Gary American

Friday, February 1, 1929

Gary, Indiana

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Girl, Missing Two Days, Found In Chicago WE'RE STARTING A FACTORY HELLO EVERYBODY! How are you fixed for Black Cat Wishbones? Need any Love Powders? Are you in the market for a good Lip Reducer? Do you want a Baby In Your Home? Would you care to have a Magic Key that will Draw Monay Like A Magnet? You see, we are thinking seriously of going into the manufacturing business. We have been reading a magazine section that goes into many of the "Rock" newspapers and we see where they're advertising and selling these things and making big money. Us, we're filled clean to the brim with civic pride. We believe in spending money with home enterprises. We believe the public feels the same way. We figure that if we start one of those factories here, we ought to get the support of all the home folks—providing they want that kind of thing, you understand. 'Nother thing—we've got a lot of bank we want to get rid of. We've got some fish hooks, four or five empty whisky bottles (we had gasoline in 'em, Mr. Volatead), one of the office secretary's caleshes, and a bellva lot of old bills. We figure we can fix those things up and sell 'em put. Now we are a liberal sort of a guy and we don't want to make all of the money yourself. So we are going to bet the public in on the ground floor and buy stock. We want you all to be stockholders or pardon, we meant stockholders, and so we are going to sell shares at the unhoarded-sum of one dollar ($1) each. You pay ten points (1b) down and a dime the next time we see you. Of course, if you can fudge in doorways and disguise yourself so we won't know you and that sort of thing, you won't have to pay any more. We aren't named the company yet and we ain't named the officers but if you make your checks payable to MUSTARD it will be all right with us. But ACT NOW. Further details will be printed in next week's paper, as well as the names of some (just SOME, mind you) of our first subscribers. Without a my roostin' on it. THOSE DOWN HOME BLUES Hot Stuff. I in bim away for a while so's I cud get my cusin an bring him here to Gary. He was supposed to turn up beah himself from down yondah but he kinda gut lost an I had to告 to him. Yew see he lives kinda for south an he ain't nevah rode no thin till he starts up heah then he hotties a his express an rides an rides north fur three (3) whole weeks an then he is got to Blend in Mississippi where he kinds girl gets in. He thinks he is up north an trides to do things he is heard they did'r brom heah once the white folk am not sym-that-ic an he don't git to leave like he wants to so it is up to me to git him ill fried up an out of jail or wore. Course now he nose the difference b-tween Blend! on the north. —Ditty Twelve P. S. I was evah to my broad's house his night an she seyzw is still bad- booh an evah. it possible. WONDER WHAT 999 OF KING SOLOMON'S WIVES THOUGHT ABOUT AT NIGHT. TWILL EVER BE For these three things do strong men battle the power of gold the love on conquest the heart of a woman more for the woman than conquest and gold yet the heart of a woman has often turned while strong men fought —Cynical Sam THE CRACKER Wilbert Hiccup — born in Koffee, Kan. 1880 — conducts an undertaking parlor on a scientific basis — has contracts with several doctors — runs two bootleg joints — is an ardent supporter of prohibition — has donated several thousand dollars to a committee of scientists to prove his theory that the only person who talks from spirit land is a woman. POSSUM CENTER NEWS ITEMS Joe Hewskay says the rival town of Chitting Hollow is so small that only one wife shot her husband there last week. Matt Winston's Silver run into the electric light post at the corner of Main and Fifth avenue and totally demolished it, so we guess the town will be in total darkness tonight. This last one, this week so written like this because the "eye" on our typewriter is no good. But the dollar sign makes us so wonderful when we know we aren't got none we will have to quit. DISAPPEARED ON HER WAY TO CLASSES Writes Letter Back To Mother from Aunt's Chicago Home A mother's fear for the safety of her 16 year old daughter and a two day search for the girl came to an end Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Josephine Brown, of 2274 Massachusetts street, received a letter from the child stating that she had gone to live with her aunt in Chicago. A desire to leave Gary and go to school in Chicago, and a promise that she might do so sometime, are the reasons given by the mother for the girl's sudden disappearance. Told To Wait "She had been begging me to go to Chicago and live with her aunt while going to school there," Mrs. Brown explained. "I told her that she might but she would have to wait until the weather got better. "She's so young and has never been to her aunt's house before over there. I don't really understand how she got there safely in all of this snow." It was Monday morning that Rose disappeared. She left home for Roosevelt school at which place she was a student, her mother thought. But that evening came and no Rose returned. Worried, she made inquiries of one of her daughter's girl chums, and learned from her that she had not been to school. Was Worried "She has never ran off before," said Mrs. Brown, "and I couldn't make myself believe that she had done it this time. I thought that perhaps something had happened to her." But after police had been on the lookout for the girl from Monday evening to Wednesday, a letter came that filled the mother's heart with joy. Her daughter explained that she merely wanted to go to Chicago and had just gone ahead on her own initiative. "I guess I'll let her stay for a while—until it gets a little warmer, at least," the mother said. "I know she's in good hands." Jazzin' The News (The week's news in verse) By F. MARSHALL DAVIS First murder here in several moths as man's killed by mistake Missing girl found in Chicago, eases mother's heavy heartache Builder's wife says he got no funds; sides don't arbitrate Garner gives recital in Chicago, critic says he is first-rate. Royal Blues and Annex Five to play for city title World War veta due compensation if they do not remain idle Bishop Jones to speak in Gary, is a nationally prominent man If you can't sell some goods you've got, an ad in THE AMERICAN can. TO BE OPEN COLUMN Do you know a good joke about somebody that's too good to keep? Beginning next week the American will reopen the column "They Do Say" which was run sometime ago. Contributions to this column must bear the signature of the party sending it, although the name will not be printed. The paper reserves the right to discard all libelous matter which it considers unfit for publication. Allen for Alderman Club Holds Meet With the meeting Monday night of the Allen For Alderman club at the establishment of the Williams Tailoring Co. at 119 West 17th avenue, the fight for the councilmanship of the Third ward is definitely under way. A large number of people were present to show that they were back of Mr. Allen in his fight. The candidate spoke and explained to his listeners the platform on which he stood. Speaking at the same meeting were W. E. Burrus, present Third Ward alderman who spoke on his platform, and Louis Sateros, also a candidate, who likewise made a speech. Mr. Shepard acted as temporary chairman of the meeting. NEW ORLEANS, La.—Negro barbers of this city are organizing a union with a view of stabilizing prices—20 cents for a shave and 40 cents for a hair cut, the same as received by the white barbers. VOLUME II. NUMBER 13. WRONG MAN SHOT TO DEATH Miss Gertrude Williams Williams may be a common name have raised it to fame. Her father station in New York, her brother in New York fire department, and she personality having been the cause of ROYAL BLUES, AND CLASH FOR C may be a common name but this little girl so fame. Her father is chief of porters in York, her brother is the only colored department, and she is a well known star been the cause of several productions go BLUES, ANNEX FIVE ASH FOR CITY BASKE A Williams may be a common name but this little girl and her family have raised it to fame. Her father is chief of porters at Grand Central station in New York. her brother is the only colored lieutenant of the New York fire department, and she is a well stage star, her personality having been the cause of several productions going over. ROYAL BLUES, ANNEX FIVE TO CLASH FOR CITY BASKET TITLE Gary's two basketball teams, the East Pulaski Royal Blues and the Roosevelt Annex Wonders, will meet in a three days series beginning March 11 to decide the 1929 south side championship and for possession of a trophy, it was announced today. It is believed that this contest will arouse much interest in the ranks of the local sports lovers. The players on both teams are the cream of the local basketeers. The Pulaski Royal Blues, coached by Coach Hyman, have the former stars of local schools, and the Annex Wonders, directed by Coach Lane, represents the pick of the Roosevelt athletes. Both teams have made splendid records this season. The Annex five have won nine of ten games played, their solitary defeat being at the hands of the Wendell Phillips Comets, last year's Chicago champions, on the floor of the Savoy ballroom. SOME WORLD WA GET $6,500 WORLD WAR VETS C T $6,500 IN COMPEN GET $6,500 IN COMPENSATION A call to all Negro World War veterans to get the maximum of $6,500 each has inherited by virtue of war time service is being made by Calumet Post 98 of the American Legion located here through a circular now being distributed in Gary. Listed as being given free by the government in recognition of World War service are the following: hospital care, doctor's care, surgical service, nurse care, medicine, physical examinations, X-ray photographs, electrical treatments, treatment for every known disease, ambulance service in case of stinkness or accident, meals and room while in the hosppl end? "Is the J months has secu ? "Is the Jew a Friend months of investigation has secured the answer "Is the Jew a Friend to the Negro?" After months of investigation The American has secured the answer to this question. he but this little girl and her family is chief of porters at Grand Central the only colored lieutenant of the is a well known stage star, her per- veral productions going over. NEX FIVE TO ITY BASKET TITLE A slippery court is blamed by Coach Lane for that defeat, which was to the tune of 18-17. The Evanston Y. M. C. A., Terre Haute Normal, Michigan City, Teft and D Mott high schools are among the teams whose scalps have been captured by the local boys. The Royal Blues are as yet undefeated. They have taken in tow such classy floor experts as those Detroit, the Wolverines, and Tuskegee have produced this season. A silver loving cup with a gold lining is the trophy for which the teams will battle. It is to be carried away and pept overnight by the winners of each evening's games. The winner of the series will keep the cup until next year. The team that wins the trophy for three years in succession will keep it permanently. Admission to the games, which will be held in Froebel gymnasium, will be 35 cents each night. AR VETS CAN COMPENSATION ital, railroad or auto transportation to government hospitals and return trip home, and unlimited hospitalization. Such compensation as the foregoing, says the circular, is offered to veterans regardless of whether or not the alliment or disability is incident to war time service. Should the disability be of service origin, lifetime compensation ranging from $10 to $100 monthly can be obtained. An opportunity to get adjusted government compensation in the form of a free paid up life insurance policy with a value up to $1,687 in new a Friend to the Negr of investigation The A red the answer to this Was it assault and battery with robbery as the motive or attempted house-breaking that caused the injury of Estandiada Gusman 38, of 22 Tyler street, who has had Alfred Cole, 42, and Mrs. Alice Jones, 23, both of 1813 Massachusetts street, thrown in jail? According to Gusman, the couple attempted to rob him of $40 after he had bought a few drinks in the house at Massachusetts street. Thinking him drunk, they attacked him and beat him into submission, but failed to get his money which he had stuffed in his shoe when they searched him. A knife and milk bottle was used in the attack, the victim says. But Cole and Mrs. Jones tell a different story. They say that Busman tried to force his way into their apartment building and that it was necessary for them to use force in ejecting him. The two alleged attackers are confined in jail charged with assault and battery and Gusman is recovering from his wounds at Mercy hospital. GARNER PRAISED AS FINE SINGER Praise was given by the Chicago Tribune, a paper which uses favorable words sparingly when dealing with Negro achievement, to George Garner, young baritone who has studied in Europe and who returned to America recently. Mr. Garner gave a recital at Orchestra hall in Chicago Tuesday night. Said the Tribune's musical critic: "The song recital given by George Garner, colored baritone, at Orchestra hall last night was an exhibition of what can be accomplished by a person gifted with voice and talent and willing to study. Here was a program covering a wide range, beginning with a group of Gluck, Scarlett, and Purcell of the ancients, going through two groups of lieder and one of English songs, and ending with a series of spirituals. Mr. Garner has a light voice which is of excellent quality as long as he does not try to force more power into it than its natural characteristics make advisable. He has studied the languages faithfully and to such good effect that possibly his German is a little more clearly uttered than his English. He understands the turn of a phrase, and he is evidently in innate sympathy with most of his songs. Altogether, he made a more than commonly favorable impression." PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. — Chester Fields Goods, 98, former slave died here Wednesday. He came to this section from Norubeck county, Mississippi in 1885, being born in slavery in Virginia. His widow, 85 years old, survives him. case of death, is also open. The circular concludes with a reminder that a ten per cent preferential on employment in the federal civil service and preference in employment on state public works are due to ex-soldiers, as well as free funeral expenses and free headstone in case of death. For further information on becoming a member of Calumet Post 99 and sharing in the benefits that rightfully belong to all World War veterans, those interested are asked to Adjutant Fred A. Cook, 2554 Harrison street, phone 4-1887, or Commander Lewis Wallace, 1501 Massachusetts street, phone 2-2422. KILLER SAYS HE SHOT AT ANOTHER MAN Also Rumored Victim Was