The Gazette

GERMANY GOES AMERICA ONE BETTER! ```markdown ``` FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO GERMA SEE US FIRST FOR ALL G JOHN S. I. PRICES REASONABLE SA JEWELER AND OPT Eyes Carefully Examined and G 7610 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 18 PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7610 CEDAR AVE., Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 6028 MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Clean, Clear, Healthy Beautiful Eyes Are a Wonderful Asset Murine is Cleansing, Soothing, Refreshing and Harmless. You Will Like It. Book on "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Murine Co., Dpt. H.S., 9 E. Ohio St., Chicago Free on Request THE LELAND D. FRENCH FUNERAL HOME ```markdown ``` DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Sur OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., Sundays: 10 A. M. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M.-2 P. M. 8231 CEDAR AVENUE (Cedar at E. 83rd) CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone: GAr, 373 The PERSONAL BRUSH of thousands OF DENTIST New available at druggist ► Compact brushing ► Sturdy bristles. ► Rigid Natural handle The ideal tooth brush modern brushing mot Make This YOUR Personal Tooth Br GUARD YOUR CHILD DANGEROUS GUARD YOUR CHILD DURING THE DANGEROUS "INDOOR DAYS" Winter keeps children cooped up indoors much of the time. What sunshine they get is weak in rays that produce vitamin D, the builder of bones. Is there any wonder that so many youngsters have poor teeth and rickety bones? Bridge the gap of these sun-shy months with McKESSON's HIGH POTENCY COD LIVER OIL. It furnishes $2\frac{1}{2}$ times the usual potency Whiten teeth quickly and safely with CALOX the penetrating powder that cleans and polishes. Whiten teeth quickly and safely with CALOX the penetrating powder that cleans and polishes. CALOX The Perfect Dentifrice TOOTH POWDER CLEANSING - BEAUTIFYING TEETH Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet- ens the breath. Protects the gums. Economical - saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD "The Forgotten 60" With CALOX FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Clean, Clear, Healthy Beautiful Eyes Are a Wonderful Asset Murine is Cleansing, Soothing, Refreshing and Harmless. You Will Like It. Book on "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Free on Request An Institution of Distinctive Service. Finest Equipment. HEnderson 8257-8258 2118 East 46th St. Surgeon A. M., 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P. M. 0 A. M.-2 P. M. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 BRUSH of thousands OF DENTISTS OF DENTISTS New 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 LD DURING THE OUS "INDOOR DAYS" of vitamins A and D. Vitamin A guards against infection. Vitamin D gives "sunshine" values. Highest grade Norwegian oil. Extra refinement makes smaller doses effective. You can also obtain McKesson's Cod Liver Oil (Standardized). Either plain or Mint Flavored. Specify McKesson's when you buy. Sold at all good drug stores. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935 FRESH OHIO NEWS 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— Marriages, Deaths, Etc. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and send 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 by the six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WILBERFORCE. — The Wilberforce Chess club is making plans for the entertainment of the inter-state chess tournament which includes Huntington and Institute W. Va. Lockland and Wilberforce, to be held in Lockland, early next spring.—Mr. George Simpson visited relatives in Zanesville, Sunday.—The extension classes of the Booker T. Washington Community Center in Hamilton, under the direction of Mesdames W. P. Welch and Ada W. Welch and Wilberforce University, hold a very successful food-show and market, the 25th ult. The university has been well paid by the work of these two faithful teachers.—Mrs. Julia Thomas, matron of the home for young lady-teachers, is confined with a severe cold, contracted while in Cleveland spending Thanksgiving with her three daughters. XENIA—Rev, James P. Maxwell, age 95, retired, a former secretary, treasurer of Wilberforce University, died, Sunday morning, after an extended illness. He was the son of Campbell and Henrietta Maxwell, and born in Fayette county. Educated in the public schools of James-town and Xenia, he entered the ministry in 1895 and served various charges in the state. He retired eleven years ago, but continued active in civic affairs. He was a member of the city council of Xenia from 1879 to 1883. Survived his two sons, Rev. Howard Maxwell of Woodland Park, Mich, and Prof. James E Maxwell, a teacher in our Baltimore wells, a teacher in Miss India Maxwell, a teacher in E. St. Louis, Ill, schools, and two brothers, Rev George Maxwell and C. F. Maxwell of Xenia. His wife, Mrs. Evie Maxwell, died in 1913. Burial in Massies Creek cemetery, near Cedarville. YOUNGSTOWN. — Miss Ruth, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Henry Scott, was married, during the Thanksgiving holidays, He officiated. —Miss Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hightower, and Julius Walters, son of Mrs. Georgia Person, were married, Thanksgiving day. —The Misses Blondinett and Gussie Martin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Martin, are home after a brief visit in Cleveland. The round-table discussion of the Y. P. Lyceum, Sunday, at Belmont, the influence of the English Bible" was interesting. The Varian Lottier was in charge of the tea and social which followed. —Mrs. Edna Randle, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, and Mrs. Golden Bargarian are recuperating. —Mrs. W. E. Herring was operated upon, last Wednesday, at St. Elizabeth's hospital. She seems to be doing well at this writing. Also, Mrs. H. B. Payne. —Funeral services for Mrs. Addie L. Fagan, an old member of Oak Hill AME church were held, Wednesday afternoon, the pastor officiating. The body was shipped to St. Louis for burial in St. Louis, and elected J. E. of Buckeye lodges will be installed. Jan. 2. The Elks' Christmas ball, Dec. 26, at Central Andoritium. Tell your friends to read "The Old Reliable". It has been coming to Youngstown, every week for over a half century. What a record! Beauty Hints by Nina Temple. Beautiful Ears: If your ears are beautiful it is well to leave them uncovered as they add much to your beauty. But if they are ugly or pruding, they wear your hair low over them, people will think of them as pretty. Wise Savings He looses soonest who despairs of winning. A handicap may be the greatest incentive you can have, or may be the cause of discouragement. Make your handicap your incentive. HEAR! HEAR!! The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING After careful examination of Emmett Meade, Jr., Wednesday, physicians at St. Vincent's ("Charity") hospital announced that they had found no fractures or broken bones. That young man must have had a rabbit's foot in every pocket of his clothes when the car in which he was seated skidded and embraced that pole in Cedar Ave. near E. 86th St. last Saturday nite. Nevertheless his parents, sister and "sweetie" have the sympathy of many friends as a result of the ordeal thru which they passed, the first of the week. Stay away from the Karamu theater until it ceases to stage "nigger" plays for the edification of the poor whites who go to see them. Show that you have race-respect and self-respect. Also tell our boys and girls who attend the Luna park roller-skating rink on "jim-crow" (Friday) nights they ought to be ashamed of themselves. Our local ministers could help in this, tooo, if they would, because they can talk to some of the young folk's parents. Everybody that can, ought to help. Our original Burton supporters, as well as all of our people of this community, are still "out of luck" as far as the recognition both are clearly entitled to, as the result of statements Mr. L. Davis made, and regular elections, is concerned, and are in a position to sympathize with our councilmen, who were staunch Harry L. Davis supporters before the primary and very "weak sisters" after it up until and including election day. The City of Cleveland and county of Cuyahoga is in the same "boat". The Rounder's attention has been called to a communication in a local daily paper by Dr. Joe T. Thomas, E. 40th St., stating that "Central High school does not belong to the National High School Honor Association; that they (school authorities) have attempted to make it some other kind of high school institution to equip the school with incubating equipment when the school was set up to teach culture; that most of the teachers have lost interest in the 95 per cent colored student body at Central; and that the school has gone down to the point where the old teachers, who held up the scholastic standing of the school, have resigned from the faculty." All or which is startling to say the least. The Rounder is loth to credit these statements and respec Mary Strong Talks Take Time to Rest: "If you don't take time to rest, you will have to take time to be sick." This is an old saying that is very true. No matter how heavy your burdens and cares, you should throw them off at eventide and thoroly relax. In this way your life will be lengthened and brightened. Cotton workers ("share-croppers") southern "crackers" are being sufficiently oppressed, these days, Howard Kester, a University of Virginia graduate said at a meeting in "Mt. Zion Cong. church, last