of the Board of Directors of The Crisis Publishing Co., Inc., member of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P., and member of the Spingarn Medal Committee. This resignation is to take effect June 11, 1934. Very respectfully yours, W. E. B. DuBois. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO Refused Admission to a Jewish Hospital Which Is Barred From a NARCIS, O.—Recently, one of our girls was injured in an automobile accident and carried to the Jewish hospital here. It refused her admittance because of her color. State Attorney General John W. Bricker has just ruled that any hospital in the state that does that sort of thing is not eligible to the benefits of the act that provides state insurance for the expenses of injuries incurred in caring for indigents injured in auto accidents. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS LLARD! ELL PHILLIPS, HIS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS LANTA UNIVERSITY. y in a Speech at Spelman College, wing Day—Morehouse's Graduates. THE THEME OF HIS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. Defends Democracy in a Speech at Spelman College the Following Day—Morehouse's Atlanta, Ga.—Taking the life of Wendell Phillips as his text, Oswald Garrison Villard, contributing editor of "The Nation," told our graduating class of Atlanta University, last week Tuesday, that he did not know of another career that would give them "greater faith and hope and confidence in the face of all the terrible challenges which our school will confront." From the life of the great abolitionist leader, who died fifty years ago last February, Mr. Villard drew the assurance that present-day conditions were a counterpart of those against which Phillips battled. "We are witnessing the break-up of an economic system against which Wendell Phillips raced with the slaves until he died" Editor Villard declared. "The new birth is coming with a pain and suffering that invariably accompany gestation. It is quite possible that we have a long period of misery to go through. But I think if Phillips were to stand in my place, survey our American scene; and then speak to you, he might surprise you by singing hossannahs. Perhaps he would see that the new order which he imposed had never been scaled and free us from chains that seem beyond smashing." To our graduating class of Spelman College, last week Wednesday, Editor Villard said it was entering a world that does not begin to live up to the expectations of the state of the world, today, with the world he entered on his graduation from Harvard College in 1893, he declared the present suffered by comparison. "Yet," he said, "the adventure of life which you are undertaking is astly much more embarked. You are crossing the threshold when the world The N. A. A. C. P. board of directors met, Monday, and failed to accept Editor Wm. E. DuBois' resignation. It was left for action later. Congressman Oscar DePriest has lost his U. S. House of Representatives restaurant battle to southern "eracker" members of the lower house of Congress. The Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching bill will never be enacted into law by the present southern Democratic control of Congress. This The Gazette announced, months ago. Dudley B. Luck, who has been associated with the Continental Oil Company, of Denver, Colo., for several years, has been appointed a spe- cical representative of its marketing department to cover all the states in which Conoco Products are distributed. He has organized The Conoco Travel Bureau. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, has "swallowed" and apologized for his recent indirect and yet caustic criticism, of President Mordecal W. Johnson's administration, published in the university's journal. Former Gov. Wm. E. Sweet, of Colorado, now educational director of the NRA, delivered the address at Howard University's 65th com- --- DOINGS OF THE RACE Dudley B. Luck. 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 best EST AND BEST published in the section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. is in chaos, but you will surely live to see it rebuilt, and will be of those to help to build it far finer and more beautiful than our world has been, because it will also be more just. If it survives—and survive it will—it is inconceivable that it will be built on the old foundations of economic Oswald Garrison Villard. injustice, of special privilege, of human exploitation, of senseless and wicked prejudices, of nations in arms seeking only to murder one another's children." Thirty-six years after he had been graduated from Morehouse College as a member of its second college, Dr. James M. Nebritty pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church, this city, and secretary of a National Baptist Convention, returned, last week Wednesday, to address graduates and the large assembly which had gathered for commencement. Degrees were conferred upon 44 men, and six others were announced as eligible for their degrees at the close of the summer session. mentence exercises, June 8, in the University Stadium, Washington, D. C. There were 223 graduates. Richard B. Harrison will be starred, next season in "Green Pastures." The billing will read, "Wm. B. Harrison in Green Pastures." In September he will give his 1,500th performance of the part. After another tour of the country the play will go back to New York for a revival. A new cure for a mental disease which until now has defied medical science and now promises prompt relief was reported, recently, to the annual meeting of the American Association for the Well-dorf Astoria Hotel, N. Y. City by Dr. George C. Branche, chief of the Neuropsychiatric Service, Veterans' Administration, Tuskegee, Alabama. In Louisville, according to the Louisville Defender, receivers have been asked for the Pythian Mutual Industrial Association. While in Chicago, according to the Chicago World, receivers have been asked for the Metropolitan Funeral Association. This latter action followed closely the former of the Bozeo closely and the former of the Review closely, the printing establishment formerly operated by Perry C. Thompson.—E. Tenn. News. Knoxville. SEEKS GIFT FOR HAITI Roosevelt Asks Congress to Leave Buildings Used by U. S. Forces. Washington, D. C. — President Roosevelt has asked Congress for authority to give to the Haitian government the $100,000 buildings and equipment of the marine and naval forces which will be withdrawn next October. He says such a gift would be "a fitting climax to the close of the period of special relationship which has existed between Haiti and the United States." Dr. Frazier, a Real Man. Nashville, Tenn. — Dr. E. Franklin Frazier, Fisk University professor, invited (by mistake) to attend a luncheon of the Doctors of Philosophy of the local branch of the Alumni Club of the University of Chicago, accepted an invitation, recently, went to the Vanderbilt University cafeteria (white), selected his lunch, paid the tongue-tied cashier and sat with him, the other of whom were white. Such "audacity" unheard of here, has Nashville speechless. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY --P9CRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Ome YORE ne eenneneeeneeneeneeeeeenee $2.00 Bix Months oo 1,00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Batered at the postoffice in Cleve- land, Ohio, as second-class ‘mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY 0. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 826 W: Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0, (Bell ‘Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1806; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 im Cleveland. