The Gazette

HOW THIS COUNTRY IS HELPING ITALY! FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO HOW T SEE US FIRST FOR ALL JOHN S. PRICES REASONABLE JEWELER AND O Eyes Carefully Examined and 7610 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio THE LELAND D. FRENG D YEAR. NO. 11 NEW THIS IRST FOR ALL GOODS IN JOHN S. HALL NABLE SATISFACTION JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST fefully Examined and Glasses Properly VE., Cleveland, Ohio AND D. FRENCH FUNERAL FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 11 SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMTRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7610 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 6028 THE LELAND D. FRENCH FUNERAL HOME KEEP JUD P JUDGE LO PETRA UDGE LOUIS PETRASH PETER B. in Municipal Court 4 Year Term Tues., Nov. 5 Only ONE To Be Elected LOUIS PETRASH MAY CO. Basement IS PETRASH MAY CO. sement X | LOUIS B THE MA Basen X LOUIS PETRASH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Charges Billed, December 1st. Do You Have One Here's a Savings C 100% Wool H Spo Coa $8.99 You Ver Pra You Have One? If Not . there's a Savings Opportunity 10% Wool Plaid Bath Sport Coats 8.99 One? If Not ... savings Opportunity! ool Plaid Back ort ats 9.99 Do You Have One? If Not . . . Here's a Savings Opportunity! 100% Wool Plaid Back You Don't Have to Pay Very Much for A Warm, Practical, Stylish Coat! • Checks • Tweeds • Fleeces 1 ```markdown ``` --- An Institution of Distinctive Service. Finest Equipment. HEnderson 3257-3256 2118 East 46th St. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935 FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. CORESPONDENTS must mall 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. DAYTON. — Richard H. Sloan's father died, Sunday week. — Carlton Flanagan has entered Clark University, Atlanta. — Mrs. Emma Irvin has joined her two daughters in Columbus. They are teachers in a jimmy club. They are the state capital. Our new letter-carriers are: Arnett Bates, Marion Nelson, Wm. Robinson, W. R. Hill and Earl Moore. Ohio Emergency Schools have opened evening classes at Linden Center and Tabernacle Baptist church. Courses offered include the common branches, public speaking, household arts, Liturgical Studies, the state church. Grisby has entered the Catholic Seminary at Bayou St. Louis, Miss., to study for the priesthood. — Rev. Lewis Logan has accepted the pastorate of Zion Baptist church at Cedarville. — Jesse Wowens of Cleveland, acaster sprint at O. S. and Henry W. S. visited their parents, Sunday week. — Tabernacle Baptist church revival will start, Nov. 3. WALKER'S GOOD SUGGESTION. WALKER'S GOOD SUGGESTION. Creation of an informal committee or improvement association which would work to clean up conditions in the territory bounded by E. 18th St. E. 105th St. Euclid Ave. and Woodland Ave. so that this section no longer would deserve (it does not deserve it now) the name "Roaring Third" was recommended, Tuesday night, by Harold H. Burton, candidate for the Eleventh Ward, when spoke at conducted for himself and Dr. Veo Beck, independent candidate for Council in the Eleventh Ward, and Selmo C. Glenn, Council candidate in the Seventeenth Ward, at Mt. Zion church. He also spoke at a Davis following rally conducted in behalf of himself and Councilman Lawrence O. Payne of the Eleventh Ward at the Western Reserve Republican club, E. 55th St. and Cedar Ave. At both rallies Burton was hailed as the next mayor, but the candidate denounced. At the Mt. Zion church rally Burton took off his coat. At the same meeting Rev. David Ormond Walker warned Burton to keep an eye on what happens to the socalled "colored wards". "I've got a suspicious mind about certain promises made by certain men", he said. "Certain organized leadership in these wards is synonymic with the vice vice. We've got to watch closely lest our candidate be taken for a ride." And this is no joke-hint, either. The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING Our leading Burton supporters, those who functioned in the primary campaign, have picked a race representative for the Burton cabinet (in case he is elected mayor, of course), and those who are to succeed Civil Service Commissioner Clayborne George, Assistant City Law Director Charlie White and Assistant Police Prosecutor Perry Jackson. In his speech, Monday evening, at the formal opening of his campaign for mayor, Harold H. Burton said among other things, "We'll be fair to every one at City Hall regardless of race, color or creed." And we believe he means what he says. However, someone in his headquarters is making it very hard for our independent candidates for governor to organize leaders (Payne, Finkle, Peshek, Bundy and Hubbard in wards 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 that THEY will be recognized as job-dispensers and NOT the Burton leaders in those wards—in event of Burton's resignation or murder—in the face of Mr. Burton's public statements to the contrary. In Ward 12, which is 85% Afro-American, Councilman Herman Finkle received 4,757 votes," and OUR candidates, Arthur C. Clark (Rep.) and Herman McAllister (Dem.) received less than a thousand votes. Clark getting 506 of them. In Ward 16,ward 14, R. M. Cover CUR candidate received only 533 votes. Councilman Peshek and another white candidate received, respectively, 1,379 and 1,048 votes. Nearly half the total vote of Ward 16 is Afro-American, and like our vote in the 12th ward is sadly in need of an awakening along a race-loyalty line. Current report has it that Caucasian voters "sticker" campaign. They surely ought to do us. Our people in both wards ought to be ashamed of themselves. There seems to be- unnecessary conflict at Burton headquarters. Friday morning, Dr. E. A. Bailey, and a committee from the Burton primary organization in the 12th ward, called on Rees Davis, manager of the Burton campaign, at headquarters in the Cuyahoga Building, and notified him of Bailey's election as Burton ward-leader in the 12th, so that he would be the last week Saturday morning. Friday evening, Rees Davis met the 12th ward Davis organization, headed by Atty. Alex Bernstein, for years the Republican ward-leader in the 12th, and manager of the recent Davis primary campaign, and notified them that in event of Burton's election, Bernstein would be recognized as the Burton ward-leader for the distribution of city jobs etc. This same thing occurred in Wards 17 and 18, it is said, the contrary to what Burton, himself, has assured his primary organizations in those very wards. Somebody is double-crossing, already. WHO IS IT? Unless this is stopped, at once, and an impression, opposite to what it is creating made, it will result in the defeat of all the Burton Afro-American candidates in the wards mentioned. It will, too, endanger the triumphant election as mayor of Harold H. Burton as hundreds of our voters in Wards 11, 12, 17 and 18 are greatly perturbed and loudly protesting this mistreatment of our council candidates. The Cassaway-for-council meeting at Woodmen Hall, E. $33rd St. and Central ave. last week Friday evening, was well attended, as usual. There was plenty of speaking and much enthusiasm. ATTY. DAVID COPLAND Candidate For Municipal Judge, Six- Year Term, A Real Friend of The Race Who Proved It Many Years Ago. Our readers will recall how several years before the World War, Mr. Copland rescued George Hearn from the disease. He was sent to which he was sent as the result of an employer's death whom he struck in self-defense. A court in any other section of the country would have promptly discharged him. Seven years after his conviction, George wrote a brother (John) whose home was and still is in this city (4401 Central Ave.), asking assistance in obtaining a new trial. John applauded to Atty. David Copland who had helped him and several fellow-work- 307 ers in a steel mill to obtain extra bon- money which they had earned during World War days and which the company they worked for decided not to pay. The result was that George secured his freedom and, too, without any charge. This was the result of a two-hour conference in the house of the governor Georgia who was the prosecuting attorney that conducted the case against him, years before. With George Hearn's pardon in his hand, Mr. Copland went to the chain-gang camp, secured his release and gave him railroad free to Cleveland where the brothers (John and George) were reunited with their families. All of the family. All of the service and exp- involved was rendered without any financial return, and solely because Mr. Copland felt the injustice visited upon George Hearn merited the assistance rendered. On Tuesday, Nov. 5, we can show appla- tions for municipal judges and materi- ally help to place on the bench a person who is