Gary American

"The Public Be Served" An Independent Weekly Devoted To the Best Interests of All 'MESSIAH' IS SUCCESSFUL Large Crowd Hears Classic Oratorio Monday Night "The Messiah," the oratorio long heralded, was presented to a large and appreciative audience at the First Baptist church, 21st avenue and Washington street, Monday even- ing. The program opened with an overture by the orchestra of twenty pieces. Many of the members are artists and they exerted their ability toward the wonderful orchestra which builds such strong support for the chorus. Walter Gossette of Chicago was at the organ. Mr. Gossette is in a class by himself as a pipe-organist and well-known all over the country. Mrs. Semmes, alternating with Mrs. Patsy Wallace at the first piano, and Mrs. Brown at the second piano, were unsurpassed as accompanists. Solas Good Mrs. R. D. Guy, soprano soloist, was at her best in quality of tone and interpretation of the difficult numbers she rendered, coupled with a charming stage presence which lent grace to her performance. Mrs. Ashcraft and Mrs. Blakey, contralto soloists, exhibited excellent voice quality and technique, while David Duncan, bass soloist, Mr. Lewis baritone and Mr. Edwards, tenor, each gave a brilliant performance. The work of the chorus was highly gratifying. R. D. Guy, director, may be classed as one of the most capable directors of the day, and deserves great credit for the patience with which he undertook a task so stupendous as molding, shaping and teaching a chorus of voices, building them from the very foundation work on a production of such weight and resulting in a performance so thoroughly pleasing to all listeners. ROSCOE SIMMONS AT BIG MEE ROSCOE SIMMONS WILL SPEAK AT BIG MEET MONDAY NIGHT Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons of Chicago, the great Negro orator, will close the republican campaign in Lake county with a speech Monday night at Croatian hall, 23rd avenue and Washington street. Orator Simmons has won national laurels as a forceful, vivid speaker. Everywhere he goes he leaves his listeners with a sane and balanced outlook upon the affairs of the day. As a student of politics, he has few equals. As a speaker, he stands without peer. The leading campaign issues will FIRST YEAR. NO. 46. LASH DEMOS IN CAMPAIGN MASS MEETS Mrs. Fleming, Atty. Bankhead, Justice Hueston Speak Classing Al Smith as a friend of "Cole Blease, Pat Harrison, Vardeman, and Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi, whether the democratic nominee admitted it or not," calling the pre-convention lynching at Houston a "sure sign that the democrats don't want your vote," Mrs. Lethia Fleming of Cleveland attacked and flayed everything democratic Monday night while an enthusiastic audience in the Crystal Gardens ballroom at 1901 Broadway applauded thunderously. Mrs. Fleming was cynical regarding the so-called "bolting" of Negroes to the democratic faith. "Never in my life have I heard more talk of bolting, and soon less of it, than in this present campaign," she said. "There'll be little leaping of the fence on election day. Even the most violent of the democratic workers will go to the polls and put an 'x' in the box for Hoover." "Hate To Be Left" The speaker mentioned the disastration that was causing the alleged boiling. "The republicans can do without us," she said. "The republican train can roll on without a Negro on board. But I'd hate to have them find it out. We shouldn't want to be left behind. Without the republicans we would have nothing, because the democrats refuse to accept us." But most of her trade was against the "associates" of Al Smith. Mira Fleming said she believed Smith was all right personally, but he would naturally be forced to become subservient to the desires of the south and the Negro-hating congressmen who dominated it. Particularly bitter was her attack upon Joe Robinson of Arkansas, running mate of Smith. She mentioned the lynchings that went on in his home state and the fact that he had never spoken one word in disapproval. She told also how the Negro citizens of Arkansas were wont to step back from the sidewalk, hat in hand, when Robinson or any of his family passed by. "Do you want such a man as this in Washington?" she asked. "Should anything disastrous happen to Smith, do you want a man such as this to take the President's chair." The Houston Convention The Houston Convention Mention was also made of the wire screen the democrats used to tartition off the colored spectators from the white at their national convention. "To make matters worse," she said, "several misguided Houston colored men gave money to enlarge and make comfortable convention headquarters. All they got for their palms was a lynching and a wire screen. "Remember this," Mrs. Sleming said in conclusion, "the democratic party has given the Negro just three things: disfranchisement, segregation, and jim crow laws." Meet Friday Night Labor hall, at the corner of 21st avenue and Washington street, was the scene of a monster mass meeting Friday night at which Atty. J. N. Bankhead of Indianapolis and Justice W. C. Hueston were the principal speakers. The meeting was the only scheduled for the fifth ward during the present campaign and was presided over by Alderman Whitlock. The hall was crowded. Previous to the speechmaking, the Roosevelt Annenx school band had paraded on the southside advertising the scheduled meeting. The same organization played several numbers at the hall. "No Negro can be a democrat purely on the ground of racial development," said Lawyer Bankhead. "Although I have been a democrat Continued on page 2 Anthony Overton. Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank of Chicago, and former Topeka, Kans., municipal judge, who was appointed last week to head the G. O. P. small subscription drive, among the colored populace of Chicago. In a statement of acceptance Mr. Overton said: "I am going to support the Boover-Curtis ticket because as a business man and banker, I am convinced the economic prosperity of our country during the next four years depends upon its success." The leading campaign issues will HOLD TWO IN SLAYING OF MILL WORKER Wife, Man Jailed In Mystery Murder Saturday Night What at first appeared to be a holdup and resultant murder is now being looked upon by the Gary detective bureau as a murder in cold blood for the purpose of removing all obstacles to a hitherto illicit love affair. As a result, Mrs. Mary Pearson, 41, 2385 Filmore street, and Joe Cleveland, 45, 2160 Jefferson street, are being held without bonds in connection with the death, Saturday night, of E. P. Pearson, 50, husband of Mrs. Pearson, and the father of five children. Pearson was found dead early Sunday morning among the sand dunes on 23rd avenue about 200 feet east of Monroe street. He had been stabbed near the heart. Four bullets had entered his body. His dinner pail was overturned on the ground nearby. Only 28 cents was found in his pockets. It was known that he had nearly $25 when he left home to go to work in the coke mills. Evidence pointed strongly to robbery. Doubt Theory "No holdup man did that," police officials said when they came to the scene. "A bandit may fire once or twice, but he doesn't pump a victim full of lead, then stab him with a knife. Something more sinister happened. But whoover the killer—or killers—might be, they overdid the act, if they are trying to make us think some bandid was this man's murderer." But Sergt. Bolden, assigned to the case, preferred to let it be thought that Pearson's death was the deed of a robber. Meanwhile, he caused several known police characters to be picked up and held. He made investigations and learned that Cleveland is supposedly a paramour of Mrs. Pearson. He learned that this illicit love affair had been going on for some time against Pearson's wishes. As a result, it is commonly believed that the two planned to kill the husband and make it appear as if he had been held up. Neither Mrs. Pearson nor Cleveland have confessed to having anything to do with the murder. Both protest their innocence. Hanged for Alleged Criminal Assault NATCHEZ. Miss. — John Burke was hanged here Oct. 19 for alleged criminal assault on an aged white woman residing near Cine Ridge. Burke was indicted, tried, and convicted within three hours at a special term of circuit court. Following the arrest of Burke, two attempts were made to storm the Adams county jail by mobs, but they were frustrated by Sheriff Walter Abbott with the assistance of the Natchez police department. The hanging of Burke was the first execution in Adams county for fifteen years. be discussed and explained plainly and concisely. It is thought that his speech will appeal especially to those who are undecided as to which of the major parties they will give their vote. It will be the last chance for citizens to hear the most vital of campaign issues. As a huge crowd is expected to be present at the meeting, the public is urged to come early and get good seats. The speaking begins promptly at eight o'clock. Reply To Frank Martin's Infamous Lie Reply To Frank Martin's Infamous Lie Frank R. Martin, Democratic County Chairman, 406 Hammond Building, Hammond, Indiana. Sir: My attention has been on Gary Sum, under the date of that, about six weeks ago, two can came to your office and of Gary American to the Democrat pay them the sum of five thousand. This statement is libelous American of offering to sell its party in return for a sum of this statement is made and put required by law, we shall imitate institute suit for civil libel. I challenge you or any of the two persons who came to your editorial power of The Gary American cratic party. And it is up to you to pro of its officers or employees as you describe in the false s. I cannot see why you, a s should have any reason at all of this kind, unless it is to mis to place The Gary American in its refusal to ally itself with which your party represents. We, demand that of this statement within the no ask for redress in a court of law has been called to an am the date of October 27, 18 keks ago, two representative office and offered to thu to the Democratic ticket of five thousand ($5,000) it is libelous in that you f fing to sell its editorial sup- or a sum of money; and made and published within we shall immediately ins- civil libel. you or any other member of the came to your office and The Gary American on so you to prove that The employees came to you w the false statement you why you, a successful bar reason at all to deliberate it is to mislead the vote American in an embarra- ry itself with the forces of represents. demand that you make s within