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934. Dr. B. Franklin Frazier of Fisk University, we salute you! —Iil—_ According to a commanding officer of U. 8. marines in Haiti no less than 2,500 if not 3,500 natives, active in the defense of their country, were killed and Haiti’s moral status great- ly lowered by U, S. marines of the Occupation. This country ought to give that country something when they (the marines) leave it soon. pit Nay We are calling attention to Mr. George Streator's telegram, elsewhere in this paper. There must be some misunderstanding somewhere because it is hard for us to believe that Atty. Charlie White would fail to attend to so important a matter as sending the N. A. A. C. P. the information rela- tive to the Doris Weaver case (de- cision) it has insisted upon receiy- ing “for three months.” SS Editor Wm. B. DuBois’ recent rad- ical change of front, from agsressive- ly opposing racial segregation, for many years, to a quasi if not full support of the same puts him out of joint with the N. A, A. C. P. and the great majority of our intelligent and loyal members of the race. There- fore, the proper thing for him to do he has done—resign as editor of The Crisis and from the organization. ‘This is best for all concerned. “The South is in the saddle” and loses no opportunity to promote the segregation of our people in the North, wherever it is possible, with the help of representatives of the na- tional Democratic administration at Washington. Watch this develop in all of its “housing” activities in this section of the country. ‘This baneful influence and -power reaches into northern states, counties and mu- nicipalities. It was so under the southern Democratic Thomas Wood- row Wilson administration. —illi—— Since the dual candidacies of John A. Elden and Daniel B. Morgan, tor the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor of Ohio, have put this (Cuya- hhoga) county out of that race it forces many local Republicans, who wish to support the best and most promising of the several candidates, to turn to the candidacy of the Hon. Clarence J. Brown of Blanchester, former Lieutenant-Governor and Sec- retary of State, This is particularly true of our voters whose good friend he has been thruout his entire po- Mtical career. i aa ~ WHAT ARE THE FACTS? ‘We have been hearing much about the viciousness and brutality of southern prison camps. But a race weekly recently has published a long letter by one Frank L. Roberson, a former inmate of the Michigan State Branch Prison at Marquette, which makes a Georgia camp seem almost civilized. Mr. Roberson speaks of starvation, the denial of ordinary privileges, beatings, and long terms of solitary confinement without rea- son, Readers who are interested in prison reform should address the governor of Michigan at the State House, Lansing, and ask for details. While Michigan has no death penal- ty, it has long been the practice for “crackers” on the Detroit police force to shoot Afro-American sus- pects at the slightest provocation. Such {s the general impression among ‘our people whe reside in the automo- bile capital. If Marquette tortures its Afro-American prisoners, it is time for the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. to demand a thoro in- vestigation. ie SPREADING FACISM. Against the German consulate of Cleveland it has been charged that it is a center of fascist activity. In short, it has been publicly asserted that propaganda is emanating from an office in a downtown Cleveland building, seeking to set race against race. The American state depart- ment cannot ignore the charges. It must investigate them thoroughly. If the local consul is guilty of dissemi- nating race hatred, he should be forced to leave the United States without delay. There is plenty of in- formation available revealing the ex- tent of organized Hitler propaganda within these United States. But American fascism will not, if it gains strength, occupy the position of pow- er it is able to maintain. temporarily in Germany. In Austria fascism met with strong resistance, In Spain it has been unable to gain a real foot- hold. To our people, even the tem- porary establishment of fascism in the United States would involve the danger of huge riots. A powerful anti-fascist committee in Cleveland is meeting regularly, Wednesday eve- nings, at Hotel Hollenden. Repre- sentatives of our societies are more than welcome, we are assured, and it is unfortunate that up to the pres- ent none have put in appearance. iil — EUCLID BEACH! ‘The close of school usually means sor for the average high school stu- dent, He visions vacation ahead and freedom from certain responsibilities. To many of our students here in Cleveland, the pleasure will be some- what marred by unpleasant memor- Jes. School groups enjoying outings in Euclid Beach Park have found its management violating the provisions of our Ohio Civil Rights law by re- fusing our students only their legal right to make use of the dance-floor. To meet this latest manifestation of prejudice, our students should make several moves, Every case of dis- crimination which can be verified should be brought to the attention of ja reputable attorney, and a suit against the park authorities insti- ‘against the park authorities, or bet- ter against the City of Cleveland, sn- stituted. In addition, the local branch tion of Women’s Clubs should see to it that every one of these suits have their financial backing. The action of Euclid Beach officials in raising bar- riers in defiance of law and contrary to the desires of both colored and white students is vicious and must not be tolerated! In addition our students should seek out their fair- minded white student-friends and have them join in a united protest. We are reliably informed that in many instances they have been more thoroly aroused than their Afro- Amerfean classmates at the miserable insults which the latter have suf- fered. These white student-triends an be used as witnesses in whatever suits are filed, In view of the grow- ing tendency to discriminate, it will be to a great extent the fault of our own people if they supinely permit the officials of a recreation center, open to the public, to oust a child of the race from any concession which the park has to offer. Let interracial organizations such as the N, A. A. C, P., the National Students League, and the League of Struggle for Our Rights get busy and get busy now! This must be the last summer for “Jim-crow” activi- ties on the part of Euclid Beach au- thorities or officials in control of any other public or quasi-public playspot in this city. LIBERIA. Charged with exploiting the native Krus, a tribe of that country, Liberia, ‘Afriea, our only republic on thal continent, is in danger of being ex pelled from The League. of Nations (Notions). Only this country's im tereat in “the Firestone rubber devel opment which has given Liberia 18 ereased economic importance” and ite “close historle and economle con: nection” with this country, is holding up this threatened drastic action, it seems. England and France have thelr greedy oves on the country. be cause of its “increased economic im- portance.” The Liberian govern- Toent, however, poraiste in its refusal to accept the torme submitted by the American goverument which would settle the matter, decauto they are dot thir ‘Thore the matter reste tom- porarily. We are hopeful that Li- beria will succeed in its effort to vecure prbper.terms, from our aouth- crn Democratic. coutrolled govern- ment, that will in its judgment be fair aud eeaod not tave to yield any of its independency to the Amer- jean Firestone Rubber Co, which the American government (s backing. Prime Sport News ‘Owens to Compete, Today. Six of the winners in last year's Northeastern Ohio A. A. U. outdoor track and field meet have filed entries for the fourth annual renewal of the event on the Shaker Heights High