Murdered In Jealous Fit Police are on the lookout for Jentthrow Williams, 32, of 1700 Madison street, wanted in connection with the first Negro murder in Gary in nearly three months, that of Alonzo Ketdrew, 28, of 2520 Adams street, who was shot to death early Sunday morning in a drunken brawl at 2553 Madison street. Wavie Williams, 30, brother of the one sought, is being held without bonds charged with murder. Other deeds of violence over the week end that a spurt with the result that two are laid up in local hospitals from injuries received in a shooting. Two Tales There are two entirely different versions of the Ketidrew killing. The one circulated at the steel mills where the dead man was employed as laborer gives the cause of the murder as an argument over a woman. In the fight which followed, Ketidrew was shot and killed and he was being carried from the house to the alley when police, cruising by, surprised the men with their burden. But police, however, tell a different story. Ketidrew was found lying face up in an alley back of the house at 2253 Madison street with one bullet wound above the heart and another in the head. No motive for the killing was at first evident. Shot By Mistake According to the confession made to police by Wavie Williams, Kettlew drew was shot by mistake. A card party and card tricks was the cause of the slaying, he says. Four guests at the party of Minnie Taylor, 35, and John Allen, 27, were playing whist for drinks when Emmon Rogers, 28, of 1805 Delaware street, demonstrated a trick. Williams followed suit, betting $5 to Rogers' $4 that he could hold the pack behind his back and call off every card. When Williams won, his opponent refused to accept defeat and attempted to snatch up the money. Williams and his brother, Jenthrow, seized their revolvers and started firing. Small Bore Pistol Nine shots were fired by the two brothers; three by Wavie and six by Jenthrow, none of which took effect in Rogers. As the room was closely packed, Kentigrew was hit by the stray bullets before he was able to escape in the scuffle. He was killed by a.25 calibre pistol, which is the same kind Williams used. Williams, who threw his gun away and ran from the house, was captured Sunday morning by Detective Charles Diehl at 16th street and Rhode Island avenue after chasing him from 18th avenue and Maryland street. Other than Williams and the Taylor woman, held on charges of violating the state liquor law, J. Harley, 39, 1812 Massachusetts, charged with carrying a gun, and John Lawler, 36, 1801 Massachusetts, a material witness, are being held in the case. See Love Triangle A love affair is thought to be the cause of the brawl in which one man was shot and another injured. It happened at the home of Frank Davis, of 1345 Adams street, who was the gun victim. According to his story, a knock sounded on his door near 10 o'clock Saturday night and when he opened it he was greeted by two bullets, one of which took effect in his right shoulder. BISHOP JONESTO BE SPEAKER AT STEWART HOUSE Noon Day Business Club and Public to Hear Speaker Bishop R. E. Jones, one of the two Negro bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be the guest and principal speaker at a special meeting of the Gary Noon Day Business club on Friday, Feb. 8, at noon in the Stewart house. He is also scheduled to speak in the same building at eight o'clock that night. A leader of national importance is Bishop Jones. Last summer at the M. E. conference in Kansas City, Bishop Jones presided over one session of the assembled white and a few black ecclesiastical workers with great dignity and skill and won national acclaim in so doing. He was also a member of the flood control committee, receiving his appointment from President-elect Herbert Hoover. It was his work to look into the welfare of Negro refugees in the Mississippi flood. He also won national renown as a writer. For years he was editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, an M. E. weekly publication and has contributed articles to other publications. MOB SEEKS PAIR OF SLAYERS MOB SEEKS PAIR OF SLAYERS UNION SPRINGS, Ala.—A posee of 100 whites have surrounded Pea River ewamp, about 15 miles from here, where two men wanted in the slaying of a deputy staff law enforcement officer, and the wounding of the Union Springs town marshal, are believed in hiding. Relatives of the Negroes who carried the pair to the swamps, according to officers, furnished the clue to the hiding place. Feeling is running high here as a result of the shooting which followed an attempt by State Deputy Law Enforcement Officer J. E. Barbaree and Town Marshal J. J. Brahham to arrest the Negroes on liquor charges. Precautions against lynching have been taken, and the men, if captured, will be rushed to Kilby prison at Montgomery, instead of being returned to jail here. Outlaw Opposing Mt. Zion Church Recognition of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of which the Rev. A. T. Allen is pastor, and the outlawing of the other church of that name here in Gary, is embodied in a report handed in by a special investigating committee of the Northern Indiana Baptist Board. This committee, composed of the Rev. J. H. Davenport, W. A. Lee, and W. M. Davis, found that, according to the constitution and bylaws of the board, no new churches could be received into membership with that body. This report was adopted by the board with a vote of 23 to four. Disbar Redmond In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss.-S. D. Redmond, one of the four-defendants-with Perry Howard in the recent federal patronage trial in which all five were freed, was suspended by a decree handed down by Chancellor V. J. Stricker in Hinds County Chancery court. S. D. Redmond was chairman of the republican state committee of Mississippi. PRICE THREE CENTS DEATH MRS. BOWDRY CLAIMS MATE IS INNOCENT Says Husband Got No Mt. Zion Money; No Peace Yet An emphatic denial that her husband has received money with which to build a church for one of the warring factions of Mt. Zion Baptist church, was made by Mrs. Clara Bowdy Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bowdy also denied that her husband had disappeared on previous occasions, or that he ever left her stranded with children to take care of. The whole story, according to Mrs. Bowdy, as published in the Gary American during the past three weeks, is without basis. Waste Correction Demanding that a correction be made of the facts given in the article, Mrs. Bowdy denied that she received any money from business men in this community following her husband's disappearance. She further denied that she had been out of town to see her husband. According to Isaiah Fox, a member of the Trustee board of Mt. Zion Baptist church, no meeting of the two factions was held last week nor is to be held this week to bring about harmonious relations. The Gary American is glad to publish these corrections in justice to Mrs. Bowdy and to the others concerned. No harm was meant in publishing the previous articles and it is hoped that this correction will be considered as an effort to satisfy all concerned. FREE MAN HELD AS CLUBBER OF CAUCASIAN GIRL CHICAGO.—Because the evidence police had was deemed not sufficient, Leonard Mitchell, 33, suspected of being the thug who clubbed to death Laura Bucholz (white) last Wednesday night during an attempted robbery in Blue Island, was freed Monday after being in jail three days. Mitchell, a flagman for the Rock Island railroad, was forced to reenact the slaying although he protested his innocence. He was jailed after a train conductor cast strong suspicion his way by informing police Mitchell got off the train near the scene of the murder a few minutes before the crime was committed. Police, who say they found all the evidence pointing toward Mitchell to be false, are now seeking a 19-year-old white youth who attempted to club two white women Sunday night as the murderer of Miss Bucholz. Vendome Barber Shop Reopened C. W. McWilson, who has been proprietor of many barber shops in Chicago, has taken over the management of the Vendome Barber Shop at 111 West 17th avenue in the States hotel building. It was announced today. Two other barbers and Mr. McWilson will complete the operating force. A woman barber will be employed, the new owner states, to wash on both male and female customers. Mr. McWilson was a registered barber in the state of Illinois and a member of the board of education of the Illinois State Barbers association. Beginning next week the long awaited series of articles on this question will begin in The American. Get your copy early at all News Stands. PAGE TWO WIFE'S WILDNESS WRECKS HOME OF BOOKERT. By HARRY LEAVETTE (By Associated Negro Press) LOS ANGELES—His wife's desire for a taste of high life and not any ponounliness or cruelty on his own part, was responsible for the suit for divorce filed against him, Booker T. Washington, Jr., declared in a belated interview here this week. Mrs. Nettie Hancock Washington had the divorce entered against her husband several weeks ago, but until this week the son and namesake of the illustrious founder of Tuckeee institute had refrained from giving any public expression touching upon his domestic difficulties. "I have decided it would be unjust to the name of my father, would serve to compose a cloud over the future of my beloved children, and unappreciative of the interest of my loyal friends for me to remain silent any longer concerning the false accusations that have been circulated about the estrangement of Mrs. Washington and myself," Mr. Washington explained to the Associated Negro Press. Startling Revelations Acknowledging his continued love for his wife, he told a story of their married life that was pregnant with devotion and self-sacrifice as well as startling revelations. He displayed receipts and other documents as evidence of large sums of money spent and still being spent for the upkeep of the Washington household. The disbursements, he feels, makes the charge of cruelty and non-support made against him appear absurd. "Shortly after my father's death, Mr. Washington continued, 'my wife journeyed to Tuskegue and I gave her without restrictions all of the $20,000 from the sale of my father's house. This gift was made long before any differences had arisen, as was also the gift of a $1,700 Buick car for her own use, which she still has. For some time I have been paying eighty dollars each month to Mrs. J. C. Gordon for the board of the children. During this time she has not made any attempt to look after them, and I have been put to the inconvenience of neglecting my business in order to make things pleasant for them. "For the children's Christmas tree and incidentals, aside from their spending money for gifts, and so tooth, I paid out $45. Gave Money, Property Gave Money, Property "During the time I lived with Mrs. Washington, every check I made out was endorsed to her. "Through any generosity she is sole owner of the apartment house in Los Angeles and a suburban home at Sierra Madre. also presented to her some time ago." It is currently reported that Mrs. Washington has for some time past shown great lack of interest in either the children or her home life, outside pleasures occupying her time frequently until the early hours of the morning. Her tastes, according to her husband, seem to have run principally to dance, automobile rides and gay parties. The children of the Washingtons are fine, intelligent youngsters, the son being editor of the school paper at Fresno, Calif., where the group has been attending school. Mr. Washington seems to have been quite capable of supporting his famil. For five years he has held the important position of assistant supervisor of attendance on the Los Angeles school board. Aside from taking part in public affairs and other activities of the race, he is a member in good standing of the JOHN H. Edward Murrell, Jr., who graduated from Ohio State university a year ago and who is taking a four year course at the famous Berlin university in Germany, writes back that he is enjoying every bit of his sojourn across the waters. His parents live in Cleveland. DE PRIEST SEEKS AN EARLY TRIAL CHICAGO—Counsel for Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest, which includes Edward H. Morris and Clarence Darrow, appeared before Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the Criminal Court Saturday and sought an early date for the trial of Mr. DePriest on charges that he fostered and induced gambling interests in his ward. Indictments on this charge were returned against DePriest. Dan Jackson, and several minor characters last fall. DePriest's action in seeking an early trial is interpreted as an effort to clear himself of any stain before the time to attend the inauguration ceremonies at Washington. Attaches of DePriest's office have been making preparations to carry a large number of citizens to Washington when Hoover is inaugurated. Ever since the indictment was voted, the congressman-elect has protested his innocence and has made the counter charge that the true bill against him came as the result of a prejudice among white politicians who wished to keep a Negro from going to Congress. Judge Sullivan assigned the trial to Judge Thomas Lynch who will set a date. Practically every oriental race and most of the European are represented in British Malaya's 3,800,000 population. Masons, Woodmen of Union. Knights of Pythias and Royal Circle of Friends. ARE YOU SICK? And Tired of Suffering. GET A BOTTLE OF S. A. SHACKELFORD'S RED SHANK BLOOD PURIFIER This medicine was revealed to me and handed down from God Almighty. It will cleanse the entire system and purify astigmatism, all stomach troubles, rheumatism, weak back, run down nerves, your system is cleansed and your bloodified, there is no thing wrong with you. Agente Wanted To Sell This Medicine. MANUFACTURED BY S. A. SHACKELFORD. 