the next ten days, a court of law. My attention has been called to an article published in The Gary Sum, under the date of October 27, 1928, in which you state that, about six weeks ago, two representatives of The Gary American came to your office and offered to throw the support of The Gary American to the Democratic ticket if you would agree to pay them the sum of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars. This statement is libelous in that you falsely accuse The Gary American of offering to sell its editorial support to the Democratic party in return for a sum of money; and unless a retraction of this statement is made and published within the next ten days, as required by law, we shall immediately instruct our attorneys to institute suit for civil libel. I challenge you or any other member of your party to name the two persons who came to your office and offered to throw the editorial power of The Gary American on the side of the Democratic party. And it is up to you to prove that The Gary American or any of its officers or employees came to you with such a proposition as you describe in the false statement you gave out to The Sum. I cannot see why you, a successful banker and business man, should have any reason at all to deliberately lie about a matter of this kind, unless it is to mislead the voters of Lake county and to place The Gary American in an embarrassing position, because of its refusal to ally itself with the forces of hatred and intolerance which your party represents. We, therefore, demand that you make and publish a retraction of this statement within the next ten days, or we shall proceed to ask for redress in a court of law. Yours very respectfully, CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND, Executive Editor, The Gary American. R. Marti Frank R. Martin's Lie We realize that if we did our duty as a newspaper and focused the merciless spotlight of public opinion upon the disgusting and nauseating dealings of the democratic party with representatives of The Gary Sun, a small local paper, its owners would attempt to retaliate and try to save their faces. But we underestimated the strength of our attack. So convincing has been our criticism that Frank R. Martin has resorted to lying in an attempt to wriggle out of the corner in which he and the Sun have been driven. If you don't know who Frank R. Martin is, we shall tell you. He is the democratic chairman of Lake county. He is president of the Hammond National bank in Hammond. He is the man who gave Hicks of the Gary Sun $5,000, according to the latter's confession. But above all he is a business man. One whom Hammond citizens trust implicitly with their hard earned dollars. His position is one of prominence and respect. That makes his descent into the ranks of common liars more astounding. We realize that the action of Sun emissaries was questionable to the public. They had dealings with Martin. Then, when they were found out, they ran to their democratic godfather for protection like a child hiding behind its mother's skirts. We pause to add that they will need even more protection after Nov. 6. And Martin gave them what he called aid. In so doing he lost his head. We think it unpardonable in a business man. He says that two GARY AMERICAN representatives called at his office and offered to "sell" him their paper to the democrats for use in the campaign. In view of the fact that nothing like that ever happened, we are forced to believe that the highly esteemed Mr. Martin must have serious mental lapses. The depositors in his bank should have doubts concerning the advisability of continuing connections with that money institution. We think any business man who can lie so well when no money is involved would shame Ananias when it came to trickery with cash. Martin, however, has 10 days to retract his statement. We believe he will. But the end of that period will come after election. We believe his lie was merely for election purposes. It is probably a last desperate effort to cause people to lose faith in Gary's leading newspaper, a publication that has sense enough to remain republican. But Martin's lie still stands. We give him the opportunity to retract. But if he fails to do this, we shall let justice take its course. There is a place for newspapers andmenwho deliberately lie in an attempt to fool the public. SAY HOOVER WILL HAVE NEGRO VOTE he was called to an article published in The Journal of October 27, 1928, in which you state two representatives of The Gary American and offered to throw the support of The Democratic ticket if you would agree to thousand ($5,000.00) dollars. Goods in that you falsely accuse The Gary shall its editorial support to the Democrat- ism of money; and unless a retraction or published within the next ten days, an immediately instruct our attorneys to del. Any other member of your party to name to your office and offered to throw the Gary American on the side of the Democ- tion to prove that The Gary American or any ones came to you with such a proposition. Also statement you gave out to The Sum- mer, a successful banker and business man, at all to deliberately lie about a matter to mislead the voters of Lake county and seen in an embarrassing position, because with the forces of hatred and intolerance ents. And that you make and publish a retraction the next ten days, or we shall proceed to of law. CHAUNGEY TOWNSEND, Executive Editor, The Gary American . Martin's Lie October 29, 1928. published in The n which you state. The Gary American support of The would agree to dollars. accuse The Gary to the Democratic as a retraction of next ten days, as our attorneys to our party to name mered to throw the side of the Demo- American or any such a proposition out to The Sun- and business man, be about a matter Lake county and position, because and intolerance publish a retraction shall proceed to s Lie PRICE THREE CENTS ANDREW'S STARTS GIGANTIC SALE OF WOMAN'S CLOTHES Employment Conditions Are Stable NEW YORK.—The Industrial Relations department of the National Urban League of which T. Arnold Hill is director, has issued the following bulletin on present employment conditions: The industrial situation for Negroes throughout the country does not seem to have altered much since the last report. Little movement of labor between cities is evident. The general note of the reports from every section is one of fairly constant conditions with a slight tendency toward improvement. With outside work at its peak because of favorable weather, several reports of increased employment in building and road construction have been received. Negroes in large numbers were employed as laborers in state highway construction. A new pipe line for natural gas in Austin, Texas, is being laid with the aid of Negro labor. A considerable amount of gang labor has been contracted for in St. Louis. On the other hand, colored men along with whites were being laid off at the automobile factories and car shops in St. Louis, and Fort Wayne reports: "Outlook for next thirty days is gloomy. Construction gangs will soon close down and many men may be out of work." Nevertheless, the industrial department of the St. Louis Urban League reported a forty per cent increase in calls for workers in the month of September, with 29 per cent increase over the month of August in placements; Richmond, Va., notes a steady improvement in employment; Springfield, Ill. sees relief in the fact that more coal mines are resuming operations. The fruition of the cotton crop is a cause for heavy employment in the Texas communities reporting, and several hundred tobacco workers have found temporary employment in the neighborhood of Raleigh, N.C. In the field of domestic labor improvement in wages, as well as increased employment, resulted from the return to the cities of large numbers of vacationists. At the same time, the closing of the resorts and the consequent release of many summer workers would seem to counteract apparent gains in that quarter. Beauty Shop Gets New Manager Polly's Beauty Shoppe, located at 13 East 19th avenue and owned by Mrs. Marguerite Powell, the popular and well known beauty culturist, has recently retained Irene Seary of Chicago as its manager and is better equipped than ever to render service to its many customers. This shop is one of the very few employing an efficient marcel waver. Mrs. Powell plans to add another in the very near future. Her shop features service without waiting. Another feature is its specialty on waves at 75 cents. Experience in managing men doesn't seem to count for much in the art of managing women. One of the most gigantic sales ever to be held in Gary is the "Going Out Of Business" sale of Andrew's, woman's apparel store at 622 Broadway. The entire $50,000 stock of merchandise will be disposed of in 10 days, beginning today. The reason for the sale is the fact that Andrew's has sold its lease. Smashing reductions will be made in all woman's wear and in everything the store carries. Fur coats will be sold for as little as 15 and 20 cents on the dollar. Coats that formerly sold for $25 will be sacrificed for $8.90, while Paris coats that formerly could be bought for no less than $125 will be offered to the pub- Hoover Strong In All Strategic Points Where Negro Vote Is Amassed; Victory Is Predicted By ALBERT ANDERSON (Staff Correspondent for the Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. — With the casting of ballots in the presidential election only a week away, this unusual campaign of 1928 keeps up its interest and uncertainty clear until its end. The mixed issues of religion and liquor, race and color, the effort to crack the solid south, as well as the cry of "tammany" or "Ku Klux" have well nigh drowned out the old reliable political arguments and slogans of years past and treated a pussy situation for many o voter, attempting to make a decision. It is this attitude which for once makes even the Negro vote interesting. While white Republican leaders pretend to scout at the idea that any appreciable number of black ballots will be cast for Smith, the actual position of colored people this year, undoubtedly has the political dopeps guessing. Democratic activity on a scale heretofore unknown, unrest, and admitted dissatisfaction with the present day Republican party keeps a question mark behind the Negro until the final votes are counted. Republicans Confident Quiet confidence seems to reign, however, in the Republican headquarters at the Barr building here. Reports received by Chairman John R. Hawkins from his workers scattered throughout the "voting states" are to the effect that whatever tendency there was to