The Gazette

EUROPEAN FRONT SOLID AGAINST DUCE + Volunteer workers are always on the job for Red Cross services. Here is a typical scene at Roll Call headquarters these days in preparation for the Roll Call of the Cleveland Chapter of the American Red Cross which will be conducted throughout Cuyahoga County from October 1 to 15. Here busy at work preparing Roll Call supplies are Miss Helen Miphen (center) chairman of the Supplies Committee working with Miss Marie Steinmetz (left) and Miss Jane Cremer (right). Roll Call headquarters are located at 1233 Prospect avenue. In communities throughout the county, volunteers are now busy at work organizing and preparing for the Roll Call in their district. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 6 Volunteer workers are always on the job. Here is a typical scene at Roll Call headquarters for the Roll Call of the Cleveland Chapter of which will be conducted throughout Cuyahoga to IS. Here busy at work preparing Roll Call Sutphen (center) chairman of the Supplies Company Steinmetz (left) and Miss Jane Cremer quarters are located at 1233 Prospect avenue. In the county, volunteers are now busy at work organ the Roll Call in their district. Whiten teeth, quickly and safely with CALOX the penetrating powder that cleans and polishes. Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweetens the breath. Protects the gums. Econpmical-saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND The Forgotten With CALC FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG S The PERSONAL BRUSH Certified TAKAMINE TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 25¢ ```markdown ``` DR. A. M. GIBB Dental Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. 8231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E. 83rd) THE GAZETTE 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 ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 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— 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, and leave 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 future, must be paid for in advance. Mail six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CINCINNATI—Benj. Allen is on a month's tour to Chicago and California.—Miss Alena Banks, teacher of Home Economics in a Dayton high school, has returned to her work.—Mrs. Maizie Powell, who was operated on at a local hospital, recently is improving slowly.—Capt. Jay W Wilkins, a local "Negro" Democratic leader, took a couple of friends to St. Mary's School and Democratic picnic.—Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Lightfoot and son have returned from a visit with relatives in the south.—Mrs. Rosa Fry Madison, an old resident, died, recently. Mr. Madison and a number of other close relatives survive her and have the sympathy of the community. YOUNGSTOWN.—A. B. Reed of the state highway inspector's department and H. Harvey Vactor, his helper, were here, Saturday, on business. —The young people's forum of Oak Hill A. M. E. church, celebrated their club's second anniversary, Sunday. Atty. J. M. Dickerson and H. G. Emerson were the principal speakers. —The "Mum" club motored to Ravenna, last Monday, to be guests of Mrs. Proctor. Twenty-two were in the party. A fine dinner was served and the afternoon spent in singing, games and making a tour of the farm. All returned praising Mrs. Proctor for a wonderful day. —Members of the club were thrilled through Mill Creek Park, Wednesday afternoon, with Mr. Vickers as instructor. —Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and two sons of Pittsburgh visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. —Rev. Wm. Herron of Cleveland preached at Tabernacle Baptist church, Sunday. —George Block, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sampson returned, Saturday, from Buena Vista, Ga. —Tell your friends and acquaintances to read The Gazette, Copies can be secured from the local representative. WILBERFORCE. — Mrs. Clara Ciarra of Cleveland and Miss Margaret Collins of Lansing, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Julia Thomas, the first of the week. —Miss Evelyn Washington, of Washington, D.C., en route to Indianapolis, spent a few days, last week, with Miss Ann Weaver, dietitian at Arnett Hall. She has accepted the physical directorship of a “Y. W.” in that city. —Miss Gladys Powell, registrar of the state (C. N. & I.) department, ill several days at her home in Springfield, he returned to shop. —Miss Camson, shop in the W. Va. conference Huntington, Sept. 18. The Pittsburgh conference, Sept. 25; N. conference at Toledo, Oct. 2; Ohio conference at Cincinnati, Oct. 16. —Beverley Heard who graduated from the Commercial Department in June left, last week, to accept a position as bookkeeper and stenographer for J. B. Lewis, treasurer of Prairie View Tex. N. & I. college. —Among the men recently appointed as educational advisers for CCC camps in the fifth corps area was held from Wilberforce and Ohio State Universities. —Those of our instructors who spent their vacations abroad were: Mrs. Anna Terry and Georgia M. Teal, in Europe; Miss Mamie Winbush, and Dr. H. H. Summins in Panama. —Prof. Chas. S. Smith, director of the Placement Bureau, Alumni Association and Publicity Bureau, has returned after spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Brown in Denver. He also visited Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the State College at Boulder and the State Teachers' College at Greeley, Col. While in the west Mr. Smith was on the staff of The Chicago Defender and the Indiana and Philadelphia Tribune and other metropolitan race newspapers. He has been the Wilberforce correspondent of The Gazette for more than thirty-five years.—Mr. Chester Franklin, publisher and owner of The Kansas City Call. The St. Louis Call and a number of other papers in the southwest, arrived Monday evening to visit Dr and Mrs, R. R. Wright, Jr. Mr. Franklin was agreeably surprised by his wife, Mrs. Ada Franklin and Mrs. O. Taylor of Cleveland who came down, Monday morning, to meet Mr. Franklin who was es route to Cleveland from Indianapolis. After visiting with the Wrights and other friends, the party went to Cleveland, Tuesday. Doings of the Race Eulace Peacock was voted the outstanding athlete to appear in France, this season, by officials of the Paris division of the A.A.U., week before last. He was given a trophy by them. Dr. Margnex Martin, Ethiopia's diplomatic representative in Great Britain, charges Italy with allowing slavery to flourish in its African colonies, Somaliland and Eritrea, adjoining Ethiopia. Major John R. Lynch, a member of the 43rd, 44th and 47th U. S. Congress from Mississippi, celebrated his 88th birthday, Sept. 10, at his home in Chicago. Congratulations and best wishes, Major! American manufacturers have sold Italy at least $36,033.91 of various war materials, including cartridges, since January 1, according to incomplete figures compiled in Washington on August 