The Gazette

IN UNION IN STRENGTH FIFTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 52 RENOMINATE CHESTER K. GILLESPIE Republican Candidate FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Primary, Aug. 14, 1934. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOOD JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFIER JEWELER AND OPTOMIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses 1700 CEDAR AVE., (Cleveland, Ohio. NOMINATE Atty. HAROLD T. GA Republican Candidate FOR STATE REPRESENTE Primary, Aug. 14, 19 FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL CONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. AVE., (Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson 6026 NOMINATE HAROLD T. GASSAWAY Republican Candidate R STATE REPRESENTATIVE. Primary, Aug. 14, 1934. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7709 CEDAR AVE., (Jeweland, Ohio. HEnderson 6026 Atty. HAROLD T. GASSAWAY Republican Candidate FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. Primary, Aug. 14, 1934. MURINE For YOUR EYES Murine Co., Dpt. H. S., 9 E. Ohio St. Chico Clean, Clear, Healthy Beautiful Eyes Are a Wonderful Asset Murine is Cleansing, Soothing, Refreshing and Harmless. You Will Like It. Book on "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Free on Request VOTE FOR X Ralph W. VOTE FOR Ralph W. Emmons VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Republican Candidate. Primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 14, '34 Vote For HERBERT J. Twelvetree FOR SHERIFF Primaries, August 14th. HERBERT & TWELVETREE s Will Win in November With Twelvetree." VOTE FOR "Republicans Will Win in November VOTE FOR "Republicans Will Win in November With Twelvetree." VOTE FOR Edwin D. Barry FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION for Sheriff Frank, Outspoken, Exceptionally Experienced Thoroly Honest and Dependable. Primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1934. THE GAZETTE PETER B. ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since GEIGER AND MORGAN GEIGER AND MORGAN ARE TWO CANDIDATES FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICES Our People of Ohio Should Not Vote for at the Primaries, Aug. 14, 1934—Their Support of Prejudice Against the Race. HEAR! HEAR!! The ROUNDER Any candidate who will pay out money for votes in Wards 11 and 17 ought to have his head examined. Pass this word along to all candidates and their close friends you meet. Somebody surely misinformed the Rev. Thomas Hodge when they told him that Councilmen Payne, Bundy and Hubbard were the leaders of our people of this community. We want to repudiate that statement with all the power at our command. Two years ago when Twelvewet was the Republican candidate for sheriff, rumors were rife to the effect that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. There have been rumors of a like nature during the present campaign. What truth, if any, is there in those of two years ago and those of the present? Col. Twelvewet has never to our knowledge denied them. Monday's Plain Dealer said there were 1200 persons in attendance at the Sunday afternoon meeting at Mt. Zion Cong. church. As a matter of fact, there were not 600 people there. Awaiting the crowd that never came, in spite of the many city job-holders in the church, delayed the opening of the meeting until away late in the afternoon. When former Sheriff Edwin D. Barry was director of public safety of this city, a year or two ago, a mother brot her daughter, who weighed about 110 pounds, to him at City Hall with a complaint against the Apex club, which if memory serves the Rounder correctly, was located in the vicinity of E. 40th and Central Ave. The young girl of the race had been badly beaten because she refused to eat. The police believe that a baited whistle apparently was under the influence of liquor. After a careful investigation of the complaint, Director Barry very promptly and properly ordered the club closed. It was not an order that affected other clubs in the district. About a month or so later, the director permitted the Apex to reopen. This he frankly admits was a mistake, but he does not believe it should have been kept closed. This Apex club incident is the basis of the opposition, of many of the sporting element of the district, to his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff and ought NOT to have any such influence upon the masses of our voters of that district, the city and the county. For years, to The Rounder's personal knowledge, Mr. Barry has shown marked friendliness, and has been a positive citizen. His private secretary and the secretary of the police and fire departments, all during his term in office, was Mr. Charles Smith, a member of the race who was placed on pension by the Democrats soon after Mr. Barry retired as director of public safety. His experience as sheriff of this (Cuyahoga) county and his experience as director of public safety as secretary of public safety, his capacity, aggressive, frank, capable, aggressive, frank, outspoken and thorny honest, he is better equipped than any of the other candidates for the position, and if the Republicans are to succeed at the polls in November, it behoves them to make him their candidate for sheriff. He will add more strength to the ticket than any other person we can nominate for the position. DO NOT VOTE FOR MORGAN. As far as the self and race-repecting loyal Afro-Americans of this city, county and state are concerned, and that includes The Gazette, a local committee-indorsement of Daniel E. Morgan's candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor, doesn't mean a thing! Over and in the face of, and in spite of, the race-repecting Afro-Americans of this city, City Manager Daniel E. Morgan gave Welfare Director Dadley S. Blossom a re-appointment, the for more than four years he had barred our young men and women from training, as internes and student-nurses, respectively, in Cleveland's City Hospital, a PUBLIC institution maintained by tax-payers, many of whom were and are members of the race. Don't be a political door-mat in the race. You must suit to all members of the race in this community and the state of Ohio. Do not voice for Morgan and be loyal, retaining your self and race respect. The claim that Morgan gave some of our people jobs, when he was Manager of Cleveland, is NOT true. Managers make the cal Republican leader, gave them the jobs. DO NOT VOTE FOR GEIGER! Some years ago, our people of Springfield, O., had a long-drawn school which they finally won. The Klux Klan element of that city sponsored the fight. One of the Klan's sympathizers was Judge Geiger who is a candidate for a Republican nomination as judge of the Ohio Supreme Court. Judge Geiger, then a common pleas judge of Clarke county to the town of Geiger, fused to render judgment, case our people of Springfield, fighting "jim-crow" schools, had in his court that would have settled the contest in their favor. In order to get this decision they had to help defeat Geiger whose successor promptly rendered the decision and helped materially to win the fight. Now they have Geiger, along with people of Ohio to vote for him for a position on the bench of the State Supreme Court. Lord, have mercy! Our newspapers and ministers of Ohio, and all loyal members of the race, do not need to be told their duty as far as the Geiger candidacy is concerned. Pass the word along to all of our people of the state, and the people of Ohio are already too many of the Geiger kind, members of the Sate Supreme Court of Ohio. RALPH W. EMMONS! Candidate for Republican Nomination for Secretary of State—Don't Forget to Vote for Him, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1934. EDITOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER An Exceptionally Able and Well Committed to the Law and Commissioner—Vote for Him George Schneider, editor and publisher of The Transylvanian American People's Journal, a Republican candidate for county commissioner, is 50 years of age, born in Transylvania. He immigrated to the United States in 1902 and has lived in Cleveland ever since, residing at present at 11906 Osceola Ave. He has been in business for himself since he was 22 years of age and since 1917 has been publisher and editor of the above named publication. He has had elementary and high school training and is a graduate of Baldwin University. Mr. Schneider has been active in civic and fraternal work ever since he was 21 years old; is an outstanding leader among the German people not only of this city but of the state and nation as well. He has also been very active politically for over 15 years, is a member of the N. A. A. C. P. and many political organizations and the All-Nation group. He is an honest, conscientious, industrious and liberal man and understands the human mind. Further, if nominated and elected, Mr. Schneider be a credit to the office of the seeking to out fair and just treatment of all races and persons, regardless of station in life. He is obligated to no one but the voters of this county and will do his duty as their county commissioner as prescribed by law, practice economy, and thereby protect the taxpayers. A vote for George Schneider is a vote in the public's interest. Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Oberlin, state president of our Federation of Women's Clubs, has endorsed the candidacy of John A. Elden for governor and is stumping the state in his behalf. ```markdown ``` AUGUST 11, 1934 THE TRUTH About Edwin D. Barry, Republican Candidate for Sheriff, Subject to Republican Primaries, Tuesday, August 14. When Edwin D. Barry was elected sheriff of Cuyahoga County in November, 1900, the first man he appointed in his office was Charles E. Gordon, one of our old and respected citizens, as turn-key, in charge of county jail, and for four years he was Sheriff Barry's most trusted employee. During Mr. Barry's eight years as director of public safety, Charles S. Smith, now a retired policeman, served as his secretary, and was promoted by Mr. Barry to captain of police, the only Afro-American holding such a position in any city in the United States. As director of public safety, Edwin D. Barry appointed as matron of the cowman's police bureau Mrs. Carolyn Thornell the first time a woman of the race has ever held that position in any of our city buildings. We recall when Dr. Charles H. Garvin, one of our prominent physicians, was having trouble, the bombing of his home on Wade Park Ave., Director Barry very promptly gave him police protection, both day and night, by assigning two policemen to his home for nearly three months. Director Barry gave our group police the swimming pool at Woodland Hills Park was opened, several years ago. The woman's police bureau was started under Director Barry and he appointed as policewomen, three of our girls: Miss Marion Smith, Miss Nell Hackey and Miss Arneta Tedford (now Mrs. L. L. Rodgers). Miss Smith and Miss Hackey are still in the department. There are only fifteen policewomen in the bureau. This was good representation for the race. Remember no man of the race, or woman, was shot down by gangsters while Edwin D. Barry was director of public safety. He was from our many years acquaintance with Mr. Barry, that he is a loyal and true friend of our group. Edwin D. Barry stands for law and order. We feel sure you will agree with us that we ought to support those who have made us prove their loyalty to and respect Mr. Barry has been tried in public office, and the above is his record of concern to our group. *Vote for Edwin D. Barry, Tuesday, Aug. 14.* Issued by Thomas W. Fleming, ex-member City Council; Charles S. ex-member secretary to Director Barry; Dr. E. J. Gregg, ex-member City Council. nation For- y. ER Well enty am. Fourteen candidates for the state legislature have been indorsed by the Cuyahoga Citizens Committee, according to an announcement made by W. G. Wilson, chairman of the committee. Four are candidates for the Senate and ten for the House of Representatives. The Committee was organized in 1922 and has since Angelo Herndon Leaves Georgia Prison for New York City.—I. L. D. Raised $15,000 Bail. Atlanta, Ga.—Angelo Herndon, age 20, whose sentence to the Georgia chain-gang aroused world-wide protests, left Fulton Tower prison here for New York City at 5 p. m., Aug. 4, after 19 months of barbaric torture in solitary confinement. Bail ($15,000) was posted for him by the I. L. of N. Y. City. It was raised during a 25-day drive. Sympathizers contributed to keep Herndon off the Georgia chain-gang pending an appeal of his case to the U. S. Supreme Court. August 3, the day set for Herndon's removal to the chain-gang, found the mail fund oversubscribed by $1300, and money still pouring in. ST. JAMES CHOIR. Cadiz, O.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Christian, of Washington, D. C., visited their parents, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Perkins, of Williamson, W. Va., are visiting her father, Prof. R. F. Ballard.—Mrs. Estella Grayson of Cleveland was Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pettress' guest, last week.—Among those attending the Chicago fair, recently, were: Misses Merl and Dor- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS A WONDERFUL MACHINE! UNDERSIZE 7501 INCH + .0001 - .0000 7502 INCH + .0001 - .7503 INCH + .0001 - .1000 OVERSIZE FAMILY Clarence J. Brown, Republican candidate for Governor, and his family. Standing are Betty Jean, age 16, Dorothy, age 14, and Mrs. Brown. Seated with his father is Clarence J. Brown, Jr., better known as Buddy, age 7. CLAUDE HARVARD, MODES Chicago, Ill.—Measuring machines accurate to one-millionth of an inch are displayed in the "Century Room" of Henry Ford's great exhibition at this year's World's Fair, in striking contrast with crude instruments of a century ago. One machine in particular is an object of more than usual attention. In charge of it is a young Afro-American student and me- THE NEXT GOVERN Clarence J. Brown, Republic his family. Standing are Betty and Mrs. Brown. Seated with his better known as Buddy, age 7. been highly successful in inducing men of education and ability to run for the legislature. The Gazette joins with the committee in recommending these candidates to Republican voters in the Aug. 14 primaries. The pictures of the indorsed candidates are shown above. Top row, left to right, Francis B. Douglass, Miles E. Evans, Paul Mar-othy Gross, Mrs. Elnora West and Summer Lee.—Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brooks and Miss Ida Harris of Cleveland visited relatives here, Sunday. Johnson motored to Buckeye Lake, St. James A. M. E. choir assisted in the evening service at Quinn Chapel, Steubenville, Sunday evening. "MARIE DRESSLER" Leaves Her Two Most Faithful Servants, $50,000—Both Members of the Race. Los Angeles, Calif.—Two faithful servants have just inherited $50,000 and some valuable personal property from the estate of Marie Dressler, the movie queen. The actual value of property left by the star, who reputedly received $3,000 weekly for her film work was not given when the will was filed, but estimates were that the estate would be in excess of $300,000. To Mamie Cox, maid, went the largest specific bequest—$25,000 and Miss Dressler's wearing apparel. The maid's husband, Jerry Cox, chaufeur and houseman, was given $15,000 and pursues musicians. They also were given Miss Dressler's flat and hollow silverware. There were various bequests in the veteran trouner's will, and none of --- 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 compares it with the most populately esteemed its rank as the NEWBIEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. LE COPY FIVE CENTS FUL MACHINE! UNDERSIZE 7501 INCH + .0001 - .0000 7502 INCH + .0001 - .7503 INCH + .0001 - .0000 OVERSIZE ST. UNASSUMING. TALENTED. chanician, Claude Harvard, age 23, of Detroit, who is probably the only member of the race employed in a similar capacity in the entire World's Fair. The fact is that young Harvard, as a student of the Ford Trade School at Dearborn, Mich., helped build the Ford Motor Company, which was born in Dublin, Ga., a small town about 50 miles southeast of Macon. GOVERNOR AND FAMILY. Publican candidate for Governor, and Petty Jean, age 16, Dorothy, age 14, his father is Clarence J. Brown, Jr., 7. shall, Kingsley A. Taft, candidates for the Senate; and Richard D. Bovington, Robert W. Chamberlin, Harlan B. Collins. Bottom row, left to right, Raymond F. Daçek, Harvey R. Hawgood, A. Karl Heyner, Sarah E. Hyre, Alfred Kelley, Marvin J. Laronge, Charles A. Spielman, candidates for the House. her many close friends was forgotten. To block any possible law suits, Miss Dressler willed $1 each to all persons coming forward to claim blood or legal relationship with her. The Last Marines Leave Port Au Prince, Haiti—The U. S. flag, which has flown for the last 19 years over the marine corps barracks at Cape Haitien, on the north coast of the Caribbean, and in the Haitian flag raised in its place. The natives are "tickled pink." VOTE FOR OUR CANDIDATES! At the Republican Primaries, Next Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1934 Be Loyal! The Gazette endorses all of our candidates: Frank C. Lyons, candidate for the State Senate; Harold T. Gassaway, Chester K. Gillespie, Edward A. Bailley, Norman L. McGhee and Mark Anthony, candidates for the State House of Representatives, and Alexander H. Martin, candidate for common pleas judge. Mrs. Estella Grayson spent last week in Cadiz, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pettress. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brooks and Miss Ida Harris spent Sunday there visiting relatives. --- (In Advance) One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. (Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934. "Marie Dressler, the queen of the films," and long-time actress, was and "is one in a hundred thousand." See article elsewhere in this paper. She sure gave many prejudiced persons in this country "the shock of their lives." --- Mayor Harry L. Davis said, Monday: "I'll not participate in the primaries in behalf of any candidate. No one's attitude in the campaign will interfere with his city hall employment." Now that is fine—the first time any mayor of the city of Cleveland has had the courage, manhood and fairness to make such an announcement, to our knowledge, in a quarter of a century! --- Our people are entitled to five or six of the eighteen members of the lower house of the State Assembly. Therefore, there is no good reason why Attys, Harold Gassaway and Chester Gillespie should not be nominated, Tuesday, and they will be if a goodly number of our voters of this city and county do their clean duty in the matter. The former is thoroly competent, as all know, and the latter has proved his right to re-election. DR. F. W. WALZ. The editor of The Gazette and Dr. F. W. Walz, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congressman from the twentieth district, have been personal friends for more than thirty years. The doctor is able, honest, conscientious and fearless—a real friend of our people. He proved this for the "steenth" time when a member of the City Council of Cleveland, several years ago. It was his resolution, as we have repeatedly said, that put the "cap-sheaf" on the three-year fight The Gazette made to open Cleveland's City Hospital (an institution maintained by the taxpayers of this city) to our girls desiring to become trained nurses and our internes, to train. He did this, too, while our three councilmen, Payne, Bundy and George, sat supinely by and looked on. We want to make a personal request of every member of the race in the twentieth district, who is eligible to vote for Dr. Walz, to do so without fail on Tuesday next, because his nomination and election to Congress will mean absolutely that we have a real true friend in that august body who in point of experience, ability and backbone, will measure up to the best members it has, regardless of party connection. ATTENTION REV. KLAHR. We note that the Unity Circle the women's organization of the First Unitarian church of Des Moines, Iowa, has passed a resolution in support of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynch bill. It is also pleasing to record that "They Shall Not Die," a play dealing with the Scottsboro case, is making a great stir in Great Britain and that money is being donated to the International Labor Defense which has charge of the defense of the Scottsboro boy-victims. The foregoing items are respectfully submitted to the Rev. H. A. Klahr of "The Old Stone church," Cleveland. It is he who prevented the introduction of a resolution on the Scottboro affair at a recent meeting in this city of Presbyterian women of the United States. Yet we understand he boasts occasionally on the progressiveness of his "social thinking." Well, the Scottboro boys are still in jail, and lynchings continue. Discrimination and police brutality are rampant in Cleveland. How about a little social action, Rev. Klahr? THE EXPECTED HAPPENS We were in a critical mood when it was announced that the leading religious groups were out to purify the movies. Our scepticism is more than justified. Rev. Daniel A. Lord of the Jesuit order, a noted Catholic leader, has outlined in "Our Sunday Visitor," a popular Catholic weekly, his ideas of censorship. Item 6 reads as follows: "Miscegenation is forbidden." A decent and honorable marriage between the races, according to a responsible Catholic spokesman, is not fit for the American screen. What hypocrisy! And how completely is the entire movie purification campaign exposed! Hollywood is now going in for murder mysteries. Thus will culture be advanced and the nation made safe for decency. But an intelligent presentation of the American race problem must not be offered to one hundred and twenty-five million Americans. Rev. Daniel A. Lord of the Roman Catholic church says "thumbs down." We do not want to believe that he speaks for the Church. Asking President Roosevelt "to note the discrimination against our workers on public works," with a view to stopping the nefarious practice, will not help our people in the least because he would have to "cross" the intolerant South, especially the leaders of the majority party in both houses of Congress, and other southern leaders. This he will not do, and the N. A. A. C. P. must know it. The solution of lynch-murder and other mob violence is STATE LEGISLATION, like our Ohio Mob Violence Act or Anti-Lynch law. WHO'S A LIAR? Many will recall that several years ago Councilman Roy Bundy, in one of those characteristic periodic outbursts, much like the one of Monday evening, when he said that Mr. Maurice Maschke was "the biggest liar that ever stepped on a platform," announced to the people of this community, thru the daily press, that if Mr. Maschke came into the 17th Ward to make a political speech he would "run him out of the ward." Mr. Maschke has spoken in that ward many times since Bundy delivered himself of that threat, but the latter has failed, up-to-date, to run Mr. Maschke, or anyone else, out of the ward. Who was the liar in that instance? We have talked with a number of people, the past week, all reliable residents of this community, a number of whom claim that, some weeks ago, Bundy, Payne and Hubbard did declare themselves in favor of Edwin D. Barry for sherif, several of them going so far as to say that it was only a few weeks ago that they, the councilmen, made the sudden "flop" from Barry to Twelvetree. Mr. Maschke is an old resident of Cleveland, well-known as a reliable and truthful citizen, leader of the local Republican organization for a score or more of years, while Bundy's reputation as a truthful and reliable person would hardly set the Williamson building on fire. It does begin to look as if Payne, Bundy and Hubbard's lightening-like change, from the support of Barry to that of Twelvetree, is the beginning of the end of their political careers, as one of our leading local residents remarked in The Gazette office, this week. What has Twelvetree ever done for our people? He fired about all of the Afro-American attendants at Public Hall when he took charge of it, several years ago. MUST HAVE A PROGRAM The Ohio state conference of N. A. A. C. P. branches is scheduled to meet in Canton in September. While The Gazette has been justly critical of the poor leadership offered to Ohio by the national office, we believe the occasion is propitious for making amehds. When the conference is called to order, some official of the national office must be on hand armed with a program. Hitherto New York representatives have been willing to sit idly by and watch an incompetent state president make a mess of things. They cannot afford this "luxury" any longer. Next month there must be outlined a program to combat school-segregation in the state. A plan must be set forth to prevent a repetition of the Doris Weaver affair. An explanation must be offered by the national office for its weak attack on Judge Florence Allen, and why it took seriously and without questioning a telegram sent by Miss Susan Rebhan but bearing the name of Judge Alfred Steuer of this city. Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt of the Ohio supreme court must be publicly condemned for his vote on the Weaver case while he poses as "a friend of the race." A complete report must be in readiness no the subject of relief in Ohio, and plans must be set forth to combat discrimination in public parks and pools. In short the state conference must be a conference of action. It cannot afford to meet and just listen to its president waste words trying to cover up his utter inefficiency. Ohio Afro-Americans must be prepared to do battle to their enemies, regardless of the presence of double-crossing members of the organizations who may try to halt vigorous action. Subscribe Now THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934. BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS By RUBE GOLDBERG AFTER TWO YEARS OF HARD WORK, I'VE GOT MY HOME FURNISHED JUST THE WAY I WANT IT - IT TOOK MOST OF MY MONEY BUT I'M PROUD OF EVERY-THING IN THE HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS, BOZO-YOU'VE GOT A SWELL JOINT HERE OW! MY SWELL RUG! BOZO, THIS IS WHAT I CALL A HOME-IT'S CERTAINLY COMFORTABLE OW! IT TOOK ME TWO MONTHS TO SELECT THAT TABLE OFFICER, ARIEST ME I'M COOCOO THIS LITTLE STATUE IS JUST THE THING FOR CRACKING NUTS AUCTION ME OFF—I'M AN ANTIQUE WHEN I GIVE MONEY TO CHARITY I DON'T WANT MY NAME MENTIONED MORE BOLONEY! DR. F. W. WALZ. Candidate for Congress in the 20th District—Primaries Aug. 14th Our Good Friend After much that I have decided to be a candidate for Representative in the 20th District. I am not coming to you with the stale pretense that I am a candidate because "my friends are urging me to make the race" against my desire. I am a candidate for Congress because I believe it is my duty to do so. I believe candidates should be candid. I have always had strong political opinions. Naturally I believe they are right. More than once in the past I have gone down in an election fighting for them. I like to fight for my convictions—for a chance to make them effective. Therefore I am a candidate this year. I want to go to Congress, because I believe I can dare do some of the things for my country and my people, which for many years I have dreamed of doing.—Dr. F. W. Walz. His Record in City Council. Exposed the "playground scandals"; Saved what is left of the Lake Front for the people, the very ground that certain members of the City Council were trying to trade off to the rail- roads; Fought for the creation of a Harbor Commission for the necessary preparation for Ocean Trade; Fought for the urgently needed preservation and extension of our Municipal Light Plant, which never cost the taxpayers one cent, but saved them more than 30 million dollars in light and power bills; Fought the Rayon Nuisance, also the East, Ohio Gas Steal; Obtained a written pledge from the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce to donate an extra million dollars for the relief of the poor, etc., etc. The following is from the pen of Joseph C. Breitenstein, former assistant U. S. district attorney, several years ago: "While past three score and ten years of age, he is in splendid health and enjoys to the fullest extent his intellectual powers. He has retired from the practice of his profession and leads a simple life and has put aside for a rainy day sufficient funds to take care of the wants of himself and his financial situation and is far removed from the temptations which unfortunately brot dishonor to the city and to certain public officials." The colored people of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County benefitted largely by Dr. Walz' membership in the Cleveland City Council when he introduced and secured the adoption of a resolution opening City Hospital to colored internes to train and colored girls desirous of studying to become trained nurses. This had been denied them for four or more years by Director of Welfare Dudley S. Blossom.—Adv. COL. HERBERT J. TWELVETREE Making an Aggressive Campaign for the Republican Nomination for Sheriff. Declaring that he will "enforce the law to the very letter," Herbert J. Twelvetree, candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, will to silence petty allegations of his opponents, this week, at a number of political meetings held through Cleveland and the suburbs. "This goes for the musclemen, rackets, racketeers in and out of the city, for Barry, Maschke and the Thomas and Home Stretch clubs," he continued. Twelvetree's strong stand for law enforcement came as reply to a Republican nomination, who has repeatedly tried to associate Twelvetree's name with that of racketeers. In the meantime, he has demanded a public reply from Barry to a list of thirteen questions involving the alleged protection of the Home Stretch and Shawnee clubs, notorious gambling establishments which were allowed to run for months during Barry's administration in public office; the state examiner in public office; the report forced Barry in 1908, when he was allowed to run for months during clashes with labor leaders in preventing police and firemen from protection the notorious Astor Hotel, Twelvetree was born and reared in Cleveland. He has seen considerable government service, at the Mexican border where he was an adjutant in 1916, and later in the World War where he entered as a lieutenant and became a full infantry colonel and a 37th division. He was the recipient of the American Distinguished Service Medal, the Belgian War Cross and the French Legion of Honor. Well known locally as manager of the Cleveland Public Auditorium for three years, Twelvetree guided the hall to the greatest receipts and largest attendance, during one of those years, of any in its entire history. He was highly commended by the state examiner for his efficient management, during one of those years, of any in its entire history. He was highly commended by the state examiner for his efficient management, during one of those years, of any in its entire history. He was recommended by all three Cleveland papers and by the Citizen's League and polled 174,234 votes in a Democratic landslide, coming within 4,200 of being elected. This was, with one exception, the largest vote cast for any Republican in the county. LITTLE AMERICA AVIATION and EXPLORATION CLUB LITTLE AMERICA ★ ANTARCTICA With Byrd at the South Pole by C.A. Abel Jr. President U.S.N.R. 35 This tractor, with new body, will carry five men on history's most amazing trip. LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCTI- treme temperatures to which the CA, July 20 (via Mackay Radio) —Tomorrow night! The start of the most astonishing journey ever made by mankind! An intrepid group of five men will leave here in a little French tractor, braving the Antarctic winter time, howling blizzards temperatures of 60 and 75 degrees below zero, drifts of snow 40 and 50 feet deep and a wilderness of bottomless crevasses covered with thin shells of snow. They will attempt to go 123 miles to Bolling Advance Base at Latitude 80.13 South to get Admiral Byrd out of his tiny buried hut and bring him back to the civilization of Little America. And probably two of the number will remain there to make meteorological observations until the sun comes back to us on August 22 Some undertaking, eh? The trip is bristling with deadly dangers, not the least of which is the possibility that the trail, marked out last February with little or ange colored flags on bamboo sticks, has been obliterated by the howling, swirling blizzards. And am I busy! The success of the trip and the lives of the men will depend entirely upon the efficient functioning of the little tractor, and the quality and operation of the gasoline and lubricating oil As fuel engineer I feel a great sense of responsibility. I have had to drop my aviation work and assist Petie Demas, of Washington, D. C., and Bernard W. Skinner, of Winthrop, Me., in the preparation of the tractors for the trip. While only one tractor will start, two others will be held in readiness to go to its rescue at a moment's notice. The leader of the trip will be Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and with him will be Skinner who is a tractor driver, Amory H. Waltle, Jr., radio operator of Wollaston, Mass., and two others whose names haven't been announced as vet. Every possible precaution is being taken. The tractor engines have been completely overhauled. The cab bodies I told you about previously have been reconstructed to make each tractor a self-contained traveling unit. Every mechanical detail has been checked and rechecked. The tractors are mechanically as perfect as human ingenuity and skill can make them. The ex VOTE FOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Primaries, Aug. 14, 1934. treme temperatures to which the machines will be subjected have introduced two problems, that of gasoline vaporization and lubrication. The gasoline tanks have been thoroughly washed and filled with the wonderful fuel Admiral Byrd selected for this greatest of automotive Polar expeditions. Each tractor has a capacity of 175 gallons of gasoline, carried in two tanks The