stray from the fold has been checked and that a substantial majority of Negroes will vote early if not often for Hoover and Curtis. In the meantime, a spirit of watchful waiting is to be felt at the Colored Smith for President League headquarters in New York City, a youthful chairman of organization, Julian D. Rainey, and chief of publicity, Lester A. Walton, sit back with the feeling that they have put forth a slashing effort and therefore are half hopeful that results will at least be encouraging enough to make a dent in the one party fealty of the colored hosts and encourage the Democratic moguls to continue their efforts to prosecute the black vote in elections to come. Stop Activities Early A recent survey through the East, middle west, and border states, reveals according to the intelligence brought to Dr. John R. Hawkins that the situation is safe. The early discontinuance of work in the western branch at Chicago, as well as the tapering off of the work in the east would seem to bear out this attitude of confidence. But it is no secret that four or five weeks ago, the Democrats who had their publicity going earlier than their rivals and who in most instances had organizations actively in the field before the Republicans got started, made a noisy display of strength and following which started old campaigners. The Democrats have been aggressive and the general Negro discontent furnished fertile soil for them to plant. As the G. O. P. swung into action, however, the real truths about the issues began to seep down to the voting masses. The old distrust of the Democratic emblem and its southern Continued on page 2 lie at the ridiculously low price of $33.30. Due to the expected rush of purchasers, bargains will be offered at certain hours of the day that will not be tendered at any other time. These special bargains include coats, dresses, and hats. Due to the large crowds expected and the probability that the choicest fabrics will be disposed of the first days of the sale, store managers advise that those interested come in early to make their buys. They point to the fact that as the styles are the latest things, some customers may want to take advantage of the opportunity and lay in next season's wearing apparel. An attempt by two men to stand a gun Tuesday evening from the Palace Loan shop of Marie Tipper at 1619 Broadway lead to the shooting and arrest of one, James Williams of 1611 Madison street, after a clash by police and the store owner. Williams' partner escaped. He has the stolen gun. The two men entered the loan shop for the purpose of purchasing a weapon, according to Tipper. He showed the customers what he had. When he turned his back, one of the men slipped a gun under the cont. Tipper started toward them and the men bolted and ran. The shop proprietor gave chase. He caught up with and grabbed Williams at the corner of 18th and Broadway. Offices Game Alighting from a stairway at this time were Officers Beder and Shayovitch who came to Tipper's aid. But the thief broke away and ran, the police giving chase and dring at him. On Washington street, near a building at 1613, the thief turned of the street and into a passageway where Shayovitch caught up with him. The culprit tripped the officer and the two men fought. Beder arrived and fired at Williams. The man fell, a bullet in his abdomen. Williams was rushed to San Antonio hospital. There he gave his name. It was learned later that he is an ex-convict. A sedan containing three men and two women stood parked at the curb near the loan shop when the chase began. As the men ran from the store, two of the men and both women leaped out. The driver of the car followed the chase with his machine. It is thought by some that he may have aided the second thief in making good his escape. Upon investigation, it was learned that the license found on the car was issued to Leon McKinney at 1624 Monroe street. HIT BT CAR Georgia Butler, 2214 Washington street, sustained minor injuries about the head Monday evening when she was bit by a car driven by Porter Stokes, 1820 Jefferson street. The accident occurred at 19th avenue and Washington street. Miss Butler was rushed to San Antonio hospital where her injuries were treated. JAILED AS ROBBER Sam Rutar, 1621 Broadway, was arrested Tuesday night by Capt. Vedicka and Sergta. Linn and Kidwall at 17th avenue and Broadway as the thief who entered, through a lavatory window, the American Legion headquarters at 17th avenue and Massachusetts street Monday night taking $20 from the cash register, William Malczewski, the post commander, reported the deed. STUDY CANTATA A community choral group formed with the First A. M. E. church choir as a nucleus under the direction of M. C. Bryant, auditorium teacher of East Pulaski school, is now studying the cantal Hiawata by Coloridge-Taylor with the aim of rendering this Negro composer's masterpiece in the near future. The public is invited to participate. NEW YORK. After a man in different run, "Gotn' Home", the wartime story of the colored man who married the white girl, closes at the Theater Masque Saturday night. While this play was regarded as a sensation along Broadway, it did not meet the approval of the theater public, and it is closing after a short run of three months. TuzVenus Shoppe 1732 Broad» sy Gary, Ind. | oo SILK ¢7.00 | HOSLERY & | perpen | Mite, 91.95 to $4.50 ! | Uelewear $1.00 to $3.95 | wea, oro | | $3.50 to $550 Sees vor ooosesrsennanonvorenesorencseaniee ea $7.50 to $12.50 PODS OP OPI IO SOE OD POG Belmont Products Co. 1732 BROADWAY QUALITY MALT SYRUPS DOUBLE DULCE +: BLACK & WHITE PURITAN -. BUOKEYE -;. BLATZ BLUE RIBBON -;. MILLERS HIGH LIFE RED YOY -: BLUE RIBBON -:. BUDWEISER We Also Oany A Complete Line of CROCKS -:. GLARSWARU .;. BOTTLES ROTTAN SORPLIES -:. NOW-ALOOHOLIO : CORDIALE AND FLAVORIG EXTRACTS - | ) PREE. DELIVERY ; ; Wholescale-and Retzil : Phene Gary 9360 ee ee 8 wk 8 OR eral ay aE DEFECTION > REGLIGIBLE a Degen to assort itvel!. ‘ & good start was mado, § Neare ts mot yet rendy to vote ‘Demeerstic ticket ra.uonally, es- ‘WHA @ Robinson tied io its | __ Hew the States Stand | Harlora will vote for the party of - fathers, The chief reason appears ‘Xo be that there they know Al smith na dia entirely nogligibic attitude gad Negroes too well. Tammany ‘carried Harlem in the past be- SAeee Of organization wi indiffer umbe om the part of the Republicans oa even attem;t io register vote thore. This yoar, however ae former Alderman George Har- @tsputes present Alcan Fred @gures to Tect that are only 23,00) colored voters fm New York, citi an elaborate TAD to prove thar «re 40,009, both fe agreed that who ver Cuore are WH be for Toover Tn Philedelp rip le Las been crowtei by Neery Dem veretlc worke-s. © Tons Mime since § Peansylva s have Been flattore fg anyoour as sume they anything but a Repadliran Licker, 80 lbey bave treated R as novelty ir afy as BOT. Atwell sarr. “jlavra” When the Vare rien roller fired by ‘she petty Jobs the) ladle out in Qaa Zertown rets theoea volling and Pitisbersh ward boss pass Uc Word Gown the ine ‘by ueual m Joritiee WI be cates scsorling to “hose th the kaow Marylaxs ‘> pu!t an inte esting fight. Tom £r21¢ vans: Negro Demeoratic w round, up the rota. tn the my. ce: whieh Dis wont ‘s fs th me he Thas fet trae to suppor: w dew thal can@idate, becaure i Democratic dees of Pattie ‘ am ardeut “race man”. Ts In? ig wide, extending {t 1 vaid the press. [1 had been ramorod that Negro Catholice would rot sappart Jmith, Dec a white pri drought fourteen colored vans ty 4 Meltlmere Telia plece acd rey them _- UNREQUITED LOVE One day— - ‘There was a flower; Some say, “Tt was & rose. A bud— ‘That little flower, Deep mud; The story goes, . ‘Was round— ‘The pretty fower. ‘The ground; es Was wet with dev It stened— This lovely flower, For Love; Lire me oF you Tt orlet— ‘A lonely ower, It died, ‘And 1.0 one knew. Margarot Steptoe. Atlanta Social Work School Is Growing tos ae nih Pe eee ee en Jot Social y tat tution in America evoted excivatvaly to the traiaiiy of Negroes in social work has just borwe & aluth term, under the second the diree- tarship of Forrester | Washington, ‘The student Jor; Is almost twice as farge ut at i. mg time last year. while nearly © many moro appli: cants (or adiniwii were unable to Quality. Other sigo/tvant gains are the followi ‘The course . ta, formerly cov- ering one ynor as bean expandod to two years; the requirements for entrance have berm raived, two vears of cotlcge work Delux now ‘required for entrance: a plan 0? cooperation is now fy effort betweon the school nd the loca! colleges whereby cok ope senlors mas take the frst years ork {8 the school and receive ered- for sams oy thel AB. degrees; ppartunitiae for fleld work with lo- al ooo) ay oneles have been doub- sed: ¢ ning courses for the bemedt ot the communitt have been intro- juced: and @ considerable number of ») | students have been enrolled, wiguage fs omy the Instrument at nelene: aad words are but te signe of deas.— Johason. earple 18 the schoo! of maniind, woe they will learn at uo other ve lepaituaa SCHOOL &: “fs ig s FROCKS glpasg In dozen of models that Cee, |e Re dconicCcramene «= aged | Highness that is very Par pe Sa CHINCHILLA = Lt Wat COATS Ty A MEE geRooL iK {\ "ny or notched collars. In ws j | Se aed: Goat war | - catonty.. $3.95 ) | Special Sale | - PHOENIX HOSIERY Full-fashioned, all-silk hosiery with re-tnforced toe and heel. : Enmninally Fine How pe per a_____69C | Friedlanders | HOME OF PHOENIX HOSIEBY | 818 Broadway @) My! How a1 is) BP meny | Bp it was KS LAY | Re cleaned ! A AN WET Nor we ; | Sica \ ve ms no chemtcals wich | =S ze ay Jf, miei injure pay teueie or ) iS y You can feel perfectly ye ae io eae ad to the garment, . 