2154 Bridley GARY. IND. TALK JUMP DUEL BETWEEN HAMM AND GORDON E. L. Gordon, Jr., former local high school track star, member of the 1928 Olympic team, and one of Iowa's greatest athletes, is expected to furnish the midwest with its greatest thrill of the track season when he competes with Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, holder of the world's broad jump record, at the internationally famous Drake relays in Des Moines this spring. Gordon who is the son of Secretary Gordon of the Hunton Branch Y. M. C. is a sophomore at Iowa university. He is being groomed to take the place of DeHart Hubbard, former ord holder and Michigan university student who was also a member of the select Olympic team. As last year was Gordon's first in college, he was barred from inter-collegiate competition. The world's record made by Hamm is slightly under 26 feet. Young Gordon, in a meet held in London, is credited with a leap of 25 feet 7 inches. Hamm has said that the only real competition he expects this year will come from Gordon, and the latter has said that he intends to beat the Georgian and recapture the world's broad jump title that has heretofore been held in the main by Negroes. Nab Slayer of Metropolitan Head OHICAGO—Leonard Shadow, alleged murderer of Martin B. French, 76, guard at the Franklin Savings and Trust bank, was partially identified Sunday as the slayer of Matthew Taylor, late manager of the Metropolitan theater, who was shot by a bandit two weeks ago in an attempted hold-up. Taylor was in the office of the theater when the bandit entered and commanded him to "reach for the ceiling." He replied with a blow to the marauder's chin and in return received a bullet in the heart. Shadow was arrested Saturday night and Williams, who was arrested along with him, declared that Shadow had propositioned him, concerning the Metropolitan job. Sunday he was partially identified by Mrs. Lee, organist at the theater. About 200,000 horsepower will be obtained from a Chilean river with a new hydroelectric plant. Expert Auto Repairing AUTO ELECTRIC and BATTERY SERVICE Flat Rate System Used Special Rates On FORDS and CREVROLETS Chevrolet and Ford parts in our stock room assures you a quick job. Have your car over- hauled in our modern shop. All Work Guaranteed OPEN ALL NIGHT BROADWAY GARAGE J. H. SHOVER, Prop. 1950 Broadway In the Middle of the Block PHONE 2-6505 Personality In Glasses THE popular octagon shape glasses are designed to conform to your personality rather than to detract, as was so common in the old styled glasses. We also have them in Puritan, Oval and Colonial shapes. Scientifically ground lenses in 20-year white gold filled mountings. DR.W.G.REGEL 692 Broadway WITH SIMON BROS. THE AMERICAN Standardization Is a Thing But the Hut BY Standardization has many adver get across to us humans. I like Heanor, Lillian, Gwendolyn for women and I'd hate to have instead of name. If a man buys a fliver in Seat America and buy a new part for it out. That's the advantage of stan. Maybe I'm getting all het up that they'd like to see all of us star. Authorities tell us that a man, if you weigh at that height, you're overweight. Teachers now mamma with the note, "your son is College professors tell all the similar answers at exam time. They're doing their darnest turned if I ever want to be an awe. If a man married one of these devil of a fix if he lost her numb the rest. He'd have to like one type of w If we all weighed the same, a same kind of clothes, we'd have blue ink in a gallon bottle of the s I believe, however, that a lot of desirable—then they wouldn't have this in their newspapers providing Organization Is All Rise But the Human Body BY FRANK tion has many advantages, but to us humans. Mor. Lillian, Gwendolyn, Gladi I'd hate to have to call the days a fluvier in Seattle, he ca- sy a new part for it the same advantage of standardization getting all he up over not to see all of us standardized. tell us that a man six feet tall at that height, you're under- tight. Teachers nowadays se note, "your son is 10 pounds ors tell all the students that at exam time. tong their darnest to produce want to be an average person carried one of these standards he lost her number 'cause so like one type of woman or m aligned the same, or had the hothes, we'd have as much on bottle of the same fluid. however, that a lot of people they wouldn't have to be boo- nspapers providing they still p Standardization Is All Right for Any Thing But the Human Family, He Says Standardization has many advantages, but I hope that it doesn't ever get across to us humans. I like Eleanor, Lillian, Gwendolyn, Giadyn and Christine as names for women and I'd hate to have to call the gals I know by number instead of name. If a man buys a flivver in Seattle, he can take the thing to South America and buy a new part for it the same day the original one wears out. That's the advantage of standardization. Maybe I'm getting all hot up over nothing but it seems to me that they'd like to see all of us standardized. Authorities tell us that a man six feet tall should weigh 181 pounds. If you weigh less at that height, you're underweight; if you weight more you're overweight. Teachers nowadays send little Sammy home to mamma with the note, "your son is 10 pounds less than he should be." College professors tell all the students the same thing and expect similar answers at exam time. They're doing their darnest to produce average men and I'll be durned if I ever want to be an average person. If a man married one of these standardized women he'd be in a devil of a fix if he lost her number 'cause he couldn't tell her from the rest. He'd have to like one type of woman or none at all. If we all weighed the same, or had the same ideas, or wore the same kind of clothes, we'd have as much individuality as a pint of blue ink in a gallon bottle of the same fluid. I believe, however, that a lot of people might find standardization desirable—then they wouldn't have to be bothered with such stuff as this in their newspapers providing they still printed them. Japanese Stage Show At Chicago Two stage and music productions of unusual scenic splendor will be presented at the Chicago theater on Friday, February 1st. H. Leopold Spitalny will offer his production of Japanese songs and setting, "In Fair Nippon," with soloists and a singing ensemble of size. Frank Cambria will introduce a new note into the series of extravagant and lavish creations which he has been presenting. He will show his divertissement in sentiment and song, "Mother's Spririe Party," in which some 40 skilled artists are shown performing their specialities for the benefit of their stage mothers. Roy Cropper, De Carlos & Louise, "Chick" Kennedy, and Billy Gumby are among the chief personalities in the cast. John Gilbert and Greta Garbo will be seen in their latest co-starring film, "A Woman of Affairs," which was adapted to the screen from the famous story and stageplay by Michael Arlen, "The Green Hat." This Announcing The Opening of the VENDOME BARBER SHOP ncing ing of the DOME R SHOP 111 W. 17TH AVE. STATES HOTEL BLDG. LICENSED BARBERS LADY BARBER Prompt and Courteous Service! egins Begins Next Week! "Is the Jew a Friend To The Negro?" ravishing film is romantically synchronized with an enchanting musical accompaniment and includes an exceptionally strong cast. Supporting the two stars are Lewis Stone, Hobart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian, John Mack Brown and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Clarence Brown, who directed the now-famous screen lovers in their first venture together "Flesh and the Devil," also directed them in this latest vehicle. The invention of an electric safety lamp for miners that indicates the presence of dangerous gases is claimed by a German. To Chicago Every 15 Minutes from 4:45 in the morning till 12:15 at night, with a final coach leaving at 12:45 a.m. Ten minute rush hour service, too. There's always a Chicago-bound coach ready for you at 17 East 5th Avenue. And the fare is only Shore Line Motor Coach Company First Article By JACOB LANDAU MANAGER JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY CAPETOWN, South Africa—(Special)—The question of racial equality between whites and blacks, which has been dormant for some time, leaped to the foreground here Tuesday in the union house of assembly. This rare-up was caused by Gen. Jan C. Smuts, Negro-hating Britisher and leader of the opposition to Premier J. B. Hertzog, also Negro-hating, head of the South African government. He hurled his charges after he opened the debate on his motion of non-confidence in the present government. His speech was interrupted frequently by storms of protest and rounds of applause. Native issue Battleground "The government is going to the country without the slightest idea of any program and hence the native issue has been made the battleground," said Gen. Smuts. That is a devilish proposal, the speaker said. He further denounced the stirring up of feeling between the whites and blacks and the manufacture of political capital out of the passions of the people. That the continued existence on downfall of the white man and his civilisation in South Africa is at stake is the idea expressed in a manifesto issued on behalf of Premier Hertzog, Minister of Interior Malan and Minister of Justice Roos. In Disagreement The manifesto expresses complete disagreement with the native policy of the South African party. It says that the leader of any party aiming to place the Kafir and the white on CHICAGO. — A mature woman of $8 when the Civil War started in 1861, Mrs. Rebecca McGee lived for 68 years afterward, during here last Monday at the age of 107. Mrs. McGee was born in slavery on an Alabama plantation in 1832. During her lifetime the first railroad train made its test trip, the telephone came into being, automobiles were invented, the first message was transmitted by radio, and Wright's airplane made its maiden flight. Although Mrs. McGee was liberated at the end of the internal strife, she chose to remain in the south, moving to Enterprise, Miss., where she lived for 60 years. Three years ago she came to Chicago to live with her daughter, Mrs. H. Ware, 3619 Vincennes avenue, at which place she died. equal footing cannot cooperate with the government, "which is endeavoring to make South Africa safe for the white man . . . if South Africa is really to be handed over to the native, then let the white man know in order that we may prepare ourselves by needful measures for safety, though it means seeking a home elsewhere." Statistics are quoted to show that any federation of British states in South Africa would result in the addition of 64,000 Europeans to the union's 1,800,000 whites, whereas more than 13,000,000 would be added to the union's 6,000,000 natives. PHILADELPHIA—Pleading guilty to the murder of Robert Kelsey during a shooting affray which occurred on November 13 at Twenty-fourth and Jackson streets, Emmet Brown has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. K. M. Jones We repair all makes of Ammo pistols, automatic shotguns and We also repair phonographs prepared to refinish guns in ni- our work is guaranteed to be fine WE ALSO SELL SEWING Jones, Gun all makes of American and foreign shotguns and revolvers. repair phonographs and sewing ma- finish guns in nickle, blue steel a guaranteed to be first class. DO SELL SEWING MACHINES AT 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 nickle, blue steel and brown, all of our work is guaranteed to be first class. WE ALSO SELL SEWING MACHINES AT $3.00 UP 2177 WASHINGTON ST. GARY, INDIANA Used CAR SPEED Real "In Rebu Almos" To those who can appreciate the various conditions of Use Re-built Automobiles. Each car listed below is priced low that we might be our crowded floors. A small each machine. 1925 FORD T Good tires, runs good, good paint. 1926 CLEVER New tires, good mechanical shape. 1924 STUDEBAKER In good mechanical shape. 1925 STUDEBAKER New paint, and window enclosures. 1926 ESSE Excellent mechanical shi trunk, bumpers, spot light accessories, and heater. 1927 PONTIAC D Excellent mechanical cone with 5 new 6-ply Genera 1925 NASH TW New tires, excellent mechanical shape. Leever - Val SPECIAL Real "Buy" Rebuilt Cars Almost New who can appreciate the different conditions of Used Cars, we offer mobiles. Listed below is a "special," that we might be able to quickly floors. A small down paym 1925 FORD TOURING CAR runs, runs good, at. 1926 CLEVELAND SEDAN good shape. 4 STUDEBAKER TOURING C mechanical STUDEBAKER DUPLEX PH at, and window 1926 ESSEX COACH mechanical shape, fully equi ampers, spot light, s, and heater. 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDA mechanical condition, equipped 6-ply General cord tires. 1925 NASH TWO-DOOR SEDA excellent shape. Used CAR SPECIALS Real "Buys" In Rebuilt Cars, Almost New! To those who can appreciate the differences between the various conditions of Used Cars, we offer these eight Re-built Automobiles. Each car listed below is a "special," and has been priced low that we might be able to quickly move them off our crowded floors. A small down payment taken on each machine. 1925 FORD TOURING CAR Good tires, runs good, good paint. $45 1926 CLEVELAND SEDAN New tires, good mechanical shape. $185 1924 STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR In good mechanical shape. $125 1925 STUDEBAKER DUPLEX PHAETON New paint, and window enclosures. $225 Excellent mechanical shape, fully equipped with trunk, bumpers, spot light, accessories, and heater. $185 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN Excellent mechanical condition, equipped with 5 new 6-ply General cord tires. $425 1925 NASH TWO-DOOR SEDAN New tires, excellent mechanical shape. $295 2133 Broadway --- --- FRIDAY, FEBRIARY 1, 1999 "Lover's Quarrel" Ends With Killing NEW YORK.—Following a fight in which Major Clement, 17, was stabbed to death early Wednesday morning, Sylvia Williams, 19, is being held by the authorities and charged with the killing. The fight, which took place on Lenox avenue, between 129th and 130th streets, according to the police, was the culmination of a lover's quarrel. SHOE Shoe Repairing The comfort of your old shoes —the snap of a new pair This is what you get when we repair your shoes. Half soles and heels now reduced, but quality same as usual. Drop in ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP 9 EAST 19TH AVENUE 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 SPECIALS "Buys" built Cars, ost New! appreciate the differences between Used Cars, we offer these eight ow is a "special," and has been be able to quickly move them off small down payment taken on D TOURING CAR d, $45 Cleveland Sedan $185 Baker TOURING CAR $125 Baker DUPLEX PHAETON low $225 Bessex Coach al shape, fully equipped with light, er. $185 AC LANDAU Sedan condition, equipped meral cord tires $425 TWO-DOOR Sedan $295 Val Motor Co. --- GARY, INDIANA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1929 BY LOUISA WHITTED On Isst Thursday evening Mrs. Lillian Jenkins was hostess at a sur Deise party given at the home of Mr ‘and Mrs. Miller, 1609 Broadway hon coring Mr. Miller's birthday. The eve ning was delightfully spent with cards ind music. About thirty-five guests were present. eee On Thureday evening of this week the T. M. 'T. M. club of Trinity M. B. Church tendered a banquet in honor of the newly elected officers. Quite & surprise was given those present when announcement was made of the wedding of the Rev. Mr. Wm. Mitchell and Miss Hattie B. Sim mons, social worker of Stewart House. eee Ludie Means, agent for Victory Lite Insurance Company, attended a meeting of stockholders of that com: pany in Chicago, Wednesday. eee Mu. Oneita O’crey, 1717 Penn. st. spent the week end with friends in Chicago. eee Mrs. Alberta Bryant, 1917 Wash Ington street, is able to be out again after being confined to her bed for some time under the care of a phy- sician. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. MeWilson of Chicago are stopping at the States Hotel. Mr. McWilson is well known to the trade and has taken manage- ment of the Vendome Barber Shop of the States Hotel. e+e The last quarterly meeting of Trinity M. E. Church before ths meeting of the Lexington Confer. ence, will take place Sunday, Feb. Tuary 10 at 11:00 o'clock. The Rev. P. T. Gorham, District superintend: ent of the Chicago district will de. liver the sermon, and at the close of the Sunday morning service the reg: ular quarterly conference will be held. ‘The annual conference will con- vene about the first of April. e+e The Missionary Society of Trinity M. E. Church will have a pew rally Sunday. Rev. Bailey of the C. M. E. ‘Phe. ana She ehale Onl conduct | Give us a trial, 5 : and ¥ | save money in OLYMPIC Ree I ce a Lunch & Gonfection.mer Co HARRY PILLAR 2500 Broadway cee. Phone 4-1992 OLYMPIC LUNCH SERVES ‘THE BEST MEALS IN TOWN We specialize our home-made pies and chili. We serve coffee ‘with pure cream. Half Soles and _ Rubber Heels Put on while you wait by BOSTON STORE BARGAIN BASEMENT 1224 Broadway 2008 Broadway Phone ps CEES LEGER NA [SEIN \ osc OSE) SSS PSEA 5th Ave. & Massachusetts St. Phone 7674 ee :- LSAABAAAAL, dG WOMENS) (EMER SANT ‘Mie Ndiniré YOU \ ka. f E ; N = Gi. lage fy‘! 5 Ae | LA es Ms \\t Los ea Soe = || I SS bi boo SW AK XN <\ RO x" ae wu , —( @a% C HA]p) aliens DS) ND y Seat) | fi ait irienst ae [Shoes fevnata secre = Yon Reo q yy DON’T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! | —DON’T GUESS AT IT — pated tos eareliid Sheeeee ae Grates tke sculp pas Prommas she erecikc Bete to san ber oe, POD ID FOOD DOO DODO SV OOOO OOOO OOO OO OOOO : eS - |, ER ale tn lies a me : | oy , Pe A Kea + at ‘ } | ES WE DELIVER THE GOODS We call for and deliver all articles that | you wish to have cleaned or dyed by us. Deliveries are always very prompt—work always up to _ our very high standard, You have nothing to worry about when we do your cleaning and dyeing—you can be sure it’s well done, , HOME DYERS & CLEANERS 7 WE DELIVER | 20E. 20th Place Phone Gary 2-1332 the service. It is hoped that every Dew will be filled. eee ‘The Sunshine Social Club met at the home of Mr. Baker, 1236 W. 16th aye. last week, with Mr. Buckner, host. The next meeting will be held with Miss Vincent at the home of ‘Mrs. Cross, 2433 Jefferson st. Ludic Means has resigned the office ot president due to the fact that he will take up special work in insurance in Chicago. ene There will be a whist party given at Hod-Carrier’s Hall, 21st & Wash ington strect, Saturday eve. Febra- ary 16, sponsored by the Harmony Club. A large attendance is expected, e+e A class in practical conversational Spanish will be opened at the Stew. art House Thursday, February 7. The teacher is a native of the Ha walian Islands and has been an in terpreter of Spanish in the Suprema District Court of both New York and San Francisco. While there wil! be no attempt to make the course diffi cult, it s purposed that it shall bo done in a rather free and easy way, but at the same time made it possi: ble for the student to carry an ordi nary conversation in the Spanish language. Hours will be 7:30 to 8:30 every Thursday evening. The public is urged to attend. . ee ‘The annual interracial meeting which has in the past been held at City Church on the Sunday nearest Lincoln's birthday, will be observed Sunday evening February 10, at 7:30 D. m. A committee composed of the ministers of the churches partict- pating met at City Church Wednes- day afternoon and arranged a pro- srom for the occasion. The churches Darticipatiyg are First Congreza- tional church, of which Dr. Lyons is pastor; First Baptist Church of which Rev. Chas. E. Hawkins is pas- tor; Central Christian Church and City Church of which Rev. W. Grant Seaman is pastor, and Trinity M. E. Church of which Rev. F.&. Delaney is pastor..A great chorus composed of all the choirs of the several churches will sing. The main address will be given by @ native African. There will be other interesting feat- ures connected with the program. i Michigan City | pee ee Cee BY STELLA REID GARNETT Tis leary on Brotherly tone by 3,8 gerne Mad ake afl tae Bee at oe Sh My Snasait at Pennsvinin Volowed by erhetioe Meedames, Berle. Haters Fhomes and Hevea ar Waki ating passed oti Ohne bettie and ale" ole rien Litttad Tatteine aie a rater aioe? vane tes a Gagettbie rondechcthtnets oa sihene-rovsded notte cesta fe cre “uaonars Ss percde falter re tet eee Birt Parl McAlister wh, hat heey ve sabe er purmin Mit at hes Teeth Hiatinesl oe anerst gave Mae sara Mra, J. W. MeGoe le ept busy i ing Rey tantring secrets tet See Ga a onb etal st ite Mrs. 0, Wiley ha, bee alm con fut oka Barteria auets ga Poi bce tela: te aatae vet Mrs, CM. Bth ho hab folded here ans, CM. Smith who has. resided here 18th Avenue Garage 17 W. 18th Avenue 1 GENERAL REPAIRING 24 HOUR STORAGE WASHING & GREASING TOWING & WRECKING pe Chicago Motor Club Service THE AMERICAN and, fraternal circles, moved to Flint Michigan teat wee | Mev. dw. Denby showed x rate agnre seattg. soit hen whe" becented th ‘Americas correspondent a very Dretty si" Suje Christmas acknowiedsment of” 20d qgtt and Mrs, PC" Lewis are stitt boas. ying there aimctive home, the Steet adltione’‘Belng' a hanteame “radi tet ot lagect model, and the cheery Ith MSoehee, Witte ne Mrs Allen MeCallister of 324 East MiMlegn seeet enteraiged at” Tanck muon of Chicago and Mr 8B, MicDoosit ‘of Nebroska. | KILLS NEGRO; 18 RELEASED (By Associated Negro Press) | LEXINGTON, Mise =h. V. Cage, a ‘white man, has been released from custody after a trial for the death of Eddie White, a colored merchant, after an altercation in White's estab- Mehment at Pickens. According to the testimony offered at the hearing Cage etruck White after the latter cursed him, death resulting the fol- lowing day. | Wire wheels are displacing disk ‘Wheels on automobiles, more than a million being made this year for the first time. WHILE THEY LAST COMPLETE BATH ROOM OUTFITS Consisting of five foot bath tub, one apron wall lava- tory, and one toilet. $53.75 HOOSIER PLUMBING CO. 1833 BROADWAY ee ee Oe ee OO Oe COT OT OT OTT TET CT eT eee eer ee : EO R : Sore Dears plies. ia > : u\ “7 Wee, és * & > i i oS SEN Za 2 ee Dk ‘ NM 7 ig \ ANY MN Eg Ville) , } fo WY (An PLGA | PY : y y i h MRK Ni stg > Y f haw Mn ‘ ao gy , Aa Nl BAAN Bor'|.<4.* | > h y 7 Y \. pPAAM Wa G Vo free Wk Y *) PrN MA ee de , Mp GN Aho Nya om } aeRO PSOE NY, > e Ya fs y MNS : = . ee « y Ly EINE OHO A ce a p UA4GZ : NGC (ieee A : - ‘ > i 1 \e ; — Yp 7 : (Te) IOV... ; , i ise capa : owe Ee > a z ; y ‘ , } : ’ f ‘ - ; . 4 / MIODE2S that ae styled to mest the new demands of the mode. Coat, : ay j ) unmistakably Parisian in origin, in lovely materials and trimmed with > a Y , lustrous flattering furs. Coats of maximum value at the minimum price! a y - & fj Yfyy ; x G Light Tones Favored. > oy ] a j New Collar > oa j | Treatments. ey All-Occasion Coats : > 4 . / Ci 740 BROADWAY : v LOLOLOOOOLOPIOSE ODEO LEED DEEPEN EoO>FOFOHOEOSS Sao TAA TTS AAT T TATA TRA TRaTAA TA RUT COTE CCAC COA TRO a TOR RRR RRR > ; @ A COMPARISON OF PRICES | When you want a classy job SHOWN BUSINESS MEN THAT 1 ° of printing done in a hurry, OW ric es WORE Paar e ee § bring itto The Gary American REPRESENTATIVE WILL C KG ee ee EEN ae Re ae a SN oe ee Tenant Shoots Abusive Landlord ap perro ,HEUBNA, Ark.—Bafrow Moody ‘share-cropper shot and seriously wounded A. R. Wyane, the white farm owner, near here’ Wednesday morning, when the white man at: tempted’ to force him. to. do some work, aeeroding: 46° renortacaten toca AN NEWEST ~ Ie Spring Hats Be Just Received Us | $45 y % Sa ip Oe $4.95 | te | GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY Come in and see the newest arrivals in smart spring mil- "yan irGary | MRO shapes, odd 49c - 98c - $1.35 to $2.50 | tions. z a ioe YEDUS se! g sant i A SMART SHOPPE FOR WOMEN ‘police, Wynne went to the cabin which Moody caited: his home and ordered the tennant to come over to ‘the “big houme' and cut some wood. ‘Moody thid his boss that he had some other work to d and tn return received a good “‘cunsing out,” which was followed by an.attempt to thrash ‘him, | Moody rushed: into the house and emerged with a shot gun. The white ‘man, with a stick in hand advanced ee Moody and received the load from both barrels of the shot gun. a AR 4 r 04 WV 1€ 1 a e 7 iy Ty Via . a “ a ren iF iN a . Hh f Pow Le hs Ps; Quick When you want to are be served promptly | Tasty with ga he Meals well-cooked appeti- | zing food and drink, you ought to go to. the Old Virginia Cafe. It’s a clean, cheery | place where exacting folk congregate for | a quick, satisfying meal. ar en nc@lne . | Old Virginia Cafe | : MRS. ELIZABETH PANNELL, Proprietress : -ocestesscengiivt WASHINGTON STREET _—_: ‘Moody made his escape and is being sought by the polica Wynne was rushed to a local hospital for treat- ment. McCOMB, Miss.—Frank ‘Bates is PAGE THREE silat le hates eee de9d 8 oat Sowptal ano reste, sted se ‘by 8 com panion named Reteliff, whe is now in jak Diferesce:.of option as te wo wan the best man led to the ing. 1 7 The Gary American 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 TEK EPHONE GARY 2-3865 Associated Negro Press, National Negro Press Association, and Exchange Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Union price, for a limited time only, $1.00 per year, three cents. No subscriptions accepted for brands who favor us with manuscripts for public articles returned they must in all cases sent as second-class mail matter at the post-office at ticket of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1929, by the G. Lincoln, Incorporated. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Englehling & Company, 176 West Adams Street, June Franklin 2468. 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 year. If 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. Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1929, by the Gary American Publishing Co., Incorporated. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: J. V. Hosgatling & Company, 176 West Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois, Telephone Franklin 2468. George Garner Triumphant a short list of talented and trained male New Yorkers, the name of George Garner. He captures winning even the praise of the musical of Chicago's enigmatical daily newspaper. How were given him that so illustrious an artist to get on his return concert in Chicago he价 in Mr. Garner's Chicago success. It pans color succeed in fields of worthwhile endeavor only from hours of study and sacrifice. No wonderly because success smiles kindly at him. That young folk should get from George T. Burleigh, and from Ronald Hayes is the self-preparedness is no longer sufficient. Surprise effort. Hard work and luck walk hardize that no amount of hearty endeavor was out of a crow-voiced scrubwoman, or a hat out of a 98-pound weakling. Hard work is intelligent direction. Find out for what you labor to that end. Garner's recital pleased us in another way. He's spirituals. We are not against Negro folk-song them. But it seems to most Aframerican sings are the only compositions they should sing a few of the classical and operatic self-served as the main course with all else as joes are capable of interpreting the songs of. Garner go our hopes for continued success, song for fame and public acclaim go these sings and work hard in that field for whi To the short list of talented and trained male Negro concert singer add the name of George Garner. He captured Chicago by storm, winning even the praise of the musical critic of the Tribune, Chicago's enigmatical daily newspaper. Honors on the printed page were given him that so illustrious an artist as Roland Hayes failed to get on his return concert in Chicago late last fall. We rejoice in Mr. Garner's Chicago success. It pleases us to see men of color succeed in fields of worthwhile endeavor. But it has come only from hours of study and sacrifice. Nor should his study cease merely because success smiles kindly at him. The lesson that young folk should get from George Garner, from Harry T. Burleigh, and from Ronald Hayes is the value of study. Half-preparedness is no longer sufficient. Success is the reward of earnest effort. Hard work and luck walk hand in hand. We realize that no amount of hearty endeavor will make a prima donna out of a crow-voiced scrubwoman, or a heavyweight prize-fighter out of a 98-pound weakling. Hard work to obtain success needs intelligent direction. Find out for what you are best suited, then labor to that end. Mr. Garner's recital pleased us in another way. He did not sing too many spirituals. We are not against Negro folk-songs. In fact, we admire them. But it seems to most Aframerican singers that the spirituals are the only compositions they should sing. Although they toss in a few of the classical and operatic selections, the spirituals are served as the main course with all else as side dishes. Surely Negroes are capable of interpreting the songs of the great composers. To Mr. Garner go our hopes for continued success. And to those who long for fame and public acclaim go these words: emulate Mr. Garner and work hard in that field for which you are best suited. Perry Howard Again Howard, republican national committeeman, visited in Washington banks over a period, must $31,000 more than his salary, federal in. It's the man for whom a defense fund will go! to believe that this sum was made from money from dabbling in stocks and bonds, or willing to him by a now-deceased relative, or respectable profession of bootlegging, but with Howard's recent acquittal on the charges of anage—and everyone who knows much about knows how that happened—we would find rather than that the illustrious statesman (!) $31,000 through selling a few postoffice jobs monthly average for the twenty-one month pay. That's quite a bit to bank above one's skill, by the way, is proudly claimed as an unturner, one of Gary's Negro physicians) evening things on a sizeable scale. resident-elect Herbert Hoover will wrest a lican party in the south from the hands of "ers" seems to be the consensus of opinion ward will be one of the first hit. He has do pockets under the guise of bettering racial had enough of his type and school of politics Perry Howard, republican national committeeman from Mississippi deposited in Washington banks over a period of twenty-one months just $31,000 more than his salary, federal investigators say. And that's the man for whom a defense fund was raised a short time ago! We'd like to believe that this sum was made from the sale of real estate, or from dabbling in stocks and bonds, or from an oil well, or was willed to him by a now-deceased relative, or even from the almost respectable profession of bootlegging, but we can't. In spite of Mr. Howard's