Gary American

JACK JOHNSON TO OPEN 'GYM' HERE "The Public Be Served" An Independent Weekly Devoted To the Best Interests of All JACK FORMER WORLD'S HEAVY CHAMPION TO OPEN SCHOOL HERE FOR Former Fighter Negotiating Open Large Physical Cur for Boys and Professi FORMER WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION TO OPEN TRAINING SCHOOL HERE FOR GARYITES Former Fighter Negotiating To Get Lease To Open Large Physical Culture School for Boys and Professional Men MISS CHEEKS IS SPEECH WINNER Girl Captures First A gymnasium which will serve as training quarters for future champions, and offer a means of recreation for business and professional men of Gary, will be opened here in the near future by Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, according to announcement given exclusively to The Gary American today. Girl Captures First Prize In Elks' Contest Plans are now under way to secure Rosemont hall at 19th and Broadway as a suitable place for the "gym." Johnson was in Gary yesterday completing arrangements. He is trying to get a five-year lease on the building. Plans Weekly Bouts Johnson plans to hold bouts every week, which will be open to young men between the ages of 17 and 22. It will afford an opportunity for young men who aspire to a world's championship, to obtain training under the master himself. Johnson defeated Jeffries for the world's title in 1910. He is the only Negro who has ever held the heavyweight title, and is perhaps the greatest champion that the world has ever known. Under the plans now being worked out by Johnson, men of all weights from "lights" up to "heavy" will be included and can take "gym" work and physical culture. It offers an opportunity for young men to learn every trick of the boxing game, and at the same time build up powerful physiques so necessary to health. Johnson was about to open headquarters in Flint, Michigan but was persuaded by his friends to stay here. He has a gymnasium in Chicago, where young men receive physical culture and special coaching in the art of boxing and the one he plans for Gary will be conducted along the same lines. Honor "Porgy" Stars With Midnite Supper PHILADELPHIA, June 14—A group of citizens here gave a midnight supper in honor of some members of the cast of "Porgy" that played here at the Garrick theatre for two weeks. The affair, which was a brilliant one and held at he Marion Tea Room was sponsored by Miss Alice White Mrs. Harold Norwood. Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, Mrs. Robert H. Montgomery, and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds 15 Year Old Girl's Body Is Found In Ditch Walker Denies That He Jim-Crowed Cops (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK. JUNE 14. — Mayor James J. Walker denies all responsibility for the segregation of the colored policemen in the Bremen parade in an unofficial announcement to George W. Harris, former alderman from the 21st Aldermanic district. Although the segregation actually took place, Mayor Walker and the Police Commissioner Joseph Warren deny all part in it. Captain Noble of the 16th Precinct in West 135th street has been asked for an explanation of the discrimination. LOS ANGELES OPENS FI COUNTRY CLUB F Thousands Attend Formal C lion Dollar Play Ground C Day; Beauty Parade Follow NS FINEST CLUB FOR NEGROESormal Opening of Mil- pound On Decoration Follows Dedication LOS ANGELES OPENS FINEST COUNTRY CLUB FOR NEGROES Thousands Attend Formal Opening of Million Dollar Play Ground On Decoration Day; Beauty Parade Follows Dedication (By Associated Negro Press) LOS ANGELES, June 14. — With camera men from four news reel companies "shooting the scenes" and bands playing, the Parkridge Country club, which boasts of being the finest country club owned and operated for Negroes in America, was formally opened and dedicated here on Decoration day. The spacious grounds and up-to-date club house were inspected by the thousands who attended the gala function. In fact, all of Los Angeles turned out to help the owners celelated the opening of the club which is reputed to have cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars. Rivaling the dedication and the accompanying exercises, was the beauty contest. Such a parade of beauties has seldom been witnessed and the judges had a difficult time deciding just who the winners were. After deliberating and deliberating again, however, Miss Mildred Boyd was given first honors and the pretty little bungalow which went with first prize. Following in her trail were: Misses Florida Washington and Dumica Farrington --- FIRST YEAR. NO. 13. MISS CHEEKS IS SPEECH WINNER Before an audience of 250, Miss Alberta Checks, of this city, won first prize in the Elks' annual oratorical contest which was held at Froebel high school auditorium, Wednesday night. Second and third prizes were won by Mr. Garret and Mr. Ward, respectively. The winners of this contest will be sent to Washington, D. C., to compete in the national contest. The winners of the national contest will be given scholarships to complete their education, from the scholarship fund of the Elks' lodge. This scholarship fund was established by Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education. There are now 61 students in college as the result of this fund. Miss Checks, winner of first prize, is a former student of Emerson high school. She was ejected from this school, however, during the recent trouble which resulted in the outing of colored students from this institution. Her achievement in oratory demonstrates that success does not depend upon the appointments of a school plant nor the color of ones classmates, but it depends upon the ability to find and develop the latent powers within. The judges of the contest were, Senator Hodges, Attorney Miller, president of the Gary Bar association, and W. W. Cooke. MAN HELD FOR MURDER QUIZ (By Preston News Service) DONORA, Pa., June 14.—Eli Coleman, aged 28 years, of this city, who found the bdy of his sister-in-law, Miss Bertha Thomas, aged 15 years of Donora, in a hollow near Elizabeth, Wednesday afternoon, was committed to jail Thursday afternoon by county detectives pending further investigation. The Thomas girl disappeared from her home on May 3 and Wesleyan almost two weeks later Coleman reported that he found the body about 20 miles from her home, covered with leaves and stones. Coleman denied knowledge of the crime. (By Associated Negro Press) LOS ANGELES, June 14.—With camera men from four news reel companies "shooting the scenes" and bands playing, the Parkridge Country club, which boasts of being the finest country club owned and operated for Negroes in America, was formally opened and dedicated here on Decoration day. The spacious grounds and up-to-date club house were inspected by the thousands who attended the gala function. In fact, all of Los Angeles turned out to help the owners celebrate the opening of the club which The GARY AMERICAN Plans Weekly Bouts --- Gary Youth to Take Part In Olympics SOUTH SIDE MAY GET 2ND FIRE DEPT. P. S. S. The tumult and shouting of the recent primary campaign apparently has not died. For the charge is being made that William W. Cooke, local architect, shown above, did not get a square deal in his race for the state legislature. Cooke is the storm petrel of a controversy which may assume large proportions before November. MADE MILLIONS PRIZE·FIGHTING "Lil" Arthur Says He Made Sum In His Career Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, made a million and a half dollars during his prize-fighting career. This was the statement made by Johnson himself in an exclusive interview with The American today during the course of a business trip to Gary to consider plans for the opening of a gymnasium. "About how much did you make during your career as champion of the world?" Johnson was asked. "Oh," he replied. "I made something like a million and a half dollars. For three years, I made on an average of $2,500 per week in vaudeville aside from the money I made fighting in the ring," he stated. Johnson's biggest reward during his prize-fighting period, he said, was the purse he was awarded in morcellessly crushing Jim Jeffries in the memorable Reno, Nevada, contest on July 4, 1910, eighteen years ago. He got $161,000. Aside from the purse given him for his defeat of Jeffries, he received several thousand dollars from moving picture film companies as royalties. During the whole of his career, Johnson said, he earned on an average of $100,000 for each of his fights. Johnson plans to open a gymnasium in Gary for the training of future champions and for business and professional men who are interested in physical education. N. A. A. C. P. Gets $1,000 from 'Angels' C. of C. NEW YORK, June 14.