2 Home Dyers & Cleaners | 22E, 20th Place Phone 21332 LASH DEMOS TN CANPANK n the past, it was not on racial ounds.” The speaker reminded his hearers { the low tarlif that the democrats favor. “Your economic welfare is at ake," he said, “the foundation of your welfare is keeping the tariff up so that you can have jobs at which to work and be pald a living wage.” The Ku Klux Kian Atty, Bankhead spoke also of the Ku Klux Kian in the election, “Some poor fools are bolting the republican party because the Klan is lined up with it,” he said. “Well—the repub- licam party has never denied to any- one the right to the vote for it as the democratic party does in the south in its white primaries. The re ublica’ party is not @ party of dis- tranchisement.” Justice Hueston dealt mainly on the lynching and segregation evil ae practiced in the democratic southern states, He spoke of his trips south as speaker of the Bilks and the many humiliations he had to undergo. He spoke also of the undermining of Gary's steel businesses if the demo- crats, with their low tariff ideas, got into office Mayor Speaks Following the speeches of Atty. Bankhead aad Justice Hueston, those on the republican county tick: et were presented and some of them spoke. Of particular interest were the remarks of Mayor Floyd Wil ams, “i've given the colored citizens here everything I promised them,” he said. He added, “It took mé two and ome halt years to convince a re- publican state legisiature that Gary was on the map, and needed things for Its white and colored citizens. How long do you think it would take me to convince a democratic legis: lature of the same thing? If you want things for Gary and yourselves, keep Indiana republican.” “Byors office Is cluttered with use- tows junk,” says an ad. What a way to epoak of one’s wife's relatives! THE XWEERTCAW “TT, Uncle” Bat Lacey Is Dead he Ass ese LexikPON, Musee Unele” Bat ‘Lacey in dead. The aged man, who was honored by the Holmes County Veterans, Camp No. 398, by being made an honorary member of that body, attended every Coutederate re- union and was regarded highly by his white friends. Dressed in a tat- tered uniform of gray, with medals and souvenirs gathered from year to year, he delighted in telliug of his experiences, Many years ago he was brought to Mississippi when seven years old by his owner, Mrs. Nannie Ifereford, of Alabama, a sister of & 1. Burwell father, a leading banker of Lexing- |ton, whose family raised “Uncle Bat”. During the war he was kept ‘busy as a cook courier or “catcher of grub", for the soldiers, and his loyalty ever remained on the only Ge he knew. Fair Exhibits Slave Bill of Sale - Ante nee Gata rere | | BROOKHAVEN, Miss.—One of the ‘many interesting aniiques at the ‘Seven-County Furr vs 4 Dill of nale for a slave girl dated May 13, 1816, and naming William Hootsell, par- {ah of Concordia, state of Louisiana, as the seller, and Nancy Hollandsed as the parchaser. The consideration paid for Moriah was Thres Hundred Dollars, Derrell Smith of the Monnt Moriah Community, who brought the old document in, said that it belong- od to neighbors of lls, Minister Subdues Deacon With Axe ‘TAMPA, Fla. — W. B. Norrie, preacher, is a very determined man in the opinion of members of the Fortieth Avente church here, and especially so, according to the way Deacon Daniels, figures. Coming to tho ehureh to preach, ‘the deacon had the temerity to try and argue with the pastor concern- ing whether or not he should preach fm that particular church. He didn't argue long. Rev. Norris is said to have wielded a mean axe handle ‘With very evident results on the dee con's head, and after getting the deacon on the ficar, sat on him to Keep him subdued, moanwhile keep ing other members of the congress tion away by brandishing « pistol. Eventually, deputy sheriffs arrived a the scone and the party was bro Ken np, the minister being removed to fall, Just whet causod the row in tiie frst place, has not been ascer- tained. j CONTINUOUS 10:30 10 11308H) | f BROADWAY AT 15th. ST. él = = = Music by our famous organ played by Roger H. Hail ‘Continuous performance from 11 A. M, to 11 P. M. eee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Claire Windsor in ‘‘THE GRAIN OF DUST” Ranger, the Wonder Dog in ‘RANGER JUSTICE” Comedy, ‘‘HEAVY INFANTS”’ ‘SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AL JOLSON in His Supreme Triumph “THE JAZZ SINGER,” with May McAvoy also Buzz Barton in “THE BANTAM COWBOY Comedy, “‘MICKY'S TRIUMPH '’—Latest News MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 and 6 William Russell and Virghtia Brown Faire in “THE DANGER PATROL” oe also ‘THE SCARLET ARROW” Comedy, ‘‘SAILOR GEORGE"’—Latest News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 and 3 % SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE a Lewis in ‘CROOKS CAN WIN" m” peoviaectuon “WEST OF ARIZONA” Comedy, ‘‘8CHOOL DAYB”’ —NOTIOE— Thursday's Prizo Night was changed to Friday Night Beginning Next Week Every Friday Night Thereafter H OF GARY FIRMS WHO GUARANTEE Y PRODUCTS & SERVICE Beauty Shoppe || HOMES | nahSa sts eo? MRS. J. W. ROBINSON, Prop. ‘a °peelntmente ee nasaaa"weris|| Of Quality ||na!ia" ti us Russell & Ruscell IF ee an 2201 Brosdwey In Need ofa || __nwncs werow Phone 22458 Gary, Ind. Good Home _FIFTH AVENUE GARAGE PERSONAL SERVICE Suits and dresses cleaned, preee- ed, and delivered to your door, * Hate Cleaned and Blocked ROOSEVELT CLEANERS 1426 Broadway Gary, Ind. Phone 2.2247 13 E. 19th Ave. ‘THE LITTLE SHOPPE OF COURTESY AND SERVICE POLLY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Gary, Indiana COPELAND'S MUSIC SHOP All the Latest Records oil leet Racer Tumed and Repaired 27 WEST 17TH AVENUE Gary, Indiana hasceae y es EAGLE _ CLEANERS AND DYERS Satisfaction Guaranteed 18 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Ind. CALUMET HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY Hardware and Building Supplies for Every Need 1829 Broadway Phone 22012 Gary, Indiana : BUILDING CONTRACTOR LUTHER MOORE 1901 Broadway Gary, Ind. THOMPSON'S CLEANERS CLEANING : PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies Work a Specialty 28 East 18th Avenue Phone Gary 2.3397 Gary, Ind. Palace Barber Shop CLEM HILL, Prop. 1616 Washington Street Gary, Indiana ' . “Americana” Opens With Large Cast (By, Associated Negre Press) NEW YORK, N. Y.—“Americama”, the great reves. opens in New York Chy next Tuesday night with twenty colored singers and dancérs in the cast. Among the more notable per- formers with the company are J. HOMES of Quality IF In Need of a Good Home Consult LUTHER MOORE Bulding Contractor American Building 1901 Broadway Gary, Indiana Next! QUICK SERVICE MASTER BARBERS: CAREFUL HAIRCUTTING SMOOTH SHAVES THOROUGH SHAMPOOS STRICTLY SANITARY METHODS SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP BROWN BROS, Props. 20 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Indiana | When you want a classy | 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, Handbills, Business - Cards, Calling Cards and | Invitations a Specialty. ey ees SS ee You'll Like ‘The foot we serve bere, Like | eo ERO VERY Day 35c ‘Ales Oakes = Pies - Roll | rE a Honey Bee] BAKERY & RESTAURANT “9190 Broadway Open Day & Night 2008 Broadway Phone 1190 KEES Yow [EER | 4 SES Sth Ave. & Massachusetts St. Phone 7674 a -TOR A ARANTEE ICE YOLANDE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE YOLANDE SMILEY, Prop. All Forme of Geauty Culture Appointments 19:3 Adams Street Phone 2.5887 Gary, Ind. DUCO PAINTING Body Repairing and Trimming Department R. MILLS, Manager FIFTH AVENUE GARAGE 820-38 W. Sth Ave. Gary, Ind. Dress Making Shop ETHEL L. PATTERSON, Prop. 1722 JEFFERSON 87. Phone 22163 Gary, Ind. KRUG TIRE SERVICE ties $1,507 Expert Auto Repairing 1840 BROADWAY Gary, Indiana MASTER BARBERS Brown Brothers Barber Shop 20W.25th Ave. Gary, Ind, OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC SHOES SHOP All Work Neatly Finished With a Guarantee Ladies and Gents Shine Parlor J. W. HOLDEN, Prop. 2026 Broadway Phone 3479 o ENT Yeas HATS BLOCKED Work Called for and Delivered OTIS BAILEY. Prop. 11 E, 19th Ave. Gary, ind. TE ae $.5. BROWN | | CLOTHES SPECLALIGT ‘iret Class Tailoring and Dresemaking 28 B. 16th Ave. Gary, Ind. Ted Stanford Prop. T. L. Mitchell Mgr. COSMOPOLITAN TONSORIAL PARLOR We speciaiise in Indies’ hair bobbing. ‘individual towels only. Tools Steritized. Open From 1:30 A. M. to 9:00 PM. 118 W. 17th Ave. Gary, Indians ROGER W. WOODFOLK LAWYER Phone 26308—Office 2nd Floor =) . 1683 Washington Street Residence 2nd Floor 1981 Massachusetts Streets Gary, Indiana eee RLY At Low § \| Prices || | Spare Ribs 1626 Beef Roast — Per Pound 193¢ Pork Roast Per Pound 17ic Pure Lard Per Pound i4ze CREDIT | TO ALL WHO CAN FURNISH GooD References Fancy Sugar Ten Pounds 59c Best Flour 24%, Pounds $1.05 ‘Fancy Blackberries Two Cans 49c , Sweet Potatoes Five Pounds 25c MARKET AND GROCERY 2601 Adams Street Phone Gary 4-1314 Broadway Garage Expert Auto Repairing, Start- ex, Generator and Ignition Parts and service on all makes BATTERY SERVICE DAY AND RIGHT Rental Batteries Deliverod Anywhere Anytim> 11 PLATE BATTERY $7.95 Foll Bite “inch Plates. Un- conditional Guarantee for One Year Service. We take your old Battery in Trade on a New one OPEN ALL NIGHT BROADWAY GARAGE 1950 Broadway 3. H. SHOVER, Prop. Phone 2.6505 TOME LIFE _ By FANW.2 HURST Omron Homer srs The World’s Highest Paid Short Story Writer Author of “Lammox”, ar} Ge att ; y fh rh y Mt, i my EMME: [1 Be oS Me Ya tne, | Miz YO Orn Wie Ff By Mer bf ba ih Taek VOR 2 4 |e (AN , Aili Lauadpses acy |! ct Y | QE i Se ROA fee 7 a \ ee al RG y ‘ Miah. e Lose LE. ; eS @\- Sop Sold DRI NS Sea ea ie EN \ Be OEY yh nt Pewee oo" | Su Oe A IPD ANS oll (EAI OS ff BREED GES, . ba RSET ae ae if ae as ie a, i a e- oe i eZ is - > Lf 7 gh wae pe ae a ~ ¢ ‘e Ree we Sie ae ra lg hl SZ LPC bie Sa eG! CNN FORAY, Soe MP dg KOM J Oe OW) FENG II i Hin \ I i LRU MAREN Lge) ie TBR \ W MPT WES on NK harm oR oe —_—— oe ae i SSS © F —S ans OME life is a precarious affair. Homan beings, in spite of the fact that they are by nature gregarious, and accustomed to live in units of the family and the state, seem to lack the ability to group themselves in units of three, four, five, § emseives i Uhits Of tires, tom, a six, eight or ten, as the case may be, underneath one roof. For some reason, Home seems to consti- tote a hunting ground where members of the fam- ily cast aside reticence, consideration, politeness, charm and courtesy. Rheta Mason detested her home life. First of all, she worked seven hours out of every shining dzy in the shipping room of a great mail-order con- cern in lower New York. Into this room, which was two stories below ground, sunlight. never penetrated. And when Rheta emerged of an eve- ning, there was a red band across her pretty fore- head from an eye shield which she wore bending over her bookkeeping. After that, home meant a nervous, harrowed mother who talked constantly of money, or rather the lack of it, and complained bitterly when Rheta held out a bit from her weekly wages for a bauble, a bit of jewelry, or a frock, and a disgruntled father who had been out of luck ever since Rheta could remember. There were four other Mason children beside Rheta, all younger, two of them constantly ailing and the other two, young fellows constantly at odds with their home life for having to pool their scant earnings into the shallow family coffers. Long before she was even nineteen, Rheta, who was pretty in a red-haired, gold-eyed sort of way, decided that life wasn’t getting her any- where. She wanted