School field, this Saturday afternoon. Jesse Owens, O. 8. U.’s national A. A. U. champion, leads the list. He will defend the three championships he won last year in the 100 and 200- meter sprints and the running broad jump, He also won these events in the national meet. Owens holds the three district records, having 10.4 seconds in the 100 meters, 21.8 sec- onds in the 200 meters and 24 feet 1 inch in the broad jump. Vince Murphy and Dave Albritton will bat- tle out their record tie of 6 feet 2 inches, last year, in the high jump. ‘HM GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934. SOUP AND FISH—THE SATURDAY NIGHT SHEIKS '°7 03+ By RUBE GOLDBERG AND azz Soup Youve Gor A HELLO, Fist—TH = | mose acyses} eg] ABATE, AND TE} 1S NS ts tAcie~ 7 (TIS 13 DULIA-| aSehbeR A no Got A BATE AND || OBEeT- VM SORRY L PH SORRY L eS a ONE) stores Give HE A SHORTY’S GOT A |) SHAT CAN'T MEET You CAN? T MEET a THE GLY CUE, Boys- DATE - EVERY BoNY’s | SOOLD BE | | TONIGHT- MYC You TONIGH: © WELL! ‘ONE THAT MINE HAD AA) HAPPY AND Wo. p/ SWEETER, | | AvAsT JUst Got Per ee t EVER LANDS} AUT ARRIVE Boy's Sore AT (| FISK? [| | ts FROM SALT nC Ark Hon ANYTHING tS TOWAL, roo ARN SObY CLee ) | THERE'S fi d Lake cree ARRIVED FRO! Cheam KS =] GOOD = = feotHe Al AnD | WANE To NEU CRLEANS. (SA cmd = CR hy sithoue ¥] | TARE nee Dow AND T HAVE Dy Sas ‘ < Soy Vip Oo \e Hi hs STAT WITH HER - ¥ A . a) wt , Vi THE CABINET. ¥ &) bp . ye BS 2 (W7/\ nacis to tase |) Ses actuPser ee JN, )*) a 1s bo BU ) HES BECAUSE ONE OF HER] XY io wa % fi i EP 7 Saas TD westens ASFA SOLDHISH = ey 4 2S ~S ( Cs VERS] APR ORESTHS) is Sees I cn <a i] A (a | id om) ea we vi org ¥ \ hag BS \ gon) A | ee 4 Pe ‘ 2 x! <2 aie f & e rs ox Ean = a CRE NOESY Cus ~| ae =), N72 |e Dee = BRO] 4S I a | > | Fess DOC | RB S| Suc A coeds Poot WHO WILL HELP A GREAT CAUSE? A great benefit meeting is to open, at ‘Mensiah “Baptise church 6006 Cea tare) tes ie ramen Molde (rea Aeeaeccininere and fonds with which to send De Prince fo Mania (Tetas) ‘Sorina © Noslth ik Ge Pees bee tos Ee . Rev. Boston J. Prince. home one year and ten months as the result of a stroke. Messiah Baptist church, of which he is pastor, has done ail it could and is going to con- tinue to help, but opens its doors and welcomes the financial assist- ance of every man and woman in every walk of life. Dr. Prince was born in ‘Texas and is known nationally. His friends everywhere will be glad of the op- portunity 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’ jom the laymen and Rey. Holder in this ef- fort 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. i0th St. to its pres- ent location at B. 55th St. and Sco- ville Ave., a $110,000 edifice. Dr. Prince has always heen active in the Republican party. Now it is up to the public to show its appreciation. Will you do your bit? Send or bring your contribution to him at 5905 Cedar Ave. (up). A few months ago, the nation called for help, and got it, for infan- tile paralysis cases. “Now will you help,” is Rev. Holder's plea. THE BISHOP WRONG. Sunday afternoon, June 3, Bishop Reverdy 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, to win a larger measure of Justice.” Communism is the alterna- live to neglect of the Negro’s prob- Jems 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 ‘a 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” is in a 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 cowld 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 not the Democratic party, nor are they leaders of the Democratic party, locally, in 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 not been nor will we be aban- doned by the Republican party for the very good reason that it can not succeed Without our vote—in Cleve- land, Ohio, and the U. S. A. The bishop's recommendation of Com- munism only causes us to ask, “whither is he drifting?” To win a larger measure of justice,” the so- called “Negro” has only to fight intelligently for the same within the ranks of the Republican party. There is absolutely no hope in trying to affiliate with the Democratic party. The few “Negroes” who do so are “Democrats for revenue _ only,”” either cash or a job. Think this over and see if We are not right. wes AM ERICY/ Wf AVIATION“azd EXPLORATION “Lh BS Uh by rd\at the Sore Tole 41 GD rosie Hungry Citizens Reach for Phone When Gas Line Fails I Offer You SIOO aWeek Fiaxy I FS er vost ons Seg, work wins 70a" pleas, wus tine et Bleed ES Fei, hg ake From $25 gio 8 weak as G| Ford Auto Given Free gay PY So er etal iad a ETA) aici rncb ucts Ca See" S498 cietenat, one A Four-Room Suite, Nice Rooms (Up) Better than the average. Likewise, the immediate surroundings. Modern. Very Reasonable Rent. Call CHerry 1259. LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC- ‘ICA, May 29 (vin Mackay Ka- 4i0)—1 think it 1s about time 1 gave you a report on our live stock. You know, we have a varied assortment of domestic animals here leading the strangest life that house pets were ever called upon to lead. And they are thriving on it. The pen: guina, seals, whales and skua gulls have all had the sense to depart for parts unknown, probably the west coast of South America and various other warmer places. No Anaretic 1 ‘winters for them! ea Yesterday a few Bis | crs ina in ant BPE) orate ceremony in BE Bg) tne cowsned. We Pee S| weighed the bull! ee | vou may remem bh ee Eke our three full Pegi dE viooded Guernsey e? EGE cows, Klondike. — Cambridge, Mass,t2@ Way through ambridge, Mass.ne frat, Our Commissary tHe Ross Sea ice oe and that we chris. tened him ice berg. Well, let me tell you that Ice. berg now weighs 350 pounds! fis official chaperon ts Edgar Cox, of Arcade, N. Y.. who, in addition to being our carpenter, 18 also our cowherd, or cowboy, or shepherd, or whatever the title 1s for a man who plays nursemaid to a flock of cows. Twice a day Cqx milks Klon- dike and her two sisters, Foremost Southern Girl and Deerfoot, so we have oodles and oodles of fine milk with our meals and in our cooking. He regulates the temperature of our cowbarn under the snows, eur ries the cattle daily, feeds them, beds them down and even sleeps in the barn, He has for other sleep. tng companions our two cats, Snow shoes, who has six toes on each foot, and Cyclone, and one of the Esquimo dogs. We now have 119 dogs and seven pups, all in good condition. Each dog gets two halt- pound portions of seal meat a day. ‘The pups, which average 22 pounds each in weight, get kitchen scraps of seal meat and other things. Capt. Innes-Taylor’s dog drivers are a terrible looking crew. They are fully bearded and, dressed in fur parkas and fur mukluks (boots), they look like wild bears or worse. I was told this morning that they have been ordered to shave because Capt. Innes-Taylor was bitten yesterday in one of the ans /bckincha aad Gk nanan, tak HEN a main gas line serving Ironton and sur- rounding territory was cut off recently, nearly every telephone receiver in the city came off the hook. The shut-off occurred at 5:45 9m when housewives and restaurants were preparing to feed the pupa tion, Hundreds of worried women called to ask if they couldn't finish their dinners. Dry cleaners were anxious to learn when they could complete pressing jobs, and doctors Bonen iow sbeiter eee cre or a dog driver that bit him. About half the men are wearing full beards. The rest of us are shaving regularly. | shave every day with one of Commander Noville’s elec: tric razors so 1 don't need warm water. The rest of the shavers have a terrible time getting in the cook’s way to melt snow for their shaving. We are in great need of a_barber. Cutting each other's hair produces some startling and comical results. We are in need of exercise now that our outside work is nearly over Jand the storms, darkness and cold prevent us from wandering much