—The Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles has donated $1,000 toward the expenses of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which hold its 19th annual conference in that city June 27 to July 3, it was announced today. In reporting this donation Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the Los Angeles branch of the N.A.A.C.P., writes: "Social leaders, business men, city and state officers are all taking a keen interest in the conference. We expect this to be the greatest conference in the history of the organization." A motor car with one horn can toss a man furious than a bull with two horns GARY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 PRESBYTERIANS TO PRESENT W. V. POTTER AGAIN IN RECITAL LOCAL BOY IS SENSATION OF TRACK MEET Edward L. Gordon, Former Froebel Ace, Stars SHOWING IN MEET GREAT May Get Chance To Compete With Europeans By JOHN D. SMITH Can anyone in the athletic world imagine that De Hart Hubbard has a successor so early, when it was predicted that a great many years would pass before his record would even be approached? All of this was brought to light by reasons of he brilliant performance turned in last Saturday in the N. C. A. a track and field meet in Chicago by Edward Gordon of Iowa, former Froebel athlete. Competing in the national intercollegiate as a yearling, and therefore ineligible to compete as a member of the Hawkeye team the forepart of July in both the running broad jump and the high jump. As a freshman varsity contestant Gordon's accomplishments have been watched attentively by his coaches and unrecognized by "nhe-wish-wellers," but the fact that he lead the yearlings entered, and placed second in the broad jump and third in the high jump, assures him as a certain contender for an Olympic berth. Makes 24:11 in Broad Jump Gordon's best leap in the broad jump was a mark of 24 feet, 11 3/8 inches, while Homm of Georgia won the event with a leap of 25 feet, five-eighths of an inch better than Gordon's best. In the high jump, Gordon cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 5/8 inches, placing third among all competitors. Second place was won by a leap of 6 feet 3 inches, just three eighths of an inch higher than Gordon's leap. At will, Gordon leaps the 24 foot mark, and in one attempt he was unable to hold his balance and slipped back into the dirt. This leap was measured from where he had fallen back into the dirt, and measured 24 feet, 8 inches. The measure to his heel prints showed in excess of 25 feet, and Coach Carl Olson of Froebel, who developed Gordon as an all around track and field star, yesterday stated he expected to see his protege eventually establish a new world's record to take the place of that now held by De Hart Hubbard, former Michigan star. Gordon visited his parents in this city Monday and returned to Iowa Monday night, where he will resume training for the Olympic trials in Boston. While a visitor here Monday, Gordon stated he would not compete in the running high jump at that time, but would concentrate on the broad jump and the hop, step and jump, the latter a distinctive Olympic event in which Gordon has approached De Hart Hubbard's record by two inches, since first taking it up at the suggestion of Iowa coaches. Walter V. Potter, tenor, will appear in recital Wednesday evening, June 27, at the Presbyterian church. The recital will be given under the auspices of members of the church. Mr. Potter made his formal debut in a recital at City church two weeks ago, and was acclaimed by all who heard him as being an artist of much promise. He possesses a very excellent voice and the technique of one who is sure of himself. In the recent recital, he held his A Disregarding warnings made by her friends, but preferring to select the man she loved as a husband, pretty and petite Miss Mary Cross, a white girl, shown above, became the bride of Clarence Kellam, colored. In an interracial marriage ceremony in New England which astounded the whole world. CAREY DONATES $60 TO CHURCH St. James Assured New Church In Near Future Bishop A. J. Carey, high dignitary of the African Methodist church, was a visitor at St. James A. M. E. church, Sunday, and donated sixty dollars, thus assuring the members of enough funds for the erection of a new church in the near future. Services were held throughout the day Sunday, June 10, and the junior choir, directed by Mrs. Clara E. Webster, furnished the music for the program. Reports were made on the tag day by the committee consisting of Mrs Belle Caldwell, Mr. Enoch Dixon, Mr H. Caldwell and Mrs. Clara Webster, chairman. More than $200 was realized. Seven Arrested In Raid On Flat; Fined Seven men were fined by Justice of Peace Walter I. Good, Monday after having been arrested in a raid in a flat at 19th and Broadway, Saturday night. Seven B. Riggins and Gary Freeman were fined $10 and costs for visiting a gambling house, while James Coleman, Arthur Johnson, William Helps, William Robinson and Dempsey Price were fined $5 and costs for gambling. Frank Turner, tenant of the flat in which the raid was made, was released on $100 bond after pleading not guilty to a charge of maintaining a gambling house. TO PRESENT AGAIN IN RECITAL entfluence spell-bound throughout the entire program of fourteen numbers, and they clamored for more. The singer will be accompanied by Miss Lenora Buckner, who so ably accompanied him during his recital at City church. There is also a possibility that Eugene Powell, violinist, will appear on the same program with Potter. Mr. Potter has been asked to appear in recital in the city of Detroit in the near future. School To Give Revue At Theatre Roosevelt Students To Repeat Play On Tuesday FEATURED WITH CHORUS Theatre Manager Asks Revival of Show Pupils of Roosevelt annex school will re-appear in their "Hallelujah Revue" at the Roosevelt theatre, Tuesday evening, June 19. This show was given at Roosevelt theatre a short time ago, and the manager of the theatre and patrons were so well pleased that general demand has caused Mrs. Wallace to repeat it. Unquestionably, this is one of the greatest shows that has been pro- duced by amateurs anywhere. The prologue, a snappy little act, written by Miss Hope Dennis, proves how far "Hallelujah" surpasses all productions of previous years. Glen McAdoo and Stancil Ward rival Ford and Glenn in their clever song and piano act. "The Gypsey Camp," is a clever little thing woven around the "Aquil Chorus." The gypsies, their wanderlust, their weird music and their graceful dancing will leave a pleasant memory in every heart. Scene Depicts Orient "The Egyptian Idol," depicts the mysterious loveiness of the Orient. The curtain slowly opens, expelling a faint breath of orange blossoms on the wings of Oriental stealthiness. Maldens raise sleek, glistening bodies as though to take in the beauties of the mystic night. Brown arms wave softly above bright colored head-dresses; little sandaled feet simultaneously glide noiselessly over the sun-parched sands as a slow, weird, graceful dance begins. "Hallelujah," the latest popular song hit, featured with an entire dancing chorus, interpreting sixteen of the most intricate dance steps, could scarcely be surpassed by a chorus of professional dancers. Leroy Akkins, a former Gary boy who is now playing downtown theatres in Chicago, will take a day off to appear in this show, with his famous dance act, for his many Gary admirers. It's going to be some show! Cleveland Has "One Man Duet" Whistler (By Associated Negro Press) CLEVELAND, June 14.