The Gazette

HEARST SAYS NRA DELAYS RECOVERY! IN UNION IS STRONG FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 14 SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7709 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. HEnderson 6028 Soliciting Your Patronage We Have Changed Our Policy WEEK NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS Spend What You Please Saturday Nights 50c Entertainment Plus $1.50 Minimum. Hear Leroy Smith and His Greatest Band, Supported by a Wonderful Show. 2226 East 55th Street FOOTES MITCHELL, Mgr. THE MAY CO. 100 They're those always practical wrap-around styles. But these are goodlooking dresses, too—with becoming frills and ruffles to trim them. In a host of new plaids, polka dot designs, and prints—in sizes from 36 to 44. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing, Each Week—Church Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical— LOIRAN.—Butter Beans and Suise, the Wood Sisters, Miller and Slater of "Shuffle Along" and "Blackbirds," a dazzling chorus of Creole beauties plus the famous Club Dixie Orchestra went over hugely at the Palace Theater, Nov. 10 and 11.—Rev. T. R. Longmire was guest speaker and the Second Baptist church choir rendered music at Zion A. M. E. church, Nov. 11th, at the afternoon services. Rev. Levin is pastor.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Epps are the happy parents of a daughter. ALLIANCE.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Olivia Ware, and Mr. Chester Head, motored to Columbus and spent the week-end there. The party stopped at Lane Eskins' Tea room and heard music played by Tiny Bradshaw and his orchestra. Mrs Nellie Palmer was hostess to the crowd. The Ethical Culture club gave a chicken dinner at Mrs. Lincoln Colbert's. Saturday. Thomas Medley and Miss Julia Molomen, were married, Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna M. Kinauld, Nellie Gardner and Mrs. Pearl Taylor are convalescing. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office the morning and a way write the day's news and that of all city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies, in 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 advance at the rate of 15 cents a line six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WELLSVILLE-. Mrs. Garnet Phillips and Mr. Phillips will week-end guests of his wife's parents. -Miss Murray Fitz visited in Wheeling, Sunday. -Rev. J. W. Woodward of Alliance, was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smithers. -Mrs. Wm. Mrslesby last, left week, for New Jersey to accept a position. Rev. Oglebsy is pastor of First Baptist church. -Lee A. M. E. chapel presented a program in City Hall auditorium, Chester, W. Va. last week Monday evening, under the sponsorship of Eastern Star lodge, 49. An offering was presented the choir. The program was under the direction of the chormaster, E. C. Payne. The trustees of Lee Chapel entertained with a birthday party at Mrs. Smithers' home. -Miss Romaine Lewis is visiting in McDonald, Pa. YOUNGSTOWN. — Rev. H. G. Payne of Oakhill Avenue, A. M. E. church delivered a fine Armistice sermon, Sunday morning, and conducted evangelistic services in the evening. They will be continued; every Sunday evening, until after Xmas when the regular revival will start—Funeral services for Mrs. Hagemen were held, Monday and aon, in malah Baptist church. Rev. S. Kahler was assisted by Rev. Payne. The Armistice dance at the Cotton club was given by Buckeye lodge. Music furnished by Chester High and his Cotton club orchestra—Sunday was the last for this conference year at Phillips C. M. E. chapel. The pastor, Rev. C. M. Dubose, preached in the morning, and at 3 p. m., Rev. R. C. Morris, pastor of Centenary M. E. church, conducted services, assisted by Rev. J. D. Jones, pastor of Union Baptist church, and Rev. Payne. Monday evening, Rev. A. C. Bell of Morning, A. M. E. church and Rev. O. C. Burney of Macedonia Baptist church conducted services. Tuesday evening, Rev. S. P. Phillips, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, conducted services. Tuesday night, Rev. Dubose left for annual conference at Dayton. WILBERFORCE. — President R. R. Wright delivered three very interesting lectures, last week, at chapel exercises. The University Faculty Forum's first meeting, Monday evening, was addressed by Dr. Wright and Prof. J. D. Newsome. Education Department and Tuesday mornings, Dean Howard D. Gregg sponsoring the meetings. —The regular meeting of the C. N. & I. (State Department) trustee board was held, Friday afternoon. All were present except the new member, Miss Elsie Austin of Cincinnati, appointed recently by Gov. George White to succeed Miss Jennie Porter of that city who resigned because of poor health. The reorganization of the board for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Dr. Jennie Porter, of Bishop R. C. Ransom of Wilberforce vice-pres.; Rev. J. O. Haircox of Cleveland, sec. The financial budget for 1935-36 was presented by Supt. C. C. Jenkins. Other board members present were: President Wright, Rev. Wilbe, Page of Cincinnati, Dwight Williams and Rev David O. Walker of Cleveland and L. G. Harrison of Cincinnati. Rev. Walter who has been heart and stomach tibble, is reported to be a candidate for the presidency of Wilberforce University.—Miss Inez Edwards and Mrs. Julia Thomas visited friends and relatives in Cleveland Sunday.—Miss Lucille Fleming attended the Metropolitan Quartette contest in Dayton.—Miss Finley of Dayton was called home by her father's death. Heart attack, Middlesboro visited her daughter, Miss Harriet Tuesday.—The Child Study chulte gave its annual Halloween party for the children.—Miss Rowena Chenault of Mt. Healthy, after an illness of a week, has returned to school.—Misses Lillian Rice, Myrtle Thomas Geraldine Williams, Lucille Leigh Anne Finley, Annette Power, Lillie Lillian Gant, Robert Power, Jillie Lillian Gant, Vivienne Bromley, all of Arnett Hall attended the Wilberforce-Wiley foot ball game in Dayton, last week. HEAR! HEAR!! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING Payne and Bundy, rumor has it have split their restaurant-pardnership, the former withdrawing from the joint Thackery Ave. place, to open up one of his own in the Phillips Wheatley building. How about it? What caused the break between the two "buddy" councilmen? The Rounder would like to know. Every precinct in Ward 12 was given to Sulzmann, Democrat; all but one was given him in Ward 11 and only five in Ward 17. How come, Bundy? Was the "sick individual" straddling again? Of the thirteen precincts in Bundy's ward seven were given to Sulzmann, one split even, and five were given to the Democratic candidate for sheriff. And we are told that Bundy arose from his "sick" bed to lead his ward-workers (job-holders). When the victorious Democrats in both the county and state begin distributing the "jewels" (jobs) note the moaning and knashing of teeth of the so-called "Negro Democrats" nearly all of whom will be "left out in the cold," as usual. One or two will be favored but the rest will be told that they only voted with the Democrats for a job because they were "sore," and that the faithful (mainly Irish and foreign-born Democrats) who stick with the party, year in and year out, must be given the places. And then the howl will begin. "Twas ever thus!" When our local contemporary "called Dr. James A. Owen, lone Negro" member of the County Democratic Central Committee (last week Wednesday) and asked him if he would make a statement relative to the Democratic victory, Dr. Jones replied that so far as he was con- ANN DARLING Popeloff Ballet An organization which Cleveland will point to with pride during the years to come and which dramatic critics are already hailing as sensational has recently been formed by a number of young Cleveland dancers. It is the Popeloff Ballet which makes its debut in the Masonic auditorium, next Friday evening, Nov. 22 and directed by the Popeloff former director of Pawlova and ballet-master for the first Argentine opera ballet. Officers are Saave Kalehoff, pres.; Ann Darling, vice-pres.; La Verne Schultz, sec.; Homer Eldred, treas., and Harold C Martins, art-director. Besides the active members of the ballet, the membership list includes over fifty associate members, prominent Clevelanders interested in the cultural development of Cleveland. The purpose of the Popeloff Ballet, an organization not for profit, is to develop and promote a company which will continually provide material for a permanent company which will create the combined ballets of the best American musicians, poets and eventually choreographers. BUTLER HURLS DEFIANCE. Says He Won't Carry Rifle Beyond U. S. Borders—He Was in Haiti. New York City—Terming the U. S. Marine Corps a "debt collecting agency," Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler declared in an address, Sunday, that he would "never carry a rifle beyond the borders of the United States again." "They can put me in jail or do anything they want with me," said the retired marine officer. Speaking at an Armistice Day service in Temple B Nai Jeshurun, Gen. Butler assorted the world was on the verge of another war. Several years ago in a speech at Pittsburgh, Gen. Butler, who had just returned from Haiti where he was in command of the U. S. marines stationed there, publically announced that about 3,500 natives, who rebelled against the marines, had been killed. THE COTTON CLUB Drops Minimum Charge—Great Orchestra and Floor-Show—Don't Miss This Treat. In dropping the minimum charge, week nites and Sunday nites, the Cotton Club brings to Cleveland one of the outstanding bands and floor-shows of the country at a price that will reach every one. We urge you to go to the Cotton Club and show your appreciation for this unusual band and floor show. cerned, the only statement he would make was, that "The Call & Post could go to hell." Now "Jimmie." The Rounder submits that is not nice, to say the least. Suppose the editor of The Call-Post had replied that he did not want to go to "Little Jimmie's" home while he was there, wouldn't he have clearly within his rights, under the circumstances? The Editor suspects that that was what "The Blossom Triplet" Clayborn George wanted to say to the editor of The Gazette that night before election at St. Paul's Zion A. M. e. church when the latter "literally skinned" him, the other two "Triplets" and the rotten "local Negro leadership" which double-crossed our people of the community in the "Blossom" matter and again in the Barry-Twelvetree contest before the election. And what a dumping "The Blossom Triplets" (Payne, George and Bundy) (Hubbard, Payne and Bundy) got on election day, last week! SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS OVERY! DECLARES ERY WILL RECOVER IF THE GOVERNMENT underers—Its Main Duty—Honest d the Rascals—Interesting. AND DECLARES THAT INDUSTRY WILL RECOVER IF THE GOVERNMENT Looks After the Plunderers—Its Main Duty—Honest Business and the Rascals—Interesting. Los Angeles, Calif.—W. Randolph Hearst, possibly the greatest newspaper publisher in the country, owner of the N. Y. Journal, Chicago Examiner, San Francisco Call, etc., declared there is an "increasing probability that the disturbing interference with business by the NRA has positively delayed recovery Hearst continued, "declared with the deepest sincerity and the highest purpose that industry ought to put 1,000,000 more men to work at once and pay higher wages and give shorter hours. "This is unquestionably what industry ought to do if it can. Industrialists are exceedingly anxious to instead of hastening it." "It would appear, indeed, that whenever business in the present emergency has succeeded in getting its head above the water, the publisher said, "the NRA, with the best intentions, would have alertly brought a millstone or a coil of lead pipe as a life preserver and promptly unkit it again." Hearst, speaking over a coast-to-coast network of the National Broadcasting