The Gazette

JOE LOUIS WHIPS CARNERA, A GIANT! FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 46 JOE LOUI THE LELAND D. FRENCH FUNERAL FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 46 THE LELAND D. FRENCH FUNERAL HOME An Institution of Distinctive Service. Finest Equipment. HEnderson 3257-3258 2118 East 46th St. DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. Surgeon M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 F. M. A. M.-2 P. M. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. 8231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E. 83rd) CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr. 3731 RUSH of thousands OF DENTISTS The PERSONAL BRUSH of thousands Now available at your druggist ▶ Compact brushing head. ▶ Sturdy bristles. ▶ Rigid Natural handle. The ideal tooth brush for modern brushing methods. Make This YOUR Personal Tooth Brush CALOX THE PERFECT DENTIFRICE A BRIGHTENING FORM TOOTH POWDER CLEANSING = BEAUTIFYING TEETH Y AND GUARD Rotten 60" LOX ALL DRUG STORES appie, It’s Jolly amiliar in Ohio Whiten teeth quickly and safely with CALOX the penetrating powder that cleans and polishes. Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet- ems the breath. Protects the gums. Economical—saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND GU "The Forgotten C With CALO FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES "I Say, Old Chappie, It's You Called," Familiar "I Say, Old Chappie, It's Jolly You Called,"Familiar in Ohio on Tryn, did he speak with a Lady or Lord, or was he trying to sell an English business man a thousand bicycle tires? Anyone's answer may be right, because overseas calls concern most any subject. Although telephone service to foreign countries has become an important factor in business, many calls across the sea are of a purely nature, according to officials of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company. British Isles Lead During 1934, there were 76 overseas calls from 12 cities in Ohio Bell territory. First in popularity with Ohio callers were the British Isles, which received 32 calls from the Buckeye State. Other calls were made to cities throughout the world—29 to European cities, six to South America, two to the Panama Canal, two to Bermuda, one to Hawaii, and four to ships at sea. And, oddly enough, the longest call in point of time—and the most costly—was made to Scotland. --- --- IN UNION IS STRONGER ```markdown ``` 8231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E. 83rd) Certified TAKAMINE TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 25¢ OHIOANS are becoming internationally-minded. Last year natives of the Buckeye State talked via radio-telephone with friends in England, France, Italy, Hawaii, and a dozen other countries across the seas. Eight years ago it would have been considered a miracle. Now an overseas conversation is just another telephone call. Oversea Talk Varied The nature of these transacronic chats is hidden forever by the secrecy of the telephone switchboard, but it's interesting to speculate. For example, why did a Columbus resident telephone the S. S. Bremen as it plied in the middle of the Atlantic? Had the globe-trotting Columbusbiste forgotten her passport, or was the message a belated "Bon Voyage?" Did the transatlantic call from Toledo to the Hague in Holland pertain to world peace, or was it a friendly chat between two old friends? And when a Cleveland called West Bury THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935 FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. Marriages, Deaths, Etc. SPRINGFIELD.—Quite a number attended the National Baptist conference and the Woodmen's jubilee in Dayton.—Mrs. Henry Thompson of Wilberforce, was a delegate to the M. M. conference at North St. A. M. E. church, June 19. Mrs. Lula Canada of Middletown also attended.—Mrs. Mary E. Clark entertained at dinner for several out-of-town people, last week Thursday evening.—Mrs. Kate Lowrey and others of Wilmington, were in the city, recently. The Gazette wants a live agent and correspondent here. Write to the editor in Cleveland, at once. YOUNGSTOWN.—St. John's Dray address was delivered by Rev. S. B. Booker, Sunday afternoon, at Centenary M. E. church to Covington, St. Paul and Rising Sun lodges.—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marcus and family of Cleveland, spent Sunday here.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams and daughter, of New Castle, Pa. spent, Sunday here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lynch of Grant St.—Master Clifton Douglass leaves, tonight for Hamlet, N. C., to spend five weeks with his grandfather.—Rev. E. W. Moseley leaves soon to visit in Memphis, Tenn.—The local Elks' membership drive has added a number to the organization. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 15 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WILBERFORD—About 100 of our "Y" workers, mostly from the South, were in conference here, June 19-25. It was their first meeting of the kind in four years, owing to the depression. President Wright and Mrs. Emma C. Ransom, welcomed them. Many speeches and talks were made during the discussion of topics having direct relation to "Y" work. The next meeting will be held in June, 1936, at Colorado Springs, Colo. President Wright has decided on a new formation in sports here, in an effort to improve athletics and especially scholarship. The old athletic Council will be replaced with the yearly award will be replaced by a "Committee on Athletics" which will be made up of Dr. J. Aubry Lane, chairman; George Valentine, sec-treas. of the school; and C. C. Jenkins, supt. C. N. and I. (State) department; and Mack M. Greene, director of Physical Culture. Absolutely Necessary for the Preser vationation Night— "Champion Eyes" Publication of the booklet, "Champion Eyes," by the Sight Saving Council of Cleveland this week brought messages to the boys and girls of Cuyahoga County from Babe Ruth, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Col. Roscoe Turner, Helen Keller, Gar Wood, Dr. Charles F. Thwing and Dr. Artur Rodzinski pointing out to children the necessity for proper care of the eyes. The booklet points out that sight depends of light. Our eyes are also dependent on light. However, we do much of our close eye work, such as studying, reading and writing, indoors—in artificial light. When we are outdoors, the sun provides us with more than two hundred times the amount of light we usually have indoors. Indoors, we "starve" our eyes when we fail to provide them with enough good light. Starved eyes cannot be strong, keen and clear. When we read or study in dim light, we strain our eyes, and we lose the ability to see the nerves, the entire body. Good eyes deserve good light; impaired eyes demand it. Good light is cheap; good eyesight is priceless. Many table and floor lamps can be made to give good light by obeying this rule: In a single-socket lamp, use 100-watt light bulb; in a double-socket lamp, use 100-watt light bulb; in a triple-socket lamp, use 30-watt light bulbs. GOOD LIGHT HEAR! HEAR!! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING Again we ask the Hon. Chester K. Gillespie, chairman of the legal committee of the local NAACP branch, what the organization is doing to stop the segregation of "Negro" prisoners in the county jail Sheerly Williams, asking this many weeks ago, the branch sent a communication to local common pleas judges, Judge Homer G. Powell, chief justice, who control the conduct of the jail, when it should have arranged a conference with them. It is high time for results, Chester. "Step on the gas!" A new schedule went into effect, Monday morning, on the E. 30th St. line. Now one must wait 16 minutes for a car. Three cars gave 11-minute time. One has been taken off to save the cost of its crew—one man! That line crosses thru the very heart of the city, in our most thickly populated section. And we have three members of City Council who are the balance of power in that "august" body but don't seem to know it. One thing sure and that is they never use it to benefit their constituents and the rest of our people of the city. Lord, have mercy! In the midnight edition (Tuesday) of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, there appeared a miserable account of the Louis-Carnera fight written by one "Edward J. Neil" that repeatedly announced that Louis had "maimed Primo" during the contest. This of course was "a lie cut out of whole cloth." But why the lie, repeated several times in the Neil article which evidently was furnished daily newspapers in other parts of the country? With some prejudiced "rats," newspaper men and others, it is anything to stir up prejudice against "colored people or Negroes," it seems. However The Rounder gives Editor Paul Bellamy credit for pulling the written lie out of the newspaper morning edition of The Plain Dealer. That was the best he could do. It would never have appeared in that paper, if he had seen it before its publication Tuesday midnight