Gary American

"The Public Be Served" An Independent Weekly Devoted To the Best Interests of All Will Divide Votes who take enough interest in politics added this year as they are among the con, above, of Chicago, who predicted split their vote in the November elec- and some will vote for Hoover, she N TO BE SOON I 'THE AMERICAN' Predicts Women Will Die Party sentiments among women who take en- to cast a vote will be as greatly divided this ye- men, according to Lucile J. Edmerson, above, o this week that colored women will split their vo- tions. Some will vote for Smith and some wi declared. LITERARY SECTION TO BE PUBLISHED IN 'THE TEACHERS TO BE WELCOMED HERE A literary of book love literature in regularly in an added fe now being pose by Cha- tive editor. The new Predicts Women Will Divide Votes A. Party sentiments among women who take enough interest in politics to cast a vote will be as greatly divided this year as they are among the men, according to Lucile J. Edmerson, above, of Chicago, who predicted this week that colored women will split their vote in the November elections. Some will vote for Smith and some will vote for Hoover, she declared. LITERARY SECTION TO BE SOON PUBLISHED IN 'THE AMERICAN' A literary section for the benefit of book lovers and readers of current literature is soon to be published regularly in The Gary American as an added feature, according to plans now being developed for this purpose by Chaucey Townsend, executive editor. The new section will consist of reviews of current literature, including fiction, biography, travel, and contemporary history. James Garnett, prominent Pacific Coast newspaper man, a book reviewer for the Los Angeles Times, will be literary editor of the literary section. He will be assisted by a staff of literary workers. Others who will contribute to the department are: Walter J. Hamilton, head of the Gary public library, Frederick McFarlane, assistant principal of Roosevelt annex school, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis magazine, Miss Rae Spiegel, well-known anthropologist and formerly assistant literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post; Fay Jackson, literary editor of the California Eagle, and a number of other distinguished bookmen. More than fifteen New York, Boston and Philadelphia book publishers will cooperate with The American in making the literary section a success. The publication of the section in The American will mark the first time that a Nego newspaper man has made a step in this direction. The department is the outgrowth of a plan which has many times been successfully developed and executed by Mr. Townsend who established numerous contacts with writers and publishers while literary editor of The California Eagle, the Los Angeles Dispatch and later as book reviewer for Los Angeles Record and The Arizona Times. CITY'S BEST MUSIC APPEAR IN PRO An all-star musical, and lit Tuesday evening at the John Ste. Fifteenth and Massachusetts, with musicians taking a prominent pa statement issued to The America Participants in the concert among them is represented with musical and literary talent in Lake county. CITY'S BEST MUSICAL TALENT TO APPEAR IN PROGRAM AT TRINITY An all-star musical, and literary concert will be given next Tuesday evening at the John Stewart Memorial Settlement house, Fifteenth and Massachusetts, with some of the city's most talented musicians taking a prominent part in the program, according to a statement issued to The American late today. Participants in the concert have already been chosen, and among them is represented what is believed to be the best musical and literary talent in Lake county. Among those who will appear on the program are: David Duncan, H. H. Clay, Nelson Woodley, Walter V. Potter, V. M. Marshall, the Henry Johnson quartette, Bertha Allen, Elizabeth Kelly, Vera McGirt, Corrine Cross, Della McDoughal, Anna Cooke and Clement Gustafson, minister of music at First Methodist church, white, Sixth and Washington. The committee sponsoring the program is headed by Miss Cooke, George Kimbly and Dr. Marshall. Suspend Sentence of Club Treasurer (By Preston News Service) WASHINGTON—Agreeing to repay $333 which he is accused of embezzling from the C. M. C. club of which he was treasurer, Carl Dean, was given a suspended sentence of 180 days in Judge Mattingly in police court today. --- --- IRST YEAR. NO. 38. Plan Special Service For New Teachers At Trinity An official welcome will be extended both old and new school teachers in Gary at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Fifteenth and Massachusetts street, in a special service Sunday afternoon at sir o'clock, according to an announcement given late today exclusively to The Gary American by Dr. Frank S. Delaney, pastor. Two of Gary's most prominent school teachers, both of them members of the executive staff of the Gary school system, will officially welcome returning teachers in the meeting, in the person of Prof. H. Theo Tatum, principal of West Pulaski street school, and Prof. Fredrick McFarland, assistant principal of Roosevelt annex school. Speaking on the subject of "The Value of the Community Church School," Professors Tatum and McFarland will officially welcome all new and old teachers. According to sponsors of this meeting, it is expected that all new teachers will be present at this service, while a large number of teachers who taught in local schools in years past will also assemble for this occasion. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the service. Rain or Shine Club To Hold Its Election The Rain or Shine club will hold its election of officers next Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mary I. Campbell, 2441 Jefferson street. All members are urged to be present. RAMONA TO BE AT ROOSEVELT When "Ramona" is flashed on the Roosevelt theatre screen next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, those who have followed the rise of this Mexican star, will admit too, that her portrayal of the little Indian maiden whose life is constantly clouded with bitter grief and who rises to the heights in emotional acting in the character of "Ramona." has given her best efforts in her career. "Ramona" is a simple story, simply told, and Edwin Carewe carried out the thoughts and mannerisms of Telen Hunt Jackson, its author. The GARY AMERICAN INDIANA'S GREATEST COLORED NEWSPAPER SEEK WOMAN KILLER HERE Delaney Hits Tactics Of Both Parties EXPOSITION TO BE SPONSORED AGAIN BY CLUB EXPOSITION TO BE SPONSORED AGAIN BY CLUB Fall Exposition of the Gary Noonday Club Being Planned PLAN BIGGER PROGRAM Affair Directed To Stimulate