week Thursday evening, to cause them to lay aside in a large degree their ancient enmity for our cotton workers in sections of the south, in the interest of gaining a decent living, school and other items of civilization. Kester, who is visiting northern cities like Denver and Pittsburgh," interest, says they are beginning to ask for justice instead of mercy and if it is not allowed them "they will go out and get it for themselves". HIGHLY HONORED! A Former Resident of Cleveland, Now A Student In the College of Liberal Arts of Denver University—Attended Wilberforce University. Miss Elaine Brown, the nineteen year old granddaughter of Prof Chas. S. Smith of Wilberforce University, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, Denver University, has won the distinction of being recently elected to the Academy of Philosophy, a scholarship fraternity at the university. Miss Brown was the only member of the race so honored and is a straight "A" student in philosophy in which she is majoring. She is a pledge to 1970 the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. When a small child she spent several years with her grandparents, Prof. and Mrs. Chas. S. Smith, Mrs. Smith, now deceased, a resident of Oberlin and a student at Oberlin College, was a woman of high ideals, and a lover of nature. She naturally enriched the environment of Elaine's early years. While at Wilberforce Elaine attended the University Elementary school, under the direct supervision of Miss Lucinda Cook. Here her superior intelligence and lovable nature endeared her to her teachers. To Mrs. Kittie F. Jones and Mrs. Leahora Lane esteemed her as a teacher. Early training. Even after the completion of her elementary work and her removal to Cleveland, Miss Brown continued her association with her teacher-friends, seeking guidance from them in her school programs. Even yet she refers to Miss Anna O'H. Williamson of Wilberforce as her "educational adviser". Evidence of inspiration, guidance, and a lifelong love of life have contributed much to the excellence of Miss Brown's achievements. While her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Russell S. Brown, resided in Cleveland, Miss Brown attended Glenville High school. Upon graduation she entered Western Reserve University. When her parents moved to Denver, Colorado, Miss Brown became a student of Denver University, where she has been the recipient of much commendation. A COMPENDIUM Of Timely and Valuable Information Is the 1936 Telephone Almanac, Just Issued—Where to Get It. The lowly match, to which little thought is given by its users except when they have none or when they suddenly notice one in the hands of the baby, will come into its own during the coming year. It will have been received according to the 1936 telephone almanac, copies of which have just been received at the business office of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company. Among the many interesting things the almanac states is that on Oct. 24, 1836, a patent on phosphorus friction matches was awarded to Alonzo D. Phillips, of Springfield, which the almanac places a 100-year marker in 1836 are the following Richard Henry Dana, Jr., in his book, "Two Years Before the Mast," wrote that when his ship was lying at Monterey, Cal., on January 1, 1836, an ex-governor of the province offered to take letters and deliver them to the American consul at Vera Cruz, whence they could be forwarded to the United States. The letter reached Boston in March—the shortest communication across the country up to that time. On July 2, 1836, Congress passed an act empowering the Postmaster General to establish "Express Mail" for conveying newspaper slips, letters, and public dispatches more rapidly than was possible by ordinary mail, at a charge triple the usual speeded-up service reduced the time the mail was delivered New York and St. Louis to five days, and between other points proportionately. Martin Van Buren was elected president of the United States in November, 1836. The total popular vote cast in the entire nation was slightly less than in the relatively few voters in a relatively restricted area, more than a year and a half of campaigning was required, due to the slowness of communication and transportation. Copies of the almanac are available free of charge at the Ohio Bell business office in Urbana, Ohio, and if they desired certain clubs or similar institutions, this, too can be arranged. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS ETTER! and The Kettle" THIS TIME, AMERICAN AND N RACE PREJUDICE. h—Where They Parallel and How Differ—The South. "The Pot and The Kettle" WHICH MEANS THIS TIME, AMERICAN AND GERMAN RACE PREJUDICE. An Analysis of Both—Where They Parallel and How They Differ—The South. Washington, D. C.—The world was amazed at the spontaneity and suddenness with which Hitler was able to inject the virus of race hatred into the veins of the German people. Although Germany is perhaps the most orthodox Protestant nation in Europe, it has been unable to bear the of hatred and slaughter against a defenseless race no single voice of carrying power and Christian conviction has been raised against this un-Christian barbarity. What Germany has done to the Jew might easily be duplicated by any Nordic nation in Europe should the occasion arise for arousing the people by appeal to their racial sensibilities. The Ku Klux Klan in America made such an abortive attempt, which failed for a leader of Hitler's daredevil recklessness. The forms in which race prejudice expresses itself against the German people all belong with that against the "Negro" in America, from which students of the worldwide race problem may learn lessons of deep significance and far-reaching consequences. In America race-prejudice takes several legalized forms: the marriage bar, separate schools, separate cars, limitation of political rights and civil privileges. Hitler has forbidden intermarriage between Jew and Aryan, set up separate schools for the Jewish race and made the subject rather than citizen of the race rather than citizen of the "Negro" in America, in readiness to decree further discrimination his "imperious will" might suggest. He has not set up traveling facilities, or jim-crow cars as we call them in America, for the specific reason that the Jewish contingent, constituting barely one per cent of the population, is not sufficiently numerous to justify distinction in public conveyances. There are sundry other modes of distinction in public conveyances, the "Negro" in America is subjected which have not been legalized. America contends that race prejudice against the "Negro" is due to his inferior education, culture and concrete achievements. On the other hand, Hitler frankly simplifies the matter by basing the distinction bluntly on racial grounds, although the Jew occupies a level of attainment and distinctly above the average German. There is this vital distinction, Hitler has decreed that proscription against the Jew is a constant function and its execution must be made by the individual but by the Government. In America, in the South every white arrogates to himself the monitorship over the behavior of the "Negro" and assumes the right to The Latest Scheme To Be Hatches Comes Out of the South, As Usual And As You Know, It Is Detroit, Mich., Dec. 4, '35. Mr. Harry C. Smith accept my congratulations on the success of the recent testimonial dinner given you. I read of it in the Union; Phil Dabney said so and he is seldom wrong. He also condemn the "jim-crow" hospital scheme and you said he will be right. As Senator P. Green said, Harry C. Smith has fought a battle royal for Negroes' rights, and this hospital scheme will make him fight on as he has never fought before. The Rev. Amos H. Carnegie of N. Y. City has no right nor just cause to ask 12,000,000 colored American citizens to donate one penny a week in violation of the 14th amendment. We as others are taxed to support public institutions, and we believe "nonsignatory" rights to all; special privileges to non-signatory people to give this their most serious second thot. This idea was promulgated in the mind of some southern-so-called leader trying to get a regular meal-ticket job. Take Hon. John P. Green and Harry C. Smith, Phil Dabney and myself and let's "turn back the pages to fifty years ago" in a view and review of the 13th, 14th, 15th Amendments to the constitution, and our Ohio Black laws, we will see that our constitutional laws are almost gone and they are leading the "Negro" in his worst form. Addis Ababa.—Ras Seyoum's armies won two battles on the northern front last week, the Ethiopian government announces in a communique scattering Italian encampments at Kahabile, Dec. 2, and at Menagar the next day. "Fifty soldiers from the personal bodyguard of the traitor Hale Seleassie Gugsa re-jointed the Ethiopian side, Dec. 8," the announcement added. --- "Jim-Crow" Hospitals! Ethiopian Victories in the North' THE GAZETTE is the oldest class publication of the kind, and has the largest bona fide circulation among Ohio Afro-Americans, double that of any other newspaper published in this or any other state, and comparison with any will immediately become NEWSIEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. Kelly Miller. Doings of the Race The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic conference is holding its annual two-day meeting at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Five nurses, graduates of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, at Tuskegee, Ala. Institute, passed the State Board examination, held recently in Montgomery. The Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago has ordered 401 copies of The Negro Year Book, edited by Prof. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute. The books are to be used in high schools of both races in southern states. An Ethiopian hospital having been bombed, it now only remains to mutialize a few prisoners of war, sink some of the men without warning, then shell the lifeboats and shoot a Red Cross nurse as a spy to crystalize sentiment. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Justice was well served, recently, when judge Hugh M. Dorsey in the Fulton County (Atlanta) Superior Court held unconstitutional the Georgia anti-sedition act of 1886 when Angelo Herndon had been sent to the prison from eighteen to twenty years in prison Herndon is a Communist and an Afro-American. But it was silly to assume that he was striving to undermine the sovereign state of Georgia when he organized a thousand needy families in a relief appeal. He committed the false error, in Georgia, of uniting white and colored in a joint demonstration. — Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer. Wipe Out Italian Force London, England. A delayed dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hargeisa, British Somaliland, last week Friday said reports from several sources in the country that 300 and 400 men was virtually wiped out Sunday. Dec. 1, by Ethiopians. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 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 2822 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. 825,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935. Senator Wm. E. Borah of Idaho threatens to leave the Republican party if it fails to do as he desires along a certain line. The leaders of the party ought to take advantage of this and encourage the senator to go. It can get along without him even if he does not think so. For years he has been a political "bucking-broncho", giving the party one "headache" after another. The Present Day club, assisted by the Cheerio club of the Grasselli Home for the Blind, gave a very successful card-party at the PWA, last week Friday evening, for the benefit of the Homes' transportation fund for the blind. This is a very satisfactory gesture which ought to be more often repeated, providing of course the Grasselli Home harbors some of our blind. For years, ever and anon, The Gazette has urged our people of this city to hold a big charity entertainment, once a year at least, for the benefit of St. Vincent's ("Charity") hospital, the institution that does more for our indigent sick and wounded, as well as others, than any other three hospitals in the city. At this time, we urge the Young People's Progressive League, the local NAACP branch, and President Roddy K. Moon and his Vigilence club to interest themselves in this suggestion. THE SAME SOLUTION. As everyone knows, there is often a great difference between the price a farmer gets for the food-products he sells, and the price the ultimate consumer must pay. A long list of charges is responsible for that difference. It costs money to transport food, to process and pack it, to preserve it, to carry on the vast machinery that operates between producer and consumer, and, finally, to sell it at retail. Many of those costs are unavoidable and necessary. Some are not. And the great problem of food distribution is to eliminate those which are not, while at the same time effecting any possible reductions in the essential costs. About fifteen years ago, when the nation was appalled by high post-war food costs, better distributing and selling methods were started. These methods managed to do away with a number of old "middleman" costs—they cut others. In less than a generation, they made constant and remarkable progress. Today a similar situation obtains—food prices are rising, and there is danger that they will go beyond the point where the people can comfortably pay. The solution, then, is the same as it was fifteen years ago: To advance as rapidly as possible the work of cutting costs between producer and consumer. Few undertakings are so valuable to the American pocketbook—few deserve such widespread support from the great American public, which must pay the bill for wasteful and inefficient food distributing methods. THE ROAD TO BETTER TIMES. "The cheaper a product can be produced, the cheaper it can be sold; the lower the selling price, the larger the number of people who can buy and use it". There is no hocus-pocus economics about that plain statement. It is simple, understandable language for any laymen, taken from the report of the National Association of Manufacturers which held its convention in New York, last week. Carried a step further this process means an increase in production and in the number of those who can purchase, enjoy and consume the product; it means an increase in employment; and, finally, an increase in the consumption of raw materials, particu- larly those produced on the nation's farms, and therefore more employment in the rural regions. "The progressive relationship between low costs and low prices, increased consumption and increased production, and the certainty of its leading to increased employment and increased use of raw materials is so simple and clear that it should have been entirely obvious to those directing the destinies of the nation", the report said. "We join in the demand made by every enlightened economic organization for abandonment of the philosophy that prosperity can be produced through curtailing production, whether in agriculture or in industry. The true abundant life can be supported only by abundant production of the things that enrich the lives of all." Simple logic of that kind is hard to escape. When automobiles cost $2,000 there were very few sold and little employment in the industry. But $600 cars made automobile manufacturing the leading industry of America. Pork chops at 60 cents a pound only cut the consumption. Arbitrary curtailments of production make escape from the depression doubly difficult. WHY, THE UNFAIRNESS? City Law Director Clum (Dem.), the first of the week in announcing the appointment of his assistants, placed four or five new ones ahead of Charlie White (reappointed), who is the sixth assistant at $3240 a year. All of these new ones are paid more than White. Why the unfairness? If Charlie is entitled to reappointment after stumping nitely, before and after the primary election, against Mayor Harold H. Burton, he certainly is entitled to some advancement and better treatment than he is receiving from Director Clum. Robert Kaplin, sevent assistant, salary $3200, and Miss Grace Doering, eighth assistant, $2500, are also two new appointees. The four or five new appointments ahead of Charlie receive salaries ranging from $4,000 to $6,500. As a matter of fact, Charlie White and Assistant Police Prosecutor Perry Jackson forfeited reappointment by battling so hard against the nomination and election of the mayor, who has yet to give his 40,000 or more Afro-American supporters an outstanding appointment, or even one as good as Charlie's. They are entitled to at least one cabinet position whether they get it or not, Atty. Wm. B. Saunders's appointment as an assistant police prosecutor still remains the only appointment the original Burton supporters of color have received to date and it doesn't "measure up" or satisfy by a good deal. The editor of The Gazette was not given an opportunity to invite friends to the recent testimonial dinner given him in honor of "The Old Reliable's" entrance upon its fifty-third year of continuous publication, every week on time, because the dinner was intended by Mr. French and his citizens' committee to be a "surprise", and was just that and more, in more ways than one. This explanation should have been made, several weeks ago, and was not because we had not as yet "recovered". HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS A few years prior to his death, the Hon. Frederick Douglass, decidedly our greatest leader and for years a major reader (subscriber) of "The Old Reliable" Gazette, wrote the editor as follows: "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 situation. I stand by you in your efforts to lead the colored citizens of Ohio to wise and successful political action". JOHN B. HARRIS That clean, fresh, joyous feeling fairly bubbles out in all he does. But how he drags along when out of fix from constipation! Don't let constipation get you down! Remember to take Black-Draught when you need a laxative. It has proved so good for prompt, refreshing relief from constipation that thousands of men and women rely on it for that purpose. If constipation has upset you, a few doses of Black-Draught should help to straighten you out. Try it, today! In 25-cent packages, at drug stores BLACK-DRAUGHT purely vegetable Laxative THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935 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 uphold the constitutional of the law and it has been very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted mob violence or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other northern states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching laws, in recent years. The Ohio law follows: MOBS. Section 6278. "Mob" and "lynching" defined 2822. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynchings 2823. Person suffering death or injury by mob mtrying to lynch another 2824. Limitations of action. 2825. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 2826. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 2827. County's right of action against member of mob. 2828. County's right of action against another county. 2829. Non-relief from prosecution. Section 6278. A collection of peo-comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought 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 chap- ter. An act of violence by mob upon the body of the person shall consti- ture "maching" within the mean- ing of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term "serious injury," for the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such injury as per- manently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, mailsies 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. The person assaulted, as hereafter provided, a person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such assault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the injury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars; or, if such injury result in permanent disability, to earn a livelihood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6232 The legal representative, of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed, to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or minor children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of its claim according to the laws of the county of the personality of an intestine. Such sum so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempting to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by such a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 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 commissioners of a county, against who should recover a bail, include it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) 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 five hundred dollars for counsel fees in the action for such recovery (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs may recover the amount of a judgment and costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or murdered of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or T omes from another county to commit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came unless there was contributory negligence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such prisoner or dispurse such mob. (93 v 163 11.) 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' Ohio Civil Rights law which the editor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894 General One or Other. Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor of his eminent keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant eating house, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages facilities or privileges thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars 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 the five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or another son aggrieved thereby to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly been help 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 them what they should and must do for themselves, under ". in the courts. SAL THE TELEPHONE --- Sale! for THE M EPHONE A IT SOON DID. CURIOUS CROWDS EAGERLY PAID $50¢ TO HEAR AND SEE THE YOUNG PROFESSOR DEMONSTRATE THE ASTOUNDING FEAT OF TALKING OVER A WIRE --- THE MAY COMPANY TONIGHT PROFESSOR BELL PRESENTS Stretching the Christmas De Though Christmas days are fun while they last, the bills right after make you stand aghast. That's the time when the dollar's too short—when you're face to face with the last resort. You can't pay bills just out of the air. There's got to be money—but say, "From where?" It's a problem that's weighty, you can't pass it by. And dollars, you know, won't fall from the sky. But here's a way to get extra cash, additional dollars your bills to slash. Take the trolley instead of your car. Motoring costs are higher by far. Gas and oil and the average repair run up a total beyond compare. From work to home and back again, out of your pockets your pennies rain. It's four to six dollars every week, expensive enough to make anyone shriek. On a Weekly Pass for one twenty-five, with unlimited riding your savings will thrive. Subtract that sum from your motoring cost. It's easy to see what once was lost. With a Pass you save nearly five a week. 'Tis enough and more about which to speak And that's how the street car stretches your money. As a way to save it sure is a honey. Moses Cleaveland's Album to Tell of Transportation Next Sunday, December 8, 12:45 p. m. over radio station WGAR, Moses Cleaveland's Album will tell the interesting story of "Cleveland's Public Transportation System." Tune in to this Stearn Advertising Company's feature program. You'll like it. Fare Play EDITOR 4-IN-HAND Boys' Ties 3 for 1.00 35c or ... each Thousands of boys' and preps' ties in silks, stripes, plaids and figured patterns. They're all so good-looking you could choose with your eyes shut and be sure of picking out a smart selection. After these are gone we doubt if we'll be able to duplicate these sensual values at anywhere near this price. Just think of it! 35c each, 3 for $1. BUCKLED Stretching the Ch ★ How far will a Christmas day enough, we know. Though Christmas days are fun after make you stand aghast. The too short—when you're face to can't pay bills just out of the s but say, "From where?" It's a can't pass it by. And dollars, you But here's a way to get extra bills to slash. Take the trolley costs are higher by far. Gas an up a total beyond compare. again, out of your pockets you dollars every week, expensive. On a Weekly Pass for one t your savings will thrive. Subt cost. It's easy to see what on nearly five a week. 'Tis enough And that's how the street ca to save, it sure is a honey. MONTREAL CLEVELAND for those who have t 3600 Manufact Bo 3 for or ... they Thousands of and figured p choose with h smart selec be able to du near this pri MAY COM Selling It to the Pub WITH THE VERSATILE WATSON SINGING AND SHOUTING TO AUDIENCES BY TELEPHONE FROM A DISTANT POINT, PROFESSOR BELL LECTURED TO THOUSANDS IN EASTERN CITIES they're usually much higher priced bands of boys' and preps' ties in silks, stripes, plaid pared patterns. They're all so good-looking you coul with your eyes shut and be sure of picking out selection. After these are gone we doubt if we can to duplicate these sensational values at anywhe is price. Just think of it! 35c each, 3 for $1. BOYS' FURNISHINGS . . . SECOND FLOOR COMPANY Public By J. C. Heisk & L. J. Buttr SINGING INCENSES ANT FIRED CITIES WHEN BELL SPoke IN SALEM, AN ALERT REPORTER, HENRY BATCHELDER, TELEPHONED THE STORY TO THE BOSTON GLOBE. HIS WAS THE FIRST NEWS DISPATCH EVER "PHONED IN." FOR HAIR AND SCALP JAPANESE OIL Made in U. S. A. The Antiseptic Scalp Medicine— Different from ordinary Hair Tones— 40c & $1. FEEL IT WORK! AIRD Druggits Write for FREE Booklet "The Truth About The Hair." National Remedy Co., New York CEDAR, BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Cor. Codar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$8.00 ENDiott 9004 and HEnderson 8720. QUINCY THEATRE Quincy Ave. at E. 83d St. SUNDAY and MONDAY, December 15 - 16 Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in "O'SHAUGNESSY'S BOY" with Spanky McFarland TOM MIX in "Miracle Rider" No. 10 Popeye Carton, "DIZZY DIVERS" 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. FOUNTAIN THEATRE 4737 Woodland Ave. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday December 15, 16 and 17 "THE DARK ANGEL" With Frederick March and Merle Oberon Also "Dog of Flanders" With "LIGHTNING" the Wonder Dog Added Attraction BILL ROBINSON Aná Pops and Louie PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly .. 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 habbaib in the Arabic and from that origin comes our English word assasin! write for Free Booklet, which suggests how you may obtain a command of English through the knowledge if word origins included in G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE. N. W. Cor. Central Ave., & E. 55th St. D. K. PRINTING CO.. 8118 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 Ce editor call there, please. We advise our readers to advertisements before making advertise in this paper should it 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 Ce 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 Advert Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE —Bedroom set, a Waxy Sagless spring, and a medium size "Charter Oak" refrigerator cheap alternative to Mazette office, 2222 E. St. St. City. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mrs. Milton Gibson was called to Bellefontaine by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. John Graves, E. 97th St., was quite ill when The Gazette went to press, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosier Jackson, of Everton Ave., visited New York, Washington and Philadelphia, in recent weeks. The Misses Blondinett and Gussie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Martin, have returned to Youngstown after a visit to the city. Miss Nartese, daughter of Mrs. Eva Williams, E. 84th St. and a graduate of Wilberforce University, is teaching at our Georgia State Teachers College. Mme. Emma Robinson's recital at Cory ME church, last week, proved exceptionally satisfying. She is a lyric soprano and was ably assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, pianist, the affair being sponsored by the senior choir of the church. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation for himself and friends to attend the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of 2190 E. 74th St. Friday evening, Dec. 27, 35, at 9 P. M. at Antioch Baptist church. Funeral services for Ewell M. Cheeks, age 39, who came to Cleveland from Virginia 25 years ago and died, Tuesday, were held at Mrs. Miranda Cheeks' residence, 1645 Carlson Rd., East Cleveland, last week Thursday, Burial in Lake View cemetery. He is survived by five brothers and three sisters. The Gazette is indebted to The Ohio Bell Telephone Company of this city for several copies of its almost invaluable 1936 "Telephone Almanac. Persons desiring copies, can themselves send their office of the company, 750 Huron Rd., announces Mr. Anson F. Hardman, advertising manager. Paul Minter, age 25, of 2293 E. 95th St, was killed at 8614 Cedar Ave. early Sunday morning, when the automobile he was driving skidded and jumped the curb and ran into a telegraph pole. Emmet Meade, jr., age 22, of Ravenna, was very painfully injured in the same accident. He was taken to St. Vincent's ("Charity") hospital where he is rapidly convalescing. A Washington, D. C., library club of Dunbar High school presented the Junior Violin Ensemble in recital in the school on Friday, June 6. Prof. Larry Wynn Jones of this city, head of the violin department of Howard University, Washington, D. C., is director of the ensemble. With Robert Nolan as accompanist, he is soon to give a recital at Barbars, Scotia Junior College, Concord, N. C. A decision of the Court of Appeals, handed down, Monday, will return to former Detective Art McFarland $1294, money cut from his pension, since April 30, 1930. The same decision nets the widow of Safety Department Secretary Charles S. Smith, who died some months ago. $1831 of all full pension payments. There is probability of an appeal, by the city law department from this decision, to the Ohio supreme court. Z. E. Brown, 7904 Cedar Ave., an active member of St. Mark's Presbychurch, was elected exalted ruler of King Tut lodge, Elks, Saturday night. Other newly-elected officers were: Robert Gentry, E. L. K. and Walter Moore, Esq. Re-elected were: Duke Ellis, fin. sec.; R. H. McKee, treas.; John Hall, E. L. K.; Arthur Hunt, E. L. K.; Green Conigan, I. G.; Wm. Lowe, T. W. Board of Trustees selected; John W. Byrd Candlishman E. H. Hubbard; Dr. James A. Owen, Wm. Smith and Rev, J. C. Walker, (Hyrd and Smith, re-elected). Wm. Williams, recently appointed D. G. E. R. of the N. O. district, presided over the meeting, assisted by John Hartwell. ```markdown ``` Notary Public. 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 erisements accepted until 4 p. m. C. SMITH, Det. Cleveland, Ohio. Central Ave.) Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1280. Rising Department WANTED.—An intelligent and respectable young girl wants a job that will pay her at least seven or eight dollars a week. Address Box 6, The Gazette, 2322 E. 30th St. Because The May Company gives employment to a number of our men and women, and asks for your trade in the columns of "The Old Reliable" Gazette, we should patronize it in preference to other large stores in the city that do not care enough for your trade to ask for it in these columns. Our readers will greatly appreciate our complete response to this reasonable request whenever possible. Be sure to read The May Co. advertisement, elsewhere in this paper. Prime Sport News Prime Sport News Louis-Schmeling. New York City. — Tuesday last, Schmeling, former world's heavy- weight champion pugilist, signed to meet Joe Louis in the Yankee stadium here, sometime in June. Louis is already under contract to Jacobs until 1940. After Joe has completed his two scheduled appearances dur- ing the season, he will rest until he steps into the ring with Schmeling. He is to fight Isidore Gastanaga of Spain at Havanna, Dec 29, and Charlie Retzlaf of Duluth at Chicago, sometime in January. Each May Get $300,000. The contract calls for Louis and Schmeling each to receive 30 per cent of the net gate. Their shares will be given after the milk fund's percentage and state and federal taxes are lopped off the gross gate. They will receive over $300,000. Promoter Jacobs gave the foreigner a $20,000 advance. Neither boxer has a guarantee. Owens' World Record Approved. New York City, one world record performance by Jessica of Cleveland, Ohio, were approved by the A. A. U. record committee, Dec. 6, after brief discussion. The marks, all made on May 25, 1934, at Ann Arbor, Mich., comprising the greatest single day performance in the history of track and field, were 9.4 seconds for 100 yards; 22.6 for 220-yard and 26 feet; 20.3 for 220-yard dash and 26 feet 4/8 inches for running broad jump. The Louis-Uzcdun Fight. New York City.—The Louis-Uzcdun fight, last night, at Madison Square Garden, caught on like no other of the past decade. This was not because an even contest impeded, but because the fans expected to have the pleasure of seeing somebody catch a few on the lug. The catching, of course, was expected to be done by the elderly Basque, and the pitching by the devastating Joe Louis whose brilliant performances have brot boxing back from the discard. One of the most keenly interested spectators was Herr Schmeling, who came New York from Germany, last week Friday, to see Joe in action. The receipts up to last week Saturday, according to Mike Jacobs, who promoted the fight in conjunction with the Garden, had passed the $50,000 mark. Owens Not On the List New York City.—A list of ten American athletic stars was approved, last Saturday, for the final balletting for the 1935 Sullivan Memorial Medal, the highest sportsmanship award of the Amateur Athletic Union. Jess Owens, the sensational sprinter and broad-jumper of Ohio, whose record-breaking performances were one of the outstanding features of the 1935 track and field standings, who was among the first five in the preliminary balloting to select the ten finalists, was scratched off the list by the Sullivan Memorial award committee. The decision to eliminate his name was the result of the investigation of his position as an honorary page of the Ohio State Assembly. Eulace Peacock of Temple University, who twice defeated Owens in the National A. A. U. championships, was included among the ten finalists. FROM THE FAR WEST San Quentin, Calif., Dec. 1, '35. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Friend:—I was glad to learn that for once our group has finally awakened to show appreciation of our pioneer journalist with such an ele- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935 THE MARRIAGE OF THE MEN Janet Beescher, Merle Oberon, Herbert Marshall and Fredric March in Samuel Goldwyn's production "The Dark Angel." released through United Artists GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS GIVE AN ELECTRIC CLOCK An Electric Clock gives correct time all the time. There are scores of models— alarm clocks, kitchen clocks, hall clocks. And there are many styles in a wide range of prices. Now is your time to say "Merry Christmas" with an Electric Clock! THE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE gant testimonial dinner as that tendered you, Nov. 15, '35. I think there should be more publicity of the kind, to enlighten newcomers that migrate to the great state of Ohio, in order that they may know what the veteran editor of The Gazette has done for our people, pioneering in the legislature of the state and ever since in the columns of "The Old Reliable" Gazette. I could go on writing page after page about how ungrateful our group is to its own. I was very sorry to read of Charles Smith's death. Let me hear from you when you get around to it. Sincerely yours, La Rue Mainard. Ex-President Hoover Doing More Than All the Other Leaders. New York City.—Herbert Hoover's former secretary is the authority for an assertion that the former President "wants nothing for himself" and should be mobilized for 1936. Theodore Joslin, writing in the magazine, Today, says Mr. Hoover will intensify his attacks on the New Deal during the coming year, but not with the idea of gaining public office. Mr. Joslin pictured the former president as a "fighting Quaker" in 1363, and says, "he will give everything to the light, the facts, logic, satire, humor. So far as he is concerned, the chips may fall where they may." Stresses Fundamentals. The writer, who served as Mr. Hoover's secretary in 1932, asserted the former president "has one particular objective in life today. That is to get the absolutely fundamental national issues before the American people. As titular leader of Republicans he will go after the merits of the issues, hammer and tongs. He will confine his arguments to principles. There will be nothing personal in his criticisms. He never "smears" men." Confident of the Future. Mr. Joslin pictured the Mr. Hoover of today as an amiable country squire who chats with gas station attendants and other laboring men and who likes to munch peanuts while sitting in a ballroom. Mr. Hoover is confident, Mr. Joslin said, that "when the final history of this period is written it will assert that he beat the depression in 1932 and within the constitution of the United States." Confer Across U.S. Over Phone Line General R. H. Wood, president of Sears, Roebuck and Company, conferred with his store managers in all sections of the country recently over a coast-to-coast telephone conference circuit. Sitting at his desk in Chicago, General Wood exchanged views by telephone with his co-workers in New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Dallas and Los Angeles. Two-way conversations were held back and forth between the various widely-scattered