not only thorny con- petent, but one who is humane and sympathetic. Pass the word along! JUDGE LOUIS PETRASH Splendidly Endorsed For Election To Four-Year Term On The Municipal Court Bench. In the four-year field for the municipal court bench, the incumbent, Judge Louis Petrash, has received all the leading newspapers', civic, legal and labor endorsements. The favor with which his candidacy has been received by all groups augurs well for his retention on the municipal court bench. There are four committees for the petition, and only one is elected. The committee endorsed by the Cleveland and Cuyahoga Bar Associations, fraternal and foreign groups, The Citizens League, The Cleveland Federation of Labor and the three local daily newspapers. The Judge is married and has one daughter. He is a graduate of John Carroll University and W. R. U. Law school; has practiced law in Cleveland for sixteen years. He served two years as counsel, 1931 to 1933, he was city license and tax commissioner, and in January, 1935, he was appointed to the municipal court bench. “SHANGHAL” Stirring film, "Shanghai," is coming Sunday and Monday to Quincy Theater. "Shanghai" stars Loretta Young with Charles Boyer, Hollywood's new romantic sensation, in an absorbing tale of power and love in the East's greatest and most mysterious city. Boyer is the mystery figure who has come from nowhere to win complete financial control of China. Indomitable, ruthless, merciless, he sweeps all obstacles from his path, until he meets Loretta Young. The drama then races to its close in which these two make a strange decision as to their love. Go and see this great picture. The Christian Gospel Alliance Quintet returned, last week, from a successful two-week engagement at Royal Oaks and Lansing, Mich. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS ITALY! Ethiopia's Heroine Routs and Kills Italian Foes in a Mountain Clash —Helps Her Husband. Addis Ababa, North Africa.—Out of the hills to the south came word, last week Wednesday night, that Weyzero Asurgidhe, Ethiopia's fiercest fighting woman, had defeated an Italian reconnaissance force while her chieftain husband waited for the Italians to attack. Some were killed and the others were routed. Asurgidhe, who two months ago graciously served tea to the United Press correspondent in her home here and discussed world affairs with amazing understanding, went with her warrior husband, Djasmatch Habte Mikael to the southern front. The pretty, plump-faced woman had won a reputation in earlier battles as the fiercest in all Ethiopia. She donned men's clothes, strapped two bandannas across her legs, and marched toward the front with Mikael like the traditional warrior's wife. She was again the historical Ethiopian Amazon. Friday a sentry reported the approach of a reconnaissance force. Mikael called a council of his leaders and argued until Asurgidhe feared he surely would be surrounded. Chafed by the delay she took a company of men and bandannas suddenly upon the invaders and fighting like a tigress spurred her troops to the kill. HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. [Image of a man with a long white beard and a black suit with a bow tie. He is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] Dalton Decidedly Our Greatest Leader, "The Old Man Elouquent." A few years prior to his death, the Hon. Frederick Douglass, for years a regular reader (subscriber) of "The Gaze," the editor of the Gazette as follows: That Has Become Very Popular in a Very Short Time—Does Wonderful Work. Dr. C. F. Prutton, this week, was named professor of chemical engineering at a school of the Science. He was graduated from Case in 1920 and for six years, con- which resulted in the development of the first solvenized gasoline in the ducted researches for the school nation. This development is another example of applied science to the new compound, which is added --- --- FIGHTIN' FEMALE DEFEATS ITALIANS. SOMETHING NEW M. B. 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 made with its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. A JOKE, SO-CALLED AMERICAN NEUTRALITY? U. S. Trucks Bounce to the Ethiopian Wars for the Italian Army. Products for the Italian Army. Italian Field Headquarters in Northern Ethiopia. — The United States has contributed in no small measure to Italy's campaign in Ethiopia. On all sides, American products, alive, moving or immobile, are in evidence. Hundreds of American trucks carry food and munitions to front-line troops, and take a beating doing it. The roads run up and out of the country, over gullies and through ravines. Trucks bump over rocks a foot high. In the section of Ethiopia now occupied by Italy there are only cart and caravan trails which Italian engineers have hastily turned into roads. On these thoroughfares the trucks are called on to perform miracles. Six miles an hour is good speed in high gear. Staying on the road is an unexpected joy. Often the driver purposely leaves the road for a better going. The same roads see thousands of American mules, but they don't compare with the Eritrean mule for this territory. Engineers explain the American mules are too big to stand the climate and the roads. The Eritrean and Ethiopian beast is smaller and carries less, but he stands more chance of getting there. At Massauna, there are scores of American tractors to aid in unloading the cargo. American aid machines are in wide use and a wide variety of American raw materials were used in Italy in the manufacture of equipment and materials now employed in east Africa. "In the midst of hurried preparations for a long tour in Europe I snatch my pen and spend a few moments to tell you how completely I sympathize with you in your political attitude. I do exhort your readers to stand by you in your efforts to lead the colored citizens of Ohio to wise and successful political action." to gasoline, is a blend of halogenated hydrocarbons and lubricating oils. It destroys carbon-binder and cleans the motor, and the carbon is blown out thru the exhaust while the upper part of the cylinders is lubricated. It is covered by two patents and is used exclusively in Cuyahoga County by Blue Flash dealers of the Coyontah Oil Corp. Tests show that the use of this compound reduces friction so that motors run cooler. Therefore, it has become very popular. JACK BLACKBURN Joe Louis' Trainer Released on $5,000 Bond The Result Of A Fist Fight—Two Wounded By Shots. Chicago, Ill.—Jack Blackburn, age 52, trainer for Joe Louis, was at liberty Monday night under $5,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Blackburn, once famous as a lightweight fighter, was arranged in Felony Court and his case continued to Nov. 19, pending the outcome of injuries to a nine-year-old girl and an elderly man who were wounded when the trainer allegedly exchanged shots with John Bowman. After Blackburn and Bowman were taken into custody Police Lieutenant the men had engaged in a fist fight over a real estate deal before they shot it out from opposite sidewalks on a South Side street. In the line of fire were Lucy Cannon and Enoch Hauser, age 69, whose condition was said to be critical. Both Bowman and Blackburn admitted quarrelling. Lieut. Barry said, but denied firing any shots. John Blandon, of Keys Ave., who has been ill for several weeks in City Hospital, wishes his friends to come and see him. The GAZETTE 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 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 IN UNION IS STRONGER 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 325,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. The foreign correspondence of American newspapers exaggerate, manufacture and lie so much in a studied and well-planned effort to promote Mussolini's side of the Italo-Ethiopian war, or massacre, that it is impossible to believe much they send. Premier Benito Mussolini has stopped the sale in Italy of The London Daily Telegram because its special correspondent in Rome has been sending that paper the truth relative to Italian casualties in the military activities in Ethiopia. This is something no other correspondent is doing with the possible exception of those connected with the Paris daily newspapers. Atty. Francis Poulson, state Democratic chairman, has endorsed Atty. Alex H. Martin, of this city for appointment to the State Board of Parole and Gov. Martin L. Davey would make a shrewd political move by making the selection. A Republican must be appointed to the post, under the state law, which makes the board bi-partisan. And Mr. Martin would unquestionably measure up to the position. Arthur Brisbane, the well-known New York editor and columnist, thinks our people of this country will find "their sympathy for Ethiopia cooled by the fact that Mussolini is ending slavery as he