Interest In Business Renewing their activities for the year at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the John Stewart, Memorial Settlement house, members of the Gary Noonday Business club, considered plans for holding their second annual fall exposition. Although plans for the exposition could not be fully worked out in Wednesday's meeting it is expected that the exposition will be held again this year in the American Crystal Gardens where it was conducted last year. More than a dozen Negro business houses in Gary, including groceries, dressmaking shops, newspapers, and insurance companies, took part in last year's event. Dr. R. S. Grubbs, prominent Gary physician, is president of the club while the Rev. Frank S. Delaney pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and superintendent of the John Stewart Memorial Settlement house, is secretary. Miss Gorham Gives Up Work Here for Philadelphia Job Leaving Gary to work in a larger field, Miss Juanita Gorham, secretary of the John Stewart Memorial Settlement house, Fifteenth and Massachusetts, has accepted a position as social worker in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hattie B. Simmons will succeed Miss Gorham as the new secretary at Stewart house, according to an announcement given exclusively to The American late today by Dr. Frank S. Delaney, superintendent. Miss Gorham's resignation here as a social worker in Gary was accepted with much regret by officials of Stewart house, who were sorry to lose her, as she had proven to be one of the most valuable members of the Stewart house personnel and had been successful in organizing many clubs among girls and young women of the community. Her active leadership in forming clubs and organizations aiming to develop womanhood in the girls which she had in her charge had received widespread comment and praise, and she was one of the three women in Gary to be mentioned for "The American's Hall of Fame," a department of The Gary American devoted to paying worthy tribute to people in the community who deserved credit for their community work and activities. Suspend Sentence of Club Treasurer (By Preston News Service) WASHINGTON—Agreeing to repay $333 which he is accused of embezzling from the C. M. C. club of which he was treasurer, Carl Dean, was given a suspended sentence of 180 days in Judge Mattingly in police court last day. GARY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1928 She Likes Germans Miss Hilda Rogers, acting in Dusseldorf, Germany, says the kind treatment accorded the race there is of the finest. MOSKIN'S STORE TO HOLD SHOW Fall Fashions Will Be Shown at Local Store All Next Week Tomorrow and all next week, Moskins Credit Clothing company, 720 Broadway, is holding its annual fall fashion show, during which time they will display the very newest fall styles in men's women's and children's clothing. The store has been greatly enlarged and an entire new line of fall stock has been received for this purpose. According to the manager, the most complete line of fall clothing for members of the entire family will be shown beginning tomorrow and all next week. A cordial invitation is extended to all readers of The Gary American to visit Moskins's during this event, and look over the new fall fashions. This store does business on the easy payment plan. Any trustworthy person can buy a new suit, coat or dress for as low as $2, down and take twenty weeks to pay the balance. An advertisement to this effect appears on page two of this issue. Delaney To Preach On 'Worship' Sunday Where and How Shall We Worship God? will be the subject of a special sermon to be preached at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday at 11 o'clock, according to an announcement made today. Dr. Frank S. DeLENey, pastor, will deliver the sermon. The Sunshine Social club will meet Monday night, at the home of Miss Eugle Wells, 1901 Delaware street. THE GARY AMERICAN Is Proud To Announce The Appointment Of EDSON, HOUGHTALING & JOHN 612 N. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Ill. As Its National Advertising Representative ```markdown ``` Writer Brands Effort NowBeing MadeBy Major Parties ATTACKS PROPAGANDA Says Neither Party Is Sincere In Their Importunities By DR. FRANK S. DELANEY (Copyright; 1928; By Gary American, Inc.) At no time in the history of American politics has the underling principle of the two dominant parties been so similar as they are in the present campaign and in no political campaign in this country has there been such an effort put forth as being put forth at this present time to deceive all groups of American people by dragging in questions on both sides which are absolutely absurd and which have no political significance. There seems to be on the part of both parties an attempt to promise to every group in America whatever that group may desire, regardless of the fact that another group may desire just the opposite thing. There seems to be a generosity in the promises of both the democrat and republican parties, the like of which has never been heard of before and the fulfillment of which is utterly impossible. There is being made cowardly and unjust inferences both to the wets and drys, the Protestants and the Catholics; to the farmer and industrial group that they may have the desires of their hearts. This may not be, being done in just so many words but whoever reads the propaganda which is coming forth from the American Press representing both parties and attends the ordinary political meetings, will have no difficulty in finding to be true the things which I have heretofore mentioned. . . . They May Be Honest—But . . . Both Mr. Hoover and Mr. Smith may be perfectly honest in their convictions and it is to be sincerely hoped that they expect to and will maintain the fundamental American principles and seek for the most part the best good of the American people as has been done by other presidents. This for the most part we must take for granted. In making our general selection, we must remember that it will be necessary to take into consideration the lives of the candidates, the principles of the parties which they represent, the attitudes, the opinions and purposes of the groups who back them, always keeping in mind that in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred the spoils are shared among the conquerors and that regardless of the man, sufficient pressure properly applied forces recognition. In view of the fact that the colored voter of this country has generally shown fine judgment in his selections and it is to be hoped that this condition will continue, there is a