lout in the open, We are putting up ja punching bag and a couple of sets Jot parallel bars. We also will do some walking and skiing when the weather permits. The doctor 1s watching our diet very closely. We are finding it difficult to keep ourselves. and our clothes clean. ‘The popular pastime ts stealing not water from Al Carbone, our Cam- bridge, Mass., cook, but even when we've stolen it we have to be very Jeareful using {t for fear of sudden chills. There is difference of as much as thirty-five degrees in tem- perature between the lower and up- per bunks in our steeping quarters. ‘The warm air rising creates a situa- tion in whieh the man in the upper Dunk 18 perspiring, with his cloth- ing all thrown open, while the man below 1s bundled up, freezing. When we wash our clothes we haven't room to bang them up in the bunk houses. They freeze instantly when hung in the other buildings and tt is almost impossible to dry them. Speaking of weather, we are nay- ing plenty of it here—storms, biiz- zards and cold such as I have never imagined. But where Admiral Byrd is, it is even worse. The lowest tem- perature we've had has been 60 de- grees below zero. The Admiral has already reported 72 below, and the winter 18 just commencing! I'd like to see a parade of mem- bers of our club. It would take hours to pass, 21,000 of them. If you'd like to join and receive mem- bership card, big South Polar map for marking flights, tractor and dog. team trips, all without cost or obli- gation, send your name, address and three cent stamp to me at our| American headquarters. Address) Arthur Abele, Jr., president, Little America Aviation and Exploration| Club, Hotel Lexington, 48th Street] and Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. and hospitals sent appeals for heat to sterilize their surgical instru- ments. Everyone seemed to be call- img everyone else. At The Olio Bell Telephone Company exchange, traffic jumped three times over a normal day, and extra operators were rushed to the switchboard to handle the flood of calls. In two and a half hours, more than 6,000 calls were connected. Normally there are between 2,000 and 3,000 for the same period of the day. ,_[ronton’s “gas holiday” lasted 20 ge 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 ‘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 iaw. ‘The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constita- tonality 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-lynching laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other north- orn states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted inti-lynehing lawa, 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. 3282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. 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. {Firm healthy gums that hug the teeth provide protection against infection and destruction of the underlying tooth supporting tissues. {IGet professional advice before trouble starts Co-operate with your Dentist in striving for PYROZINE clean Gum-Gripped Teeth [jy LLESa LLP Pieris te | EER TR Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple sasembled for an unlawful pur- pose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over oth- er persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a “mob” for the purpose of this chap- ter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall consti- tute a “lynching” within the mean- ing of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term “serious injury,” for the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such injury as per- manently or temporarily disables the person recelving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 ¥. 161 3.) Section 6280, A person taken trom officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, mis- jsiles or in any other manuer, may | recover, as hereafter provided, a yum Inot to exceed one thousand ‘dollars |as damages from the county in which |the assault is made, (93 ¥. 161 4.) | Section 6282. A person assaulted and lynehed by a mob may recover, from the county in which such as- sault is made, g sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- jury received therefrom is serious, a |sum not exceeding one thousand dol- jars; or, if such injury result in per- | manent’ disability, to earn a livell- | hood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6282 The legal represen- tative, of a person dying from injur- [ies received from lynching by a mob, ‘may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars dam- ages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the mainten. ance of the family and education of the minor children of such person 80 lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow re- ceiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or min- or children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among ‘the next of kin according to the laws |of the distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum so recov- fered shall not be a part of the estate of such. person go lynched, nor be subject to any of his Habilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- ing to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representa- tives shall have a like rigitt 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 lyneh- ing, in any court having original jurisdiction of an action for dam- axes for malicious assault, (93 ¥. 162-7.) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of @ 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 ease, (93 ¥. 162 2) 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 in favor of the legal representatives of a person Killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shail 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, 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- ouer or dispurse such mob. (93 ¥. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v, 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette wo print below the text of the Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the edi- tor had enkcted while a member ot the 71st General Assembly, in 1894. ‘The General Code of Ohio: See. 12940. Whoever, be'ng 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 piace of public aceommoda- tion and amusement, denies to a citi- zen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, shali be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. "Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the per- son aggrieved thereby to ba recov- ered in any court of competent juris- diction in the county where such offense was committed. ‘This law has repeateaty veen 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 somata: CEDAR. BRANCH Y.M.C. A. * eetapeall 4 HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! SESTAURANT - HOME COOKING seen ee omet theated RICE Cooks light, white and flaky JOHN P.GREEN Attorney-at-Law Notary Public OFFICE NOW ‘At 614 East 107th St. Cleveland, 0. ‘ "Phone, Glen. 8458 ; "Rake St. Clair Car to B. 106th 8t.! 0. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job Printine PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. Cor. E. 31st St. PRospect. 7818 peat V5 . 7 . SS aucling y le heeding dtctort fay 2 laxative should have for natural easy, ‘stipe-free action. No Pills To Swallow! No Gum To Chew! Genesee o- You Taste Only The Cool Miat SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable beck om Extetaiaing, ond te.t0 ‘THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. 