The Gazette

LOUIS DONATES $6,800 TO XMAS FUND FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. LOUIS FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 19 MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Murine Co., Dpt. H. S., 9 E. Ohio St., Chicag THE LELAND D. FRENCH FUNERAL HOME ```markdown ``` DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surgeon 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 thousand The PERSONAL BRUSH of thousands Certified TAKAMINE TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 25¢ GUARD YOUR CHILD D 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-yah months with McKESSON'S HIGH POTENCY COD LIVER OIL. It furnishes 2½ times the usual potency Spending is at the Woodland E. 53 WOODLAND AT E. 53 Meats, Groceries, Vegetable 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 FRENCH FUNERAL HOME An Institution of Distinctive Service. Finest Equipment. HEnderson 3257-3258 2118 East 46th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Phone: GAr, 3731 BRUSH of thousands OF DENTISTS Now available at your druggist ▶ Compact brushing head. ▶ Sturdy bristles. ▶ Rigid Natural handle. The ideal tooth brush for modern brushing methods. Make This YOUR Personal Tooth Brush OLD 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. is Saving the- 55th Market THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935 FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing, Each Week—Church Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. NORWALK.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marion entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Richardson Jr. at dinner, Sunday.—Jos. Poindexter has returned from the Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia, where with his horse, "Walnut Bill." he won several races.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Revels on a motor trip to Akron.—Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Richardson Jr. motored to Forest and Kenton to visit a sister, brother and a daughter.—Mrs. Bennie Rawlins is convalescing.—Miss Mildred Noble and Cleveland friends visited her parents recently. HEAR! HEAR!! The R O U N HAMILTON. —Miss Gladys Hickman, who has spent the last five years in June, Alaska, is here visiting her relatives. —Miss Catherine Hudson visited relatives in Louisville, Ky. last week.—Many people are still praising the recent annual exhibition of the local Wilberforce extension classes.—Mrs. Wm. Clark attended the funeral of a niece in Covington, Ky., last week.—Mrs. Mary Works and Essie Jones are ill.—Rev. and Mrs. Dennis celebrated a wedding anniversary, last week Thursday evening.—The Pilgrim Baptist church revival closed, Sunday. 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, if always write their names and the d that of their 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 sent by a package of 15c a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WILBERFORCE. — Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell (Dem.) of Chicago, arrived, Monday morning, and was accompanied to chapel services by Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, also a Democrat. Supt. C. Jenkins entertained him, Bishop Ransom and President R. R. Wright at a luncheon in the state department dining room. Later in the afternoon, the Congressman, who was Bishop Ransom's guest here, left for Chicago. Ten players of the Wilberforce "Builders" made their last appearance with the team, Columbus on thanksgiving Day where they won a 14 to 13 victory from the "Yellow Jackets" of Institute W. Va. They are: Ed. Johnson, Leroy Sellers, Ike Spaulding, Jack Harts, H. B. Van Jenkins, Lenzy Austin, Wm. Haugh, Henry Petris, Frank Jackson and Frank Jones. CINCINNATI—Mrs. A. A. Kirk, of Springfield, Mo., visited Mrs. Wm Steel of Rockdale, the first of the week. She was en route to Toledo—Mrs. Mattie Taylor of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Loretta Atkinson of Clifton, last week-end—Charles Lewis visited in Dayton and Miss Alena Banks, a popular young school teached of that city, was Miss Dorothy Early's guest, last week. Carlyle Hughes spent the week in Kentucky with his parents. Mrs. Hurley with his parents, Mrs. Hurley with his parents in Paris, Ky.—Atty, T. M. Merry had another wreck motoring home from Washington, D. C., recently—Prof. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones gave a reception in honor of their son and his bride, recently married in Philadelphia, which was largely attended.—Miss Mary Grear, who died last week, was buried, Saturday. Pneumonia. — Mr. Harry Friason died, Monday, after a long illness. ITALIAN HOSPITAL SHIP! Carried Embalmed Bodies of 78 Off cers and Over a Thousand Sick cers Suez.—Great secrecy was maintained concerning the passage of the Italian hospital ship, Toscana, from Massawea through the Suez canal, Sunday week. The ship had all lights extinguished when it reached the steamship agents, was allowed to go on board. It was reported, however, from usually reliable sources, that the boat was carrying 1,100 sick and wounded and the embalmed bodies of 76 officers killed in action. It is estimated that 14 Italian steamships and 12 Italian troops on their way back to Italian soil passed thru the Suez canal the last five days of November. The ROUNDER The reappointment of Wilmer C. Boyden as superintendent of the garbage plant was secured for him by Atty. Alex Bernstein, Republican leader of the 12th ward. The local "Negro" councilmen and Maurice Maschke had nothing to do with securing him the reappointment. He made this clear when he notified employees at the plant that their councilmen couldn't do anything for them if they failed to do their work properly. Gordon H. Simpson is one of five Clevelanders who are going to Washington, D. C. to attend the four months' school, of the national association of housing officials, to be trained in the operation of federal "slum clearance" housing here. He will in all probability be located in the Outwahte area when the buildings are completed. He will be the intelligent members of the race that should not be overlooked. Prompt action is necessary. After police Judge Moylan had called, a second time, the name of Lewis Campbell, a man walked to the bench from the rear of the court room and said to the judge: "Lewis Campbell jumped into the lake and he won't be here." Investigation showed that the speaker was correct. Three days after being charged with pointing firearms at Geneva Jones of 2379 E. 55th St., Campbell, who lived at 2257 E. 43d St., drowned himself at the foot of E. 40th St. Going some. The statement that Councilmen Finkle, Payne, Bundy, Hubbard and DeMaioribus secured the reappointment of Charlie White, as assistant law director, and Perry Jackson, as assistant police prosecutor, is not true. They had no more to do with these reappointments than the Emperor Haleiwa 'Selassie of Ethiopia. It was certainly "out of luck" with Mayor Harold H Burton because every one of them bitterly opposed his nomination and did nothing to help elect him. This is notoriously true. 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 state legislation, primary 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, and in particular the City of Cleveland and county of Cuyahoga is in the same "boat". Helps Illegitimate Children Mexico City, Mex—Deputy Abraham Mejia has introduced in the Chamber of Deputies a bill to facilitate adoption of illegitimate children, he said, "constitute 60 per cent. of the births in the federal district." CONTACTS BURTON. The Young Peoples' Progressive League Recommends a Member of the Race for the Mayor's Cabinet and Asks More Representation for Our People. Editor, Gazette: — History was made Wednesday, Dec. 11, '35, when a committee from The Young Peoples' Progressive League submitted the name of an Afro-American as a member of the Mayor's cabinet. The name submitted was that of the Hon. Harry C. Smith, thrice a member of the Ohio legislature and for 53 years editor and publisher of The Gazette The Mayor, Hon. Harold H. Burton, stated that out of all the names submitted to him for subject appointments "Mr. Smith was the first colored man." He further stated that while only one cabinet position (utility director) remained to be filled, and that had been tendered a person unnamed, he felt that Mr. Smith outranked many of the names so sub Mayor Harold H. Burton. mitted. He promised to give the matter serious consideration. The League feels, whether or not the appointment is made, that those who have reached high office, thrue the suffrage of our people, are now convinced that they are no longer satisfied with "the crumbs which fall from the tables." The committee, as will be seen by the following letter, made other demands of the mayor, who is the head of the respective city departments would give our group the same opportunity in the matter of appointments as other groups. He said that where capable candidates were presented there would be no question of race or color, but fitness alone would be the standard upon which they would be judged. His honor urged that more of our group take the civil service examinations. He frankly said that the most severe cases would have the most favorable experience with civil service it had had in years. The committee also took up with the mayor the matter of prostitution which has become a sore spot in our residential section, and which flourishes right on the steps of some of our churches. The mayor declared that he intended to keep his campaign-pledge in respect to this and other lawlessness. He also said that he intended to do nothing spectacular, but to quietly and orderly eliminate where possible, and