29. During the same period American firms sold Ethiopia at least $117,920 of war materials. Atty. Albertus B. Comn of Toledo and Atty. Doris Sciplin, his stenographer, have been added to the newly created legal staff for handling litigation connected with the liquidation of some of Toledo's closed banks, bishops and clerks. John W. Bricker, is to be credited with these two appointments. Loans from the United States to Italy, both public and private, amount to $12,000,000 of which 900,000 were made direct to the Italian Government. The Bank of Morgan has a particular interest in the fate of Italy. Between 1920-30 they underwrote government and government guaranteed bonds to the extent of $112,000,000. In a letter to T. G. Nuter, of Charleston, W. Va. K. P. Supreme Master of Exchequer, S. W. Green Supreme Chancellor, for many years and until his successor was elected in recent weeks, threatens to sue the organization. The organization is not paid him on or before Sept. 30, '35. He claims the amount is due him as "salary and expenses over a period of years". WINS SCHOLARSHIP Maryette Webb Biggs, daughter of the late Dr. W. S. Biggs, and Mrs. Biggs, 1866 Carle Ave., won the Rutgers University Hall of Fame on day Sept. 16, "35, the highest P scholarship awarded at Cleveland Institute of Music. She was an honor society graduate of Glenville High school in June and is studying, this year, at the Institute for a degree in music. This ought to be an inspiration to other boys and girls of the Congratulations! Miss Maryette Wise Sayings The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Avoid making cocksure statements. If you learn that you are wrong do not hesitate to change a decision. It is better to be right than consist. T A Rev. A. W. Nix had a city job. He quit, recently, in order to support the Burton candidacy. Someone threw a brick thrush his front window, the other night. The "Rev.", it seems, has a new charge in Pittsburgh to which he is to go after election, and was INDUCED to make the political flop, it is said. Last week, the laborers at the garbage plant were induced to "co-venture" a plaster employee of the garage, $5 plaster and truck drivers, $6 plaster. This is in addition to the monthly assessment of $2 each, which has been paid for many months past. Rather expensive jobholding and politics, isn't it? Meeting one of St. James A. M. E. church-members, last Tuesday. The Rounder said to him, well, I see your pastor (Rev. David O. Walker) is out for Harold Burton for mayor, "Yes," said he, "I was, too, and confident he would win, until I learned that Rev. Walker was supporting him. You know that sort of discouraged me because our pastor has never been with a winner since he came to Cleveland. He has always been on the wrong side. Even in the charter fights, this was true." The Rounder, like many others, heard many complaints, last week, as a result of announcements that the editor of The Gazette would speak at several Burton campaign meetings. The editor desires me to say that the announcements were unauthorized. That is why he was not present at the Temple Baptist church meeting, at week end; Wednesday evening; the St. Mary's Zion Church meeting last week Tuesday evening, and at the Mt. Zion Cong, church meeting Monday evening. Many persons who were encouraged to attend these meetings by the false announcements were of course disappointed. Somebody cut the light wires at Temple Baptist church, last week Wednesday evening, and delayed the opening of the Harold T. Gassaway-for-Council mass meeting for more than an hour. Mrs. Hazel M. Walker presided and the Deep River announcement of the "Hon, Harry C. Smith" as one of the speakers was unauthorized. He is for Gassaway-for-Council alright, but for our good friend, Dr. F. W. Walz, for mayor. The Rounder and every other member of the race who really appreciates the kind of friendship Dr. Walz showed our people of this community when a member of the City Council was elected. He is an independent candidate for mayor. Primaries, one week from Tuesday next. Vote for Walz: Atty, Harold T. Gassaway, candidate for the council in Ward 18, opposing the present councilman, John E. Hubbard, has sent the latter a challenge for a debate on Hubbard's record in the council, to be held at Temple Baptist church, some time next week. Gassaway tells Hubbard that he will uphold the argument that he (Hubbard) has failed to measure up to the demands of the office of councilman of the 18th ward, claiming that Hubbard has failed to make a public record in office that imposes him with the election. A great majority of the voters in the ward, according to present indications, seem to agree with Gassaway, too. Several weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Level, 2340 E. 86th St., had trouble with their landlord which happens to be the defunct Union Trust Bank. While the trouble was on, Councilman Hubbard, it seems, called on the Levels and said: "I am sorry. If I can do anything for you, you know where I am." A day or two after that a neighbor (white) of the Levels' was talking to Hubbard about their trouble. The councilman is quoted, in a circular passed around in Ward 18, as saying to the neighbor: "Don't have anything to do with it, I got him (Mr.) his job and he is making over $500 for me." The foregoing carried the following comment: "it is plain to be seen that Mr. Hubbard is doing everything he can for (?) Mrs. Level." Fifty dollars a week is $200 a month. If Level got that money, he would be a happy man. What's the matter with Hubbard, anyhow? SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS STDUCE the Last Warning SELASSIE'S DRAMATIC RADIO MADE ON THE ETHIOPIAN NEW YEAR'S DAY. the League of Nations and De- s War Preparations—Thanks for Geneva Stand, Etc. Given The Last Warning EMPEROR HAILE SELASSIE'S DRAMATIC RADIO PEACE PLEA MADE ON THE ETHIOPIAN NEW YEAR'S DAY. Reaffirms Faith in the League of Nations and Denounces Italy's War Preparations—Thanks British for Geneva Stand, Etc. Addis, Ababa.