advances." Mr. Brisbane is only "kidding" himself, as far as "the colored race in America" is concerned when he writes such stuff. Emperor Haile Selassie has been "ending slavery" as rapidly as possible for many months, as he promised the League of Nations. He did not await the coming of "Muss" and his legions to start the good work. TOO MUCH DAVIS. The Davis organizations in the 11th, 12th, 17th and 18th wards claim to have been assured by Mr. Rees Davis, Burton campaign-manager, that they will control the patronage in those wards in event of Harold H. Burton's election as mayor and have started in to hold "Burton" meetings sufficient to move the Burton organizations in those wards out of the political picture. This is very harmful to our independent candidates for the City Council in those wards. This, too, regardless of the fact that Mr. Burton has repeatedly announced that in event of his election as mayor he will NOT permit any such distribution of city-jobs in the wards mentioned or any other in the city. Dr. E. A. Barley, Burton leader in Ward 12, claims that Mr. Rees Davis, Burton campaign-manager, told him that Atty Alex Bernstein, Mayor Harry L. Davis' campaign manager, and 12th ward leader, would have charge of the distribution of city jobs in that ward. If this conflict of statements is not eliminated immediately, it will not only hurt the candidacies of the Burton (independent) council candidates referred to but also the candidacy of Harold H. Burton for mayor. HOTEL HOLLENDEN. Last week, The Hotel Hollendent property passed from the management of Theodore DeWitt, lessee, to its original owner, the Holden estate, and the management given to James Thompson, who for many years was chief clerk and later manager of the hotel. Several months ago, Perry B. Jackson, our assistant police prosecutor, was refused service in the hotel's main dining room. He sued the hotel, under our Ohio Civil Rights law, and received $350 as damages in settlement of the case (out of court). Perry says that the management of the hotel indicated its determination to continue drawing a color-line; also that the Cuyahoga County Bar Association at his request has changed its place of meeting from the Hollendent to Hotel Cleveland; and that the Ripon Republican club has followed suit. Perry also says that the Hotel Cleveland management assured both organizations that our Ohio Civil Rights law will be obeyed by them. But his request that the Cuyahoga County League of Republican clubs of which Ex-Senator George H. Bender is president, "kick in" and move ITS meeting place from the Hollenden, has up to date been ignored. And Clayborne George, "Negro", one of Mayor Harry Davis' two members of the City Civil Service Commission, is one of its vice presidents, if memory serves us correctly. So George is still running "true to form". Perry is due praise for his activity in this Hollenden hotel matter and all of us should afford him any support in it he may desire. LEST WE FORGET It is easy to take great achievements for granted, and not to give those who made them possible the credit they have earned. That is especially applicable to the electric industry. For some years, that industry has been under political attack. It has been accused of almost every crime in the calendar. It has been described as a "trust" that it represents the combined investments of millions of people, the bulk of them of average means. It has been called an "octopus" though its influence on American business and domestic life has been entirely salutary. Demands have been made that it be regulated by government to the point of persecution, and that the government step in as its competitor and eventual successor. Part of the public has listened to these charges and has accepted them at their face value. That part of the public has forgotten the not-so-distant day when electric service was enjoyed only by the relatively rich. It has forgotten the even less distant time when most electric plants were small, isolated and municipally owned — and service was bad and rates, in the light of modern standards, were outrageously high. It has forgotten the even less distant time when most electric plants were small, isolated and municipally owned — and service was bad and rates, in the light of modern standards, were outrageously high. It has forgotten the application of electric power to industrial operations has been one of the primary causes of higher wages, better working conditions and shorter working weeks. This country has 25,000,000 power-using families and businesses. This is equal to the total users in Great Britain, France and Italy combined, though the total population of these four countries is much higher than ours. In no major country is electricity so widely used. In no major country is it so extensively available to small towns, villages, farmers, persons residing in remote spots. And in no major country is service so good and certain, or is the average rate—taxes and similar costs considered—so low. These are facts. And stump speeches, no matter how eloquent, cannot make them into anything else. "OUT OF LUCK"! The management of the Harold H. Burton primary campaign supported Dr. Veo Beck's candidacy in Ward 11; Arthur C. Clark's, in Ward 12; Rev. Robert M. Caver's, in Ward 16; Selmo C. Glenn's, in Ward 17: Harold T. Gassaway's, in Ward 18; and H. W. Davis' , in Ward 19. It is positively silly to say that they will not pass out the chief jobs in Ward 17. Harold Burton management promised them in the beginning, and Harold Burton, himself, at a meeting soon after the primary election with his leading Afro-American supporters, assured them would be the case. "The Blossom Triplets," Hubbard and the other "Davis" councilmen, are simply "out of luck," this time and know it! In the face of a stinging defeat, the team is ready to hold on to the city jobs allotted their wards (in case Burton is elected) is an exhibition of "nerve and gall" that is outstanding, to say the least. But George Hubbard it won't work! Beck, Clark, Caver, Glenn, Gassaway and Davis will do that regardless of who is elected to the city council from their wards in November. So city job-holders better "line up" behind them. If they want a chance to continue to hold jobs. Bayne, Finkle, Peshek, Bundy, Hubbard and DeMioribus are simply "out of luck"; that is all. The day of politicians capitalizing city jobs is over. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. THIS IS HOW YOU LOOK AFTER GOING TO A SUMMER HOTEL AND SLEEPING IN ONE OF THOSE BEDS WITH A HILL IN THE MIDDLE HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS TO YOU WHEN YOU SLEEP IN A COUNTRY BED THAT SAGS. SOMETIMES THE SUMMER BED RISES ABruptly AT THE FOOT AND HERE'S HOW IT LEAVES YOU. YOU'RE BOUND TO COME OUT LIKE THIS WHEN YOU SLEEP IN A BED THAT FEELS AS THOUGH IT GOING AROUND A CURVE. THE HARD, FLAT BOARD-ING HOUSE PILLOW DOES THIS TO THE NECK. WHEN THE DASH-BOARD IS CROOKED ONE LEG IS BOUND TO GROW LONGER THAN THE OTHER. A Word To The Wives Is Sufficient Don't Overlook Medicine Cabinet When Spring House Cleaning OF all the nooks and crannies attacked by maurading housewives during spring cleaning raids, one of the most important spots sometimes overlooked by the most alert of housekeepers is the family medicine cabinet. To do the spring housecleaning job thoroughly, every careful housewife should check this important department of the household as carefully as any other place in the home, discarding all old bottles, the labels on which have become soiled or discolored through constant usage. Don't take medicine from old bottles without labels. Careful housewives will not allow bottles to remain in the medicine cabinet unless they are properly labeled as to their contents. Especially is this true of mothers when there are children in the home. Make your housecleaning efforts complete, don't place your seal of approval on your spring cleaning until the medicine cabinet has been changed from a gathering place for old prescription bottles, empty tooth paste tubes, old toothpaste tubes, old toothbrushes, and to a neat, orderly place for all the toilet and medicinal accessories for the entire family. Suggested Lenten Recipe Florida Chef Gives Delicious Recipe for Fish DURING the Lenten season one of the problems of every housewife is to figure out new and different ways of preparing the more common meat substitutes such as fish, eggs and cheese, so that they will not become too monotonous through frequent repetition. Have you ever considered the possibilities of using domestic wines as a means of imparting a new and distinctive flavor to your usual recipes? You will discover that the addition of wine will help to perk up jaded appetites and will add a new zest to the planning and preparing of Lenten menus. John Pelocho, Chef at the Miami