where elimination appeared impossible to control these evils. He said he felt that much could be done in aiding the police thru a non-political organization composed of members of both races, set up for the purpose of crushing lawlessness. He also said, he felt that such a body should not confine itself to any particular district but all sections of the city, where lawlessness existed. He declared that we would welcome the assistance of such men. The committee was cordially received by the mayor and was impressed with his frankness and sincerity. It consisted of Thomas W. Anderson, general secretary of the League; Miss Orpha Smith, first vice president; Mr. Cecil Perrin, treasurer, and Dr. L. L. Rodgers, chairman of the Vigilance committee of the League and spokesman for this special committee. The following letter was left with Mayor Harold H. Burton by the committee: Cleveland, O., Dec. 11, '15. Hon. Harold H. Burton, Mayor of Cleveland, City Hall, Honorable Sir: The Young People Progressive League wishes to express its satisfaction at your elevation to the office of Mayor. The League is of the opinion that an unshackled Mayor of your calibre is the one thing the community needs at this time. You submit that your elevation to the office of Mayor was due to the support of all our racial groups in a greater or lesser degree. But we wish particularly to draw your attention to the outstanding revelation that the Colored people are your larger bloc of votes than any of the other groups. This fact is very cheering to us in view of one of your cam- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS XMAS Wolcott Lo JOE LOUIS HAS AN EASY LINO UZCUDUN, THE IN FOUR And Says Max Baer Gave Hi the Four Others in Or Lewis Again Robb “No. 1 A S FUND Lost In Ohio AN EASY TIME DEFEATING PAU- UN, THE SPANISH FIGHTER, IN FOUR ROUNDS Gave Him the Best Fight and Names ers in Order—Champion John in Robbed—Jesse Owens "No. 1 Athlete." Wolcott Lost In Ohio JOE LOUIS HAS AN EASY TIME DEFEATING PAULINO UZCUDUN, THE SPANISH FIGHTER, IN FOUR ROUNDS And Says Max Baer Gave Him the Best Fight and Names the Four Others in Order—Champion John Lewis Again Robbed—Jesse Owens "No. 1 Athlete." Detroit, Mich.—Joe Louis' fight in Havana, Dec. 29, with Isadore Gastanaga, has been called off because of the political unrest in Cuba. "We feel it would be taking too much of a chance to take Joe away down there with so much trouble going on," says John Roxborough, one of Joe's two managers. "Reports indicate the bout wouldn't draw enough to make expenses," he added. **Stepin Fetchit Starling!** New York City.—Stepin Fetchit, slow-moving actor, was held on a charge of felonious assault, Monday, as the result of an alleged attack on a process server. The process server, Philip Kraukers, said the actor hit him on the head with hands handed him ample papers, last Sunday night, at a theater where Fetchit is appearing. Stepin spent the night in a police station. Philadelphia, Pa. — Joe Walcott, age 63, old-time boxer, has been missing for more than two months, it was revealed, last Saturday, by his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Scott. She notified the Missing Persons Bureau, a month ago and wafted Walcott left Philadelphia early in October with his wife, the late, to Hollywood. A month later, Wise returned to Philadelphia and said that he became lost from Walcott in Mansfield, O. Champion John Lewis Robbed Again. Champion Lewis Robbed Again, Oakland, Calif. — John Henry Lewis, the new light heavyweight champion of the world, fought Maxie Rosenbloom, former champion of the same division, in a top-bout Dreamland show, San Francisco, recently, and for the second time in the same place was robbed of the verdict. When referee Tob Irew raised Rosenbloom's hand at the conclusion of the bout, the entire arena echoed with the boos and jeers of the fight-fans. Owens Is No. 1 A. A. U. District Star, Columbus, O. — Jesse Weson, whose nimble feet are bringing records to Ohio, is the Northeastern Ohio A. A. U's No. 1 athlete for 1936, Secretary James A. Lee has sent registration card No. 1 to Jesse. Coach Larry Snyder asked Jess, who is captain of the Buckeye track team, to answer questions. Jess gave him a new pair in return. The old ones, the pair in which Jesse set several world and American records, this year, will be bronzed and placed in the Buck trophy room of O. S. U. New York City.—As expected Joe Louis won his contest with Paulino Uzcdun in Madison Square Garden here, last week Friday night. It was a four-round affair, Joe winning all of them easily and kayoing his opponent so suddenly many of the 20,000 spectators have not as yet ever. Everybody except Jack Demasy, Elmo for being “” in the heavyweight pugilistic ass, Paul is “jelly”, it seems, Paulino says Gastanaga hasn’t a chance. “Nobody can hit like Louis,” he said, “and nobody can lick him. paign promises which was that while you would give representation in your administration to all groups, in event of your election the amount of the representation would depend upon the support received by you from the respective groups. Our record is written in letters so large that he “who runs” may read. On the strength of this record the young people of the Colored group make the following requests of your honor: That we be given a representative in your cabinet, in the City Treasurer's office, in the Welfare department, in the Public Service department and three in the Utility department. We wish to assure your honor that we feel that the above requests are fair, our just due, in view of our unqualified support of your candidacy. Our sincere hope is that you will give us the favorable consideration, we believe we deserve. Written by order of the League, voted Dec. 9, 2015. Respectfully submitted, YOUNG PEOPLES' PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE. Thomas W. Anderson, General Secretary --- --- Joe Walcott Lost in Ohio Joe Louis Wins Again 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 companion with any will imprinted elsewhere in the NEWSIEST AND BEST published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. That goes for Max Schmeling, too. I know. I fought both." **Baer Gave Louis the Best Fight.** New York City. — Joe made his private estimate, last Saturday, of the men he has conquered in the ring during his unbroken string of 26 straight triumphs. His rankings and comments follow. 1 — Jack Baer. — I rank Baer first because I hit him harder than any other opponent. Any of the punches I hit Baer with, would have knocked out any of the men I have fought. 2 — Primo Carrena. — "Primo gets second place because of his troublesome left." 3 — Lee Ramage. — "Ramage is third because of his boxing ability. I learned a lot from him." 4 — Patsy Perroni. — "I give him fourth place because he tried to fight harder than any other opponent." Joe said he couldn't rank any of the rest of his opponents because in the short time they stayed with him he couldn't find out enough about them. In this class he placed Paulino Uzcdun, his most recent victim, King Levinsky and Roy Mazer. **Louis Donated $6,800.** New York City.—The Twentieth Century Club has announced that the official gross gate for the Joe Louis-Paulino Uzcdun fight as $128,394. The net was $108,878.39. Louis' share was $33,890. Paulino share $19,440. The Garden's share was $16,000. The Twentieth Century's profit was $3,500. The Christmas fund received $24,600, of which $6,800 was donated personally by Louis after the fight — from his purse. By a margin of votes as convincing as any conquest with his fists, Joe stands acclaimed by the nation's sports experts as the outstanding athlete of 1935, amateur or professional. Third place went to another "Afro" athletic sensation, Jesse Owens of Cleveland, O., for his unprecedented achievement in breaking three world records and equalling a fourth in one afternoon during the Big Ten track and field championships. Owens tallied 61 points. If he disposes of Schmeling, Joe is the title next Braiddock for the Last week Friday night's victory was 22nd knockout for Louis in his string of 26 consecutive triumphs as a professional, covering a period of only a year and a half. It was noteworthy only because it added to his list* of victims a veteran who never before had listened to the referee counting over him. A report from N. Y. City Wednesday, announced that Ethiopia had designated Josef Israel II, former New York newspaper man and publicity representative, and son of the late Mrs. Bell L. Moskowitz, political and social service adviser to Gov. Alfred E. Smith, as its "publicity counsel" in this country, with headquarters at N. Y. City. At present Israel is in Europe as special war correspondent for the New York Times in Ethiopia. He will return to this country in January. AT THE FOUNTAIN THEATER Another good program is at the popular Fountain Theater, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 22 and 23, with Stepin Fetchit; also, George Raft in "Stolen Harmony." For an added attraction, the theater has "A Toyland Cartoon" with Laurel and Hardy, Eddie Cantor and Boris Karloff. Stepin Fetchit; also, George Raft in "Stolen Harmony." For an added attraction, the theater has "A Toyland Cartoon" with Laurel and Hardy, Eddie Cantor and Boris Karloff. I AL AOL OEE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Ome FORE nena $2.08 tix Months 1.00 tabscribers are requested to remit by ostotfice money order or ‘registered letter. Qerered at the postoffice in Cleve- land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor ‘THE GAZETTE 2522 E. 30th St., Cleveland, 0. (Bell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Yember Ohio Legislature: 1804 to 1896; 1896 to 1808: 