great deal of propaganda at present which is intended to becloud the main issues under this campaign. I have planned a series of short articles in which it shall be my purpose to call attention to a few of the fundamental questions and to expose the folly of the unimportant matters which have been drawn in by certain groups of both parties for the purpose of deceiving and hoodwinking honest people. AMERICAN To Announce ment Of TALING & JONES higan Blvd. go. Ill. ```markdown ``` Players Fail To Impress In Staging "Romeo And Juliet" NEGRO LAWYERS ADVANCE HIGH PLACES IN J By JUDGE MILTON W. C. East Chicago's New Justice (Copyright: 1928, By The Gary J. The colored lawyer of today presents trast to the practitioner who first steppe group to claim a place as an advocate country. The early Negro lawyers, as a rule, b training. Indeed there was little demar among our people for a well trained lawy emerged from slavery. Generally they had no property or property rights to be conserved. Pledger's NEGRO LAWYERS ADVANCING TO HIGH PLACES IN JUDICIAL LIFE The colored lawyer of today presents a striking and vivid contrast to the practitioner who first stepped from the ranks of our group to claim a place as an advocate before the courts of our country. The early Negro lawyers, as a rule, had but little professional training. Indeed there was little demand and less opportunity among our people for a well trained lawyer. Our people had newly emerged from slavery. Generally, --- That Shakespeare's plays have never been successfully acted by Negroes was confirmed in the opinion of many who witnessed the much advertised production of Romeo and Juliet sponsored by the Beaux Arts Dramatic club, under the direction of Ethelhyne Probst at the Roosevelt theater Friday night The production of the play did not come up to the expectations of the audience, many of whom left before the play was over. This was due to two reasons, first, many were not familiar with Shakespeare, and second, the characters were unable to produce any interest through lack of ability to execute their parts. The acting on a whole was stilted and self-conscious and the articulation so poor that meaning was as clear as spoken Latin. The actors and actresses were further handicapped in not being able to hold the interest of the audience by the inadequate scenery. Even those who were familiar with the drama were puzzled over many of the scenes. For a play that requires strenuous acting, laboring under great emotions, the characters did succeed in creating an impression that they were earnestly trying to accomplish something beyond them. They at least succeeded in honest effort. Some did do better than others, but it would naturally be expected that They had but a faint conception of the sacred civil rights which had been conferred upon them and which were theirs to defend and protect. And even if there had been such demand and opportunity offered by our people, still there was a vicious condition which made it almost impracticable for a Negro lawyer of real ability and training to battle successfully for the rights of his people in the very states where such rights were dented, and in the very forum where such rights were disputed. The great mass of our people lifted in the south. For many years in the south a hostile and dominant sentiment forbade the full recognition of the Negro at the bar of justice. Therefore we have in the history of American jurisprudence a very anomalous situation as respects the rights of the Negro under the three great Civil War Amendments to the Federal Constitution. The Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were adopted primarily and solely for the benefit of the Negro. Yet the great legal battles of the early seventies involving the constitutional rights of the Negro were fought by lawyers of the Caucasian race. In the states where those controversies arose, there were at that time no Negro lawyers of legal training and acumen equal to the task of conducting to a successful issue the litigation out of which arose the celebrated decisions of the United States Supreme Court defining and declaring the rights of Negroes as citizens of the United States under the Fourteenth Amendment. Compelled to live by their wits, the careers of the great majority of early colored lawyers did not give the promise of that splendid array of able talent is now the pride and the glory of the Negro race. Yet in the early days, genius of an unusual type often flashed out of the skies, brilliant as meteors, clear and steady as the fixed stars in the heavens. The men who survive of the first generation still speak with admiration and affection of such notable lawyers as T. McCants Stewart, D. Augustus Straker and George STAR EDITION 3 CENTRES PER COPY Gary Public Library 5th Jeff PRICED HERE Parties CAME TO AID OF HUSBAND it's house, cell, Jail, the Capbakony duty, was on, imag to a wo it seemed audience Woman Shoots, Kills Man When He Sets Upon Spouse NEW INSURANCE PLAN OFFERED Insurance Policy for $1 Offered Readers of Gary American GOOD FOR $2.00 Moskin's, 720 Broadway Romeo and Juliet would act as if they were in love with each other, in stead of behaving like school-day sweethearts. Either Romeo and Juliet had never loved, or were too self-conscious to pretend that they were in love, for the kiss that Romeo gave Juliet was a regular hen's peck. For a play that called for seven changes of scenery, not one change was made, an outdoor scene in the woods stood for Verona, a public place, also for a room in Lord Capulet's house, a hall in Capulet's house, Juliet's orchard, a priest's cell, Juliet's chamber, and Tomb of the Capulets. The famous love balcony scene, immortal in its beauty, was distorted beyond recognition. Imagine Romeo confessing love to a woman on top of a mountain. It seemed utterly ridiculous to the audience who did not know that Romeo was supposed to be pouring out his love to a woman in a balcony. The dancing would have relieved the audience some, but as simple as those few steps were, they showed lack of grace and proper preparation. The poor preparations which were made for the play certainly did not warrant the publicity that the play received. It would have been far better if a burlesque had been successfully executed. Perhaps the characters after five to ten years of light practice will be able to do something with Shakespeare. It seems a dreadful thing to make so many people despise Shakespeare. ADVANCING TO IN JUDICIAL LIFE ON W. GUY, L.L.B. New Justice of Peace the Gary American, Inc.) presents a striking and vivid const stepped from the ranks of our advocate before