in what is generally referred to as the "bull-dog" edition of The P. D. In a communication to the editor of The Cleveland daily News, of a recent date, Charles Hooper of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, said the following: "The American people have yet to learn the great truth that the enemies of mankind are those who praise, fatter and cajole men, and dangle gold bricks before their eyes, whereas the friends of mankind are those who chastise men's sins and follies because they love men, as a father loves the small, wayward son whom he flops with a slipper." The foregoing should be read carefully "per person of this community and associate with it the neglect and mistreatment they received at the hands of their representatives in public office in this community, civil service commissioners Clayborne George, Payne, Bundy, Hubbard and Mrs. Mary B. Martin. The other paragraph of Mr. Hooper's letter is so nertient we give it: too." "We Americans are the most gullible of all races, the blue ribbon "suckers" of the world who swallow the fishpole along with bait, hook, sinker and line. They say, "one is born every minute," which means in America that one swindler is born every minute to make swarms of simpletons happy by lifting the shirts off their backs." It was the famous showman of men who goo, P. T. Barnum, who said that "one is born every minute," but he had reference to what Mr. Hooper terms "suckers" and not "swindlers." Of course, The Rounder is not calling any body a "sucker" or a "swindler" but simply correcting Mr. Hooper. THE SENSATION OF THE HOUR. THE BOXING FIGHTER YANKEE STADIUM, New York City.—The triumph of young Joe Louis, of Detroit, Tuesday night, was one of the most brilliant in ring history, climaxing a meteoric career of only eleven months of professional fighting and placing the 21-year-old lad into the No. 1 seat among challengers for the world heavyweight crown. Joe lived up to all the additions he made to the punching and brought the largest crowd ever to witness a non-title fight to its feet dancing, screaming and yelling wildly as he finished his man. Estimated costs, $400,000. Louis, the poker-faced boy with the brown satiny skin, stalked his man and walloped him almost at will as he won every one of the five sessions. In the sixth frame, he tore after the Italian colosus, punched him three times and wagged his wagon-tongue arms down and then smashed him on the bleeding chin with a short right hook that traveled less than ten inches. Primo staggered, swayed and toppled backward to the floor like a shot-thru elephant. He half sat up at the first count, and followed him in, to the Louis stepped in—landed an explosive left hook to the chin, and followed like a flash with another jolt to the jaw that sent the big fellow crashing to the floor again. He was THEY THREATENED But Did Not Lynch Even The Encouraged by the Ku Klux Klan's Fiery Cross—The Reason. URBANA, O—Police of Champaign and Miami Counties, late Monday night rescued Willis Jenkins and his wife from a mob of 400 white brushes who threatened to lynch them at their home in Christiansburg, fifteen miles west of here. Jenkins had been released, in the afternoon, by Champaign County authorities to the city to investigate the death of John Breslford (white), of Christiansburg, who died following a good beating Jenkins gave him, last week Thursday. Sheriffs Jay McKeever of Champaign and Kenneth V. Miller of Miami Counties removed the Jenkins (white) to an unannounced jail after Rev. V. V. Fleming had pleaded with the mob not to commit any violence. He recalled the fact that the "Click" Mitchell lynching that the 400 acre over $12,000, unhon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Anti-lynching law. A K. K. K. hooded figure, garbed in a white sheet, ignited a cross opposite the Jenkins home while the lawless crowd, including more than 100 K. K. K. women, stoned the house. After the couple was speeded from the town by the authorities, the mob continued to surround the SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS GIANT! HE HOUR. Ireland Daily News, Earl E. Martin, editor. —Courtesy of The Cleveland Daily News, Earl E. Martin, editor, up this time at the count of four, his eyes dilated and his face looking like a startled horse. He scarcely put up his oak tree arms when a barrage of right and left hooks put him on the floor. He flipped over the Donovan seemed about to halt the affair, but he gave Primo a last chance, Then came the finish. A hard, straight right jolt to the chin floored the ex-champ like a felled beef. While Carnera was trying to rise and the timekeeper reached the count of seven, Referee Donovan pushed Joe aside, and helped Carnera to his feet—beckoning him to his corner. Joe's handlers, Julian Black, manager; Jack Blackburn, trainer and Larry Amadee, assistant, all "Afros" rushed to him and threw his blue bath robe over his shoulders, and Larry half smiled the only show of emotion he exhibited during the fight. ing room, "I'm gonna retake back to Italy. I fight no more, his second fight after his heavyweight title to Maxie year ago, all of the Man M fight, all of the crown were blasted. Joe, a of sepia muscle and power right after Primo in the fire and forced the fighting throughout. He showed me for Carnera's gargantuan advantages. Primo outweigh 64½ pounds—260½ to Jo and Primo's prime 6 feet 7 inches over Joe's 6 feet 1½ inch from eighteen knob 22 straight victories since professional last July 4, Jo that he intended putting the largest man who ever wore a shirt in his own order. Carnera 19th Kayo Victim Louis' knock-out victims Meanwhile nearly 70,000 fans were thundering the ovation to the youngster who had accomplished in six rounds, what it took former champion Maxie Baer eleven rounds to do. Although Louis floored Primo only four times. The cannon ball force of his blows was more devastating than the eleven knockdowns Baer registered. Louis punished Primo so severely that the veteran of seven years ring warfare announced sadly in his dress- Jenkins home and threatened to burn it, but didn't dare do it. it, but don't dare do it. Jenkins admitted whipping Brelsford with his fists during an argument over a $2.50 grocery bill. Coroner David H. Moore reported. Mrs. Jenkins testified at the inquest that husband finished it. GOOD! The Jenkins are well-to-do. The 28th biennial national session of our K. P. will be held in Rochester, N. P. Y., Aug. 20, '35. "Negroes" are barred from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's "model" rehabilitation town in Malden, W. Va. The American Tennis Association's national championships will be played at Institute W. Va., Aug. 19 to 24. President John Hope of Atlanta University received the LLD. degree from Brown University, last week. Principal F. D. Patterson of Tuskegee Ala. Institute was married, last week, to former Principal R. R. Moton's daughter, Catherine, at the Moton summer home in Capahosic, Va. A stay of execution of sentence, was given Angelo Herndon, the young --- Doings of the Race THE GAZETTE is the oldest class publication of the kind, and has the largest bona fide circulation among Ohio Afro-Americans, double that of any other newspaper published in this or any other state, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the best newspapers published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. ing room, "I'm gonna retire. I go back to Italy. I fight no more." In this, his second fight after losing the heavyweight title to Maxie Baer a year ago, all of the Man Mountain's hopes of a come-back march to the heavyweight title have been made up of sepia muscle and power, started right after Primo in the first round, and forced the fighting almost throughout. He showed no respect for Carrera's gargantuan physical advantages. Primo outweighed him $64\frac{1}{2}$ pounds—$260\frac{1}{2}$ to Joe's 196. And Primo's 6 feet 7 inches towered over Joe's 6 feet 1$\frac{1}{2}$ inches. He made victories in 22 straight victories since turning professional last July 4. Joe showed that he intended putting away the largest man who ever wore the crown in shortest possible order. Carnera 19th Kate Victim for Joc. Louis' knock-out victims: 1934—Jack Kracken, 1 round; Willie Davies, 1; Larry Udell, 2; Buck Everett, 2; Alex Borchuck, 4; Art Sykes, 8; Jack O'Dowd, 2; Stan Poreda, 1; Charles Messera, 3; Lee Romage, 1; 1938-Hans Birkle, 10 rounds; Lee Romage, 2; Red Barry, 3; Biff Benton, 1; Roscoe Toles, 6; Willie Davies, 3; Gene Stanton, 3; Roy Lazer, 3; Primo Carnera, 6. Decisions were Jack Franz, Adolph Wlater, Patsy Perroni, Natie Brown. commist, sentenced to 20 years on the Georgia chain-gang, under an insurrection law of 1866, until the U. S. Supreme Court passes on the application for a rehearing of his appeal, has been granted by associate Justice Owen J. Roberts. Miss Josephine Harreld, 1933 graduate of Spelman College, Atlanta, sailed, June 19, for Salzburg, Austria, to study eight weeks on a scholarship of the Drama League of America. She will study conducting and piano. Miss Harreld, as a delegate, will also attend the World Christian Federation meet at Shaamooria, Bulgaria. For two years, she has been a student of the Juilliard Institute of Musical Art, N.J. City. The LD has secured the removal of Haywood Patterson and Clarence Norris, two "Scottsboro" boys, from the death-cell in Kilby prison, Montgomery, Ala. to Jefferson County jail at Birmingham, Ala., where the death-cell "seeway" was confined, Patterson and Norris are to have another "new trial" on order of the U. S. Supreme Court. A hearing, next week, in Juvenile Court at Decatur, Ala., has been secured for Eugene Williams and Roy Wright, two of the boys. Simultaneously pleas for Calhoun, DeKalb, pleas for ball for Willie Robertson and Olen Montgomery, two more of the boys. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 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 Pro proprietor THE GAZETTE 2322 E. 30th St., Cleveland, O. (Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 325,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935. But for our Ohio Anti-lynching law, Urbana would have had another lynch-murder to its discredit, Monday. This reminds us to again say that state legislation is the only thing that will ever favorably effect mob violence in this country. It has done the work for Ohio and other northern states. Just please remember this. --- A European correspondent writing from Rome, Italy, several weeks ago, quoted Premier Mussolini as saying in a speech there that he had "an old score to settle with Abyssinia," or Ethiopia as it is now termed. He had reference to the routing of the flower of the Italian army by Abyssinians under King Menelik at Adowa. It was just such a beating as the Italian soldiers, sent, years ago, to conquer Abyssinia, received, that "Mussolini" Carnera got, Tuesday night in New York City, from "Hailie Selassie" Louis. --- PRIZE-FIGHTING BRUTAL The Gazette is opposed to prize-fighting (and wrestling, as of today). This, we have repeatedly said in the past. It is brutal; worse than barbaric. We can understand a fight between persons, when not a professional contest for money, and there is good cause. But for men to go into a ring, shake hands and begin to batter one another, oftimes into unconsciousness, while a lot of barbarians or worse, rich and poor, male and female, look on and cheer like wild-cats screaming when fighting, we simply cannot "see it", prize-fighting. And we can "see" real boxing and prize-fighting. Nevertheless, we rejoice with the rest of our people and others over Joe Louis' defeat, Tuesday evening, of the giant, Primo Carnera. Nothing but an inexperienced lad, and yet what wonderful power he must have in his hands and arms to whip the experienced and older fighter, former heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, Carnera. Some boy! Now he can pay the $15,000 he owes on that $25,000 home he purchased for his mother as soon as he began to earn money in the ring. HOLLENDEN'S COLOR LINE. HOLLENDEN'S COLOR LINE. As a member of the committee, on state bar organizations of The Cuyahoga County Bar Association, of which Atty. John Alburn is chairman, Perry B. Jackson tried to attend a meeting of it in the crystal dining room at The Hollenden Hotel, Monday, June 17. When the members of the committee, Joseph L. Stern, A. P. Gustafson and John Alburn were seated, Perry was told by an employee of the hotel that he could not be served at that table or any other in the dining-room because of his color. This is something new, it seems, for The Hollenden, which apparently is under new management, possibly a southern "cracker" or southern sympathizer. Later Jackson and Alburn questioned the manager of the hotel who told them, Perry says, that that was the policy of the hotel. This was confirmed, he also says, by Theodore DeWitt, receiver. Perry left, but the other members of the committee remained, something they should not have done out of respect for their fellow-committee member, Jackson. In a letter to the president of the Cuyahoga County Bar Association, a copy of which he sent The Gazette, Perry asks that the committee meetings in the future he held in a local hotel which does not draw a color-line. He should not stop with THAT, but enter suit, IMMEDIATELY, under our Ohio Civil Rights Law against the management of The Hotel Hollenden, of which we understand Theodore DeWitt, receiver is the head. Of course, he will do this, because it is the proper thing to do, not only for himself but for the rest of our people in this community. He owes this to himself and to them. THE ONLY COURSE How long would businesses or individuals remain solvent for every dollar they earned they spent two dollars. It doesn't take a financial wizard to know they would soon be in the bankruptcy courts. At the present time the Federal government is spending two dollars for every dollar it receives in tax revenue. It is no excuse to say that the Federal credit is still unimpaired, and that the currency is soundly backed with gold. Neither a nation's currency, nor public or private credit can long remain "sound" under spendthrift practices. The easy way out for a country faced with debt obligations, is currency inflation—but the harsh lesson of history, modern and ancient, is that in every case inflation produces fear, panic, and often complete breakdown of a nation's social and economic structure. We hear much these days about "controlled inflation"—what isn't heard is that nation, no matter how wise its administrators, has ever been able to keep inflation within bounds once it was started. The future financial security of the nation can be assured in but one way—by reducing costs of government to balance income. That may seem old-fashioned to modern financial experimentalists—but, all the pretty theories notwithstanding, it is the only safe and sound course for any nation, or individual, no matter how rich they are. --- JESS OWENS BARRED! When the Ohio State University team of athletes arrived in Los Angeles, California, recently, for its meet with the University of Southern California team, Jess Owens, admitted star of the O. S. U.'s team, was refused accommodation by the Olympic Hotel, and the O. S. U. team "stood for it". It will be recalled that President Rightmire, of O. S. U., drew a colorline on Doris Weaver, and Wilhelmina Styles of this city, in the university's economics department and was upheld in so doing by a decision of the Ohio Supreme Court, this decision being based on "social grounds," apparently, rather than on law. In the face of this "social" decision and the fact that our people MARTIN L DAVEY of Cleveland, Ohio, and many of the entire country begged Jess Owens not to go to O. S. U. after his graduation from a local high school, Jess showed what he was and is, from a race standpoint or viewpoint, by entering the Rightmire color-line school. That would indicate that he favors "jim-crowism," and doubtless accounts for the fact that he has accepted the mistreatment of The line on Miss Doris Weaver, and an Olympic Hotel, Los Angeles, without a murmer, as far as we have been able to learn. That's the real Jess Owens, "world's fastest human"—without "guts," as the late Editor Wm. Monroe Trotter of Boston would say were he still alive. Many months ago, the NAAGP's secretary, Mr. Walter White, assured the editor of The Gazette that a new case, similar to the Doris Weaver case was to be initiated and carried thru the Ohio courts to the U. S. Supreme court, in an effort to knock out that court's decision in the Doris Weaver case, a decision that is most harmful not only to our people of Ohio but to those of the entire country. But this has never been done. Why, Mr. White? President Rightmire, of O. S. U., for several years has shown a dictatorial spirit (as well as racial prejudice) that was in evidence the past week in his comment, on Gov. Martin L. Davy's recent reduction of the appropriation for O. S. U., which caused the Governor to say in a speech at Lorain, Sunday afternoon, that "it may be time to look around for a new administration," meaning of course President Rightmire, because the latter's comment really amounted to invidious criticism. Without mentioning Rightmire by name, the Governor also said that if the university could not get along on its funds "we'd better get a new man" to head the institution. As a matter of fact, Ohio State University has for at least three or four years been in dire need of a new president, one less dictatorial and, at least, fairly free of racial prejudice. No state institution should be burdened with an executive-head who is not sufficiently free of prejudice, racial and religious, to be able to treat ALL citizens of Ohio properly as provided for in the laws of the state. Mr. Governor, "fire" Rightmire, pronto! THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1935. THE GAZETTE SNAPSHOTS THOUSANDS HUNT WILD GOLD—To help those who help themselves, Joseph E. Meyer, director of the famous Botanic Gardens, Hammond, Ind., will send his Herbalist's Almanac