Biltmore, Miami, Florida, has an unusually delicious recipe for Baked Fish with Wine Sauce. The recipe may be used for either fresh or salt water fish. Chef Pelocho's recipe is as follows: 6 servings of fish (salt or fresh water fish) 3 medium fresh cuttings fine or 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 medium onion chopped 1 green paper chopped 5% cup domestic claret wine salt and vinegar Place in baking pan. Cover with the other ingredients and bake uncovered in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 20 minutes. May be served with or without the garnishes. If a clear sauce is desired, strain out the vegetables and add 1 tablespoon butter and sugar. Add wine to the remaining liquid. Serves 12. Everyday Cooking Miracles Everyday Cooking Miracles BY FRANCES WEEDMAN Director Retreat Electric Cookery Institute Almost as indispensable as the salt and flour on your shelf is the neatly sliced bacon in your refrigerator. Bacon is one of those tri-personalities. It is hale and hearty as a main dish attraction, it's a friendly sharer of honors with other dishes, and it's simply grand for the garnishing touch. So, perhaps this is reason enough that this streak-of-lean, streak-of-fat food receives an excellent work-out in every house- meet you, stopping just where it should, and without making you stoop to see how things are getting along. Under the broiler rack is a deep broiler pan which is very specially constructed. Fats and juices which escape during the broiling period run through a funnel-like arrangement into an underneath pan protected from the heating unit so that smoke is practically eliminated. No smoke, no burning, no spatter- A woman is opening a tray of cookies in a kitchen. Bacon is delicious when broiled in the miracle broiler of a modern electric range. hold. Perhaps this fact, too, war- ing fat resulting from broiling—that rants a few words and thoughts in is quite something to lift your eyecard to bacon broiler—a scrumptious brings about. don't you agree? hold. Perhaps this fact, too, warrants a few words and thoughts in regard to bacon broilery—as scrumptious, easy cookery, too. Now, as for the "toughness and blackness" of bacon broiled in a miracle broiler, well, such a condition just doesn't exist, because the heat of the broiler and the heaters don't broil that way! The slow-rising, even heat so necessary for making crispy, crunchy slices of bacon, cooks the bacon to a "just-right" degree of doneness, the broiler drains the bacon, and the bacon is browned to a luscious golden color. And if you choose to have not even a broiler pan to wash, broil your bacon and fish on brown paper, placed directly under the meat. The fat is absorbed in the paper while the meat broils delight- What! Get the house so very smoky and the broiler all grease-spattered for a few slices of charred, tough bacon? It's difficult enough to fry bacon—why bring up any broiler complications! And some folks really feel that way about broiling, and justified they are, too Smokeless Broiling But, now, the automatic range has come along to conquer all of the trials and tribulations connected with out-dated cookery methods. The modern electric range "cooks up" nothing short of real cooking miracles, which make cooking easy and sure; miracles which make cooking safe and scientific. By the turn of a switch, with the turn of a dial, this magic servant bows to madame's latest whims and fancies, and makes it easier than one piece to play. Whether it's a cake, lamb stew or broiled bacon you want, you may have it in its most tantalizing mood. So, when you "bring home the table," you should treat it before it reaches the table. Broiled Bacon Turn switch to Broil. Turn Temperature Control as far as it can be turned. Place bacon on Smokeless Broiler Pan. Note: a piece of paper may be used on top of broiler pan before bacon is placed on it, to absorb the grease and leave bacon on door jar and broil until done. Concerning broiled bacon, however, you may be interested in knowing how the miracle broiler performed in performance oven, and it skids. What! No Radio In Your Bath Tub? REACHING all of the Great Outdoors, radio is called Pana- cea for the ills which Mother Nature distributes along with her bounty during vacation time. tune in on the Palmolive Beauty hour time. tune in on the Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre and hear Francis White, John Barclay, Al Goodman and a, huge. In singing of trees, it used to be a "nest of robins in her hair," but now it's a radio on every branch. And that, Rollo, brings us to vacation fever, with hay fever soon to follow. And that's where and a huge cast dispensing the music he performed on opera masters. On Wednesday it's Gertrude Berg's human story, "The Story of the Glass" and "Glass" and, of course, "Town Hall Tonight" with Uncle Jim Harkins Jim Harkins talent. J MUSIC Yes, yes, Rollo, the radio — that he may fay poison ivy and other enemies of man, which wonderful Natalie times spreads between the marshaling a parade of amateur talent. And Thursday night, regardless of where you are, there is Cap And Thursdays of where you tain Henry's winnings with Lanny Ross, Moss, Lou, Molasses n' January and scores of how night vary the diet with "Minute Mysteries" the exciting crime game on MUSIC Now, Rollo, you must ask how come that radio is a panacca for all those lills? Otherwise the pre- amble leads to nothing. Well, the an-sse is three radio forms a great summer treat for vacationers. Wherever you may go to communing wives at tavern and gnats, the radio will bring you the same entertainment you got at ha- A BOAT more, every evening except Saturday and Sunday, Mario Chamlee, "Met" tenor, and George Frame Brown, "Tony and Gus," are dispensing music and humor with a lavish hand. will keep you out of the way this way. You'll be scouring and its foli low scourge. Voll! So, Rollo, be you out in a canoe on a moon-drenched night, in a chair on the porch, in a cruising auto, or in a clinch with Dora the Dumb, you can always hear the best in air entertainment. Keep Up With Air Favorites In the country, the beach anywhere, the beach anywhere, the beach OHIO'S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three Years' Work of a Member of the Race—Also His Ohio Civil Rights Law. Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitutionality of the law and has also been very active. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have allowed 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. A collection of peo-mit violence on a prisoner brought ple 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.) not relieve a person concerned in 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; or, if such injury result in permanent disability, to earn a lighthouse manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6282 The legal representative, of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or minor or children surviving such decedent, the widow may be distributed to 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 6238. 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 a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6289. This chapter shall 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 commissioner of a county, against which such recovery is had, to include it with the cost 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.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than two jurors for counsel fees in the action for such recovery (93 v. 162 9). Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs may recover the amount of a judgment and costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to a fine of $250 or $250. Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came, and the negligence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such prisoner or dispurse such mob. (93 v. 163 11.) 