cities. AT THE FOUNT Janet Beecher, Merle Oberon, Herbert Goldwyn's production "The Dark A Another real treat is in store for the patrons of The Fountain Theater, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 15, 16, and 17, when it will show the "Dark Angel" with Frederick March and Merle Oberon; also GIVE ELECT COLORED MAN'S DISCOVERY WHY NOT BENEFIT By All These Uses? PELLAGRA HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STOMACH TROUBLE BLEEDING GUMS PILES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES NOSE BLEEDS DIABETES PYORRHEA OF THE GUM PERIODICAL PAINS HAY FEVER TONSILITIS INDIGESTION ATHLETE FEET ARTHRITIS LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM HAY NODES BLOOD POISON ERYSIPELAS VENEREAL DISEASES EAR ACHE SWOLLEN JOINTS BOILS BLOOD PURIFIER COLIC DYSENTERY HALITOSIS (Unpleasant Breath) INSECT STINGS ITCH NERVOUSNESS HACKING COUGH ABScess CHANGE OF LIFE LUNG TROUBLES AND NUMBERS OF OTHER DISEASES COMMON TO THE HUMAN BODY 15 Fike Ave. ATTENTION! Business men and women particularly should recognize the fact that advertising with circulars, bills and cards, distributed by hand or otherwise, are of little use in convincing a purchaser, and more often give him the impression that the thing advertised is an article of low quality. Those who seek to sell seemingly lose sight of the fundamental idea in advertising, namely, to give the thing advertised a medium price by advertising through a legitimate medium. Purchasers as a rule pay little attention to circular and handbill advertising because the medium through which it is advertised shares none of the responsibility as to the reliability of the thing advertised. TAIN THEATER. Marshall and Fredric March in Samuel Angel," released through United Artists "A Dog of Flanders" with "Lightning", the wonder dog; and for an added attraction Bill Robinson and Pops and Louie who will "do their stuff" for you. Do not miss these real treats. HEALS THOUSANDS CHRISTIAN AGENTS WANTED- KIRBY'S GREATEST HEALTH This is not a patent medicine nor a own, a great healing mineral water take. While cutting a ditch, this mineral ored man whose body was covered in so a few days wherever this mineral touch If you are in declining health, don d healing mineral, which is God's gift to one dollar for a five weeks' treatment, treatment. It will be delivered to your stored to health and happiness where be of their recovery were given up. After y days, if you do not see results, your m our is aim in life to help heal humanity' we do not want your money. Five Wee KIRBY MINERAL PRODUCTS PENNSYLVANIA MINISTER GIVES Dear Mr. Kirby: My wife and I have used my min ing gums and have found it excellent, that I had with your mineral water. A hospital had given up all hopes fo with an ulcerated stomach. They advise you woman desired to end it all in de cayed times, and it seemed of your miracle gave her a few doses of your miracle a decided change. She is now able to weeks and she can now sit in bed. I to your miracle mineral. You 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. MINISTER PRAISES KIRBY: Dear Mr. Kirby: I used your great healing water and seeing its merits, I started selling your you claim for it. I have seen it used in less and have seen the users gradually have sold thousands of bottles and complaint. Yours truly, 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. FINE CHRISTIAN LADY TEI Dear Mr. Kirby: As you know, sometime ago I wrote 11 years of age, who had never been ab Since this child has been using his mi name, and can use certain joints of his b miracle. AGENTS WANTED--MINISTERS PREFER GREATEST HEALING MINERAL WATER patient medicine nor a doctor's prescription; it mineral water taken from the earth. A ditch, this mineral was discovered by a body was covered in sores. These sores were this mineral touched his body. Declining health, don't be discouraged, given which is God's gift to suffering humanity, for a five weeks' treatment, or sixty cents for a will be delivered to your home. Hundreds have be delivered to your home. Hundreds have were given up. After you have taken this mini see results, your money will be cheerfully re- to help heal humanity's hurts. If we cannot your money, Five Weeks' Treatment $1.00 PRODUCTS 15 FIKE AVE., U M PRODUCTS 15 FIKE AVE., U PENNS I have used your mineral water for pyrrhhea he found it excellent. Herein is a marvelous our mineral water. I had up all hopes for a young girl who was stomach. They advised that her case was hot to end it in death. I called and pray it seemed that death was on her. As a la- ses of your minileal mineral and to our surpri- She is now able to eat for the first time n now sit in bed. Is this not a miracle? mineral. Yours truly, REV. ANDE nt $1.00 Postpaid. MR PRAISES KIRBY'S MIRACLE MINER South C Great healing water and it did wonders for me starting selling your products. It does much I have seen it used in cases that were given to the users gradually change from almost de- ads of bottles and as you know, I have m Yours truly, REV. W. L. McCULL nt $1.00 Postpaid. MISTION LADY TELLS HER EXPERIENCE Cal sometime ago I wrote you in regards to a who had never been able to raise its body re- has been using your mineral water, he can certain joints of his body, and up in bed Yours truly, MRS. B CHRISTIAN AGENTS WANTED—MINISTERS PREFERRED KIRBY'S GREATEST HEALING MINERAL WATER This is not a patent medicine nor a doctor's prescription; it is nature's own, a great healing mineral water taken from the earth. While cutting a ditch, this mineral was discovered by a cast off-colored man whose body was covered in sores. These sores were healed in a few days wherever this mineral touched his body. If you are in declining health, don't be discouraged, give this great healing mineral, which is God's gift to suffering humanity, a trial. Mail one dollar for a five weeks' treatment, or sixty cents for a two weeks' treatment. It will be delivered to your home. Hundreds have been rehabilitated with happiness when before using this mineral, all hope of their recovery were gone. After 15 days, if you do not see results, your money will be cheerfully refunded. It is our aim in life to help heal humanity's hurts. If we cannot benefit you, we do not want your money. Five Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. KIRBY MINERAL PRODUCTS 15 FIKE AVE., UNION, S. C. PENNSYLVANIA MINISTER GIVES AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE Dear Mr. Kirby: My wife and I have used your mineral water for pyrrohea and bleeding glands and have found it excellent. Herein is a marvelous experience that I had with your mineral water. A hospital had given up all hopes for a young girl who was suffering with an ulcerated stomach. They advised that her case was hopeless. This young woman desired to end it all in death. I called and prayed with her several times, and it seemed that death was on her. As a last resort, I gave her a few doses of your miracle mineral, and to our surprise she made a decided change. She is now able to eat for the first time in several weeks and she can sit up in bed. Is this not a miracle? All praises to your miracle mineral. Yours truly, REV. ANDERSON. 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. MINISTER PRAISES KIRBY'S MIRACLE MINERAL Dear Mr. Kirby: I used your great healing water and it did wonders for me, and after seeing its merits, I started selling your products. It does much more than you claim for it. I have seen it used in cases that were given up as hopelessness and I have used it to calm them about their life. I have sold thousands of bottles and as you know, I have never had a complaint. Yours truly, REV. W. L. McCULLOUGH. 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. FINE CHRISTIAN LADY TELLS HER EXPERIENCE Dear Mr. Kirby: As you know, sometime ago I wrote you in regards to a young child 11 years of age, who had never been able to raise its body from the bed. Since this child has been using your mineral water, he can now call my name, and can use certain joints of his body, and sit up in bed. This is a miracle. Yours truly, MRS. BERRY. 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. GIVE ELECTRIC GIVE A SIGHT An ideal Christmas Study Lamp or a Light Lamp. Glow cheer, these sight-safe light for studying, figuring, sewing. E THE ELECTRIC WANTED: Write for Terms ENERAL PRODUCTS Department—$1.00 Postpaid UN THE ELECTRICAL GIFT GIVE A SIGHT-SAVING LAMP An ideal Christmas gift is a Sight-Saving Study Lamp or a Sight-Saving Three-Light Lamp. Glowing with Christmas cheer, these sight-saving lamps give ideal light for studying, reading, writing, figuring, sewing. Everybody needs one. THE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS GIVE A SIGHT-SAVING LAMP An ideal Christmas gift is a Sight-Saving Study Lamp or a Sight-Saving Three- Light Lamp. Glowing with Christmas cheer, these sight-saving lamps give ideal light for studying, reading, writing, figuring, sewing. Everybody needs one. THE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE HERE'S AN IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS! ut- an and eir se THE BEST OF THE BEST THE FASHION OF THE TIME The most thoroughly enjoyed parties are those pleasantly informal occasions when friends gather round to chat and — eat. Every hostess likes to be prepared for such times when something good to eat is in order for quick, easy serving. Miss Hostess of 1936 can now avail herself of completely equipped hostess trays which give proper and adequate service for all informal occasions. Guests serve themselves with golden brown toast that pops out of a beautifully