Co., said "all that need be done now by government is to protect business from the plunderers and from the parasites and from the politicians, and business will again take care of itself and of the nation, too." "Voices Views on Past." "There is an absolute certainty." Hearst said, "that industry and the past positively recovered from previous paniess without the operation of an NRA or any similar method of dominating and dragging business." "Honest business," the publisher continued, "is always anxious to be humanitarian, eager to be patriotic." "Barring a few conspicuous rascals, it has always been patriotic and the percentage of rascality is certainly not greater in business than it always is in politics." The president and former Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, Editor Joseph B. Bass of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Eagle died, recently. Peter Postelle, our first policeman in 45 years at Lexington, Ky., was appointed, last week. Gray Lucas (D) of Chicago, was appointed an assistant U. S. district attorney, last week. A Dr. McClain of Hamilton County (Cincinnati) will be our only member of the next Ohio legislature. The Victory Mutual Life Insurance Co. has been granted a license to again do business in Washington, D. C. M. L. Shepard, W. K. Jackson and H. R. Reynolds of Philadelphia were elected members of the Pennsylvania legislature. --- Doings of the Race Dr. Wm. Blount (R) was re-elected for the third time, last week Tuesday, to the Kansas legislature. Tenola E. Graves (D), of Michigan City, Ind., was elected a justice of the peace at the recent election Dr. A. C. Forsyth and C. A. Anderson, aviators, have arrived in Nassau, Bahamas, en route further South. Felix Terry, French manager, has sued Chilton & Thomas, dancers de luxe, for $4,500, alleging breach of contract. Prof. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University, Nashville, has just been elected a trustee of the Rosenwald Fund. D. K. Watkins and L. E. Austin, of Durham, N. C., were elected justices of the peace at the recent election, by Democrats. The Philadelphia Tribune's 50th anniversary edition of forty pages issued, Nov. 1, 1934, is one of the finest things of the kind ever issued by any of our publications. Over half a million "Negroes" were receiving emergency relief in urban areas of the country in May, 1934, according to Federal Emergency Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. Wm. L. Dawson's new symphony was played, last week Wednesday, in the academy of Music at Tuskegee Ala., by the Philadelphia Orchestra Leopold Stokowsky conductor. Dawson is a Philadelphia Benj. O. Davis, Jr., of this city, a cadet at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., stands eight in his class and is on the honor roll. His father, Col. Benj. O. Davis, is stationed at Wilberforce University. 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 be made with the NEWSIEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. Hearst continued, "declared with the deepest sincerity and the highest purpose that industry ought to put 1,000,000 more men to work at once and pay higher wages and give shorter hours. "This is unquestionably what industry is to do if it can. Industrialists are exceedingly anxious to do everything possible to end the depression. "But the administration," Hearst said, "must not forget that the economic situation has been very largely in industrial depression. The reason that there has been so much unemployment has not been because industry was unwilling to employ but because it was unable to em- Government's Duty. As industry "gradually emerges from the depression," the publisher said, "it will be able to employ more and will proceed even without urging, and in the natural course of development, to employ more and pay more." The opinion that "the disturbing interference with business by the NRA * * * has positively delayed recovery instead of hastening it," Hearst said, is not confined to the industrialist, but is "shared by many scientific economists." The main duty of the government, he said, "is not to restrict business but to restore business confidence and stimulate business creativeness. There is no need for government to interfere with business except to protect the 99 per cent of least business men in the United States from the 1 per cent of wreckers and racketeers." FERA AID To College Education Principally in the South—Border-Line States, With Enfranchisement, "Out of Luck." Washington, D. C. —The Federal Emergency Relief Administration has granted our colleges in the South, $377,145 in order to give 3,080 young men and women an education. Texas has 321 Afro-American students benefiting from the $49,140 given twelve colleges in that state. North Carolina has 283 on FERA scholarships, only two of which are in the ninesese is next with 235 in its eight institutions of higher learning. Virginia, 228 students in five colleges. Howard University gets the largest individual share of the FERA scholarships, amounting to $17,685 for 131 students. Tuskegee will receive $13,095 for 97 students. Hampton Institute $12,690 for 94 students. Mississippi and Oklahoma will receive aid for 89 and 66 students. Mary and Missouri Kentucky, bordering states, with separate schools and full enfranchisement for their several hundred thousand citizens of color, are trailing in student-aid benefits. Prime Sport News Tolan Off To Australia Bank On To Australia. San Francisco, Calif.