recent acquittal on the charges of pedling federal patronage—and everyone who knows much about Mississippi politics knows how that happened—we would find it difficult to believe other than that the illustrious statesman (!) got a large part of the $31,000 through selling a few postoffice jobs. The monthly average for the twenty-one month period is almost $1,500. That's quite a bit to bank above one's salary. Mr. Howard (who, by the way, is proudly claimed as an uncle by Dr. Dudley W. Turner, one of Gary's Negro physicians) evidently believed in doing things on a sizeable scale. That President-elect Herbert Hoover will wrest the control of the republican party in the south from the hands of impotent Negro "leaders" seems to be the consensus of opinion. We hope that Mr. Howard will be one of the first hit. He has done nothing but stuff his pockets under the guise of bettering racial conditions and we have had enough of his type and school of politicians. Money Displacing God difficence of the Mt. Zion Baptist church face, that the imbroglio concerns a question of money gone by, churches split on the interpretation. For Williams founded Rhode Island in the 1820s because certain Biblical passages held many others that differed greatly from those of church history is a record of the formation, through a question of scriptural interpretations to modern times. Then begins the record. aggettable that so many of the pastors are more intent on feathering their own new public. There are some preachers who are co-arts to save sinners' souls. But they are get every day. present last spring in Chicago at the A. M. University of the preachers' quests for money. would be many entrants in the bishopric you did not carry with it big opportunities for would candidates spend the funds they need. It costs money to become a bishop. not condemning the underlying principle religion is essential. Negroes have long look for guidance. But when the leaders in many concerned primarily in matters of the flesh turns? The significance of the Mt. Zion Baptist church factional strife is the fact that the imbroglio concerns a question of money. In days gone by, churches split on the interpretation of Holy Writ. Roger Williams founded Rhode Island in the early years of the settlers because certain Biblical passages held meanings for him and a few others that differed greatly from those held by the Puritans. Church history is a record of the formation of different sects through a question of scriptural interpretation. That is, until it gets to modern times. Then begins the record of splits for money. It is regrettable that so many of the pastors of today's churches are more intent on feathering their own nests than in helping the public. There are some preachers who are conscientious in their efforts to save sinners' souls. But they are getting fewer in number every day. Those present last spring in Chicago at the A. M. E. conference saw evidence of the preachers' quests for money. It is doubtful if there would be many entrants in the bishopric race if that high office did not carry with it big opportunities for making money. Nor would candidates spend the funds they do in their campaigns. It costs money to become a bishop. We are not condemning the underlying principles of the church. Religion is essential. Negroes have long looked toward the churches for guidance. But when the leaders in matters of the spirit are concerned primarily in matters of the flesh, to whom can the masses turn? Times Have Changed who in the past gloated over the fact that its myriad shooting and knifing scrapes, hauls as foul as the Leopold and Loeb killing, the similar outrages, can no longer assume a role. week's newspaper is an account of a murder Negroes who in the past gloated over the fact that the race, in spite of its myriad shooting and knifing scrapes, have committed no crimes as foul as the Leopold and Loeb killing, the Hickman murder, and similar outrages, can no longer assume a holier-than-than attitude. In this week's newspaper is an account of a murder and at- tempted murder by a 14 year old girl. There are few cases on record in this modern day in which cruelty and lust of blood is more in evidence. The child showed no remorse when she voluntarily told her tale to officials. Last year in Norfolk in the state of Virginia, two small boys, both less than 10 years old, deliberately shot to death playmates who had angered them. Negroes now rob banks, engage in gang fights, stage kidnapings, pull big swindles, and do practically everything done by any white criminal. They haven't been, to our knowledge, mixed up in any of the shady dealings of the Wall Street stock brokers, but that is probably due to a scarcity of funds. Some years ago we could have said that lynching was the only heinous offense not committed by American blacks. Today that is no longer true. Last year in Missouri a band of Negroes hanged another man of color in the dead of night. The age-old pastime of southern gentlemen seems to have now lodged itself in the hearts of Aframericans. This is probably the result of consistent propaganda of our leaders. They have told the race that much could be learned from the Caucasian. Well, much has been learned. Some, taking the advice of the leaders, have watched his success in business and have established sound institutions of their own. Others, taking the advice of the leaders, have studied his methods in crime. Surely both results of the Negro's observation are to be expected. Perhaps conditions, after all, are not as bad as they sound. If the Negro can no longer boast of his shunning of the most dastardly and heinous crimes, he can boast with equal fervor over gigantic life insurance companies, 70 banks, hundreds of newspapers, and scores of other business institutions. It's merely another case of roses and thorns together. Political Announcements CITY TREASURER EDITOR THE GARY AMERICAN: Please announce that I am a candidate on the republican ticket for the nomination for city treasurer at the primary election Tuesday, May 7, 1929. FLOYD STICKNEY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PRAISES EDITORIALS To The Editor of The Gary American: I am glad to see that I am not alone in desiring to commend you for your excellent editorials in recent issues of your paper, anent "Mendicant Priestes," and "Eating Beneath the Table," as I read a letter in the issue of Jan. 18, signed M. W. Jackson of Gary, voicing somewhat the same opinions. But I would herewith add two other editorials: 6 Difference Let us do your cleaning and dyeing for you. You won't recognize your garments when they come back from our shop your old things will look just like new! You don't realize what a difference good cleaning will make... until you get the habit of letting us do your work. We are experts. Our rates are low. TRY US. THE AMERICAN old girl. There are few cases on which cruelty and lust of blood is showed no remorse when the volunteer. Last year in Norfolk in the state less than 10 years old, deliberate and angered them. Stage in gang fights, stage kidnap, practically everything done by it not been, to our knowledge, mixed of the Wall Street stock brokers, variety of funds. We said that lynching was the only way American blacks. Today that Missouri a band of Negroes hanged of night. The age-old pastime have now lodged itself in the hearts of consistant propaganda of our face that much could be learned has been learned. Some, taking matched his success in business and sons of their own. Others, taking he studied his methods in crimes's observation are to be expected. I, are not as bad as they sound. Of his shunning of the most dasan boast with equal fervor over 70 banks, hundreds of newsness institutions. It's merely angether. "Too Much for Churches," and, in part, the one concerning the celebration of Emancipation Day. I heartily endorse the articles as "them's my sentiments, Lord," only expressed so much more ably than I could hope to do (being a member of the so-called weaker sex). Anent the one captioned "Eating Beneath the Table," I would like to submit an illustration. Sometimes ago I conceived the idea (at the solicitation of the society editor of our most popular daily) of writing a column of the activities of our group, and thought "The N. A. A. C. P. Group" would be a good heading, as it would thus serve the three-fold purpose of advertising our local branch (then struggling along by the hard work of myself and a very few others), of showing the organization to be interracial, and of catching the fleeting glance of our people who pay only the most cursory attention, if any, to the news. But, when my nicely composed, newsy column appeared, it was head- For City Treasurer Floyd Stickney EXPERIENCED IN THE CITY'S BUSINESS-EFFICIENT AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY PRINTING QUICK When you have a piece of work to be done, let us do it for you. We have just installed the modern machinery to do your printing. 100 Cards $1.00 We have similar low prices on letterheads, envelopes and invitations. ed "The Doings of the Colored Folk." And then the storm broke! For, while my name was not attached, the populace usually attributes any printed article to me. I called up the editor and inquired why she changed my title, to which she sweetly replied. "Oh. I am so sorry, but it thought they would like it, as the South Bend Tribune has a column like that, and they like it." But when she heard that they were raising Hall Columbia, she begged, "Please don't discontinue as we want your articles and I assure you the mistake shall not occur again." But the Powers that Be—the Other Hall—decreed otherwise and no articles appeared thereafter. And now that we have an organ of our own in a sister city to which so many of our townspeople so frequently journey, and in which we are already so well known, it were the better policy to support our own by giving our patronage to The Gary American and thus building up a good circulation of something to draw and keep us nearer together. We have too long been a conglomeration of atoms floating almostly hither and thither without any permanent and substantial core to which we now it is high time we were assembled into a unit of some kind, small tho it be, Churches, clubs and various organizations have seemed inadequate to hold any appreciable number of the 400 or 500 Aframericans of Michigan City together for any length of time. The churches will appear to flourish for awhile, the fraternal orders and the N. A. A. C. P. likewise, but interest is fleeting and soon there are not enough to hold a meeting, while the people journey to Gary, Chicago, LaPorte and South Bend. Now the power of the Press is said to be supreme, so let us hope it will succeed where so many have failed. I hope this is not too long a letter, but there is so much to be said! And I hope you will soon attack those who either thru misunderstanding or malice spread erroneous reports about their neighbors, often infilting incalculable wounds, as occurred lately in our community, showing so poignantly the need of insight and patient inquiry into motives and the loving forbearance we are supposed to exercise in fraternal and religious brother and sisterhoods. Sincerely yours in this crusade Stella Reid Garnett, Michigan City, Ind ANDY DIRECTOR OF GARY FIRMS WHO GUARANTEE PRODUCTS & SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C.—The statement made sometime ago in press dispatches that Walter Cohen was not a candidate for re-appointment to the position of Comptroller of Customs, at New Orleans, has been proved false by the activity of Mr. Cohen's friends and supporters to have him re-appointed. Efforts are bing made by the Lilly-white faction of the Republican party in Louisiana to have a white man appointed to the position and those on the inside were responsible for the statement that Mr. Cohen was not a candidate for reappointment and did not expect any consideration from the Hoover administration. During the past few weeks, Cohen supporters have been active soliciting support for his reappointment and it is expected that within the next few days, President-elect Hoover will be swamped with requests and recommendations from political leaders of both races to reappoint Mr. Cohen. That he is not entirely out of the running was borne out by a state- HANDY OF GARY PR Sanitary Beauty Shoppe MRS. J. W. ROBINSON, Prop. 1917 Washington Street Phone 21646 Gary, Ind. S. I. PRINCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Material - Good Workmanship at 23 West 22nd Avenue YOU ARE INVITED To The 25TH AVE. SMOKE SHOP ROBERT WATSON, Prop. 20 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Ind. Russell & Russell REALTORS 2201 Broadway Phone 2-2458 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 Piano and Other Instruments Tuned and Repaired 27 WEST 17TH AVENUE Gary, Indiana Phone 2-2747 Gary, Indiana 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. Moor and Bolden THE TAILORS Cleaning Pressing Repairing 1704 DELAWARE STREET Phone 2-3291 Gary, Ind. Palace Barber Shop CLEM HILL, Prop. 1616 Washington Street Gary, Indiana ment made by the comptroller to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, that: "I can say that in my opinion I shall not be disturbed by President Coolidge. I am still on the "pay roll" and carrying out the duties of the office. Whether I shall be reappointed is left entirely to our new president." Mr. Cohen was first appointed by President Harding but was not confirmed by the Senate. Under the Coolidge administration he served a success appointment and was later confirmed duly largely to the efforts of Senator Charles Curtis, now vice-president-elect of the United States. This position is the only federal appointment held by a Negro in the entire South and Cohen superspersons are pointing to the fact that if he is reappointed it will set aside the sentiment moulded by the Lily-whitees in the past campaign, that President-elect Hoover is in favor of "showing Negroes the door" and would cater to the Lily white faction and the Ku Klux Klan. PRISONER RIDES TO LIBERTY (19) Associated Negro Press) BATON ROUGE, LA—Earl Antoine escaped on a horse from Camp H Angola, State Penal Farm, Tues day, according to information reaching the general offices of the penitentiary. Antoine had been at Angola since July 6, 1927, servin a sentence from 14 to 21 years for murder in the Allen Parish. READ THE AMERICAN MY DIRECT MY FIRMS WHO GUY PRODUCTS & SERVI MONEY TO LOAN WE LOAN MONEY IN ANY AMOUNT DESIRED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES. SEE US WHEN "BROKE." GOLDSTONE'S LOAN SHOP 1320 Broadway SAM'S LOAN SHOP Jeweler and Pawnbroker Unredeemed Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clothing and Shot Guns For Sale 1604 BROADWAY YOUR AD In This Directory For A Few Cents Per Week CALL OUR SOLICITOR AS FRESH AS NEW THAT'S THE WAY YOUR CLOTHES COME BACK TO YOU AFTER WE HAVE CLEANED THEM. WE ARE SUCCESSFUL CLEANERS. CALL US FOR REAL SERVICE. MOOR & BOLDEN THE TAILORS 1704 Delaware St. Phone 2-3291 THIS SPACE In this Directory Will Put Your Business Before 15,000 People Phone Gary 2-2951 WASHINGTON CLEANERS Lowest Prices In Gary Give Us a Trial 1542 Broadway Gary, Ind. 