1900 to 1902. ao Ro Bee _ aa uct eee 7) 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. £828,000 tm Ohio. 75,000 im Cleveland SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935. Mary MeLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman College, Day- tona Beach, Fla., has promoted the organization of a “National Council of Colored Women.” If this “na- tional” organization will DO some- thing in addition to holding annual meetings, like about all of the rest of our “national” organizations of one kind and another, it will prove @ blessing, indeed. —1— Great Britain and France will never get Emperor Haile Selassie to accept their most recent peace proposal, under the circumstances the most outrageous and contempt- able piece of “diplomacy” ever con- eocted in the Old World. Premier Laval, for his part in evolving the latest and greatest insult to Ethiopia, has placed himself down on a plane with Adolph Hitler, Germany's dic- tator. ‘We feel sure that the near future, a few days, will show that Sir Sam- uel Hoarse, British foreign secre- tary, and Pierre Laval, Primier and foreign minister of France, have “pulled a boner” with their “Joint- plan to settle the Italo-Ethiopian war.” Not only Emperor Haile Se- lassie but also about all of the mem- bers of the League of Nations (‘*No- tions"), even including England and France, are opposed to it. —aii-— Common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Silbert celebrated,- Monday _after- noon, the twenty-fifth anniversary of his services to the city of Cleveland and the county of Cuyahoga. It was! made the brilliant success, he was en- titled to, by many citizens of both city and county. Judge Silbert has been consistently friendly to our peo- ple, in an exceptional degree alt those years, and we derive consider- able satisfaction from the statement of this fact at this time. ‘The Gazette wishes him many more years of ser- ecahen the Seals Josephine Baker, the actress who hag reigned supreme on the stage in Paris, and elsewhere in Europe, s0 many years, returned to this country, some months ago, with her Italian “Count” husband voicing sympathy for his country as a result of the Italo-Ethiopian war, Hubert Julian, Harlem's aviator generally known as “The Black Eagle,” who has just re- turned to this country, after many months in Ethiopia “a pain and a headache” to Emperor Haile Selas- sie, is also voicing sympathy for Italy, doubtless because his presence was no longer desired in Ethiopia and also because of the $60,000 he ‘announced “he had been given by an unnamed ‘English lady’ ". Enough said in the cases of both “Jo” and “The Black Eagle.” They are on a par with the Ethiopian traitor, Ras Gugsa. — LEARN ABOUT FIRE ‘The best friend fire has is ignor- ‘ance. Its most dreaded enemy is knowledge. No one, aside from a pytomaniac, purposely starts destruc- tive fires. No one purposely creates fire hazards or allows them to grow and imcrease in dangerousness. No ‘one wants to imperil the lives of his loved ones. Yet millions of ordi- narily intelligent citizens do those things unknowingly every day. The bulk of them get away with it—tfor a month, a year, perhaps forever. ‘Many of them don't—and the dread- ed fire demon strikes. And it strikes so often that, in spite of the fact that substantial progress in reduc- ing fire loss has been made during recent years, the total annual waste comes to several hundred million dollars. Ignorance is one of the prime causes of uncontroiled fre— ignorance that is totally unnecessary and entirely inexcusable. There is nothing mysterious about fire pre- vention, There is nothing difficult about it. Any fire marshall can give you the fundamentals in “a” half- hour’s conversation. Various organ- izations, such as the National Board of Fire Underwriters, offer a wealth of literature on the subject which may be had for the asking. Each year Fire Prevention Week is ob- served, and every possible opportun- ity is offered the citizen to learn how he may do his part to prevent fire. It is a duty and a privilege to do that. And it will save us actual dollars—everyone must help pay for the other fellow’s fire. Per- haps it will save the lives of those close to us. Give a little of your time to learning how easily fire haz- ards may be eliminated—then put in 4 little more time doing the job. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. | A great deal of debate is still go- ing on concerning the possibility of ‘@ new constitutional amendment to sive Congress and the Executive powers which the Supreme Court, in the NRA and similar casos, has de- cided they do not now possess, A short time ago Walter Lippman, the well-known publicist, challenged an editor who has often written in favor of the amendment, to put it into words—that is; to prepare the text of such an amendment in the clear and legal form in which it must be submitted to the people. It was Mr, Lippman’s expressed belief that no ‘one could do it—and his belief was partially proved when the editor re- plied that the job was beyond him, The actual preparation of such an amendment would seem a task al- most beyond human. power. How could we further centralize and aug- ment powers of the Federal govern- ment—and at the same time preserve the rights of states ,which are at pre- Sent guaranteed by the Constituion? How could we give to the government at Washington absolute and dicta- torial powers over commercial and industrial life—which is what the sponsors of the amendment want— and at the same time keep operative the existing Constitutional guaran- tees that protect the lawful acivities of individual initiative and enter- prise? How could we give into the hands of politicians sweeping author- ity over our basic social and economic institutions—and at the same time make sure that such fundamental principles of democratic government ‘as freedom of press, speech and ac- tion were not infringed? The Consti- tution has existed for more than 150 years. It has made possible our growth from a handful of relatively unimportant colonies to the greatest industrial power in the modern World. It has preserved, in the face of a hundred onslaughts, the human rights and liberties for which men have fought since the dawn of time —liberties which have been entirely destroyed in other nations. It has given us the highest standard of liv- ing for the masses, in the world. Perhaps those who would emasculate and change this document are less wise, less foresighted, less in tune with the forces that make for free- dom and progress, than were those great men who wrote it. | Doings of the Race | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, addressed the’ wom- ‘en's faculty club of Howard Univer- sity, Washington, D. C., Dee. 5, ‘35. Old Johnny Risko of Cleveland, whom big George Godfrey practically “Killed” as a fighter, several years ago, wants to battle Joe Louis. Atty. Wm, C. Hueston, of Washing- ton, D. C., was never a “Judge,” only a Justice of the Peace or “‘mag- istrate,” and is not entitled to the prefix, “Judge.” The 24th annual meeting of the Southern Inter - Collegiate Athletic conference wifl be held at State Teachers College, Montgomery, Ala, Dec, 18 and 19, °36. : Howard University’s Carnegie 1i- brary had on exhibition, last week, copies of Benjamin Banneker’s alma- nas for the years of 1792 and 1793, and also books, pictures, clippings and a letter written by Banneker to Thomas Jefferson, Joseph H. Douglass, grandson of the Hon, Frederick Douglass, died recently at his home in Washington, D. C. He and Clarence Cameron White were our two leading violin soloists but neither “were the first Negro to attract national attention ‘as master of the violin.” Cuba leads in this respect, Nathan Johnstone, formerly of the team of singers, known as Layton ‘and Johnstone, who went to England many years ago, has just married the former wife of Albert Sandler, one of England’s leading violinists, who sued Johnstone for the alienation of the affections of Mrs, Raymonde Sandler, English beauty, and also named him as correspondent in the Sandler divorce suit. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gunn enter- tained royally at dessert-bridge ir honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs Herbert Mosley and Mrs. James Lewis of Detroit Honors were won by Mesdames Murrell, Leatherman Mogan and Lyons. Mrs. Wilberetts Pope gave a most enjoyable buffet: bridge party in their honor. Mrs. Clayborne George won first prize and Miss Sue Grant the second. Mrs. George of Cincinnati, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mosley were presented deliciou: home-made fruit cakes by the hos. tess. Mrs. George A. Myers and Mrs. Dorothy Graham, 0 Pasedena Ave., also entertained at : Dreakfast-bridge in their honor. Here the honors went to Mrs. Olga Gunn, Mrs. Walter Ison and Mrs Madeline Early. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935. Latest Fashions in Pictures + + + + + + + Crochet For Christmas ... Watch the Belt Line... Smart Collar, Smart Cuff . . . Five O’clock Tea Cloth. A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR EVERY TASTE | A GIFT FOR THE SUB-DEI err _ os eh mC” en ee i 43 a _ Bo gee ia eer - \ er al RN Be 86 Sa Bees altel i SRR GAs tae se ee ase ‘ i wy A a fe A GIFT SS ee Ree a t “ee oa ee - - ae 4 aa ie Nefr i age as TEN eg N53 t th c ES Se yn, h es ee =) TARR Sy eoceese Gee 2 a .. a neces This lovely tea cloth with the insets of delicate crochet work done in mer- cerized crochet cotton, will make a welcome gift for the young bride who is building up her supply of beautiful Unens. Such a cloth makes a luncheon or tea a graciously formal occasion. jAmong these four lovely belts is one to suit any taste and «-. jon. There is the sporty one for your sweaters, ~..viner for lyour wool dress, and more dressy ones for your siks. They are jall made of knitting and crochet cotton snd will wash beau- witch hazel makes an excellent pack. It is not expensive and the results are marvellous. Just cleanse your face and try this home-made pack and notice how lovely and firm it will be, OBITUARY Rev, J. M, Boddy, many years ‘ago a resident of Cleveland, Canton and elsewhere in northern Ohio, died suddenly of heart trouble, Nov. 16, "35, leaving a widow, Mrs, Eliza- beth G. Boddy of 211 W. 26th St. Minneapolis, Minn., to mourn his demise. Mr. Boddy served a number of charges in Ohio and adjoining states before going to the northwest to locate. He was an exceptionally able man In several respects, thoraly loyal and progressive. Mrs. M, H. Gassawayr age 76, BE. 85th St. died, Sunday, at City Hos- pital after an illness of eight years. She was a graduate of Spelman Sem- inary, Atlanta, and taught school for years at Anderson, S. C., where she was married fifty’ years’ ago. The Gassaways located in Cleveland in 1919. Mr. Gassaway and two sons, one being Atty. Harold T. Gassaway, survive the deceased and have the sympathy of the community, Funeral services, Wednesday afternoon, at Cory ME church was largely’ at- tended. A PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD. ce people. Mix with| Selma, O.—Mrs, Ellen Gibson, age wish to develop a pleas-|112, the oldest resident of Clarke y. You cannot isolate | County and this section of the state, develop into the sort|died here, Wednesday. she lived ‘ople will like. The| with her grand-daughter, Mrs. ved till tomorrow, will |Theresa King, and had been in poor way, health for some time.” Mr, and Mrs eee Nimrod Gibson came to Ohio at the ts by Nina Temple close of the War of the Rebellidn fHent Face Pack and located in this village. He died nother knew the value; about 20 years ago. She is survived medies for the face as |by a son, John, who has been prin- e body. For instance, ES of Central High school in Gal- of Fuller's earth and veston, Tex., for 53 years. Mr. and z wat s * = ‘With | fm) oom £4 S fas’ f, : a=P a Wi a Spa I Py 3 aS CS Kee) a MO | Ou AND THREE OF HIS EARLIEST Lacine FINANC BACKERS-THOMAS WATSON, GARDINER COMPANY OFFERE HUBBARD AND THOMAS SANDERS- SALE FOR $100,¢ ORGANIZED THE FIRST TELEPHONE SCOFFED AT THE ¢ COMPANY IN AUGUST, 1877. IT HAD LATER THESE SA NO CAPITAL AND NONE IN SIGHT NOT BE BOUGHT | CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS n pe a sg a % S| fs ee 4 oe. 3 i [This (“Mir-O-Kleer”) stocking Is shad- jowless and streakless. Made by Kayser fe" comes in all weights from two- thread gossamer sheers to durable service weights, and ls most Teason- eee steer” ETHIOPIANS DEFEAT THE ITALIAN ARMY Paris, France.—The war in_Ethi- opia took a sharp turn, last Satur- day, when the Ethiopians broke the period of military inactivity by a masked attack on the Italian forces on the northwestern front. An of- ficial communique from Rome ad- mitted that Italian outposts on the Takazze River had been defeated and driven back 12% miles. A force of 3000 Ethiopians, probably be- longing to the army of the fierce warrior Ras Siyoum, was involved. The Rome- communique indicated it probably was the biggest Ethiopian offensive so far during the war. Mar- shal Pietro Badoglio, the Italian commander-in-chief, in reporting it, referred to it as a “battle” which is “still in progress.” The Italians used airplanes and tanks against the Ethiopians, he said, adding that in the “first clash” four Italian officers and nine soldiers were killed (pre- sumably whites) while several scores of native Italian Eritrean troops were killed or wounded. ‘The en- gagement seemed to indicate that the Ethiopians in the North may be ready to begin their expected offen- sive of surprise attacks on Italian advance forces which they can trap far enough from their base to defeat by superior numbers without air- planes and tanks, etc. Ei The secret -of charm lies in your ability to like people. Mix with people if you wish to develop a pleas- ing personality. You cannot fsolate yourself and develop into the sort of person people will like. The darkest day lived till tomorrow, will have passed away. Beauty Hints by Nina Temple ‘An Excellent Face Pack Our grandmother knew the value of old-time remedies for the face as well as for the body. For instance, ‘a dhe tats of Pallets aasth ont wat WOULD WE po WITH TOY? a efile fore A O28 al OR 7 RSS) ae ik I; KS MM) oe Lackine FINANCIAL BACKING, THE COMPANY OFFERED ITS PATENTS FOR SALE FOR $100,000. CAPITALISTS SCOFFED AT THE OFFER. TWO YEARS LATER THESE SAME PATENTS COULD NOT BE BOUGHT FOR $25,000,000 A GIFT FOR THE SUB-DEB . -%. a ye Ls _. | , re | [ a y e . MS Tete dain ensaatn eae st ee eee sar ae tan eee Sree cant res Sensis aan ee ers h Mrs. Nimrod Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. Jickson Gonner, “Rey, "Wa. Pields, AnMaoa see, Win. Nickens, Mr, and Mia Dont Wark, wore the Dalaets a Parke Aue Chapel tram hier the tenerai was held. Interment in inodeen cami Mery. Strong ‘Talley—Tenactty For i Perhaps there are few powers pos- seared) by nian thet count moro than toatl tu’ thelgame ot sucemtar. A mnan with few brains and great ten- nelty will go'much further than ono With tush’ oraian and. very. lltie Casey ts sunemed obs munt “held out Woop at ie deventte, ast te foal tewon, dust try. atieking to Sear purpose sud you will staan. a ici anaee tn anand even ae Tin uae las wae Union Glee Dising_ Sovkintors Cae Monigemlics, Aa ane ieanaet at the nine dostishuro Ney cece Sas benu sontopied @ Jan 6. 36 at the request of Atty. Samuel's, Lal Sirk Gs contest, tt wes Oe bonnes, Iaat saturday. | ATTENTION! | Business men and women par || 11. him, the fund shall be ticularly should. recognize “the ||! him, the fund shall be fact that advertising with ciret- || Yer t @ regularly appointe lars, bills and cards, distributed || diam. Such guardian shall by hand or otherwise, are of little ||teF such fund under the dire by hand or otherwise, are of little || the probate Judge, allowing 1 and more often give him the im- than five hundred dollars tc pression that the thing advertised ‘se! foes In the action for suc is an article of low quality, Those |!@F, (93 v. 162 9.) who seek to sell seemingly lose Section 6287. The cou Tithe of the fundamental’ ea in || "Hick a lynching occure “ma advertising, namely, to give the |/°F the amount of a ju.em thing advertised a iegithinate ap- || Costs againat it In favor of t Pauinee by advertising through || FeDresentatives of a person } Roritimate medium: Furchasers ||SeFlously tnjured by a mob f. de Eirule pay iltle. attention to || Of &e Persons composing su circular and handbill advertising || 4 Person present, with hostil because the medium through ‘at euch lynching shall be de which it is advertised shares none member of the mob and be | of the responsibility as to the re- such action. (93 v. 162 10. liability of the thing advertised. Section 6288. If a mob ¢ prisoner Inte ancthor cot The First Telephone Company. ee 4 a 14 : ve ae \ Sze ae =F VAST Li Troicat oF mie FINANCIERS ATTITUDE WAS THE CASE OF THE BANKER: WHO CALLED A LOAN AMPLY SECURED BY TELEPHONE STOCK "BECAUSE BANK EXAMINERS ARE COMING” OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT ee ara OR AN1I-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 Ohle egislature 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 inte ‘aw. ‘The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitu Monality of the law and it has been very effective. Iinois, Pennsylvania ind New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted mob violence or tnttlynehing laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other north; ‘ru states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted inttlynehing laws, in recent years. The Ohio law follows: MOBS. Section 6278. “Mob” and “lynching” defined 6279. “Serious injury” defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. $282, Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations of action. 1 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy, 6286. Guardian's custody, ete., fees. 6287. County’s right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. gs. os belies ain gr omenntion: : Regrictneir) type Rtas nies: cant cea ple assembled tor an unlawful pur- pose and intending to do damage or Injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over oth- er 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 a mob upon the body of any person shall conati- tute a “lynching” 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 ¥. 1613.) Section 6z8v. A person taken trom officers of Justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, mis- siles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to ‘exceed one thousand ‘doliars as damages from the county in which the assault is made. (93 y. 161 4.) Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such as- sault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, it the in- jury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exeeeding one thousand dol- lars; or, if such injury result in per- manent disability, to earn a livell- hood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6282. The legal represen- tative, of a person dying from injur- Jes received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such Injury occurred, a sum not to exceed fivo thousand dollars dam- ages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the mainten- ance 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 re- ceiving an amount equal to a child’s share. If there be no widow or min- or children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws of the distribution of the personality ot an intestate. Such sum so recov- ered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched. nor be subject to any of his liabilittes. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- ing to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representa- tives 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 shal) Seetion 6284. Action for the re- coveries provided for in this chap- ter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynch- ing, 1o any court having original Jurisdiction of an action for dam- ages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7.) : Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to in- clude it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judg. tment fn every auch case. (0% v. 163 Section 6286. If the decedent so lynehed has minor children surviv. ing him, the fund shall be turned over to @ regularly appointed guar- dian. Such guardian shall adminis- ter such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars tor coun- se! fees in the action for such recov- ery (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occure may recov- er the amount of @ juugment 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 8 member of the mob and be liable te such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries # prisoner into another county, oF 3B rude FEED LoS. Wet fi 1 Piha OSS o Sse ees) Ty PHILADELPHIA, PERMISSION To ERECT LINES WAS REFUSED THE COMPANY'S AGENT AND POLICE ARRESTED LINEMEN WHO ATTEMPTED TO ESTABLISH THE FIRST TELE- PHONE SERVICE IN THAT CiTY 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, unless there was contributory negil- gence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such pris- oner or dispurse such mob. (93 ¥. 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 Cixil Rights law which the edi- tor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894. ‘The General Code of Ohto: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommoda- tion and amusement, denies to a citi- zen, 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 thar five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, oF 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 per son aggrieved thereby to ba recov- ered in any court of competent juris- diction in the county where suc offense was committed. This law has repeatedly been helé constitutional and good lax by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should. but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under ft, in the eae .., Pi: Pepe (Le “tp Middle Life Troubles Oe a ee ee eee change of life have found Cardul well worth its cost. Because it in- creases 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 dis- agreeable, bad feelings go away. As long as menstruation lasts, Cardui helps to relieve nervous- ness 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. Strengthening Tonic for Women. By J.C. Heiskoll & L. J. Buttner Cer. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00 ENDicott 9094 and HEnderson 8720. 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 and Monday, Dec. 22-23 HOOT GIBSON and STEP-IN FETCHIT in "WILD HORSE." Also GEORGE RAFT in 'STOLEN HARMONY' Dr.West's Double-Quick TOOTH PASTE Dr.West's Double-Quick TOOTH PASTE BIG TUBE 25c Are slow-cleansing tooth pastes robbing you of really white teeth? Stop using slow-cleansing tooth pastes if you want really white teeth. A remarkable new kind of tooth paste—made by the makers of Dr. WEST's famous toothbrush—cleans teeth double quick—yet it cannot scratch enamel. For really white teeth, start using Dr. WEST's Double Quick Tooth Paste. PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly .. "The Supreme Authority" WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Herd's the EVIDENCE Hundreds of Supreme Court judges conducted highest praise of the work as their authority. A Library in one Volume Hundreds of Supreme Court Judges concur in highest price of the work as their authority. The President and Department Heads of all leading Universities and give their endorsement Equivalent in type matter to a 15-volume book, 12,000 pages, 2,700 pages, 482,000 entries, including historical NEW WORDS, 12,000 biographical entries; 32,000 geograph- ical entries; over 6,000 illustrations. America's Great Answer. The Government Printing Office at Worcester uses the New International as the standard authority of the Officials in all branches of the Government indorse it. The Colleges voted recently as a group of Webster as standard of pronunciation in answer to questions submitted by the Chicago Woman's Club. ```markdown ``` Where to Purchase THE GAZETTE ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE. N. W. Cor. Central Ave., & E. 55th St. O. K. PRINTING CO. 3113 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving T ity 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 C 2322 E. 30th Street (Near Cen Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, 2222 E. 30th St., near Central Ave. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise in The Gazette is assurance that they want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY! Classified Advert Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE—Bedroom set, a Wavy Sagless spring, and a medium size Chapter Oak refrigerator cheap at Zagatze office, 2322 E, 30th St, City, 2322 E, 30th St, City, CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Horace Biggs will celebrate their 25th marriage anniversary, Dec. 22. The Glenville Tri-Ronds club are giving a musical, 4:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 22 at Slaughter's funeral home. Sylvester Williams, supervisor of the Christian Community Center, is convalescing from an attack of the flu. Everette D. Lee Jr., violinist, passed the civil service examination, recently, for junior cashier in the government service. Mrs. Hunley, widow of "Prince" Hunley, died, last week Saturday morning. The remains were taken to her old home, Oberlin, for burial. Shiloh Baptist Senior choir will present "The Song of Good Tidings," a Christmas cantata for mixed voices, Sunday nite. Arthur, a brother of Charles Alfred Fox is in St. Luke's hospital with a broken arm sustained when hit by a street-car, last week. The senior choir of Antioch Baptist church will present the beautiful Christmas cantata, "Emmanuel." Sunny evening. A candle-light procession will precede the cantata. All seats free. Cleveland Railway Co. officials are studying plans to put one-man operated street-cars on six of the shorter lines. This was revealed, Monday, at a meeting of city council's transportation committee. Frank Pridgeon, age 45, and Inez Branch, age 30, of Imperial Ave., applied for a marriage license, Saturday. Pridgeon, who was the husband of Atty. Louise J. Pridgeon (deceased), is proprietor of a barber shop in the Bulkley Bldg. Current rumor has it that Kenneth Morris, a boys' secretary at Cedar "Y", and Wilhemina Styles, a domestic-science teacher at Wilberforce University, and Dewey Trigg and Sally Austin are to wed during the holidays. Mr. Emmett Meade took his son home from St. Vincent's ("Charity") hospital, last week Friday noon. The car in which Emmett Jr. was injured in that Cedar Ave. wreck of Sunday morning week was a new car which Paul Minter (killed) was "trying out." Mrs. Mary Wallace, 2417 E. 82d St., spent a week, recently, in N. Y. City with a son who has just been appointed to a steady position in the N.Y. list office after bother on the extra two years. Mrs. Wallace has seven sons and two daughters and came to Cleveland some years ago from Cadiz, her old home. Luther Wells, outlier for the late Wm. G. Wilson, manager of the Aetna Life Insurance Company's Cleveland office, was remembered in "Mr. Wilson's will to the extent of $500. Luther had charge of the palatial Wilson apartments at the Wade Park Manor. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of "the season's greetings" for "1935-1936" from the Hon. Joseph T. Tracy, auditor of state, Columbus; from Bishop and Mrs. Edward Thomas Demby of Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Taylor, E. 90th St. 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 third concert in the Music Educational Series inaugurated by Mme. Racheal Walker Turner was given, Wednesday evening, at Mt. Zion Cong, church and featured the ```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 notification in current issues of The noon, WEDNESDAY, of that品ements accepted until 4 p. m.. S. SMITH, St. Cleveland, Ohio. Central Ave.) Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1250. 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. WANTED.—Roomers or tenants. Rates reasonable. Close to car lines. Call or address A. B., 961 Maud Ave. rising and very promising young violinist, Mr. Everette Lee, who during his entire course at Glenville High school master of the school orchestra. One of the most pleasing and satisfactory affairs of the kind of the season. The next concert of the series will be given Feb. 19. 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, ever week on time, because the dinners were held in March 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". 