the good things. Not the good things in the shoddy sense that so many of her genération thought of. Rheta wanted to be able to afford the leisure to learn to read the kind of books which she had not sufficient education to understand.. Vaguely, she sensed that there were beauties sealed between the covers of volumes to which she had no intellectual entree. Rheta wanted the time and the opportunity to be able to travel. To gaze upon the great art tworks created out of the upper reaches of the human mind. In a vague way, even a look at a bit of poetry down a wide-margined page struck her with a sense of rhythm. It wes rather pathetic, Rheta wanting the good things of life this way. They seemed to hover so close to her and yet, so far as any possible con- tacts with them were concerned, she was an Rheta’s world was the home life of an uptown flat, a bedraggled, back-hurting mother, a jobless, disillusioned father, wrangling brothers and the valgar clutter of a vulgar street. No, Rheta could not be expected to be get- ting much out of life. After a short, sharp, spiritual conflict, Rheta reasoned it out for herself and finally decided to go off with the first man who had ever wooed her beyond the flirtatious stage. He was a large, slightly fat, pink-faced, blonde-haired stock broker. He spent money in a way that Rheta had never before beheld in her life, Little self-denials that she had always known, the walking ten blocks to save a street car fare, the half-soleing of shoes that she detested, shabby gentility, last year’s gloves, seemed entirely outside the consideration of this man named Ted O’Brien, who suddenly swept like a gale of fresh salt air into her stuffy world. For the first time in her life, Rheta rode in taxi cabs, dined on the roof gardens of big hotels or table-d’hote places where the wine was red and flower boys passed with trays of wire- stemmed roses, which Ted O’Brien bought in bunches and left at her plate. He was a good- humored, good-natured fellow. He liked her. And in spite of herself, Rheta could not help liking him, In a breezy, easy way. SS —————————— Untrodden fields—unopened books. Life with a big meaning. The chance to live came to deprived Rheta. There was a fly—a monster—in her ointment. But Rheta took the chance. The chance that she thought would open the closed books and the way to the beckoning un trod fields. The fly in the ointment, indeed the monster in the ointment, was the fact that Ted O’Brien was married. There were a wife and two children somewhere out in Seattle. O’Brien was quite honest about it, but he liked Rheta and Rheta’s home life was unendurable, For a long time after her decision, even in the days of the storm of consternation that she created in her family, Rheta relaxed—with a sigh of luxury with which one descends into a warm bath —aganst the downy background of her new environment. i | ee There was a jewel case of an apartment in a discreet “family hotel.” Rheta breakfasted in bed off a blue enameled set and an hour after O’Brien had passed the corner florist when he left mornings, a box of fragrant and freshly hot-house cut flowers arrived. These Rheta arranged in the two silver vases on her dressing table. At eleven e’clock, she rode down town in the small, perfectly equipped six-cylinder coupe. At one, there was lunch at one of the large hotels, usually alone. There were charge accounts for Rheta in three or four of the smart shops and that meant afternoon shopping or a matinee. Then dinner with Ted, who liked his meat thick and red and preferred chop houses, a musical revue and, invariably, night club dancing in one of the airless grottoes that line the side strects of Broadway, where O’Brien was pretty generally known. Well, as Rheta constantly put it to herself, what had she to lose? Nothing. And yet, there came to her one day, a realization that shattered her soul. She met her mother, whom she had not seen for over two years, on the street one day by chance. The poor woman burst into tears at the sight of her magnificent daughter. “What are you getting out of life, now, Rheta, that you never had before?” she asked. Then and there dawned upon Rheta the grim fact that she was getting nothing out of life which she had never had before; that the closed books were still closed books to her and the untrodden fields were still untrod. Except, now, there was no hoping for them any more. There was no going back. Rheta had tasted of a life that had made her its slave. PANNIE HURST —~ eae nt. ~eunbie! By DOUGLAS MALLOCH TAKE IT ALTOGETHER Rain again, and yet—well, what of it? Now and then you can learn to love it. Raining now, and it’s dark at present, 7 somehow, it’s been mighty pleasant. more shine than of days to wet us, More days fine than of days to fret us. Rain once more, but, at that, the weather Didn’t pour, take it ‘altogether. Life’s that way, let us al remember, Not all May, ard not all November: Songs and smiles, when it’s sunchine only, Afterwhiles when the heart grows lonely. Rain we find, and we call it sorrow; Never mind, it will clear tomorrow, Though we've had many kinds of weather, Life’s not bad, take it altogether. Rain sein bot i sos Mews ort, Now then, it brings clover. Rain once more, but the sun breaks through it, Has before, and will always do it. When it’s wet. when you hear no swallow, Don’t forget there sre days to follow. When pat-pat goes the rainy weather, Do just that—take it all together. THE HAPPY There’s nothing as foclish as foolish fear, And nothing as smart as smiling, No word is wise if it starts a tear, Or cate if it brings reviling. The frowning face is not really wise, ‘The voice that is cold and snappy, For only the happy are the wise, The truly wise are the happy. On the road of life there is more to find Than the things that we learn in college; A thousand thoughts may enrich the mind, But the heart has its store of knowledge. We must learn the world, we muzt learn its needs, We must study our human duty, For our kindly words and our heipful deeds Are all that will give it beauty, There is much to learn: I would like to know The worth of the things around me. Perhsps the things th-t I value so Are the poorest things I have found me. I would like to Jearn as the road I went, Learn more then the books and chatter, As 1 walk the world I would learn conten}— Then none of the rest will matter. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Fur Trimmed COATS at 15c,25c,30c on the dollar Fur Trimmed Coats at 20c, 30c, 40c on the Dollar Actually worth up to $65! Many are copies of finest Paris creations! Such fine fabrics, such lavish fur, trimmings, such new colors have never been sold at so low a price! $21.75 These expensive Coats sold formerly as high as $75! Never before have the styles been so gourdous, the fur so lavish and the colors so new! Every one richly silk lined! $24.60 $38 FUR COATS Actual values to $1751 You'll wonder how such exquisite Furs can be sold at so ridicu- lously low a price! Hundreds of Furs and styles to select from. Going Out of Business Price $58 FUR COATS Models that never sold for less than $250! Northern Seals, Caraculs, Krimmers, Rus- sian Ponies and other expensive Furs! Fin- cat of trimmings! Gorgeous styles. $88 FUR COATS Actual values to $65! Only a limited quantity Choice of smart furs and new styles! Whi they last only, at the phenomenal price! WE'RE GETTING OUT OF GARY FOREVER! AFTER SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO MAKE THIS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL APPAREL SHOP IN THIS CITY WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE! LIKE A BOLT FROM THE CLEAR SKY COMES THIS SENSATIONAL NEWS! WE HAVE SOLD OUR LEASE! IN 10 DAYS WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR $50,000 STOCK OF HIGHEST TYPE, BRAND NEW, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! IT IS OUR MISFORTUNE AND YOUR GOOD FORTUNE. $50,000 stock of brand new Fall and Winter Coats, Dresses, Fur Coats and Millinery must be disposed of in 10 days of gigantic selling! Coats never sold for less than $25! A selection of finest materials that the price can possibly buy! Every coat a new fashion, heavily trimmed with best of furs! New ideas, new trimmings, smartly lined and America's wonder values. FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1989 2nd, at 9 a. m. Retire Stock at the public's Mercy 's History O SELL e on the dollar America can you secure such lavishly fur trim- n you buy the materials alone at this astounding nest fabrics and richly fur trimmed! Every one s and details! 2.80 40c on the Doll sold formerly as high as $75! Never before have gifts, the furc so lavish and the colors so new! 24.60 9 a. m. back at the Mercy story ELL! e dollar ch lavishly fur trim at this astounding trimmed! Every one 30 he Dollar Never before have the colors so new! .60 Values to $40! Where in America can you secure such lavishly fur trimmed models! Where can you buy the materials alone at this astounding price! Every coat of finest fabrics and richly fur trimmed! Every one a style beauty in colors and details! Andrew's 622 BROADWAY Look for the Big Blue Sign --- EIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 ict tHE AMERIOAN pet eee eet oe ; ——e-OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Pr ——- moe} i : |) Loe TT me . | =a IGOING OF A | ance NEAR ie | ae publics Mercy | feveererssse se - Brand New Fall, Winter Apparrel for Women_ ore Forced TO Sell! a Dresses | ee” e on arose or Jicsionetat 15,250, 350. dollar Be Meey| gy 80 eeres = | seme || ANmemeost) Dresses 167 [9x : > Beeson | May | «920 | ae ae : << ‘| : Fur Trimmed Coats at 20c, 30c, 40c on the Dollar i |; ow | [a y N 7 fine: maarlate and ealore Ost Teor geek i i iY Go | Andrew’s : &. DRESSES | Re OW 300 goof $1] THE AMERICAN 10 Days of Frenzied Selling .Andrew’s Going Out Of Business Sale ! aa Hourly Bargains aE 9 A, M. to 10 A. M. Silk Dresses OnLy $1.00 LTE 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. NEWEST Fall Hats OnLy $1.00 aa 11 A. M, to 12 A. M. FUR TRIMMED Coats ONLY $3.80 12. A.M. to1 P.M. Jersey Dresses ONLY $1.00 ia atiacnece eel 1PM to 2 P.M. Fur Coats ONLY $18 Se 2PM. 03 P.M. Silk Dresses STOUT Sizes $2.90 3 P.M. to 4 P. M. FUR TRIMMED Broadcloth Coats | ONLY $10_ 4PM t5 PM FUR TRIMMED Coats ONLY $5.00 SEE AEE 5 P.M. to6 P. M. New Fall Hats ONLY $1.00 6 P.M. 7 P.M. Silk Dresses OnLy ANDREW'S } ‘ 622 BROADWAY a City News EXPANSION SALE Your Credit is mightier than your cash! Pay only $1 or $2 Weekly! BUTLER'S keeps pace with the ever growing demand for our better, modern credit service GREATEST VALUES EVER! LADIES' FUR TRIMMED COATS A collection of beautiful fur trimmed