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. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 PASTOR WANTS 2 PARTIES IN SOUTH (By Associated Negro Press) RICHMOND, Va.—With Virginians and their southerners urging the appointment of a Southern white man to the cabinet by President-elect Herbert Hoover, Rev. J. J. Wicker, a white Baptist minister, starled a gathering here Tuesday night by advocating a two party-system of politics in this state. Rev. Wicker pointed out that two parties were needed "because any party that has been in power as long as the Democratic party can not be trusted," and characterized the Democratic organization as one of the most "intolerent things ever born." Negro leaders agree with Rev. Wicker and express the opinion that the future of the Negro from a political standpoint will be solved with a two-party system operating. Negroes are virtually distranchised by the Democratic organization and they feel that with the organization of a strong Republican party, which does not include the intolerance of the Democratic organization, Negroes will be a potent factor in politics in this state. CTORY GARANTEE VICE YOLANDE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE YOLANDE SMILEY, Prop. All Forms of Beauty Culture Appointments 10:3 Adams Street Phone 2-5837 Gary, Ind. QUICK SERVICE Auto Accessories of All Kinds Johnson's AUTO SUPPLY 1901 Washington St. Gary, Ind. DUCO PAINTING Body Repairing and Trimming Department R. MILLS, Manager FIFTH AVENUE GARAGE $20-38 W. 5th Ave. Gary, Ind. Dress Making Shop ETHEL L. PATTERSON, Prop. 1722 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 22163 Gary, Ind. KRUG TIRE SERVICE USED TIRES $1.50 up Expert Auto Repairing 1840 BROADWAY Gary, Indiana Our Time Is Your Time FRED RENO Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry For Sale and Repaired All Work Guaranteed 29 WEST 17TH AVENUE Phone 2-3448 Gary, Ind. OKLAHOMA ELEC. RIC SHOES SHOP All Work Nearly Finished With a Guarantee Ladies and Gents Shine Parlor J. W. HOLDEN, Prop. 2026 Broadway Phone 3479 CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS HATS BLOCKED Work Called for and Delivered OTIS BAILEY, Prop. 11 E. 19th Ave. Gary, Ind. S. S. BROWN CLOTHES SPECIALIST First Class Tailoring and Dressmaking 28 E. 16th Ave. Gary, Ind. ROSEBUD BARBER SHOP A good appearance is a passport even for a bald man Use Rose Bud Face & Scalp Cream 8 E. 19th Ave. Gary, Ind. HERB ADE Goldstones 1320 BROADWAY Money to Loan on Everything Watches - Jewelry - Luggage ROGER W. WOODFOLK LAWYER Phone 26303—Office 2nd Floor 1633 Washington Street Residence 2nd Floor 1981 Massachusetts Streets Gary, Indiana UARY 19-26, FEB. 2. ALE OF REAL ESTATE CITY TAXES AND UN- NTS OF SPECIAL AS- SIED BY THE CITY OF UNTY, INDIANA. en that the following lots, of ground are each sev- the amounts set opposite the payment of taxes levied Lake County, Indiana, includ- aid delinquent taxes and in- and costs thereon and current ment of delinquent instalments care in the amount set oppo- nent thereof, with penalty and costs mount assessed against them re- affordable, latter lot 30 the municipal improvements in the Fulton, F. O., 2nd 7, bk 4 Lake County, Indiana; all located in Fulton, F. D., 2nd bk 5 Gary, Lake County, Indiana. OF REAL ESTATE TAXES AND UNIF SPECIAL ASSEY THE CITY OF INDIANA. At the following lots, round are each sev- tents set opposite the ment of taxes levied in- tity, Indiana, includ- ument taxes and in- thereon and current inquent instalments the amount set oppo- ch penalty and costs and against them re- improvements in the Indiana; all located in- tity, Indiana. GARY AMERICAN CITY TAX LIST .19 .48 .55 18.61 21.8 3.57 1.2 4.28 .2 4.28 .6.75 .9 1.74 1.2 2.34 2.6 45.10 25.7 1.18 3.8 71.89 19.1 .90 .1.8 .1.9 9.23 1.0 74.00 .30 5.8 8.3 43.94 34.8 45.10 38.2 259.18 37.2 14.34 40.1 34.17 10.0 11.76 .7.39 .12 .18 .5.33 1.7 7.61 6.3 .58 .13 33.38 28. 33.38 28.4 .56 .14 32.14 .56 1.17 1.48 1.76 36.76 21.98 36.76 21.09 8.24 .58 16.33 24.26 3.59 1.98 4.78 2.46 3.59 6.38 2.41 .299 1.22 1.18 .50 10.25 10.76 11.85 1.18 1.9 .70 1.22 .52 1.47 .52 1.47 1.52 1.47 .90 3.44 .54 1.96 .90 .42 1.47 .47 .98 1.47 9.95 8.52 1.94 2.34 3.94 6.12 21.80 .60 .74 1.05 4.2 1.48 .74 10.9 6.38 60 2.34 26 27.94 25.73 0.78 1.00 4.36 35.34 1.96 6.38 60 2.62 24.6 1.96 7.40 2.94 .74 9.17 1.96 3.63 1.94 13.73 1.96 .50 .24 .14 .50 .98 .94 1.48 14 14 .5 7.77 .12 2.29 13.50 2. 11.30 .8 1.66 .50 3.69 .91.9 1.00 1.18 1.98 2.45 1.24 11.69 7.44 5.46 5.00 2.74 1.22 2.41 1.22 13.45 2.24 13.57 2.24 3.88 2.44 4.07 2.40 7.01 5.94 3.49 2.44 6.89 5.00 3.45 1.08 7.01 0.88 14.24 11.13 1.96 .58 .98 1.56 1.22 4.75 .23 .98 .12 .98 2.25 2.98 1.18 1.96 1.58 1.48 1.68 3.44 2.34 2.46 18.60 42.14 3.53 4.42 .44 10.54 2.22 3.92 1.22 1.96 .44 .42 .69 1.22 1.11 1.96 .56 .69 1.22 CITY TAX LIST SATURDAY, JANUARY, 19-26, FEB. 2. SATURDAY, JANUARY, 19-26, FEB. 2. PAGE FOUR CITY TAX LIST SATURDAY. JANUARY. 19-26. FEB. 2. SATURDAY. JANUARY 19-26. FEB. 2. CITY TAX LIST 1 PAC 22.88 .33 4.80 1.86 8.78 1.96 1.81 .08 8.49 .44 8.49 29.78 2.63 2.46 1.18 .18 4.29 1.22 1.10 .24 1.18 2.44 11.19 2.94 11.12 2.94 13.02 4.16 12.03 2.94 12.89 .24 16.15 .30 4.19 .74 1.20 3.56 90.29 .88 14.48 .88 29.30 12.68 2.34 12.85 16.95 1.48 19.33 1.48 39.11 7.16 2.58 3.16 23.00 6.38 2.78 3.96 15.97 2.46 8.36 2.46 4.18 1.23 3.59 2.46 7.45 .88 20.77 8.82 112.26 17.88 34.20 3.44 77.91 59.30 1.18 26.22 1.17 1.48 .69 1.96 .29 .88 .29 .88 .30 .88 2.34 2.50 27.54 25.00 2.04 3.92 667.81 833.08 2.33 33.33 2.34 3.92 1.76 1.77 8.09 1.77 16.98 12 .81 5 1.00 6.8 16.48 1.08 .83 26.80 2.33 3.92 .58 28.92 4.92 2.20 9.95 .58 18.92 37.77 33.56 4.43 13.00 18.34 29.90 3.76 1.77 6.25 14.22 10.56 19.36 10.16 1.47 3.04 3.18 3.55 4.42 7.03 6.38 1.17 .74 .56 1.48 4.11 2.49 2.36 2.96 3.55 4.48 1.46 1.96 .56 1.47 1.46 2.94 9.37 3.84 2.34 2.94 .56 .76 .88 1.47 .88 .89 2.41 1.48 1.68 1.18 .70 1.72 1.46 1.72 2.92 3.44 .07 .24 2.71 .50 10.91 1.48 6.54 .88 .35 .74 .70 .14 1.40 2.44 1.46 2.94 2.70 1.96 5.54 .72 5.37 .30 5.80 .30 4.78 2.94 3.57 1.96 58.55 3.92 12.41 .80 14.75 2.46 4.17 .34 15.41 3.20 2.27 .24 .43 2.84 3 2.49 .50 3.64 .74 10.86 .98 35.93 4.42 4.82 .24 2.58 .24 2.96 1.48 1.67 1.48 5.80 12.98 37.49 .58 .38 2.00 4.78 9.86 .42 .34 .58 1.48 1.18 27.74 1.35 30.28 .58 .12 1.58 .88 .28 .14 3.58 1.96 2.6 .24 14.57 1.98 33.08 4.66 20.30 2.94 8.69 2.94 25.74 2.94 12.86 2.96 CITY TAX LIST SATURDAY. JANUARY. 19-26. FEB. 2. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19-26, FEB. 2. 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Bawy’ Gardens’ a8, eee aun Be, Bans Gadens aun whet nie: Rides’ Gardens ib, Bice nk Ba PO : ihe Lilt Ris” Gardens ou, Bete ite tia he cron wendnaty, ‘intent 6a. Wasabi San waa int AES me sraon wedotact Hanna, Catweila tn ae Whloniet Yathnia, ‘Gael tha taansets aaahanaycaiarells, 8h a8 cers vidicten Print atid, Tan Mae, We aie va Liat Mputiey “Tnaaiiment Ses: Cary Cand couenin nine ty R. Sea te Gece ee se4ot ler tbr. ich Rance: avis tnd: diet Fark fugoin Sor Bret ee See oe Sh eee so4on ae, artic Se Jain iene, Gere ronsie Rv nin ica'e an‘Tor we soon tases arene. Sak ey at sea Lai, Bava Fa i Cid i a sav06 Liges: “rloente i," aries a’ Glen "Sth aga iat bontee ae oe rathnt Hiiente Se Means “dnd Giea tk aoe aaa Ole ssua9 Kurtaitas, rank, Caldwell Gary Land Gen an nore ao et soto mrgan finfed "Sak ‘Pai dy et se0r7 154dGe. ehh We, @ 2. Bs Ba Eoeie= weed ada arnt ge. A EON Senne prvine since they at, ii ie bik S80 Eipial Bain Pty ba aot siping, Pail’. any” Pank a ola pee ree cere ene scton Pmine “chin A ary” Land int by nar bot: ae ss47a rts, Bawaea As Wiis “wat ems fet at soos Aidt sora, Lake Bhare Aid Yl 8, ‘Atal a8 sprain ake ‘hore’ ad ots & role at keer renee S480 crating foepn and Ang.) Laie hore tad she ae toa ss rant note 8, Sodas 8. tae pare tad eke ce covtoh ie 8 Mat sores gine" Lemts A Linden lg, & Tot eat fy Baeee? SP ae a8, ovens old Yenke #. @ Syivia, Gary Land’ ist orb ota oe fetes on cna sso Diy anfan Gat iii’ tH so0e2 Dan Pied and levi HW ‘Great Bing Raat aat tus, N20 i Denk Freda’ Fieve” Hy” Wein Gra Bic Read inh, 10H wt ss14s Davis 'yoesin Gary and iat ab ota Seance weed a s1870 Balloch” Jae Dee, Gartild Park ade, woes, tess coe sovan Ossie Paul Wand icon “i,” Gary AE catia Nh Be ot sseat Drssey, Wit, A: Be, Sak ate, To i, it : oe sumc2 Bulkley! Mile Ey Branwwick’" Ads, we ee on s4ana orkitiain ony, snd’ Anna B Se ate ata et Mee sui0s Bata Anak aby Me ca iat ok Ona ee s224e cenit Gee, Condi’ McGinnis Bi, te s4a00 asin: Vefnen’ Hi Wheeler & Peta Mattl cities eee ne s0054 Anata tia at avis Homa! cane ee es ss1Ts Dewtien” Bork, ‘Linden’ Hoighia “Add, ay, feiethia aneeg, Meme ssieo Dearie, Cine Sind Bei, Relates Et Blt, ok 20 Be 8 en Dente lCiatd'sid heare, Reis’ Ada Sekt ta ones, Neue Aas soero arth Sens anak, Bandits sth Ada Ha ie ete 51000 Bally twit and’ Maite’. Gary Land sot ay, Me Pe am sovos ant, Greth ha "by, Red Oui “Aad, iets a ae cores aufins iets ‘a. Gary’ Land’ and Ata BD saa" an 98 10) ; sas Deus Arabi Pare Ada, ii, $0166 ANeratn, ‘Prieta’ Wien, 627k ee art, Bik Meee aa sets Hop! Wit" and ta By Pha a ee es sao00 PAL Test Ba” Biot, Hammond a Test a al ati, on 48 Be risen asc mank of Hammond is HR dnd Oak Tan, Wot Born 3 szaat sobades Frames Kennedy, Yoonwom Kees pera a Aca ae so20e Ana Be "ea wie Maieion’ Higa Ueda, Yon afta agri ao so0oe Bint Wa God wean Jackaon’ Pane Se Baa at tse big niglige Win gpiran Sasa PG tieg' mt ete ny si04s Bee Bealted it atin ai Ai i Se te sons Bidivit ais ain Bt “Aaa, Wot 38 ie ene : albvi, Marys Blain‘ Add) “Bint Tic a ae saan atc rns “Con Onk Pat, it ilit? esi Go. ak Pari, Hot 36, i caono itt, Pitney, 6 We 8 1B ni reo an ik 8 i ri Sahat Eas a asi, ime zine Pitts Gs eH ty it aa thn coors act arent Pauline, Rantord Tabb a, tae be Be oonst WAN, Gast Bt ress fis i toi, Bik Ma eater Gaby "Reus co:8"3at aes ‘ : wills rant 3 ron ois 'ii6"2 i Mri day Rasy au Toe cison semi Site eae, oasy ‘Land ‘Sih, Tie $e ae erite wile untied Reaiy“& inv Gea rae yr wa ene sasos Kreme Ffanita. GPA Boing by ea ge Ths: aSeish aCe a8 oea95 Hafan Wendaiy, Gary Land’ Cae tt, SatTSRy eas erait elie deetpte, Youngs Higa, ame ee c48ot orshinime oteph Ba Anne B Oak Be ae : sira0 Burket: Atta CE, ES ai. Gas’ im Woe sa ‘ ssane Ol, Miele “Sks” Park aioe oe A pak soos MAE Riot a Niohas Kosei, Ga er Te ee es lint anus, a sans eae,“ Oax ati Siottheoit Aa exar7 welerh Bertha Hneree dd ot 8 HEE Bam sent ARNE Bac” aaa: es, We : ouson Baie Gust ary Land” ioe is we crt ain Naw A. et Sin Aves 868 conan Rustad, ‘Aagst 11 and EW Gary City oneal a ees soran a ehg nenty co remub’ 3.3. ‘Btate es : eiti7 rotting Sew Pols Reais” Go tia Bo Conk 8 s9oen Talla Mai ahiand’ Paria a wee : oosen wales, Pied Ook Clark” Gary Pee aoa its. ier g cova aidaait Winkle 2 ab others ais td deat wna Fads Siena ta aba’ senett esust sono," sonephin Greater Gary Ry coca Ie oe aun, ie saeon Dea iat RY RE eRe "Park, Tes'do Wed af ik" ss00e Laas, natence at Bouih Gary’ fi, ‘ets eT ites plaente” We,” Hosih ary, Yetta Bi so sraz7 soldac “Water” Kenedy Johpaon: Weacteay Menace oth oes wit seako aahonag’ Painek Ju a. Getter Ga RO’ dee dai 8, hes ae, Batis BS Greater Gary Tranty Goa ae Be, Sich sain Fergie Se," 18 Ecole it, ee Mae Sy BR SB sca sca at .80 1.68 asus an haus aa 42 30 La nme La sob oe ante 2% has 158,78 131.80 am1.15 hae tt dons uss as sa wa 2.18 1,96 20.55 24.20, nu an aa cat a528 92.40 amas aes om a8 soe A ta tom sa 0.00 han 28 mae sae an no 20.00 2.82 wan tonsa ae tae 10.80 ess nae sts at soe 908 sa wane 05 set 28 4 4 wo wat om 0 es 46 95.300 ona an aan 3.6 rs oom os wae 2 r9.c0 Tao Bie 2.6 aon Ls 30 so * 1.40 asm ane 8.0 “a Ge iia CITY TAX LIST Gary Land Co. Gary Land 10th, lots Ramsar orcas 51084 Banilng Sam Gk” Land! iin, #30" soar a Uary fierat rear Agia $0152 Anderson, Meivin, Part NENW See 34, ee ie ek 3250 cart? Juines Py PENG NU Wig 8B wee “Es ep de, ree oral scree 32672 crinnan? BU ATHY Sit gH Se 6, twp Bangs P20 esata sozt2 Detiah Bertha, PUNE NW sec 34, twp Piet ce : 3005 Badia Win’ A, UNG NE ec 2, two eige blah ©) seize renee, Baul 1g Win 8, and deat, Pe Mowe stud Mead SE tna Chiko i, ones ge tp es rae sro niiton Ro eeewi WE Bis RE nec Ta 38, exesa to" acron ritom ent sy Ny Se eG Wil BWT'NE, AW secs, tap 30. ree’ pilin Fb. SW Nip si BU Wi ave WaPeby te Wy Sgt raci Sh art c4st1 Patong J Shs No sit se 7 nae ree'a oad acre 4307 Frey! Albert G2, WM tot 2 and E Pt Ta i ‘iy or rg ty ers eis Prater, race and Pranks Ne NE tee Se uptho. rke srd acre 2 mittee “Grae and sak, 5, NW NE, ee Sete ab ego B, dQutere seas Poster Wille, Ry, Be Na NE hee 7, twp seaa0 Mayha Ciara, Pt a) We Bij BE NE SOME, Go he att, kale he foote atsere, TAmte aS T.0' Be oNE Nv" ate Siiwpae pref stn ob 10). eoots saute; fin LeseaWis NW tee a ep 61135 Natlonal ‘spring & Products Co., Bi NW NORE frase Soy Cwp ak okey 8 s1see ofSotod, Janine, PE AW NE ec 6) top Tenge ZTE alte WGoxte ©. 1002 olnnten sion he Be SWNT tee 6. tx Sete emia casio PintelS ions ML) W's 16 w iad Wns A Pcs’ te Ca ao sa192 Restary Sonn 6 Wi, BOE SE ae a6, tw see fol ake feat hse 2403 elable Land Con as te W188. We aT NAR iW oct 3, wp D6 one oP ote acre : 4zan alth Beck tise’ & ide Co.) NB 8B es 22 Rp an res soasn Lifting Wan Hot, 0 fof 44 fat PRE Nw 'tec Sep Be re 'h Oa soot whlet'a. Keserie, Wiy Fy RW SE BE, ee if Meee 8, Fb hee 0461 alien, Nae, Ht ME SWE ane Btw 86, recite is acre east soros mid Ten Ca. Ni cor NE ee 58923 Gary Beth Realty Con EN AW EX R TR of Wy ace a2, two 3, ree 7, 74.00 Coty eet kent Go. BL Gow. te 1 hee "Bih nee, wp Sh. ine Led S8708 Hartny George Wy Ras’ Parie north, RR’ Wart OWN Ti! ep see tee Nas 0077 uinond”‘Fisande’ &” Development Co. PUNE Nees, ftwp 30 vee 88k 8000 Halen Peder We! Go, BU NEE NAL ee ett or Fag he 80 act 57050 JoRinson air St Nak BW SW wee 8 twp ate ai sere sr2as Jotttaot’ Fratoes Kenedy, lat §, see 52228 Jor nee Ae TTaNS 3900 smh, ade Davideon Co, PC NE 8W BE ocr twp Bec tga Ab nines 4052 simon! eatarae Pe SEE see 1% fap 36 rae ets acts xa02 staiey, Vania B BU 2d sec 1) twp 30, Teed, a aan e 7 saul ehh an Francen SENWY seh we do, eb Baca es002 seat, anh Wie Be Wis Niet At treed, ater asi0i sick, "Nite 8” AUN NE neo 7, twp 26, ee 8 Sonia : eoit Tike, rane ARE RG NE ee 7, td Sat ree BU asbits nase witteruth, Ora halt pt NE NW see 36 ep 36, fete af acres ses70 woth, Palla” BL BE Rw ib ot 3 eee ee are twp ab rkerd, fcr coon. wilinmn, Sauer 8H ser Ge wis av 00808 WT ca, ge pt aceon eran rong htaetng WEDe 7 re GEN 208 ‘ot Sy Woy £4 BE NE sec 27, twp 36, case tt ater 07456 zinthetiant AW BL SW BW feo 7 aes 8 a6_heaSs s1i00 Bavah, Chatter Gury Land Co.'s tat, Ni inea0, ae aban tied cary al 6a ii, Yi shinee : S189 Kal, "Gioer, “Vale Realy 0. a ‘iia Co's int tat OM aS Kaye Glover vale Meaty "Go," Gat iitha CoveTiat et 18. AY 1100 Bajar! Gharlest"aaty Hand 'co's st, to terak't 28 inin, otaies, Gary and’ Go's 11th ce RaPhn! eyes, Gary Land’ Gos” itt ioe, Giese satan,’ Charts, Gaty “Land Cash wins, Oe aatang’ Qheiea@iry “Land Co.4! ith iit", Bes arin, ‘chatter, Gary “Land! Cos’ 13th ioe Ns 1101 wefan *onaed, Gary kand’ Co. 13th Ao bh tS alam chesiey” Gary “Land “Goa 13th hsb mee aran, hates, “Gary “Lard” Goa" 48th i, ee 80202 Attion’ Apartineni Go, Gary” Land’ Go 90082 AA eS, Ok 3 80860 Bareh, Broatway Realty Coy CT). 