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 the same time, the Progressive League, the local NAACP branch, and President Roddy K. Moon and his Vigilence club to interest themselves in this suggestion. In a letter received from Mrs. Olive Wells Ball in which she enclosed $2 for the renewal of her subscription to The Gazette, she writes that she is the only company to have company at the Alvin theater, N. Y. City, but that soon after the first of GLASSES TO FIT A S WILLIAM McVEY and I GLASSES TO FIT A SCULPTORED HEAD! WILLIAM McVEY and DR. ARTUR RODZINSKI Dr. Artur Rodzinski, who has brought national fame to Ohio through his grand operas and symphony concerts by The Cleveland Orchestra, is an enthusiastic sponsor of the work of the Sight Saving Council, to which many of our leading citizens belong. So completely does the orchestra good eyes as a part of complete and happy life, that he insisted that the bust of himself, made for the Orchestra recently by Wm. McVey, Cleveland sculptor, be so accurate in its measurements that the Doctor's glasses would fit the sculptured head. Writing to the A STUDY IN TROUSE AT THE AGE OF SIX HIS TROUSERS ARE VERY SHORT, HAVING DEVELOPED FROM NO TROUSERS AT ALL WHEN HE WAS BORN- AT THE AGE OF TWELVE HE IS PROUD OF THE FACT THAT HIS TROUSERS HAVE PROGRESSED TO BELOW HIS KNEEES- AT FIFTEEN THEY COME TO HIS ANKLES AND HE FEELS HE IS AT LAST BECOMING A MAN- AT EIGHTEEN HIS TROUSERS REACH THEIR MAXIMUM LENGTH DUE TO THE INFLUENCE OF COLLEGE STYLES- AT TWENTY-FINE HE BATTLES WITH WORLDLY CARES AND THEY GO BACK TO HIS ANKLES FROM WEAR AND TEAR- AT FORTY HE IS BITTEN BY THE GOLF, GERM AND IS IN KNEEE-PANTS AGAIN- AND AT FIFTY HE LOSES HIS TROUSERS PLAY-ING POKER AND HE IS BACK WHERE HE STARTED! DAD HOW DO YOU LIKE MY "KOLLEGE KUT" SUIT! IT'S A BOLONEY! THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935. Sale! First Time! Occasional Furniture Five Brand New Styles! A Fortunate Purchase—Quality Occasional Furniture Shown for the First Time in Cleveland! Every Piece Hand Rubbed and Polished! ● Butt Walnut Veneer Tops or Fancy Matched Veneer tops with Marquetry Inlays ● Rock Maple, Reeded Legs ● Expert Workmanship $3.49 Worried about Christmas Gifts? WE KNOW what looks nice in a Home! Not only a Sensational Value, but a Gift of Rare Beauty! A—Four Legged End Table—Top, 11x22", Height, 22". B—Radio Table—Top, 12x18", Height, 24". C—Coffee Table—Top, 14x22", Height 19". D—Book Trough End Table—Top, 11x22", Height, 22". E—Drum Top Lamp Table—Top, 17x17", Height, 24". Phone Orders Filled—Call CHerry 3000 THE MAY CO. ONTARIO BASEMENT the year she will go to Hollywood to appear in "The Green Pastures" picture-play which will be filmed there early in the new year. She will be granted leave of absence from the "Porgy and Bess" company to do this, on the request of Marc Connelly, author of "The Green Pastures" play. She writes that while in California she will have an opportunity to visit her mother and sister, his parents, and also residents of Cleveland. She also writes that her husband, Mr. Ball's health is slowly returning. Mrs. Ball added: "Mr. Ball and I wish you continued success, health and happiness; a merry Christmas and happy New Year to its fullest extent." 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. We are in the city that do not care enough for your trade to ask for it in these columns. Our readers will greatly please The Gazette by complying with this reasonable request whenever possible. Be sure to read The May advertisement, elsewhere in this paper. CULPTORED HEAD! DR. ARTUR RODZINSKI Sight Saving Council, Dr. Rodzinski said: "Many of the beauties of life are only for those who see well and who take care of their most precious possession—their eyes. Success to you in the work of sight saving education. I have learned that glasses need not keep us from active participation life and that good care and proper use of illumination will aid even poor eyes." Champions in the world of sport know this, too. They guard their eyes, just as leaders in business and the professions do. Sight is priceless, light is cheap. ERS THE MAY COMPANY Basement 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 PYRORHEA OF THE GUM PERIODICAL PAINS HAY FEVER TONSILITIS INDIGESTION ATHLETE FEET ARTHRITIS LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM MEN WORMS BLOOD POISON ERYSIPELAS VENEREAL DISEASES EAR ACHE SWOLLEN JOINTS BOILS BLOOD PURIFIER COLIC DYSENTERY HALITOSIS (Unpleasant Breath) INSECT STINGS ITCH NERVOUSNESS HACKING COUGH ABSCCESS CHANGE OF LIFE LUNG TROUBLES AND NUMBERS OF OTHER DISEASES COMMON TO THE HUMAN BODY 15 Fike Ave. JAPANESE OIL Made in U. B. A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP Different from Ordinary Hair Tonics IT'S A SCALP MEDICINE! 60c & 85c, FEEL IT WORK! AT ALL Druggists Write for FREE booklet "The Truth About The Hair." National Remedy Co., New York HEALS THOUSANDS CHRISTIAN AGENTS WANTED—MINISTERS PREFERRED KIRRYS GREATEST HEALING MINERAL WATER CHRISTIAN AGENTS WANTED KIRBY'S GREATEST HEALTH This is not a patent medicine now, a great healing mineral water to While cutting a ditch, this minis ored man whose body was covered in a few days wherever this mineral to If you are in declining health, the healing mineral, which is God's gift, one dollar for a five weeks' treatment treatment. It will be delivered to you to stored to health and happiness whereof their recovery were given up. After days, if you do not see results, your m is our aim in life to help heal human we do not want your money. Five W KIRBY MINERAL PRODUCTS PENNSYLVANIA MINISTER GIVE Dear Mr. Kirby: My wife and I have used your ming gums and have found it excellent that I had with your mineral water. A hospital had given up all hope with her breast stomach. They ady young woman desired. They all in several times, and it seemed that degy gave her a few doses of your miracle a decided change. She is now able weeks and she can sit up in bed to your miracle mineral. 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. MINISTER PRAISES KIRBY Dear Mr. Kirby: I used your great healing water seits its merits. I started selling you you claim for it. I have seen it used less and have seen the users gradually have sold thousands of bottles and complaint. Yours true 5 Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. FINE CHRISTIAN LADY T Dear Mr. Kirby: As you know, sometime ago I w 11 years of age, who had never been Since this child has been using your name, and can use certain joints of l miracle. NEXTS WANTED—MINISTER INSTITUTE HEALING MINISTRY medicine nor a doctor's pres- cure mineral water that, in the touch, this mineral was discus- ed in sores. This mineral touched his boo- ning health, don't be dishe- ished is God's gift to suffering a weeks' treatment, to suffer- ing a delivered to your home. I delivered to your home. I given up. After you have it results, your money will be to heal humanity's hurts. I money. Five weeks' Treat- ment. MINISTER GIVES ANSWER 15 FUN he used your mineral water and it excellent. Herein is mineral water. en up all hopes for a young child. They advised that her he ceived that death was on her your miracle mineral, and he is now able to eat for it to sit in bed. Is this not .000 Postpaid. Yours truly, .000 Postpaid. RAISES KIRBY'S MIRA healing water and it did wot selling your products. he seen it used in cases that usually change from f bottles and as you know Yours truly, REV. W. .000 Postpaid. MON LADY TELLS HERE time ago I wrote you in and never been able to raise then using your mineral water joint of his body, and Yours tr 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 restored to health and happiness where before using this mineral, all hopes of their recovery were given up. After you have taken this mineral for 15 days, if you do not see results, your money will be cheerfully refunded. If we cannot benefit you, we do not want to help heal humanity's hurts. If we cannot benefit you, we do not want to help heal humanity's hurts. Five Weeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. KIRBY MINERAL PRODUCTS 15 FIKE AVE., UNION, S. C. PENNSYLVANIA MINISTER GIVES AN UNSUSUAL EXPERIENCE Dear Mr. Kirby: Pennsylvania My wife and I have used our mineral water for pyroxera and bleeding gums and have found it excellent. Herein is a marvelous experience that I have had. 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 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 now 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: South Carolina 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 hopeless and have seen the users gradually change from almost death, to 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: California 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. Christian Agents Wanted: Write for 'S MINERAL P Active Weeks' Treatment—$1.00 P Id: Write for Terms REAL PRODUC at $1.00 Postpaid TEST FOR ALL GOOD JOHN S. HAR NABLE SATISFY JEWELER AND OPTOMET FULLY Examined and Glasse E., Cleveland, Ohio SEE US FIRST FOR ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE JOHN S. HALL PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7610 CEDAR AVE... Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 6028 ```markdown ``` MINISTERS PREFERRED CLING MINERAL WATER a doctor's prescription; it is nature's taken from the earth. Mal was discovered by a cast off col- sores. These sores were healed in chiced his body. It cannot be discouraged, give this great no suffering humanity, a trial, Mail at, or sixty cents for a two weeks' our home. Hundreds have been re- before using this mineral, all hopes you have taken this mineral for 15 money will be cheerfully refunded. It's hurts. If we cannot benefit you, seeks' Treatment $1.00 Postpaid. 