—In George Brown, janitor at a local apartment building, this city claims the distinction of having the only "one man duet whistler" in existence. George created quite a sensation among the tenants of the apartment building when he entertained them a few mornings past with an imitation of a train whistling. Being questioned as to how he did it, George replied: "You haven't heard a thing yet," and to prove the assertion proceeded to whistle in two distinct notes "Blue Heaven," "Coquette," and a number of popular songs. Arrest 3 Youths for Stealing Newspapers Arrest 3 Youths for Stealing Newspapers When they were caught stealing Sunday newspapers from the delivery truck of the Tribe of K, three boys, aged 14, 15 and 16, were arrested Sunday and turned over to Policeman George Menthenes. The youths are said to be responsible for a series of newspaper thefts throughout the city. They have been turned over to juvenile officers. STAR EDITION 5 Gary Public Library 5th Jeff Newspar ELKS TO INITIATE THIRTY NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Ignores Scare Threats of the Ku Klux Klan did not prevent Clarence Kellum, above, from marrying Miss Mary Cross, a white girl. And he's happy, so he says. He's a sailor. SPEAKER RAPS MODERN YOUTH Revival Services At Trinity To End Sunday Carelessness of modern youth in its breathless pursuit of pleasure and good times, was the topic of a sermon during the course of the revival services being held this week at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Fifteenth and Massachusetts, by Mrs. Bertha Smith, noted evangelist. The revival opened last Sunday and will close this Sunday. Her subject for the opening sermon was: "The Young Man and His Dollar." Mrs. Smith has been ordained by the M. E. church and has been an evangelist for a number of years. She is an associate of Katherine Whecker, noted evangelist of Oberlin, Ohio, now on a Chautauqua tour. The public generally is invited to attend the meetings and to hear the speaker. The revival will close Sunday night, according to information given to The American, by Dr. Frank S. Delaney, pastor of Trinity church. MEMPHIS, June 14. — A baseball game, with a subsequent argument, resulted in the death of Walter Brown, an eighteen year old youth and the arrest of Walter Hoyle, of the same age, charged with murder. The two youths, who were members of opposing teams, got into an argument over the outcome of the game and Hoyle struck Brown over the head with a bat, fracturing his skull. Brown was rushed to the hospital where he died a few hours later. When arraigned before the police court Judge Hoyle claimed that he had acted in self-defense, decking that Brown had attacked him with an ice pick. ELKS TO INITIATE MEMBERS SU Sunday will be gala day for the Elks. The event will be the initiation of new members. It will be one of the largest initiations ever staged by any fraternal organization in the city of Gary, accordiing to information given to The American by J. W. Rob- --- PRICE FIVE CENTS HERE mpics E DEPT. SEEK SITE FOR PROPOSED NEW FIRE STATION New Unit May Be Soon Erected By the City BOARD TO GET OPTION Madison Street Station May Be Built Another colored fire department, the second to be given to the people of the South Side, may soon be organized and completed, if plans now being considered can be successfully worked out, according to an official announcement given exclusively to The Gary American early today. Consideration of plans to erect another fire station south of the Pennsylvania railroad is now being undertaken by the Board of Public Works, which has been instructed to get an option on a corner at Twenty-fifth and Madison, where the new fire-fighting unit will be housed, if it is deemed wise by the board. The Board of Public Works has been instructed to consider the matter by Mayor Floyd E. Williams and Alderman Arthur B. Whitlock, who, in a conference this week on the subject of improvements for the South Side, considered the matter of another colored fire department. Move Held as Necessary In order that adequate protection from fire losses may be given residents of that vicinity, Councilman Whitlock declared in an interview today, a fire station should be erected by the city at Twenty-fifth and Madison. The nearest station in this vicinity is the present colored fire department which is located at Twenty-third and Massachusetts. Since the erection of this station, the population in the vicinity where the new fire station is being sought has increased in large proportions, Councilman Whitlock said today. The need for a station in the neighborhood is very evident, he said. A complete fire department will be organized, a suitable station erected and necessary equipment will be obtained for the proposed Madison street station if it is deemed wise by the administration, Mr. Whitlock explained. The proposed fire-fighting unit, if erected, will be the second colored fire department in Gary. No other city of equal size is known to have two colored fire departments, and Gary may boast of a distinction which will put the "Steel City" far ahead of its rivals. Police Seek Man In Mysterious Shooting (By Associated Negro Press) NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 14—Police are trying to locate Arlandis Soper of Port Kennedy who disappeared after having shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Nedie Faust. Much mystery surrounds the shooting, and no one seems, to be able to throw any light on it. Faust is a bachelor and Mrs. Faust lives with her husband at Port Kennedy. There was an argument before the shooting. Mrs. Faust is in the Montgomery hospital. THIRTY NEW NDAY AFTERNOON inson, Exalted Ruler. The event will begin promptly at one o'clock and it is said that thirty candidates will participate in the in-itation ceremonies. Mr. Robinson has urged that all members be present as it will be a "red letter" day for the Elks. --- | he ; an Gary American ae ok i 3 UUs lesan tewepase?, devoted t0 tin jcterets of the Negro aad @e community as a whole. Publhed every Friday morning in the year By The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. Address all ‘gesmualestions to The Cary American, American Bids. Gary, Indlane. ‘i 4. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND, |. y casas.’ ecaaaidlil facts paver vena oa THLEPHOND GARY 5865 “Members Associated Negro Press, National Nogro Press Association, “American Press Association, and Exchange Press. ———————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘One year, n advance, §3; for efx months, $1.10; for three months, 0c. ‘Single copies 5 cents. Advertising rates upon application. i If oar (rtends who favor ws with manuscripts for publication wish to ‘have rejected articles returned they must in all cases eend stamps for that purpose. ee Entered a0 second-class meil matter at the postotfice at Gary, Indians, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Copyright, 1928, by the Gary American Publishing Co. Incorporated. Bvery mode of travel has its parasites. At sea it is the stow- ‘way, and his tactics have remained the same from the era of sailing vessels down to the modern liner and the days of restricted immigration. On land there bas been more variety. Thirty years ‘ago the railroads were the main highways for the hobo, who was content to view the country from a freight car door. Once these ‘wanderers were.numerous enough to be a pest to train crews. ‘Now they are heard of occasionally, sometimes being listed as *‘anknowns”’ among the victims of a freight wreck, but they have mostly disappeared. Have they taken to the automobile? With their instinct for wandering, they may have scen that the great state and national systems of highways offer them the best opportunities. They [depend on the good will of the autoist to ‘‘get a lift,” an on the Jong stretches, away from the populous districts, they are generally successful, The spread of this habit of accepting or soliciting rides is an imposition on the good nature of auto owners. Their real ob- ject, of course, is to save carfare home. The whole thing amounts to a petty hold-up and should be stopped. The hobo’s way of stealing a ride does not differ so much after all from the most