coats that we have purchased from manufacturers at a fraction of their regular value. This saving we are passing on to our customers as part of our Expansion Sale, value giving avent. $19.75 GIRLS COATS The new styles—new fur trimmings—new colors and new effects will please the junior Miss and Mother will be delighted with the savings. $7.95 MENS O'COATS Hundreds of shappy new winter models just received go on sale tomorrow. Styles—qualities and values that represent the very cream of this season's offerings. One of the featured events that marks our great Expansion program for November. $24.50 CHARGE IT—OF COURSE! BUTLER'S The Store That Serves You Best 556 Broadway RIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 CITY BY LOUISE WHITTED The Non-Pareil club of Chicago, was entertained lavishly inst Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Belle St. Chatre, 2569 Adams st. Gary guests present were Mesdames Irene Rucks, Jessie Rucks, Retha Henry, Alice Biggs, Lena Walls and Blanche Hargrove. Three prizes were given the winners at cards. First prize was won by Mrs. Weather's, second by Mrs. McClure, and third by Mrs. Straights, while the first guest prize was given Mrs. Irene Sucks and second to Mrs. Rethea Henry. The banquet given for Mrs. Fleming of Cleveland at the Stewart House, Monday evening, was a very brilliant affair and attended by about thirty-two ladies, wives of the aldermen, city employees, and Republican wokers. The table was beautifully set in T shape and throughout the service speeches were made by many of the guests. It was quite a successful stroke in combining the social and political elements as everyone present was delighted with the charming testimonial to Mrs. Fleming. + + + Mrs. Margie Woodfolk attended a banquet given in Chicago at Greater St. John's Church, 4649 Prairie, this week. The banquet was one of the ceremonies attendant upon the dedication of the new church which they recently purchased. Mrs. Woodfolk was guest of her parents, remaining over night. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Amarylus Lions of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Hattie Grey, 2477 Adams st. Rev. S. Earl Gross, brother of Miss Yolande Smiley, popular beauty curator, is confined to his bed with LaGripe. Misses Hazel and Rosie Stacker had as dinner guest Wednesday Miss Claudia Thomas and Mr. Wakefield of Chicago. After dinner they attended a show at Roosevelt Theatre. Hallowe'en party given at Pulaski by the teachers was a decided success from every view point, if being the one day when everyone can lay aside his dignity and enter into the spirit of the occasion. Many and varled were the characters impersonated, but the one who baffled all analysis was Mrs. Edwards who came EV as a Chinese and whose evasion of detailed personal scrutiny no doubt was responsible for the inability of the crowd to recognize her until a quarter to twelve the guests unmasked. Dancing was the feature of the evening. The new living quarters of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith are completed and they are moving into them. Mrs. Arlie Hoosier of New Castle, Ind. and Mrs. J. H. Balley, nieces of Mr. Clem Hill, proprietor of Palace Barber shop, spent a day in Gary on their way home from a visit in Chicago ♣ ♦ ♧ Miss Clara Murphy, popular kindergarten teacher at Roosevelt. Anxex is at her home in Terre Haute on account of illness. Mrs. Harry phillips is substituting in her place. Att'y. Mason is spanning two days this week in Indianapolis. Dr. R. O. Mundin has returned after spending Sunday in St. Louis in a most sentimental and poetic frame of mind. One day into which he crowded weeks, reduced the doctor to a hopeless state of priability. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards attended a play at the auditorium in Chicago Wednesday night with the "Chicago Ten" club of which she is a member. This is an annual affair, the members' of the club once a year treating themselves from the club funds to a selected play. The So-Lit Club meets this week with Mrs. J. E. McCaughtery at 26th and Conn. The Red-Rose Social Club will give a whist contest at 1839 Broadway Friday evening. Nov. 2. Six prizes will be awarded. The public is invited. The Rain-or-Shine Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Bell, 2369 Moore st. The Ever-Ready club of First A. M. E. Church gave a very interesting musical program which was well attended. All the talent invited to participate responded, which was unusual. Those participating were Prof. M. C. Bryant, Mrs. Rochelle McLeemore, Mrs. Margaret Holmes, Miss Ella Henderson, Miss Iola Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Webster, Mrs. Benford, Mrs. Kimmie Sykes. Mrs. Marguerite Powell owner and manager of Polly's Beauty Shop, is confined to her bed because of ill-ness. ♠ ♠ ♠ The Impa Club met last Friday eve. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pearson, 1935 Mass. st. After all business had been settled the girls entertained themselves at whist. Miss Otis Spigner was winner of the evening. The next meeting will be at 2128 Jefferson st. with Miss Spigner as hostess. Nov. 9. Mr. Townsend, of the Gary American and Dr. Bertha Kelly motored to Champaign last Saturday. The Harvest Home celebration, a sort of Thanksgiving service given annually by the members of Grace Presbyterian church, observed by a series of programmes and culminating in a dinner, was well attended throughout. The dinner was sold out long before the last comers arrived assuring definite financial success. + + + Miss Thelma Brown, formerly of this city and now a student at Provident Hospital in Chicago, was a visitor in the city Sunday. Miss Brown its establishing a wonderful record at Provident. Mr. Geo. Whitter, father of Mrs. Irma Lowndes, 2320 Adams at; died Tuesday night at their home following a brief illness. Mr. Whitter came here from Pittsburgh, his former home and was making his home with his daughter. Altho' he had not been well, his death came as a shock to his family. The body remained at Guy's mortuary until Thursday when funeral services were held at the home. Rev. L. B. Williams officiating. Burial was at Fern Oaks. The Elite Club had a successful business meeting last week at the Y. M. C. A. The subject under discussion was the Fall dance to be given some time in November. Grayce Nicholas, Press, Addye Bryant, Sec. The play "Tallyboo" which was to have been presented last Friday was postponed to Nov. 13. It will be presented at Roosevelt Theater. A good attendance is urged by Ebenezer Rescue Club under whose auspices it is given. The Commercial Art Club met with Mrs. Ford on Monroe St. Tuesday. The Social Art and Embroidery Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Alice Ross, 1765 Harrison st. The hostess served a delicious menu. The club will meet this week with the president at 507 W. 21st ave. Mrs. Ross, Pres. The Home Art & Embroidery Club is holding its anniversary this week. Elaborate preparations are made for this event and they are expecting a grand time. Many guests are invited. The Wednesday Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. W. W. Cooke next week. anticipated. The Camp House are Club meets. Union Roat Trinity crowds are Household at Hod-Carol 6. The M. W Mrs. Walls Oct. 5. The Jolly Strollers' cabaret dance at the Elks Rest was well attended and a decided success. The Willing Workers' Club of First A. M. E. Church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Arthur, 2213 Adams st. The Sunshine Social Club will meet Monday eve. Nov. 5. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. 2369 Jefferson st. Everybody welcome. Sunday, Nov. 4, the City Federation of Clubs will present to the Stewart House a large-sized picture of Abraham Lincoln. A program will be rendered by the club. Wm. Carrow of Chicago is the artist who painted the picture. Mr. Farrow is well-known to many of us, which gives added interest to the picture. A large attendance is expected at the meeting. Boys and Girls Club of Stewart House will meet every Saturday from 1 to 5 P. M. Good times are Q. B. A. ROLLS RECORDS SHETT MUSIC (REX MUSIC SHOP) He will discuss the real ssues in the campaign Calumet Districts Only Chance to Hear the Real Campaign Issues Direct The Camp Fire Girls of Stewart House are making lamp shades. The Club meets every Monday at 5 P. M. Union Revival is still in progress at Trinity M. E. Church. Splendid crowds are in attendance. Household of Ruth No. 5306 meets at Hod-Carriers' Hall Tuesday, Nov. 6. The M. W. F. Club will meet with Mrs. Walls, 2155 Adams st., Monday, Oct. 5. Legal Notice No. 31 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Board of Public Works of the City of K. M. Jones, G. We repair all makes of American and pistols, automatic shotguns and revolvers. We also repair phonographs and set prepared to refinish guns in nickle, blue our work is guaranteed to be first class. WE ALSO SELL SEWING MACHINE 2177 WASHINGTON ST. K. M. Jones, Gun Smith We repair all makes of American and foreign made automatic pistols, automatic shotguns and revolvers. We also repair phonographs and sewing machines. We are prepared to refinish guns in nickel, blue steel and brown, all of our work is guaranteed to be first class. WE ALSO SELL SEWING MACHINES AT 822-892-9800 Real skin beauty is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin itself is light, clear, soft as June roses . . . free from all blemishes. Wavine Skin Whitener makes the skin like that. Use the complete price of each is as thousands of Skin Whitener, Ointment THE WAVINE BEAUTY BOOK is a most beautiful race stars . . . and teplete beauty Treatment. Write for Company, Birmingham, Ala. EVERYBODY WELCOME 31 CHESTER J. DUNN JOHN J. BRENNAN HARRY J. ARNOLD BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Attest: ANNA BARRETT CLERK. 11-2-9 that the City of READ THE AMERICAN es, Gun Smith American and foreign made automatic and revolvers. graphs and sewing machines. We are in nickle, blue steel and brown, all of be first class. WING MACHINES AT $3.00 UP Skin--soft as June Roses Use the complete Waxine Beauty Treatment, as thousands do, every day, at home—the Skin Whitener, Creams and Face Powder—the price of each is only 25c at these druggists'. Y BOOK is a picture gallery of the ers . . . and tells how to use the Com- t. Write for free copy to the Boyd Ala. THE WAVINE BEAUTY BOOK is a picture gallery of the most beautiful race stars . . . and tells how to use the Complete beauty Treatment. Write for free copy to the Boyd Company, Birmingham, Ala. GARY, INDIANA O PAGE'SEVEN CIALS! THEY LAST Pails 85c niture Co. Gary, Ind. THEY LAST High Room Outfits Tub complete; one apron Wall et complete. $53.75 Complete Bath Room Outfits Consisting of one 5-ft. Bath Tub complete; one apron Wall Lavatory complete; one Toilet complete. $53.75 Special price Bring In This Coupon It will entitle you to a TOILET SEAT AND COVER, in Birch, Mahogany, or Golden Oak, for the special price of $1.50 Hoosier Plumbing & Heating Supply Co. 1826 BROADWAY PHONE 2-1679 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. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND, Executive Editor F. MARSHALL DAVIS, Managing Editor TELEPHONE GARY 3865 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Price, for a limited time only, $1.00 per year three cents. No subscriptions accepted for bonds who favor us with manuscripts for public articles returned they must in all cases sent. SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTER at the post-office at 3:18:79. Copyright 1928, by the Grey Incorporated. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Daughtaling and Jones, 612 North Michigan Boulevard One Superior 0426. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT The Lake county republican ticket straight. You can be able to insure a complete and sweet that honors your vote. Only by so doing will as state and county governments be able together toward a common end. You can the republican party for giving a square the reputation of the democratic party for and racial bitterness. Lake county and Lake county and Indiana are prosperous. That prosperity by giving your support to the prosperity possible and an established Leslie's record is unblemished. As政府 should give all citizens a fair deal. You all this enviable reputation. We need proper a on at Washington. Arthur R. Robinson and the men you should want. On this same ticket liefutenant governor; Mrs. Grace Banta U. state; Archie N. Bobbitt, auditor of state state; Miss Genevieve Brown, court court; Roy W. Wiseheart, for state sup- ruction; David A. Myers, for judge of Sup- ruction; Elmer Q. Lockyear, for judge of Appeal and N. C. Neal, for judge of Appellate court receive these candidates have the best will know Oliver Sarr, and his record for imp resecution. He is a candidate for re-election of the 31st judicial district. Equally as bled by all is Martin J. Smith, who should be self as judge of the Lake county criminal c known for honesty and integrity are William count auditor; Hazel K. Grove, for county court, for county recorder; Joseph B. Kyle, attos, for coroner; C. Keller Wallace, for John H. Linton, for second district county co ork, for third district county commissioner representative; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Henry Grant, J. Glenn Harris, and John W. This wives, and C. Oliver Holmes and James J. Ne ieve that all of the candidates mentioned a highest type of men and women to be found that a local and state government with the only way of protecting northern toil and democratic—racial hatred. So vote for vote the straight republican ticket. LINEBARGER AND A FOOLISH CITIZEN With amusement and pity that we read in the paper a letter written by one John K. Ba- trot, who is going to vote the democratic tic the Emerson school fiasco of a year ago. Using individual blames the local and stat- ions for all of the Gary school ill. That is al- so even more indiscrutable is his statement when Baine came north to escape from the des- ing to enthrone the masters he slipped away skin psychology and stunted reasoning. A Rolls-Royce, there is no need to thro- start walking. We admit the republican in the democrats are worse. He knows what whence he came. But, granting for the si- xie gentleman's contentions, aren't the so- d administration far superior to the education state! Also moved to comment upon Mr. Lineba- ger the superintendent of public instruction, wh thern gentleman looks upon as a prosper charger can do things to a school. If you do he did to the Negro school in Rockville, the taking as superintendent. Should he be elected as Rockville policies, the Negro school in years ago, the Rockville institution had one colored pupils from the sixth grade in high school. Then Linebarger came. Now the crowed from the first grade on throu- nh school. And if that is not enough, we mi- cher takes care of everything from kind Yes, Linebarger can do things for Negra- the kind of man friend Baine wants to see public incumbent as Indiana school head. Members Associated Negro Press, National Negro Press Association American Press Association, and Exchange Press. N our friends who favor us with manuscripts for publication wish to have rejected articles returned they must in all cases send stamps for that purpose. VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT Vote the Lake county republican ticket straight. Only by so doing will you be able to insure a complete and sweeping victory for the party that honors your vote. Only by so doing will the national as well as state and county governments be able to work harmoniously together toward a common end. You know the reputation of the republican party for giving a square deal to all. You know the reputation of the democratic party for introducing segregation and racial bitterness. Lake county and Indiana are republican. Lake county and Indiana are prosperous. Insure a continuation of that prosperity by giving your support to the party that has made prosperity possible and an established fact. Harry G. Leslie's record is unblemished. As governor of the state, he could give all citizens a fair deal. You all know Otto Fifield and his enviable reputation. We need proper and friendly representation at Washington. Arthur R. Robinson and Will R. Wood are the men you should want. On this same ticket run Edgar D. Bush, for lieutenant governor; Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahis, for treasurer of state; Archie N. Bobbitt, auditor of state; James N. Ggden, for attorney general; Miss Genevieve Brown, for reporter of the Supreme court; Roy P. Wiseheart, for state superintendent of public instruction; David A. Myers, for judge of Supreme court, 2nd district; Elmer Q. Lockyear, for judge of Appellate court, 1st district, and N. C. Neal, for judge of Appellate court, 2nd district. We believe these candidates have the best wishes of the state at heart. You all know Oliver Sarr, and his record for impartially conducting a prosecution. He is a candidate for re-election as prosecuting attorney of the 31st judicial district. Equally as fairminded and respected by all is Martin J. Smith, who should be elected to succeed himself as judge of the Lake county criminal court. Equally as well known for honesty and integrity are William E. Whitaker, for county auditor; Hazel K. Grove, for county treasurer; Bessie B. Ross, for county recorder; Joseph B. Kyle, for sheriff; Albert A. Watts, for coroner; C. Keller Wallace, for county surveyor; William H. Linton, for second district county commissioner; James Black, for third district county commissioner; John W. Scott, for joint representative; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Henry F. Batterman, Thomas Grant, J. Glenn Harris, and John W. Thiel, for state representatives, and C. Oliver Holmes and James J. Nejdl, as state senators. We believe that all of the candidates mentioned above represent the highest type of men and women to be found in the state. We believe that a local and state government with them at its head could be the only way of protecting northern tolerance from southern—and democratic—racial hatred. So vote for them. For safety's sake, vote the straight republican ticket. MR. LINEBARGER AND A FOOLISH CITIZEN It is with amusement and pity that we read in the columns of a small local paper a letter written by one John K. Baine, a recent Dixie migrant, who is going to vote the democratie ticket straight because of the Emerson school fiaseco of a year ago. This amusing individual blames the local and state republican administrations for all of the Gary school ills. That is absurd on the face of it. Even more ludicrous is his statement when you remember that Mr. Baine came north to escape from the democrats and is now seeking to enthrone the masters he slipped away from. It's freak psychology and stunted reasoning. Because he doesn't have a Rolls-Royce, there is no need to throw away his flivver and start walking. We admit the republican party is imperfect. But the democrats are worse. He knows what they did in the state from whence he came. But, granting for the sake of argument the Dixie gentleman's contentions, aren't the schools under republican administration far superior to the educational traverties in his home state? We are also moved to comment upon Mr. Linebarger, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, whom the misguided southern gentleman looks upon as a prospective school Moses, Linebarger can do things to a school. If you disbelieve us, look what he did to the Negro school in Rockville, the town where he is now acting as superintendent. Should he be elected and make state-wide his Rockville policies, the Negro school in Indiana is doomed. Some years ago, the Rockville institution had only the lower primary grades. Colored pupils from the sixth grade on attended the white high school. Then Linebarger came. Now the black students are jim crowed from the first grade on through the four years of high school. And if that is not enough, we might add that now one teacher takes care of everything from kindergarten to 12th grade. Yes, Linebarger can do things for Negro education. And that's the kind of man friend Baine wants to see replace the present republican incumbent as Indiana school head. Letters To The Editor To The Editor must be limited to not more than 200 published. Give full names and addresses as a matter one side of the paper only. Editor of The Gary American: In my op- tionating the greatest event in the political hist- ies, and I hope we will not do anything ther- t. I am thinking of this Presidential Elec- t. Herbert Hoover and Mr. Alfred E. Snell but have you stopped to think that the good not supply the needs of this great country, a good man with nothing to give us ca- mand gentlemen, please think and ask advice note on Nov. 6th. May, I call your attention entry who have something to give and are Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Carnegie and other Letters to The Editor must be limited to not more than 200 words, or they will not be published. Give full names and addresses as a matter of good faith, and write on one side of the paper only. To the Editor of The Gary American: In my opinion we are now confronting the greatest event in the