-Eddie Tolan of Deloitte Michigan spinner, sailed from here, Tuesday for a professional career in Australia. The Australian program, he said, calls for a series of five races, including the Stawell Gift Handicap over 130 yards for a prize of $1,000. Dugan vs. Slaughter Mickey Dugan, Cleveland's up and coming contribution to the light heavyweight ranks, will trade blows with Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute "Afro" flash, in the feature bout of George Herbster's professional boxing show at Grays Armory, Monday. Leonine Massine. The opening night's program includes "Les Sylphides," with music by Chopin; the sensational "Union Pacific," music by Alexander Nabokoff; and "Beau Danube," music by John Braun. Saturday matinee performance presents "Les Sylphides"; "Petrouchka," music by Stravinsky; and "Prince Igor," music by Borodin. Saturday evening's performance will be "Contes Russes" (Children's Tales), music by Lladio; "Les Presages," music by Tschaikovaky; and "Beau Danube." The Sunday evening performance will include "Concurrence," music by Georges Aurio; "Boutique Fantasque," music by Rossini; and "Prince Igor." 666 LIQUID - TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS Y. M. C. A. Cor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 EN迪icott 9094 TEMPLE THEATER 2322 E. 55th St. (South of Central Ave.) ALL AT ALL SEATS 10c TIMES Best Pictures, Short Subjects DOUBLE BILL, EVERY DAY Program Changed, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. Cor. E. 31st St. PROSPECT 7312 WHEN YOU NEED a LAWYER or- A Notary Public or- LEGAL ADVICE Call at Suite 302, No. 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. CHerry 1259. FOUNTAIN 4737 Woodland Ave. Every Body 10c QUINCY E. 83rd St. and Quincy Ave. Sun.-Mon., Nov. 18-19, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in Tues.-Wed., Nov. 20-21, James Cagney-Joan Blondell in 'He Was Her Man' Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 22-23-24, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in "DAMES" ASSASSIN In eleventh-century Petria, a secret order was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use of the Oriental drug hashish, and, when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinker of hashish came to be called hashab in the Arabic and from that origin comes our English word assassin. Write for Free Booklet, which suggests how you may obtain a command of English through the knowledge of word origins included in **WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY** "The Supreme Authority" G. & C.MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. Do not fall to read the Quinney and Fountain theater advertisements elsewhere in this paper and patronize them. Their pictures are good, the theaters are neat, clean, cool and comfortable, and courteous treatment is always accorded patrons. Then, too, they ask your patronage thru the columns of "The Old Reliable" Gazette. Watch for their advertisements, each week. They have great shows, next week. Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The ty us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, site the Hotel Cleveland entrance call there, please. We advise our readers to e advertisements before making advertise in this paper should ha The fact that they advertise in they want it. All reading matter for publ Gazette must be in the office b week, at the latest. Display adver WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C 226 West Superior Ave (Opposite, Hotel C Notary Public. Classified Advert Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, opposite the Hotel Cleveland entrance. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise in The Gazette is assurance that they want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH, 226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public. Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1250. Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, a Way- Sagless spring and a medium size "charter oak" refrigerator cheap! Address Box B. The Gazette office. 226 W. Superior Ave. City. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Miss Inez Edwards and Mrs. Julia Thomas of Wilberforce were in Cleveland, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Meade, a former resident of this city, now of Ravenna, is doing social work in Akron. Rev. David O. Walker of St. James A. M. E. church is said by a Christian newspaper to be a candidate for the presidency of Wilberforce University. What next? Civil service examinations for a number of state positions, including that of a tax examiner, field agent, parole officer, board of cosmetology inspector and teletype operator, will be conducted. Nov. 22 and 23. A most enjoyable time was had at the reception and shower given by Mrs. Florence Galbreath, E. 101st St., last week Thursday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Cowan (Ollie Mae Hutchins). Jimmy Harris' orchestra entertained. Mrs. Galbreath sang "Trees" and "Lost in a Fog." Mr. and Mrs. Cowan and son are soon to leave to reside in Washington, D. C. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the sixty-seventh anniversary, of the founding of Morgan College, in Assembly Hall, Baltimore, Nov. 23, '34, at 2:30 p. m. Speakers; Atty. W. C. Heuston and Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson of Washington, D. C. Dr. C. Dr. O. Spencer is president and Prof. John W. Haywood, dean of Morgan College. A surprise birthday party was given, Saturday evening, in honor of Messrs. Julius and Jesse Blount by Miss Odesa Ferguson and Mrs. Jesse Blount at the latter's residence in E. 84th St. Cards and dancing. The guests left in the wee sma' hours of the morning, expressing themselves as having a most enjoyable time Mr. and Mrs. Blount entertained at breakfast, Sunday morning, the Misses Thelma McDermott and Odessa Ferguson, Messrs. Roy and Julius Blount. Excellior and St. James lodges, F. & A. M., (Prince Hall affiliation), will be hosts to Mr. Homer Collins of Plaqu, grand master for the state of Ohio and its jurisdiction, tomorrow (Sunday), at their hall, 2332 E. 55th St. At this meeting, the entire fourth district, comprising lodges in northeastern Ohio, will be well represented. Other grand officers will be in attendance. A well-rounded program has been arranged, part of which will be the conferring of the master Mason degree on seven candidates. Sojourners are cordially invited to attend. In his talk at St. James Forum, Sunday afternoon, Finance Director Louis C. West said that whatever plan