designed electric toaster. For Wise Sayings. Do not be patronizing. To be patronizing is as offensive as to be in sulting. Don't put yourself on a pedestal. Some people may enjoy looking at you but they don't want to look too high. ```markdown ``` HORICAL GIFTS SAVING LAMP gift is a Sight-Saving Sight-Saving Three- ing with Christmas ing lamps give ideal reading, writing, everybody needs one. CAL LEAGUE THE CANDY CUP those who don't like crust, the tray carries a board and knife all handy to cut it off. Glass dishes hold luscious tid-bits, cheese, butter and jam. Every household would delight in the possession of the toaster with its accompanying buffet tray. With cold weather really here to stay, a well-filled tray would be grand for after-skating and theater parties. Sunday night lunches, to tempt the lazy appetites of the family, for after-theater parties; in fact, for all informal gatherings by the fireside. Beauty Hints, by Nina Temple Water a Beautifier: Strange as it seems, water is one of the best beautifiers we have. Drink a cup of hot water before breakfast and one before retiring and between meals thru the day. Also, take a bath in tepid water daily and dash the skin with cold water, afterward, to tone it up. Your skin will be clear and fine. Union, S. C. Dont Throw A way Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It : GRANITE STATE Re gS Re AB a. “1 Beet c : . tae a is ics ee ear ee a a I agen Sas 2 — Pee ee a 3 a uer ee ee ees, fy as! a ane ee ee ies fe [ ro Gee SA Zs zt es Z = pec.6 “er a ~* BB te gic 4 ge Re ae See Ree vraaee ‘ Reina oy ‘ Bat oa =_— > Lo a tenGiary te Nou: Viaesehire. Wgeeeeasss. D. C= NU Service. EW HAMPSHIRE, the Granite state, claims primacy In many things. In 1776 its Colonial assembly adopted. the first ‘written constitution to be enjoyed by ‘any of the states. Two years before this, it was on New Hampshire soll that the first armed blow was struck ‘t British domination, when a band @f patriots, led by John Sullivan and John Langion, overpowered the small garrison at Fort William and Mary, fm Portsmouth harbor, and took away the stores of powder. These were idden beneath the pulpit in the old meeting house at Durham and were Inter taken to Bunker Hill, where an- other New Hampshire patriot, John Stark, used the ammunition in the (@mgagement which first showed the quality of the New England rebets. ‘Apropos of Stark at Bunker Hill. there is a story that two British off cers were watching the debarkation of thelr troops and were looking toward {he erect of the hilt where the Colon ists had gathered, “Will they fight?” said one to the other. And his com- panion, who had served with Stark during the Indian wars, replied, “If one John Stark is there, they'll Sight.” ‘The annual celebration of Bunker Hill day in Boston Is in conseqence some- thing of an Irritation to the New Hampshire mind, because it recalts that New Hampshire furnished most ‘ef the men, and that It was the strat- “zy of John Stark of that state whlch gave the Colonials their success. It is somewhat surprising to note that this same John Sullivan who ted the midnizht marauders at Fort Wil- Hiaw and Mary should ‘have proved so caytions as a member of the Contl- nental congress which formulated the Doriasation of Independence. But when the die was cast, none was more courageous than he, ‘and his march against the six nations is celebrated, even to this day, Had First Free Library. Among the other firsts, and one which gives New Hampshire much sat: isfaction, is the fact that at Peter- boro was established the first free public-library supported wholly by publle-taxation, This Ubrary is now housed In @ handsome building, the gift“of'a successful son of the town; and iM many another community may be seen similar proofs of affection for the old state and the home town. For two centuries New Hampshire was a nursery of seamen, and from Colonial times its seabourd resouncled to the stroke’ of the calker’s mallet. From Portsmouth set forth the expe- ition to Louisburg with New Hamp- ablre men carried in New Hampshire Dottoms, and it was at Portsmouth, too, that John Paul Jones fitted out the Ranger and salled with her, flying the Stars and Stripes to which the first official salute wos pald by a for- eign nation. . Sas Besy sas eteniocthontan back to the Revolutionary period. ‘The ‘house fn which John Paul Jones lived while superintending the building of bis Ranger 1s still “standing and is the home of the Portsmouth Historical society. Another of the handsome old properties of those days, the Moffatt- Lada house, is now the home of the Colonial Dames, who, upon occasion, renew the traditions of the house for gracious hospitality. During the days of wooden ships, ‘while we were dependent for our de- fense, as was ancient Athens, upon “wooden walls,” the Portsmouth navy yard was a busy place, The Consti- tution, “Old Ironsides,” was rebullt there; and now, rebuilt again, she has in recent years pafd a visit to her fos- ‘ter-mother in New Hampshire. During the World war, Portsmouth again hummed with Industry, and the yard has now become the country’s prin- cipal base for the construccion of sub- marines, one of the two larsest of the craft having slid from Portsmouth ‘ways. Ships for the World War. During the World war, there spranz up on the banks of the Piscataqua, Just abore Portsmouth, two shipyards, ‘ene for wooden and the other for stee! Yessels, These craft of Portsmouth origin did their-full share in the win- ning of the war, and the yards are now turned to the uses of peace, one mene ta Ow a the ‘gypsum the Sas tontarial bateg escent trom Nove Scots. are, was built the from the slopes of the mountain whose name she bore. She laid her bones upon a Caribbean reef, but New Hamp- shire does not forget that her record fs written—Portsmouth, Cherbourg, Roneador. So important, in‘leed, was the ship- building industry in New Hampshire that the state seal bore, and still bears. the representation of a ship upon the stocks, though its heraldry has recent- ly been revised; and, wile the ship still remains upon the state’s escutch- eon, the barrel of rum which stood 0 prominently in the forground was erased, in deference, perhaps, to the Eighteenth amendment. ‘The embargo act laid a heavy hand ‘upon our shipping, but coincident with it came the beginning of that develop- ment of our water powers which has created the Industrial elties of which we continue to be proud. ‘Thus New Hampshire stands forth today, the little state with the big his- tory. Its population is almost sta- tionary, succeeding censuses giving it ttle beyond the natural Increase, Its taxable inventory, though Jacked high by the Ingenious devices of modern taxing boards, is probably excelled by several private fortunes in the United States; but stil! the people of the state mapage to have most of the things which modern life insists to be neces- sary. New Hampshire's automobile regis- trations, for instance, are in such num- ber that {t Is possibie to take the en- tire population of the state for a Sun- @ay afternoon ride. To accommodate them the state has developed a series of trunk hichways, three In number. which traverse the state from the Mas- sachnseits border to the Canadian line, plereing the White mountains and fol- lowing the course of the state's great- est rivers. \To these the common- wealth Is adding erossstate roads, which will gridiron New Hampshire with modern hizhways. Good State fnstitutions. New Hampshire's state institutions provide for all the needs of the state's dependent, delinquent, and defectives, and for its enterprising youth the Unt- versity of New Hampshire presents expanding courses for the training of young men and women, who, unfortu- ately, in too great numbers, do not remain in the state to enable It to en- deg, tho, fyalta of its bounty to them. Its public schools are now so ar- ranged, so equipped, and so supported through state ald that no child need lack full 36 weeks of schooling each Year. with free bus transportation and In some instances with a free luc thrown in. Its agriculture in particular is.» su!» Ject for pride. The farmers are wart ‘Working and thrifty, and many of *hem upon thelr stony acres ean realize tie truth of the old Jest, that even shwrn in New Hampshire had to be proviiet with steel muzzles to enable them to graze, and that most of the crops of the state had to be planted wih 9 shotgun. New Hampshire acricuiture hag specialized of late particularly in the dairying and truck line: but, even at Its best, it cannot yield the rich re- wards which farmers have secured in other states. In common with the entire agricul- tural brotherhood of the country, New Hampshire farmers have suffered from changed conditions and from existing depression. But they are still self-re- specting and self-supporting. As a matter of fact, In the volume of per capita federal taxes pad, New Hamp- shire farmers wil! be found contrib- uting mightily to the proclaimed ne- cessities of thelr more querulous brethren in other sections. But a native points out he supposes that the state's chief product will con- tinue to be men, in token of which, as Webster sald, “The Almighty has hung out a sign high up tn our hills,” where the Old Man of the Mountain, with the storms of ages beating upon his rugged brow, broods ceaselessly over the moving scene which is un- folded before him. ‘These men New Hampshire has con- tributed without number to sister com- monwealths; and wherever there have been brave deeds to be done, wise pub- e policies to be formulated, generous philanthropy to be administered, mighty doctrines to be declared, or, indeed, any