the courts of our a rule, had but little professional demand and less opportunity used lawyer. Our people had newly Pledger. Pledger. The second generation more than redeemed the feeble promises of the first. In the front rank and leading all them all was Edward Morris of Chicago. Almost equal in fame and ability was Stewart of St. Paul. Behind them followed a great troop of whom we have space for but few—Barnett, of Chicago, Booth and Napier of Memphis, Mollison and Perry Howard of Mississippi, James H. Guy and Jamison of Topeka, Lucas of St. Louis, Matthews of Boston, Carter of New York. The present and third generation presents the Negro lawyer as a grand fulfillment of the promise of an age just past. This is the age of the fully trained, well equipped colored lawyer, the graduate of our best law schools, with his well furnished office, his private secretary, and a varied and profitable civil and criminal practice. This is also the age of the Negro jurist—the age in which the Negro race is realizing, as one of its lofty aspirations, the sight of its men as learned judges on the bench, hearing and deciding issues of law and of fact, presiding over the courts with calm dignity and judicial courtesy, and dealing out even handed justice to men of all races and colors. When Jamison was first elected as justice of the peace in Topeka, Kansas, his achievement was hailed as marking an epoch equal only to that of Torrell chosen as a judge in Washington. Our first efforts to place men on the bench of a court of record in the great Middle West esulted in defeat even for so commanding a figure as Edward H. Morris. But perseverance and merit were bound to win. We gained a great step in advance when Hueston was chosen in Gary and Guy in East Chicago. But most remarkable was the nomination and election of Judge George to be a judge of a court of record—a municipal judge in the City of Chicago. The cycle of time revolves again and over all the country men of our group are gaining prestige and rendering honorable service as able judges, commanding the respect and confidence of both the lawyers and the laity. POLICE SEEK WOMAN WHO KILLED MAN Mrs. Jesse Davis Is Sought To Answer Murder Charge Still at large, Mrs. Jesse Davis 2367 Fillmore, who shot and killed William Ward, in order to save her husband in a fight between Ward and Davis before the hall of the United Improvement association. 2128 Washington, Monday night sought. Ward and Davis, it is said a fighting on the sidewalk in from the hall when Mrs. Davis emer- from the building, firing one shot into the back of Ward who is believed, was getting the be- his opponent. In explanation of the cause the fight between the two men, I said that Davis and Ward fought Tward Ward was ordered out of U. N. I. A. hall for disorder by D. the sergeant at arms. Asks $15,000 Damage For Woman's Death (BY Preston News Service) MEMPHIS—John Graham, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Jones, aged woman, on Tuesday filed suit for $15,000 in circuit court against W. E. Kelly, alleging that the defendant was responsible for the death of Mrs. Jones. The administrator claims that Kelly, driving at a reckless rate of speed, ran over the aged woman as she was attempting to cross Central avenue at Cox street. His automobile struck her, it is alleged, and hurled her over onto the sidewalk. Kelly took her to the General Hospital where she died soon afterwards from the injuries. The accident is said to have occurred last July 20. The attention of the readers of The Gary American is called to an advertisement of the Underwriters Unual Life Insurance company of Chicago, dealing with a very attractive oger of life insurance at a price interesting to the great army of working men and women. In reading the ad it is suite clear that this company proposes to take all the intricate and complicated phases out of the question of insurance. The idea embraces so many novel and unusual features that it is worth the time of most of our readers to at least read the proposition over. The ad appears on page three. Bring this Goupon To our store and we will apply it as first payment on any puch payment over $20. Just bring this coupon in and select any dress or suit in the house. The Gary American An independent newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Negro population of Northern Indiana and the community as a whole. Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. Address all communications to The Gary American, American Building, Seven East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, Indiana. Members Associated Negro Press, National Negro Press Association, American Press Association, and Exchange Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscription price, for a limited time only, $1.00 per year in advance. Single copies, three cents. No subscriptions accepted for less than one ar. If our friends who favor us with manuscripts for publication wish to rejected articles returned they must in all cases send stamps for at purpose. Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1928, by the Gary American Publishing Co., Incorporated. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Edson, Houghtaling and Jones, 612 North Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., Telephone Superior 0425. WELCOME BACK TEACHERS With th opening of Gary schools, there will be a considerable enlargement of Gary's civic and community life. This is mostly because the opening of school brings back to Gary each year energetic and public spirited teachers whose concern in the community's welfare always serve to enliven its activities. Too much importance can hardly be attached to the part played both individually and collectively by Gary's colored school teachers. Those who condemn separate schools for Negro children and who seek to criticize Negro school teachers as a whole should ponder for a moment, and they would see, if a sustained line of thought is held, that the community would be a dead and prosaic place were it not for the altruistic interests of our teachers here in our social, religious and educational welfare. All honor to our colored teachers. The Gary American welcomes them back to the "Steel City." FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW The duty on radio tubes has been set at one-third of their value. The Palace of the Vatican covers thirteen and one-half acres and contains about 1,100 rooms. A one dollar gold piece dated in 1852 is worth from $1.50 to $2.50. A girl cannot enlist in any branch of the U. S. Navy. During the World War women were enlisted as yeomen (clerks), but this is