0 HS Fouts Ave, New York 4737 Woodland Ave. . Return Showing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ‘June 19, 20, 21 Cab Calloway, Four Mills Bros. Bing Crosby in “The Big Broadcast” Also Ethel Waters in “Rufus Jones for President” and “Lazy Bones” STEPIN FETCHIT plus “ISLAND OF LOST SOULS” “The Supreme Authority” gy Bere’s ‘the oy EVIDENCE| A Hondjade of Sepreme Library Seenter facet | im one ‘atheiz authority. Volume The Presidents and De pepaetptcnde atl | Esra he I cocee! serond ‘TheGoverement Print. | 2.700 poem teGererwaties | dzooocets, re a GS peeing Sonales he standardise. | thousands of Sram Passe [NEw WoRDs, SESSILIS O°" [Siete The Colleges voted a 7, Solloges,wpted |nalstrecceranke onesie ks Pte Sasa | ess ee cee emens | semen ie eee ane oe es Get The ai Best A, At Your m snl poston | 75 based Eo Ee Die. 6c. urntaat A Rovieg Feld, Moos. All our readers will pleaso “The Old Reliable” Gasette greatly it they patronize the May Co, in preference fo other large stores in the city be- cause that company gives empioy- ment to a goodly number of our girls and men. Be sure to read their Advertisement elsewhere in this pa- per. Where To Purchase The Gazette ° SCHRORDER'S —ROSENBERGS WEAVERS stone, STORE AaEOP, Cuyahoga Bldg., = : ONS EES. yw; Gari Gmniral 0804 Quincy Pee ome Ava, & Soin Se ee 0. K. PRINTING ©O., J. 8. HALL's, 8118 Contra Ave. 7700 Cedar Ave. 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 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., Weet, oppo- ta Mateo al Glavslandianteence: *1l soe wun to ses he eter oo SYe)) nein is pastas (cosa iliy peaellas'eras Gaeckiers advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. an tect that thor advertise ta Toe Gaeta te aascrance thet iieeece ae All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that Heemte ee docnects aplay advarlunteaus uscapioa'autll tip ats WEDNESDAYS! * HARRY C. SMITH, ase Wese Bopeiee Aveaon Creland Oho (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public, Ball Phone? CHlerry 1380. ————ee Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, a Way- agin spring and a modinm aise charter oak” refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 226 W. Superior Ave., City. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Among the callers at The Gazette office, last week, were Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Meade ‘and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of E. 130th St. S. E. Bishop W. H. Heard has appointed Rey. Oliver W. Childers, former pas: tor of St. James A. M. E. chureli, this city, to a charge in Greenswich, Conn., and from Charles Street church, Boston, where he had served for some years, At the request of a number of friends, a rare musical treat is to be given, Thursday evening, June 28, 24 at St. James A. M. E. chureh by Mrs, Dazalia Underwood Wade, for years possibly our most popular and leading soprano soloist. The appointment of M. C. Clark (Dem.), as a deputy in the Municipal Court Clerk’s office at Cincinnati, will please many here who knew him when a resident of Cleveland, some years ago, before locating in the for- mer “Queen City of the West.” Norman Talbot, Jr.. who graduates from Orange High School, this week Friday, is one of our first boys to do so. Young Talbot is a member of the school's football, basketball and track teams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot of Kinsman Rd., Orange Village. A card from big, genial Joe Wea- ver, under date, June 10, '34, in- formed The Gazette that he was in Milling, Ga., where he was called tc attend his aged mother's funeral, and that he would return to Cleveland soon. He has the sympathy of host of friends in his greatest be reavement. Joe sure loved his mother, Miss Emily Wright, age 23, of 2188 E. 90th St., a student and an eleva tor operator in the evenings at Hote Hollenden, died in Mt. Sinai Hosipta of injuries received ‘when she was struck, late last week Friday night by a taxicab after alighting trom street-car at Cedar Ave, and E. 90th St. David Mitchell, age 34, of 2194 BE. 84th St., driver of the ‘cab, was charged with manslaughter. ‘The gir Wag struck so hard that her body rebounded from the car to the wind: shield of the taxi, it is said by Atty. Reaties Bees who Wasa peseen ger on the street-car and an eye witness of the accident, Rt, Rev. C. F. Kyle, of Bluefield, W. Va., senior bishop and founder of the Church of God in Christ (Pente- costal), has organized a church and placed Elder J. T. Shields in charge jas pastor. The bishop has been con- ducting a series of meetings in a gospel tent at B. 79th St. and Cedar ‘Ave., which has been attended by large crowds. The meetings are still in progress. Elder Shields and con: gregation will worship in the tent all summer, after which they expec to locate in an edifice to be built o1 purchased. The public is invited tc [sind ait worvices. "Mr, Lonnie Sims also of this city, has been accepted jas an elder in the church. The bishoy returned to Bluefield, this week, bu will return in ten days. ‘Two years ago on the 22d of this month, Rudolph Burns, son of Mr and Mrs, Louis Burns, E. 80th St. was practically murdered at Gordor park beach, the result of what seem. ‘ed to be wilful negligence on the par of city’guards. The local N. A. A. C P, branch investigated the case and recommended Chas. W. White, 2 member of its legal committee, to Mr Burns as attorney in the case. Mr Burns gave it to Charlie on a “fifty: fifty” basis and there the matter seems to have ended, he says. On, the 22d of this month, the two years ex pire in which the ‘case must be filed in court, Mr. Burns says he has been unable to get this action from ‘Atty. White and for months has been unable to get any satisfaction at al from him or even see him tho he has tried repeatedly to do so. This, i true, and Mr. Burns is reliable and ‘a good citizen, does not look so good for Charley White, as an attorney, nor for the local'N. A. A. C. P. ‘branch of which Miss Pearl Mitchell is now the energetic president. De- vid. H. Pierce was its president, two years ago, if our memory serves us correctly. All ladies, who are up-to-date in ‘the matter of dress, will tell you that The Gazette's filustrated tash- 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 ‘THE GAZETTE, OLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, “JUNE 16, 1934, Sentinel, has announced that he has Pesigiied. aa bedtmaston here. to. bes come chairmen of the Oho Clarcnce 5°"Brown for Governor committee a i lay al in Sl | om ak de SA pees ) ae Eo ee. GEE he os se, ee. eg ~ Good health cannot be had with- out regular bowel activity. When your bowels miss acting for a day or two, parts of food which cannot be digested stop in the large intestine, ‘There they sour, release poisoning gases, and a dangerous Condition ‘called “Constipation”) is Set up. Drive out the poisons of constipa- tion by taking ‘Thedford’s Black- Draught, and enjoy that good feeling of relief which so many ==) people tell about af- [eqigis|| ter they have taken Se Soe geen]! promptly an _ Boscg@h| ouchly. tt tends to reall Icave the bowels in a 4 | condition so they will #4 || continue to act natu- PROTECT ‘them from Tuberculosis ; § a Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them im health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly .e YOU KNOW ME, Al i TIF Youe F, = FY AV] | dace, 57 Onno? | zous pore <a ee 3 Wr Pinata Ree aoe ono f' Sree eal Aor Reve bod rc LY q [OUGHT 7 Ove ONCE (/_ WATCH TAT AFRAID Callie FOR THESE /iroudar Z Gif INIST VERY] F wor SEE e AME WITH SELF 2 = rooney stress, Via ( coe | | (OSiAse ano gas | [aoceae wore) RS Soar fy rigor Peer \ 4 i OF “| oF US IT CO! A 7 s a <0? Amarigess] RISA CLOCK, AND] | couLS Do [1 | Rng NONE: mars} MeS._| Sacer ENTY REVOKE € Tero Soxeu Baris Neen nice f| | Neeias Tse) sous | [PP ae : \ eee) ay, ee Renee 7 Ba, ? < ler Sa i CR Mo { Fy a) 2 Z| = x : Al €- 5. c, iy > ¢, hu oe ne e ey Re lee ie B tay. se ee cien (4 \ . baw, Wave | © y IN| AAS ; 4 Pi y Ps a “ya Y (lg ae ae Se vat win) ira] 7 1 ea j Disa yj Uh, yg Villas Point Mil | 1S ue OY, WIZ CNG A112 