of financial action may be submitted by Mayor Harry L. Davis to the State Legislature will include refunding of bonds and allocation back to Cleveland of an increased share of the taxes collected here. Also that the city would have in 1935 only about a fourth of the operating funds it requires, as a result of failure of the 3.5-mill operating levy at the election last week. The operating money receivable by the city from its chief source in the past, general property taxation, had been cut 82 per cent, Director West said. Mrs. Carrie Williams Clifford of Columbus, D. C., died there, suddenly. Nov. 10. She was a resident of Columbus before her marriage to Wm. H. Clifford of this city, later a two-term member of the Ohio legislature from this county. Mr. Clifford died in Washington, secondey years ago. Mr. Clifford's remains were also brot to this city for interment the funeral being held, Tuesday afternoon. Two sons survive her and have the earnest sympathy of the community. Mrs. Clifford was active in literary, civic and race matters. A host of friends in this city, Columbus and at the nation's capital sincerely mourn her demise. Four suits filed against the county under our Ohio Mob Violence Act were settled for $100 a week last, by county commissioners. Damages were claimed by the four men injured during a labor dispute on July 22, 1932, at the site of the juvenile courts building and detention home, E. 22d St., Cedar and Central Aves., then under construction. They are: Carl Anderson of --- SCHROEDER'S NEWS STORE, Cuyahoga Bldg. Opposite the Post Office. O. K. PRINTING CO. 3113 Central Ave. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS GEE, I FEEL IMMENSE- NOT A PAIN OR AN ACHE AND I HAVENT A WORRY IN THE WORLD-I OUGHT TO LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED! HELLQ, BOZO, YOU LOOK TERRIBLY THIN-THOSE BAGS UNDER YOUR EYES ARE A BAD SIGN- YOUR LINER MUST BE IN BAD SHARE BOZO, YOU'RE TAKING ON TOO MUCH WEIGHT- BETTER LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HEART- YOU'LL DROP DEAD SOME DAY THE POOR GUY IS COOCOO AGAIN YOU LOOK PALE- YOU HAVE NO CIRCULATION YOU LOOK REVER- ISH TAKE HE-I-M A PILL NOW, LISTEN WHAT YOU NEED IS— EVERY- BODY STARTS WITH THAT SAME BOLOKEY 7709 Cedar Ave. 4. S. HALL'S, WANTED—Young man, honest, energetic and intelligent who has had experience as a solicitor and collector. Must be neat in appearance and affable. Address The Gazette Box A, No. 226 W. Superior Ave. 4874 E. $88 St. Garfield Heights; Carl Carlson of 5255 Homewood Ave. Maple Heights; Edward V. Karban of 3306 Meyers Ave., and Carl E. Anderson of 4861 E. 94th St. Garfield Heights. County commissioners have authorized Chairman James A. Reynolds, to summon the new county charter commission to its organiza- PETER H. BURKE tion meeting on the first Saturday after the completion of the official count certifying the election of the 15 charter commissioners of whom the Hon. Harry E. Davis is one-on-one only representation this commission. His election was the only thing we got out of the recent landslide. The Truth! What would cause other people to gnash their teeth and gird their loins is question of debate for us. Kick us, beat us, pile depredations upon us, revile us, abuse us, lie about us, malign us and even impugn our valor and we are not unanimously insulted. It seems impossible to establish unanimity of insult in the black race.—Chicago (Ill.) Whip. SORE MUSCLES quickly relieved with "RRR", Rub it in. Stimulates local circulation. Its comforting warmth whereas muscular aches and pains. Used for 87 years to relieve stiff joints, neuralgia and sprains. Reduces inflammation. Penetrates. Does not blister. wind colic and stomach distress more quickly relieved with "R R R". The comforting warmth of a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water expels gas and brings you prompt relief. Great for that "morning after" feeling RRR gives comforting warmth Externally and Internally Every precinct in Ward 11 (Councilman Payne), possibly the strongest Republican ward: in the city of Cleveland, was taken from Col. H. J. Twelvetreet, Republican candidate, and given to Sheriff John Suzmann, Democratic candidate. This same thing was done in every precinct in Ward 12 (Councilman Finkle) with the possible exception of one or two. In Ward 17 (Councilman Bundy), eight precincts were given to Twelvetreet and one was a tie. All the rest went to Suzmann. In Ward 18, (Councilman Hubbard), Suzmann carried but few precincts. A. E. 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"PORO" HAIR GROWER PORO HAIR GROWER I Prescribe a HONE FOR YOU ARE you troubled, ma'am, with a chronic fear of being alone . . . a starved feeling for the conversation of friends . . . tired and aching feet? Then you have WITHOUT-A- TELEPHONE-ITIS. This dreadful disease results from being unable to call friends, or the fire and police departments when the need arises, or from running your own errands in all kinds of weather. The best known remedy for this undown condition is a phone in your home, and it costs very little. Call our Business Office today and we will fill the prescription promptly. ARE you troubled, ma'am, with a chronic fear of being alone . . . a starved feeling for the conversation of friends . . . tired and aching feet? Then you have WITHOUT-A-TELEPHONE-ITIS. The best known remedy for this rundown condition is a phone in your home, and it costs very little. Call our Business Office today and we will fill the prescription promptly. BELL SYSTEM THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. By RUBE GOLDBERG TAKE HE-I'M A PILL NOW, LISTEN. EVERY WHAT YOU NEED IS= BODY STARTS WITH THAT SAME 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 Modern Palestine Modern Palestine Modern Farming In Palestine Prepared for the National Geographic Society, the last decade has shown greater changes in Palestine than have occurred since the begin- ning of the war. king of the Christian era. The Holy Land, formerly the outpost of the East and