4 aide te abe aS Basan, Broad Last taatty ods BOE EL! ah foe's, bik 8 sautor matin?” Chats, Main Bt ade, tot 8 Baran, Charles, C2 To te de 1. 6th, Wo bi ee suica pata charies, €077. L. ai. Co"e Oth a he ran, cen alan and 3 s1i01 Baan Gnatien, Toleion Land 2nd. ot 8 ain arancharies, Logan Pari joie 18 a poate atin’ chaies,iean Pari,” iat" 40 a exe pela, Uasguad’ 2) Loran Pari iot 3 he’ 30 i101 waran, 2" charles, Grant Pati lot 29 stor Bar atin Charien, Kelly:Semines, ota 3 words, Re ; atant’ Qharles,”Keliy-Hemien, “it 36 | ae : savas charles, Gary’ band’ isi.’ i aoa Barto, Chavis, Gary Land iith, Tot 34 une natan.*charies, Gary Land iy tot 42 une ratte. chien, ‘Parkside, jot’ 8, bik | Ban: Gharies, [inecia” rata. iot™aa nits Datan *charien Add t6 Gury Ladd 6. a, eee | aan? Charlee "Ada io Gary Laid Co | sim, joan oh ag | nah” étinces, "Ata toGnry’ Land’ 66% ak, asks naan! Shatin Aad, to Gary’ Land’ 6a. ah SER ois cosor stants, nde “ania, Add to" Ga coset Minty Coe Thue eet, Me 8 61512 one nodatpy Aia’ty ary Land a ib, oe hs siso1 Barun’ "Charter? "erie’e ard, “it 16 S01 Pag : arin "chars; Bailes “ied,” io“ ¥7 nis [n1100 waren Charis, Brondias, lot 3 8 1100 aren’ Charen, Gorytana Musa he tebe ratio Garis, ry Land With, ot 32 | Bs Barto, charies, Gary Land iiihy Tot 4 sik a [o1101 Baran, ‘Charien, Add to Gary Land 11th ‘raat nafans ‘caress Broadway. Yo 48, Bik | Baran Guar: Brsedway: fat ie Oi Baran: caries Brendes: 1a 1k Bik pen RGUeST APE CIAL ANGEAGMENT. Bo NHOADWAY BC NOs TL Centra Broadway Heat co, Wroadeny Bin genta Brendeay Aety co. Bretgwad ora GGaU Broadway RERKY Co Hraudway Pare Sa Briwivay nesuy co: prcndeay park Geftral Bronaway Realty Go; broadway Pars ‘Central Broadway Realty Co., Hroadway Park: BROADWAY SEC. NO. 11, ACCT NO. 918, Genteat Broadway Realty Co, Hroadway ariview dd, lot 10, ik 4. 31-80 Gontral Bronaway Realty co Brondway Parkview ag. tot 11, bik 4. 17 b4 CEntral Broadway Realty Go.) Hroagway Parkview add’ tot 12) Uik tif gt ‘intral Brontway feety co) Brandway Parkview aad, tot 13; bie 4. 17 Bt Genttal Broadway Realty Go.) Hrondway Parkview aaa’ lot 14; bik 4: if 3h ‘Gentral Broadway Realty Co, Heondway Parkview aad. tot 15; bik 4 1 St ESntral Broadway Realty Go.) Hemadway Pareview aad’ tot 18. bik 4 LT. ‘Gentral Broadway Realty co Bradway Parkview add, lot 12 bik #17 34 intel Broadway Really Coy Hrondway Paruview aad, tot 18, bie YT 34 Gentral Broadway Realty Co", Brondway Parwviek add’ lot 10: bik 4. if St Génttal Bronaway Realty Go.) Broadway Partview aa lot 20) bik $. IF 34 Gentral Broadway Realty Co Brondway Parkview aad, tot an) bie $2137 Central Brosaway Realty Co. Hrongway Parkview addy ot 31’ bik fT 4h ESntral Brondway Healty Co! Broadway Parkview add, lot 2 bik $. If 43 Géntral Brondway Heaity Ge.) Broadway Parkview add lot 20° ble 3. 17 43 entral Broadway Hesity Co, Beondway Parnview add, tot 24, bie 9. 17.43 ‘Genral Broadway Weaity Co., Brondway Parkview add, fot 25, bik 3. 17-43 Sitiem Broadway Healy Go’ Broadway Parkview ag: foc, Ole 12 G Gentsai Broadway Healty Co., Hroegway Parkview aad’ lot 0) Uk. if 4s Gentral Broadway Realty Co Hrondway Parkview agg, lot 28, bik $0 11 1s Gantral Broadway Reaity Co.) Brondway Parkview add lot 29, bik 3. iT 43 Central Broadway Healty Co, Broadway Parkview add, lot 30) bie 3° 1T 42 Gontral Broadway Healty Co, Hrondway Packvinw add, lot 31! bie 3. 31 42 ‘Central Broeaway Helly Go, Broadway Parkview add, tot 92, bie 3. 17-43 Gentral Broadway Realty Co, Hroadway Parkview aad. lot 33) bbe 3) 47 41 Gentfal Broadway Realty co.) Breadway Faraview add. tot 34) tik 3. 1F 48 Gertral Broadway Realty Co.) Broadway Parkview add’ lot 3) bik 3. 1E-43 [Sentral Broagway Realty Go, Hrodway Parkview add, tot 36, Bie 3° 17-44 Genel Broadway Heaity Co, Broadway Parkview aad, tt 31, bik 8 HF 3 Central Broadway Realty Col, Hreagway Parkview aad, lot 3K) bik $) AT 43 Gentral Brontway Heaity Co.) Broadway Parkview ade’ lot 38, bie $11 43 Central Browtway Heaity Co’ Brondway Parkview aad, tot 40; bie $17 4 antral Heondway Heauy Co., Hinmaway Parkview aad, tor a bbe SIT 4g {Central Broeawey Heaity Co., Beoudway Parkvie'wadd, lot 42, bef 17-43 Gontral Broadway Realty Co, Broadway Parkview aad’ lot 43, bik 3. If 43 [Gontral Bronaway Heaity Go eowdeny Parkview aad, fot 44: tik 9° 17 43 Gentral Broadway Realty Co, Broadway Parkview add, lot 43; bie 3. 21-26 Central Broadway Eeally Go, Bronawny Parkview aaa,"tot 24. bik 1S. 31 $2 ‘Central Broadway Healty Co.) Broadway Parkview aad, (ot 49, bie 13. 7-64 Gentfal Broadway Healy ca! Hrondway Parkview aca’ lot 19. be 13. If 24 Serie Broadway Healy Co Broadway Pamsview aad’ tot 1f, bu Li. 11 o¢ Genital Broadway Hesity Co, Beoatway Parkview ada, lot 48, bie 13. Tf at ‘Genieal Bronawey Realty Co, Broadway Parkview aad, tot 18, be 1 14.c¢ Elntral Broadway Heaity on! fradway Parkview ada’ lot 20 bik 13. 17 ot Gontral Broadway fealty co.) Broatway Parkview add lot 20, bie 1) IT 84 Central Bevagway Zealty Co Rrudway Parkview aad, lot 33) blk 13. HT ot Central Broadway Henlty Co\, Bronaway Pareview add, fot 24, bie 43 1f £4 Eertral Bronaway Realty Co.) Brondway Parkview af tot 2) ok" 1" 17-54 Central Beondway fealty Co.) Brondwey Parkview aad fot 26. bik Li. IT 34 Geotral Brondway Realty Co. Broadway Parkview aad; lot 27. bik 11. 1-34 Gentral Eroalway Heaity col) Broudway Parkview aad tot 28, bie 11) 1734 Gesttal Broadway Realty Co, Broadway Parkview aad: lot 29. bie 12 17 of intra Broadway Realty Co’ Broadway Parkview ag tot 30, bie 1 17.28 Central Broagway Henity Go. Broadway Parkview aad lot 31, bik 11. If ot Sonica! Broadway Realty Co, Brosdway Parkview aad, tot IN buc 14. 17 ot ‘Central Bedway Healt? Co’ Hromdway Pariew add” lot fo) bik 14. AT ot Central Bronrway Beatty Co:, roadway Parkview aad, lot 20, bik 14. 47 34 (Central Broadway Heaity ow, Brongwey Parkview nad, lot 21: bik 14. 12 38 Gentral Broadway Renity Go. Broadway Parkview aga lot 22° bie 14 17.ot Central Broudway Heaity Co.» Brondway Parkview ada, lot 24, bie 14. if gt (cota! Bronaway Henty Co; Mroadway Parkview aad lo 34, bi 14. 11 24 Central Broadway Heatly o.. Browiway Parkview aaa’ lot 24, bie 14. fot ‘Gentral Brondway Kenity Co.) Broadway Parkview add lot 26, bie 14° 17 3¢ Sera! Bratiway Realy Go, Broadway Parkview aad lt 3e. ik E17 fe Genttal Broadway Heatly Co.’ Broadway Parkview add, lot 28, bik 14. 7 ot ‘Central Broadway fealty Cov, Broaaway Parkview aad, lot 29) bli 3431.54 Gemteal Broadway Reauty Co'! Broadway Parkview add’ lot 30 ble 14. 41.54 Cintra Broadway Keaity Co., Broutway Parkview add, lot 3%: bik 14. 41°54 Central Brondway Healty Co, Broadway Parkview aad, lot 32) bie 14. 31 st Central Broadwas Realty o.. Broadway Parkview add’ lot 33; bik 14. 37 84 Geetsal Broagwat Henly Co:, Broadway Parkview add’ lot 34. bbe 14. 17-24 Gertral Broeawa Realty Co, Broadway Parkview aad, lot 38 bie d¢. 37.4 EEntsal Brondwe’ Rent) Co, Broadway Parkview addi lot 30, bik 14. 17a Ciniral Broadway Healt} O., Brosaway Parkview add’ lot 37) blk 14. 11.34 Gentral Brondwa,’ Realty Co" Broadway Parkview add, lot 38, bk 14. 17 34 Esetral Broadway Realty Cou, Brosaway Parkview ada’ lot 30 bik 14. 17 3t Gimtral Broadway Realty Co; Bronawey Parkview up, lot 40, bie If. 1f-34 [Geotral Broadway Beaity Co.’ Broadway Parkview add’ tot 43: bie 14. 37 a4 [Central Broadway Fealty Co. Broadway Parkview addy tot 21; bik 21. if 34 TL 3.82 12.43) ano ant teak akan a0 ne sa an Leone aon mak seam mn dee ake eee as santa aan ars 2 aur su "e mnat ana anas om ua om se » 0 os wean we can son 088 eo eae oman men seam mM i 280.0620. 809 ar as ema teens sens suet aan oa same me Savio me mao at mma te awn oe m,n sae a4n m0 ince anae aht 3 bes ine 1a it THOM ane rue wt be Pe be ie ig on ek die Centra! Broadway Renity Co., Broadway Parkview add, lot 38, Bie 21-. 47.84 | Scural Brondeey Rely Go: Broadway Bineiew saa: ft iy Bi 22> HE | SEEM Bronteay keany Gr Broadway antview aad’ eet Bepueai That GSrirl Broadway Henly Go’ Reaaway partview aad, oa Meat: LES Eetrat Brouivay Healy Co Beoadwey Paraview add. Wot gg, BC gt: HER Sentetl roadway suit; Gor Browaway Pwreview aaq: tot a4, Bk at: ISL Citttal Hostway Realy Go: Brodway Parkview sag, lot 38, BIR gt’ St SSnural Reondway Realty Go Rrowawey Parnview aad: tot $e bie at: E-8e ental Rrvadway Peay Gh Rrdaawny Pantie atts let 31 Mik at) A784 ‘SSotral Efmadway Hesity Go.’ Broadway: Barkview aga’ tot 38° bie 31.0 TT. s¢ CSblral Beudway Realty Go.) Hrondway Parkview add, lot 38; Bie gt. IDB Selira nicaday teany Go: uMnaway Parkview Sad, Wet de; Bic Ht: Fg SSULEAL Roadway Heat Go Hriadway Parkview asd! lot 41° BIE Zi: IT3¢ Sinural Hrvaday Realy Ga Broadway Parkview aad lot 42, Bie gt: TES ‘Sintrat Brondway Heat co" Rreadway Parkview gd, lt 43, Bie gL IES Eitri Brindway Heatly Go" rondway Pangview add; tot Se bie ai: TE 3¢ Sinirai hromgway Neat Co. Bromaway Parkview aaa et 34, Bie ga Fst ‘Sette RISAUCAY Hleany Go. Riomdway orevicw aad: let gat ble 32. Tse StHIEAl Brodivay Realy Go. Brondway partview aga fot 33) ike 32 Hat ‘Central Broadway Realty Co. Broadway Parkview add, lot 2¢, bik 22. 17-34 CHLEAL Roaeay Henly Ge.) Hroadway Parkview aed, lot ab: Bie gz: E34 Gtral Rroaaweay Henty Gey Reoaiway Parcview aad’ dot 26) bue 2° G1 8¢ Esntral Rrougway Henty Go” Hrondway Parkview aad: lot 2, Mk 2. 44-84 SGHER Rrondway Kean Go, Mroniwey Parctiew sad) lot 38 bie ae: Gr 3t Gch Rrowiway Heat) Go. Broadway Parkview. eat lot 38 bike 2° UT'Bt CEllral Browiweay Heany Go" Broadway Parcvis"waad: lot 80, bie HB. Est SGateat Roaaway heat Go. Browtway Parkview sad, lot 34; bie as: aot Steal Hvaieay Neauy GO” Bradway bareview add: Jot aa! bue a2” Ht Seek Rretieay Heany G8. Broadway pareview aad: 0b 33; be ax: Ft SSUES Broadtay Hany Go. Broadway Parkview Aad, ok ax bu ag: Ee GGRER BICMICAy HENY G2" Bronaway pareview la; (Gt 38: Bk ax. Pot EGuleal Rronsway fleaty oy Brondway Parkview sae lot 38, Bie a2’ 31°3t Central Hroneway Keay fo) Broagway Paraview aaa: lot 3 Bie 22. I7.6t Sertent Broceay Real Go Brosawey Paraview tag: tot 3h Bie 2 E34 Sielral Hiaiway Reuky Go, Broadway Parkview aa, oe 36, bie aa Gest | Sural Hrotiway HCG Go" roadway Parkview aaa, fot do: Bie Hee 7b | Steal Resedeay heeaay GO! Broadway paekviow Aaa’ dot an: bie Bo Leet | Seta! Headway Henn} Go. Broadway paskview aaa lot Go Me a2. 17-3 | tral Hrakdway Heaty G2: Broadway paraview Sad: ft 43, Bie 220” 7-84 Sfoiral Rrosiway Heuty Co Broadway Parkview ead) lot 44, bie 22 Thgt SGelral Rnwieay Heaty Go, Broadway Parkview aad; ot Sr'oteeay bey Sietral Hicaiway Huey Go” Blotaway parkviee 08a" ot Gi,"one'Be! Hy 34 Eselral Hrvaiweay heat co proatway Parkview ade fot 43, Bik ge: HE 34 Sentral Hrakdeay Head G2” Bradway Parkview Sad: fot ar bie 38. He-St Seetral Hoan’ Heany Go. Broadway parkview aad; ft te bi 38° 7 st DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT “FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF | MEWEnS TIN SWONWOOD' MUN, USE AnACET NO. ane 1 Ironwood Syncienie ironeos ors Le Aor BIE 18 ; 10.49 Tipnwornt Synticnt: (ontoot addy tts t'40'¥0, Bk GL soccccs 2020: aR. | Hronwood aveaiate: dmmeeos aust fete 249 24° Sug Soa Hroawsot Sonicare; Wrommenst iy te oa, Whe o200000050. Wags Honwonet Rohatcate, trmwod ae: fate 4 fo 40; SMC 34 [000cc50007 900.8 Tonwed Syfuckic: ireuwet S44, ice tS, Ws cia Henwood Ssdate: sews afd ite" to 9, Bik YE Hee Ffarwond Syriete, omwsot Sa 4 a8 40 MC RRO CcSccecaeccoce 2008 | Hinwocd Static; teammate 1 No 46, Bae 222. 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Nato te ‘Adoton Zukowash Mrominy Rewity'& May, Cone: addy ek 2M "oe 4... 85.28 |i ater a” Raat Rrsatieny elo a Tne: Goretadd, foe 96, BIR 4°! 3.3 dike Peter & Rakes protduay Ment & ny Gov ada, 49081; Ma. B38 Mike Radovic ‘Sach Wmateay Realty a foe, wa, fou Gh tke. 3838 DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOW THE. IMPROVEMENT OF ale ace, Sota tace: No. Nw. Hes |raowte A. Quinn, Baty Che etaiad io 4, BIRR. cca OT jena Stony “ard Stnryt ny Cty Seataten, ot 8) bie LIISA Eis A Sita? Bfinaw ih Ga’ CSU ais tive A: Guan: premvice: 1b Be a SNe Bie Eee Morfs‘ana Voler"andon, Biumewitioe a bue 2 I Palte Mette and pace Att: BOMice oes hiea Siocectecteat Pies Ao"Qtunn iutnetete Wet trees : Sn BE tava uae’ prnmenes ist 2g RUG 8H [Whiting eae orate alg, ok a2. bie 3 oh Re Reniine nra cy iran Cates, et iS 5 na WRGnE tand Co,” deatd!catumet™ io 'oe? k's 9 na Whine tha Go Gana Caramel. 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Kront WAU nara fan ted Lincoln Pane AMA, WOE 1, HC @ 308.52 [Erma 1: Kront (fuer Gat Dect Litcott Park aga: tot a: Bi 8 Teh BE |dceet J Aivtlrt™ ites park nae it SSE 8 ae Pine, Nemite a? fare Ade ik BN § Sl RE aT | otataating Sian, Eni Bink” add Yat 8d, bik’ 6.0 oc. REAL |Kontiantine srondanovice, Uincaln atk “Aaa, ou dae bie’, o02sc0 EEL |Seoreeesrataeht ican Pan AGI io ho, bik Besar ttt Gierehatnasunee betetck Liou enh Aaa: tabi, bik 6. cess AE RL [esos Rarer ie tuink Baat Aue Be VON ie. 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Kendera, and Logan, lot 62, bile © -..-.---.-+-sssssesenesecas ‘Rte, Kendera, Zod vag, Nae bk 8's cab a /ss0sS rics Hore, avery, eee be aera ao. cect Bee bin Misgaa ken tc ccciciatiten Se core Sue oat Bh ee ce cee ea Bees Hane Set mene ee os as bere Bt ome ee See ccc a SAS Kooks tna Lopany tot 2, bike 6c. soseaccdsccsestececesay aml ‘Mike Kocazic, 2nd Logan, lot 73, bic 6 Abeseee cietes steel Host Eo Shie, Sod taotny ot 4s Be & an ESS Reciiie atea agB ooccncig Gr Melton tae eee at ea ee. cee Hest eee ste ie be cone Gees Peta, Pe enema gcc ec nae Miptal Reinet, foes Pare ee das Me Boccia fpenetl fiesta (owen, Peaks Seg rcorcctucttaattnag Hiemeu ienoaet (oes fae it 3 Oe 8; ee oy "Shachno, Logan Park, jot 1, bik 6 . seecgonenegi Baal Gracey Uiehr PRiA B Gyg’ coco octets Ges Mie, beeen Fis Mia e Gc cela dunce Patt eae aera goss teat Sitede Baapairc, owen Paty at AM Oe fam Cagaadte Lone EEL AP BE fae gcc Eeaoie Ratinesy ran aes Nat cae geet naan ates ee, ab Gen | sete i hereby sen tat om the sewed Monday of Wiasaey “the Trensarer of the Clty of Gary, will sell at public auetion wt the 4 se Fear i the lly" Cas Iulamm the’ aera eee, ty al he at, roach nerd eS ined peta he feted acetan faimen ils os acer ene, ate to commence at ten (10) o'clock In the morning of nes emma at Wa as toa) thertater tate tae Sate it emu for, fet sm than the fll amet coe nciee ate eas aa eae LLOYD B, $¥0 ao" T FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Te a Re bea ake wi Ae te es “Von TE turrovemest OF at S8 ME PR ae . 