political history of our United States, and I hope we will not do anything that will bring to us regret. I am thinking of this Presidential Election. In my opinion, Mr. Herbert Hoover and Mr. Alfred E. Smith both are good men, but have you stopped to think that the goodness of one man will not supply the needs of this great country of ours. In other words, a good man with nothing to give us cannot supply our needs. Ladies and gentlemen, please think and ask advice before you cast your vote on Nov. 6th. May, I call your attention to the men of this country who have something to give and are giving, Mr. Henry Ford, Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Carnegie, and others. I think that we should give our support and remember the hand that feeds us and too, let us not forget the high tariff and low tariff as you know Mr. Hoover is for High Tariff. Now, low tariff means that England and France can manufacture material and supply the United States cheaper than we can. If we vote in Low Tariff, we may expect to suffer because we close the hands of those that are feeding us. Take this as my prayerful thought. Views and Reviews Should Al Smith be elected president on Nov. 6, the Gary steel mills will close. That is the statement mill owners make. And that is something that effects YOU and YOUR welfare in Gary. The reason is a very simple one. The democratists stand for a very low tariff. Their classic ideal is a "tariff for revenue only." In spite of Al Smith's late protective tariff talks—utterances to which he has been driven in an eleventh hour attempt to fool able-minded voters—the democratists will refuse to let a high tariff stand if in power. Remember the Wilson administration. Americans have a standard of living that seems astounding to the foreign workman. In Europe and Asia they live cheaper. That means the cost of production in foreign countries is not high. It means further that steel—the life blood of Gary—can be manufactured in foreign countries, shipped across the great oceans to American ports, carried by rail from either coast and delivered in Gary at a much cheaper production cost than the Gary mills can manufacture it. That's why business men and manufacturers all over the country don't want Smith and the democrats to win. That's why YOU should not want Smith to win. Further—there is the promise b by the republican party of the continued restriction of immigration. This is something vital to the black voter. The laboring class of foreigners is his greatest competitor in the fields of his widest occupation. These immigrants not only lower wages, but their standards of living make a low wage sufficient for their needs. According to the last census, there were among the adult Negro population in the United States 59.9 per cent in gainful occupations. Of this number, 3.7 per cent of that number are in the professions. 4.8 per cent are in the trades, leaving a balance of 51.4 per cent in the laboring BUTH HENSLEY Cause No. 17184. Action to Divorce Now comes the plaintiff by J. W. Robinson, his Attorney and fice his complaint against the defendant, a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to wit: Wit Hensley, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unclefied of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unclefied of the pendency of said action, on the 14th day of December. A. D. 1928, the same being the 28th day of December, he begun and held in the Court House at Gary, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of November A. D. 1928, said action be heard and deter- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Gary, this 17th of October A. D. 1928. JOHN KILLIGREW, Clerk L. S. C By MARGE HOCKELBERG, Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No.26 September Term, 1928 NOTICE OF THE HEIRS, LEGATES AND CREDITORS of John Benson, deceased, to appear in the Lake City Courthouse on the 24th day of November 1928 and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLE- ment decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to them and make their hospitable, and receive their dis- tributive benefits. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Gary, this 29th day of October 1989. JOSEPH KILLIGRW-W CORNER Lakeside Court F. W. ALEXANDER, Atty. 11-2- Legal Notice No. 27 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Board of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, will meet on the 12th day of November 1928, in its office at the Lake County Building, a sider bids for the CONSTRUCTION OF LOCAL SEWER NO. 165 in said City of Gary, all in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Board of Gary. The cost of said improvement shall be assessed as special benefits to the abutting and benefited property. Hidders must file a report of the cost of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of said improvement which will be returned to successful bidders and to the successor of the Engineer. All bids have been executed for the work. No certified check will be received in a less amount than One Hundred ($100) to reject and all bids. Bids must be on file in the Board's Office of City by ten o'clock A. M. on the 12th day of November 1928. By order of the Board's Works. CHESTER J. DUNN JOHN A. BRENNAN BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Attest: ANNA BARRETT CLERK. 11-1-29 Legal Notice No. 28 REV. G. W. PORTIS, 1752 Harrison street, Gary, Ind As you know from experience, changes in labor effect the Negro more than any other group. The Negro ahs a higher standard of living than the foreign workman. Immigrants coming here would throw black men out of jobs or else cause them to work for a fe wpennies a day when it takes dollars for them to live. That's another reason why you should go to the polls and cast your vote for Hoover. This prohibition question—if Smith gets in, he can't change it, and if Hoover gets in, he can't enforce it. There is little at issue here. The 18th amendment was not a republican party by-product anyway. The democrats passed it and the republicans have tried to enforce it. We admit that if anyone should try to get the country out of its prohibition mess, it should be the democrats. But the fact remains that prohibition is here, and it would take nothing short of a cataclysm to change the amendment. The republicans are dry, and everybody knows that Smith's supporters, the democratic south, have no idea of becoming wet. We've had only two democratic presidents since the Civil War. When Grover Cleveland was president, we had a panie. When Woodrow Wilson was president, we had a war. We could have, kept out of both disasters if the party in control had possessed a little common sense. But expecting common sense from the democrats is like expecting a donkey to recite one of Shakespeare's poems. Every time we let the democrats play around with the government of the United States, we suffer. It takes the country forty years to recover from those things into which the democratic party leads us. We believe, therefore, in view of the plain facts we have stated, that every able-minded black man in Lake county will go to the polls and vote the republican ticket. We believe that a vote for Hoover is a vote for continued prosperity. Oftied check will be received in a less amount than One Hundred ($810.00) Dollars. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids must be on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. A M. on the 12th day of November 1928. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHESTER J. DUNN IOHN L. BERNHAM HARRY L. ARNOLD BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Attest: ANNA BARRETT CLERK. 11-2-8 Legal Notice No. 29 NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PRI MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY on the 29th of May 1928 the Board of Public Works adopted a Primary Assessment Roll for the improvement of SHELBY STREET & OTHERS within the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, near the town of Newberry 1882 designed on the 9th day of May 1927 by the Board of Public Works. The intersecting streets and alleys are: Pine Avenue Rush Street 14 North Maple Avenue Alley No. 14 North Locust Avenue Alley No. 15 North The parallel streets are: Alley No. 16 North within One Hundred Fifty (150' feet) are: The intersecting streets and alleys are: Maple Avenue One Avenue Alley No. 16 North The parallel street and alleys within One Hancock Street (1500) feet are: Alley No. 91 East Alley No. 92 East Alley No. 93 East November 1928 at nine o'clock A. M. the Board of Public Works will meet in its office at the City Building, 100 West 12th Street against the amounts assessed against each of said lots and parcels of land and will to whether the question as to will be specifically benefitted by said improvement in the amounts set forth in will be specifically benefitted by said improvement in all persons interested, and thereafter sustain or modify in whole or part the respective prima faecae assessments on said By order of the Board of Public Works. JESTER L. JOHN A. BRENNAN HARRY L. ARNOLD BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Attest: ANNA BARRETT CLERK 11-2-9 An experienced wife is one who can maintain a cheerful silence while her husband talks himself into a good humor. No light without heat? Rats Did you ever notice the cold light in the banker's eyes when you ask to renew? Amplifiers may work all right with a speech, but they're not so good with the vote. THE AMERICAN classes NOTICE OF ELECTION --- Notice is here tional, State and C the General Elect Two Presidential Thirteen (13) P Congressional One (1) United St Notice is hereby given that the following National, State and County Officers are to be elected at the General Election on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, 1928. Two Presidential Electors at Large. Thirteen (13) Presidential Electors, one for each Congressional District One (1) United States Senator One (1) Governor One (1) Representative in Congress, 10th Congressional District One (1) Prosecuting Attorney, 31st Judicial Circuit One (1) Judge of the Criminal Court Two (2) State Senators, Lake County Five (5) State Representatives, Lake County One (1) Joint Representative, Lake and Porter Counties One (1) County Auditor One (1) County Treasurer One (1) County Recorder One (1) County Sheriff One (1) County Coroner One (1) County Surveyor One (1) County Commissioner, 2nd District One (1) County Commissioner, 3rd District Witness my hand at Crown Point this 22nd day of October, 1928. Benjamin H. Strong SHERIFF LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 ```markdown ```