the inspiration of the West, has become the meeting place of both. Nowadays modern tractors, drawing a dozen plowshares at once, are seen beside the camel and the ass, dragging the primitive nail plow of Biblical times. Beneath the cavern where King Saul sought the witch of Endor runs the pipe line which will carry the mineral oil of Iraq 627 miles, across desert and mountain, to the Mediterranean shore. Across the plain of Dothan, whence the Ishmaelite caravan carried Joseph into Egypt, speed high-powered automobiles. Long lines of steel pylons, carrying electric energy generated by the River Jordan, bring light across the Plain of Sharon to illuminate countless homes formerly dimly lit by oil- olive lamps. Modern machinery, delivering thousands of tons of soap annually, challenges the output of the soap-boilers of Shechem, now Nabius, who ploy their ancient calling beneath the frowning scarp of Gerizim, where, in accordance with ancient religious rites, the few surviving Samaritans still celebrate their sunset sacrifice. To meet growing needs, a new port has recently been constructed at Haifa, at the foot of Mount Carmel, in the only natural bay along the Palestine coast. There are speed boats on the Dead sea and seaplanes on the Sea of Galilee. The creameries of a country-wide Jewish co-operative replace the lordly dish in which Jael, wife of Heber the Kenite, brought forth her butter. For centuries the Arab cultivator has carried on the primitive methods traditional throughout the East. Yokking his feeble oxen, his camel, or his ass to a rough-hewn wooden plow, he cultivates his wheat and barley, millet and sesame. In season he beats the fruit off his gnarled olive trees, and his animals stamp out the grain on the threshing floor. Patches of unfenced land, scattered around the village, compose his farm; large tracts are still held in common and are subject to periodical distribution; while ancient custom releases herds of cattle to graze freely on the fields after harvest, thus rendering difficult the introduction of any but conventional crops. Impressed by the development created by Jewish and German agricultural methods and aided by government agricultural inspectors, the people are beginning to stir. Under Turkish rule the cultivator paid his dues in kind, and often money did not pass through his hands for months. Money is now universal, and the Arab, while learning its use, may be trained in thrift. Initiative by the individual is rare. It is easier to get a number of villagers to adopt a new idea by discussing it with them together in the village meeting house than by arguing singly with each man. By the creation of Arab co-operative societies, distribution of improved seed, the establishment of government experiment stations, demonstration plots, and stud farms, it is hoped to better the lot of the farmer. Palestine has been a highway on the caravan route between Egypt, Syria, and Asia Minor and the East for so many centuries that public security has always been of major importance. The Romans recognized this, and to protect their frontiers they flung their outposts the other side of Jordan. Country Well Policed Today Palestine has a modern civil police force composed of British and Palestinian personnel. Constables mounted on Arab horses for service in the hills, or on traffic duty in the towns, vie for smartness with the camel corps recruited from the Bedouin tribes of Beersheba, in the south. Most of their work is behind scenes, but the traveler who happens to be in Jerusalem in the autumn and attends the annual police sports has opportunity of seeing them at work and play, from demonstrations of first aid to pep-gregging, from a tug-of-war to a musical ride by camels, followed by a display of camel-jumping. Today reasonable security exists and the peasant is able to take his goods to market without the constant fear of being robbed on the way. However, occasionally the old-time bandit appears in the hills and gives trouble to administration, police and people before he is wiped out. Before the war there were no roads Farming In Palestine in Palestine suitable for motor traffic; indeed, there was no need for them, for Palestine boasted only one automobile. Instead of rough tracks and stony mountain paths, a network of modern roads now covers the country from Syria to the Egyptian frontier, from the Mediterranean to the River Jordan, and beyond into the gaunt steepes of Trans-Jordan. Desert routes to both the Sinai peninsula and to Baghdad are practicable for motor transport. Among some 4,000 motor vehicles registered, the ubiquitous bus, built on a truck chassis, has ousted the horsedrawn native cart and is seen everywhere, crowded with diverse passengers, from eastern prelates to office clerks, from inquiring travelers to veiled Moslem ladies, piled around with suitcases and farm produce. Twenty years ago a French line from Jaffa to Jerusalem and a narrow-gauge line from Haifa going eastward across the River Jordan to join the pilgrim railway from Damascus to the Holy City of Medina, in the Helaj, were Palestine's only railways. War operations necessitated a line from the Suez canal across Sinai, along the Maritime plain, by way of the ancient towns of Gazza and Lyda, the home of St. George, to Haifa. Passengers may now travel in comfortable sleeping and restaurant cars across the desert which Moses took 40 years to traverse and cross the width of Sinai and the Holy Land between breakfast and tea. Recently fishermen on the Sea of Gallilee, plying their age-old craft, were startled by the appearance of a flying boat, which, dropping from the skies, cleaved the waters of this sacred inland fresh-water lake which nestles below sea level in a cup of the northern hills. Gallilee had become the meeting place of land and sea planes on the airway between Europe and eastern Asia. In 1914 the only means of long-distance communication was by shepherd boy to herdman shouting across mountain crag to hilltop—from highland to valley. Today not only do