a — ; WANTED—Young man, honest, energetic and 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., articles. Be sure to read them care fully, too. Copies of the Gasetse are on sale in the heart of the elty at Schroeders News Store, in the Cuyahoga build- tne acrosu the street from the central post office and near tho sublic fauare. We want to call our readers’ at- tention particularly to. the “Littl America’® “department on aviation and exploration in The Gazette, each week, "tho. expedition of Admiral Byrd’ now at the South: Pole, The vicieg ‘ava me lose but intensely intercating. ‘Don't mise them Ronigna 3 Mock for Desens. Me Gilead, OHon, HB Grit Ath, publisher of the Morrow Gounty ROBBERS’ NEMESIS Calls Police When Receiver Is Knocked Off Hook by climes) thieves: A jostled telephone proved to be the slip that led to the capture of two filling station bandits in Barnes- ville, O. In making their entrance through a rear window of the station early one Sunday morn- ing, the robbers accidently knocked over a telephone, throwing the re- ceiver off the hook. Blocks away, in the telephone exchange, a light flashed on the ewitchboard be- 2 their entrance 4 through a rear a window of the LF -& GoM station carly one Pe ge Sunday morn. PY ine. the cobbers | ME | accidently knocked over a eet EM ‘clephone, | throwing the re- MMM ceiver of the hook Blocks away, Ms in the telephone exchange, a light flashed on the switchboard be- fore Chloris Henderson, night tele- phone operator. Thinking it was an ordinary call, the operator answered with her uisual “Number, please.” There was no response. Then she heard noises over the line, which were made by the rummaging of the two robbers. Trained to suspect irregularities in such cases, the operator imme- diately notified the police, who hur ried to the filling station. Although the bandits had fled be- fore the officers arrived, they were captured less than an hour after the robbery on a country road a short distance from Barnesville. Loot, saled at more than $65, was recov cred. PHONES ADDRESS FROM SICK BED Despite the fact that she was confined to a hospital bed in Dallas. Tex. Jane’ Anne Slaughter, 14. gave the valedictory address to her tuntor high school class at Hollis Okla... by long distance telephone Jane Anne carried on her studies by mail and finished with an aver age ot 95, although she has been stricken since last year with paralysis resulting from a traffic accident. The May Co. Sale! Velvet and /\xminster a Te eo we key oy 1500 yes to Res ——— rere sell at this low h Aaieter ee i Yd. price : eat a Ree er ee Slight additional charge for sewing and laying. [SO See a neh, Coe Why hesitate when it costs so little to re-carpet your floors LSS SS ee Se from wall-to-wall. Only 1.00 a yard for good dependable SS SS quality. You may choose the Plain Velvet Carpet in shades (Sa ae ey HE of rust, taupe and rose. The Axminster carpet comes in two Sy t attractive Oriental patterns with taupe backgrounds. There's SESS ey |e edie dane foe eng wd gig, Renee fe ber there are only 1500 yards in the lot... so don't wait _ asasseeteeessscseteres eee too long, ee ie Losers SSS, ay 2 GS 4 iy ee es . LS The May Company . +s a Sixth Ploor tis A CLEAN SYSTEM FOR HEALTH eee people tell about .af- ter they have taken Black-Draught. Tt acts promptly and thor- oughly. It tends to eave the bowels in o condition so they will continue to act natu- rally. wine THEDFORD'S Black i aisaeak aaabnan: was. BE ATTRACTIVE.... e Wy @ BEAUTIFUL i a : us [| \\ Complexion. . ——5 = : Use PORO VANISHING ae. _ CREAM. It will make your 4 ae > skin smooth, clear and soft. ef /,* It prevents that shiny look, 4 aq 2) 3 y fy and makes a perfect base for oa A 1 your powder. © / 4 PORO Face Powder, Rouge _ «,. i with Matching Lip-stick f be 4 fF 4 which best blends with your - 7 . L complexion. Many shades to -.| p _ , 2 choose from. ga va oe ae OTB es “My mirror tells me that my hair and complexion never fp nT looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful” [AMT PTS = 13 1 SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE Ka eal For Complete List Write | \ ) i q PORO COLLEGE coe Lge 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th ST. (6 eeeenaseeee ee CHICAGO, ILLINOIS c The PERSONAL BRUSH of thousands OF DENTISTS Zi I, Now available at your 2 Wyle | druggist > Compact brushing head. TAKAMINE hoagie TOOTH BRUSH > Rigid Natural handle. g. ‘a oe =a eee ewes sen modern brushing methods. wT ahs Make This YOUR El Personal Tooth Brush Jailer Reinstated. Frankfort, Ky.—Troy P. Combs, Perry county jailer, who was sus- pended from office in February for permitting the lynch-muder of Rex Scott, was reinstated, a few days ago by order of Gov. Ruby Laffoon, “The way of the South.” REWARD! For the return of a brown leather zipper brief case and papers in it, taken from my Ford car, last week. No questions asked! But please return the case and pa- pers and receive the reward. Gordon H. Simpson, 2319 B, 55th St. Keefe Moves In Society By RING LARDNER £6 Don’t Throw A way Your Copyof The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It Sheep Everywhere ee S Rae ss ens oa die RNA, apm Ne ee ore Ma Al ae ie ie Glare i a em or ew ec om Freel a) See ge tee 7 lt = p Te ake pepe ER Ne So a3 Pasa Bie a =s Seri ei MAVRrORN cs) A a ii acim | 3 Li Ne eee a SM SA ee 2 fe te 2: 3 Ne =e ee 1. one pow iY eae Pe ee es be ee ere HEEP owners of the United States produce about 350,000,000 pounds of wool annually, oF enough to supply each inhabl- tant of this country with a wool gar- ment weighing nearly three pounds. ‘The lowly sheep, from which comes the world’s yearly wool supply of slight- ly less than three and a third billion Pounds, is no respector of persons or geography. A meeting of all the world's wool growers would reveal a motley gathering of all creeds and colors, from Icelanders to South Afri- cans, from Canadians to Argentines, from Siberians to Indians. ‘There also would be present natives of many Is- lands of the seas, ‘The sheep-raising industry 1s pretty well confined to the temperate zones, however, though some flocks graze near the Equator in high altitudes, and others are found in the Arctic, where there is sufficient forage. ‘The world’s sheep population ts more than 500,000,000—a quarter as great as the human population. Aus. tralia, although a comparative younz ster in the wool industry, is the world's Yeading wool producer. India and China are the outstanding sheep coun- tries of Asia Argentina and Uruguay have the heaviest sheep population in South America, The greatest concen- tration of sheep herds in Africa is along the Mediterranean coastal zone from Gibraltar to Tunisia, and In South Africa. Every country of Eu- rope raises sheep, but in Norway, Sweden and Finland there are few flocks, seattered over wide areas. The United States, with upwards of 50,000 000 head of sheep, is the only country in North America that has taken to wool growing ina big way. Where America’s Sheep Are. About four-fifths of the sheep in the United States graze in the mountains and on the plateaus and plains west of the Mississippi river. ‘Texas, which has been dubbed the “Cotton State” ‘and the “Sulphur State” because of its supremacy in the production of these commodities, also has earned the right to be called the “Wool State.” In 1082, its contribution to the United States’ pile of wool was about 57,000, 000 pounds, or about one-sixth of the wool produced in this country. Mon- tana, whose sheep gave up more thar 82,000,000 pounds in the same year, ranked next to the Lone Star state, with Wyoming, Oregon, Utah, Califor. nia, New Mexico, Idaho, and Ohio, ‘each of which produced more than 15, 000,000 pounds, following in the order named. ‘As In the case of cotton, historians and naturalists have been stumped by the query, “when