mp-to-date-method of begging a ride, 4297 jan be ‘ . ———_ nv | THE HEALTH QUESTION By Dennis A. Bethea, M. D. © To be eareful about one’s complexion was once considered frivolous and sinful. The poet and the preacher of the olden days wore their faces as long as they did their coats, and sometimes longer. The facial paint box and powder puff were reserved for those of the theatrical profession and those ladies whose lives did not bear close inspeetion. But those days have passed and gone, along with long whiskers and long skirts. Never in the history of the world have we put as much stress upon personal appearance as we do today. We have learned that this is a blessing instead of @ curse. Why should one hide his good qualities behind a screen? Every mother’s son and daughter now wants to be stre However, there are far too few of them who are willing to pay the price. The money is the smallest end of the whole transaction. People are willing to spend their money for cosmetics, but. this alone will not make one “easy to look at.’” Diet is a great factor in giving one a clear skin. You can- not stuff yourself on fried food, rich pastries, strong coffee and niek-naeks and still maintain a fresh and unblemished complexion. ‘The meals must be eaten at regular intervals. The day should be- gin with plenty fresh fruits, The prevailing custom of eating the heavier meal in the evening, is also injurious. One of the best aids known is plenty of sleep, ‘‘Early to bed and early to rise,"’ will not make you ‘wealthy and wise’ but it will also make you good-looking, Jt is just as important for you to get up early in the morning as it is for you to retire early, Get out and get the good morning fresh air. This will give you a good appetite and quicken your circulation. Cleanliness is another cost that many persons fail to take into consideration. They come in at night tired and sleepy and neg- lect to care for theri skin before retiring. The face should be thoroughly cleansed with a mild soap and water and then rub in little simple cold cream or apply a lotion of glycerine and rose water. But the condition of the mind shows itself in the countenance, more than any other agency. If you are worried ot peeved, or ter- rified, for any considerable time, you cannot be free from wrinkles pr pimples. Fretting over trivial matters will bring out ugliness “like April showers does grass, You avoid a sour sort of a person as you would a man with small pox or a man you owe money. (Copyright: 1928: By The Gary American, Inc.) (AN Rights of Republication Without Permission Reserved) “Three boys drown under Sing Sing prison walls, weeping and cursing convicts wanting to go to the rescue, but held at bay by guards with leveled rifles.""—News note. So this is civilization’ ik <a) ce ©" Hooray! for the Gary man who discovered a method of get. ting to the mills on time each morning. He made arrangements with his daughter to call him when she comes in. = e i “M7, "The World War was not the longest on reeord, but «> ang. over seems to be. ny ee If these young Americans don’t stop these flying stunts they re going to turn-all the big city newspapers into aviation sheets President Coolidge is presented with a new cowboy suit which makes it appear Western republicans are trying to chang: the party symbol from the elephant to the brane. Ne Cisse Bees So many thread-bare overcoats would not be seen in th Hod more People deeided to spend their vacations ‘‘ just insid incomes.” pei a. tua ‘ ___ Statistios show that women get sixty-five per cent of th _ divorees—and men’s pocketbooks show they get one hundred pe cent of the alimony. »- College students who think they are pulling up something nev in advocating ‘‘trial marriage” only show how young they reall are. They will learn that most of these modern marriages ar (only trial, — E P4a8 Two <= FILCHING RIDES of travel has its parasites. At s¢ actics have remained the same | wn to the modern liner and the d a land there has been more variet 5 wore the main highways for the the country from a freight oar d: numerous enongh to be a pest eard of occasionally, sometimes ong the victims of a freight wrec! red. aken to the automobile? With t may have seen that the great sti ways offer them the best oppo ood will of the autoist to ‘‘get a way from the populous districts, th of this habit of accepting or 80 the good nature of auto owners. 3 to save carfare home. The whol up and should be stopped. The Joes not differ so much after all dof begging a ride, any $$ $___— HEALTH QUES‘ ‘Dennis A. Bethea, M. Health Editor of The American ABOUT YOUR COMPLEXION ul about one’s complexion was ful. The poet and the preacher 0 as long as they did their coats jal paint box and powder puff w eee ei, aan eee cee SOCIETY (ga A Good Guide = / eee =B - =e = / eee To Merchandise =f | sear =e Oem 2 ita preci yon ose diatom) 2 pobre coe eeauce In this paper are pee VY peer worthy of your confidence. Hate A ree ie tatds ee shinge to wale Cee ee a Baretrcted sistent advertiser. One is a strong ite bate crete conviction that he has a product that cat on eis will hold ite place in publlo favor, tae re SSE despite competition, The other is aa ares | Seis tesihg actual proof of that ... the Increasing ae ae aoe popularity of his product. oe Ae Ie hi product wit not stand the test SE a Bree of comparison he would simply be Sey Premera > throwing hie advertising investment Sth rate VS SSeeaiay way. If the buying publle rejects Ae eZ eee la product after it has been offered eae ‘ee ee n advertising, he HAS thrown his it f ea 3 se advertising Investment away. Eh | ‘That's why the manufacturer who Bae UD 5 < advertises hig merchandise consistent. =’ RRERRts ied : ty ia very sure of quailty ..+ and Ree 7 < eg why you may be sure of it too. Mus | { df Read the advertising In The Gary ° BPRSEREERR - a Ne American .(. it will guide you to the SARRSSRREE eA buying of worthy merchandise. pert N uo | ace Py Uy & ee ge HES ie ("SIV D ne Oe Se 26 a Bi oy 2 Errore als YY e/a ee W] als a 0 sie QML a 3 . mami rereetrtatts a phe ever Beretta | es hy Ot ae y ee — OR —e_ : SS. a S —— SSS SS Spaptoh Fiesta Ie Cytecure for Many Many of Gary's elite attended the Spanish festa, which was giver ‘Tneeday night at the beautiful Savoy ballycom by the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid soctety. ‘Among the Gary people who were there were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D Smith, Dr. HH. Clay, Miss Thyra Béwards, Dr. Wlizabeth Kelley, Mr C. N. Greene, °{rs. Anna Sharp John. ston, and Mr. H. T. and Mrs, Tatum, oe JuntorSenlor Prom Hailed As Unique The most beautiful affair of the season was the annual Frocbel high school Junlor-senior prom, which was ‘given at the Tyler park pavilion last ‘Saterday night. “Miss Wilamina Griffith, who suc cessfully defeated Her opponents. in selling tickets, was crowned the queen of the prom. She promptly chose Mr. Wilson Lee as the kins, who was her partner in the erand march. The other young ladies in the contest wore: the Misses Harriot Paker, Juanita Rogers, Ruth Devine Emma Brennam and Harriet James. They were each given a book. Many members of the faculty wer there, among whom were: Prin¢ipal and Mrs. Charles §. Coons, Mrs ‘Annn Sharp Johnston, Mr. Richard son, Mrs. Stewart: the Misses Com nors, Taylor, Booth, Lee and Smith, and Mr. Wheeler, sponsor of the club. The Misses Lee and Booth, why have given their services willingly to the club, were each given a use ful gift, ‘The dancers glided gracefully to and fro to the strains of Dickson's Calumet syncopators until twelv: o'ctock. Many out-of-town guests were at the affair. eee Girl Reserves Give Own Play at Palace Girl Rearves of Gary gave a play at the Palace theatre last Tuesda} night. The money which was raised fs going to be used to send girls to camp this summer. e+ Wheatiey Reserves Hold School Dance Phyiiia Wheatley Girl Reserve: gave a dance last Tnesday night a the Roosevelt annex school. ee iy ‘Stewart Guild Meets mies With Mrs. Kendrick ‘The Sallie W. Stewart Guild had a very pleasant mecting with Fl Kendrick, 1341 Medison —stroot Thursday evening. A delicious two course luncheon was served. "The next