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 of a hotel, coffee shop 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,ilities or privileges thereof, shall be fines less than $100 dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble in our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts. PETER E. Middle Life Troubles Many women on entering the change of life have found Cardui well worth its cost. Because it increases the appetite and improves digestion, Cardui helps weak women to get more nourishment from the food they eat, and as strength is built up, many disagreeable, bad feelings go away. As long as menstruation lasts, Cardui helps to relieve nervousness due to poor nourishment. (Of course, if it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.) Cardui is purely vegetable and has been recommended by women to women for over 50 years. Sold at drug stores. CARDUI Strengthening Tonic for Women By RUBE GOLDBERG CHARACTER! Character, like a fine old tree, matures slowly and its ripeness than success that is forced as hothouse products are forced. Character in a newspaper develops through years of service to the people. For fifty-three years. The Gazette, under its present management, has been serving the 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. Doings of the Race Lillian Tucker (white), principal of public school 90, N. Y. City, has just been removed "for her discriminatory acts against our children". The Second Battalion, 372nd Inf., is in Ohio, with headquarters at Columbus; the Third Battalion, 372nd Inf., is in Massachusetts, headquarters. Boston. These are our national guard units. "Elvira and Tiberio", by Hipolito Hidalgo de Cavies, age 33, Spanish artist, was awarded the first prize at the 1935 Carnegie International Exhibition of Paintings at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. Elvira and Tiberio are a black boy and girl. There are 49,000 of our young men enrolled in the CCC, 28,000 of them are from thirteen southern states and 20,000 from the thirty-four northern states. The total, 49,000, is about one-tenth of the total (white and colored) enrollment in the CCC. Ohio is fourth with 3.061 Afro-American CCC enrolls. Contemptible Prejudice Against Jews Berlin, Germany. — There are about 35,000 members of Jewish athletic organizations in Germany. About 20,000 of them belong to the German Makkabi league, founded in 1897, and the rest to the sports association of the National Union of Jewish Front Soldiers, founded in 1933. Germany withstands and is notwithstanding the Jewish Front, however, may Jews now use public athletic fields. To build and maintain their own grounds is almost impossible because of the cost. Consequently, many Jewish sportsmen have been forced to play in country fields and pastures where no facilities are available for many contests such as Jews of public and private pools, halls, courts, tracks and fields is limited by the wishes and plans of schools, the athletic society of the National League for Exercise, and like organizations. She Wasn't A Bad Shot. Oklahoma City, Okla.—John Conner, 58-year-old newspaper vender, was crying the Ethiopian war on his corner today. Suddenly he clutched his shoulder and gasped: "I'm shot!" Up the street officers arrested Bouhah Ware, a memorial maze the man who oldly shot "just once" at James Daniels, age 30, the "sweetie", but missed. Conner's wound was superficial. Dead at 105. Springfield, O.—Daniel Moore, believed to be among the oldest residents of Ohio, died here, last week Wednesday afternoon, less than a month after he had reached his 105th birthday. Born in Virginia long before the Civil War, he came north with Union soldiers at the close of the war and moved to Springfield from Gallipolis in 1871. Beauty Hints by Nina Temple. For Tired Feet: There is nothing better for tired achy feet than to soak them in hot salt-water for about fifteen minutes. Then massage them in olive oil. Do this, at night, before retiring, and you will feel like a new person in the morning. JAPANESE OIL Made in U. S. A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP Different from Ordinary Hair Tonics IT'S A SCALP MEDICINE! 60c & $1. FEEL IT WORK! At All Druggists Write for FREE Booklet "The Truth About The Hair." National Remedy Co., New York CEDAR BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Oor. Oedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! 4ESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$8.00 ENdicott 9094 and HEnderson 8720. 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. --- Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Central Ave., & E. 55th St. O. K. PRINTING CO., 8113 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T ty 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 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 week, at the latest. Display adve WEDNESDAYS! HARRY 2322 E. 30th St. (Near Cent Notary Public. Classified Advert Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, 2322 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! HARRY C. SMITH, 2322 E. 30th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. (Near Central Ave.) Notary Public. Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1250. Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE.—Bedroom set, a Way- Sagless spring, and a medium size "Charter Oak" refrigerator cheap! Address Box B, The Gazette office, 2322 E. 30th St., City. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mrs. Cornelia F. Nickens, E. $3d St., who has not been well for a week or ten days, is improving. Miss Mary Finley of Cincinnati att tended the recent meeting of state librarians at Hotel Cleveland. Vote AGAINST the proposed charter for this, Cuyahoga, county when you go to the polls, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Nepsie Robinson, E. $9th St., is visiting her father and relatives in Ailey and Savannah, Ga. The Glenville Civic and Political club endorsed the candidacy for mayor of Atty. Harold H. Burton at its recent meeting at Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Merida's, 9106 Parmalea Ave. Mrs. Mary B. Martin, E. 40th St., member of the school board, was recovering, the first of the week, from injuries suffered, last Saturday, when her auto was struck by a truck. Edward D. Lee, a graduate of Glenville High school and a member of the orchestra, has been granted a scholarship in the School of Music at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Edward is a very promising violinist. Mrs. Hattie Day, an old resident and for years a stewardess of St. Jude's A. E. Church, died, last week, and was buried by Undertaker James A. Rogers. Mrs. Day had been ill, several years, at the local City Hospital. Dr. Thos. Munro gave a very interesting illustrated lecture, last evening, on "Ethiopian and Other African Arts" in the auditorium of the Cleveland Museum of Art where there is at this time a special exhibition of African "Negro" art. The new store of J. S. Hall, jeweler and optometrist, at 7610 Cedar Ave. makes a much finer showing than his former place of business. Go in and see him when you need anything in his line. Mr. Hall is one of our oldest business men. Mr. and Landon O'Neal, 2211 E. 39th St., have purchased a home at 2300 E. 97th St. Good! Mr. O'Neal, who was severely injured at the New York Central shops in Collinswood, recently, is slowly convalescing and hopes to return to work in a week or ten days. The first civil service examination for railway mail clerks since 1927 was announced by the U. S. civil service commission, Monday. Applicants to take the test must have their papers on file in Washington, D. C., not later than Oct. 29. No Wednesday classes are offered of the commission located at the new postoffice building, has full information. Hooker Page, one of our oldest and well-known residents of the city, dled, Monday, at the Old Walks' Home. The funeral service, at the Leland D. French funeral parlors, 2118 E. 40th St., were attended also by many old residents. Mr. Page was a member and officer of St. John's A. M. E. church for any years. Max Koufman was fined $50 and costs in police court, Tuesday, after he had been found guilty of selling spoiled meat in his market at 7205 Central Ave. The complaint was by local State Board Inspector Edward Roseman in behalf of Wm. M. McKinnie, E. 75th Pl., who bought the meat. Robert L. Vann's title as "SPECIAL assistant to the U. S. attorney-general" is high sounding, but as a matter of fact does not amount to much, like all the rest of such "special" state and federal appointments. It is but the shadow for the substance. Anything for political notoriety, it seems, mostly with the so-called "Negroes". Both Republican and Democratic presidents, and officials of their administration, have been handing out this political hokum for years. The "Negro" is given the most of it and apparently revels in it. Lord, have mercy! If the Cleveland Community Fund includes the Neighborhood Associa- ```markdown ``` THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. PERSKY'S DRUG STORE, Cor. E. 105th St. and Gooding Ave. Mrs. Geo. Sampson died, last week Wednesday night, at Tallahasse, Fla. The husband, a boy and girl, survive her and have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. tion (E. 38th St. Playhouse, settlement or center) among the beneficiaries of the fund, then it is up to our local pulpit and press to counsel our people to withhold their contributions from the fund because it will be impossible to make them without endorsing the Neighborhood Association's insulting mistreatment not only of our ministers who protested the vile, insulting and vicious play, "Stevedore," but also of all the self and race respecting members of the race