8 otc 8 | at et a tis iB i ih ER 2 ow DER aa eerie 2 obd iS ie [EE 3 > Ee ‘ Be : ce he pn Mt DEM eaters ant : att ea al Kt ISIS eras : Euca ame Saw erat Pf See Meare ot i be SSE Mieciesccens Pe Stee Te fae cceann oa Pim giicisasns he ks Bouin Be BER TCeMNC Tir geet gece aiae fopegciceneeatns! sae Panes ccc t | e tae be Seco | ic BS nD BS a ils ean Eats ie RB gos matte wk obs SR Ss PR ee as tae tae debe cciie B bin’e *° See ae eae cei eee canta es. 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Aaa Pee a Se {ARN NN na Ce “ ss beat gg Ae Eade] A exe 2S ON earcon CCORDING TO LATEST REPORTS, HONTING SEASON, IS GOING CNER. TN wr A ty BANG. Ney | 1G wy xe ey wi . bis) earN Vie Gina tg i ee | ‘B So ‘See A> ORE HEAT IS CHAT f=, HE FORNACE TW ag PANS SY Arter A Sia i 1s) Downs. : 18 om). © — ale a | eye z= Sy 7 E> AVG ——= a nen ov S/PaT.om pains YOU WRITE HOME IS ONE Goop THING THAT ING BROKE oe DOES. ban-| e =f fe) CE cA} : < efi aah iy ji! . =e a j Be Tac AEVER HAVE: , TS GET Down on our KNEES \F YOURS UP ON YouR. RES. gm 2522 Gok, SU REA Y & ey © =a gy Ak en Gore CIGARET UGHTERS WERS~ APPARENTLY Bade FOR REOPLE WHO cS SFB ono, wan — AUS heal ED ay ‘te Leander Used the Crawl Stroke When He Swam the Hellespont Venus & imost popular uageon imported --- Leander U When H An Archaeologist Finds That "Modern" Swimming Were Used 3,000 Years And the Soldiers of Ancien Had to Rely on Water der Used en He Sw ologist Finds Evidence in" Swimming Methods 3,000 Years Ago diers of Ancient Times ely on Water Wings An Archaeologist Finds Evidence That "Modern" Swimming Methods Were Used 3,000 Years Ago And the Soldiers of Ancient Times Had to Rely on Water Wings The Hittite soldier at the upper left . . . is using the crawl stroke. the upper left . . . is using the crawl stroke. An American mermaid swimming the craul . . . is doing nothing new in swimming strokes. . . . The men and women of Greece and Rome, apparently, used this supposedly modern stroke almost exclusively, as evidenced in many drawings and sculptures made centuries ago. An American mermaid swimming the craul . . . is doing nothing new in swimming strokes. . . . The men and women of Greece and Rome, apparently, used this supposedly modern stroke almost exclusively, as evidenced in many drawings and sculptures made centuries ago. tells the does not night his that lay professor of ages and ing with d stroke even to swimming ation of r Thina. vice of his bath. 14, dates y of our Art and central was the pool, is even and A A This mosaic depicts various marine groups. In *This ole ming wi* the lower left-hand corner among the fish and waves. Leander swims toward the right, where Hero is leaning out of her tower with a lamp to light him on his way. Leander is undoubtedly in the position of one swimming an overhand stroke, declares Professor Dunlap. The extended left arm has begun the downward stroke, while the right, trailing far behind, is ready to be lifted out of the water. Another picture of Hero and Leander was found in Pompeii. The essential features are the same, reports Professor Dunlap. Leander is swimming toward the right in the same manner as in the north African mosaic. While Leander was a purely legendary hero and no one really knows exactly how he swam or if he swam at all, the people living at the time these mosaics and pictures were made must have used an overhand stroke, is Professor Dunlap's contention. In practically every picture, whether a mosaic, a frieze or a painting on pottery, swimming figures are shown in this characteristic pose. ```markdown ``` --- --- By JANE STAFFORD THEY swam the "crawl" centuries ago in Greece. The beautiful maidens and youths of that country practiced the same strokes in their elaborate marble pools that American girls and boys are learning and using in tiled pools today. Ancient Greek heroes, both legendary and actual, Egyptian soldiers of the time of Rameses II, Assyrians who lived in the biblical city of Nineveh, Greek and Roman bathing beauties of the earliest times and even Venus herself all used a swimming stroke almost identical with the overhand stroke popular today. The double crawl with triogen or scissors kick, only recently imported from Australia, was known 3000 years ago and was used exclusively by all the peoples of ancient times. In fact, the symbol for swimming in Egyptian picture-writing of that time was a man's head and arms in the position of an overhand stroke. Those who were not good swimmers had inflated skins, the ancient equivalent of inner tubes or water-wings, to help them along. Even the modern flapper's one-piece bathing suit has, for ease of movement and extreme of style, nothing on the costume of the ancient Grecian ladies, who tucked their permanent waves into becoming caps and plunged right into their pools altogether free from hampering suits of any kind. And when Leander, famous hero of Greek mythology, swam the Hellespont, hundreds of years before the birth of Christ, he used practically the same stroke that is being used to break world's swimming records today. This Greek youth defied the gods by courting one of their priestesses, Hero by name. For punishment she was imprisoned in a lonely tower on the other side of the Dardanelles, and every night her faithful Leander swam the treachery strait to be with her. ANCIENT literature, which tells the story of these two lovers, does not mention how Leander fought his way through the stormy waters that lay between him and his love, but Professor James E. Dunlap of the University of Michigan has discovered pictures and mosaics showing Leander swimming with what is undeniably an overhand stroke very similar to the modern crawl, even to the trudgeon kick of the legs. One picture showing Leander swimming was taken from the mosaic decoration of a great public bath at Henchir-Thina, the ancient Thenae, in the province of Byzacium in northern Africa. This bath, discovered and excavated in 1904, dates from the end of the second century of our era, reports Professor Dunlap in "Art and Archaeology." Under the great central dome of the "frigidarium," which was the room containing the cold water pool, is the mosaic, circular in shape, seven and one-half yards in diameter. This old relief, discovered at Nineveh . . . shows Assyrian soldiers swimming with the aid of inflated skins, not unlike the "water wings" of today. A FAMOUS vase by Andocides, which is now in the Louvre at Paris, is decorated with a scene from a women's bathing establishment. That this was an indoor pool is evident from the pillar, giving support to the roof, and from the bathing caps hanging on pegs on the wall. These caps are the only trace of bathing costume worn. From this it is to be assumed that feminine bathers of ancient times literally outstripped the fair wearers of the scant one-piece suits seen on our beaches. Two of the women are on the side of the pool, one just leaving, the other waiting to enter the water. A third is shown swimming. The artist has put two fish into the picture, to make it clear that she is swimming, and not reclining on dry land. She is quite evidently using an overhand stroke. Her right arm is extended above her head, while the left is back, palm turned down at the completion of the pull, or ready to lift --- the Crawl in the He thing new in d Rome, ap- vely, as evi- s ago. FISHING ```markdown ``` rawl Stroke Hellespon A This picture of Greek women at a swimming pool, from a famous vase by Andocides . . . depicts plainly that the overhand stroke was popular with them. so free from irrelevant detail that it serves as an excellent standard for comparison of artistic representations of this kind, according to Professor Dunlap. The figure is a woman who is on her left side, swimming toward the right, but with her face toward the spectator. Unlike swimming figures in Egyptian and Assyrian pictures, this swimmer's body is shown in an oblique position, gently and gracefully curved, with the head nearly vertical and held well out of the water. Her left arm, stretched far forward, is ready to begin the downward and backward pull, while the right arm is extended far back to the end of the stroke. Her feet are apart, with the right leg forward and a little lower in the water than the left, which is bent back and flexed slightly at the knee. Without doubt the artist intended to portray an overhand stroke with accompanying scissors kick of the legs, such as many women swimmers of today are using. "So far as the Romans are concerned, the archaeological evidence for the common employment of the overhand stroke is corroborated by literary references," observes Professor Dunlap. ARTISTIC convention may have colored the evidence from these ancient mosaics, paintings and reliefs, suggests Professor Dunlap. "No artist, unless seeking a reputation as a caricaturist, would think of depicting Leander, for example, in the attitude of a leaping frog. If he did so, the pitiful hero of the tale would receive nothing but ridicule." Even in some scenes which are intentionally amusing, where a bit of the grotesque would be quite in keeping, the swim- --- Famed Leander swimming the Hellespont for the love of a lady. . . In this curious old African mosaic he seems to be using the "modern" overhand stroke. from the water for the beginning of the next stroke. The swimmer is on her side, her face above the surface of the water and turned toward her companion who seems to be calling back to her. Roman women also practiced the art of swimming, and they, too, judging from pictures that have been found, used an overhand stroke. From a wall painting at Herculaneum comes a picture of a swimming figure that is so clear in outline and ```markdown ``` Woman of Imperial Rome. . . . Obviously, she is swimming, using the scissors kick. Ancient Egyptian symbols for the word "swim" . . . suggest the head and arms of a swimmer, one arm extended forward, the other back. mers are shown using the graceful overhand style. The remarkable similarity among the swimming figures and the fact that nymphs reclining on the backs of sea beasts are shown in the swimming position lend further support to the idea that the Roman artists used a conventional pose for their swimmers. This method of swimming was not confined to Greece and Rome alone. The Egyptians and other peoples who lived along the banks of the Nile were also swimmers. In fact, the Egyptians have left records of this achievement. A nobleman of the Middle Kingdom (2160 to 1780 B. C.) proudly recorded the fact that his children took their swimming lessons with the children of the king. Unfortunately he does not mention what strokes they learned, possibly because there was only one way of swimming known at that time. However, in Egypt as in Greece, the decorations and pictorial records furnish information on the subject. As we most important best known of ancient reliefs are those telling the story of the battle between Rameses II and the Hittites at Kadesh the Oronites river in northern Syria. (Rameses lived between 1292 and 1225 B. C.) After the battle, according to the reliefs, the Hittites fled across the Oronites river to escape the young Pharaoh's furious onset. ```markdown ``` The king of Aleppo, having reached the right bank of the river in an exhausted condition, is seen receiving first-aid from his friends. Some of his men have just made the shore and are being drawn from the water by their fellow soldiers. A few appear to have succumbed and are floating lifeless in the river. NEAR the top of the frieze a fugitive swims vigorously toward the right shore and so fetches. He is on his left side, his ward the right shore and safety. He is on his left side, his left arm extended far above his head and the right stretched back. His feet are separated somewhat in a vertical direction. Judging from the position of his face, which is turned upward, he is looking back over his right shoulder toward the attacking Egyptian forces. "This fleeing Hittite is clearly employing an overhand stroke, in which the arms are used alternately and the legs move in opposite directions in parallel planes," writes Professor Dunlap. It is perfectly apparent, although extremely surprising to find that this Hittite soldier of 3000 years ago used the very "modern" crawl stroke, only recently adopted by European and American swimmers. A study of the symbol for the word "swim" used by the early Egyptians in their picture-writing bears out this idea. In the pictures a rectangle seems to represent the water, and the wavy line or row of dots may be meant for spray. "The significant fact is that one arm is extended forward, the other back," says Professor Dunlap. This symbol was apparently so thoroughly armed at that time the outstretched arms were practically all that were shown, except the head which was necessary to show that the straight lines were arms. Reliefs discovered at the ancient Biblical city of Nineveh shed light on the swimming practices of the Assyrians of an early period. Apparently the Assyrians were not such proficient wimmers as the Egyptians, for whenever possible, they used inflated skins to buoy them up in the water, just as small children and inexperienced adults use water-rings or inner tubes today. In the army these skins were carried as part of the regular equipment of Assyrian soldiers, just as modern soldiers carry gas masks. From Nineveh comes another frieze showing another group of soldiers, Assyrian this time, crossing the Euphrates river. In this group we have, from left to right, first, a soldier kneeling on the bank, blowing up a skin, before entering the water. Next is a soldier who has already taken to the water. He is supported on one of these skins, which he seems to blow into as he goes along. He is using his legs and one free arm to propel himself. ```markdown ``` Ahead of him one more accomplished soldier swims without any life preserver to aid him. He is pushing vigorously for the farther shore, using an overhand stroke. NOTHER relief from Nineveh shows the historic king Shadudu, his son and an attendant swimming the Eunhrates. "The most striking peculiarity of the Assyrian overhand stroke, as represented in the reliefs, was that the swimmer did not roll from side to side as he used first one arm and then the other, but maintained his body in a constant horizontal position." points out Professor Dunlap. A number of other mosaics were studied by Professor Dunlap. Some of these depict life along the Nile, some are fishing and swimming scenes, one shows cupids at play. In all cases, the swimming figures, whether human, divine or semi-divine are shown using some sort of overhand stroke. Whenever the figure is clearly seen, the stroke is found to be almost identical with the now popular crawl, or at least with the less vigorous but equally "modern" sidestroke used in pools all over America and Europe. ```markdown ```