no longer possible. THE HEALTH QUESTION By Dennis A. Bethea, M.D. Health Editor of The American LONESOMENESS One of the most unpleasant feelings that can come upon a peris the sensation of lonesomeness. It may come to you in the try where you can hear nothing but the croaking of the frogs the moaning of the owels; or it may come to you amidst the le and bustle of the busy city. When you are away in some lonely place all alone, you will not have the consolation that you are in good company; but you are in the great crowd who seem to be enjoying them together and not paying you any mind, you feel like a stepherless child. It is at times like this that people make their biggest blunders. They go out hunting romance and excitement to break the monotoneous reality of their lives. They will eat and drink and revel at the shrine of Venus until their vitality fizzles out like a spent fire cracker. Then when some sudden strain comes upon them, as in WINTER IS COMING TIME TO GET YOUR STOVE IN! WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW AND USED STOVES WHICH WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK OVER. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS Eagle Furnitue Co. 2276 Broadway PHONE 1679 Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings LAKE COUNTY'S DIRECT-TO-CONSUMER SUPPLY HOUSE WHILE THEY LAST— 50 Bath Room Outfits Consisting of one 5-ft. Bath Tub complete; $53.75 one apron Wall Lavatory complete; one toilet complete. SPECIAL PRICE SEPTEMBER SPECIAL TOILET SEAT AND COVER Birch, Mahogany and Golden Oak. While they last, only ... Hoosier Plumbing & Heating Supply Co. 1826 BROADWAY GARY, IND. creased hours in work or a set back in business they crumple under the load. When one falls under the spell of lonchomeness he will do things that he would not think of doing under his more cheerful moments. One fellow who had been in jail for a long time, was released; but he said he wanted to return to jail where he would not be lonesome. One devout woman who would not think of cheating under ordinary circumstances, put her husband in short pants and smuggled him through on the train on half fare. Some people seem never to get lonely because they always have plenty of friends. They think of others and try to make other people happy, so the good influence that they exert comes back to them like the warmth from a stove. If one would have friends he must create a cheerful atmosphere for himself. You avoid the grouchy and gloomy person as you would a rattle snake or a man from your home town who is broke. One of the best ways to steer clear of lonliness is to keep busy. One who does a good bit of reading will seldome suffer from that awful feeling. The same may be said of the person who is active in some form of community activity. When one becomes lonesome, he soon begins to worry and get sorry for himself. Then he is headed for the rocks just as sure as a hungry man to his dinner or a lover to his lady love. (Copyright 1928 by Gary American, Inc.) Man Shot, Stabbed During Argument (By Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH. — George Welsh, aged 29, of Jones avenue, was shot in the shoulder and stabbed in the abdomen during the course of an argument with two other men in Arcena street Friday afternoon, according to the police. Welch was taken to the hospital where his condition is reported as serious. His recovery is seriously doubted by hospital physicians. Ten persons, including the Rev. GOOD FOR $2.00 Bring this coupon to our store and we will apply it as first payment on any purchase over $20. Just bring this coupon in and select any dress or suit in the store. MOSKIN'S 720 Broadway MOSKIN'S 720 Broadway CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11:30 P.M. ROOSEVELT BROADWAY AT 15th. ST. Music by our famous ordgan played by Roger H. Hail Continuous performance from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 8 "The House of Scandal" With DOROTHY SEBASTIAN Also FRED HUMES in "Quick Triggers" Comedy, "Too Many Wives" Sunday SPECIAL DOUBLE "Chicken With NANCY CROLL, GEO LING and ARTH Sunday, Sept. 9 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "Chicken A La King" With NANCY CROLL, GEORGE MEEKER, FORD STER- LING and ARTHUR STONE. Also "The Cowboy Kid" Starring, the Western Ace, REX BELL Also Comedy, "The Elephant's Elbows" Monday, Tuesday DOLORES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DOLORES DEL RIO in "RAMONA" Helen Hunt Jackson's American Love Classic With WARNER BAXTER, VERA LEWIS, ROLAND DREW and MICHAEL VISAROFF. See also COMEDY AND LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13 and 14 "The Air Mail Pilot" Featuring EARL METCALFE, BLANCHE MEHAFFEY, DE WITT JENNINGS and JIMMIE FULTON Also Comedy and Latest Fox News --- Turner Crumby Boy, head of the Moorish Temple, were arrested by the police in connection with the affair. Officers say that Boy was arrested several weeks ago when detectives investigated his temple. "Death Pain" Stops Kid Wonder in 6th Terrible "Death Pain." the colored middleweight sensation of St. Louis, exterminated another opponent recently. He stopped Kid Wonder in seventy-four seconds of a six round KIN'S Roadway , Sept. 9 FEATURE PROGRAM "A La King" ARGE MEEKER, FORD STER- UR STONE. Also y and Wednesday DEL RIO in --- THE AMERICAN P Oa 2601 D STER FLO 24½ P Ten P S H C day sic LAND also d" NEWS nd 14 Ten Po COR Large APP Large PE A One Ca BL A Three SW E One Po WH I POR per po RE E F bout at Liberty hall. The Kid went to defeat by a furious attack of crushing left and right books to the head and body. This is "Death Palm's" fifth straight kayo in a total of thirteen engagements. You will hear from him again. He meets Battling Young of Detroit next Tuesday. The Ebernezeer Rescue club will meet next Wednesday night with Mrs Willie Sykes, 2129 Adams street. Special Opening Offer To Our Colored Friends SIX PHOTOGRAPHS Kennedy Studio Protect Yourself You Need Never Be Out of A Job The Midwest Labor Association Protects You. By becoming a member you need never be out of a job, or sick, or unable to get credit at local stores. Join the Midwest Labor Association and be protected. Bring your troubles to us. We will assist you in any and all matters. Membership only MIDWEST LABOR ASSOCIATION 11 E. 19th Avenue PAY DAY Oak Park 2601 Adams $1.75 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on the 5th day of September, 1928, the Board of Public Works, of the City of Gary Lake County, Indiana, adopted DECLARATORY RESOLUTION NO. 6608 for the Improvement of TWENTIETH (20th AVENUE, SECTION FIVE (5), from the Center line of Broadway to the Center