meeting will be with Say] It— ate With flowers from the Flower and Gift Bhop. We can fill your order on any cocasion, FLOWER & GIFT SHOP Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere 1720 BROADWAY | Phone Gary 164 JAB AMOs1vanw Mrs, Gus Lenears, 1647 Van Burs: trot ‘Thursday, June 21. eee | Figgine Entertain Sportiem Club Folks The Sportiem Club met Frida; night, at the residence of Mr. ani Mrs, Joe Figgins of 1836 Connectew atreet. A three-course luncheon wa: served. Business of the day was the discussion of a trip to Dotrot | ‘The next meeting will be held Fri day, June 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John ‘Terry of 2489 Adam: street e+e- [Mis Spigner Leaves , ‘On Visit In Dixon Mise lis Spigner, of 2139 Jefter yon street, lett for Dixon, Illinois Wednesday night, where she will visit friends. oe Mrs. Reynolds Hostess ‘to Social Art Club “The Social Art club met last ‘Thursday with Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of 2415 Broadway. The art pieces for the month of ‘May, which were very boautiful, ‘were presented. The art pieces for the month of June, which are lunch clothes, were beeun. ‘The attendance was very good; and a delicious two course luncheon was served The club will mest this week with Mrs, Filsa Cautman, 2588 Washing. ton street. eee Young Folks Home From College for Summer Several young people have return ed home from school for their sum- mer vacations. They are Miss Ernes- tine Campbell, who ts attending Illt nois University and th® Messrs, Ed ward Gordon, a student at Iowa unt versity and John Smith, who is at. tending Tilinois university. +? Party Witnesses Races At C. P. Speedway “pr. Bertha Kelley, Mr. Chauncey ‘Townsend, Miss Margaret Sanders and Mr. Bibert Pearson motored to ‘the races, which were held in Crown Point last Sunday. Attorney and Mrs, C. L, Carroll also were there. eee | Matrons Plan Benent Dance for N. A. A.C. P. ‘A group of Gary's matrons arc planning to give a benefit dance to Continued on page 3 » Broadway Phone 1180 GER SE SD) OEEaS PESO LAN eee Oe OSS tJ 2) EE Bth Ave. & Massachusetts St. Phone 7674 Gary Woman Hurt In Auto Accident Ethel Johnson and Mary Rollins were injured Sunday when 4 small sedan in which they were riding overturned near 26th and Grant streets, "They wore both taken to St. Anto nio's hoapital whore they were given pmergency treatment, Lacins, Prion, 1744 Maryland street, driver of the car was atso injured. Make Big Money This summer, six high schoo! graduates are going to earn enough money to pay thelr ox penees in college by getting aut scriptions for The Gary American. Soliciting subscriptions for The American le a dignified work, pay- ing big money te those who are ‘energetic, who can hustle, We have a few openings teft for ambitious young men and women. Come in today and talk it over. Gary American 7E. 19th Ave. Moving &Storage _At Reduced Rates BIG 4 Transfer » 1013 Broadway Phone 3605 3 Poet’s Corner LIFE Lite 6 strange; Folks ere queer, casons change: | sclee grow dr core souls meet, ve a apace. mile or greet, siow their pace. Talk awhile, art, and deep, ‘aybe smile; Otten weep. Lite is drole, Foiks are queer; Meet a soul, Drop a tear. —Marguerite Steptoe. Tara ees PHONE 7488 Gah) CHECKER CAB CO. (PESEAOS 1061 BROADWAY BAGGAGE SERVICE | Soatehecteeateatetededediecode ESEPMZ Says pir deroceedededododre) 5 = sa | = eee; E4 SS) ern bead 6 eae SS =—s By | So EG Sa > =e, Op PS re = ¥ eS Ge Le, SN IS as = co es AS Ss — EAS iy pA NON iN Se B® Jie oe fyi PS i! : | EI eq f ae ee \E a Sk a eS a \ ea FEE NS) » a Jae mf “7 ae: eae ah at ie Smee ° 1. & ae | YY SN ie: a oa : és oA = > 5 Sa ees = a? Be eel Peme : Fi = y Le ER = ey ee ee MOSS Me 2 ae (Ge sa ee ey. iS , KNIFE AND CHAIN FREE WITH EACH WATCH TOMORROW Qa & As a special inducement to men who Buy watches tomor- — (Poy . 3 Tow we include @ fine gold-filled knife and chain with every € | een ie » pocket watch at uo extra cost! The watches are old at — ee on ¥ » the nationally advertised prices and om our eonvenient a ieee teas y i credit plan. The knife and chain are given to you as & a , gift. Come—buy your watch tomorrow, 4 , p Elgin Strap Watch % > rN! és 2 BY Pp BS ey i_——- $12.85 3 5 ~\ O93 ae eae Genuine 15 jewel Hgin move EY, Za ere ast Sas ha eeecte” suse ee > PONE, i watch case, Luminous dial end“ > 2 (in wes a a acn genuine cowhide strap. ¥ , oo qty) , | i, Pay $1 A Week s > Ses 256 q Vi om, > cic ny | re a4 — > a i % : New Elgin tate Peas ere) 3 : $9.85 a aire Mash): > a oes move | BREET ear P ment in a thin model ten- | Set in beautifully engraved | + z uh * Fi Nd 5 * y aite“ane ‘chaln Included | Spec at. 90000 3 > -at_no extra cost $1.00 A Week N R ; i Sn ee lew Rectangular: a. Pr Bice. ae = on =. $17.50 a . at a a a . 16 Jewel guaranteed aceurate Se | A Gri bess | a ta eagraved rectangular ease, A «3 , brand new model : Se ree - Pay $1 A Week Bn ate ate so etn ato ote soete toate 642 BROADWAY VOSSSSS HOS Legal Notices comme RES ALPOWwAances UNTY OFFICE! mueeny cal aac fon mp, teeuee eee ae in Killigrew, expense... 1.0). G88 Poe Fa cs wo wien neue mm whith Basted “Frei. Bia sre ce, nae Ste aang sain EEE “A 5 i Gevtervicessress | ERI RES GS ten HE ic RRS GS Soa fi Ba RE Secs gg 7 Babi Genii: TEES Weptare Unton Tel. Co.. renial ot aie John Kiltierew, ‘edéitional “som- haat SA ae Pied ee eet en sant Wat aided fie 6a." su Bien, aunt Fie GA rna0 SRN See evereys 71s SaaS Bitctaetaidie ack. 6. 0 ase atmckanes CoM peste “afte tape sgh (Contéoned on Page Four) The difference between learning to drive a car and learning to play golf is that when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything. The Golden West Lunch . Room — 1912 Broadway eed HAS BEEN TAKEN OVER ENTIRELY BY ‘GUST’ VASI- LATOS WHO WILL GIVE A BETTER SERVICE AT REA. . SONABLE PRICES, _ 2 THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN oO LI a ES ee Broadway at 15th na ek SARE SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Ralph Lewis in “Casey Jones” also Dynamite “The Wonder Dog" in “Call of a Haart” 0 Comedy ‘Ups and Dowes” Z 7s \ SUNDAY, JUNE 17—DOUBLE PROGRAM Hoot Gibson in “Flying Cowb« and : +43 Moran in “Love Hungry” Comedy and News a : MONDAY, JUNE 18 Patsy Ruth Millerin 9 * “Red Rider of Canada’ also Anita Stewart in ‘The Isle of Sunken Gold” Comedy and News oe TUESDAY, JUNE 17 ROOSEVELT ANNEX SCHOOL IN Hallelujah Revue, also Glee Clu and Roosevelt Annex Band ee WENESDAY, JUNE 20 Frankie Darro and Jobyna Ralston in : “Little Mickey Grogan” also Neal Hart in ‘The Valley of Vanishing Men” Also Comey —— Remember Prize Nighton MONDAY and THURSDAY WOTICE FoR BIDS ee 1S HERESY A es by the sacar cameras alae hase Inétana, ‘J until i o'clock P. M., a ; ea ieiea da he od nga me oon ee mate in = Severains vuah mats ‘A bood equal it of the bid eee ie cession mr, eee eee. “My terves are #2 bad that I have hee able to close my eyes for a jk. What do you recommend?” “Boxing. After my first lesson I couldn't open my eyes for a week.” FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1028 ER a hf HA ed ay In China every soldier takes his wife to war with im. It may be a government plan to keep the boys in & fighting mood, area Colored Folks: We're located among and inter- ‘ested In the colored folks of Gary. We will sei} you a home for $100 down, or for an automobile, or anything of value as a down payment. ‘Come In and Moet Us N. Ruff Realty Co. HOUSES FOR RENT 1835 Broadway Be Phone 6320 | FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 > TAKES NAP IN STOLEN AUTO; “TG ARRESTED Find Man Asleep In Stolen Car; He Goes To Jail DENIES THAT HE STOLE CAR Was Sleepy, Decided To Take Nap, He Declares et PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—When sleep begins to descend upon Wil- liam Carter he just has to sleep, but the Magistrate Lindell has expressed ‘the opinion that when Carter gets sleepy again he will be more careful @ to where he permits himself to be wrapped in the arms of morpheus. All of this grew out of Carter be ing found asleep in an automobile here Tuesday evening. which had been stolen. When be was arraigned, ‘Carter declared that he became sleepy and seeing the car uncecupied decided to collar e little nod. In the meantime, patrolmen came ‘up, examined the license tag on the ca” and the number on the motor, and collared Carter and his nod. Megistrate Lindell is disposed to be rather skeptical about Carter's story, and it is feared that the eleeper will be & ward of the state at an early date, Decorate Streets for N. A. A. C. P. Meet NEW YORK, fine 14.