—Emperor Haile Selassie in a radio talk, last week Friday night, made a dramatic appeal to the world and the League of Nations to save Ethiopia from conquest by Italy. He solemnly reaffirmed his faith in the League and Ethiopia's peaceful intentions in the face of Italy's preparations for war. Referring to his nation's celebration of its New Year, that day, he said: "The Ethiopian people hope our new nation will usher us into a world the peace that is so ardently desired. Italy has no excuse for launching its threatened invasion of this country. Ethiopia's confidence in the League of Nations remains. Italy has always obstinately refused to submit whether Walalw (where the first border clash occurred) was a part of the Ethiopian empire or not. Arbitration would have shown Walalw an integral part of the conflict, our profile in tensions, for five months Italy has been arming in her colonies, Eritrea and Somaliland. Now Italy accuses Ethiopians of being a barbarous people whom it is necessary to civilize. History will judge whether or not Italy is a nation which is the incarnation of civilization, if Italy makes it possible to disarm, who had placed their confidence in perpetual peace and friendship with Italy. Will Answer All Accusations. "Italy now seeks to justify the unworthy act she is preparing to commit by preparing documentations against the Ethiopian people, at a moment when Italy's diplomatic representative accredited to Ethiopia had given most solemn assurances of uninterrupted progress. Our government will answer all these accusations and the world will know how to judge. The Ethiopian people are greatly attached to peace, but at the same time they are animated by a great love of country. Ethiopian peasants, jealous of their independence, know how to use the sword and spear as well as the plow when it is a question of defending the lands they cultivate. Ethiopia has confidence in God and knows His justice transcends that of men. She also knows that the cunning weapons and modern methods of men to destroy their fellows have never been a symbol of civilization. Ethiopia wishes with all her heart that an honorable, peaceful settlement be established. Justice, will be secured under the auspices of the League and in conformity with its covenant, violatior of which, committed with impunity by a great power, would imperil the nations great and small who place their idea and trust in peace and human progress." Paris, France.—This country saw, last week Friday, in the words of her premier a "last warning" to Muscolini that she will apply economic and financial sanctions if Italy attacks Ethiopia. That was the interpretation by French officials of Pierre Laval's solemn call upon Ilu Duce to take what he can get in Ethiopia without fighting. They said the Geneva address of Laval marked the beginning of "a new period of armed strength and stiff diplomatic principles" to meet a "serious situation," and they saw a firm determination to stamp out the war fever. European Front Solid Against Duce. Geneva, Switzerland — Europe presented a solid front to Italy in the interests of peace last week Friday night, after France chose to follow the United States and support the League of Nations wholeheartedly. In one of the most eagerly awaited speeches here since the World War, France's premier, Pierre Laval, declared: "Our obligations are inscribed in the covenant. France will not evade those obligations." Thus one of Italy's warmest friends sided with Britain in efforts to halt a threatened African war which might destroy the League. And a powerful European balance swung against Premier Benito Mussolini's military plans. Laval's oration was consisted by a plea for admonition to his friend, Mussolini, that world governments and world opinion are lining up against any unjustified employment of force against Ethiopia. Worked Hard on Solution. Experts of the "big five" nations represented on a Council sub-committee attempting to settle the dispute—Britain, France, Spain, Poland and Turkey—worked hard today in fashioning a proposed solution which will either be sent direct to Italy A Italy Civilized? Will Answer All Accusations See Last Warning to Il Duce. 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 is highly likely its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. and Ethiopia or given to the Council. Widespread applause was given Laval when he told the delegates France will continue close co-operation with Ethiopia and their friendship is "unalterable." "The covenant continues as our international law," said Laval. "France's politics are based on the League." He expressed hope of conciliation, asserting "the task is most difficult, but I persist in my hope for a solution which will satisfy the legitimate aspirations of Italy and guard the sovereignty of the world, we are all bound by solidarity. Our obligations are written in the covenant, France will not seek to avoid these obligations." A warning that in case of an Italo-Ethiopian war "Africa will arise" was given by Charles Theodore TeWater, a French diplomat, and African, "Let it never be forgotten—the long memory of black Africa never forgets and never forgives injury and injustice," he said. Thanks British for Geneva Stand Addis Ababa.—Emperor Haile Selassie has expressed his profound gratitude for the British stand at Geneva backing the league of nations covenant and opposing aggression. "The tide seems to have turned," said the emperor and smiled. "We face confidence, our confidence, God, justice and the great powers appear to be on our side. Our prayers for peace may yet be answered. Will Yield Nothing More "We will not be the first to draw blood, but if war must come, we are prepared. We will yield nothing further, and we are prepared or territorial concessions to Italy, our delegation at Geneva is so instructed." "MUSIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES" To Open In October, Under The Direction Of Mme, Rachel Walker Turner, At Mt. Zion Cong, Church Mme Rachel Walker Turner, who concerted all thru Europe for years prior to the World War and who has taught here very successfully since her return to the city, has arranged a "Music Educational Series" which she will direct, the opening concert to be given, Wednesday evening, Oct. 16 at Mt. Zion Cong. church. The course will include six concerts: Oct. 16, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, '35; Feb. 19, March 18 and April 22, '36. The soloists to be presented consecutively include Irma L. Riggs, coloratura soprano; Edward Tyler, basso; Everette Lee, violinist; Walter B. Sandford, bassist; Margaret Sanford, pianist; Headwright bothweiler, dramatic soprano. The concerts will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. and tickets for the entire course of six concerts cost only $1.50; single reserved seats 50c and general admission 35c. Tickets are on sale at the P. W. A., Rosenbern's and Benjee's drug stores, and Boyd's piano store. Being Civilized, Slowly But Surely. New Orleans, La.—After five years in an insane asylum, under sentence of death, if he should "regain his mind," Charles Guerand, age 34, is back in the parish prison here "restored to health." He is probably the first "white" man Louisiana ever condemned to death for killing a colored person. A New Orleans policeman was charged in 1930 when she resisted his advances. His attorneys are using the insanity stunt in an effort to get him a new trial. CEDAR. BRANCH Gor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 ENdicott 9094 and HEnderson 8720. MAC DONALD'S FARMERS ALMANACS FOR 1935 NOW READY MacDonald's Farmers Almanac Tells when to Plant and Harvest by the Moon, the best Planting days and other valuable information. Price 20c. Atlas Printing Co., Binghamton, N.Y. WHEN YOU NEED a LAWYER —or— A Notary Public —or— LEGAL ADVICE Call at 2322 E. 30th St., Cleveland, O. CHerry 1259. ARE YOU LONELY? —Then Join the— WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB Don't Grow Old All Alone. Write for Information Today! POSTOFFICE BOX 3273 WASHINGTON, D. C. LISTERINE THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs Made by Lambert Pharmacal Co., Saint Louis, U.S.A. Cotty ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER NOW 75c (limited time only) 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, L'Origan, Emeraude, "Paris," each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin- ture shades to choose from. Send 10 cents to Coty, New York, Dpt. A, N. for five copies of three shades of the new Coty Libertis (enough for 18 applications). ASSASSIN A Drinker of Hashish! In eleventh-century Persia, a secret order was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use of the Oriental drug hashish, and, when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinker of hashish came to be called babash 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 it. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY "The Supreme Authority" G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. --- Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Central Ave., & E. 55th St. 0. K. PRINTING CO., 3113 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T fy us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office, 2322 E. 30th St., near Cen editor call there, please. We advise our readers to o advertisements before making advertise in this paper should h The fact that they advertise in they want it. All reading matter for pub Gazette must be in the office o week, at the latest. Display adve WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C 2322 E. 30th Street (Near Cen 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, 2222 E. 30th St., near Central Ave. 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! Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE —Bedroom set, a Waxy Sagless spring, and a medium size Garage door. The Gazerator cheap Address Box B, Box 2222, 2222 E, 30th St., City. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mrs. Clara Christopher visited Mrs. Julia Thomas in Wilberforce, last week. Jas. Otey, a Red Cap at the terminal was taken to a local hospital, recently, critically ill. Mrs. Lawrence O. Payne is spending three weeks in N. Y. City and elsewhere in the east. Chef Will Alexander, an old resident, was sent to City Hospital, last week Tuesday, suffering from bronchial pneumonia. Miss Blanche E. Johnson, one of our Jr. High school teachers, has returned from her summer vacation vacation spent in Europe. Mrs. Mary Robinson, wife of Rev. C. J. Robinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mrs. J. H. Beckwith, 1218 Woodland Ave. Roy Harper of Indianapolis and W. H. Killian of Athens, Ga., were in the city, recently, attending the N.A. of L.C. convention. They were entertained at breakfast by Mrs. W. R. Jackson of Everton Ave. Mrs. Bertha Austin, director of the young people's chair of St. John's A.M.E. church, desires tenors and sopranos for the organization. Applications should be filed, Wednesday evenings, at the church. The opening Burton and Beck mass meeting in the 11th ward was held, Wednesday evening, in the ward headquarters hall at 4901 Central Ave. Among the speakers were: Dr. Vee Beck, Hazel M. Walker and Thos. W. Fleming. Atty. Thos. M. Frey, chairman. Our Cuyahoga commissioners have agreed to pay G. George Cummings, E. 88th St. a sum to be announced later in settlement of his suit against the county, under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Mob Violence Act, which grew out of an assault by a mob of fifteen brushes, May 11, 15, at E. 86th St. and Hough Ave. Wm. Porter, a graduate of our South Carolina State College, who spent the summer season with his mother and other relatives in the city, has gone to Alumna Miss., to act as the State College there. Will, made a fine record as an athlete at Glennville High school, four years ago. County Commissioner, Joseph F. Gorman, a candidate for mayor, in his speech at Alumna St. James' forum, said at noon, made the following statements, and he knows: "No matter who is elected mayor, Nov. 5, there will be no paydays at City Hall from that date to Dec. 31 of this year." Ollie Dawson, a graduate of John Carroll University who spent the summer season in the service of the Board of Education's recreation department, is to be given another football player, and will be with the Cleveland Panthers, this season, and enter W.R.U.'s law school later this fall. The union Burton meeting at Mt. Zion Cong, church Monday evening, sponsored by wards 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24, and 30, filled the church to capacity, Mr. Roddy K. Moon, chairman, introduced the following speakers: Harold H. Burton, Daniel E. Morgan, Rev. David O. Walker, Harry E. Davis, Mrs. Hazel M. Walker, Atty. Harold T. Gassaway, Rev. A. W. Nix, Dr. O. A Childress and V. O. Beck, Atty. W. H. Randolph, Mrs. ("Bishop") Banks and Mrs. O. V Taylor. It was 12 o'clock midnight when the meeting adjourned. The two Republican workers and a Democratic precinct judge who pleaded guilty to vote frauds, were given jail sentences by Judge Corlett. Hyman Mayerson, a city street department employee, was sentenced to one year in Ohio penitentiary and fined $500 and costs after he pleaded guilty to three counts of illegal Notary Public. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY. SEPT. 21. 1935 PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER NINETY-TWO By RUBE GOLDBERN YES, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE THE HILLS AND THE WOODS AND THE BEAUTIFUL VALLEYS- WHEN I WAS A LAD I USED TO DANCE TEN HILES TO SCHOOL TO THE MUSIC OF THE NIGHTINGALE - THE SMELL OF NEW-MOWN HAY IS THE PERFUME OF THE GODS HE HASN'T OPENED A WINDOW IN THIS SARDINE CAN IN FOUR YEARS THE ONLY WALKS HE EVER TAKES NOW ARE FROM THE SOFA TO THE DINNER TABLE AS IF ANYBODY CARED! THE GINK WHO RAVES ABOUT THE BEAUTIES OF THE COUNTRY AND THEN TAKES A TEN-YEAR LEASE ON A TWO-ROOM FLAT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. O, IF I COULD ONLY BE A BARE-FOOT COUNTRY BOY AGAIN! CAN THAT BOLONEY! American News Features, Inc. WEAVER'S APOTHECARY SHOP, 8604 Quincy Ave. PERSKY'S DRUG STORE Cor. E. 105th St. and Gooding Ave. The Gazette regularly should noti-copy delivered promptly. Business matters to The Gazette Central Ave. If you wish to see the carefully examine The Gazette's purchases. Business men who have the patronage of our people. The Gazette is assurance that publication in current issues of The day noon, WEDNESDAY, of that writings accepted until 4 p. m. C. SMITH, Belt, Cleveland, Ohio. Central Ave.) Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1230. FOR SALE—In Choice residential district, near East bldd, a fine six-room home, only $3,750. Call L. L. Hoffman, 521 Guarantee Title bldg. Mention The Gazette. PR. 5530. voting. The son, Maurice, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to one year in Ohio reformatory but sentence was suspended and five years' probation ordered. Mrs. Hazel Taliaferro, Democratic judge in precinct 1, ward 17, was fined $300 and costs and her sentence of one year in Marysville reformatory suspended with a three-year probation. Rev. Boston J. Prince after many months illness died, Wednesday morning, at City Hospital. The remains will lay in state at Messiah Baptist church, Sunday afternoon. Funeral services 11 a.m. Monday. M. Rey. Boston J. Prince. morning at Shiloh Baptist church, a number of our local pastors officiating. Dr. Prince pastored Shiloh, years ago. The widow, several brothers and other near relatives survive the deceased and have the earnest sympathy of many in the community. "WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD"! Cleveland, O., Aug. 25, 1935. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor, Gazette, Dear Friend:—I have read the latest copy of The Gazette through and after reading it, I can truthfully say: It is worth its weight in gold! I admire true manhood—a man who, seeing injustice and oppression, dares, within the limits of the law, to expose it and, if possible, smite it. You and I have frequently, during the fifty years since the birth of the Daisy Bean, as the Scotch would say, like two McNells, but, when I find a man, such as you, who consistently, and persistently, thru half a century, puts his race foremost in his life struggle. I take off my hat to him, as being a true friend of our class. Long life to you and "The Old Reliable" lazette. Yours for the right. John P. Green. (Former Member, Ohio State Sonate.) PEOPLE WHO PU THE GINK WH Cleveland public school pupils between the ages of 16 and 25 who find it impossible to attend classes for want of money for car fare, lunch and other essentials will receive federal aid immediately. Under a plan of the emergency educational program of the Works Progress Administration, the needy pupils will work twenty hours a month at useful jobs around their schools and receive 30 cents an hour, or a maximum of $6 a month, to balance their educational expenses. In August, Sept. 9, "Sup. T' Charles H. Lake instructed principals to accept applications of eligible pupils. Applications then will be sent to school headquarters. Get busy!" FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE Short Term, Vote for Atty. Arthur Krause—Broad-Minded, Competent and Deserving. Atty. Arthur Krause is a candidate for judge of the Municipal Court for the short term expiring, Dec. 31, 1935. Mr Krause was formerly Assistant State Attorney General under the Hon. Gilbert Bettman, 1929-33, and is serving as special Council in banking matters for State Attorney General John W. Bricker. Mr. Krause started his career in Cleveland, as a schoolboy and newsboy, when six years old. Later attended Central High School, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University and Baldwin Wallace College of Law. He was admitted to the bar in 1919, and to practice in the U. S. Supreme Court in 1929. He is president of the League for Justice and a trustee of the Cuyahoga County Bar Association. Atty. Krause was the Republican nominee for Congress in the 20th district in 1926, and in 1932 ran well as a candidate for Municipal Judge. Atty. Bernard Easton, Fidelity Building, is secretary of his campaign committee.—Adv. Louis Shows 3.000 His Fists Power Louis Shows 3,000 His Fists Power Pompton Lakes, N. J.—More than 3,000 persons watched, Sunday as Joe Louis unleashed his best fighting fury. It was the largest crowd in the history of Dr. Joseph Bier's training camp and the Brown Bomber sent it away convinced that the saga of his crushing fists is no more. Florent Flower apologized. The second round had to be cut short when Flowers began to stagger drunkenly under the Bomber's blows. Paul Cavalier, who followed, made things interesting for a round but in the second Louis found his target and Cavalier left the ring bleeding from the nose and mouth. He was staggered by a terrific right just as the round ended. Bob Moody was next. He had his mouthpiece knocked out by a left hook and his headgear ripped by a right cross as he got within range of Louis' barrage. SIGHT SAVING COUNCIL. Church and Social organizations, luncheon and women's clubs, have just been invited to call upon the Sight Saving Council for speakers for their meetings this fall and winter. The invitation was issued by Virginia R. Wing, executive secretary of The Council, and dates may be arranged by phoning Wm. Ganson Rose, chairman of the speakers committee, He- VIRGINIA R. WING 1551. Members of the Ophthalmological club will cooperate in presenting the latest and most modern methods of eye-sight conservation. Lighting experts recommended that 10-watt lamp bulbs under a proper shade or with two 60-watt bulbs or three 40-watt bulbs. Such Drawing Power! A WEL PLEASIN ALWAYS PORO CALLUMPHINE MILK CALLUMPHINE TOILET PRODUCTS FOR EVERY DETAIL OF LADIES' TOILETRY Beautiful Your Shoulders Now is the time to beautify your shoulders if you plan to wear the lovely no-back evening gowns that are so fashionable this season. Begin by bathing the back regularly with strong salt water and then if you have pimples, do your back the following solution: drain of precipitate of sulphur, 1 dram tincture of camphor and 5 ounces of rosewater. Nina Temple "A MOUTHFUL"! We will never attain real recognition from other races until our standard of living, mentally, morally and physically is raised. Preachers, Teachers and professionals should set an example and make this their goal for themselves. Is the pulpit asleep, or ignorant, that it does not organize the people to combat the impoliteness, uncleanliness, shiftness of the thousands of our citizens, whose exhibition of such characteristics is doing so much to damage us in the estimation of our society, the Ebney, Editor "The Cincinnati Union." OUR MILITANT VETERAN In the Realms of Race Journalism; Hon. Harry C. Smith is editor and owner of The Cleveland Gazette. For fifty-three years he has guided this newspaper, famous as an advocate of race rights, thru the many trials and tribulations of journalism and all-purpose loyal citizens. Editor Smith is the father of Ohio's Civil Rights law and Ohio's Mob Violence or Anti-Lynching law, and ever noted for frankness and fearlessness. Harry has made many enemies (and many strong friends) but no one has ever questioned his courage or sincerity. Editor W. P. Dabney in The Cincinnati (O) Union. Mobilizes Government Aides. Addis Ababa, N. Africa.—Emperor Haile Selassie has ordered mobilization of 75 per cent of the officials and employees of all government depart- CHARACTER! Character, like a fine old tree, matures slowly and is a riper growth than success that is forced as hosthouse products are forced. Character in a newspaper develops through years of service to the people. For fifty years The Gazette, under its present management, has been serving our people of this country. It has gathered a reader clientele whose tastes it reflects, and whose power and responsiveness to buy are direct measures of its present importance to every advertiser. EDITOR. A WELL-GROOMED PLEASING APPEARANCE ALWAYS ATTRACTS! PORO Sold By PORO AGENTS Everywhere For Complete List Write PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. CHICAGO, ILL. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7610 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 602 SEE U S FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7610 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 6028 ments. In view of the increasing war menace, the emperor also added the entire fortune left him by his father, the late Tatar Makonen to the secret war fund Emperor Mono lik established. The bulk of the fund consists of 10,000,000 gold lira (about $800,000) which Italy paid the Emperor after the Adowa-Italian disaster. Geneva, Switzerland—Canada, Russia, the Little Entente, the Balkan Entente and other European states joined France and Britain in pledging allegiance to the league covenant. Agents: $10 a Day Mary Nothing beats a clean system for health! So at the first sign of constipation, take purely vegetable Black-Draught for prompt relief. Many have said Black-Draught brings such refreshing relief! By its cleansing action, poisonous effects of constipation are driven out; you soon feel better and more efficient. And to be rid of constipation or suggliness puts you in better trim for recreation after work hours and on days off duty. It costs less than most other laxatives. BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation HE HASN'T OPENED A WINDOW IN THIS SARDINE CAN IN FOUR YEARS At Your Best! Is your skin smooth and your complexion pleasing? Does your hair frame your face in soft, natural waves? Consult a PORO AGENT today. She will provide every beauty need for hair and skin. ORO HIR AND SKIN AGENTS Everywhere GOODS IN OUR LINE S. HALL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OPTOMETRIST and Glasses Properly Fitted, Nioio HEnderson 6028 Mystic Lucoro Rune Here money, friends, businesses, love. businesses, love. This magic ring is and to have Magic Power to bring sure Winner. Looks like a precious Golden Ring. Money - just your also. For men or women. K. A. HILL, 2628 Washington St., Dept. CHICAGO, IL. Get started at once selling this wonderful dish. You can make it delicious home made tasty rise over—just delicious home made tasty rise over—just Everything in the Filling. Just add water, but don't add sugar. Never fails to delight you. Work Spare Time or Full Time Sell to housewives, restaurants, bakeries, Perfection. A trial order means a steady customer. Put up in four varieties, Lem- mons, bakeries, restaurants, bakeries. Each package makes from 5 to 9 pies. Not sold for money-making proposes AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York QUINCY THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Sept. 22, 23, 24 MAE WEST in "GOING TO TOWN" Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 25-26 Richard Barthelmess in "Four Hours to Kill!" By RUBE GOLDBER THE ONLY WALKS HE EVER TAKES NOW ARE FROM THE SOFA TO THE DINNER TABLE OIF I CAN THAT 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 PECULIAR FOODS Baking Cassava Cakes in Haiti. Prepared by the National Geographic Society and embarked for Ceylon at nightfall PAGAN. Burma's Sacred City, is solemnly and mystery; about it is enchantment. Here, 90 miles southwest of Mandalay, the traveler finds himself in the midst of a veritable forest of temples and pagodas, large and small, nearly perfect or almost unrecognizable because of decay. Before their vast bulks the traveler becomes painfully conscious of his littleness and insignificance. His mere presence seems an impertinence. The crumbling walls, the fallen pinnacles and the desolation are eloquent of the vanity of fame, the hollowness of glory, and the futility of human effort. Of the 5,000 or more temples that are still to be seen, the Amanda, the Thatbiyinny, and Gawdawalny, standing all three within a circle of a quarter of a mile radius, are surpassingly beautiful and maltese. The Ananda rises like a structure of foam. On its summit, like the flame upon some altar, a slender, goldene spire gathers the radiance of the sun and flings it forth again to every quarter. It is the first of all the temples to command the traveler's attention; it is the last upon which he gazes as the swift steamer bears him away. The Thatbyinnyu has suffered more from time and neglect than has the Ananda. Its walls are blackened and much of the detail of its ornamentation has fallen away. It is hardly beautiful; it is majestic. The third temple has neither the exquisite beauty of the Thatbyinnyu nor the sublimity of the Thatbyinnyu; yet in the perfect harmony of its proportions, the refinement of every detail, it has a charm of its own. It contributes with the others to the spell which Pagan casts over even the most careless visitor. Lovely View From Circuit House Past the Gawdawpailn the path leads on to the circuit house. At every step is revealed some new grouping of effects, some new harmonies of proportion or felicities of detail, and from the spacious veranda of the resthouse the view is one never to be forgotten. Westward the river and the hills, silver and gold and blue in the sunset; near at hand the Gawdawpailn, with orange light and soft purple shadows mingling and shifting over its huge battlements; farther away the Ananda and the Thatbinynyn, now indistinct in the twilight; and all around, the half-seen outlines of pagodas. Herole achievements, the basest vilainy, successful subtley—all these are mingled in the history of this ruined city. The greatness of Pagan, and with it reliable Burmese history, dates from the accession of Anawrata, about A.D. 1017. This truly remarkable monarch won by the sword a splendid empire and established a dynasty that continued in power for more than 200 years. At the beginning of his reign he devoted himself to the moral and religious uplift of his people. A corrupt and degrading "Naga-worship," or obedience to devils, in the form of serpents, had come through Assam from northern India. Anawrata's Great Reform. Soon after Anawarra ascended the throne Buddhist missionaries arrived at Pagan from the country of the Talalings, a people dwelling to the south and, as a result of the frequent and easy communication with India by sea, highly civilized. These Talalings missionaries found the king a zealous convert. He expelled the priests of the adominable cult that for so many years had debauched his people, strictly proscribed the Naga worship, and did everything in his power to further the efforts of the preachers. His fervor had, however, one lamentable result. Hearing that there were in Thaton, the Talaling capital, copies of the Buddhist Sacred Books and several precious relics, he sent a noble envoy to beg for such portions as might be spared. His reasonable request was refused in a singularly insolent and shortsighted