networks of telegraph and telephone wires embrace the country, making it literally possible to speak from Dan to Beersheba, from Jordan valley to Mediterranean coast, but by land wire and wireless people may talk from Jerusalem or Jericho to Europe or America. Palestine, birthplace of religious associations, but hitherto solely an agricultural country, is beginning to stir with industrial life. So far, neither coal nor oil has been found in commercial quantities; so, for the creation of power, the waters of the Jordan and Yarmuk have been harnessed. Electric Light An old sheik will tell you that the end of the war found the towns and villages of Palestine places of darkness, without a single street light. "Most of us were asleep soon after sunset, as the flickering light from an oil-olive lamp was of little use." The country is now being surrounded by a network of pylons conveying electrical energy generated by the waters of Jordan. South of the Sea of Galllee were erected regulating sluices and dams across both the Jordan River and its tributary, the Yarmuk. These two sources are conceived with a mile-long canal, and the flowing waters are diverted into turbines generating 8,500 horsepower each. The energy is transmitted across Palestine at 68,000 volts. Jerusalem is supplied with light from Diesel engines operated by another company. A striking change in Palestine is the modern method of building. New types have largely superseded the pictureque vaulted and alcoved homes of the Arabs, whose domed rooms necessitate walls a yard thick, with immensely solid corners to withstand the weight of stone on the roof. The cost is now prohibitive and iron girders, formerly unavailable, are cheaper supports for flat roofs. With the main towns doubling their population in ten years and the all-Jewish town of Tel Aviv, which has sprung up beside old Jaffa to a flourishing city of 60,000 people, town planners have been active. Owing to the cosmopolitan origin of their builders, every form of architecture is portrayed in the new homes, types of central and eastern Europe predominating. Restrictions on their height prevent lofty buildings being erected. Country settlements are also adopting up-to-date practices and many a village now possesses charming villas. Jerusalem has a fine new hotel, aptly called The King David. Railways and Planes Electric Light THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934. CHIC AND VARIETY IN NEW FASHIONS Splendor and Magnificence Is Noted Feature. Either the "swan song" of the age of luxurious and elegant fashions, or the end of the depression and the beginning of a new era of wealth is indicated by the extraordinary splendor and magnificence of the clothes Paris has suggested to the world for the winter of 1934-5. Miss Marjorie Howard, internationally noted fashion observer and commentator, recently told American fashion workers at the fashion group's "Paris Fashion Forum." In summing up the salient points of Parisian fashion inspirations, Miss Howard said that the keynotes were "bewildering richness and magnificence, variety and chicness. There is too much variety for the new mode to be anything but 1935." Interest, she said, concentrates in materials, and they in turn determine cut and line. In the daytime, there are vastly diversified weaves, dark, "autumn forest" colors. Great importance is laid on suits. Separate furs are revived strongly. Dresses are high-necked and have real collars. Waistlines and sleeves are "pretty normal." Skirt lengths "are not menacing," although a few houses lengthen them a little—sometimes only the width of an eye lash. Knees are making a coy appearance because skirts are almost invariably slim, narrow and slit. Sometimes inverted skirts instead of slits allow the wearer to walk. Tunics suggested last year are now "insisted upon." The speaker insisted that this winter's clothes cannot be said to revive any one period in history. They are distinctly 1935 because of their variety. Influence from the Seventeenth century is to be found, however, suggesting Van Dyck portraits of men, Russia, China, choir-boy vestments, pictures of Isabeau of Bavaria, the early French Kings; the Second Empire, and the Eighteen-Eighties with their Dolmans—worn over bustles—have also supplied inspirations. RABBIT-WOOL CLOTH By CHERIE NICHOLAS 1 A nubby rabbit-wool fabric of soft texture and light weight is used for this campus frock. The high collarless neck is youthful and fashionable. Square buttons and a tricky belt buckle are used in tailored trim. The very full-cut sleeves are a distinct fashion note. The vogue for simply styled dresses of this character leads for practical daytime wear. This particular type of rabbit wool fabric is especially attractive in the now-so-popular rust color. FLASHES FROM PARIS Variety is keynote of the new modes. The new note is "faded" evening colors. There are lots of fur also feather capes. At least 30 per cent of the courier showings are velvet. High gaiters with street suits make their appearance. Buttons made of actual hazel and brazil nuts are in use. There are spangles galore glittering in the style realm. Velveteen Jackets Blend Nicely With Tweed Suits Velveten jackets are striking when combined with two-piece tweed suits. Many of the new ones blend with the darker tone of the tweed. Velveten dresses for fall are seen in the new high shades, such as peacock blue, cahita red and bonar brown. "Ivory" Lily Fastener A big white illy made of novelty composition which resembles ivory forms a striking fastening and ornament for a black velvet evening cape displayed in recent fashion shows. RAISE BLOUSES TO HIGH IMPORTANCE Satin, Metal Cloth and Jersey Leading Fabrics. The welcome news that suits will continue to be important parts of the fall and winter fashion picture emphasizes the continued smartness of separate blouses and sweaters. With their aid the simplest tweed suit can be made to assume a host of smart gulses, so many and varied are the blouse types available this