line of Carolina Street, in the said City of Gary, by the construction thereon of a pavement 30' in width with a wearing surface of one of the following kinds of modern city pavements: aneet asphalt, asphaltic concrete, asphalt macadam, bithulitic or brick on present pavement regraded; or sheet asphalt, asphaltic concrete, brick or wood blocks on concrete foundation; or a 9" reinforced concrete pavement on said foundation; together with all necessary appurtenances and all in accordance with the plans and specifications now on THE BEST SERVICE FOR THE BEST PRICE HARRIS' EXPRESS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 2323 Adams St. Phones: 5755-J and 3865 ```markdown ``` A "Well Groomed" Letter A LETTER shows the character and personality of the man who writes it, just as much as the clothes he wears. YOU want YOUR letters to be just as carefully "groomed" as you, yourself are. Then use the ROYAL typewriter—and they will be. ROYAL TRADE AIRAL TREASURE COMPANY STEWART TYPEWRITER CO. 12 West 7th Avenue Phone 4005 SPECIALS k Market will thereafter confirm, modify or redefine its Preliminary Resolution. By order of the Board of Public Works BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS CHESTER J. DUNN JOHN A. BRENNAN HARRY L. ARNOLD ATTEST: ANNA BARRETT, CLERK. 9-7-14 products Co. BADWAY ALT SYRUPS Belmont Products Co. 1738 BROADWAY QUALITY MALT SYRUPS DOUBLE DUTCH :: BLACK & WHITE PURITAN :: BUCKEYE :: BLATZ BLUE RIBBON :: MILLER'S HIGH LIFE RED TOF :: BLUE RIBBON :: BUDWEISER We Also Carry A Complete Line of CROCKS :: GLASSWARE :: BOTTLES BOTTLING SUPPLIES :: NON-ALCOHOLIC CORDIALS AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS FREE DELIVERY Wholesale and Retail Phone Gary 9360 FREE DELIVERY Wholesale and Retail Phone Gary 9360 AUTUMN SALE ON CREDIT UMN LE EDIT s on styles we are of new unusual n'tneed will do. $1 A WEEK pays for your FALL--SUIT or TOPCOAT wool materials in new Fall signs. 2 and 3 button mo- ials in smartly tailored suits. topcoats of English design. ees to fit any man. $2450 Skins CLOTHING CO. D WAY OR $2.00 Price Reductions on All New Fall Styles To encourage early Fall buying we are placing on sale a number of new Autumn styles, offering a most unusual opportunity for savings. Youdon't need cash. Small weekly payments will do. $14'98 – $19'98 Smartly Styled COATS for Women & Misses Richly fur-trimmed coats in strik- ing new designs. Materials are suedes, broadcloths, velours, etc. AS LOW AS $19'98 JUST $1 A WEEK pays for your FALL--SUIT or TOPCOAT All-wool materials in new Fall designs. 2 and 3 button mo- dels in smartly tailored suits. Topcoats of English design. Sizes to fit any man. $24'50 Moskin's CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 720 BROADWAY GOOD FOR $2.00 Bring this coupon to our store and we will apply it as first payment on any purchase over $20. Just bring this coupon in and select any dress or suit in the store. MOSKIN'S 720 Broadway KIN'S adway file in the office of the City Engineer, will meet on the 24th day of September, ten o'clock a. m., in its office in the City Office, and will decide whether the benefits to the property will equal the estimated cost thereof, and will equal the estimated cost thereof, and Beautifully styled dresses in satins, georgettes and velvets. Every new Autumn shade. You can charge it at --- City News Venus Style News! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 City N By MARGUERITE PEARSON Mrs. Garnett Attends W. C. T. U. Conference Mrs. Ida L. Garnett, 2300 Adams street, attended the conference of the W. C. T. U. in Whiting. Miss Buckner Back From Trip to Battle Creek Miss Leonora Buckner has return- ed from Battle Creek, Mich. where she visited her parents. Gary Party Spends Labor Day Visiting Relatives Mrs. Edward Henry, 2442 Monroe street, Miss Iola Sanders, 1968 Mass- achusetts street, and Mrs. Lula Rob- erts, 2413 Monroe street and daugh- ter, Ruthie, spent Labor Day in Chicago as the guests of relatives and friends. Mesdames Crump, Gonzales Are Elks' Confab Stenogs The Mesdames Ella Mae Crump and Maxine Gonzales were stenographers for the Elk's convention last week. Their office was at the Wendell Phillips high school. W. C. T. U. To Meet At Mrs. Sarah Hudson's The W. C. T. U. meets next Monday night at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hudson, 26th and Connecticut street. The election of officers will be held; therefore, all members are urged to be present. Friends in Gary Mrs. Carlotta DeLeon, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, was a visitor in Gary two weeks ago. While here she visited Mrs. Pearl Johnson and daughter, Doris, 2031 Massachusetts street and Mrs. Emma Skillman and daughter, Ruth, 1962 Massachusetts street. Mrs. Grace Trent Hostess To New York City Guest Mrs. Mamie Sherman, of New York City, is the house guest of Mrs. Grace Trent, 2569 Adams street. Mrs. Sherman is grand lecturer of the Eastern Star lodge in New York. Mrs. Lillian Perry Is Hostess To Visitors Mrs. Simon Harrold, of Omaha, Mrs. Calvin Jones, of Mineapolis, Mrs. Etta Norrrington, of Chicago, Miss Gertrude Hill, of Chicago, and Mr. Leon Watkins, of Chicago, were the house guests of Mrs. Lillian Perry, 2134 Adams street last Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Harrold is the sister-in-law of Mrs. Perry. Misses Smallwood and Jenkins Visit in 'Chi' The Misses Lillian Jenkins and Katharine Smallwood were visitors in Chicago last Saturday. Lotus Club To Meet Friday Night-Week The Lotus club will meet Friday evening, September 14, with Mrs. Leonard Gonzales, 1324 Carolina street. Dr. James Garnett Leaves For Baptist Convention Dr. James Garnett, 2300 Adams street, left for the National Baptist convention at Louisville, last Tuesday. Miss P. Ruth Hayman has returned from St. Louis where she spent her vacation with relatives. Gary Party Spends Day Visiting in City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips and small daughter, Janet, 1520 Vermont street; the Misses Hazel and Addye Bryant and Mrs. Elisha Bryant, 2245 Madison street, spent Sunday in Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, 4845 Forrestville Our First Showing of New Fall Hats $1.95 to $4.95 Smart new millinery. The very newest modes of the season direct from our New York representative. Every hat right up-to-the-minute in style, all colors, in felts, velours, velvets, and combinations, all head sizes. Specif Glove HOSP Ladies' Pu per pair Ladies' Sil per pair CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, per pair THE VENUS 1732 Broadway avenue, and Mrs. Addie Bryant, of Omaha. Mrs. Harry Phillips Has St. Louisan As Guest Miss Lucille Wooley, of St. Louis spent the last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, 1520 Vermont street. 