manner. With characteristic energy Anwrata assembled an army and a fleet and moved against Thaton. He was completely successful, and as the spoils of victory he carried back to Pagan not only the books and the priceless relics but the king and queen of the fallen city, together with principal nobles, rich treasure, 32 white elephants, and a host of $30,000 artificers and scholars. This signal success only fanned the flame of Anwrata's zeal. A fresh field for enterprise was found in Ceylon. There was in that island a most sacred relic, nothing less than a tooth of Gautama. Such a trophy was beyond price and its possession by Pagan would sanctify and enoble the king's name. Accordingly, with four trusty captains, mounted on matchless steeds, Anwrata hastened to the seashore and embarked for Ceylon at nightfall. But unseen hands were fighting on the side of the sovereign of Ceylon and sacred tooth. The ship sped swiftly on through the night. Yet when the travelers awoke it was to find themselves anchored a little below Pagan! Baffled but not defeated, Anawrya sent an envoy to Sangabodhi, the king, an envoy who bore many costly presents and who was instructed to demand the tooth of Guatama in return. Gautama Supplied Teeth. Sangabodhi, unwilling to surrender his most precious possession, yet fearful of arousing the lre of so dreadful a monarch as the king of Pagan, was in sore straits. In his distress he expressed the wish that he might have two such teeth. No sooner had he given utterance to this desire than the tooth produced a fellow exactly resembling itself! In fact, the two were Indistinguishable until the original declared itself by rising into the air and performing miracles. The duplicate was placed in a casket of gold and delivered to the envoy, who carried it back with great pomo to Pagan. To solve the difficulty of choosing a site for the enshrinement of the prize, the casket was placed on the back of a white elephant, and it was announced that wherever the animal halted there should be the resting place of the tooth. Much to the disappointment of all, the elephant bearing his precious burden crossed the river and knelt down near the Tangyi hills. This was very far from the palace, and the king expressed his regret that he also had not two sacred teeth. Here again the wish was father to the miracle. Immediately there were two teeth instead of one! The duplicate was placed on the elephant's back and the beast was hidden to move on. Five times the elephant halted before reaching the neighborhood of the palace, and at each place the tooth was miraculously multiplied, until at last the site of the Lokananda was reached and the king professed himself satisfied. At each stop a shrine was built, and at the last was reared the pile which still remains as one of the monuments to Anawrata's greatness. Anawrata's end was tragic. One day, as he was riding through the forest on an elephant, he struck his head against the branch of a tree in which dweit two nats—Teinbin and his wife, Leinbin. In a fit of rage the monarch dragged Leinbin down from the tree and beat her mercilessly. Teinbin, in his turn, enraged at the king's cruelty, lay in wait for Anawrata in the depths of the jungle. Taking the form of a huge white buffalo, he furiously charged the unhappy monarch and succeeded in impaling him upon one of his horns. The body was never found. Conquered by the Chinese. For more than two centuries the successors of Anawrata more or less worthily maintained the dignity and prestige of Pagan. But in the north was developing a power that was soon to engulf not Pagan only, but almost the entire continent of Asia. Kubal Khan in 1254 conquered what is now Yunnan, and the Chinese were thus brought into contact with Burma. To the resulting conflict there could be but one issue. In 1286 Pagan fell before invaders from the north, never again to attain historical significance. Of the great battle between the two armies on the plain of Vociam, Marco Polo gives a graphic and spirited account. Though, under the circumstances, the fall of Pagan was inevitable, the last king of that unfortunate capital stands in pitiful contrast to the great Anawrata. Known to history as Tayokpymelin, the King Who Ran away From the Chinese, he was utterly unworthy of his noble office. In the Mingalazedi is an inscription which commemorates his achievements at the table. Here it is recorded that he never dined off fewer than three hundred dishes! While the Chinese host was yet a long way from the city, the cowardly king fled down the river to Basseln. When the cooks whom he had taken with him were able to produce only 150 dishes, the full horror of his position dawned upon the unhappy monarch. He burst into childish tears and exclaimed, "Now I am poor indeed!" When the invaders had taken their toll of Pagan and retired, he thought of returning. At Prome, however, he was met by one of his sons, who offered him poisoned food. For a time the weakling hesitated. At last, convinced that it was better to die so than by the sword, he yielded and met a fate that, as few writers have avoided the temptation to remark, was singularly appropriate to his character. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY. SEPT. 21. 1935. Campus Swank Via Knitted Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS FOR thrills that set your blood tingling to your very fingertips, for enthusiasm that goes skyrocketing to the heights, see the new fall knitted fashions. They are simply grand! Never has a more fascinating chapter been written in knitwear style history. go away-to-school wardrobe there is no more direct road to take to arrive at campus swank than via the knitted way. The new knits are in a riotous color mood. Their bright and handsome hues are as richly colorful and fascinating as the autumnal background against which they are silhouetted. Then, too, pronounced patternings in a bewildering array of checks, plains and stripes animate the scene in striking display. As to the styling of the new knitted costumes, designers are doing it with incomparable chic and charm. See the three modes illustrated and be convinced. There is no doubt about the atmosphere of unusual, outstanding and understandable style that surrounds this trio of chic autumn knits. Consider the spritely checked three-piece suit pictured to the right in the group. It is a stunning affair. It is the sort that is destined to prove the college girl's delight. For that matter every woman will realize in this model her dream come true as to the type of fall costume she has been visioning for abuttentown wear. Just the thing for motoring and traveling. This entire ensemble is carried out in a hairy soft yarn in a close jacquard knit. For the knitted suit the latest is a luxurious three-quarter swagger coat such as styles this outfit. A sensible and graceful mode this, since it enables the wearing of this three-piece until well into the winter season. We see also in this model a fetting ex- MILLINERS SHOW