in this community. The Cleveland Railway Co. has "boatball" cars at one of their barns which it is said will be put on Central Ave. They are one-man crew cars. Wonder if our councilmen will stand for that. They permitted the company to put 17 minute running time on the E. 30th St. line, several months ago, without a murmur of protest, and one or two of them are members of the Council's own councilmen too, ever candidates for re-election to office deserved stinging defeat like their chief, Mayor Harry L. Davis, got at the recent primary, Payne, Bundy and Hubbard are the ones. In his address to St. John's Civic Club, Sunday evening, Principal P. N. Watson of Central High school made a strong argument in favor of improving the surroundings and putting up a new building for that old educational institution. Miss Jane Hunter, secretary of the PWA and chairman of a citizen's committee interested in the school, made a plea for the support of two school levis. Robert Roy, Ole Halthcox, pastor of the church, and the Hon. Perry B. Jackson, Music was furnished by St. John's choir and Atty. John Ballard, president of the club, presided. Some of our local amateur performers were given auditions at the Palace Theater, Wednesday morning, as suggested by "Stepin Fetchet," motion-picture comedian, who arrived at the Palace, yesterday, for a week of personal appearances with "Connie's Inn Revue." Eighteen winners have been chosen so that three can appear daily on the stage at the Palace beginning, yesterday. The winner will be declared the winner, the six winners to appear on the Palace stage, next Thursday, and compete for a prize of $15. Second prize will be $10. The other four will be given $5 each and the losing daily competitors will receive $2.50 each. REPAYS RELIEF AID: Detroit, Mich.—The Brooks family evened financial accounts, Tuesday, with the Detroit Welfare Department, Mrs. Lily Brooks, mother of Joe Louis, delivered to John F. Ballenger, welfare superintendent, a check for $269 in full payment of the aid given her family of twenty during seven months of 1927-28. He was happy to be able to repay the Welfare account for what it did for my family when we needed help so badly." smiled the portly mother of the young fighter. The check with which the money was repaid was signed by Joe's wife, Mrs. Marva Lyra. STORY OF THE TELEPHONE THOMAS A. WATSON, DESTINED TO HEAR THE FIRST WORDS SPOKEN BY TELEPHONE, WAS BORN IN A HUMBLE HOME OVERLOOKING A LIVERY STABLE IN SALEM, MASS. WEAVER'S APOTHECARY SHOP, 8604 Quincy Ave. Prime Sport News Washington, D. C.—The Virginia State Trojans broke into the victory column in C. I. A. 4. A football here, Saturday, defeating the Howard Bisons, 13-0, beating 2,500 fans in the Howard University stadium. Joe Stays in Detroit. Lansing, Mich.—Joe Louis promised Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald that he would continue to make Michigan his home state. The Brown Bomber visited the governor at the capitol, last week Wednesday, and during the conversation told him he would continue to live in Detroit, instead of moving to Chicago. Louis V. Uzucud, New York City.—The night of Dec. 3 has been set for the Joe Louis Paulino Uzucud 15-round "set-to" in the annual Christmas Fund benefit show at the Bronx Coliseum which will hold 29,000 and rival Madison Square Garden as a metropolitan indoor arena. Soldiers Field, Chicago. — In a hectic battle in which a lone field goal in the third quarter turned the tide of victory, Tuskegee Institute last Saturday defeated Wilberforce University, 3 to 0, and evened the count in their perennial fend. The Tigers' victory ran their wins to two, the Ohioans have won two, and three games have ended in ties. In the third quarter, the Tuskegee's back to the wall, Wilberforce made its mightiest bid for a touchdown, but their greatest effort failed when the final pistol barked out the end with the pigskin resting on the Tuskegee one-foot line and a second down "coming up". It was a great moment for the fans, with the rooting sections of both teams standing on their feet, witnessing one of the still-raising moments in history of the annual classic. Although the records show that Wilberforce had eleven first downs to Tuskegee's 6, the Buckeye Bounders lacked that needed punch when they neared the "pay dirt" territory. Thrice they drove the ball to within the shadow of the goal post, but thrice they failed to push the pigskin back. The drive which they displayed in beating Kentucky State, last Saturday week, and bowed continuously before the terrific onslaught of a battling Tuskegee forward wall. Sarcasm is a dangerous weapon to use. It may enable you to win a victory but it will never make a friend. Humor is a good way of relieving tension, dispelling fear or cooling anger. Great men never play "a lone hand". She Was Awarded $1,200. Upper Marlboro, Md.—A jury, composed of eleven whites and one member of the race, awarded $1,200 to Mrs. Bileen Stevens of Washington, D.C., last week. Wontery for the shooting to death of her husband, Kater Stevens, July 22, '34, at Bradensburg, Md., by officer Chas. Flory (white). Demands "Afros" in the Venire. Warren, O. — A white man requested a new trial on a murder conviction here, Tuesday, because, he charged, there were no colored persons drawn in the panel from which his jury was chosen. Martin is now in state prison at Columbus, where he was quoted as saying he would have preferred execution to a life term. Cleveland's Greatest Food The Woodland E. 55th St WOODLAND AND E. 55th STRE HAS EVERYTHING TO MAKE MARKETING EASIER AND PLEA Tender Beef Pot Roast Plate Stew Beef FRESH AND TENDER Steaks Round Sirloin Porter House Cut From Young Stew Beef, Locally STAND 20 Pure Cane Sugar Flour, 24½ lbs. Coffee, Fresh Ground Royal Gelatine In the Back of the Market Free Parking for Market Shoppers at Parking D. St., Rear of Market. Market Closed, Wednesday. D. A. ARTHERHOLT, Supt. THE TELEPHONE Cleveland's Greatest Food Market Free Parking for Market Shoppers at Parking Lot on E. 53rd St., Rear of Market. Market Closed, Wednesday Afternoons. D. A. ARTHERHOLT, Supt. --- without P FOR H "My mirror tells me that my hair and complexion never looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful!" 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY CHICAGO, 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS How To Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. The person will get a two-week original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you should quickly notice an improvement. Continue to apply Emmeral until the veins and bunches are reduced. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful penetrator and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful Emmeral Oil that old threes and foures truly healed. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country. For generous samples send 10 cents (or stamps) to cover cost—mail-in or shipment to the International Laboratories Inc. Rochester, N.Y. Best Food Market E. 55th Market E. 55th STREET TO MAKE YOUR AND PLEASANTER lb. 18c lb. 12c TENDER lb. 25c lb. 28c house lb. 30c Beef, Locally Dressed. D 20 lb. 5½c 79c lb. 13c 4 for 19c the Market at Parking Lot on E. 53rd closed, Wednesday Afternoons. HOLT, Supt. Famous P BECAUSE HE WAS AFRAID TO SPEAK BEFORE GIRLS,HE QUIT SCHOOL AT 14 AND PRACTICED ORATORY IN THE WOODS TO DEVELOP SPEAKING ABILITY ```markdown ``` Howard Defeated. Joe Stays in Detroit. Louis Vs. Uzcudun. "Force" Lacks Punch. Wise Savings. 1 SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE For Complete List Write PORO COLLEGE UTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HOD MARKET HOD MARKET SHEET MAKE YOUR ASANTER ...lb. 18c ...lb. 12c R ...lb. 25c ...lb. 28c ...lb. 30c Fully Dressed. ...lb. 5½c ...79c ...lb. 13c 4 for 19c set AN A When little play- jiffy. Gas B terms display THE E Lot on E. 53rd Famous Partnership F Famous Partnership Formed IN THE ELECTRICAL MACHINE SHOP OF CHARLES WILLIAMS IN BOSTON HE BECAME AN EXPERT MACHINIST, MAKING MANY WORKING MODELS FOR INVENTORS. --- AGE BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. NOIS Offer You Without experience, for yourself. Be you full time, and Ford. We want plan. 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Wonderful plan. $50 Household Necessities direct from factory to home. We provide all instructions and equipment in- charge automobile. Write quick for offer. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 113F Cicilianz, Ohio. VOTE FOR DAVID COPLAND FOR JUDGE 6 year term ($ to be elected) HUMANE AUTUMN WEATHER NECESSITY When active little bodies bring cold, wet little feet home from school or in from play—Radiantfire fixes them up in a jiffy. Saves many a doctor's bill. . . Gas Radiantfires are sold on very liberal terms. Ask your dealer, or see them on display in our lobby. E EAST OHIO GAS CO. By J. C. Heiskell & L. J. Buttner ```markdown ``` Use PORO VANISHING CREAM. It will make your skin smooth, clear and soft. It prevents that shiny look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO Face Powder, Rouge with Matching Lip-stick which best blends with your complexion. Many shades to choose from. PORO OXIDE CREAM PORO OXIDE VANISHING CREAM PORO OXIDE VANISHING CREAM PORO OXIDE VANISHING CREAM E. Sixth and Rockwell HE MET ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL WHO WAS SEEKING HELP ON HIS MUSICAL TELEGRAPH, AND THE PARTNERSHIP THAT REVOLUTIONIZED COMMUNICATION WAS FORMED- Don’t Throw A way Your Copyof The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It as 2 a Aye re = x oA So Zi is Ee ax hy ee eahington. D. C—WNU Service. WN after town, each with an Interesting history, 1s threaded along the Severn river, which disputes with the ‘Thames the title of England's longest stream. ‘The first town on the infant river is Lianidioes, and he-e one sees the first and one of the quaintest of the old market halls which will be encountered in a pilgrimage along the Severn, and one, moreover, which still treasures its curfew bell. Although the market hall is sadly in the way of modern trafic, making the approach from the upper Severn bridge to the main street narrow and dangerous, the adjacent streets are of ample width and pleasant with ave- nues of trees. On market days, no doubt, the tramfic Is congested enough. fot Lianidioes cattle and sheep mar- kets are still important local events. Farther down the valley, on the out- skirts of Newtown, a large wooden hall by the roadside attracts attention. It 4s too large for the needs of a town of some 8,000 inhabitants and too far from the center of the town for everyday use. There is only one notice board to be seen, and that says, “Choirs only this way.” Obviously, for choral fes- tivals, Een a small town like this can hope for the honor of staging the national festival, the Eisteddfod. Sometimes, as in this Instance, it means providing a hall capable of accommodating an au: lence larger than the entire popula- tion of the town which builds it; but it Is done. The ceremony of the crown- ing of the bard takes place on an open Biliside, for no bullding could accom- modate the immense concourse of pa trlots who gather for that event. Robert Owen Was Born in Newtown. ‘The most famous son of Newtown was Robert Owen, pioneer of co-operative stores. Born in 1771, he was also a ploneer, from the masters’ side. of more humane factory legislation, at a time when the Industrial revolution was at Its most ruthless stage. He spent some time In the United States ‘and worked to promote Anzlo-Amer- fean friendship. His birthplace has been pulled down, but the bank which now occuples the site provided com- pensation by forming a memorial mu- seum and Ilbrary, Including a reprodue- tion of the-room In which Owen was born, Newtown has also the most impor- tant woolen mills in North Wales. Yorkshire has captured the bulk of this trade, and most Welsh wool Is now sent there In Its raw state. ‘Montgomery, the capital of the coun- ty of the same name, through which the Severn flows in Wales, lies a short distance away from the river, almost forgotten by the rush of modern life, dreaming peacefully of its troubled history. Its neighbor, Welshpool, takes the busy current of the present-day traffic. ‘Not far from the bustle of Welsh- pool the Red Castle of Powis overlooks the town. Its grounds are peaceful and the tame deer gaze with mild curiosity at visitors, This castle was ‘one of the storm centers of Wales for centuries, and Sir Walter Scott has a fine description of ‘its banqueting hall In his novel, “The Betrothed.” Where Old Parr Lived. ‘On the hiliside near Middietown ts Old Parr’s cottage, where Thomas Parr lived In the reign of ten kings and queens of England. At the age of 152 he was taken to London to be exhibited to the king, Charles I, but died a few months later. The doctors, after a post- ‘mortem examination, attributed his un- timely death to this removal, for they reported: “In short, his inward parts ‘appeared so healthy that if he had not changed his diet and air, he might per- haps have lived a good while longer.” He continued his work as a farmer til! hhe was 130 years old. He was buried in ‘Westminster Abbey. ‘A few coracies, of a type familiar since the days of the ancient Britons, ‘are still used by local fishermen. These oval boats are very lUsht to carry, but elumsy to handle to the water. They fare composed of a frame of wicker- work covered with skins or, nowadays, with ollcloth. ‘The Severn still ylelds salmon to its fishermen, but not in such abundance ‘ag in days gone by, when an appren- tlee’s Indentures often contained a clause to prevent his master economlz- ing by feeding him on fresh salmon more often than twice a week! From Welshpool to Shrewsbury the country is very flat, so the Severn is here remarkable for nothing except ite windings. Its first tmportant tribu- tary, the Vyrnwy, joins It as it enters England, in Shropshire. Near the Junction Is a village so subject to floods that It was called locally “Mel- verley. God help ‘em.” Shrewsbury Is Very Ancient. In one of the loops made by the Severn several miles farther down stands Shrewsbury, a town fall of va- ried interest. There has been a settle ment here at least since the sacking of the Roman city of Uriconium, six miles to the southeast In 584, Peng. wern, as It was called, was for some time the capital of the kings of Powis, before the castie at Welshpool was bulit. The Saxons called the town Scrobbesbyrig, which time has mel lowed Into the present Shrewsbury. When the Normans came they recog: nized what an ideal spot It was for defense, surrounded on all sides by the river except where a steep rock closed the gap. The Conqueror entrusted the building of the castle to his kinsman Roger de Montgomery, and this build ng has been restored recently and pre. Sented to the town out of the profits made by Shrewshury's famous flower show. Shrewsbury, like Banbury, tt also noted for Its cakes, and one shop owes Its fame to the mention of its name bs a minor poet. In “The Ingoldsby Le. gends” the story is told of a local Dluebeard. ‘The heroine gets past the ferocious dog who guards the chamber of horrors by feeding him on the con: tents of her basket. “She has given him a Shrewsbury cake of Pailin’s ‘own make,” and the successor of that worthy confectioner still finds that line his own best advertisement. In the stirring days of border war- fare, Shrewsbury held the responsible office of the northern warilen of the marches, with Ludlow. on the tributary ‘Teme, taking equal responsibility at the southern end. Besides its bordes warfare, Shrews- ‘bury witnessed one critical fight tn English history, the battle which ts familiar to all lovers from Shake. speare’s deseriptio. of It in “Henry IV." The turning point in this eon- flict was the death of Hotspur, which Falstaff himself claimed to have en- compassed after a duel lasting “a long hour by Shrewsbury clock.” Home of Two Famous Men. Shrewsburs's most famous son, Dar- win, began another kind of battle— & battle of Ideas—with his theory of evolution; and, although the battle ground s changing, the fight he com meneed still goes on, A statue to his memory stands In front of the old grammar school, 10w the public library. Near the Old Market hall stands a statue to another famous son of Shrop- shire, Lord Clive, who helped to lay the foundations of British rule over India, ‘The old Roman road, Watling street, crossed the Severn a few miles lower down, near Wroxeter, and turned south ward, toward South Wales, another branch running northward toward Chester. Just behind Wroxeter are the ruins of the important Roman city, Uricontum, or Viroconium. The excava- tions prove {t to have been of consid- erable size, larger than Pompell. though not as rich In treasures. Although no coins later than the Fourth century have been found among the ruins, it is generally thought that it long survived the withdrawal of the Roman garrison and was only sacked and burned during the Saxon advance up the Severn, which com- menced A. D. 577. South and west of Wroxeter rises the long slope of Wenlock Edge, cele- brated in song, with the delightful rains of Wenlock Abbey nestling be- neath It. To the east of Wroxeter, the Wrekin, 1,835 feet high, gains by its solitude a dignity to which Its height alone would not entitle it. Remains of a British camp can be clearly traced on {ts summit, and the panorama it commands 1s a fine one. ‘On the west the Severn winds IIke 9 silver thread through the landscape. with Wenlock Edge and the Welsh mountains beyond. On the other side much of the falr county of Shropshire can be seen, marred