free, telling all who write him, where and how to gather wild-growing medicinal herbs. Worth millions, they are readily marketed. Wanted specimens include: Queen of the Meadow Root used as a tea for humago, Wild Plum Bark for asthma, Black Cohosh for rheumatism and arthritis, Peppermint Herb for stomach trouble and many others. Photo shows typical herb-picking scene. medicinal herbs. Worth milled. Wanted specimens inoculated used as a tea for humidification or permlint Herb for stomach so shows typical herb-pick- JOHN M. BURKE THE "STARS OF TO- ME-Youthful maestro of Orchestra and two g applicants for vocal Open audition con- stpersonalappearance thestra. Amateurs and in the weekly program. EDDY DUCHIN SELECTING THE "STARS OF TOMORROW" FOR RADIO FAME—Youthful maestro of the famous radio Fire Chief Orchestra and two assistants shown here selecting applicants for vocal auditions on the Texaco National Open audition contest during Duchin's coast-to-const personal appearance tour with the Fire Chief Orchestra. Amateurs and professionals will be selected on the weekly program. Senator David Walsh and Robert F. Wagner listening to Mrs. Simkhovitch who headed a group that included 37 mothers from New York's east side and entered their plea for passage of the Wagner Bill for better housing. Under the Federal Housing Administration, an set them for dress. In the modern house event, making them unobtrusive in summer. Above, structured so that it will not destroy heating equipment to be concealed in a wall or enclosure with line space saving units. A home-owner can obtain any of 7,500 heating contractors affiliated with New York, arranging the financing with a c ets Summer Styles In administration, Americans are setting sty- dern house even the cast iron radiator immer. Above, a space saving cast-iron troy heating efficiency; lower left and or enclosure without loss of efficiency; owner can obtain funds to modernize re- rers affiliated with the Heating and P icing with a contractor so that he star F. H. A. Sets Summer Styles In Cast Iron F. H. A. Sets Summer Styles In Cast Iron THE LIVING ROOM The living room features a large window with curtains, a comfortable armchair, and a fireplace. The room is decorated with elegant furniture and a patterned rug. Under the Federal Housing Administration, Americans are setting styles for the home as Paris once set them for dress. In the modern house even the cast iron radiators blend with their surroundings, making them unobtrusive in summer. Above, a space saving cast-iron radiator in a metal cover constructed so that it will not destroy heating efficiency; lower left and inset, a cast-iron convector designed to be concealed in a wall or enclosure without loss of efficiency; lower right, one of the modern line space saving units. A home owner can obtain funds to modernize radiators from a bank or through any of 7,500 heating contractors affiliated with the Heating and Plumbing Finance Corporation of New York, arranging the financing with a contractor so that he starts repaying the funds in the fall. Under the Federal Housing Administration, Americans are setting styles for the home as Paris once set them for dress. In the modern house even the cast iron radiators blend with their surroundings, making them unobtrusive in summer. Above, a space saving cast-iron radiator in a metal cover constructed so that it will not destroy heating efficiency; lower left and inset, a cast-iron convector designed to be concealed in a wall or enclosure without loss of efficiency; lower right, one of the modern line space saving units. A home owner can obtain funds to modernize radiators from a bank or through any of 7,500 heating contractors affiliated with the Heating and Plumbing Finance Corporation of New York, arranging the financing with a contractor so that he starts repaying the funds in the fall. s. Dora Stewart Johnson, a for- troy girl, teacher, tutor and vol- social worker, would appreci- card from any of her former s in Pickrelltown, Rumley, Flat- s, Piqua, Lockland and Cadiz, will celebrate, the fiftieth an- nary of her work, on June 29th 40th at her home. Her address 7 W. Spring St. Cadiz, O. N. Y. sport-writers tacked on Joe Louis: Black Blizzars, Brown Butcher, Black Panther, Brown Cobra, Ring Robot, Brown Bomber, Pride of Har- lem, Dark Angel, Coffee-Colored Destro- yer, Brown Bear, Dead-Panned Dusky David From Detroit, Brown Cat of the Forest, Detroit Devastator, Co- Chester, Negro Xero, Dusky Death Dealer, Harlem Hitter, Detroit Destroyer, Mahany Mauler, Tan Tamer, Cold, Coffee-Colored Ch- Dark Knight of Fistiana. Joe Louis received $49,68 knocking-out Pino Carrera in kee stadium, Tuesday evening, Y. City. The attendance was 5 gross receipts, $28,000; no receipts, $27,000; Carrera's pre- money $96,000; the Heart Fund's, $27,000, plus 50% of profits. AL RAN TO A DOOR THE ARK IT MUSTVE BEEN A REVOLVING DOOR. IT GOT YOU COMING AND GOING NO YOUR MANAGER DID THIS YOU KNOW ME, AL WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU, LITTLE BROTHER OF LILY OF A- VALLEY? I RAN INTO A DOOR IN THE DARK IT BE REVEN DOOR YOU AND WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU, LITTLE BROTHER OF ULLY·OF·A·VALLEY? I RAN INTO A DOOR IN THE DARK IT MUSTVE BEEN A REVOLVING DOOR. IT GOT YOU COMING AND GOING NO YOUR MANAGER DID THIS YOU'LL LOOK HANDSOME BE SIDE THE CHAMP WHEN I GET THROUGH WITH HIM THAT'S ALL A GUY GETS FOR TRYING TO BE HONEST YOU MAY TRY BUT I DOUBT IF YOU'LL SUCCEED. HOW DID YOU START SAMPSON WANTED TO THROW THIS FIGHT AND I WOULDN'T STAND FOR IT IT LOOKS AS IF YOU LOST THE ARGUMENT I DID, HES A GROOK Mrs. Dora Stewart Johnson, a former Troy girl, teacher, tutor and volunteer social worker, would appreciate a card from any of her former pupils in Pickrelltown, Rumley, Flatwoods, Piqua, Lockland and Cadiz, as she will celebrate, the fifteenth anniversary of her work, on June 29th and 30th at her home. Her address is 317 W. Spring St., Cadiz, O. Here are some of the applations SILHOUETTE OF WHITE—Frances Drake, motion picture star, poses as a Spanish dancer. This American girl first attracted attention as a dancer in London, graduated to the English screen and thence to Hollywood. Edwin "Alabama" Pitts, Sing Sing's star athlete, walks from the gym to the man. A Controversy arises over his future now that the head of the International Association has vetoed the job offered him by the Albany Senators. of the Royal Lions book over the Oldsmobile the Oldsmobile as the Car² of the club. The high school boys for rent places in the au- manager Harold M. Principle, one of the ones it for himself. Styles In C are setting styles for iron radiators blown casting iron radiator left and inside of efficiency; low modernize radiator heating and Plumbing so that he starts re the Royal Lions Auto Club of Stockbridge, over the Oldsmobile knee-action just before the Oldsmobile as the "Car of the year" and part of the club. The club is an organization of school boys for preparing themselves for places in the automobile industry. While manager Harold Mayer explains the knee-cipule, one of the boys crawls under the car it for himself. styles In Cast Iron setting styles for the home as Paris once iron radiators blend with their surroundings, long cast-iron radiator in a metal cover converter left and inset, a cast-iron convector de-ficiency; lower right, one of the modern modernize radiators from a bank or through tating and Plumbing Finance Corporation of that he starts repaying the funds in the fall. OFF TO- manestro and two vocal con- nance rars and program. Officials of the Royal Lions Auto Club of Stockbridge, Mich., look over the Oldsmobile knee-action just before naming the Oldsmobile as the "Car of the year" and "Official Car" of the club. The club is an organization of 303 high school boys for preparing themselves for important places in the automobile industry. While General Manager Harold Mayer explains the knee-action principle, one of the boys crawls under the car to examine it for himself. No Use Arguin NO YOUR MANAGER DID THIS YOU'LL LOOK HANDSOME BE SIDE THE CHAMP WHEN I GET THROUGH WITH HIM THAT'S ALL A GUY GETS FOR TRAVING TO BE HONEST NO YOUR MANAGER DID THIS A Tamer, Cold, Coffee-Colored Chopper, Dark Knight of Flixtiana. Joe Louis received $49,680 for knocking-out Primo Carnera in Yankee stadium, Tuesday evening, in N.Y. City. The attendance was 57,000, gross receipts, $228,000; net receipts, $276,000. Carnera's part of the money $96,000, the Hearst's Milk Fund's, $27,000, plus 50% of the profits. 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 statute, just three years to secure its enactment into law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitutionality of the law and it has been very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and 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 lynchings. 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. 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.) 