—Dr. H. C. Hudson, presi¢ent of the Los An geles branch of the National Asso. ciation for the Advancement of Col ored People, reports to the national ‘oftice that the city council of Los Argeles is planning decorations for the streets and meeting places in honor of the 19th annual conference of the N.A.AC.P., June 27 to July 3. Councilman Shaw has presented a resolution for decorations “in keep. ing with the dignity and service ot the: N.A.A.C.P.," reports Dr. Hudson. Dr. Hudson ales writes that. the fdea of a parade through the atreets of Los Angeles is meeting with most enthustastic response. ‘The branch Is being “bestowed” with applica, tions for admission to the parade from clubs, and organizations of al Kinds, le r Sleepwalker Dies In Fall From Window To ti in ae Si ea wale WASHINGTON, June 14—le is be- Meved here thet John Ash, who was found unconscious on the ground be- neath his third floor windows, at 74 East I street, fell out of the window while walking in his sleep. Roomers in the house testified that Ash was @ habitual sleepwalker and expressed the belief that in one of his walks he fell out of the win- dow to the street below. He was Tushed to the hospital, where he _was pronounced dead. Cloaking Sorrow When sorrow pervades the, household of the one who has passed on, dignity cloaks the grimness of it. There is pride in a worthy funeral It is a fit tribute to the one who has gone before. ‘We are fully prepared to provide such a dignified service. LEWIS & WATERS UNDERTAKERS Phone 7071 2117 Broadway The high character and tone of The American make it the preferred newspaper in nearly every colored home in Gary, The Gary trading area consists of about 12,000 homes, And The American is averaging 8,000 copies per week! Dominate Gary! Create maximum impres- + sion at one cost by concen- trating in the newspaper “nearly everybody ’’reads— THE GARY AMERICAN Moskin Says- “Choose Summer Gaga > Styles on Easier Credit Terms’’' oe The entire family can be summer out- eos R JUST fitted from head to foot now on Moskin's i vad Easy Payment Plan. Moskin says: o, “Prices were never lower. Don’t delay. Choose now from the smartest of Fifth Avenue, New York styles and have it charged! Credit strictly confidential.”’ An Unusual Sale of . oS Ws u r » bd s oe he aig at tis vse SALE OF J] stare, towered georsetice and cvrons BCs RING _GoaTs _ | maiesrersersirac Ua Bl) sarees $7.69 ee $16.98 $1 A WEEE oD USE YOUR CREDIT! ‘WILL DO! be rel Greatest Men’s ValueinGary [ime s Ey SERN | eB] Ail wosl goarvehead tipertty tailerea In mate ee aes eaten tne ce one : thre eaten ay mt of sizes. You cant beat Wo GagH NEEDED! kk Summer . “i o feet 7 I Aree Mutiny [fA an a oD p MEN'S sora QD ean ea? oreaw New large peg ee eo HATS brima. Special fi if | eee : xs ve pe ae $3.98 — Coe 720 Broadway $2.75 Nab Local Youths for Shoplifting Two youths, age 17, were arrested Monday afternoon and lodged in city Jail in an effort to break up what is thought to be a juvenile band of shop-lifters. T third youth escaped and is being sought by police. The two boys were arrested in a downtown store where it is said they were caught in the act of stealing wearing apparel. They had stolen ‘tockings which they had concealed under their clothing. Upon question ing them, police learned he identity of the youth who escaped. They were being held in jail on open charges pending investigation, while the other youth is being sought. Dr. Brady Points Way to Success In Address | (My, Associated Negro Press) — For'213"young men and women of Tuskegee institute ‘Thursday meant the ending of an old lite and the beginning of a new, the problems of which they were umed to face with geemly attitudes by Dr. RL Bradby, pastor, Second —Haptist church, Detroit, who delivered the address at the 47th anniversary ox: ercises here Thursday afternoon, “Your success or failure depends in a large way upon your attitude toward life; upon your outlook upan Iffe; upon the way you go after things and the way you accept things,” Dr. Bradby told the young graduates. “Success comes to those who grip their opportunities or who refuse to be discouraged because of the lack of opportunities: and 99, when there appears to be no oppor tunity, follow the advice of the im- mortal hero of this institution: ‘Let down your buckets where you are.” Dr. Bradby presented a check of $100, the contribution of the Task~ gee Alumni association of Detroit Awarding the diplomas, cert cates, and two bachelor of science degrees in- Agriculture, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principai, indicated that character development has been the moat significant result of the train- ing that the graduates have received at Tuskegee. | Still Explodes; ‘Man Is Dead From Burns LOS ANGELES, June 14.— Tom Palmenteri. received gee burma that cansed his immediate death when the still exploded at 1414 Hast 27th etreet, where Palmenteri tend ed an underground still. The still was under a chicken house. Newton street detectives are investigating as to the ownership of the still. Dr. Sweet Occupies Home From Which He Was Driven WIFE HAPPY OVER VICTORY Mrs. Sweet Regaining Her Health Tells Of Happiness _ NEW YORK, June 14.—Dr. Ossian ‘H. Sweet is now occupying the home he bought in Detroit, from which 4 mob sought to eject him and which he, together with his brother and friends, defended. ‘This report comes from Robert W. Bagnall, director of ranches of the National’ Association tor the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple who, on hie way to Los Angeles for the 18 annual cnference of the NAAC.P. stopped in Tucson, Ariz. In Tucson, Mr. Bagnall met Mra. Sweet, who has been there recover: ing her health after the terrible strain of the trials she and her hus- band had to undergo. Mre. Sweet told Mr. Bagnall that her tusband hac moved fete the home they had defended and was living in it and that @he was very happy over this jatoat’ developitent: New Orleans Loan Sharks Fleece Poor NEW ORLEANS, June 14—Invest- igators for the various women’s or- ganizations in this city report that toc rate of interest charged by loan sharks to the poor and ignorant run from six hundred to one hundred and seventeen per cent, An effort is. be ing made to get a bill through the state legislature to, cloee them up, or compel them to accept the legal rate of interest—eight per cent a year 4 Forty Men In Crap Game Land In Jail et, edits Aaiaccel PHILADELPHIA, June 14.— Two detectives were examining some dice they had recovered in a raid, a young colored man is alleged to have walked up and told them that ho knaw where there. waa.e big game in progress where “you can make a Jot of money with them twories." The officers followed him to a cigar store on Sofith street, near 11th where forty men wero surprised as they were playing dice. Henry Jaskson, the proprietor was placed under ar THE AMERICAN eee ee | gees Farm Hand Beaten j To Death With Rail | SC imamate wen | LAYTONSVILLE, Md., June 14- =) The body of Dennis Cooper, thirty- oe five years old, employed on a farm) —_______ te Montgomery county, wea found | nea Laytvettle withthe aul UKE At 7 crushed. A short time later Rock-|,.\, 4. C- ville police arrested Lewis Johnaon | Coie ¢ and charged him with the murder. queen of th Ht had been told the officers that Cooper and Jobnson had engaged in| poy, awk f bitter quarrel, and that Johnson | ev awe Wielding tones rail felled. Cooper | P72 W: to the ground. The only eye witness 1 Rev, a was Oliver Magruder, who was or- is = ored by Johneon to “walk down | "Bere he a pares Jing at the WOMAN CHILD DIE IN FLAMES Two Lose Lives When Apartment At Hot Springs Burns HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 14.