in some places by the smoke from {ts coal and iron fields, but overlooking fine old mansions like Lilleshall ball. ‘Among the villages well worth a visit special mention should be made of Tong. Its church has been aptly called the “Village Westminster” on ‘account of the variety and splendor of Its monuments. It 1s also the villaze which Dickens admitted he had in mind when writing the closing scenes of “The Old Curlosity Shop,” and In the churchyard is the grave of the origion: of Little Nell, so the townfolk say. THR GAZETTR, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. Se re ee re TODAS OCTOREE AGU: Accent Is on Costume Suit for ed ———— By CHERIE NICHOLAS | L aC ee, . a ‘ a) vy hem = SI tena rrcnatentaenatecill xray na ey at Ite eee vision and Inventive genius have taken the matter to heart and have come to the rescue of despairing ones. ‘They have surmounted the difficulty via that which they are pleased to title in fash- fon's vocabulary as the “costume sult.” Needless to say the new costume suits carry the promise of a foremost vogue, autumn and winter through, seeing that they are proving as effective as a strict reducing diet in slenderizing the figure. ‘The Idea Is to top a slim frock of ‘fome one or other of the incomparably handsome wools or wools-and-silk, such as are glorifying the current fab- rie showings, with a varied length coat to mateh. The fact that intrigu- ing fur trimmings are playing such an Important role in present-day sty!- ing adds to the glamor and prestixe of these voguish costumes. In tuning the theme of these slender- izing suit effects to the Individuality ‘of the wearer, much depends upon the coat to “turn the trick.” The accom- panying {illustration of a trio of molds recently shown by style creators of the Chicago wholesale market district demonstrate the point better than words can tell, If your ambition Is to arrive at slimness and height, the costume to the left In the picture will help you make dreams come true. The slightly full-below-the-elbow sleeves, with just the right length to the coat, combined with fitted bodice lines and slender hipline trend to accentuate a siender- ized silhouette. The simple gored lines of the skirt also trends to the straight slim look, ‘The bright metal touch which Is 80 @ramatically enhancing the new fash- [ ; Here's a youthtul and ultra chic evening wrap. ‘Hoods and head cov- erings are still going strongyin the mode. ‘This one is a red-riding hood type, one that Gladys Swarthout, of opera fame, has selected as part of her wardrobe of evening wraps. It is of brown velveteen und is worn over a powder blue silk sheer gown which has skirt fullness and the new talored top. It would be handsome in black velvet why not for your party wrap this wa? * SO rooms think they can wear sults, because, unless one be slim and svelte, a blouse and skirt are apt te prove ‘@ problem at the waistline, To such “cheerio” is the ‘WITH A HOOD ee jons is present In the double collar and pointed vestee front. ‘The collar is of black lynx as is the banding at the bottom of the coat. For the tall stately woman or the slim older woman who aspires to add- ed siimness, an answer to her long ings Is given in the smart restaurant costume as pictured in the center of the group. It reflects influence of the Italian renaissance especially in the grandiose roy purple velvet which fashions it. ‘The rich and beautiful reds, purples and greens of early Ital- fan painters are the featured kind this season. Fitted basque with snug ttle waistline, trimly fitting hips and flar- ing-below-the-knees skirt are all flat tering. The glaringly new details, however, are a youthful peplum flare of the Jacket together with full sleeves that are fitted in at the wrist to be very flattering to the hands. ‘The pil: low muff which she carries Is also significant, for it has been quite some time since this type of muff was in fashion. The fur is a shaded krim- mer and {ts manner of bordering the edges emphasizes a high-style trimming note, From Russia comes the suggestion for the fitted town suit shown to the right. It registers as very “young” for its flared tunie line a ta Russe makes It youthful. It is flattering to either the tall or short slim figure, de- pending upon the length of the coat, Mahogany rust, a new rich tone not too reddish, is the color of the cloth, ‘Tail- ored bandings of beige krimmer make this costume suit look all the more Russian, ‘The frock underneath, how- ever, is quite American with its sim- ple tailored lines and amusing pockets and novel wooden buttons. asians Wanimeasien Alin: PLEATS DOMINATE STYLES FOR FALL ‘They've taken a pleat In fashion this fall, and the results are both numer- ous and startling. Pleats turn up at the most unexpect- ed places in the new fall frocks, crop- ping out anywhere from skirt to neck- Une. Pleated sleeves are among the newest wrinkles of the mode, these being large and loose fn the new manner, drawn in- to a cuff at the wrist. They're effec- tive In black chiffon, combined with a black crepe dinner gown. Pleated blouses, in soft, sheer fab- ries, are drawing ecstatic “ah's" and “oh’s" from shoppers, who are buying them for wear with the new velvet cocktail sults. Some of the newest evening gowns are all pleats, trom neck to hem, done in soft, slinky fabries that manage to outline the figure In a most seductive manner, keeping thelr classic lines as well. SS Intriguing 'Styles in New Handbags for Fall Season egreiera, yptol allgaapsip tele ldel ‘and intriguilg leathers and combina- tions, such as froghack antelope (a pebbled suede), puffed and quilted calf, saddle leather, alligator, pigskin and ostrich, all often combined with patent eather. ‘Top handies are new and important. Bags are roomy and soft, with fewer rigid frames; square and oblong shapes are the most poprlar, and there are many new tricks in fasteners and mon- ograms. = © 2 ‘Phe Schlaparelli handbag, festenea with gilt padlock and key, is the tops for the miser girl, guaranteed pick- pocket proof. Metal rimmed keyholes also are used, as are metal button- holes. ‘The “‘mad-money” bag, of suede, has an outside change purse trimmed with ‘a small gold coin on a gilt chain, In The WEEKS NEWS CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR 1 Leos, Sr a A” Silty r ry rE a 16 Dale ts a ee ae = i Beas 2 ‘4 4 ‘a @ a» ‘ 4 Bot at TAG - ‘Pe SP, LAL a, ae a —_ 1 ALLA ) i | 1 yi ee ee: 4k sn 4 oe Fs aT Ps 7 Se es Pe fee dij” rea = . 3 EES 4 de a > et! bs ie Pbebe (7 bbes N Yi LMG sarving ns teeves throurn tho mud sirects of | | 8 LENE ere matt ME I Z|] | cen ot Peguar troops 'enroute to barrac” | |’ MAGIC EYE—A cathode ray 74 ak tye ia 0 feature of s new Bix: i : fe Brain radio. A fan-shaped % ae. % : Shadow in the “eye (leh) ‘ BO oe. Tt Fc re to ti Ca ca. (Are <j ed OR meavwercur orn, eR | | Neg ey By Eats eben, rea, oe wy 7. ce Mee ye ie only ten gears old | poy) BRAUEDFOL— — ed FE py but weiene over smote. | “D] A basket ct AB yO Gy is Ee fea fe 9 ine. in height Ferian Cream [| [0 | Seat. ge > and has a 54 in. waist. ‘Kittens. ‘a Ves ¥ a SNe oT of (oa | a gi Pos Y a ee San 4 Y i. aa f aT i > a Pci BY | | ER eee Bees ‘THE NEW COMPLETELY STREAMLINED Model 03 |. co Sccylinder: Pop Heed cagine with screwed tn Stelles eae ee waive seats, fourwhecl boosteroperated hydraulic [ schoo Hetero acetate brakes, and automatically air-conditioned cab. This | ties take time out for Golden Wed- — eo ey, for Corbet Shei = Sent: in the usual fashion: nia Pp aso he Omang am CAMERAGRAPHS r * WAR DRUMS are throb- ! ¥ Sheen i eionis. ie i : L.A GME ph | etal “n is 2d eT ee Oey Re E 2.8 el = ita ere : SR ge Soot ae ee Me 2 Bindi ey Matvea: Me ee ES Pak 7 Se feces Sha! : od Les Saw e e e e SS : = Rae We pecleD > -e ee te a Po cee ‘ie Seah eee EN : . " 3 ae CO iN ee Ce ee eee ie | Ae = fee oe ae ee A EA ES 4 ) Oe f So oe ‘ a. ei ears my Pa FA es a | tat” ‘a - os Reel Ce eae are is a —, a 5 Pe 8 i he Eb P< #- Ss = AD 2 3 . ‘gies el rl ee Nes a5 FEA wistruc wetcome to an era \ An: 6 Sees Vite ™ ese meses erect een ory ee et) fears Two thocsand Borden, worsen oe rd @) {ulster within: wont ot" che’ mile > ° Cie eee SW | company's contribution to the antic COMFORT AT CAMP. BIDE-A-WEE! Photol git. Wm BABE A coise campaign now under way shows a group at one of the three camps for ae y ‘ SEE at Rtas Thiet tne eet el oo Keaaier Whe ipervaion™ cr the REA ta fe} : = os > ey err 3 : ye i : q <b ee Pee /. OVER THE LINE! Nick go Cg P< b/s >. Papas, Southern Calters s ear S|, | (SE. jist Sin are Seicoe or CP? ee) res ie (Te Ss oT? 0 a s ee Cl es 477! ~~ 4 a mee Pe Pe Lal mG pee? ’ © ag Ei = Poy ff ed a a z és 4 g BEAUTY SITSON TOP of aworla-oftbeer tnatl * ; a Semaine eet te caeeecn eae : \3 I: oO Rew Keplined becr Snes, At Fights An ola te Ye Bae eames ian cote cot nn > : Setter Si Seth Statasabis eovnete Te «He