'Gentleman Jack' Back From Visit To Michigan Mr. James Rickman has returned from Marquette, Mich. where he spent his summer vacation. Mrs. Walls Called To Daughter's Bedside Mrs. Leona Wallis, most noble governor of the Household of Ruth, No. 5306, has been called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Whit sitt, in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Entertain Guest Mr. Emery Wileman, associate grand patron of the Eastern Star in the state of New York, spent the last fortnight with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 2255 Washington street. Mrs. Elisha Bryant and daughter, Edna, 2245 Madison street, who have been visiting relatives and friends in several points in Arkansas returned home the first part of the week. Mrs. Corrine Cross Entertains Guest Mrs. Brudetta Russell, popular beauty culturist of Terre Haute, spent the last week-end with Mrs. Corrine Cross, 2433 Jefferson street. Mrs. Lena Harris Hostess To New York City Guest Mrs. Ethel Frazier, city investigator of New York City, and general chairman of the Children's Welfare committee of the Elks, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lena Harris, district grand deputy of the Household of Ruth of the state of Indiana. Baptists Close Meet At St. Paul Church The general state convention held its seventh annual session at St. Paul Baptist church last week. Officers of the women's convention are as follows; Mrs. C. D. Shaw, president; Mrs. L. F. Frazier, first vice president; Mrs. Ethel Shivers, second vice president; Mrs. B. B. Royston, recording secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Pugh, assistant secretary; Parathena Crawford, correspondence FORD PARTS We Carry a Complete Stock 24-HOUR SERVICE Expert Ford Flat Rate Repair service by First Class Mechanics Ford Flat Rate Repair Price List for Labor Overhaul Motor and Transmission Complete (includes regrind- ing) $25.00 Overhaul Transmission only $15.00 New Rings, Pins, Grind Valves and take up Bearings $15.00 Install new set of Rings $7.50 Overhaul Rear Axle $7.00 Reline Bands (detachable) $1.50 Reline Bands (old style) $4.00 Grind valves and time motor $4.00 Rebush Front Spindle and Arms $2.00 Grease Car Complete $1.00 Front Rear Twin Bar Bump- ers $7.00 29x4.40 Kokomo Tires $5.80 29x4.40 Firestone Tires $8.00 "You'll Like It" Complete Stock Tires, Batteries, Parts, accessories and ignition Parts for the Carrier For Quick Dependable Services J. H. SHOVER 1950 Broadway Phone 2-6505 Gary, Indiana 2 special:--- Italian Love Silk OSE---- 1.69 pair ies' Pure Silk Hose, pair 98c ies' Silk Hose, pair 49c E, 29c and 35c US SHOP Turner, Charles R. Woods, R. E. Iles and Miss Anna Cooke. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Porter, of Philadelphia, Miss Greenes, of Chicago, Mrs. Tamer, of New York and Mrs. R. T. Tatum, of Beaumont, Texas. The members of the Imp's club were elaborately entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, 1520 Vermont street, last Friday night. The girls had a wonderful time playing whist. After playing off several ties, Miss Addyne Bryant was named as winner of first prize. Mrs. Phillips presented her with a very beautiful gift. A very delicious repast was served. The Mesdames Leota Semms and Ardenia Leeke were guests. The next meeting will be on Friday, September 14, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pearson, 1935 Massachusetts street, with Miss Inez Holmes as hostess. Miss Frances Naves, a resident of Wichita, Kansas, but who is visiting her mother in Chicago, visited in Gary last week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Jella B. Whitmore, 1528 Massachusetts street. Mrs. Alma Moore, 1350 Broadway is confined to her bed because of illness. Mr. Chaucey Townsend, accompanied by his sister, Constance, and Dr. Bertha M. Kelley of 1956 Massachusetts street, was a weekend and Labor Day visitor in Milwaukee Saturday, Sunday and Monday. While visiting in the Wisconsin metropolis, they were guests of Mrs. A. B. Revells, a pioneer resident of Milwaukee. They report an enjoyable trip. DAD MOTHER BROTHER SISTER This Real Life Insurance Policy has been made possible through an arrangement with the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. This Policy pays the face amount for natural death—double face amount for death due to any accident—triple face amount paid for death due to travel accident—has full cash surrender, loan, paid up and extended term insurance values. secretary; Mrs. D. M. Shepherd treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Fox, statician; Mrs. Ida Cox, music directress; and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, chairman of the art booth. Cowans Host To Guest Lrom Madison, Ill. Mrs. Ella Clemons and daughter of Madison, Ill. is visiting her broth and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cowans, 1948 Massachusetts street. Imps Club Members Mrs. Clemmons will be in the city about two weeks. Cross Family Leaves On Trip to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cross, 2433 Jefferson street, left Saturday on a motor trip to Cleveland where they spent the week-end and Labor Day visiting relatives. They were accompanied by relatives from Chicago. Alexanders Give Unique Card Party At Home Mr. and Mrs. Fritz W. Alexander, were host and hostess last Friday night at a card party, given in honor of Mrs. Olivia Riley, the niece of Mrs. J. W. Golden and Mrs. A. Trotter, both of Kansas City, Missouri. Four tables were occupied by the guests and at the end of the game, it was found that Mrs. Clarence Edwards, who received a complete set of Shakespeare's works in one volume, won the first prize. Mrs. S. R. Blackwell, who won second prize, received the book, "The Rubalayat of Omar Khaymann". Mrs. Ruby Cresswell, who won third prize, received "Essays" by Edgar Guest; Mrs. Tamer, who won the booby prize, received poems, by Walt Whitman. The guest prizes were the complete poems of Longfellow and the complete set of books in one volume by Gustave Flaubert. Holiday in Milwaukee The color scheme, of green and yellow, was successfully carried out. The guests were served a very delicious luncheon. Those present were: Mesdames S. R. Blackwell, R. Creswell, A. J. Smith, O. Tatum, R. Edwards, D. W. PROTECT JEWELERS FOUND INCINITIABLE CONSEQUENT W.M. J. WRIGHT Excellent FACE AMOUNT PAID FOR NATURAL DEATH DOUBLE FACE AMOUNT PAID DEATH DUE TO ANY TWICE FACE AMOUNT PAID FOR DEATH DUE TO ANY AND SUBSIDER FAID UP IN VALUANCE