NEW USE OF VEILS Milliners have taken liberties with the classic lines of hats this season with the result that some interesting and amusing new features have appeared. An entirely new use of vells has been shown and, by the way, vells have been getting coarser and coarser until they somewhat resemble fish nets. A little sailor is shown in white grosgrain which has been stiffened to give shape to the brim which stands out at the sides and tilts slightly over the forehead. A coarse veil of black silk is attached at the center of the crown and falls in back somewhat in the manner of bride's veil. Another in coarse swair is shaped like a Mexican sombrero with an upturned brim all the way around. A fish net veil extends over the crown to the edge of the brim where it is dotted with small pompons. Dramatic Berets Show Up on Autumn Fashion Scene big berets of velvet or plant felt, made in thrilling rich dark colors, came onto the fall style scene early, but they will be still in good order when we get into our first warmish tweeds and flannels. They set off a cotton sports dress with a refreshing dash for the present, but they will be the easiest kind of ensemble when we begin to wear all the strange new colors which autumn models are promising. For a peek at coming tweeds shows muddy violets and sulphurous greens on the way, and plaids made of most unusual combinations—schemes that demand just the right accent in hat and blouse to show them off. These berets have the color, and they are becoming to almost any type of coifure, besides. Hoods. Pantalettes Many hooded dresses and coats are shown in Paris; also some trousered sports and street skirts. Some designers even show satin evening pantalettes instead of petticoats. te college girl who is assembling her ample of the plaid-with-plain vogue which is being so widely exploited. Typical of the many chenilles for spectator sports that are seen wherever women of fashion gather, is the ravishing three-piece suit centered in the picture. Both skirt and blouse are plain, providing a perfect foil for the colorful striped jacket. Peeping out at the top is the jaunty blouse, knitted in a wide drop stitch. The frog fastening identifies this model as a last-minute creation in that the very newest fashion have these military-looking accents. It is also worthwhile noting that the skirt is finished with a selvage hemline which prevents it from sagging. A pert knitted hat with brim smartly angled at one side completes the ensemble. What could be more unmistakably style-convincing than the tailored knit outfit to the left? The double-breasted jacket is cut according to best masculine tradition with wide lapels and straight neat fitting sleeves. Across the back is a yoke from which emerges a voguish shirred fullness. A hairy yarn is used for the plaid knit coat as compared to a smooth soft zephyr for both skirt and blouse. The latter sports a crew neck and an initialed pocket. This clever tailleur is knitted in stunning color combinations. A most important style point to remember in selecting your fall zephyr outfit is that soft zephyrs closely knit and worked into figure-clinging "lines" are the new order of the day. © Western Newpaper Union. SUEDE SUITS By CHERIE NICOLAS 1 Here's a newcomer—the suede suit. They are stepping out this fall in the most fascinating colors fancy can picture. To attract the more, they are made of suede as soft and supple as fabric and as delightfully wearable, being comfortably and pleasingly lightweight. In the model pictured the skirt has interesting panel inlays and three buttons which unfasten to allow freedom of action. Roomy pockets, wide revers and a fine finesse in tailored detail give to this handsome jacket suit an air of unusual distinction. As to the colors for the new suede jackets and blouses, suits and accessories, they are simply fascinating. In The WEEK'S NEWS CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE GAZETTE YOUNG CRAFTSMAN HONORED BY BRAVES—Raymond Doerr, 23 years old, of Battle Creek, Michigan, is made an honorary chieftain by Chief Wolverine of the Iroquois at their Caughnawaga, Canada, reservation. Doerr was winner of a $5,000 university scholarship in the first model coach-building competition conducted by the Fisher Body Corporation. SENATOR JAMES POPE, who will sit in at the League of Nations meeting at Geneva as America's unofficial observer during the discussions on the Italo-Ethiopian crisis. NO HITS—NO RUNS—Vernon Kennedy, a new comer to the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, who pitched the first no-hit, no-run game of both of the major leagues this season, by shutting out the Cleveland nine 5-0. MORTON DOWNEY, of the famous voice and smile, lingers over a Golden Wedding highball between songs at the New York Biltmore's Moonlight Terrace Bar Moderne, where he drew capacity crowds. LACEFASHIONS—The charming one-piece gown and cape worn by Dorothy Wilson in the Will Rogers' picture "In Old Kentuuky." The skirt is done in knife-plating and the cape repeats the idea. THIN FILM OF EVIDENCE—Amateur cameramen will find the October 8th Eno Crime Clues broadcast particularly interesting when Spencer Dean, above, solves a mystery by means of a camera. During the broadcast two hundred amateur cameramen will be in the studio taking pictures, the first time a big broadcast has been opened to amateur photographers. THE GAZETTE SNAPSHOTS DETROIT TIGERS—L to R, rear row—Carrol, trainer; Rogell, shortstop; Hogsett, pitcher; bat boy; Bridges, pitcher; L to R, second row from rear—Schuble; Sorrell, pitcher; Reiber; Sullivan, pitcher; Crowder, pitcher; Walker, outfielder. L to R, third row from rear—Gehringer, second base; Sheley; Owen, third base; Hayworth, catcher; Schoolboy Rowe, pitcher; Auker, pitcher; Greenberg, first base. L to R, front—Fox, outfielder; White, outfielder; Perkins, coach; Mickey Cochrane, catcher and manager; Baker, coach; Clifton, second base; Goslin, outfielder. "I'll bite," says Jack—and we'd like to follow his example—because the new Jack Demsey Milk Chocolate Bar is a real mouthful! Loft, Inc. collaborates with the champ in its manufacture. MUSICAL NOTE—William Daly, famed orchestra leader and collaborator of George Gershwin, has been named Musical Director of the Atwater Kent Program which has returned to the Columbia network on Thursday nights at 8:30 E.S.T. This year marks the tenth anniversary of these concerts. Miss Lee Whitney, charming prima donna of "The Great Waltz," says she would send a music student abroad each year to study under the continental masters if she were fortunate enough to win the $1,000 annuity in the current Camay soap contest, which closes September 30. CATAPULTING AIRPLANE—This novel view looks down on the catapult as the plane is about to leave it. British pilots go through this test as part of their training. CATAPULTING AIRPLANE—This novel view looks down on the catapult as an excuse to leave it. British pilots go through this test as part of their training.