season. There are lustrous satin blouses with gracefully draped necklines—gleaming metallic fabrics or silk crepes threaded with metal to give an occasional brilliant glint—and simple little jersey jumpers, beloved of school girls and business women. Blouses are varied in length also, ranging from the new long tunics to hip-length overblouses and smart tuck-in types. Of course, everyone who owns a tweed suit will want at least one sweater to wear with it, and will find plenty of smart new versions from which to choose. A favored type is the belted model with a slightly flared peplum that is delightfully youthful. The popular shirtwalt style is also seen in knitted blouses with mannish collars or demure "little boy" collars. Colors harmonize or contrast smartly with the color of your suit. THE NEW HATS By CHERIE NICHOLAS An entirely new order of things is taking place in the millinery realm. In the first place high crowns, sometimes very high, are coming back. As to sports hats the trend is toward the pictureseus headgear of the Alpine mountainers or the swashbuckling effects of brigand and wandering minstrel. You wear these dashing hats nonchalantly and to say that with their gay feathers they add greatly to the colorful autumn picture is but putting it mildly. The Persian green velour sports hat with its Alpine crown and pictureseus rolling brim shown at the top is as handsome a model as even the most discriminating taste would want. The grosgrain band is in brown and bright colors. From Blanche and Simone comes the velvet touque with its jaunty little feather and its perky crown which goes to a peak as so many of the newer crowns are wont to do. Hosiery Borrows Colors From Warm Woods Shades The most important hosiery colors seem to have taken their inspiration from the autumn woods, for warm wood and nut tones predominate among the new shades. Four types of colors are outstanding. First come the neutral shades which may be worn with medium and dark browns, blues, black, bronze shades and dark greens. Then we find medium brown stockings that harmonize well with mahogany fashions, wine tones, yellow-green and vivid sports wear colors. With dark bottle greens or dark brown, one wears deep nut brown hosiery. This shade may also be worn to contrast with black costumes. Gun gray is the fourth important color, which goes well with medium and oxford gray fashions. STYLE NOTES Stiff silks have returned. Evening tailleur is a featured fashion. The emphasis is on suits, either velvet or wool. Fringed triangle scarfs are worn to fasten at back. Afternoon frocks stress full sleeves and silt sleeves. Thin fur is worked like fabric into the making of the garment. The tunic mode is gaining momentum, either tailored or of glamorous fabric. Black Hosiery If you would be definitely smart and slightly ahead of the times, wear sheer black hosiery with either day or evening costumes of black. THE Camirror A A GEORGE L SEXTON, Vice President and General Sales Manager, Bond Electric Corporation, Jersey City, N. J. gregs Donald Aaral, boy ady Donald Aaral, boy ady program, in studio at rehearsal of thrilling episodes of Adventure program. ```markdown ``` MERAGE RADIO is the country's most Levey, left, veteran composer, deserted the legitimate theatre CAMERAGRAPHS CAMERAGRAPHS RADIO is the country's most important entertainment field today. Harold Levey, left, veteran composer and conductor believes and to prove it he has deserted the legitimate theater for the air. Protégé of Victor Harbert is composer of music for more than a hundred films and many musical comedy successes. Levey is now featured as musical director of the Mohawk Treasure Chest programs heard on Thursday and Sunday afternoons. WHAM! OW! Two members of the grapple, groan and grimace industry doing their stuff in a practice bout. The gentleman his feet is Everett Marshall, new agony champ, by virtue of out-queezing a fellow laborer, Dick Shikate Beau of all General Phelan sees everything is okay. SWEETHEARTS OF THE AIR! Mary Lou (Muriel Wilson) andanny Koss, star of Captain Henry's Show Boat, had the unique experience of singing together in Hollywood to the accompaniment of Gus Haenschen's orchestra aboard Captain Henry's Schoon Boat in the NBC studios in New York City. They listened to the orchestra with ear phones but, most of the time, their own voices drowned out the music in New York. They had to sing blind. Anyway, it was a great adventure. SPEED CHAMPION: Swiftest cross-country run was turned in by the Union Pacific marvel, which came from Angeles to New York in 60 hours and 56 minutes. It reached a high speed of 120 miles per hour. WORLDLY: Miss Gladys McIntyre relating to the music of a new self-powered radio receiver developed by the University of California, to make possible world-wide reception. This new instrument is especially useful to unelectrified districts and localities where reception is otherwise difficult. UPTON SINGLAIR: Super-saleman for the EPIC form of government in California. Photo was taken as the Democratic candidate for trail with president Roosevelt. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MAGIC RADIO BRAIN — Dr. W. R. G. Baker explaining newest radio development which with almost human intelligence selects and amplifies distant foreign stations while rejecting interference and noise. This unit, which is a part of new all-wave radio instruments, has been dubbed the "Magle Brain" by RCA Victor Company engineers who developed it. THE FASHION WEEK A FEATURED PLAYER OF Hollywood, displays the the latest in lounging wear, voluminous mannequins and blouses of dull white crepe. WAY OVER THEIR HEADS—Ed Bromiski, Columbia U's star half-back, as he soars through the air with the greatest of ease. WHEN MARTINI MEETS MARTINI—Billy the Oysterman, well known restaurateur, serves Nino Martini, Metropolitan Opera and radio star, a Martini cocktail. The singer, who is too young to have had the popular drink named for him, seems to enjoy Billy's suggestion that perhaps it was vice-versa.