15 FIKE AVE., UNION, S. C. NESS AN UNSUFFERENCE Pennsylvania mineral water for pyrrhea and bleed- Herein is a marvelous experience for a young girl who was suffering used that her case was hopeless. This death. I called and prayed with her hither was on her. As a last resort, I mineral, and to our surprise she made note for the first time in several Is this not a miracle? All praises Yours truly, REV. ANDERSON. Y'S MIRACLE MINERAL South Carolina and it did wonders for me, and after our products. It does much more than in cases that were given up as hope- bevout. I have now had a yrs. W. L. McCULLOUGH. ELLS HER EXPERIENCE California note you in regards to a young child able to raise its body from the bed. mineral water, he can now call my its body, and sit up in bed. This is a Yours truly, MRS. BERRY. Terms PRODUCTS ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE S. HALL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE AND OPTOMETRIST and Glasses Properly Fitted. Ohio HEnderson 602 By RUBE GOLDBERG ```markdown ``` Union, S. C. Don't Throw Away Your Copy of The GAZETTE After Reading It But Give it to a Friend or an Acquaintance who might Subscribe After Seeing It Moroccan Chieftain at His "Front Door." Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. — NWU Service. ORACLE CO. Long, an empire guarded from the coveting eyes of Europe by the will of a proud and exclusive people, remains in her subjection a land tempting to the traveler in search of new and even rude experiences. She is a country up-to-date, accessible, civilized; yet barbarous, antique, and forbidden. She is French, Spanish, Berber, Arab, and Jew. She has been nursed for a thousand years on the subtle policies of the Orient, though farther west than the greater part of Europe. Her emperors, some of whom were lords and masters of Spain, built great cities and castles and palaces and fortresses, before America had come out of the Land of Dreamus. They endowed universities and colleges for the cultivation of learning, the terms of whose foundations resemble those at Oxford and Cambridge; with some of which they were contemporary. The same cloistered beauty is to be found in both; the same lofty ideals of faith and devotion. They assembled in their prime, great armies for the conquest of the world, and fleets that swept the Christian seas. Though children born of the desert, they arrogated to themselves great pretensions; claiming the Divine Right, not merely as kings but as saints by lineage. Their tombs, where ruin has spared them, remain as lovely as any in the world; their gardens of running waters are still a delight to those permitted to enter them. And yet, half the population of this country lives on in the ways of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Orient and Occident Mingle She is an eastern land in the marrow of her bones, though placed in Africa; and she has been penetrated through centuries by European influences, which lie deep under the surface of her oriental life. Her camel carnivans remain coeval with the airplane; and a tribesman of the desert, wounded in battle, can find himself carried through; he air to a French hospital across the whole width of impenetrable Atlas. Twenty centuries have been compressed into as many years. She includes within her borders mountains almost as stately as the Rockies or the Alps; valleys profound and lovely; cedars as noble as those of Lebanon; olive groves like those of Delph; vines that grow wild, or are as cultivated now as those of Provence; cities like Fes which belong to the Arabian Nights, and Marrakech the Granada of Morocco, which glows in her fierce sunlight girdled by palm oases, within a day's march of snow-covered summits, "white as salmon" as Drake observed them in the course of his circumnavigation of the world; cities and peoples passionate with the fury and excess of Africa, yet profoundly inspired by the worship of the One God, their compassionate and merciful Allah! For these and other reasons this country grips one, though the world be at one's disposal. Each year the pacified frontier of this violent and poetic land marches on into regions unknown. Each year one finds some new tract becomes accessible; old castles unsuspected, and chiefs living in them in medieval state; clans and tribesmen at war, now gathered into the fold; maps that record a twelve-months' progress, with all sorts of lines and spots and frontiers marked on them, each with its fascinating tale of valor or industry to tell. And yet, this advance which seems as inevitable as the march of a Roman legion meets every now and then with sharp and compelling vielstutes. Out of the clear sky of this Africa there rises, as suddenly as the slimmo, a cloud no bigger than a man's hand, and swiftly it threatens to overwhelm and to ruin all! The history of Morocco is one of violent unrest and order in continual balance. Rebels Still Exist. Since the magnificent failure of Abdel-Krimeh, who all but broke the power of Spain in Africa and went rear to reconquering Morocco from the French, the tricolor now blows beside the flag of the sultan over nearly all of French Morocco; but not quite. There are regions in Great Atlas where die-hards still maintain their freedom, delivering shrewd blows at their conqueror from time to time; and, in the desert spaces of Sahara, horsemen and cameleers who ride acknowledging no lord. It is these gentlemen who keep France busy, and offer her young men opportunities of advancement and ad- venture, beyond that borderline and known as the Zone of Security. One can imagine—the attraction of such a life for a man grown tired of his boulevards and the charms of an overripe civilization; but it is closely sealed. No traveler may enter it without a strict permission, and there are places where even a French permit does not run. It is not very difficult to have your throat cut if you cross that line. The rekkas, or secret messengers of France, faithful to their salt, frequently endure that fate. But the sands of this colored and attractive life are running out, and short of another European war or some violent uprising in Asia, the triumph of France seems assured. None the less, these last pages of her story remain romantic enough; telling a tale of policy and arms, fanaticism and pride; of resistance, surrender, and swift revolt, that await a scribe. But France in Morocco has not produced her Kipling. One doubts if she ever will. One great traveler she has produced, the Vicomte de Foucault; and one administrator of genius, the Marechal Lanyuet, grown white-haired and old in the service of France. Those Who Serve France. All kinds of people have taken a hand in this adventure; crafty and ambitious chieftains and fighting prophets; smooth diplomatists and hard-hitting commanders of the Foreign Legion; Christians, infidels and Jews; generals as lean as their swords—trempes, as they say—tempered, by a life in the Sahara, friends in their youth of De Foucauld and LaPerrine; realists yet mystics like the people of the desert themselves, and quite the best kind of man you can hope to meet in northern Africa; meharists of the camel corps who swagger about in their vast white pantaloons; flight commanders who cross the Atlas, dropping bombs upon the gathering tribes, and making new maps from the air; royal princes with an urge for adventure; drummers and army contractors out for self; ladies of high rank and great virtue, and ladies of many charms who possess neither; innkeepers and cannelters; French children who become the attached companions of retired diehands; drivers of armored cars and lorries sprung from half the nations of Europe, with weird personal histories, and a knack of extricating themselves from every adventure, or dying game; literary gentlemen whose home is in Paris and whose public resides in France; missions-scientifiques; hydrologists; deputies of the French Republic, shepherded in flights; newspaper men, unwelcomes; marshals of France with famous names; the resident general of Morocco himself, carefully guarded and surrounded with pomp and ceremonial observance; and something like 30,000 legionnaires (most Germans) who, having no country of their own, fight for that strange thing—the Honor of the Legion—and do the work of France for a few cents a day: Ishmaelites all. Berbers in Opposition. Upon the other side, and almost, as quixotic, is their friend the Dissident, who provides the occasion and the battle ground for all this adventure: a queer chap, with an odd love of freedom and of his native bills, a bit of a troubadour; somewhat of a patriot and fighter for the Faith; gallant, trulent, treacherous, and cruel; but always very much of a man, with a keen sense of humor allied with a strict attention to business. Awhile ago he raised a laugh throughout Morocco by stealing two carefree gentlemen of the resident general's household with their respective ladies; and returning them, a little damaged, in exchange for five million francs and a gramophone of the very latest design, with all recent improvements, duly specified. The Berbers, to whose category he belongs, have always been "agin" whatever government there has been in the land; willing, as gentlemen, to follow any great leader to plunder and war; unwilling to follow anyone for long; the real nucleus of the Moslem armies who conquered Spain, and near of kin to those who marched across the Alps with Hannibal to the walls of Rome. The name of Hannibal is still, one is told, to be found among them. During the World war they furnished battalions whose record of valor was of the highest quality, irresistible in attack; and it is with them that France must make her account. She will probably end by assimilating them, for she has a great gift that way, and the Berber has a European mind; but—there is the question of religion. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935. Glamour, Romance in Evening Dress THE FASHION WEEKLY IF THE revival of the luxurious, the more elegant, the romantic, the dramatic, the glamorous in fashion indicates a turning of the tide as they say it does, from a season of depression to an era of prosperity and good times, then indeed have we cause to rejoice for the present signs in the matter of opulent dress are most propitious. The new fashions, especially format modes, are not only glamorous and elegant beyond anything known for years but they add to their fascination in that they seem to have recaptured the glories, the poetry, the vision and the imagination, the art, as expressed in lovely apparel created throughout the ages. At a recent style showing given by the Chicago wholesale market council the gowns for formal wear, three of which are herewrited Illustrated, confirmed the feeling that we are entering a fashion era wherein a new spirit of elegance pervades. Eloquent of classic beauty, and statuesque dignity which carries the grace of sculptural lines are the new evening gowns of Grecian inspiration. Extreme interpretations of modes a la Grecque are seen in the draped themes of Vinner and other Paris designers. Long flowing scarfs, hue wing sleeves, draped side pleatings are all shown in the new soft quality-kind silk crepes and velvets. Other gowns show skirts pleated all around of floating billow masses of chiffon, or slim dresses with draperies (often pleated) in long cascades from the shoulder, to form a short train at the side or back. Sumptuous fabrics, for which the present season is noted, bespeak the rich beauty of Italian influence, especially the magnificent velvets in warm deep purple and reds and greens, such AT FOOTBALL GAME By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE FASHION WEEKLY For the football game, school, shopping or any daytime wear the above outfit is always correct. The coat is French lappin over a Scotch plaid dress in brown and red. The accessories are in brown to match the coat which may be worn with a suit on cold days. The swagger coat with its youthful lines is one of the tailored woman's highlights this season. Its smart simplicity of line distinguishes her wherever she goes, with no fussiness, but pleasing femininity. as have lived through the centuries in old master paintings and frescoes. The versatility of the present mode would make it appear as if Oriental princesses had come to life, in the new harem draps and metal cloth turbans and sari scarfs and head coverings. Persian colorings and patternings. Chinese embroideries carry the spirit of the Far East into the immediate fashion program. Then there is the Russian influence which has an all-important influence on current style trends, as manifest in the smart high cossack turbans and fur bordered tunic blouses and coats and suits. Of course we must not neglect to make mention of the picturesque robe de style gowns which have and are bringing so much of romance into the modern fashion picture. In these you may be as bountiful and rococo as were lovely ladies in the king's court in olden days of pomp and glory when George the Fourth was king. Speaking of the boutant we are minded to call your attention to the charming dress centered in the illustration. It demonstrated at first glance to the audience gathered at the style revue held in Chicago, the fact of high quality emphasized in a superb tafetta glitting with metallized highlights. To the right, in the picture, is a very lovely evening ensemble fashioned of one of the new rapturous, scintillating silver lame weaves such as are so smartly in vogue this season. Its styling accents a to-be-enviwed slenderized figure. Front skirt fullness, high-front, halter-neck bodice, extreme low-back decouletage, jeweled belt buckle are all highspots of note. To the left, a gown of pearl dot satin bespoke Grecian inspiration via heavy golden cords and tassels. © Western Newspaper Union. FABRIC KNOWLEDGE AIDS WISE BUYING Fabric knowledge is part of your fashion education. The smart woman knows that. It isn't the initial cost of a dress, it's the upkeep that counts. When you are confident that your tafetilla will stay crisp; that your satins will hold their luster; that your chiffons will retain their loveliness and never get sleazy or sloppy; when you know that your sheers will hold their shape and that your crepes won't ultimately sag under an avalanche of heading or braid, that your clokys will stay in, and that your drapes will not sag—then, and only then, are you well dressed. Women are rapidly learning to find out all these things before they buy a dress. They are learning to buy predictable merchandise. U. S. Designers Following Glittering Fabric Trend The French started it, but American designers were quick to follow the new trend of glittering fabrics for afternoon and evening year. A survey just made of American textiles discloses that every important manufacturer in New York has designed and presented materials to achieve unusual brilliant effects. Cabled reports on the first fall openings of the Paris dressmakers still further indicate the advent of sparkling fabrics. Tailor-Made Influence Is Shown in Evening Gowns Paradoxical as it may appear, the tailor-made influence has extended to dinner gowns this year. Worth launches wool-back silk velvet in dinner tailleurs with wrap-around skirts and bloused bodices, and Paton and Schiaparelli also favor evening tailleurs in silk velvet. In The WEEK'S NEWS CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE GAZETTE THE GAZETTE SNAPSHOTS BARNEY OLDFIELD AND N. Y. MAYOR DISCUSS ANTI-NOISE CAMPAIGN — Barney Oldfield, left, famous automobile racer, who is on a national safety education tour sponsored by the Plymouth Motor Corporation, is shown with Mayor LaGuardia at City Hall, when the veteran race driver endorsed the Mayor's "anti-horn tooting" campaign. THANKS TO ROBIN HOOD—This season's millinery is endowed with a dashing quality. Marsha Hunt, film player, selects a brown felt model with a ridged crown and a colorful quill which is thrust boldly through one side of the turned up brim. APPLEJACK KING — John E. Laird, America's premier distiller of fine apple-jack brandy. His family for six generations have made this typically American drink in Monmouth County, N. J., and his company has just broken all records in the 155 year Laird history by crushing 8,000,000 pounds of Jersey apples in three months. TREE HEN!—Hetty looks like an ordinary bird, lays ordinary eggs, but has extraordinary habits. The hen is something of a village wonder in Chelsfield, Kent, where she has nested and laid her eggs in a tree. WHERE ITS A ENGRACT TO BE IN MOURNING—This peddler in Korea is wearing this big hat, so that his face is shaded and people cannot see he is bereaved. REALLY SHOCKING—Bottle manufacturers, continually improving the strength of glass, check their efforts scientifically, but Mother Nature provided the perfect shock test recently in Helena, Montana, for a carload of bottles manufactured by the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Toledo. A warehouse roof collapsed during an earthquake, smashing the top and sides of a box car loaded with approximately 25,000 bottles of whiskey. Only five bottles were broken. SPIDER MEN—These workers are spinning cables on a PWA financed suspension-type bridge. OUR ADVERTISERS WALTER CAMP'S ALL-AWALTER Camp—Grantland Rice, as successor to the late Walter Camp in the chairmanship of the committee selecting the "official" all-America football team, will announce his choice in a few days. The 51st annual publication of this team in Collier's is regarded by football historians as an observance of a memorial to Camp, father of modern football and originator of the all-America idea. WEST POINT APPOINTMENT SOLD —Representative John H. Hoepeel of California and his son, Charles, both of whom are charged with conspiring to sell a West Point appointment for $1,000. A BRIDAL GOWN OF WOOL—Miss Virginia Reed, of Hollywood, introduces "Golden Wedding" as a color, wearing the bridal gown of sheer wool in the new color in the "Golden Wedding" which climaxed Miami Biltmore fashion ball. THE GAZETTE NAPSHOT BARNEY OLDFIELD AND Y. MAYOR DISCUSS AND NOISE CAMPAIGN — Barney Oldfield, left, famous automot- racer, who is on a national s- tory education tart sponsored the Plymouth Motor Corp- tion, is shown in City Hall, wi- the veteran race driver endor- the Mayor's "anti-horn tooth campaign. APPLEJACK KING — John B. Laird, America's premier distiller of fine applejack brandy. His fami- ly for six generations have made the typically American drink in Moul- mouth County, N. J., and his com- pany has just broken all records in the 15th year in history by crushing 8,000,000 pounds of Jerse- apples in three months. The manufacturers, continually im- mute, check their efforts scientifically, and the perfect shock test recently carried off bottles manufactured by company, Toledo. A warehouse roof lake, smashing the top and sides approximately 25,000 bottles of whis- roken. ZETTE HOTS PATRONIZE UR ADVERTIS TE After R subscribe After FOR THE FIRST TIME weight was transmitted over wires at the Chemical Show in New York in December. Result: "panel" control is now possible for factories, and one man can actually operate a large chemical plant. This young lady is examining the sensational control panel while Mark Weckerly, Toledo scale engineer who developed the robot device explains. FIRST PRESIDENT OF PHILIPPINES—President Manuel Quezon, delivering his first address, before 500,000 people, from the steps of the Legislature Building, following his inauguration as the first President of the Philippine Commonwealth. AGAINST BIRTH CONTROL —Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, voiced his "imme- ured, deliberate and emphatic condemnation of the effrontery" of the proponents who recently launched a movement to have birth control information provided for the mothers of fami- lies on relief.