— Flames that destroyed the Page apartments here Sunday morning core the lives of Mrs. Mosela Taylor and Jher six months ‘old daughter. Mfs. Taylor and her daughter had arrived at the resort Saturday night and stated upon her arrival that her husband would join her Sunday. Early Sunday morning the fire de- stroyed the tuiiding and when the husband arrived he found only the charred reenaine of hie wife and daugbter The fire was discovered by Fire Chlet L. Tale, who was passing Che apartments, He Tushed in and aound- ed alarm. Other inmates escaped but Mrs. Taylor and her baby had been overcome with smoke and when rescued were badly burned. All ef torts to revive them fulled. Beats Man To Death; Is Held for Murder (noha Ris eas PINE BLUFF, Ark., June 14. ~~ Henry Brown was brought here Tuesday morning from Altheimer, charged with killing Robert Quinn, in a fight in that township. Accord- ing to testimony given officers. by witnesses, Brown struck Quinn over the head with a brick and then beat him to death with « hoe. The catise of the killing was not learned as Frown refused to answer any ques- Ogu, Seamus ae daiaita Wes eS NEW ORLEANS, June 14. —-Sam Smith, Negro war veteran hag heen charged by the government with having forged his wife's endorse- ment to a voterane bureau check for $54 issued to her as compensation for Smith’s injuries. Smith claims that he had his wife's permisaton to eign her name. SOCIETY night at Tyler Park Pavilion for the NAACP. Tickets are being sold and the one who sells the most will be crowned queen of the dance, eee Rev. Hawkins Back From Washington Rev. Charles E. Hawkins, returned last week from Washington, D. C., where he attended the special meet: ing at the Nannie Burroughs school for girls. one Hold Rehearsals Quarter Weekly For Messiah The rehearsal for “The Messiah” moots every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Feiday nights under the direction of Mr. R. D. Guy. Per- ‘sons interested are urged to join as ‘soon as possible. | toe ‘Hortons To Be Home To Friends Soon Mr. and Mrs, J. Horton, formerly ‘of 2245 Adams street, will be at home in a few days to their many friends at their new location, 2886 Washington street. +e Mis Campbell Visits Friends In Chicago Miss Ernestine Campbell, 2441 Jef- forson street, visited friends in Chi- cago Sunday and Monday. eee Wrs. Wallace Hostess, to Alpha Art Club ‘The Alpha Art club met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Leona Wallace, 2165 Adams street. Several were present and a very delicious luncheon was served. ++? Mrs. Campbell To Attend Conference Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell, 2441 Jefferson street, left lest Thursday. morning for Champaign, Mlinois,” where she will attend the yearly meeting of the Free Baptist church, of which she was delegate trom the local First Free Baptist church, She will return the early part of next week. eee Misses Hyman, Diffay Attend Informal Dance Miss Helen Hayman, beautiful and popular sefence teacher of Virginia And Meat M ket 2601 AdamsiStreet / Phone 3905 Free Delivery’ a eee : Friday and Sat. Bargains pen: eee ae oT ee ; S U G A R Ten Pounds for 69c¢ ts rE FANCY RICE a. cater 250 ————— | FRESH EGGS ver Dom 33C a NEW POTATOES ,. nu 25 Se FANCY GREENBEANS ,. 0.4 10¢ | —_——— ALL OTHER GREENS 3. pena 5 | ef WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS, | AND VEGETABLES, ALSO FRESH FISH | re | BACON, SugarCured 4 25 | een eee HAM Regular Whole or Half, Per Pound 193 | —————_—_—_—_—_—_——_— CALIHAMS Per Pound 163¢ | ——— PORK ROAST Per Pound 143¢ TS : SPARE RIBS yn 1246 i ee} TUB BUTTER vera A7e | |: —_—— THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF OUR MEATS CALL FOR | A SECOND HELPING. WE TAKE PRIDE IN OFFER- ING THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE. 7 Continued from page 2 eee Fae Return From Trip To Fisk Exercises Mr. Nelson Woodley, Gary's own “Valentino,” and Mr. Harry Schell, returned last week {rom their motor: trip south. It was Mr. Woodley’s first: trip south, but from all indications it ‘is just the beginning, not “the end. "We asked, “How did you Itke Fisk, Mr. Woodley?” “And how was ‘the commencement with Mr. Rocke feller as speaker.” He replied, “Oh!! ‘those women. My they wore beaut ful." Can't be the last trip, can it? "Those “Lociinvars” returned with’ one of Fisk’s most popular sons, Mr. Earl Horton, of he class of "29. “ Mr. Horton has seen Gary and. Gary knows that thore is: another and a long day, eee Cresswell Back After Visit With Relatives Mr. Helfin.Cresswell, one of Gary's popular young husbands, his mother, the smiling) Mrs. Cresswell, and his sister, the dashing and beautiful young school marm of New Orleans, returned to Gary Monday morning by motor,,after having spent a week with Mr. I. T, Crescwell, assistanty treasurer of Fisk university, eee Young Cresswell Is Offered Scholarship Gary is proud of Mr. LT. Cress: well, the son of one of ‘Gary's most, Prominent families, who has been of: fered! scholarship to pnter.the. grad | nate school of Chicago untwersity, Mr. Gresswell is not only brilliant, but a young man with high raspira tions. ere Junior Club To Give ‘ Dance Friday: Night ‘The Grace: Beans Junior clubjwill give their intttal dance and gstyle. show at Fik's Rest Friday fight. This promises to be a very qeasant evening forithe young folks/from 8. to 20. eee | Miss |Hueston ‘Back From Howard Univ. | Mien Margaret, Hiveston, talented and pretty daughter of Judge and Mra. William ©. Huestoa, 1721. vir GARY AUTO TOP/SHOP Curtaine + Slip Covers + Winter Enclorures : Automobile Glass Body and Fender Repalring 624 Washington St. Gary, Ind. | 4 oS ae ge WO LER 2 oe on ty, aes a LW fer th | v e preter the. } s 3 | Royal, because Fe ” : it does better work,” | : : ulAUNCEY TOWNSEND, Editor of The Gary American. oy" OUR OFFICE,” says Chauncey $ Townsend, editor of The Gary Am- erican, ‘‘we take pride in doing neat worl, whether it is in the rapid composi- tion of a news story on plain cotton paper, or in the writing of a serious letter on Hammermill Bond. That is why we prefer ; the Royal. Its perfect press work and easy writing qlalities make typing a $ pleasure. Its many fine appointments are $ unique.’” The American office is equipped with i Royal typewriters exclusively, Discrimin- ating newspapers choose the Royal be- © cause of its superior work, because, as Mr. $ Townsend says, ‘‘It is the Rolls Royce of $ writing machines.’’ > ; i e T i i Stewart Typewriter Company 12 W. 7th Ave. Phone 4005. Parents. ‘ Miss Hueston is one of the most popular co-eds in Howard and is ac: tively connected with. many colle- Siate organizations of ‘her alma mater. - She is'very popalar and extremely well liked among the home-folk, as her vivacious manner and pleasing personality have won her a myriad number of friends: at home as well as abroad. Dame Rumor has {t that several affains will be held to honor the popular Howard coed's return eee Young Folks Visit Office of American Dropping in upon the office force to watchymembers of the staff grind out the:week's news, a vivacious sroup wf young people made a visit to thewoffiee of The Gary American [Wednonday afternoon to. meet. the ‘staff., ‘Included in the group were: Missa Esther Tibbs, of Chicago, an almanus of Michigan university, Jo- Serine Jones, a student tn the Unt versity of TMinols, Mrs, Marian Mur- rag, of Chicago and Messrs, Irving Jones and Lyle Jones of ‘Champaign, e+e Miss Anna M. Cooke es Finish Obertin —, Completing hor work with honors, Miss. Anna M. Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cooke, 2519/Adams-stroct, will be graduated fromgOberlin college, at Xenia, Ohio, June119, according to word received | here today. | The graduation of Miss Cooke will! mark the close of a/brilliant cotlexe wareer which ehesenjoyed as a atu. ‘dent at Oberlin, rwhere she was ac tive in Inter-coVegiate Y. W. C. A. work and was affiliated with several college organisations. In 1926, she Tes one of fie leh colored si dents to be sent as a delegate to the tnternattonal Student contercce, heta| under the, auspices of the Young. ‘Women'srChristian associations, at 7 ’ When you want a classy A job of printing done in a hurry, bring it to The-Gary American. We'll get it out at the time promised you and in a:way to please you. Hanidbills, Business Cards, Calling Cards and Invitations a Specialty. ‘Milwaukee. = ve Few girls havo enjoyed being hom ored with this distinetion, and Cooke was the only one to re; A mldleweatrn ecole offered the fessorship of ‘nwlish at Spellman ‘college, Adium ta. Georgia, and will accept the poe ‘sition in September. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, accompanteg by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Masog are planning to leave Saturday mom ing for the graduation exercises. The party will make periodic stopovers in Akron and Cleveland en route, aoe ; Dr. Garnett Home From Nashville Dr. James L. Garnett, 2300 Adame street, returned to the city Wednes- day morning from Nashville, whero he is dean of the American Baptist ‘Theological seminary. He reports marked progress made by the school of which he ts head, and was warmly welcomed by his family and friends He will spend the summer months at home. 3 aoe Visitors Many To Office of Paper The following out-of-town visitore registered at the office of The Gary: American this week. Mr. Jack Johnson, former world’s, heavyweight champion, of Chicago; Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, former Howard university teacher of ar€ and now a prominent New York newspaper woman, of New York City, Mr. Eric Walrond, noted short-story writer and special student at the University of Wisconsin, of Harlem, Now York; Mra. Marian Murray, of Chicago; Misses Esther Tibbs, of Chicago; Josephine Jones, of Cham- paign; Messrs. Irvingiand Lyle Jones of Champaign; Dr. Melvin Stone, publisher of the Los Angeles Dis: pateh, of Los Angeles; and Mise Sara Taft Sims, of ¢the Distrlet of Golambta. ElectriciRadios : S95 * | Also used radios, $5 up. Wa will arrange sensy terms »for, you, Come in#today. j C. J. KRAMER ¢ MUSIC CO. « / —- AOBROADWAY.7 | Nassau & Thompson. silk ribbons Benl. H. Strong, salary as sheff Benl. H. Strong, attending comm commiserate officer. Dr. J. Rhistone, examination of prisoners. Dr. F. Hook, medical attention Bienl. H. Wm. B. Burford Pt. Co. supplies b. Supplies. People Hardware Co. supplies. Tribe of "k" supplies. Ill. Bell Tel Co. service. Ill. Bell Tel Co. service. Ill. Bell Tel Co. service. Martha Murray, salary as deputy sheff Henry B. Petsch, salary as de- puty sheff Nick Jury, salary as deputy sheff Nicholas Makar, salary as deputy sheff Flora Flight figure expert A. E. Condon, salary as superi- terdent of schools. Wm. B. Burford Pt. Co. supplies tribe of "k" supplies. Irene Donaldson, salary as as- sistant superintendent. W. E. Black, salary as assessor. Irene Donaldson, salary as deputy sheff Wm B. Burford Ptg. Co. supplies B. The C. P. Fuse Co. supplies C. P. Fuse Co. supplies Tribe of R. Paper clips Tribe of R. Paper clips Burroughs Adding Mach Co. at- t. Burroughs Adding Mach Co. Ihi Bell Co. service Ihi Bell Co. service Helen Glover, clerical Helen L. Strode, salary as deputy dept. deputy I. McMullen, deputy deputy I. Bryce Whitaker, deputy deputy Crude L. Fowler, deputy B. H. L. Godfrey, deputy B. H. L. Godfrey, deputy Lydia Grobner, deputy deputy Christine Gumbel, deputy deputy Christine H. Huish, deputy deputy Eugene H. Huish, deputy deputy Albert Hodor, deputy Atia Hornberger, deputy deputy Ruby Jordan, deputy deputy Virginia Knooth, deputy Huro F. Kaste, deputy deputy Quinn L. Kaste, deputy Goodle LeKoy, deputy deputy George McKeaun, deputy Mable McAusan, deputy deputy Franke Kocke, deputy deputy Alma Riz, deputy deputy Arbure Stroos, deputy deputy Arbure Stroos, deputy deputy Florence Spencer, deputy Hilary Stroos, deputy Alex Dedminki, deputy Tamie Arnner, deputy --- 48.50 Foiler, supplies 48.50 Triple Battery, supplies 48.50 Ralph Boerne Betts, M. D. 48.50 medical services 48.50 training & Equin, engineer's services 48.55 Reliance Gauge Co. sup- pains 48.55 Kaiser Bros. supplies and labor 48.58 Whitlock Co. Plip Co. heating 48.58 The Grown Machine Shop, repairs to mixer 48.50 Dismantition Electric Co. rem- ains to toaster 22.58 H. Kohnstamm & Co. repairs to 22.58 Lake County Motor Co. work on tractor 44.54 Telephone Co. service 45.0 No. Ind Public Service Co. service 11.88 Union Telegraph Co. 12.58 Guffin & Mauzy, plate glass in- 12.58 Angleton Jacket Co. aprons 17.58 ORPHANS 17.58 The Giltauk Home for Boys, care of children 17.58 Sisters of Good Shepherd, care of 17.58 Beatriz Fisher, care of children 17.58 Theo Rahutis, groceries 17.58 Borden Farm Products, milk 17.58 Lork's Bakery, bread 18.0 Indiana State Sanatorium, care of 18.0 INSANE 18.0 Schleimber Bros. repairs 18.0 ELECTIONS 8:10 Leonard Supply Co. steel voting 10:00 Belle Lodge, bond of election 10:00 Belle Lodge, bond of election 710.8 % re: changing preinfects 24.7 % re: notice notice re: writing mary election Cr Point Tel Co. service 18:00 Cr Burke, clerk of election 110.00 BURIAL OF SOLDIERS, E 76.00 Nicholas Wood, burial of Nettie Wood 12.00 Nicholas Emmerling, burial of 7.05 Marshall & Good, burial of Frank 12.50 Marshall & Good, burial of Frank Norris 25.00 E. Tumpaiseed 35.00 Marshall & Good, burial of Frank Anderson 16.50 Marshall & Good, burial of Wm. 11.50 Herman Plughsbe, burial of 62.50 John M. Young 10.50 John P. Jug, burial of Henry 21.75 Herman Plughsbe, burial of 62.50 John M. Young 10.50 John P. Jug, burial of Henry 21.75 **Whiting New Public Advertising** **allowances—March term** 23.15 Lance Star, notice re. various birds 284.08 The Gary American commission, 100.48 Lake Co. Pig & Pub. Co. notice re. dog owners 46.26 The Gary American publication commissioner's allowances 65.41 Co. Pig & Pub. Register, notice re. birds 23.06 The Gary Sun, commissioner's allowances—Fair Roads 23.85 DIE ROADS B. 4. T. Beckman, viewing Wood 5.00 George Wilson, viewing Wood John Hapurst, viewing Wood 112.32 FAIR GROUND Lyman Conquete, salary as caretaker 82.48 Lyman Conquete, bread for fair ground 75.30 C. D. Root, lumber and tile. 19.46 Henderling Lumber Co. lumber. 19.47 Henderling Lumber Co. lumber and work. 11.75 L. E. Wels, supplies. 18.50 Edw. Westphal & Sons, supplies 18.51 J. L. F Schroeder, painting signs 100.10 Tribe of 'K', gas can. 100.10 Tribe of 'K', gas can. No. Ind. Public Service Co. serv- 75.00 C. Point Packing Co. meats. 15.00 Wm. Steeb, supplies A. & R. Packing Co. 15.00 Odd Fellows Temple A.nn. rent of superior court No. 2-East 18.24 Chicago EXPENSE SCHOOL LOA Anton H. Tapper, appraising Dob- 18.25 Anton H. Tapper, appraising MARC cus loan Anton H. Tapper, appraising KUPS per loan THE AMERICAN 264.02 A. A. Watta, Body of Edward E. Turnipseed, Mileage jennie Kingman, Body of Evangeline Dickson Mitchell, Mitchell 7.50 ppm jennie Kingman, Body of Evangeline Dickson Mitchell, Mitchell 7.50 pd E. B. Jones, M. D. Body of Jud 4.00 pd Anna H. Lewis, Body of Judson Lewis, Witness 2.00 pd B. Owen, Body of Harold F. Downing 80 pd A. C. Watt, Body of Harold F. Downing 75 pd George H. Faxon, Body of Harold F. Downing 75 pd A. A. Watt, Body of Harold F. Downing, Mileage 75 pd Richard Zyp, Body of Harold F. Downing, Witness 75 pd Leo Smallbear, Body of Harold F. Downing, Witness 75 pd Richard Zyp, Body of Harold F. Downing, Mileage 3.00 pd Sherman Alyn, Body of Harold F. Downing, Witness 2.00 pd A. A. Watt, Body of Shannon Reed 50 pd A. A. Watt, Body of Shannon Reed, Constable 75 pd George H. Faxon, Body of Shannon Reed, Mileage 75 pd E. S. Jones, Body of Shannon Reed, Post Mortem 5.00 pd Body of Shannon Reed, Witness .75 Marvouch, Witness .75 Steve Crawford, Body of Uros Marvouch, Witness .75 Stanley Limonow, Body of Uros Marvouch, Witness .75 Sam Valence, Body of Uros Sam Valence, Witness 7.50 pd. Dr. D. F. McGuire, Body of Jo- 3.00 pd. Trinidad Hernandez, Body of 2.00 pd. D. O. Pedraza, Witness 4.00 pd. A. A. Watt, Body of Thomas 5.00 pd. C. A. Owenn, Body of Thomas 5.00 pd. Saadil, Body of Thomas 5.00 pd. Saadil, Body of Thomas 5.00 pd. A. A. Watt, Body of Thomas 7.50 pd. Thomas Small, Jr. Body of 7.50 pd. Thomas Small, Witness 2.00 pd. Mrs. Thos. Small, Body of Thomas 2.00 pd. Andras G. Garcia, Body of Nicholas Garcia, Interpreter. 1.10 .50 pd. Adeladeide Garcia, Body of Nicholas Garcia, Interpreter. 7.50 25.00 pd. A. A. Watt, Body of Eva Ploski. 7.50 .75 John Hartley, Body of Eva Ploski, Constable. 4.00 pd.