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 failing to protect such prisoner or dispurse such mob. (93 v. 163 11.) Section 6279. The term "serious injury," for the purpose of this chapter, shall include such injury as permanently 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 sum 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, if such injury is not properly manent disability, to earn a livelihood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6232. 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, there be no such person receiving such decimation such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws of the distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum so 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 lynching, in any court having original jurisdiction of an 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 county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer such fund under the direction of 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 the amount of a judgment or representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6286. If the decedent so Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or MOBS. 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 to protect 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 keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater 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, imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay no less than five hundred dollars or more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to h3 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. THE CHANGE OF LIFE No medicine can prevent the change of life, during middle-age, but CARDUI does help women to overcome much suffering during that time. Many women have reported that taking Cardui during the change of gender has improved their newed and general health improved. By building up their strength, women have overcome ordinary nervousness and painful conditions due to Cardul is a purely vegetable, harmless medicine. When you need Cardul, when you a bottle and a bottle, you may bottles may be needed. Give it a fair trial and see if it will help you as it has helped so many women. Of course, if Cardul does not benefit YOU. coonault a physician. Sold at drum stores. cS UST7IC LUCK? UNG NS) ro ‘ AOAC ee kockr sas S2 eye @) eet Eraser eabariee Fatlln 2322 E. nsth St. (South of Central Ave.) All Seats 10c, except Sunday and Monday, 15c. Best Pictures, Short Subjects DOUBLE BILL, EVERY DAY Program Changed, Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. CEDAR. BRANCH Ger. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th st. 4 HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individaal Beds $2.50-83.00 ENaicott 9094 and HEnderson 8720. Sere 0. K. Printing Co. W. 4. Foster - John M. Smith | Commercial and Job Printing PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. ' Cor, E. 31st St. ; ee at ' WHEN YOU NEED a LAWYER —or— A Notary Public LEGAL ADVICE Call at 2322 E. 30th St., Cleveland, 0. CHerry 1259. ) LISTERINE THROAT TABLETS Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs Made by ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER NOW see V i acl cS om ‘The same exquisite Coty Powder, just as you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with the four most popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimant, ‘LOrigan, Emeraude,” Paris,” each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin- true shades to choose from. Send 10 cents to Coty, New York, Dept. A. No for samples of three shades of the mew Coty eral reer ene mee ae” Rane, seh SNS 4 } ye ZN ? (Oy oem ~4 € Vey I, o l, y } A Drinker of Hashish! In eleventh-ceatury Persia, a secret order was founded by Hassan bea Sabbah, indulging in the use of the Orieneal drug hashish, and, whea under its influence, in the practice ‘of secret murder. The murderous Grinker of hashish came to be called bashash in the Ambic and from that origin comes our English word auaurn! ‘Wie for Free Bookie. which mages Sow you say cbeun's command of English through the knowicdge X'rord (ie incaded i ‘WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY “The Supreme Autheriey” G. & C.MERRIAM ‘COMPANY ‘SPRINGFIELD AR EE Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE SCHROEDER'S _ROSENBERGS Weavers News 0G APOTHECARY stone, sTORs OP, Cuyahoga Bidg., one. es PaaS” dices Gor Geaieal _ onne-guimay Post Otiec: Ave E. Souh Se he PERSKY'S DRUG STORE, 0. K. PRINTING CO. Cor. E. 105th St. and 4. 8S. HALL'S, 8118 Central Ave. Gooding Ave. 7709 Cedar Ave, MINST'S PHARMACY — Cor. 1B. 0th. St. and Quincy Ave, ee Et ti NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not recelviag The Gasetto regularly should nett gies nticoe yd Waldiees errs ces eave eee Send or bring locate asd ail beetaces asters tr ees Gasatoe omtce, 2828 K. Both bts near Contra Aves teen Cian ae editor eall there, please, We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before mating purchases," Business’ seen iene Savsttios tn the paver should ve the petrocas ot ost acne FS eke Wack that they: ndverties is) ao Geeta th nara te hey went it All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gasctto must be tn the fice by noon, WHDNDADATS Gt tet Sook, at tho Intent. Dieplay advertleemests nevepted tat Geen: Weonespays: HARRY ©. SMITH, 2922 F. Goth Street, Cleveland, Ohio, (Near Conttal Ave) Notaey Public. Doll "Phowe: CHerry 1980, Classified Advertising Department Among those present at the| FOR SALE.—Bedroom set Guarioe B, Gorton and: Mrs. Rachel Is had wewty Tearabiotry Berasten, th Ward" Repubilan | cae snp, "bet Sas an 2a8 F. doth Be, Chiat for your trade to ag for I CLEVELAND [ithe thet ton Social and Personal | Go." advertise ment, elsewhere Mr, and Mra. Wade Marcus spent, Sunday, in Youngstown, Theo. K. Lawless teaches senior medical students. in Northwestern University, Chicago. There is to be a musicale at Sec- ond Mt. Sinai Baptist church, Friday evening, July 5, for the benefit of the Jind. ‘Phis is one affair you should attend, Do not forget it! | Mrs. Martha Hall, who died, last week, in a local hospital after an Joveration, was buried, Monday atter- noon, from” Providence Baptist church, Rev. Chas. Stewart, assisted by the pastor, officiating. Miss Velma Ribbins, a teacher in the Booker 1. Washington high school at Memphis, Tenn, anda daughter of Rev. J. W. Ribbins, will speak, Sunday, at’ Providence “Bap- tse church, 2840 E. 30th St. at its “Woman's day” — exercises. Her father is pastor of the church. ‘The Quincy Theater, at E. 834 St. and Quincy Ave., has fine pictures ali next week. Do not miss seeing Leo Carillo and Louise Fazenda in “Win- ning Ticket"; Alice Faye in “George White's Scandals”, and Jean Harlow and Wm. Powell in “Reckless.” Great actors in great pictures, A gunman held up the Wright gasoline station, at E. 40th St. and Central Ave., early Sunday morning. The attendant, Edward Hood, E. 85th St, who said money in a cash register was all in the station, was backed into a wash room. . ‘The rob- ber took $114 from a desk drawer. Monday, Atty. Thos, W, Feming defended James wicks, age 27, E. 28th St., charged with the murder of John Thorpe, last Christmas, dur- ing @ quarrel in a crap game. The trial was in common pleas court. This was Tom’s first appearance in a case in court, since his return from Columbus. Atty. David Copland, of the Stand- ard Bank Bldz., has’ formally an- nounced his candidacy for judge af the Municipal Court, six year term. Since there are five places on. the bench to de filled, this fall, and Mr, Copland has demonstrated’ the fact that he is an exceptionally strong candidate, there is little’ doubt of his success. ‘The report of $1,240.72, received last week, toward Hquidation of the P. W. A, mortgage, brought the total collection in the campaizn fund. to $5,372.95. The 65 campaign work- ers voted unanimously to continue the drive to July 3. The total sum heeded Is about $15,000, Mrs. T. W. Todd (white), chairman campaign committee. Ground has finally been broken in the Cedar-Central area for the con- struction of the long promised model- housing units by the government. A few of our men are employed, cut- ting trees, ete. The excavating is being done by The Hertner Co., sub- contractors, of this city. ‘The general contract was aWarded to a Washing- ton, D.C. firm. The razing of build- ings in the Outhwaite area is now on, ‘The Methodist Ministers’ Alliance held a meeting, last Sunday after- noon,at Phillip’s Chapel. Rev. C. T. Parker, pastor of Mt. Pleasant M. E. church, gave a very inspiring talk. Mis subject was “The Wisdom Thai is From Above”. Among the mem- bers present were Rev. W. M. Hodges, pres; Rev. ‘Stoner, vice-pres.,. and Rev. Haithcox. Music was furnished by Mt. Pleasant M. E. church's jun- for choir, Because The May Company gives employment to a number of our men and women, and asks for your trade im the columns of “The Old Relia- ble” Gazette, we should patronize it in preference to other large stores im the city that do not care enough Has 12 Fingers, and 12 Toes. Blythe, Cal.