and where was wool first used?” Sheep and wool are men- tloned in the Bible and it is known that the Romans practiced sheep breeding. Some of their prize animals wore jackets to protect the fleece. Shortly after the beginning of the Christian era an Italian took ‘several sheep from Italy to Spain to breed them with the native merino sheep. Incidentally, the merino sheep produce the finest of wools, and have been bred with many other inferior sheep to Im- prove the latter's fleece. ‘The growth of the wool industry in the United States has been phenom- enal. Two years after Capt. John ‘Smith and his followers landed on the Virginia coast the first sheep were In- troduced into America at their settle- ment, . Twenty-one years later a ship- ment of the fleecy animals from Eu- rope was landed on the Massachusetts coast, Indians’ appetites, predatory ‘animals and severe winters made serl- ‘ous inroads on the colonial flocks, so ‘most of the animals were kept inside town walls, on islands, and on penin- sulas fenced off from the mainland. ‘While Indians no longer are a menace to wool growers, predatory animals, parasites, and poisonous plants still ‘gause great losses to the industry. Growth of the Wool Industry. ‘As cotton clothed the colonists of the South, wool clothed those of the North. Private homes then were ‘America’s woolen factories. The Amer- Jean wool trade began when sheep- ‘owning families exchanged their wool ‘and surplus homespun for other com modities. With the increase In coloni- al population the demand for woo! eloth rose and the federal government ‘as well a3 local governments encour aged wool growing. ‘By 1810, Just two centuries after the sheep arrived from England, there a ii et eg <a St were 7,000,000 sheep grazing over the settled: area of eustern United States. Four years later there were 10,000,000. About this time foreign wool flooded the United States markets and the wool industry was as hard-hit as other industries in the panic ot 1819. As large American cities and towns took form, demand for homespun waned and factory-made woolens took their place. Prices paid for wool by manufacturers encouraged sheep rais- Ing so that by 1840 the range of the animals had spread from the Atlantic to every state east of the Mississippl, as well as to Missouri and Loulsiana. With the western migration in the middle of the last century went sheep. By 1860, Towa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Arkansas, ‘Texas, California and the areas that now are Oregon and Ari- zona, Joined the wool-growing regions. ‘Two decades later, there was not a state in the Union that did not have a sheep population of at least 50,000. By 1988 the “national “flock” had grown to more than 50,000,000. ‘To sheep, many regions of the world owe at least partially their discovery and growth, for these animals often have been the companions of ploneers. Magellanes (formerly Punta Arenas), Chile, the southernmost eity of South America, was saved by the fleecy ant- mals. The city was an Important coal- ing and ship supply station for craft doubling Cape Horn before the com- pletion of the Panama canal. The eanal stripped it of former prestige, and even many of its staunchest citizens prophesied its doom. Smart business men, however, saw the possibilities of sheep industry on the surrounding mainland and nearby islands, and turned thelr faces from the sea to the land for their livelihood. ‘Thanks to sheep, Magellanes still is a thriving port. How Fleeces Are Handled. While, in a few remote regions of the United States, homespun Is worn, factories have almost entirely erased tho home industry from this country. One of several hundred modern Amer- {ean manufacturing companies normal- ly uperates 60 wool mills that employ 40,000 workers. A display of one com- pany recently included 8,500 different styles of wool fabrics. ‘Wool greatly differs in quality. The same breed of sheep in the same coun- try may produce different qualities of wool. The best wool grows on a sheep's shoulders and sides. When a sheep is sheared the fleece holds together. ‘The whole fleece then is tled and with other complete fleeces Is placed for shipment in bags contain- ing from 100 to 500 pounds each. At the factory expert workmen sort the wool. Some sorting tables are covered with wire netting through which dust and other loose foreign matter falls while the sorters tear the fleeces apart. In some wool-growing countries wool 1s washed before it Is sheared from the sheep. Unwashed fleeces contain grease from the skins of the animals. After sorting, the wool is scoured by passing it through a series of vats of warm, soapy water. From the washers it is conveyed to arying rooms and thence to carding rooms where it begins the Journey that ends in woolen cloth and other wool products. Worsted fabrics are made of yarns whose Sbers are parallel, while woolens are made of fSbers erossed and mixed. Foreign matter that cannot be washed from the fleece is destroyed by chemicals. Burrs are removed by machinery. Wool is constantly moving in com- merce. Although the United States normally produces about one-tenth of the world’s annual wool clip, it 1s only ‘a Ilftle moro than half of the wool required by American cloth and carpet manufacturers. American manufac. turers eall upon the wool growers of Australia, Argentina, Uruguay, South Africa, China, England, and many less important wool producing countries for additional‘raw material. England ts the leading Importer of wool, for most of the export wool from all the leading wool prodneing regions of the globe Is shipped to-British markets. Much of it is reshipped to other countries. London is the largest wool market of the world. Prisoner—{ took the money Intend- ing to put it back. You see, 1 wanted to get married-and— Lawyer—And you expected to put money back after marrying? I can get you off on the grounds of insanity. eats, ‘THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934 Chic Plaid or Dotted Sports Linens i By CHERIE NICHOLAS Ht are \ if Jee ee ts “Ose =F fA ye o3 — 7 yaa Z Vr. 22), eae She | “—F ie Ale NOUN: Geet yet { ot) Ae oe 1 any SE Ley 27 beet ee oe Vy isc ee Se an | Bee f ff |} || Hi —— aay é LALA LLL TT ap < she heh J fl see “ ™ i] | ae a py Cea SOc einer As Ob eae tle, just so Its linen, seems to be the Idea when it comes to material for this summer's sports, afternoon, and even formal evening costumes. Add accessories to the list, for the summer style program is largely made up of hats, shoes, gloves, pocketbooks and neckwear which are fashioned of linen ranging from finest and sheerest of handkerehief linen to sturdy linens which make the handsomest. suitings imaginable, It’s the actual seeing of these mar- velous linens which makes one appre- ciate and realize the why and the wherefore of the fuss and furore made over them. The new plaided and checked, dotted and otherwise pat- terned soft Irish linens “get you" the moment you glimpse them. ‘That good- looking are they, the smart set are having their travel and about-town and clubhouse costumes tallored of these materials. As for beach and tennis, golf and general sports wear, these linens—well, words fail us. However, here are three illustrations which will get the ‘message across better than anything that might be said or written on the subject. If you are in the class of enthust- asts which go in for tennis and golf, beach sports, hiking and general out- door sports and leisure pastimes no need telling you that “shorts” are the order of the day. It ts our personal ‘opinion that no trio of shorts costumes could be more attractive if they tried ican ‘Shea wicsiann tien. tdebored. NEW MILLINERY By CHERIE NICHOLAS Cer a E ~ “Se fe p be wie ar) ae ee xe > die ie = , F ag xe Here's two of the latest in distine- tive millinery. For the very good-look- ing