ENTRIAL TERMS TRUST FUND BLOOMSBURY FOUND THE JEWELERS TOTAL AND PERMAN MENT DURABILITY BENEFIT! When YOUR FAMILY PROTECTED HOME UNPROTECTED HOMELESS CLOTHED RAGGED WELL FED HUNGRY WHICH WILL IT BE? PIN the first MONTHLY PREMIUM to the COUPON Miss Viola Jefferson New Teacher in City Miss Viola David Jefferson, who has been appointed as a teacher in the Gary schools arrived in the city last Wednesday from Columbus, Ohio. While in the city, she will reside with Mrs. Emma Skillman, 1962 Massachusetts street. Miss Mae Diffay, sister of Mrs. Arthur B. Whitlock, and one of Gary's most popular teachers, has returned from visiting with relatives and friends in Birmingham, where she spent her summer vacation. Miss Diffay's absence from Gary brought about an unhappy resignation of her regular contributions to The Gary American, to which she has contributed some of the most charmingly written society news and personalities that this paper has published, but word has gone around at The American office that, with her return to the "Steel City," this column will soon sparkle with her brilliant reports on social activities among the local smart set as well as among Gary school teachers, upon whom Miss Diffay keeps a vigilant watch. While sojourning in Birmingham, GOOD FO Bring this coupon to apply it as first pay over $20. Just bring select any dress o MOSI Broadway, because of d. accom- tance, and 1956 Massa- ckend and aukee Sat- y. wonsin me- OD FOR $2.00 this coupon to our store and we will sit as first payment on any purchase 20. Just bring this coupon in and select any dress or suit in the store. MOSKIN'S GOOD FOR $2.00 Bring this coupon to our store and we will apply it as first payment on any purchase over $20. Just bring this coupon in and select any dress or suit in the store. 720 Broadway enjoyable ```markdown ``` YOUR LOVED Here is an exceptional offer for the readers of The Gary American. Without bother, red tape or medical examination, you can now buy life insurance at the lowest possible cost. Simply pin a dollar bill to the coupon below; check the size of the policy you desire; answer the few simple questions—that's all. Your policy will come by mail. Full Cash Surrender and Loan Value Full Cash Surrender and Loan Value Policy Provisions THE AMERICAN Miss Mae Diffay Back From Birmingham Trip Miss Diffay also served to prepart a sister for matrimony in one of the most beautiful weddings. that Birmingham has witnessed this summer. She also found time to contribute one or two articles of outstanding merit to The American, which evoked much interest and discussion. She is a member of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, an ardent alumnus of Fisk university and is very active in movements among Gary school teachers. Carrolls Return From Motor Trip Attorney and Mrs. Claudius L. Carroll, 1745 Broadway, have returned from a motor tour through the east. While away, they motored through fourteen states, visiting twelve capitals, and covering 4,303 miles in a period of 29 days without even a puncture or the slightest mechanical trouble. Mrs. Carroll will resume her work at Roosevelt annex school, and Attorney Carroll will resume his law practice here. Editor's Note.—News for this column can be sent in or mailed or telephoned in every week. Club news and persons are especially welcomed. The perfumed Complexion Beautifier LOVELY Magazer perfect starring in Africa, has the beauty that men rave about and women envy. Beauty, like her, is made up of using Wavine Skin Whitener to banish pimples, freckles, all blemishes. 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Baff, supplies Crown Point Register, printing Point Register Tribe of "K." typwriter Tribe of "K." supplies Tribe of "K." supplies Holesel Clover, clerical Alden L. Siroche, salary as deputy Clover Lennets, salary as deputy Lee Bessoni, salary as deputy Wen H. Worley, salary as helper Leo H. Worley, salary as helper Joel H. Head, salary as helper J. Benthal, salary as helper Robert Carlin, salary as helper A. P. Martin, gas, oil and labor A. P. Martin, gas, oil and labor A. B. Condon, salary as stip school Crown Office, office expenses Crown Tel Co. service Irene Donaldson, salary as assistant Tribe of "K" duplicating machine and supplies W. E. Black, salary as assessor Ida Claussen, salary as deputy Crown Point Tel. Co. service James Black, salary as committee sioner William H. Linton, salary as committee William J. Fulton, salary as commission Crown Point Tel. Co. service Hills Electric Shop, Inc. fan E. C. Glymer, salary as bailiff of commissioner's court Joseph F. Brown, salary as county attorney Joseph E. Brown, office expense Foster Bruce, pauper attorney Dr. F. G. Roth, salary as county verman Dr. G. H. Both, mileage and expense Crown Point Tel. Co. service Sidney Ainsworth, salary as county member Crown Point Tel. Co., service Sidney Ainsworth, mileage Crown Point Tel. Co. service HEALTH COMMISSIONER Dr. A. G. Schidler, salary as health administration Dr. A. G. Schidler, office rent Chas A. Van Valkenburg, investigation Gilbert Paare, miles treatment I. E. Funk, additional work Fred T. Euse, attendance work and expense Minnie Clements, salary as chief Rose Stubbler, deputy Amanda N. Renee, deputy Jailin T. Tucker, deputy Day, deputy Chas D. Hardesty, deputy Erika Realty Co., rent of office Corn Berkleen, clerical B. L. Godfrey, deputy Pearl K. Folkon, clerical B. L. Godfrey, deputy Calumet township assessor John McFadden, expense S. S. McFadden, salary as chief Ammie Bronner, deputy E. J. Flannery, deputy Hilary M. Goldman, deputy Ann Kreitman, deputy Rose Ella Ralph, deputy Emil Blagats, deputy Arthur Biley, deputy Surrounded by the business, theatre, and shopping districts of Gary. Get more for you • "RENT DOLLAR. Drop in and see at first hand the many advantages at this hotel. 72 Rooms M. SUGGS, Manager Ozark FRIED PIES ARE GOOD 10c Sweet and delicious, Ozark Fried Pies are like the pies that mother used to make. They are good. You have only to try them to find out. Get them hot from the stove at the Ozark Fried Pie Co. 1936 BROADWAY 2008 Broadway Phone 1190 UNIVERSAL SALES Ford SERVICE MOTOR CO. 5th Ave. & Massachusetts St. Phone 7674 USED ON 0,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE CHICAGO, ILL. FOR MEN and WOMEN LAKE COUNTY'S DIRECT-TO-CONSUMER SUPPLY HOUSE WHILE THEY LAST— 50 Bath Room Outfits Consisting of one 8-fL. Bath Tub complete; one apron Wall Lavatory complete; one toilet complete. SPECIAL PRICE $53.75 TOILET SEAT AND COVER Birch, Mahogany and Golden Oak. While they last, only $1.75 Hoosier Plumbing & Heating, Supply Co. 1826 BROADWAY GARY, IND.