—Little Betty Jo La- cey, newly arrived baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lacey here, has ‘six perfect fingers on each hand and six perfect toes on each foot. They are “greys,” as Clarence Darrow ‘would say. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935, IF WE LIVED ACCORDING TO THE MAGAZINE ADS By RUBE GOLDBERG — How Bur, s0c, were |) THE ADS SAY HEY, You'Re aut | MUST Rete as 1 See caine Bae [Rea aNreRa) Ge ABET ate eA ae YouR Busines S PI MUsT SHow ah ee For Ace rain [|OS BALIRE TAS FAN TeuNae Ras | Qiat genus re : cisarerte PROF Str XOUR WIFE RAN 5 PASTE Has n wae. =e @ CE ye AWAT va DONE FoR Mir By fs, Za eS, A ie] <a AS A TEE, TEETH ef og Gay EAE pe) jx ae, i PBS ef SNCs Ce “|| Z i 2 N. fim» Wie WHY abe ere ) Af BF Vi u A Ave CAA a. se [SEG Yo!) KE |, TUN Qe Aa) e is .\ OF yg = LIke THEHAN WW ES S re =\\ Y OS SS THe AB, He HAS EXES GES SH FoR NOTHING else OO e BUT Als NEw @ ' HIM-"THE ABS cI A = ULWE TRIED TO SAY IT 1S “THe, TNSING Is HAVING asever ama Bar| Se ie PleruRe = I) THE SKIN HE Loves: (T'S EFFECT OAS CUR, eS Car pp ce ae “WOTH PASTE ADS. TO TOUCH.” smrian dew Fatang IEE LINES- o| |e reas FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, clean- ed and newly varnished; a Way: Sagless spring and a medium size “charter oak" refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 2322 E. 30th St., City, for your trade to ask for tt in these columns, “Our readers. wilt greatly please The Gazette by complying with this reasonable. request. whenever Possible. ‘Be sure to read The Say Co, advertisement, elsewhere In thi paper. The midsummer missionary con vocation of the second episcopal dix [trict of the C.-M i. Chureh, consist [ing of ts Ohio, ‘Kentucky sind’ Cal. ‘fornia conferences, were convened ih day, to contmue thru dune 20.__Dr CL” Russell of Louisville, Ky bfcached “for the opening servic: Wednesday morning. There willbe & daily program of addresses and dis Cussions, led by officials of the. four conferences and leaders of women's mission organizations, "Sessions, will be at 9a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:45 p. m., Bishop C. H. Phillips presiding. Waiter Thomas, age 32, B, 61st St. was found guilty, last. week Friday" by Municipal Judge Frank J. Lausche inhis second tal’ for breaking a Window in a store, on Quincy Ave. June 12, after a boy had been shot by a near-by restauranteuer, Ho was sentenced to 30 days in the work: house and fined $50. Judge, Joseph No Ackerman, who convicted ‘Thomas the morning after the disturbance, had ‘sentenced him to six month: and fined him $200. It was learned after the trial that ‘Thomas had: beer Charged under a statute which pro: Sides a maximum. penalty of $500 And 30-day. A motion for another new trial was to have been made Tuesday, ‘The Glenville Garden club mei, 1ast week Friday, at Robert Drake's, 120th St. The large velvety lawn was. in perfect. condition, the. roses Over the arbor made a beautiful pic ture, and. the roso-garden together with’ the aster-garden were most at tractive: “The Tock-garden, with it dainty plants was quite original. It Surrounded large pool and fountain, and. Tose. gradually to. form. 2 rustic corner-nook. ‘The perennial hedge, rustic seats and benches com- pleted the picture, When the srounds Were lighted, it was indeed an. en- chanted garden, "The club-members were guests of the Flora Dora Gar- en club, yesterday, visiting the gar- Gen of Mrs, M, Smith, 2283 B. 89th Be ‘Our toca! Association ot Women's Clubs held its annual election of offi- fers, last week Monday, Pres., Mra Cora Boyd; vice-pres., Mrs. Cornelia F'Nickens, W. Cole,” Allee Pearson, A. Sheets, Lovie Bowen; rec. sec., Subie Ramey; assist., Maggie Hen- derson; fin, sec., A, Young: cor. sec. ©. Hartwell; trea, I. Blackburn’ chaplain, 8. E. Cole; organizer, M. Barly. "Twenty-one, clubs. attended this meeting and made encouraging Teports, There are 29 clubs inthe Association, and 14 girls’ clubs. The Biennial meeting of the National As- sociation. will be held. in. this city, July 21-26, the executive committee meeting being held on July 19. The State Association annual meet was held in Cincinnati, the first of this week. A testimonial was. given in honor of Carroll Scott for thirty-three Sears" service. as chorister of the Jonor choir of St. John's A. M. E. church, last week Friday evening. ‘The program included selections Dy ithe chorus of 400 voices that recently sang in Public Hall, an organ prel- ude, Guilmant’s third sonata, by James Lemon; anthem, “Great and Marvelous", by St. Joba's senior choir; solo, “Collet and Nichavon”, eee et ae ane ‘Creolian Quartet, L, Campbell, John Collins, L. G, Madison and 1. G. Pat- terson; solo by Mrs. Irma L. Riggs, spirits, by laste wad cheeae Wille elo by aes Mace eo solo by Roy Madison, anthem by the ott and’ cuore ucts oe te eae pre Rene ae eis ae tee ty corel ee ale ae a wal GMa eee ring, flowers and money, Mrs, Fan- Berane ve guess eho rangements committee, and Perry B. Saothony miastne tare Prime Sport News Lowis Kayoes Iuzy. Paterson, Ne a seks Heady Lewis, Phoenix (Ariz.) light heavy- eusni, ‘Necsad Get ieee otanet or nietatty atae't since ae seats ec actiing i che trtt coata orca Maatued terre Ga uae mene eet ah ST. Paul, Minn.—Ned Gordon, 1932 Olympic broad jump champion, was among the more than 190 north= West athletes participating in the an- nual Minnesota Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, June 8." He won three events and placed in one, setting two new ree- ords for the meet! Seen tak is as. Ra See, Berkeley, Cal. — University of Southern California's powerful irack and field team won the 1935 National Collegiate A. A. team championship, last Saturday, but Jesse Owens from Ohio, won the thunderous applause of 18,000 fans. In the greatest indi- vidual performance ever recorded in the meet, Owens took first places in the 100 ind 220-yard dashes, the 220-vard low hurdles and the broad jump. His efforts alone accounted for 40 of the 40 1-5 points scored by Ohio State to take second —pltee, Southern California had 75 1-30, He beat just about the pick of the country’s athletic stars. From the time he won the 100-yard dash until he loped off the field after making one special effort to exceed the world broad jump record, the throng’s plaudits were for Owens, No greater ovation ever has been accorded a Visiting athlete, The two sprints, heralded as “the races of the year.” developed into a one man affair for first place. Owens won the hundred in 9.8 seconds and the furlong in 21.5, His biggest test Saturday last, came in the 220-yard low hurdles, where he faced the defending champ- ion, Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State. Owens led after the half-way mark and Was clocked in 23.4 seconds, ‘Owens clinched the broad jump, last week Friday, in the trials with a leap of 26 feet 1 3-8 inches. Willis Ward of Michigan Was handicapped by a bad leg but managed to tie for second in the high jump with Mur- phy of Notre Dame, also nursing a weak leg, and another competitor at 6 feet 443 inches. Both have jumped 6 feet 7 inches. THEATRE Sunday and Monday, June $0—July 1 LO CARRILLO LOUISE FAZENDA in “WINNING TICKET” Selected Short Subjects Tuesday and Wednesday, uly 23 ALICE FAYE in “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS OF 1935” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jily 468 JkAN HARLOW and WM. POWELL in “RECKLESS!” Our Gang Comedy “ANNIVERSARY TROUBLE” quickly relieved > with “RRR” Rub it in. Stimulates SZ local circulation. WA) Its comforting : warmth soothes muscular aches and pains, ‘Used for 87 years to relieve stiff joints, neuralgia and sprains. Reduces inflammation. Pene- trates. Does not blister. or wind colic and stomach distress more “tid relieved with “RRR”. The comforting warmth of a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water expells gas and brings you prompt relief. Great for that “morning after” feeling RRR gives comforting warmth Externally and Internally THEMAY Co. (ii ae | eee Z COE os Teast? /\ fae es i 4 ‘we ss x @ 7 4.) ee oC ree 7 Me Sey St a 7 : 7 ie lp \ : oe Ss ln ges “EO, | Qite NEW HATS <:@uer ey Summer Sale Feature ew | at this Saving Price! = A <_ Panamas! Leghorns! Felts! Crepes! We've \ made a special effort to bring you just the sort : eee of hats you'll want to take on your vacation. oe In Breton sailor styles, cartwheels, casual ew swaggers, Among them you'll find natural and ay white straws, white and pastel felts, white vy crepes, In all headsizes. ANS Za THE MAY COMPANY ... MILLINERY .. . THIRD FLOOR Fi i How Embarrassing! (es ° . «++ to think that you ek ys, \" look attractive and A Fo ) suddenly discover that = i ag your nose is all shiny! i ie \Y/HAT « comfort to ae Pe on know that the shine r 7 > won't come through. PORO \¥ ee VANISHING CREAM a " ~~, will enable you to keep £ os Wa, thet “powdered” look. Q a oy 4 And there is a shade of . \ 3 FL PORO FACE POWDER . &§ = for every complexion— five eh ‘> © shades of Brown, a Brunette, = J we y ‘ Brenan te i ae | LA R/ Choose a color a shade or a pane 3 ge a; 37 two lighter than your own. de . Ss - y ca ee oj iuaamalaitt fA oO = | oO ee ~=-FOR HAIR AND SKIN ton as MH Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere “7NO MORE SHINE ge oe * 1 For Complete List Write IF PORO VANISHING 7 creniano pono | | | 7 | } ! PORO COLLEGE se UseD" atl DE Le 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY om CHICAGO, ILL. Patronize Our Advertisers SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICKS REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Hyce Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 1708 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. HEndersoa 6028 By RUBE GOLDBERG Don't Throw Away Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It Vaqabond in Britain Travelers View Christ Church, Oxford. Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C. a vagabond in NAVILING as a vagabond in the British Isles is somewhat different from traveling as a tourist. Here's how one American saw the country on a job hunt which extended from England through Wales and Scotland to Edinburgh. In London a member of the Guards asked him, "If you hadn't a lot of money, how could you take a trip like this?" "Oh, that's easy," he replied, "Worked my way across. I expect to walk up to Scotland and back, earning my expenses." "Great; but how are you going to get work with jobs so scarcity?" "Trust to luck," he said nonchalantly. His equipment was simple. Over a navy-blue slip-on sweater he put on a roomy khaki shirt, leaving the collar open; got into rough, brown tweed trousers, and pulled on an old brown snap-brim hat. Into a small hawser-sack went a change of underwear, a couple of pairs of socks, a few handkerchiefs, and some toilet articles. Then he packed all of his other belongings and left them in the care of a storage company. The walker arrived in Oxford at commencement time, remained there for two days, then set out for Stratford-on-Avon. There he sought out the place in Henley street which most people believe to be the Bard's birthplace. At the rear of the half-timbered, gable-foored house, with its quaint mullioned windows" a spacious garden. A high stone wall surrounded this idyllic spot, but screened none of the beauty. Due to his unusual height, he could look right over and enjoy the scene to his heart's content without having to pay for the prilife. In nearby Shottery, with his finances reduced to only eight shillings, he suddenly abandoned holiday-making and sought work. He was offered a job in a cow barn, but finding that the purchase of suitable clothing would eat up all his profit, he declined the job and struck out for Worcester, a much larger town with probably better opportunities. Here he obtained a position as laborer to help reconstruct a store. Lost in the Hills of Wales. On the road again, the American wanderer took a long tramp through the wilds of Wales. Leaving the foothills behind, he came to the real hills, some borne with heather, soon to blossom with tiny red flowers that would transform them into huge mounds of ruddy color. Once, after a storm, he became lost in the hills. Around him, as far as the eye could see nothing but grassy, almost treeless hills and valleys. There was no sign of life except for a few sheep nibbling at tufts of grass nearby. Almost in despair, he walked along mile after mile without coming to a road or within sight of a farmhouse, and it wasn't long before he realized he had been misdirected and was as near lost as anyone could be. Groping in darkness made deeper by the heavy clouds, he made his way, cautiously testing each step until he thought he had passed the marshes. He saw at length a little river in the valley, and beyond it a faintly glimmering light. Throwing caution to the winds, he struck out in that direction. Not far from the bank of the river, he ran into some tall grass and, before he realized where his feet were falling, he felt an odd sensation, as if by some sinister means he was being engulfed by an unseen power. He wriggled loose, only to slip again at the next step into the clutches of the bog. Was he suddenly to be snatched away by this monster and leave no trace? Frantic, he clutched at his oozing strength and fought like a madman, digging his nails into the slime, seeking a support. Somehow in the blackness he found one—and drew himself to safety. Liverpool to Scotland. Finally he reached Liverpool, the second seaport in Britain, where he was determined to make his next try for a job. He obtained one shifting furniture in the warehouse of a department store. On the second day there he was offered permanent work at nearly double the salary. Relieved, he thanked his employer, but explained that he was over to see some of the Old World and didn't want to settle down until he had done so. After two weeks of working, and exploring Liverpool, he set off for Scotland. At Ormskirk he saw an architectural monstrosity—a church with a tower and a spire, built side by side. An architect he chanced to meet told him something of the story of the queer edifice. Two maiden sisters, of the name of Orme, desiring to donate funds for a superstructure, could not agree on the kind. After long argument, one built a tower and the other a spire. In Kendal, he sat down on the bank of the River Kent under a gigantic elm and ate some sandwiches purchased at a store nearby. The little money he had brought from Liverpool had dwindled to a few shillings. One night, just as twilight was beginning to form, he entered Edinburgh and passed down Princes street. Along one side, a wide expanse of well-kept gardens extended to the bold, rocky hill on which stands Edinburgh's ancient fortress, its proud castle. After paying his week's rent in advance, he had five shillings left, barely enough to provide food for two days. That meant he should have to use quick action. He began with the department stores, but was not so fortunate in finding a job this time. For two days he made the rounds, calling everywhere he thought there was a chance. Being so tall, he drew the spotlight, and quilts from the inquisitive Scots. Selling Papers in Edinburgh. When his resources had dwindled to a shilling, he realized something had to be done immediately, but what? Hungry as a bear, he pondered on what he could buy that would supply the most nourishment at the least cost! Chocolate won! In a sweets shop, he bought three penny bars for breakfast and, munching away, crossed the North bridge. He came to the fine old building housing the Scotsman and the Evening Dispatch, two of the most important papers in Scotland. Perhaps here was a chance; at least it was worth making a stab at! Inside he inquired how much could be made by selling papers. The man in charge was astonished. "You're foolish," he said; "All the corners worth having are held by dealers already." "Is the North bridge taken?" "No," spoke up some one near him, and he learned that it was the windiest place in the city, and that the news dealers considered it the most undesirable. People had to clutch their hats and keep out of the way of whirling dust, and usually lost no time in getting to the other side; and, anyway, why should they stop to buy a paper when they could get one at either end? The prospects certainly weren't bright. But undaunted, he took his stand near the center of the windy bridge, pulled down his hat, and began calling "Dispatch!" "Selling papers!" one woman exclaimed, "And for a wager, I suppose, Well, I'll encourage no such foolishness! It's not even today's, is it?" "Yes, ma'am, it's today's and the latest, and I'm not selling them for a wager." Their attention attracted by his unusual height, pedestrians stared at him, many eyeing him with skepticism. But when they saw he was really in earnest, the papers quickly disappeared, and he had to restock frequently. By seven o'clock he found he had made more than five shillings. The next day he was one of the star venders. On the following day his photograph and a detailed article about him appeared in the press. From then on the papers sold like hot cakes. That night he was a bit of a celebrity. Every few feet he was stopped and given the glad hand. He received so many whacks on the back that his shoulders felt sore the next day, and for the rest of his stay, he had practically no time to himself. Autograph hunters asked him to sign his name in books and on the papers he sold, or to inscribe verses in diaries. During his last day on the bridge, he was showered with invitations to spend the week-end. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1935. LACE TAKES LEAD IN STYLE PARADE Is Used in Clothes for All Sorts of Occasions. Lace is queen, long live the queen! The importance of lace cannot be over-stated. The "Lace Ball" given some few days ago at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, was a glamorous affair—a veritable fairyland of beauty, romance, talent, charm and feminine loveliness which baffles description. Everyone wore lace at this gorgeous panorama of lace fashions and what's more, everybody is going to wear the most intriguing lace fashions the whole summer through, for no woman who senses the beautiful things of life will be able to resist the lure of the laces which are far and beyond anything shown for years, if ever. The revue featured new sports costumes that show the sturdy and wearable lace fabrics for daytime wear. Beach costumes and bathing suits in lace proved a most fascinating feature as they presented a program of smart fashions. An array of filmy evening gowns in exquisitely patterned laces, bouffant nets and in a voluminous in type and kind and in a versatile scale of color and line, held all eyes enthralled. And, then, wonder of wonders, the colorful accessory notes, which included evening wraps, shoes, gloves, hats and bags all conflued of the new laces of today were simply breath-taking in scope of ideas, in beauty and originality of design. IN HIGH-STYLE By CHERIE NICHOLAS IN HIGH STYLE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Maid and matron, daughter and mother, silver-haired, blond or brunette, "sweet sixteen" or past forty, it matters not for everybody's looking young and up-and-going in the sprightly prints, shiny straws and colorful bouquets which fashion is gifting her followers with this spring and for summer to come. See mother pictured above in her stunning rough straw sailor topped with its pert velvet bow, and her striking print frock, and wearing a corsage of those most elegant and luxurious of flowers—orchids. Daughter, posing below in the illustration, competes with mother in this matter of wearing orchids. Her new flowered taffeta frock is a "dear." It is trimmed in the Regency manner with bows of bright velvet ribbon. Do not fail to observe the swanky little sailor which climaxes this costume. It is of shiny stitched black oilcloth. Schiaparelli's New Hats Attract Crowds in Paris The new Schiaparelli hats are in and they are as original as ever, drawing crowds to the windows in which they are shown. Very new and different is a hat of medium blue felt with a round shallow crown, without a brim on the right side but a turned-up one with a soft roll on the left side. For dinner wear there is a hat in soft tulle with a tilted-foward line. Wax tuberoses are massed on the forehead. Brims are pinched somewhere, usually over one eye, and in the pinch, Schiaparelli often places a perky bow of grosgrain. Little wings, no bigger than a thumb, are perched on the edge of a curved-up brim. Although there are some of the face hats, this line is not stressed as it becomes only a few wearers. STYLE NOTES The newest evening gowns float in clouds—of tulle. Sequins, satins and metal cloths are giving way to fabrics considered "utterly feminine and charming." FLOWERS ARE WORN ON SPRING SUITS Ascots of Blooms, Scarfs and Carlands Popular. The fashion for flowers is even adopted by women wearing severe tailored tweeds. With a costume consisting of a stunning suit in rough green accessories, bright pink carnations were planned on the lapel. Some of these boutonnières achieved a smart, mannish look with white or red carnations adorning black and white mixture woolens or plain gray suits. A fashion leader wore carnations with a brown tweed costume and felt hat. At front of her coat collar, a simple turnover one close to the throat, was fastened a spray of dark red carnations, five or six large ones, giving as much color as would a scarf. There are many other posy trimmings. The downtown stores are already well stocked with displays of the white plique flowers which appeared at the openings. A LA "LITTLE WOMEN" By CHERIE NICHOLAS 100 It's chic to be quaint. Which applies to the "Little Women" fashions that are registering so smartly in the season's style parade. The important thing about this new vogue is that one must took the part even to the hairdress. "Bangs" is the answer, curried primly to top a smooth brow, with hair brushed slick back over the ears as here pictured. You can see how readily this hairdress blends into the scheme of things, a fact which impressed the delighted audience which attended a recent style revue held under the auspices of the Chicago wholesale market council, where the charming gingham-cHECKed silk dress here shown with its big sleeves and wide organdle ruffles proved one of the big sensations of this style event. The idea of coiffing hair to the tune of the costume was staged in other fascinating numbers. Navy Blue Big Favorite in Season's Late Styles To date navy is top, navy relieved by white, quantities of white, both under the chin and often above it, since many hats have white bands or something white about them. One of the season's new combinations—navy and chamois—is gaining interest, and navy footwear may also be said to be doing so. The downtown shops report active interest in taffeta street dresses, some with jackets. Again navy scores for jacket costumes and for redingotes, the dresses of which are taffeta, and for the redingotes wool. It is, as has been predicted for months, a big suit season, which makes it also a big blouse year. FLASHES FROM PARIS Milliners trim with fruit and flowers. Accent is on dark red with ox-blood cast, as a new color. Summer brims run to extremes in size. Tailored suit takes on sheer lacy batiste blouse with many Val edgings. Jewelry of old-fashioned design is worn. Hats match wraps rather than gowns is latest message. Bow accents are posed at front of tiny tails of pill-box type. Scarfs, Belts Match Scarfs and belts of the same material and design are among new ideas in accessories to pop up an outfit that is a bit weary from wear. Gilt Flowers Popular Large gilt floral buttonholes decorated with mother-o'-pearl and coral are to be worn with bracelets of similar design. Moccasins in Fashion Moccasins in green wool, made along the lines of the old-fashioned elastic-side shoes, are a fashion novelty in London. copy of The maintenance wh In The WEEK'S NEWS CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE GAZETTE NO BANK CAMERAGRAPHS Copper Tubing which is being generally used throughout the country for replacing wornout corroded pipes has just been approved in the specifications of the Department of Purchase, City of New York. Recent excavations in Egypt resulted in unearthed Copper pipe that was in service more than 5,000 years ago. It is today in a good state of preservation and could still convey water. The photograph above is a scene of downtown New York, taken from Governors Island. APPEAL PLAN: NED: Influential aiding, Alabama Rite, in his right against ban placed on him by minor baseball league boss, because of prison record, are planning to appeal his case. Photo shows Pitts leaving Sing Sing Prison with his mother. WHAT'S THIS? Frank McIntyre turned singer? Not at all. The skipper of Captain Henry's Show Boat is putting to practical use a copy of a new collection of melodies. "Songs of the Show Boat." His smiling accompanist is Muriel Wilson, soprano, who sings the Mary Lou songs on the skipper's popular Thursday night program. (NBC red network). Listeners can obtain the song book. Captain Henry tells them how on his program. FORMER CHAMP: Helen Wills Moody is show performer at Wimbledon, England, previous to her attempt to regain championship. OLD FASH. LOVED CHILD? Ida Lupino, actress, wears a grandmother's "copy" jacket as a modern swimming wrap. GRANTLAND RICE, prominent sports commentator, whose 1935 Baseball Guide has just been published. Containing this year's schedules of the country's leading leagues and a wealth of statistics and baseball history, the booklet is now being distributed free at all Cities Service service stations. MOSCOW - THE UNITED NATIONS' DEVELOPMENT OFFICE HONORED—Newly-elected Imperial Potentate Leonard P. Steuart (right) is presented with a new Cadillac by Richard H. Grant, vice-president of General Motors Corporation, which supplied three hundred and fifty cars during the annual Shrine convention in Washington, D.C. "DOING NICELY, THANK YOU"—Norma Shearer, (Mrs. Irving Thalberg) lovely screen star, was presented recently with a baby girl. She will return to pictures in the fall, in "Romeo and Juliet." PETER H. A MAKES GRAFT CHARGES —Ewing Y. Mitchell, ousted Assistant Secretary of Commerce, who charged that "improper favoritism and graft abound" in the Department of Commerce. A congressional inquiry into his charge has been started. UNIQUE COMMENCIEMENT — Graduates from the Boys' Anti-Crime Council, the first organized movement to nip crime before it starts, receive emblems from J. Edgar Hoover, head of the famous G-men. BROUGHT MARTIAL LAW—Scenes of violence like this brought martial law in Omaha, Nebraska, during the street car strike. At Governor's orders guardsmen removed all trolleys from streets and prevented further bloodshed. NO BUNK — ITS A BED! — One of the many new ideas in furniture to be exhibited at the summer furniture market in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago, next month. Floor coverings, lamps and curtains and drapery markets will be held concurrently in "the world's largest building."