model at the top the designer makes a pirate’s cap drape of vel piquante which is a multi-colored striped velvet which made its debut this season, and uses it for the crown of this handsome wide-brimmed navy blue straw. The colors are red, blue, navy, yellow and white. ‘The effect is striking and novel. The new straws are often cellulose and the straw vote is “yes” to the stunning model below in the picture, The high-luster effect which Is now so very fashionable in blacks is sustained by a trimming of wide cellulose ribbon. Worn also are rayon mesh gloves with cellulose rib- bon cuffs which together with the chapeau makes a stunning ensemble, which was much-admired during a re- cent exhibition of man-made materials held recently in New York by the Fashion Group of that city. Pleated shorts turn a clever trick, for they give every appearance of a smart-fashioned short skirt, which makes them eligible to many an occa: sion where the more simply construct- ed shorts might seem out of place. ‘The pleated shorts on the seated fig- ure {n the illustration are very attrac: tively styled. The stunning blouse with its chic high collar and its modish side fastening and its intriguing sleeves is fashioned of a soft Irish linen which is plaided tn blue. The pleated shorts are bright red which makes a very patriotic coloring, in- deed, for this good-looking sports cos- tume. ‘The shorts to the left are also made of blue and white Irish plaid linen, only the plaids are larger than for the blouse just described. Navy blue buttons and a navy blue eton collar are good color accents, Inverted pleats both in front and back insure perfect freedom. The fashionable high neck- line in front and a completely bare back follow along lines of newest day- time decolletage, a good {dea for sun tanning. ‘The Irish linen which fashions the beach shorts to the right in the group 4s of the loose-weave uncrushable type which gives such entire satisfaction in the Wearing on hot summer days for rough-and-tumble frolie in the sands. It 1s backless with a graceful V-line front neckline, which adopts sinall revers so that if one wants to, slip on a jacket after one's sun bath, the costume Is quite complete, Gir Wastern Nowpagac Cntee: SHOW SHORT SKIRT WITH SUMMER GARB ‘There are rumors to the effect that as summer advances, street frocks and suits will be slightly shorter, so that fone must get after calves and ankles that have thickened, It is possible to buy anklets of rub- ber that will reduce fatty accumula- tions, ‘They can be worn at night. Certain exercises are helpful—high kicking, running up stairs, lifting up on the toes, Massage will take off inches if it is vigorous, Make a bracelet of the hands, twist and turn and dig tn. Rub up and down with the flattened thumb. Dur- ing the treatment keep the skin sur- face covered with borated taleum. Travel Accessories Best Matching All Clothes If you are going on a trip and haven't room in your bags to pack several pairs of evening slippers and an extra wrap, take along. something that will blend with each formal gown which you intend to wear. If one of your frocks is black and another 1s blue, pale green or some other pastel shade, black slippers and a black wrap will go with each dress. Brown satin pumps and a brown wrap will blend with almost every- thing except black. ‘They're very nice with pink and good with silver and gold. Seersucker Raincoats Checked seersucker is being used to of them are made in a sleeveless style Velvet for Summer being featured in one important east- intance W Velvet for Summer fo” Camirror PH : LT ee ee ei 5 ay pe We 4 ees a he " . <a, 6S: BS ame * ea ss | et ae - aes 9 sal i ee | Jeg TOLEDO STAIKE—With ya 4 a blood streaming from an ober LN ugly gash over his eye, ae eS poe Oe Os. oe 3 offers resistance and is ee ri dragged to the police sta. iy ¥ tion by Obl National Bee uy, soma Guardsmendgy Se seae |i Nj deer || o_A\ Boe LA oe as , @\ HEARTS of hundreds of thou. ae, UN funds’ of shuting. throughout on eae & / North America, witl sing with | fim i } \ Sheer happiness “June. 10, tor | (aba : ; they wll Povelve huge bouquets ‘| ty : fa Gt lovely flowers cava resott of | Willie F nate She National Flower Shutin Day <\ es 2 Mahone Here i cxarrning | ae ‘ Vaan Wake) * Mors icktord In the ‘role the {FRED FRAME.richt, Amand Bam dh Wil piay im cooperation with the |1982 Indianapolis and Seam AE WINNAGY ac Fieri’ Telemrash ‘Delivery ms: | 1033. Elgin. National Mlaiaieeg Ree MINNA eyes Toslation, spencers ef the’ day, [Road Race winner Aaaaiaal Hesperian eeleeaee ‘ fun “Brownie” Cars iad sports announcer, holds m _____Jiake, teft, instructor ping Semmes | Ross, the tightweight er Firestone Schools il | fetienl me ernie — - ‘trying to pull a pieces ee: his victory over Jimm: ate of tread stock from ag BM | Mctarnin’ in their ne = oe Worn tire, This tre2d QRS | teen round battle for woah and body are welded’ ¥ the welterweight title. 4 Ais coat by the cpucksl procaeniet Games| The ister ear ns: ‘ Giepitai ood we rmsue atid ri| oes ec piacara te — {5 teaighUvictsties omibirestone tices st | iter ree ciety oe Phe; the Indianapolis Sweepstakes. seeder ne i i a ies 5 ss op be _— (yr Aas ae +t ee ae EF a (_ aL Be Ee Va a | KNOCKOUT FROM (sha Lo ig pee HOLLYWOOD—wemicht i> _°, POM Mtt cect jam 4 Ce mec bn aes leven say, a knockout any-9m “>” GI | bp. =. as LE | Bae ‘i where! Bi (eRe & : | ie ie (Ad bee eA i OT EEG Pee eM ja * oA ee: | Ue ae | Bevin id : eS ig i, | Le PAN oe) ig cf AE a ae 4 4 3 3 ib is a 8 ae y Be | ce (a ar at A 3 Ka | Ub |e , 6 eae at | 3 , " 4 = ca “ oe o, ; i Pe SS Uw SS ee — SS a ew ore IENDS TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHTEpeos eer foc oe — Paul Codes and’ Maurice Rotel, (30,000,000 “DRINKS” IN ONE ROOM! One of the shipping rooma lerack airmen ‘of, France, shown | of the Continental Distilling Corporation, where 6,200 barrels, each lwaving cheerity to the crowd that| holding 80 gallons of rye whiskey, are zealously guarded. ‘The gov- Igreeted them when they landed at| ernment tax is $100 per barrel. These are boom days for the barrel Froyd Bennett alrport In Now vork:| ousiness, bottle; earton, and label makers, TERE CELEBRITY — Harry Rich- wv ¢ epee \ man—He has never taken a fi : Singing lessen tn tla liteand J yet his extraordinary voice m Entertains tllions over the 4 : air each: Wednesday ‘night i ¥ Caruso urged him to study ie a for grand opera. iv \ 4 CT. el y. 4 aie ae b / “a an ; —————_|_ \ ghis im a < Coe hs > RIN. . J fede e . set i Pn an D) [PP SRE |] cusinvess — me. 0, b og E Sig || Tompkine, for many et 4 /a A Ae || poxre ersiinencsy art | be Re Te || ses rorinanely sents ie tie ae seca eeciconer a sh} [XM |] hae been appointed gen- ES hex: Wo eral manager of the com- Cee ale ‘ % panya tire division: i , ‘ : 4 oY be x ie mn ore ej J.) aa a y ; af fe —" N hn ease = 4 a See / | Ye Nt 2s Pay ae 5 ies 3 ( INDUSTRY—Cutting dry ice, which has a tempertture of 109 degrees below zero, is a : pleasant occupation on a hot day. Photo shows workman at plant of Michigan Alkali Co., largest maker of dry ice in the U. 8. The use of dry ice for refrigeration Is rapidly expanding. EXPLORATION — Har- ry Schenck noted pro- ducer and director who spent 7 years in Malay jungles "photographing “Beyond Bengal” car- ried elephant load of most modern first aid supplies made by Red Cross Products Divi- sion of Johnson and Johnson to meet many emergency needs of thousands of natives who took part inex pedition. sere JURIST —Lioyd N. Scott, well known New York attorney who in a recent address at Hunter College Proposed an International Grand Jury of citizens of every civilized ‘country to subpeona the officials of nations endangering World Peace, and to make indictments and pre ‘which would render judgments and would render designate nations to enforce them.