radiators have been provided with covers and all openings in the engine compartments have been practically sealed in order to keep the carburetors and intake manifolds as warm as possible. The exhaust manifolds have been deflected so that they exhaust directly against the differential housing which will insure sufficient heat in the differential to provide a continuous circulation of oil. On each machine a special oil tank has been mounted in the engine compartment over the engine. $ 2 $ pipe runs from this tank to the crankcase. Heat from the engine keeps this oil warm at all times and when it becomes necessary to refill the oil in the crankcase the operator will only have to open a petcock and run in a sufficient quantity. Here is one of the most interesting mechanical points of this trip. Two special gasoline stoves generating an extremely high heat are being taken along. When the engine stops for any reason whatever these stoves will be lighted immediately and placed underneath the engine and the differential. This trip is the first of its kind ever attempted and is both formidable and hazardous. I hope to tell you a lot more about it next week. This is the beginning of a lot of exciting adventures in which I want all you club members to share. Get out your maps and mark this strange journey on it when I give you the details of it later. If you are not a member of the club, now is a swell time to join. It costs nothing. Simply send a clearly self addressed, stamped envelope to you at the club's American headquarters and the staff there will send you entirely free, a beautiful big workmap of Antarctica and a membership card. Address Arthur Abele, Jr., president, Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, Hotel Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 470 OHIO'S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder-Three Years' Work of a Member of the Race-Also His Ohio Civil Rights Law. Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times unphased the constitutionality of the law and it has been very effective. Unphased the constitutionality of the law and New Jersey has enacted an enacted mob violence or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other northern states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching laws, in recent years. The Ohio law follows: Section 6278. "Mob" and "lynching" defined. 6279. "Serious injury" defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. 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. Firm healthy gums that hug the teeth provide protection against infection and destruction of the underlying tooth supporting tissues. Get professional advice before trouble starts Section 6278. A collection of people assembled for an unlawful purpose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over other persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a "mob" for the purpose of this chapter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall constitute a "lynching" within the meaning of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term "serious injury," for the purpose of this chapter, shall include such injury manently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, missiles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a dollar not to exceed one thousand dollars as damages from the county in which the assault is made. (93 v. 161 4.) Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such assault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the injury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars; or, if such injury result in permanent disability, to earn a livelihood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 182.5.) Section 6282 The legal representative, of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or minor or children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among such children in lieu of the distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempting to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by such a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the recoveries provided for in this chapter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynchings, any court having original jurisdiction for such action for damages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7.) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to include it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such MOB8. county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for counsel fees in the action for such recovery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recover 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. In addition, the probate judge at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or comes from another county to commit violence on a prisoner brought 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 negligence on the part of officials of such county in willing to project such prisoner or disperse such mob. (93 v. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v. 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the editor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894. The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, hotel, or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts. BSAA nee (Ose "CEDAR BRANCH _ Y.M.C. A. Oer. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. 4 HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! QGESTAURANT - HOME COOKING rae Sane €omet theatd RICE Cooks light. white and flaky Attorney-at-Law : * Notary Publie OFFICE NOW At 14 Kase 107th 8. Cleveland, O. ‘ ‘Phone, Glen. 458 Take St. Clair Car to E. 106th St. 0. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job | Printine — PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. Cor. E. 3let St. PRowpect 7818 oa gF| ys * Saclhing MD wre ave for ental cory, ‘gripe-free action. ye eere th I] 13¢-Any Good Drug Store-25¢ You Taste Only The Cool Mint —— 4737 Woodland Ave. Sun.-Mon.-Tues,, Aug. 12-13-14. KARLOFF and BELA LUGOSI in “THE BLACK CAT” QUINCY Quincy Ave, at B. 83rd St. ‘Pues.-Wed., August 14-15, “STAND UP AND CHEER” ‘Thurs.-Fri., August 16-17, “THE KEY” Saturday, August 18, ‘THE MERRY FRINKS’ SORE MUSCLES quickly relieved with “RRR” Rub it in. Stimulates > local circulation. # \\ts comforting : warmth soothes muscular aches and pains. Used for 87 years torelieve stiff feines, nearalela and sprains. reduces inflammation. Pene- trates. Does not blister. GAS PAINS wind colicand stomach distress more quickly relieved with SRR”, ‘The comforting warmth of a teaspoonful in = glass of hot water expells gas and brings you prompt relief, Great for that “morning after” feeling RRR gives comforting warmth Exteroally and Internally Where To Purchase The Gazette SCHROEDER'S -ROSENBERGS —_WEAVER'S NEWS DRUG APOTHECARY STORE, Onyahoga Eldg., STORE, SHOP, ‘Opposite the” —_-N. W. Cor. Central 8604 Quincy Pee mes Aves a Both Se. a 0. K. PRINTING 00., e 3.8. HALLS, 3113 Central Ave. 7709 Cedar Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should noti- Ie ceva ete rey cera teceeet, Baud oe bring soso aed ani aeetiens Sorrento ie Gametes office, Sas audi Sehners icse, aaslaeeoricrave: Wae ores site the Hotel Oleveland entrance. If Joa mish to see the editor cod tiees lasses iva divine our readers co|carefully ssamine ‘tho |Ganctéo’s Dee cee ators ecagipacsuee susan msn whe advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. Hee tase chat tuee adversise/tnyTie Gametlo, in amcrance that they want it. Derren eco ee panientons tareerrenc iorumslot Tie Gazette. mast to in the fice by nook, WEDNESDAY, of chat Mean os abecceosiag atvartinge pale cosestad mal < vs Wenwesbaysr HARRY ©, eMITH, ssl Wont Cupstinx Avcwen Cievslawh Obie: (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public: ‘Bell "Phone? CHlerry 1980, SSS Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, a Way- Sagiess spring and medium else “charter oak” refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 226 W. Superior Ave., City. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mrs, L. J. Price, Mrs. James K. Nickens, Mrs. Sarah Cole, Miss Gladys Williams and the Misses Shores mo- tored to Youngstown, last week ‘Thursday, to spend the day with Mrs, Richard D. Lynch. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, last ‘Tuesday, commuted to life imprison- ment the sentence of Lovell Landers, former football star at Fisk Univer- sity, who had been condemned to deaih for murder. Dr, F. W. Walz, candidate for Con- gress from the ‘20th District, says there are ‘256 lawyers now in Con- gress” and that “this is too much salt, pepper and garlic in the nation- al soup kettle.” He is right, too. Clarence J, Brown - for - governor meeting: 18th Ward Progressive Po- litical League moon-nite party at Woodmen Hall, E. 83d and Central Ave., this Week Friday evening. A notable array of speakers will be present. Be sure to attend. Be sure to votd for Chas. A. Spiel- man, candidate for the legislature at ‘Tuesday's primaries, There is no one better qualified for the position in the long list of Republican candi- dates for the lower house of the State Assembly. At the meeting of the Alexander H. Martin-for-Common Pleas Judge committee at Cedar “Y,” last week Friday evening, an organization was perfected which will meet each Fri- day evening at the same place and organize a campaign for his trium- phant election in November. Clarence J. Brown, former lieu- tenant-governor of Ohio and sec- retary of state, will be nominated, ‘Tuesday, as the Republican candi- date for governor. Mark our pre- diction, And Edwin D, Berry will be nominated for sheriff. Do not fail to vote for both of them. ‘The Glenville Garden Club met, Aug. 3, at the residence of Mrs. Ada Young and Mrs, Ella Gray, E. 83rd St. The program feature for the day was a discussion of “Garden Pests.” The different phases of this subject were well handled by Mes- dames Moon, Craig, and Young. The very neat grounds and flourishing gardens of the hostess were visited by the club members. The next meet- ing, Aug. 17, at Mrs. Anderson's, 10523 Garfield Ave. | When the editor of The Gazette se- cured the appointment of Chas. S. Smith and John Chaffin to the police force of Cleveland, more than thirty years ago, by Mayor Robert E. Me- Kisson, Charlie was made secretary to the chief of police, which position he held until in 1922 when he was also made (with no increase of pay) secretary of the police and fire de- partments and secretary of their pen- sion fund by Director Thos C. Mar- tinee. Christopher Johnson, age 61, of 2221 E, 95th St, pharmacist here in Cleveland for many years and hus- band of Senator John P. Green's only daughter, died, Monday night, after ten days’ Illness. Senator Green, the widow and her three children, Phil- lis, Wendell and Theodore, survive him and have the earnest sympathy of many friends and acquaintances in this community, Funeral, Thursday afternoon, from the chapel of a local undertaker, Rey. Trickett, rector of St. Andrews P. E, church, officiating. Do not fail to read the advertise- ments of the Fountain Theater and Quiney Theater, to be found else- where in this paper. Both have great shows, next week. Be sure to see them. 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- eause 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. Our Teachers Meet. Baltimore, Md.—Hundreds of our educators from various sections of the country were here last week for the thirty-first annual convention of the National Association of Teach- ers in Colored Schools. Equality of education for mem- bers of the race is the convention theme around which the four-day proaren: Aen, [E GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934. 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. MAHONING VALLEY NEWS. Youngstown, O.—Mrs, _Leonore Price, ‘Mrs, Cornelia” Nickens, Mrs. Sarah Cole, Miss Gladys Williams and the Misses Shores of Cleveland. mo- tored here, last wook Thursday, and Were guests of Mrs, R. D. Lynch, honoring Mrs. Emma Lang of Louis ville, Ky. "In the afternoon, the par ty shared honors with Mrs, Eliza To cus of Los Angeles, Calif., at a re- ‘ception given by Mrs. C. L. Robinson Other out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Raymond Willams, Gene and Ray, o New Castle, Mrs, Floyd Burke, Mrs DreuE Her Me AEA Clon: | “WORTH 113 WEIGHT IN GOLD"! | ; Cleveland, O., Aug. 25,1932. | ; Hon. Harry C. Smith, j ; Editor, Gazette, | Dear Friend:—I have read | ; the latest copy of The Gazette | ; through and after reading it, I ; can truthfully say: It is worth | = its weight in gold! ; I admire true manhood—a | ; man who, seeing injustice and | ; oppression, dares, within the | ; mits of the law, to expose it | ; and, if possible, smite it. You | Sand I have frequently, during | ; the fifty years since the birth | of The Gazette, been, as the | Scotch would say, like two Mc- | ; Neils, but, when I find a man, | = such ‘as you, who consistently, | and persistently, thru halt a | = century, puts his race foremost ; in his life struggle, I take off ; my hat to him, as being a true | friend of our class. Long life | ; to you and “The Oid Reliable” | = Gazette. : ‘Yours for the right, : John P. Green. ¢ (Former Member, Ohio State : Senate.) 18 IT ANY USE TO OON- TEND FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible mem- ders of which are in favor of submitting to discrimination on the claim that their race “always will be discriminated against.” The Jews are still contending, after over 1900 years of universal discrimins- ton, and are winning even social rights today. The Irish “at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because they will die rather | than eubmit. The race that | says it's of no use to resist, ) downs itself and the world | then will say, “Negroes are | not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without self-respect and have no 'guts’.” ‘The world respects only those who resent and re- sist proscriptions for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal Mberty, and forever resist de- nial ot rights in our native land, however long tace dis- crimination may continue. To submit 1s to deserve con- tempt.—Boston (Mass.) Guar- dian. Patronize Our | rm w coe tavoweit sonon | gets that” ae nen Zoe Satie bao Sts | Sey neat and tater pub ||| 8251 CEDAR. AVENUE CLEVELAND, O11 oie OS ee ee (aisedie pasa) Jamies | soa. nempsey storman tat | Senator at tho primaries, Tuesday. | ponent ih EE YOU KNOW ME, AL Jack Does Some Light Moving By RING LARDNER Pm =y Wy yz. 7 ZL P x Rie oemean eral (em eee) — | eam / IFT) 0 YQ ote an ug ewes HONOKE) Breede you NEALE te sec, 7 ph i7uay YZ siesnrreno YI Tun og Swece MTA ane, | exten oe,. \OSeLe (eg wave xo) PVA une Z7 7A 0Ovou went me} Deere cen ae ne | CAGE ON THAT ) SEN 9)7% MIA Wwa? \ ToTeELt You ff F Yo 'RevenGors will know] BEND BOX. [7 —=§ | MATCH ? 4 Id] A A GnAE ee xs How Leste} [HOW MUCH, L AIL St $5 $,% iS OOF Be gee'] [ero cot) Hh, Y, J Ao = eo A ten 7 es | i , ‘ A(\it— at = KK Y bento pl Se | | - be Soi il i o: i ——— | = ss GE } hy / > Ilia KAN Se ae fA MAAN BE | SS a] rN a So Lien 2 Id yf AW KN 9 ———————| | _ = ehO\\ ae — 5 zs, ANY ANY PO AN, and Miss Mary Robinson assisted the hostess.—Funera] services for Rev. M, J. Baker were held at Tabernacle Baptist church, last "Thursday after- noon. H, G, Bmerson in charge.— 8. S. Booker, sec. W. Fed. St. “Y"., and family have returned from a three-week visit with relatives in the east.—A large crowd attended the closing exercises and ceremonies hon- oring the birthday and pastorate of Rev. R. L. Thomas at Bethany Bap- tist church, last Tuesday evening.— Mrs, Estellé Murray, ill several days, is convalescing. i : [a oh po se - JS | ae i Les. ee ‘ae oN Vee ed ia i i) od : a A CLEAN SYSTEM FOR HEALTH Good health cannot be had with- out regular bowel activity. When your bowels miss acting for @ day or two, parts of food which cannot be digested stop in the large Intestine. There they’ sour, release polsoning 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 Sega] People tell about af- Ia] (Gqas]| ter they have taken ia | SE |) Black-Draught. It acts PBs promptiy and ‘thor: [> Baal] oughly. It tends to iP dae | leave the bowels in a LE 4 os condition so they will ([SERER || continue to act natu- rally. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S Black- Draught. ald in 25-cent packages. weve SELECT and ELECT Good Candidates for the State Legislature at the AUG. 14th PRIMARIES Republican Ticket VOTE FOR: State Senator— FRANCIS B. DOUGLASS MILES E, EVANS PAUL MARSHALL KINGSLEY A. TAFT (6 to be nominated) State Representative— RICHARD D. BOVINGTON ROBERT W. CHAMBERLIN HARLAN B, COLLINS RAYMOND F. DACEK HARVEY R, HAWGOOD A, KARL HEYNER SARAH BE, HYRE ALFRED KELLEY MARVIN J, LARONGE CHARLES A, SPIELMAN (48 to be nominated) Cuyahoga Citizens Committee W. G, Wilson, Chairman Corliss #, Sullivan, Vice-Chainivan ALR. Horr, Treasurer Ralph Stickle, Secretary Harold H. Burton Paul Howland ‘Tyler W. Carlisle Laurence H. Norton Leroy B. Davenport Alexander 8. Taylor | John B. Dempsey Herman. Vall M The May Co. BASEMENT. Our Large Advance Purchase Made Possible These Select Quality Furs at this Low Price! F as Me , 2 Far i? * 4 fo Coats Bis a P Northern cd 4 7 Sealine® ma ond French \ One of these Rich stylish fur coats costs no more than a Wa B good cloth coat. All are of exceptionally fine skins and is ae the workmanship is excellent. They are lavish with large new contrasting fur collars, new sleeve and cuff ~ Ab treatments. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52. Hi 4 “Dyed Rabbit z C ao THE MAY CO. COOL BASEMENT "§ ee ' 5 all on Co BE pes... Em ? Ly ee + / i — Siege dl Bec T mee ah F a 0 ee ‘ : Np / Pop ae | Pit Vy >i Zs RT Ts \ O) Rep em “ A in Our Will sa . 4 Call Until Del- Se. a oe i BF ivery. an i a | Baars Prete i 1 a ree See ATTY. DAVID COPLAND, As a Candidate for the State Senate Will Be a Tower of Strength to the Republican Ticket In November. Cuyahoga County will nominate and elect six State Senators as its delegation to the upper branch of the Ohio Legislature, this year. If renominated, Tuesday, Mr Copland, @ man well qualified by training and experience for legislative duties, will be a tower of strength to the Re- publican ticket, this fall, and in the next General Assembly. He is well known for the many civic, philan- thropic and political movements in ¢ —_— 7 | ec: a. a < Ge ie eae he 4 bi 4 i x ae DAVID COPLAND which he has interested himself, and has often actively identified himselt with matters and movements de-| signed specially to advance the wel- fare of our people. He is an active member of the Phyilis Wheatly As- sociation. In the fall election of 1932, he received a total in excess of 162,000 votes when there was a Democratic landslide. This shows his popularity and the high esteem in which he is held by the people of Cuyahoga County, and will, without doubt, get him the support of every . | person who desires to see men of ability, honesty, and integrity In pub- | ‘| lie office. Mr, Copland should, by | all means, be nominated for State Sonator at the primaries, Tuesday. — | Jack Does Some Light Movihg VOTE FOR ae ey JOHN A. | i | | | ey ELDEN B®. @ ceca | - | cee | a Fo Ree oN a | Experienced in Governmental Affairs X FOR GOVERNOR CLARENCE J. BROWN REPUBLICAN TICKET Primaries Aug. 14, 1934 DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 and 6 to 0 P.M. Sundays: 10 A. M2 P.M. 8231 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO. (Cedar at E. 83rd) Phone: GAr, 3731 Se ee eee By RING LARDNER 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 Call for Dark Accents on White HERE'S how to give your white costume an air of topnotch swank—ouch it up with a few effective dark HERE'S how to give your white coat an air of topnotch swank—touch it up with a few effective dark accents. The modes illustrated offer excellent suggestions in this direction. What could be smarter than the white topcoat in the group here pictured with hat, scarf, gloves and bag done in bright green? Gingham accessory ensembles are good looking and chic, too, and then there are the new black velvet berets which are so fashionable worn with summer white apparel. Be sure to order a velvet neckpiece or scarf with your beret to make the picture complete. The interesting worthwhile thing to keep in mind in regard to the coat pictured is that it is made of one of those new cotton coatings which are creating such a furre in the fabric realm not only because of their handsome appearance but particularly because of the fact that they launder as successfully as a pocket handkerchief. Then, too, these most attractive coatings tailor like quality-kind woolen. The young girl seated is also wearing an all-cotton outfit, for about the most fashionable thing one can do this summer is to wear cotton from head to foot—silk hosiery of course taken for granted. Her suit (she has thrown the jacket over the back of her chair) COTTONS APPEAR IN MANY DESIGNS Medium pastels and white have greater consideration in the latest print showings of cottons and linens. Dark grounds, however, are more widely represented than last year, since they afford the most effective background to the very colorful designs that have gained in popularity. Among prints the cleverest are coin spots and multicolored. The newest stripes have taken to blazer variations, and are particularly well regarded in scusercks and piques for shirts and shorts. Plaids are wearable in multiple line variations, and have taken very strongly to multicolor. They appear in a wide variety of cottons, including sports weaves and sheers. Candlewick Muslin Frocks Latest Thing in Fashions Candlestick muslin evening frocks seem to be the last whisper in summer fashions. And for country or resort wear, they are impudently casual and completely effective. Most of them come in the regulation unbleached muslin, with tufts of colored yarn in the good old candlewick fashion. And to cap the clink, there's a candlewick "fur" coat-muslin with white tufting so thick that it looks at least a little like ermine, or something. Supple Taffeta Popular The vogue of taffeta is increasing daily. The old-fashioned stiff taffeta has disappeared, and the new fabrics are extremely supple and are used elther for dresses or costumes. Little tailleurs or one-piece dresses with a basque effect in front are the favorite theme for this material. Worth sponsors taffeta costumes and ensembles not only in plain materials but in fancy designs. One *et* his most successful models is in black-and-white-checked taffeta with discreet gold lame threads. Suspender Sweater Suspender sweaters in white, white hand-embroidered shoulder straps, are popular for tennis. is of white seersucker, which is a style note to jot down for it is a new gesture, this of tailoring one's jacket suit of ordinary crinkled seersucker. Her blouse is of a new cotton sheer (plume chiffon) which is delightfully cool and wearable in the summer time. It has a diminutive polka-dot on a dark background. The other stylishly-clad young modern is wearing a white crepe spectator sports dress with the voguish dark note interpreted via a vestee with a wide sailor collar and matching cuffs of starched brown dotted swiss. Her footwear tunes in with the color scheme in that the "niffy" white kid spectator sport pumps which she wears have brown kid tips and heels. Her white crepe hat is banded with brown. In this dark-with-white movement it is also good style to wear a gay plaided gingham coat with one's white frock or if preferred a coat fashioned of cotton ratine in monotone navy or brown or any desired colors. A pleasing effect is also achieved when the belt (it should be wide) gloves and bag are dark in contrast to the white of the rest of the costume. $ \textcircled{c} $ by Western Newspaper Union. SMART CROCHET By CHERIE NICHOLAS Here is a winner when it comes to a collar and bib effect of cotton crochet. It is the sort you will be wanting to duplicate the moment you see it. It is easy to make and it will bring your navy or black summer sheer gown up into the very foreground of fashion. Works miracles in freshening up most any dress. The collar and frilly bib picture is made of soft mercerized yellow crochet cotton. The tiny buttons down the front are covered with cotton crochet. The gloves are good looking, too. With all the emphasis in sports fashions laid on knitted and crochet articles, this pair of gauntlet gloves knitted of chardonnay yarn becomes indispensable. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934. Motorcycle Aids Police Efficiency THE MOTORCYCLE MARKET (Upper left) James S. Bolan, Police Commissioner, City of New York. (Upper right) The motorcycle officer's job is to protect pedestrians and motorista alike. (Above) This type of motorcycle police strikes terror to gangsters and hold-up men. New Beauty Aid Increases Appeal of Feminine Hands A Leah Ray, screen and radio star, shown in her boudin, using a new oily polish remover which prevents brittle nails. By HON. JAMES S. BOLAN Commissioner of Police, New York City IN 1897 the bicycle gained such popularity that it became a principal form of recreation. Thousands of bikes were in use, and with the new craze came the speeder and the reckless driver, necessitating new laws and ordinances. Speed was restricted to eight miles an hour, lights and signal bells were required and it was unlawful to ride more than two abreast. At this juncture, a Bicycle Squad was formed in the New York City Police Department. Then the automobile cast its shadow upon the horizon of progress. The new vehicle began to force the bicycle from our streets and to present new problems of traffic and speed regulation. It was realized by police that the bicycle could not cope with this new menace to the orderly operation of traffic. The authorities decided to "fight fire with fire." In 1905 the motorcycle was introduced into police service. From the first moment its worth was apparent. Today the Motorcycle Bureau maintains a personnel of four hundred men. While the primary duty of the Bureau is to operate against speeders, reckless drivers and violators of traffic regulations, the nature of its motor equipment, with a speed of from eighty to ninety miles an hour, provides a mobile police unit which makes possible its conversion to practically all requirements of police service. A complete mobilization of our 400 police riders may be effected within the hour. At the time of the attempted jail break at the Tombs Prison, Motorcycle Squad No. 1 arrived there, a distance of about six miles through New Beauty A Appeal of Leah Ray, screen and radio star, olly polish remover wh By Dean Kay It matters not how well groomed are a man's teeth, teeth, teeth, and plipper. If her hands are even slightly neglected and reflect careless attention. Shapley and well groomed, they accent her charm. Unkempt, they destroy her claim to loveliness. Well trained hands neither flutter nor fidget. Whether they gesture or lie quietly at ease, they are expressive and graceful. The woman has a beauty aid at her fingertips—she changes gay nail polishes to suit her mood, costume and occasion. However, her nails may be more brittle than they used to be; hard dry edges sometimes form around the cuticle. What is wrong? Can it be the polishes she is using? No! Science is ready with the probably the polish remover with its harsh acetone solvents that is at the root of the trouble. Having determined y Your Co or an Acq congested streets, in seven minutes. An armored sidecar unit is maintained and is much in evidence in the financial and business sections. This unit has effected cooperation with the Detective Division in patrolling sections of the city frequently by gangsters and other criminals. The men are armed with shotguns and protected by armor plate and bullet-proof glass. The moral effect of this unit is self-evident. Another unit is charged with the duty of inspecting motor vehicles to determine their fitness. More than ten thousand such inspections are made annually. A motorcycle policeman's job requires a departure from other lines of police endeavor. His main contact is with the motoring public, who, after all, are not engaged in the commission of actual crimes. Often the offender is guilty of omission rather than commission. It has often been observed that the individual who is ordinarily mild mannered and courteous sometimes suffers a change of disposition when he sits behind a steering wheel. It might interest readers to know how the activity of this Bureau is divided against the various classes of motor vehicles. During the year 1932, the Motorcycle Bureau operated against 13.20% of the pleasure vehicles registered; 21.58% of the commercial vehicles and trailers; 18.58% of taxicabs and omnibuses; 14.44% of motorcycles. It will thus be seen that the greatest number of offenders come from within the commercial vehicle class. The object of the Police Department is to safeguard the lives of pedestrians, and to control vehicular traffic so the movement of both will be safely and expeditiously handled. The motorcycle is of great value in this work. id Increases Feminine Hands shown in her boudoir, using a new ch prevents brittle nails. the cause, science is also ready with the cure—a new oily polish remover that combines solvents perfectly with 'oils. It readily removes the deepest, most hardest oils that works well in pliability and leaves nail surfaces smooth and without brittleness, according to those who have used it. And very important, too, it does not deposit a film of oil on the nail to dim the lustre of the polish. - There are more reasons than one why women will want this first and second layer of remover in the field of cosmetics. In addition to its natural merits, the remover comes in a container that holds 75% more than did the old bottle and costs not a penny extra. Also, its tendency to evaporate in the bottle is decreased by 20%. - This is an age of color, even in cosmetics, where the effect that is as pleasing as the fragrance of this latest contribution to feminine leveliness. copy of The Maintenance HERE IS "LUCKY" TETER, America's new thrill manufacturer, on a little roll around the country. Among other things, Teter turns over a Plymouth car while driving it 60 miles an hour. No, he wasn't hurt and the car was driven away under its own power. VICTIMS OF DROUGHT—Farmers in the Middle West, have been warned by veterinarians to be careful the feed given cattle, be careful the shortest here. Here is the result of feeding weeds to cows. Almost unno- this statue of skill of veteran skippers. THE STUDIO OF THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE OF THE CITY OF MADRID TAXI MAN AND MOTOR Conquer Mountain — Driver Al Miler credits Bohn Aluminum cylinder head of Hudson coupe for all-time record climb of Mt. Washington in 13 minutes and 20 seconds. He increased "increased compression and power without knocking," Miller said, his equipped stock car breaking even racing car record. photographed at Brent- six feet and a tail perfect health. REAL FREAK—This calf photographed at Br wood, England, has five legs, six feet and a that is slightly curled. It is in perfect health. AZETTE might Subscri REAL FREAK—This calf photographed at Brentwood, England, has five legs, six feet and a tail that is slightly curled. It is in perfect health. STRIKING EVIDENCE of improved conditions in the South is shown by this photograph taken at midnight of the Axton - Fisher Tobacco Plant at Louisville, Ky., which is working on three shifts with sales at a new peak. Kentuckians believe the midnight blaze means more prosperous days. NEW FRANKLINI ticed for a century and Benjamin Franklin dating back to his so- journ at the court of Louis XVI, has been discovered. At awe- ter it is that the Franklin Institute in Phila. Here is with the original Franklin printing press, in the Graphic Arts section of the In- stitute A girl riding a horse 11 ORDINARY SODA - 3.5 ml. GAS SELF-STIRRING SODA 6.0 ... AIR TRANSPORT SCHEDULE IMPACTIVE WORK SCHEDULE BOARDING CYCLE HOTEL GOTHAM IN NEW YORK has first air trans- port bulletin board—permanent airplane schedules are displayed on the board, erected in the hotel lobby are celebrities of the aviation world cheered. General Kincaid (left) President, American Hotels Corpora- tion, originated the idea and will place a board in each hotel. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace hails this progressive step in aviation. HOTEL GOTHAM IN NEW YORK has first air transport bulletin board -permanent airplane schedules are displayed on the board, erected in the hotel lobby as celebrities of the aviation world cheered. General Kincard (left) President, American Hotels Corporation, originated the idea and will place a board in each hotel. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace hails this progressive step in aviation. SHE DOESN'T MIND The Heat—Seen at the "Jung Balle" given by her club's Club at Provincetown, Mass., recently was Miss Theodora Peck. N. Y society girl. SINGERS CAN BE SAIL ORS TOO! - Gladys Swarthout, the famous mezzosoprano, and her baritone husband, Frank Chapman, stars of the "Voice of Firestone" series of Garden Concerts over a nationwide network each Monday, are noted for their skill at outdoor sports. On a recent cruise, the musical pair handled Lawrence Tibbett's yacht with all the skill of veteran skippers. ORDINARY SODA - 3.5 SELF-STIRRING SODA 6.0 CLEAN SWEEP — These shapely damsels showed excellent form —And forms — in a broom sweeping contest for college girl vacationists held at a southern beach recently. AIR TRANSPORT 50 DEPARTMENTS FROM SAN FRANCISCO AMERICAN AIRLINES AMERICAN AIRLINES AMERICAN AIRLINES 19 JOHNSON'S DOUBLE — So closely does Clarence Phillips, rookie Tiger pitcher, resemble Walter Johnson that he might be taking the Train," if it weren't for his six feet four inches. Phillips was brought up from Beaumont, Tex. to bolster Detroit pitching. .5 vol. GAS 6.0 .. VETERAN BARTENDER Addresses Ambitious Rookies — Hans Newmann, "mixer" at the McAlpin Bar, N. Y., advises men preparing for "bar examinations": "NEVER stir a highball with a spoon! It destroys the ZIP which is the soul of any carbonated drink. Use self-stirring Billy Baxter Club Soda. Its EXTRA bubbles do all the necessary mixing."