demands upon the skill, genius, learning. or courage of man- kind, there the sons of New Hampshire have had, still have, and will continue Se full share Iu the advance- of human destiny. | THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935. Designers in a Mood for Pleating In By CHERIE NICHOLAS Be 7 Onin ee | re | Wy 00 ali alee oe ae oes : eae B ay a a) Sc: Sing VE Piece a oe se yah pee BY Yee ox: See <i 2 Boe Uae eee & : ee GON) fe | as Fe aR os Pr oo al ae a Pe eS isle sl ae zi z Ee Bice. eee R Ud , beans i a eee Luck el 2s in ta wa nome “ol ee ae ee pleats, is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season. ‘Turn where one will In the realm of costame design, there's an orgy of in- triguing pleatéd effects “carrying on.” So let's keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, pleated and be- ing pleated. French designers, especially, are not leaving anything wopleated that could, should and must be pleated according to thelr Idea of things. ‘Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of hixhest evening for- mality. The all-over pleated gown re- flecting Grecian inspiration is a high- light in evening modes. Evening capes to go with these lovely creations are also completely pleated In waistline or Jonger lengths. In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has also been received with acclaim, However, all-over pleating is only one phase of the subject, for the use of pleats is embracing every sort from the tiniest of sprightly pleated edzings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, @anking each side of neat buttoned closings Which sometimes extend from head to foot. Some desizners there are who make a feature of pleated tlers and apron fronts and pleated sleeves. ‘The new fabrics are entering Into the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture. Most of them seem made Just to be pleated—fairly Invite one to pleat them, Take the all-silk black crepe whleh-is so ultra smart for daytime dresses, It pleats to perfection. A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown in the center of the illustration. Pleated every Inch of the way Is this black silk crepe afternoon dress. ‘The pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and walst, giving a fitted FUR CAPES RICHER; OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been in years. Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silver fox running from shoulder to hem—one very elegant one boasting twenty full sized animal skins. Knee-length day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox. dyed red fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear In astrakhan, nutria or broadtail. Occasionally the fur capes for day wear are cut with broad shoulders and little fullness below so that they hang straight, though more often they have some flare. New Soft Wool Weaves Are Proving Popular Just Now ‘With wool increasing in fashlon Inn- portance, and women’s insistence on being comfortable indoors as well as out, something pretty definite has been done in this year's weaves for the In- terests of all concerned. ‘This year’s domestic weaves are as soft as chiffon, warm enough for all normal purposes, and have taken on an additional silky finish, adding to wearing, enjoyment. Colors have never been more flat tering. ‘That day has gone when winter means somber tones, and the “Uittle wool frock” to wear under. neath the tweed coat or the fur sport coat may be as gay and colorful as ‘one’s temperament demands. Sharp Contrast or an Acq Whiter Blouses Sharn Contrast well-groomed appearance to the frock. A green clasp at the throat and a Suede belt In the same color provide bright contrast. This dress is the much talked-of Molyneaux which is meeting with such outstanding success this season, An effective treatment of wider pleats In a black silk crepe dress for the young girl, Is pletured to the left. ‘The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the hipline and re- Teased half way down the skirt so as to slenderize at the same time that it provides a flared hemline, The bodice Is a modified shirtwaist with tiny metal buttons in front. Speaking of the new materials adapt Ing themselves so readily to the pleat- ed mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissue: like In texture, enter Into the scheme of things with Infinite grace. If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here it Is at the right in the group pieiured. Shirrings and pleats go fifty-Afty In the Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress made of silver silk lame. ‘The shirred top Is hel by narrow double straps, and the decolletaze is outlined by a tiny band of pleats, ‘The pleated theme continues in the skirt, held well in place by the crispness of the silk lame. ‘The only trimuing is the metal and jeweler buckle of the belt, Among the pleated triumphs In eve hing fashions are the perfectly charm Ing airy-fairy tloating visions of silk chiffon, most lovely. perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of the new jewel colors or pastel shades, Sometimes only the skirt Is pleated, but when it is, it’s done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cioud or a mist envel oping the figure. ‘€ Western Newspaper Union, WEAR TO SCHOOL _ .. if mas: ’ v~ A roa os Is the “what to give for Christmas” ee anne aes ser eee tai aur poe Pesce gia Hw an tes om ave mi the eon i ond tae, 3 be grain three-quarter length coat just Sain event igi big smile to any little boy. Little girls eam agit th ee Pav ha ati cot te one tae sete tht intance W In Ihe WEERS NEW) CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR $$ pas x re SHOOTS SON — 2 fo sa Mrs. Dorothy Liv-] <4 ps pf a ermore, ex-wife of a oa a 4 ye |]wealthy Wall a ag hd, a po || Street broker, has oe rg RY af “ f | been released on ee 5 F8)| $14,000 bond. She Ge cca en | . Pe ee. assault with In- = a as eo. | tent to murder her ; ip > || sixteen-year-old : : a son, Jesse Liver- J ; ee more, Jr, at Santa || i, oe j _- Barbara, Call | i au MODERN TUNING FORK—Ben ns i Bernie, star of the Canco radio pro-| fg Ey gram, who is now appearing with all ‘ A a ae the Tade at a famous New York res: v age taurant, uses the valveinhead en-|\ y —-_—- Ee gine of the 1936 Buick to tune his e a gS fiddle. g > a = aOi~g 44 € 6.2%.) ‘ CAPT. U. V. PANNUNZIO, son 5 pec o D2 a of Gabriele d’Annunzio the war- | U/ =| 9 rior-poet, ig president of the gt J 2 Italian League of America rep- owes resenting over one-half million || 24s Peet Ge American citizens of Italian|| 4 % Cs oe [eM || origin. He says “May God save || foe ¢ j, || these United States of ours Pe oO go SS) || trom becoming involved in an- fe 4 ae ‘other of Europe's wars.” x . bf Fe me - z A 4 7 Vg : : ON. | \) ail a me i ae ek : SANTA CLAUS IN HOLLY- J 4 .| |woon — What better place : & _@ | | | could ofa Santa choose to re- Pe ee “eee OU hearse h’s Christmas act than cos os % | | n-the land of make believe sur- neti q 4 cas ? rounded by the RKO Hollywood ee ys € beauties, ly x ie SLi st ow 4 Wi i DD _——— v ‘ y a gy, |! TO— Mise Gwen Steel. of | (Angi \ A ‘San Gabriel, Cal., displaying . © ee RIGHT DOWN HIS ALLEY—An old hand at flag what experts consider the i FG "sising, “Hank” Greenberg, first baseman for the largest sweet potato ever|| (imme We -qite@ie@al world champion Detroit Tigers, who recently was paleiaiphiceat Haire ttn 4 named the most valuable player in the American ty te \ oi League, hoists the new pennant that will fly from the S ounces, and is 11 inches in] Ya case Nort Fisher Body unit at Fllnt, Micky aald to be the - cecmniiiata! fargest automobile body-building plant in the world. THE GAZETTE SNAPSHOTS “ 6 Pee io # A 4a ‘ ly eg. it | eh es ee eg a ef “ we Ae ! “ «~ ee , re ti Yo 7 Pace oe ~ Po a LC E | TAKES THE “OUCH” OUT 7) ee pgs OF DENTISTRY . . . Leroy ie | SB i ' L. Hartman of Columbia yet -_ University Introduces a new a ° sas “Densensitizer” which makes . x him one of -mankind’s best | - am i friends. It almost complete- AL JUST HAD A BATH AND ly eliminates pain in the fy : DO I FEEL TOUGH!!! Preparation and filling of . tooth cavities. hi, \ . ml] eae x. = PU ol A ee oe ied ’ Forsaking the traditional white | ge a for ® wedding ensemble, the fash- tt) &, fon world wae startled to @nd 6 ra Ps bride and her attendants all i wy dressed in the new Spring color | tee : “Golden Wedding.” Designed. by eal Walter Plunkett, famous RKO a ‘ studio designer, ‘this gown was > Pete, a ‘one of those worn in the “Golden PP a i Fi Wedding” which climaxed the aoe) F | edenlg, | Miami Biltmore Fashion Ball at ie i EP | the Waldorf Astoria | ee => — 8 , co wee, ak FAMOUS BALLPLAYER VISITS “NAME- fie go cu. SAKES” . . . An eager follower of “The aN ee RS O'Nellls” radio program Is Steve O'Nelll, | — SES . : manager of the Cleveland Indians. He's | aetgie Zia Yin, SE shown tn New York calling on Kate Mc- a: Le Sa ee Comb, who plays the role of Mrs. O'Nelll {Mecsas A fideo tm the program sponsored by Tvory Soap. (aay oo] } see The radio O'Nellls are making thelr home in A » Cleveland where Steve manages the ball — 2. club. Lo Sea ook ™ Se 2 fe ae oan 3 ; ai o eS. _ ea me ee =} A ONE MAN BAND— ae . _ | | This former German Se ee: pe, orchestra leader, now core ; i ‘ 4 PRETTY STEPPERS — a i. ee 2 | comprises, the entire || Bonita Barker and Esther Bi ef cee: band. So he has to be Pressman, in a spectacular ee pSitemecseis | ingenious, and use || Crreeman. ine spectacular WHEN THE KING OF Beasts Takes | hands, fect, and what || Nee"York stage show hit A SIESTA!!! x “Anything Goes.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS