Gary American

MURDERER DENIES PLOT WITH WIFE! Watson Asked To Vote Against Judge Parker "Interest, Character and Substance" News while it is news—and a complete Illustrated Feature Section with every issue of this paper. GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON VOLUME III. No. 21 DR. WOOD MAY BE FORCED TO RESIGN FOR MAYOR AFFAIR Charge Doctor Sought to Use Organization to Get Brother a Job Sensational charges that Dr. Charles R. Wood, prominent Gary doctor, sought to use the Gary Noonday Business club as a means of promoting his private ambitions, were hurled from many quarters today, as a result of the doctor's unwise action in inviting Mayor R. O. Johnson to speak before the club nearly two weeks ago Johnson's presence at the club was not desired by members of the organization, who resented the fact that the mayor, a week before, threw a petition of 300 colored voters "in the waste basket," according to the mayor's own admission, and refused to accede to their request that he give colored people something more than (Continued on Page 3) COP SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR KILLING A COLORED WOMAN Punishment Quickly Meted Out To Slayer of Girl in New Orleans New York—What is said to be the first verdict carrying with it the penalty of death on the gallows, against a white man for killing a Negro, has been returned by a New Orleans jury against Charles Guerand, former emergency policeman who shot and killed Hattie McCray, fourteen-year-old colored girl who resisted his advances. Chandler C. Luzenberg, Sr., was employed by the New Orleans branch of the N.A.A.C.P., of which Dr. George W. Lucas is president, to assist the district attorney in prosecuting the police-officer, and Dr. Lucas reports: The New Orleans Times-Picayune, reporting on the outcome of the trial, states that the verdict, brought in after forty-five minutes deliberation, "was received with stunned silence by the crowded courtroom," and later says: "Veteran jurists and attorneys declared Guerand's case was the first in their memory of New Orleans criminal history where a white man had been sentenced to die for the slaying of a Negro. Several verdicts stipulating guilty without capital punishment have been returned, but never the death penalty, they said." Witnesses at the trial testified to previous advances made by the police officer against the girl, and also riddled his contention that the girl had attacked him with a bread knife in resisting his advances. Law Students of H.U. To Hold Moot Courts WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Howard university school of law this year is bringing a number of prominent and successful young Negro lawyers to Washington to act as judges at the moot courts which are to be held from time to time, as part of the law course. Raymond Pace Alexander, one of the leading attorneys of Philadelphia and president of the National Bar Association, was selected to preside over the first moot court session, held Saturday at 10:45 a.m., at the Law School building. Mr. Alexander is a graduate of the Wharton School of Finance, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Harvard Law school. His reputation as a lawyer is national. He is also active in Republican politics. Other courts will be held from time time in the future, when other leading attorneys will be brought here to preside. It is thought that the contact thus afforded with the successful practitioners in the law profession will serve as an inspiration to the students. American Tourists To Spend Large Sums American tourists are expected to spend in excess of four billion dollars in this and foreign countries this year according to the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. The Gary American INDIANA SENATORS ASKED TO REJECT NAME OF PARKER Gary Branch of NAACP Send Telegrams to Watson and Senator Robinson Opposition to the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, who was named by President Hoover to fill a vac- ancy on the bench of the United States Supreme court, was voiced in Gary today, by members of the Gary Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In a resolution passed by members of the or- c. J. E. SHEPHARD organization at a meeting Sunday, and made public late today, members of the organization assailed the record of Judge Parker and described him as "un-American," urging others to join them in their opposition by sending telegrams to Indiana senators, protesting Parker's confirmation. Telegrams asking that they use their influence to block the confirmation of Judge Parker were sent by the association to Senators James E. Watson and Arthur Robinson. Judge Parker, at present a sitting judge on the federal bench in North Carolina, was named by President Hoover for a place on the United States Supreme court bench, where matters of vital concern to colored people are frequently heard. According to dispatches received from Washington, the national office of the advancement association at New York is leading the fight against Parker. Walter White acting secretary, of the organization appeared before a sub-committee of the judiciary Saturday, and asked that he be allowed to insert into the record a speech made by Judge Parker when he was a candidate for governor of North Carolina. It is upon this speech that the present opposition to Parker is based. Parker is alleged to have declared in the speech that the Negro should stay out of politics. Endorsed by Prexy Only one colored man has come forward to endorse Parker. He is Dr. James E. Shepperd, president of the North Carolina college for Negroes. Dr. Shepperd's endorsement of Parker has been bitterly assailed. New York—Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People appeared before the sub-committee of the senate committee in the judiciary on Saturday, to voice the association's protest against the elevation to the U. S. Supreme court of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina. Reads Statement Mr. White read a prepared statement, which set forth that Judge Parker, while candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1930, delivered an address in the course of which he characterized the Negro as unfit to participate in political life and said the republican party did not desire the Negro to enter politics. his address, according to the N (Continued on Page 2) THE QUEEN'S FIRST WORLD WAR Charges that he plotted to have poison administered to the Empress Zauditu have been made against Ras Taffari, king of Abyssinia, a Negro empire. Ras Taffari is charged with attempting to induce a government physician, Dr. Alexander Grabedian, to give the empress poison medicine so that he might ascend to the throne. Above picture shows Ras Taffari, right, in company with King George V. of England during a recent visit to London. St. Louis Financial Co. Shows Huge Gains St. Louis (By ANP)—The most recent statement of the Peoples Finance corporation of which Editor J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus is president, shows total resources of $556,611.87. The company has a paid-in capital of $201,589.25. Arnett G. Lindsay is manager of the corporation. Only One Bank Not To Show a Deficit Washington (By ANP)—The Prudential Savings Bank of which John R. Hawkins is president, is the only bank in the district which did not show a decrease in deposits between October and December, 1929. Its increase during the year was $32,901.80. Total deposits of the bank are now $457,000. GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Colored Mechanics Form Organization New York (By ANP) Colored mechanics in the building trades in greater New York City have recently formed an organization to be known as the United Colored Mechanics association of New York, for the purpose of improving their opportunity for employment. The membership is comprised of brick lavers, carpenters, painters, decorators and other members of the building trades. Insurance Co. Shows Increase In Assets Baltimore (By ANP-Reports certified by the Maryland State insurance commissioner last week show that the Bankers Fire Insurance company of Durham, N. C., has $9,498,332 worth of insurance in force. BAILEY FORCED OUT OF MCFADDEN CAMP AS RACE WARMS UP BAILEY FORCED OUT OF MCFADDEN CAMP AS RACE WARMS UP Riot is Narrowly Averted When Opponent Invades Meeting Held for Rival BULLETIN With 300 candidates in the race, the spring primary battle warmed up this week and promised to take on new life during the next three weeks of the campaign. Among the most outstanding developments of interest t ocolored people were: 1. The involuntary withdrawal of Charles H. Mason, a candidate for the state legislature, as a result of an error in sending his filing papers to Chicago, instead of Indianapolis. 2. The entrance of Joseph H. Rapier, prominent Gary lawyer, into the race for justice of the peace, which is being sought by three other colored candidates. The story about Mason appears on page one, column six, of today's American, while that of Rapier can be found on page two, column one. By E.A.K.L. MORRIS The political battle for town hip assessor took on new intensity in a whirlwind meeting, Monday night, at the South Side Republican voters headquarters, 1623 Washington street, held in the interest of Major John McFadden, candidate for assessor. The meeting was conducted by the Citizens Republican club. Mrs. Marie Jones presided as chairman. The major made a rather impressive speech in his own behalf and simplified the intricacies of assessments on property values, and how they affect the small property owner. Bill Bailey, opponent of McFadden, who is as fiery as the hair on his head, caused quite a sensation when he invaded the political camp of the major, and challenged him to defend himself verbally before the South Side voters, declaring that this is the first time in any political campaign that McFadden ever attended a meeting on the south side. Mrs. Jones, the chairman, refused to allow Bailey to speak for fear it would incite a riot. She adjourned the meeting. Bailey becoming irate, went into the streets, scrambled atop an automobile, and conducted an open-air meeting. Police were called to prevent any possible demonstration that would lead to physical violence. Politics is in the air in Gary, about as obviously as the unmistakable forebodings of an electric rainstorm, on a sultry August afternoon, and true to predictions, never before has the picture taken a more muddled and confused character, although the reasons for this melange are very plain. Collegiate Four To Broadcast The Collegiate club four male quartet under the direction of Hermes Zimmerman is making rapid progress in learning sacred and classical songs which will be heard over station WJKS on Thursday evening program each week between 7 and 8 o'clock. American ads get results. 1914 Who are the thriteen most interesting Negroes in the United States?" That is the question which Eugene Gordon, above, will attempt to answer in a special article to appear next week in the Illustrated Feature Section of The Gary American and associate newspapers. His article will bare many interesting things about Negro leaders, and tell about their private and public lives. Be sure to read it. MASON FORCED TO GIVE UP CANDIDACY Colored Candidate for the State Legislature Makes Error In Filing Papers Through an error in sending his filing papers to Chicago instead of the secretary of state's office in I. dianapolis, Charles H. Mason, one of the two colored candidates for the state legislature, was automatically dropped from the losing primary battle this week, following his discovery of the error late Friday night. Mason learned Friday night that he had sent his filing papers to the wrong place, when a letter from Chicago was returned to him containing the writ. Mason thought that he had sent the filing paper to Indianapolis Discovers Error Too Late Upon discovering it's error, Mason found that it would be too late to send his filing papers to the secretary of state's office at Indianapolis, and announced that he would withdraw from the race. Mason first filed at Crown Point on March 21, thus completing the first step necessary to qualify himself for entering the race. The state law, however, requires a candidate to also send his filing papers to the secretary of state's office at Indianapolis. In making out an envelope to do this, Mason inadvertently addressed the envelope to Chicago. Little did he realize his mistake until last Friday night—too late to cover up the error. Mayfield In Field Alone With the withdrawal of Mason, the field was left closed with only one (Continued on Page 2) PRICE THREE CENTS IFE! KILLER DECLARES HE SHOT HAYNES TO PROTECT SELF Preliminary Hearing Is Set For Monday; Case May Rival Snyder-Gray Affair Put under a gruelling cross examination by police, James Johnson, confessed slayer of Morris Haynes, today denied that he plotted and conspired with Mrs. Haynes to get her husband out of the way, so that they might carry on their illicit love affair. Johnson claims that he shot Haynes in self-defense. He told police that he met Haynes on the street, saw him put his hands in his pockets as if to each for a gun, when he fired the fatal shots which sent Haynes to his death, last Sunday night. Haynes' body was found in a vacant lot near Twenty-second and Adams street. He had been shot five times, and stabbed once in the back, according to police, who were notified of the finding of his body by Atlas Ray, of Twenty-third and Adams. Bolden Makes Arrest Following the discovery of the body, relatives of the dead man employed John Bolden, former policeman, now a private detective, to find the murderer. With characteristic alertness, Bolden soon discovered enough evidence pointing to Johnson as the slayer. Bolden said he was told by Haynes' mother that Johnson and Mrs Haynes once were sweethearts and that they had lived together as man and wife for several years, when a quarrel developed and the pair separated. Then, the woman met Haynes, a mill worker, and married him. Bolden also learned that after her marriage to Haynes, Johnson begged the woman to leave her husband and come back and live with him, declaring that he would "kill Haynes and get him out of their way." With this information, Bolden aided by Detectives Fields and Smith, went to Johnson's home at 2101 Adams street. When confronted by the law, Johnson broke down and confessed. Makes Signed Statement He declared that he met Haynes near the corner of Twenty-second and Adams about 9:30 Sunday night, when he saw Haynes and killed him. "I met Haynes near the corner of Twenty-second and Adams," he told police. "When he saw me, he reached his hands in his pockets and at the same time I reached to my pockets and pulling the Colt 32-calibre automatic, I began shooting at Morris Haynes." Johnson also related how he went up an alley to his home, changed his clothes and went calmly to work as though nothing unusual had happened and how he returned home the next day to be accused of the crime and placed under arrest. According to police, Mrs. Haynes is the mother of a four-year-old boy, whom Johnson declares is an offspring of their love affair. Mrs. Haynes denies this. Preliminary hearing for the pair will be held Monday in City court. They will probably be bound over to the Lake County Criminal court. All Gary reads The American. Telephone your want ads. Page Two RAPIER ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY: TO RUN ON PAST RECORDS Well Known Gary Lawyer Enters Race for Justice of the Peace; Asks Support Joseph H. Rapier, pioneer resident and lawyer of Gary, today formally announced that he will seek the republican nomination for the office of justice of the peace. Mr. Rapier has lived in Gary since 1912, and was among the first to set up a law practice here eighteen years ago. His many friends boast that he has always conducted his business on a plane of fairness, honesty and loyalty, which has brought him great respect and recognition from all groups. Howard Graduate "The judge," as he is generally called, was born in Florence, Ala., and received his early training in the public schools of that city. Later in Washington, D. C., he completed his college education at Howard university and entered the Howard law school, where he received his degree. A few months following his graduation, he was appointed to a responsible position in the departmental service, which position he held for 5 years, resigning to come to Gary for the practice of his profession. He was admitted to the bar in the same year. Mr. Rapier is identified with many civic and fraternal organizations of the city and state. He is grand attorney of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana; a member of the Gary Bar association, and the Lake County Bar association; a past master of Pythagoras unit No. 9, of the Masonic order, and a member of the Gary Law forum. In addition to his wide and successful law practice, Mr. Rapier edits the Commonwealth, a republican newspaper and one of the most influential weeklies in the state. It is the only "legal" newspaper of its kind in Lake county. Mr. Rapier is not an office seeker. During his many years of residence here, he has only once before, at that in the early days, sought a public office. Decision to enter the race was reached only after republican leaders of Gary strenuously urged his candidacy and volunteered their endorsement and ardent support, believing he is well fitted for the post he seeks. Promises Fair Deal Should he win nomination and election, Mr. Rapier assures the public that, as characteristic in all his dealings, he will maintain in his court, a code of "justice to all." Mr. Rapier, who has ever given his aid and support in all measures for the advancement and progress of his race and fellow citizens, now places before the voters his enviable record of ability, experience, honesty and efficiency, and asks that he be given the office of justice of the peace, in order that he might serve them further and in a greater capacity. Catherine Dale In "Men Are Dangerous" Adapted from Elinor Glyn's sensational, romantic story, with Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen in the leading roles, "Such Men Are Dangerous," all-talking drama of love will be at the Chicago theater starting on Friday, April 11. "Such Men are Dangerous" is heralded as one of the best pictures made since the screen began to talk and embraces all the required elements of solid entertainment, suspense, thrills, drama and comedy with more intriguing twists than Miss Glyn has ever offered before. Ridgely Endorsed by Precinct Voters Club Judge Claude V. Ridgely was endorsed for judge of the Superior court last Thursday by the 44th Precinct Voters' club at the home of Mrs. Owen Johnson 2525 Tyler street. Mrs. Owen Johnson presided as chairman. Miss Marguerite Szikora, candidate for township trustee, was present and made a short address Endorsed By Colored Leaders For Judge THE BROOKLYN PRESS JOSEPH H. RAPIER Who today announces his candidacy for justice of the peace. Mr. Rapier publisher of the Commonwealth, is a pioneer lawyer in Gary. Indiana Senators Asked To Reject Name of Parker (Continued from page 1) A. A. C. P. brief read by Mr. White. Judge Parker also clearly indicated that measures to disfranchise the Negro embodied in the North Carolina state constitution, had his approval. Judge Parker's utterances of 1920 were characterized by the N.A.A.C.P. as "shameless flouting" of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution. The statement continues: "If Judge Parker, for political advantage, can flout two amendments to the Federal Constitution to pander to base race prejudice, we respectfully submit that he is not of the calibre which loyal, intelligent Americans have the right to expect of justices of the nation's highest Court. "Attached is a memorandum of some of the important cases involving the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments so far as the citizenship rights of Negroes are concerned, which have been presented to the U. S. Supreme court within the past fifteen years. "With the economic, educational political and other progress which the Negro is making, and with the growing consciousness on the part of intelligent Americans as to the importance of the settlement of the race problem upon a basis of even-handed justice, it seems probable that even more cases of similar nature and equal importance will be presented to the Supreme Court for decision in the near future. Asks His Rejection "Entertaining such views as he expressed in 1920 when he sought election to the governorship of North Carolina, we are strongly convinced that it would be improper to place such a man as Judge Parker upon the bench of the U. S. Supreme court." Upon request of Senator Borah, a member of the sub-committee, Mr. White read for the record the names of officers and members of the board of directors of the N.A.A.C.P. Questioned by Senator Overman, of North Carolina, concerning the disfranchisement of Negroes in the south, Mr. White offered to procure for the record of this hearing, instances of such disfranchisement in Senator Overman's own state of North Carolina. This offer Senator Overman declined to avail himself of. On his return to New York, Mr. White said of the hearing: "The protest on behalf of Negroes against the confirmation of Judge Parker, registered in Washington. It helped to srystalize the opposition to Judge Parker in the senate. Moreover, the fact that an utterance made ten years ago was recalled and used by the N.A.A.C.P. emphasized its long memory; and will make other southerners with political aspirations, more guarded in their utterances in future, than was Judge Parker in the past. RAPS Dr. Shappard bf c&l 8pt "It is to be regretted that a North Carolina Negro educator saw fit to write a fulsome letter of praise of Judge Parker in the face of Parker's derogatory and insulting statement concerning colored people." THE GARY AMERICAN JOHN W. SCOTT IN RACE FOR JUDGE OF ROOM 4, GARY Former Member of Legislature Served in War; Author of Many Measures As a man of many years' experience in the practice of the law, John W. Scott, prominent Gary Attorney and joint representative of Lake and Porter counties, has announced his candidacy for Judge of Lake county Superior Court, Room No. 4 in Gary. With his long period of service as a practicing lawyer and public official, Mr. Scott is well qualified for the office of judge of the superior court, and his friends are rallying enthusiastically to his support. Mr. Scott is keenly interested in and has thorough knowledge of governmental affairs due to his work in the county and in the state. In his first office in Gary, as deputy prosecutor, he attracted considerable commendation because of his ability before the bar, both in the preparation of his cases and in their presentation. He held this office until the outbreak of the world war, when he resigned to become one of Gary's first volunteers for military service. He entered the service as a private, was sent to France with the 28th Infantry of the famous First Division, but within a short time his ability and courage, won him promotion, and he closed his service in command of a company. He was severely wounded in action near Cantigny, France and after his discharged from the hospital he was returned to the battle front, at which time he was gassed and received other injuries. Following the Armistice, he was sent into Germany with the Army of Occupation and he commanded the farthest advanced outpost in occupied German territory. In all, he served 22 months in France and Germany, and was cited for "gallantry in action and especially meritorious services." His war service resulted in permanent disability. Upon his return from France, Mr. Scott re-established himself in the practice of law, and in addition, was given the responsibility of the office of City Comptroller of the city of Gary, filling such position during the years of 1921 and 1922 efficiently and faithfully. Here he made many friends who are now staunchly supporting him in the race for the judgeship. In 1926 he received his first elective office at the hands of voters of Lake and Porter counties, being named joint representative. Here he served efficiently and when announced his candidacy for a second term, in 1928 he was unopposed for the Republican nomination, easily defeating his Democratic opponent in the general election. It was as a member of the legislature that Mr. Scott greatly enhanced his reputation as a friend of the people and as a booster for progress and betterment. Wrote Burns Bill As the author of the Burns Ditch bill and as its sponsor in the House of Representatives, he successfully fought for the re-assessment of the land affected. This victory saved much property from being sold for assessments and prevented considerable distress among the smaller owners. He always supported legislation for the benefit of the farmer. In 1927 he led the fight in the legislature against the repeal of the absentee voters' law, feeling that such action would deprive many persons—railroad men, teachers, students, ex-service men in hospitals and aged people—of their right to vote. Throughout his service in the legislature, he showed himself a friend of education, aiding many bills which favored the schools of the state, especially Indiana and Purdue universities. In this effort he was spurred on by his own experiences in obtaining an education, having worked his way through college in the face of many obstacles. He was also a leader in the fight in favor of the Teacher's Tenure Law. In his legislative work, Mr. Scott Served in War J. O. has steadfastly fought for better care and education for the orphans of deceased ex-service men. It was mainly through the efforts of Mr. Scott that the 1920 session of the Legislature made the largest appropriation in its history for the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home. He favored measures introduced by the Izaak Walton League and others for the preservation of the state's wild life. In the 1929 session, he sponsored the Chicago World's Fair Commission Resolution, believing it of benefit to the state to have an active part in the World's Fair of 1933. In the legislature, Mr. Scott has steadfastly opposed all measures that discriminated against race and religion. As this is the first opportunity the voters have to select a judge of Room No. 4, Lake Superior court, Mr. Scott respectfully solicits the vote and support of all Lake county voters in the Republican primaries, May 6. Give Up Candidacy Mason Forced To (Continued from page 1) other colored candidate running for one of the five places to be filled this year by the voters of Lake county. The sole candidate is William Mayfield, a lawyer, with offices at 1901 Broadway, whose candidacy, however, has not been regarded as seriously as Mason's. But with Mason out, it was believed that Mayfield may prove to be a formidable contender for the nomination. Failure of Mason to qualify and thereby leaving Mayfield alone so far as colored candidates are concerned has led many people to believe that a united vote may give Mayfield the nomination. To elect a colored man to the legislature, however, more than the solid Negro vote is necessary, according to aute political observers. They base their statement upon efforts in the past to elect colored men to the legislature. Two years ago, William W. Cooke came near of being one of the five candidates to be nominated for the legislature. Cooke carried a majority of the colored vote and a considerable number of white votes, giving him a total of 6,180 votes. Edward McKinley Bacoyn, who also can that year, received only 2880 votes, according to the back files of The Gary American. GENUINE White broadcloth shirts Pre-shrunk Collar and body. Sten erect collars, good and honest values at— $1.95 BEN ZUCKER 1308 Broadway WHERE WILL YOU BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT? Foreman’s has always been your suit store and this year more than ever you should let this store of friendly service outfit you for EASTER. Our stock was never so complete and we can satisfy your every need, whether you want to spend $25.00 or $50.00 for a suit. You Can Always Buy A Good Suit At Foreman’s For $30 - $35 - $40 2 PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT MALLORY HATS SMITH SMART SHOES WILSON BROS. SHIRTS FOREMAN’S 561-67 BROADWAY SHERIFF J. B. KYLE SEEKS RE-ELECTION UPON PAST RECORD Must Run Again In Order to Get Four Year Opportunity to Serve in Office Sheriff Joseph B. Kyle today made formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff in the primaries May 6. Mr. Kyle took office only a year ago last January but, as the sheriff is elected every two years, he must run again in the coming primary in order to secure the usual four years given the county officials and his many friends among our readers feel he deserves the renomination without opposition because of his stalwart support and keen regard for our people and their interests proved by his employment and his consideration both before and after election. Makes Good Record In the fifteen months Mr. Kyle has been in office he has made a record which has earned him favorable comment from officials and leaders everywhere, for he established the first county bureau of criminal investigation, created the much-need county highway patrol, cleaned up the bad conditions at the county jail, cleared up numerous robberies and hi-jacking operations in the southern part of the county and put the sheriff's office on a modern, businesslike basis. Mr. Kyle's long experience as a republican leader gave him a wholehearted and sincere interest in our group and he has proved his loyalty and friendship in championing our causes and urging and making appointments of our people and our interests. Mr. Kyle understands the position of the worker because he was born in the industrial district of Pennsylvania, went to Valpariso university, took a job on the E. J. & E. railroad here in the early days of Gary, worked in the Inland Steel plant and the Graselli Chemical plant. Joining the Smith-Bader-Davidson banking interests in Whiting he gained business and organization experience and became vice-president of the Mid-City group here, resigning to enter the sheriff's race two years ago. As he advanced in business, he was making political progress for Mr. Kyle started as a precinct committeeembe became a city secretary, then city chairman and was finally promoted to county secretary and county chairman due to his organization ability and successful leadership, his interest in our own people playing a good part in his progress. The job of sheriff of Lake count: B. H. is admittedly the hardest of any county in Indiana because Lake county has many and scattered courts, it is an unusually large county in square miles, it has a complex population with variety of interests and it is so close to Chicago's gangland. Something of the size of the sheriff's job is revealed in the statistics showing that 22,418 papers were served last year and 849 prisoners were taken to state institutions the total number of miles traveled being 131,573. Fees paid to the county through the sheriff's office were approximately $42,300 last year and if the fees paid directly to the county clerk, on which the sheriff draws no fee whatsoever, are added to this, the sheriff's office paid the county nearly $100,000 last year modifying this office a big dividend. Saturday, April 12, 1930 idacy For Sheriff -payer for the public. Mr. Kyle has proved himself highly efficient and has employed our people to help him make this fine record. He believes we give good public service and deserve adequate representation and has done more than his part in advancing our banner. For that reason he has thousands of supporters among us who believe he should have his second term and are going to do their part to help him. Knoxville, Penn., Journal writes: "The spelling of the word Negro in the way that by all the simple rules of our language it should be spelled, seems the least of all the expressions of friendship that we are glad to make." Page Four The Ga Published every Fri pany, Incorporated, An Indiana, Arthur B. W. dent; Fritz W. Alexander TELEPHONE GA Entered as second- under the Act of Marc Publishing Company, In CHAUNCEY TOWNSSE BOOKER THOMAS Associate Editors: Contributors: Dem SA The Gary American Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Company, Incorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, Indiana. Arthur B. Whitlock, President; Chauncey Townsend, Vice-President; Fritz W. Alexander, Treasurer. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 — IF BUSY CALL GARY 2-3865 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 Company, Incorporated. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND Executive Editor BOOKER THOMAS Business Manager Associate Editors: F. Marshall Davis, Cyril Alington, Charles L. James. Contributors: Dennis A. Bethea, Sarah Taft Sims, Ralph Ellingwood. The Chance Goes By A man does not but if he lets it pass, he late, he will overwhom golden opportunity. Business men do that means not simply but the failure to be ping, knocks peremptor. Returning belated, on mons to rise and confi. The great chance app went away, leaving me. For our chances mons waving. The They come, like succer only we had known! went where there were. These others seized w of what we might ha availing. What is luck? place at the right mon one who is elsewhere simply in the physical Shakespeare reminds a sense is shut." A se sleeps. Thus to recogniz broad awake to it wi worker who brings on whole of the pay he himself—those that q but for the concern th was getting every bit o er's pay unless he serv man does not always know his chance when it comes tolets it pass, he will learn in time that it went by. He will overwhelm himself with reproaches for not opportunity. Business men decry tardiness in those whom they do not simply the waste of time that should be spotted to be present when Opportunity, coming with risks peremptorily and, being unanswered summarily belated, one may listen eagerly for a repetition of rise and confront Destiny face to face, but it does not chance appeared unheralded and found us wily, leaving no address with which we may commemorate our chances do not come with brass-band music ringing. They stealthily approach; they seldom one, like successful burglars, when we expect them to had known!" we cry with vain regret. But there are there were others waiting for them, with trimmers seized what might have been our own, and as we might have done had our "luck" been different. What is luck? Most of the time it means to be in the right moment. The one who is there is the way is elsewhere. And he who is there must be in the physical sense; he must attend with all his fares reminds us, it is of no use to have our eyes open." A sentinel may be at his post, but he is to recognize and to improve the opportunity of take to it with the keen edge of the senses when who brings only part of his mind to his task is not the pay he draws. He will miss chances not those that quickly seized may promote his own concern that when it secured his services supplying every bit of the man he is. He must not expect unless he serves with all his senses aware. A man does not always know his chance when it comes to him, but if he lets it pass, he will learn in time that it went by. Then, too late, he will overwhelm himself with reproaches for not seizing the golden opportunity. Business men decry tardiness in those whom they employ, for that means not simply the waste of time that should be spent in work, but the failure to be present when Opportunity, coming without warning, knocks peremptorily and, being unanswered summarily departs. Returning belated, one may listen eagerly for a repetition of that summons to rise and confront Destiny face to face, but it does not come. The great chance appeared unheralded and found us wanting and went away, leaving no address with which we may communicate. For our chances do not come with brass-band music and pennons waving. They stealthily approach; they seldom advertise. They come, like successful burglars, when we expect them least. "If only we had known!" we cry with vain regret. But they promptly went where there were others waiting for them, with trimmed lamps. These others seized what might have been our own, and all our boast of what we might have done had our "luck" been different is unavailing. What is luck? Most of the time it means to be in the right place at the right moment. The one who is there is the winner over one who is elsewhere. And he who is there must be present not simply in the physical sense; he must attend with all his faculties. As Shakespeare reminds us, it is of no use to have our eyes open if "their sense is shut." A sentinel may be at his post, but he is futile if he sleeps. Thus to recognize and to improve the opportunity one must be broad awake to it with the keen edge of the senses whetted. The worker who brings only part of his mind to his task is not worth the whole of the pay he draws. He will miss chances not merely for himself—those that quickly seized may promote his own fortunes—but for the concern that when it secured his services supposed that it was getting every bit of the man he is. He must not expect a worker's pay unless he serves with all his senses aware. Its Benefits Universal Many people hail light of the realistic rhous verse on advertising any people have not learned to look upon advertise the realistic rhymester of an olden time who penne on advertising: Many people have not learned to look upon advertising in the light of the realistic rhymester of an olden time who penned this famous verse on advertising: Go forth in haste; with bills and paste Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise who advertise In every generation. In large part the advantage to the advert facts prove otherwise. judged, properly con- benefit not only of the this manner, but also. After interviewiomic effects of advert conference reports: "Broadly speaking creates an increased c distribution of such p bringing about lessen costs owing to increas value of such advertis but also to the public "Bills and paste' and those "who adve antropic, for by helpi large part the public regards advertising as being due to the advertiser for which the consumer pays, and have otherwise. Time and again has it been shown properly conducted and persistent advertising in not only of the person who attracts attention to his interest, but also of the community. After interviewing large numbers of distributors as to acts of advertising, a committee of the national trade reports: "Well speaking, it would seem that where the demand increased for products of a certain class of such products—in other words, makes new about lessened distribution costs and lessened being to increased demand—there can be no doubt such advertising, not merely to the concerns that to the public that consumes the goods." Cells and paste" have given way to newspapers and "who advertise" are not only wise but altruistic for by helping themselves they are helping others: In large part the public regards advertising as being of possible advantage to the advertiser for which the consumer pays, and yet the facts prove otherwise. Time and again has it been shown that well judged, properly conducted and persistent advertising inures to the benefit not only of the person who attracts attention to his wares in this manner, but also of the community. After interviewing large numbers of distributors as to the economic effects of advertising, a committee of the national distribution conference reports: "Broadly speaking, it would seem that where the advertising creates an increased demand for products of a certain class, a wider distribution of such products—in other words, makes new business, bringing about lessened distribution costs and lessened production costs owing to increased demand—there can be no doubt as to the value of such advertising, not merely to the concerns that pay for it but also to the public that consumes the goods." "Bills and paste" have given way to newspapers and magazines and those "who advertise" are not only wise but altruistic and philanthropic, for by helping themselves they are helping others. The Secret Of Popularity Many folks, pay worry because they are have admirers and fright down on popularity. They hold that if a peo often antagonize other Popularity come liquor a lot of people they "set 'em up." got their start. They front of the brass rail a ple win popularity by tering cash in all direc any folks, particularly young people of reserve because they are not "popular." They envy folks who mirers and friends. Many people of superior intell popularity. They feel it shows a too-easy good that if a person is to live sincerely and do his dugonize others, and make himself exceedingly unpopularity comes in different ways. In the old day lot of people acquired popularity by the freedom to "em up." This was the basis on which many start. They were always ready to line up their Many folks, particularly young people of reserved natures, worry because they are not "popular." They envy folks who always have admirers and friends. Many people of superior intellect look down on popularity. They feel it shows a too-easy going nature. They hold that if a person is to live sincerely and do his duty, he must often antagonize others, and make himself exceedingly unpopular. Popularity comes in different ways. In the old days of free liquor a lot of people acquired popularity by the freedom with which they "set 'em up." This was the basis on which many politicians got their start. They were always ready to line up their friends in front of the brass rail and have several rounds "on me." Many people win popularity by free spending, by living extravagantly and scattering cash in all directions On the other hand many people acquire popularity by devoting themselves to some public cause. College boys who carry on student activities, usually acquire popularity. They are entitled to it because they have to devote much time to maintaining the reputation of their institution. Similarly in community life. Many people acquire popularity just by giving a great deal of effort to public activities, often more than superior persons who criticise them are willing to devote to such causes. Many people acquire popularity by the friendly interest they show everybody, by a winsome smile and cordial manner. People who live self-absorbed lives are not popular and do not deserve to be. Any person can acquire a certain measure of popularity by manifesting interest and doing helpful things for others and performing service for the community. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 n Points From The Negro Press m The Negro Press Pen Points From The Negro Press Pen Points From The Negro Press Gandhi's Program Succeeds (From The Washington Tribune) Sunday, January 26, the Nationalists Celebrate peace and renewed their efforts for realizing on their Gandhi has moved slowly on the road to liberty. They prepare for freedom. Gandhi was earnest and he could not do it, but the Nationalists raised January 26th. His movement has had a far-reaching effect. The change in Bombay and Calcutta closed, and this and even New York. The refusal of the Indian British made goods had thrown thousands of English out of work and the economic effect of Gandhi's life is a telling lesson for the Negroes in this country. Control the cotton and sugar production of the United unite and control the cotton market of the world around with his hat under his arm, cringing and prejudice of the South, the Negro of the South owners and industrial owners to their knees by properly outting over a program of cotton control that was the world, for this country produces about 75 per cent of the world. the Nationalists Celebrated their in- efforts for realizing on their program. on the road to liberty. To be free, Gandhi was earnest and sincere. but the Nationalists raised their flag a far-reaching effect. The British Calcutta closed, and this reacted in The refusal of the Indians to pur-thrown thousands of English factory economic effect of Gandhi's success is for the Negroes in this country. They sugar production of the United States. the cotton market of the world. Instead under his arm, cringing and bowing to the Negro of the South could bring tears to their knees by properly organiz- of cotton control that would echo industry produces about 75 per cent of the On Sunday, January 26, the Nationalists Celebrated their independence and renewed their efforts for realizing on their program. dependence and renewed their efforts for realizing on their program. Gandhi has moved slowly on the road to liberty. To be free, one must prepare for freedom Gandhi was earnest and sincere. Many said he could not do it, but the Nationalists raised their flag on January 26th. This movement has had a far-reaching effect. The British stock exchange in Bombay and Calcutta closed, and this reacted in London and even New York. The refusal of the Indians to purchase British made goods had thrown thousands of English factory workers out of work and the economic effect of Gandhi's success is telling. Here is a telling lesson for the Negroes in this country. They could control the cotton and sugar production of the United States. They could unite and control the cotton market of the world. Instead of going around with his hat under his arm, cringing and bowing to the race prejudice of the South, the Negro of the South could bring the bankers and industrial owners to their knees by properly organizing and putting over a program of cotton control that would echo around the world, for this country produces about 75 per cent of the cotton of the world. No Drudgery in Newspaper Work (From The Washington Tribune) newspaper men who produce and publish daily or weekly manufacture an entirely new product with each issue. Helps the press a complete and entire thing, with no expense. The next issue is a new day and tomorrow's promise to every respect. There is no drudgery here, no rush for man has an inquiring mind, and he has no business for man if he does not, then he is quickened and on the case of life. He not only observes the things that get it also, which is often more exciting, the things that men and women off guard. He catches life unawake center of action. That's fun which gives the zest the key to devotion to their trade) to these men (makers, realtors, insurance men and merchants, to the press. It's a great life, and the men who are in it. We recognize our responsibility to the community serve and give our best efforts to produce a product with and commendable to our city and worthwow public. duce and publish daily or weekly paw product with each issue. Today's late and entire thing, with no past and new day and tomorrow's paper must be no drudgery here, no rut. If the mind, and he has no business being a then he is quickened and excited by only observes the things that go into the more exciting, the things that do not. Ord. He catches life unawares. He at's fun which gives the zest to life (their trade) to these men who scorn men and merchants, to follow the life, and the men who are in it rarely responsibility to the community; we enst efforts to produce a product com- to our city and worthw of the trust Newspaper men who produce and publish daily or weekly papers manufacture an entirely new product with each issue. Today's article leaves the press a complete and entire thing, with no past and no future. The next issue is a new day and tomorrow's paper must be new in every respect. There is no drudgery here, no rut If the newspaper man has an inquiring mind, and he has no business being a newspaper man if he does not, then he is quickened and excited by every phase of life. He not only observes the things that go into the paper, but also, which is often more exciting, the things that do not. He sees men and women off guard. He catches life unawares. He is in the center of action. That's fun which gives the zest to life (that is the key to devotion to their trade) to these men who scorn to be bankers, realtors, insurance men and merchants, to follow the call of the press. It's a great life, and the men who are in it rarely weaken. We recognize our responsibility to the community; we endeavor to serve and give our best efforts to produce a product commensurate with and commendable to our city and worthw of the trust of the public. Republican Party Leadership (From The Houston Informer) recent editorial, The Informer discussed the report (Brookhart) investigating committee, which expresses among the Republican party leaders in the included, which tended to show that some of the Rulers are retarding the growth and development of of the states. Informer discussed the report of the rating committee, which exposed cerublican party leaders in the South, to show that some of the Republican growth and development of the party Republican national executive com- In a recent editorial, The Informer discussed the report of the senatorial (Brookhart) investigating committee, which exposed certain practices among the Republican party leaders in the South, Texas included, which tended to show that some of the Republican party leaders are retarding the growth and development of the party in several of the states. Now, the chairman of the Republican national executive committee, who was elevated to his present post at the suggestion of President Herbert C. Hoover, according to newspaper reports at the time of his promotion, has been accused of committing certain indiscreet and unethical acts, and sentiment seems to be gathering volume and momentum throughout the country that another man should head the party's national machinery. It is said that the White House does not look with much favor upon Mr. Huston being retained in his present party post, due to his lobby activities and other ramifications. Apparently, some of the Republican leaders have become somewhat uneasy, particularly those who will seek offices in the general election next November, and there is an undercurrent for a new chairman of the national executive committee. While The Informer was one of the first papers in the country to boost the present executive of the republic for the highest elective office within the gift of the American electorate, it seems to us that Mr. Hoover is bungling up matters considerably, and that many of his backers and supporters will find it increasingly difficult to endorse some of the presidential moves and gestures. Untrained in the school of practical politics, some of the president's political strokes seem to be going awry and this selection of the Tennessee lobbyist to direct national partisan, affairs does not appear as a master move, nor a wise choice. Instead of proving an asset to the Republican party, it seems that the president's man is about to become a liability and at a time when the party can ill afford to lose any of the ground it gained in 1928. Several United States senators and congressmen will be nominated during the spring and summer and will be elected at the general election Tuesday, November 4, 1930; and these Republican candidates, whether seeking reelection or aspiring for office their first time, do not care to be burdened with the job of trying to explain the activities and defend the actions of this party chieftain. Instead of endeavoring to reward so many of his personal friends, it strikes The Informer that President Hoover should ascertain the fitness and character of these men before elevating them to such lofty, important and honorable posts. Any attempt to defend the action of the chairman of the Republican national executive committee by making the counter-charges that the head of the Democratic national party organization has been guilty of certain questionable acts, or of making contributions to this or that cause, does not improve the status of the "grand old party;" for two wrongs never did make a right and never will. Each party must face the acid test upon its own record and the record of its titular leaders and party leaders, whether local, district, state or national, will do well to bear this fact in mind as they approach the spring and summer primaries and the autumn election. Our philosophy is that the world ends every night and starts out new again every morning. Mozart's opera, composed at 12, is being sung. Most operas composed at 12 are "I didn't do it." Girl in Chicago forgot her name. Could have been worse. We know some girls who forget themselves. Looking Backward Two Years Ago April 13, 1928 Articles of incorporation have been granted by the secretary of state to the Gary American Publishing company, publishers of The Gary American. The company is capitalized at $10,000, and was formed to exist for fifty years. More than 75 persons will take part in the "After Easter Style Show" at First A. M. E. church. Mrs. Marie Cook and Prof. Frederick McFarlane will compose a team which will debate the question of capital punishment at the First A. M. E. church, April 27. Their opponents will be Mrs. Clara Webster and J. W. Dungy. Miss Farnestine Campbell, University of Illinois student, is home visiting her parents during the Easter holidays. Completing the last round in his ten thousand mile walk across the country, Nebraska Williams, 21-year-old colored boy, arrived in Gary yesterday on his way to New York City. Political Announcements Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for justice of the peace of Calumet township subject to the will of the voters in the primary election. May 6, 1930. ELECTION STOCK Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for justice of the peace of Calumet township at the primary election, May 6, 1930. JOSEPH H. RAPER Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room 4, Gary, subject to the will of the voters in the primary election, May 6, 1930. COUNTY SHERIFF Editor Gary American: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Lake County, in the Primaries, Tuesday, May 6th, 1930. JOSSEPH R. KYLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please anounce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for Township trustee. Come Township at the primary election, March 6. ALICE NEWLUN COTHERY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for Justice of the Peace at the primary election, May 6, 1930. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate or the Republican ticket for the nomination for County Commissioner at the primary election, May 6, 1930. GARDEN CLOVER COUNTY PROSECUTOR Please announce that I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for presecutor of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. FLOYD S. DRAPER. COUNTY CLERK Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for the nomination for county clerk of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. ALVINA M. KILLIGREW. Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for township assessor at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. JOHN McFADDEN. COUNTRY ASSESSOR Editor Gary American: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for renomination for county assessor of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. WILLIAM E. BLACK Please announce that I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for re-nomination for county commissioner at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. WM. J. FULTON. COUNTY PROSECUTOR Editor Gary American: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for the nomination for presecutor of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. COUNTY TREASURER Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer of Lake county at the primary election, May 6, 1930. SUPERIOR JUDGE SUPERIOR JUDGE Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for the Republican ticket for re-nomination as judge of Lake Superior election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. C. V. RIDGELY. ANNOUNCEMENT! The Lincoln Funeral Home Now Open for Business at 24 Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3 PHONES— IND. HARBOR 2760 E. CHICAGO 3151 IND. HARBOR 2370 To the Citizens of Gary: and your friends are cordially invited to inspect the Home. reasonable prices, Polite and Courteous Service to All. Licensed Embalmers. Complete Funeral Service. Packard Equipment — Lady Attendant Every girl is looking for a husband—both before and after marriage. 3524 Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3 PHONES— IND. HARBOR 2760 E. CHICAGO 3151 IND. HARBOR 2370 You and your friends are cordially invited to inspect the Home. Reasonable prices, Polite and Courteous Service to All. Licensed Embalmers. Complete Funeral Service. N. O. DENNIS B. M. RODDY Licensed Embalmer Business Manager Catering especially to the colored people of the Calumet Re atering especially to the colored people of the Calumet Region Catering especially to the colored people of the Calumet Region R. first: consider his QUALIFICATIONS Then Renominate Him first QUA The first: consider his QUALIFICATIONS At the Republican Primary, May 6th T T M. B. HE primary essential to efficiency in capably discharging the Commissioners duties is engineering experience. Honesty and fair dealing are also necessities. When you go to the polls on May 6th, consider "Bill" Fulton's record as an engineer and take into consideration his several years of service as a public servant. Then vote for a Republican tried and found true. RE-NOMINATE William J. "Bill" FULTON for COMMISSIONER First District --- --- Saturday, April 12, 1930 Cleaned At The Mines The cleaning of our coal begins in the mines. It is picked over and cleared of all slate, clay and other impurities, right in the mines. That's why our coal is superior. Let us deliver your next ton. JOHN STOWE COAL - COKE and WOOD 2404 Pierce Phone 4-3681 RE-NOMINATE Saturday, April 12, 1930 NEGRO VOTE FIGHT PENDING IN U. S. SUPREME COURT Decision of Arkansas Court Will Bring Case to Attention of Higher Tribunal New York.—With the recent decision by the Arkansas Supreme court, upholding state democratic party officers in their barring of Negroes from primary elections, a second case has reached the stage where appeal to the United States Supreme court is indiciated, the first such case now under appeal being Wes v. Bliley, arising in Virginia. The national legal committee, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, under the chairmanship of Arthur B. Spingarn, is studying the decision of the Arkansas States Supreme court. To the conduct of this case the National Office and the Little Rock branch have contributed $180. Of the decision in Arkansas (Robinson v. Holman), one of the attorneys, John A. Hibbler, writes to the N.A.A.C.P.; To Go to High Court "It is easy to descrern from the opinion of the court that they did not pass upon the real question before them. Hence, it must be settled once for all by the proper tribunal, Supreme Court of the United States. The N.A.A.C.P. reports that status of the four cases, involving the right of state democratic party officers to bar Negroes from primaries when states are forbidden to do so by law, is as follows: Arkansas: Adverse decision by State Supreme court, indicating appeal to U. S. Supreme court. Virginia: Appeal by Virginia authorities to U. S. Supreme court now under way in West v. Bliley, against decision by Federal court holding barring of Negroes unconstitutional. Texas: Appeal prepared by N.A.A. C.P. attorneys to U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Fort Worth, Texas, the case being assigned for hearing at session after the first Monday in November, 1930. Florida: Case argued before Supreme court of Florida in October, 1929, decision not yet rendered. The N.A.A.C.P. has received clipping of an editorial from the Cleveland News, commenting upon the Arkansas decision, which says in part: "Refusing to do anything for colored citizens denied the right to vote in Democratic primaries, the Arkansas court evidently excuses its defiance of the constitution on the pretext that the state has nothing to do with the primary elections and that the Democratic can run their own primaries as they please.. Arkansas primaries must be peculiar indeed if they are conducted without any public expense and without any connection with state law as to dates, methods Don't Be Deceived There's only one SAM'S LOAN SHOP in Gary. It is at 1604 Broadway SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 2194 Washington SPECIALS! At All Times. Come in and Compare Our Prices with Others Best Quality Meat— Lowest Prices— Prompt Delivery! Phone 2-1931 We Say It With Values For years, the people of Gary have known Jack's Army Store, 1060 Broadway, as a store offering the very best merchandise at the lowest prices. We say it with values. Jack's ArmyStore "Trade With Jack and Save Some Jack" 1060 Broadway Let The Laundry Do It Don't Have a wash day in your home Phone Gary-7571 Slick's Gary Laundry Co. Fifth and Massachusetts "The Laundry That Does Its Best" Odorless dry cleaning —no airing necessary HOME DYERS —AND— CLEANERS 20 East 20th Place Phone 2-1332 THE MISS ANNA KING Miss Anna King, above, popular and widely known in New York and Chicago, was voted Harlem's most popular young woman in a popularity contest last week. She plans to seek a career in the "talkies." or effect of nomination. The nullification approved and flaunted by the State Supreme Court contradicts the principles of democracy as well as the commandments of the federal constitution." Bill Haines Stars In "The Girl Said No" There have been several different parrings on the now talking screen, with such favorites as, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor, Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll, but now there comes a new and more sensational couple in William Haines and Leila Hyams. Their latest all-talking comedy hit "The Girl Said No" now playing at the Tower theatre, affords you one of the greatest bits of entertainment to be shown on the screen of late. Mr. Haines takes the part of a "freshie" just out of college with all the hope of conquering the world through his wit and wisdom. MORE PUBLICATIONS AMERICA NOT WHITE USE CAPITAL 'N' BUT NEGROID SAYS IN WORD NEGRO CELEBRATED SAGE Publishing Firms Join Papers In Decision to Adopt Newer Practice New York.—The number of editors and publishers who have agreed to use the capital N when they print the word Negro is being added to and the replies still coming in to the letters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People indicate that this practice will soon be almost universal. Roscoc Conkling Bruce informs the N.A.A.C.P. that among the latest to adopt this style are the publishers, Ginn and company; D. C. Heata and company; and the United States Daily published in Washington. Doubleday, Doran and company, also inform the N.A.A.C.P. of their intention to capitalize the word Negro when used as a racial designation. Among the latest additions to the N.A.A.C.P. list are the following: Now use capital N: Fall River, Mass., Herald News; The American City; Vanity Fair (has done so for six years); Utica, N. Y., Observer Despatch. Will use capital N: Tacoma, Wash. Times; Publishers Weekly, New York; San Francisco News; Woman's Home Companion; Youngstown, Ohio, Vindicator. Georgia Editor Tells All One Georgia editor, who does not believe in capitalizing N, in printing the word Negro, points out the danger in this usage, in that it would give the Negro an idea he was as good as the white man. This Georgia editor, of the Eatonton, Go., Messenger, in a metronicle having a population of 2,519, points out that "a negro society for the advancement of the negro race" has recently published a list of editors who use the capital N. The use of the capital letter, he points out "has come to be regarded in some quarters as an admission that the inferiority of the negro to the white man has been wiped out, in part at least, and in that light the practice is a very bad one....The inferiority of the negro to the white man is inherent." As to the use of the capital N, this Georgia editor says, "such an act is misunderstood by the negroes and perhaps by many whites and it creates antagonism between the races because it gives the negro the impression that he is as good as the white man." AMERICA NOT WHITE BUT NEGROID SAYS CELEBRATED SAGE White Race Cannot Escape Influence of Colored People, Says Dr. Carl Jung New York.—America is not a white nation but "partly colored," asserts Dr. Carl Jung, celebrated Swiss psychologist writing in the Forum for April. In his article summarized by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. Jung declares that America behavior is Negroid, white people having been influenced strongly by their long contact with the colored people in Ameri- Can't Escape Negro "Since the Negro lives within your cities and even within your house," writes Dr. Jung, he also lives within your skin, subconsciously— It would be difficult not to see that the Negro with his primitive motility, his expressive emotionality, his child-like immediacy, his sense of music and rhythm, his funny and picturesque language, his infected American be- TITTLE PACKING Meat Merchants 1500-1504 FRANK FRED JANES JOHN LAWRENCE TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. INC. Meat Merchants - Stores Everywhere 631-633 Broadway The Glen Park New If you have heard about this newspaper and have not seen it, buy a copy at any news-stand, then The only newspaper in Gary of general circulation discussing public questions fully, freely, frankly without prejudice or censorship. Ask Your Dealer MASTER BRAND A Gary Product MEET That MEAT With Your Approval Sausage, Luncheon Meats Ham and Bacon Once You Try. You Will Always Buy havior— The Negro, by his mere presence in America, is a source of temperamental and mimetic infection which the European can't help noticing, for he sees the hopeless gap between the American and the African Negro." question of Negro influence on our aesthetic life up to the Swiss psychologist, Professor Carl G. Jung. His answer in this Forum expressed the belief that the Negro is influencing not only the white man's art but his behavior." Traces Negro Music Among the effects of the Negro upon American behavior, Dr. Jung lists "boundless, noisy sociality" the "loose-jointed walk, the Negroid dance and music." Of American music he says it is "most obviously pervaded by the African rhythm and the African melody." Apart from his superficial behavior, declares Dr. Jung, and within him, the American tends to resemble the Redman, the American Indian. This is indicated not only in the tendency of Americans to resemble the Indian in their physical appearance but in their unconscious adoption of Indian ways, such as the cruel and arduous nature of their sports, the barbarous rites of secret societies like the Ku Klux Klan, the tower-like outlines of American buildings which resemble the southwestern Indian pueblo, etc. The editor of the Forum in a foreword, explains that the article arose out of a meeting between himself, a South African white man, and James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A.A.C.P., who maintained "that the Negro has contributed more than is obvious on the surface to American musical composition. After that meeting I wrote to Zurich and put the E BROS. NG CO. INC. Stores Everywhere Broadway Park News CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11:30 P.M. ROOSEVELT BROADWAY AT 15th ST. SATURDAY, April 13 ALL-TALKING PICTURE “SEVEN FACES” With PAUL MUNI Talking Act and All-Talking Comedy Sat. Midnite Show, April 12 - Sun., April 13 ALL-TALKING PICTURE “DARK STREETS” — WITH — JACK MULHALL and LILA LEE Also All-Talking Comedy and Vitaphone Act Live Chickens Given Away at Midnite Show MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 14 - 15 REGINALD DENNY In “One Historical Night” All-Talking Picture - Also Comedy and News Also “KING of the KONGO” Free Dishes to Every Lady and Girl Over 12 MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY, April 16, One Day Only GLEN LAYON and MERNA KENNEDY In “SKINNER STEP OUT” All-Talking - Also Comedy and Movietone News WEDNESDAY NITE A PRIZE NIGHT Thurs., Fri. and Sat., April 17 - 18 - 19 “RED HOT RHYTHM” All-Talking and Singing and Dancing with HALE KATHRYN CRAWFORD and JOSEPHINE DUNN The First Talking Wild Jungle Picture Up in the Kongo, Comedy and News THURSDAY NIGHT PRIZE NIGHT Warm Service With Pennsylvania Coal A bin full of our quality coal is your best protection against the ravages of King Winter's breath. We sell only the best grades. Let us fill your order. Pennsylvania Ice & Coal Co. 300 West 21st Avenue Phone 9467 Read the Professional Directory. TRAVEL BY BUS Detroit . $4.00 Toledo . $4.00 Cleveland . $7.00 Pittsburgh . $9.00 New York City . $17.00 Louisville, Ky. . $7.00 Cincinnati . $6.00 St. Louis . $4.00 Memphis . $10.00 Kansas City . $8.50 Omaha . $11.00 Denver . $21.50 Los Angeles . $40.50 San Francisco . $46.50 Consolidated Bus Depot 103 E. 5th Ave. Phone 2-7096 Olympic Hotel "Hot for Paris," Victor Maclaglen's latest picture, starting at the Roosevelt theater on Friday, April 11, is as full of laughs and hilarity as its predecessor. Send in your society news. Ad Gary reads The Americn. Dr. Michael's All-Herb Tonic A Tonic Laxative Cleanse the system and have rich Red Blood flowing through your veins. Dr. Michael's ALL HERB TONIC intended as system regulator, helps to stimulate the appetite, aid digestion, giving renewed strength and vigor to restore the system to its normal healthy condition. Made from purifying and health giving herbs, roots, barks, leaves and berries of known medicinal properties. DR. MICHAEL'S ALL-HERB TONIC acts as a mild soothing TONIC laxative. Made from 26 different herbs, roots, barks, leaves and berries, has won rame and become Gary's fastest selling Herb Tonic by helping thousands of local citizens when everything else failed. A trial will convince the most skeptical. Dr. Michael's All-Herb Tonic—a blood purifier, Body Builder—System Regulator. Try it for You will then realize why it has met a week every morning and evening, with such wide favor in this community. At Dixie Pharmacy...1700 Broadway Schult Pharmacy...1880 Broadway Peoples Pharmacy...1428 Broadway Paul's Pharmacy...1062 Broadway For free sample call at 856 Broadway 10:30 TO 11:30 P.M. Soci By EUGENIA WARD Miss Etta Miles Hostess to Group Miss Etta Miles was nostess to the members of the Y. P. B. Thursday evening in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Wade at 2649 Washington street. The program committee with Miss Nellie Ward as chairman, presented an interesting program for the evening. A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mesdames Emma Stillman and Alma Putman were the visiting guests. The next meeting will be held Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p. m. in the home of Miss Ruth Stillman, 1962 Massachusetts street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atkins of 2316 Massachusetts street, are the proud parents of little Pauline, born last Friday, April 4th. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Dobson and their little daughter Bettie, of Chicago, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Braddock of 2524 Jefferson street. The Usher Board of First Baptist church will serve chicken dinners at the church Wednesday from noon to 6 p. m. The home of Dr. D. W. Turner, 2629 Harrison street, has been saddened this week because of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Alice Turner. Mr. William L. Hamm of Chicago NO.4 Equitable T John McFadden Equitable Taxation Is a Subject Tax-Payers Should Be Interested In PETER H. Republican Candidate' for ASSESSOR Calumet Township Dealing With a Big Problem The greatest problem the town of equitable valuation. A taxpaying tax on an equitable valu munity—it is when he pays more neighbor on a like amount of p Our law requires that all prope cash value." What is the true c township, and how can it be arrive have done more than well. There are 69,475 lots assesse $575-plus per lot, and are divi Gary Land Co.'s Subs. The greatest problem the township assessor must meet is that of equitable valuation. A taxpayer rarely complains when he is paying tax on an equitable valuation of all property in his community—it is when he pays more tax in proportion than does his neighbor on a like amount of property, that he objects. Our law requires that all property must be assessed at its "true cash value." What is the true cash value of the property in your township, and how can it be arrived at? Answer correctly and you have done more than well. There are 69,475 lots assessed at $39,894,329, an average of $575-plus per lot, and are divided as follows: Central District (South of Wabash to Calumet River East and West of Broadway to Grant St.) Except Gary Land Co. Subs ...... Ridge Road (South of Calumet to Corp. Limits East and West Side of Broadway) ..... Tolleston A SQUA A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY Page Six Stork Visits Home of Walter Atkins To Have Dinner Published Weekly In This Paper NO.4 visited Mr. Earl J. Morris of Gary last Sunday. To Present Play The Girls' guild will present "Brotherhood Adventures in America," at the First Baptist church Friday evening, April 25. "Take a Chance Week" Staged At Oriental Balaban and Katz, long known as the leading theater directors of the country, again bring a new and unusual innovation to Chicago. For many years their name has been associated with good entertainment, and they have built up a tremendous public confidence. Now they have set out to test that confidence. Next week, starting Friday, April 11, will be "Take a Chance" week at the Oriental theater. Chemical Company New York (By ANP)—A $100,000 enterprise which will function under the name of the Vimo Chemical company, organized here Monday by Dr. Julia Coleman, who will serve as president, Erick Roberts as secretary and Dr. Oscar Williams as treasurer. The organization will operate the hair vogue and school through which proprietary and toilet articles will be marketed. Phone 2-5097 Dr. R. B. JAMES Physician and Surgeon 1548 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA ASSESSO NEWS ASSESSOR'S NEWS Taxation Is a Sub Tax-Payers Show Some valuable informa mation is presented in West Gary Miller ... this week's article and it is deserving of your attention. For In making will now moment. 1st. By making an A structure to endure must be built from the fundation to the roof—it cannot be built from the top down. So, if we are to reach a real solution of the taxation problem, we must begin with the township assessor's office, which is the foundation upon which all taxation depends. township assessor must meet is that payer rarely complains when he is equation of all property in his com- re tax in proportion than does his property, that he objects. Property must be assessed at its "true cash value of the property in your loved at? Answer correctly and you used at $39,894,329, an average of added as follows: No. Lots Average Total Value 9,642 $1,695+ $16,356,587 MY SLG 12,784 490+ 15,414,427 15,371 218+ 3,358,375 7,810 165+ 1,292,990 ARE DEAL FO Primaries—Tuesday, May Primaries—Tuesday, May 6th, 1930 Do not say, "We cannot accomplish it by these means." Say, "by this means." In this construction "means" is used in the singular form. Do not say, "No one can sing so well as her." Say, "so well as she" (can sing) "I shall consider your proposition" means to ponder over before deciding. "When I reflect upon what you have said" expresses a turning back of the thoughts. Do not write, "I hand you a price list." Say, "I inclose a price list." Do not say, "We are going in town." Say, "going to town" to denote direction. Do not say, "All that is hearsay." "All that is conjecture" is preferable. WORDS Often Mispronounced Buoy, buoyance, buoyancy, buoyant. The preferred pronunciation of buoy's boy. Incidentally. Pronounce in-ci-dental-ly, five syllables, not in-ci-dent-ly. Foundry. Pronounce foun-dri, i as in "it," and never foun-der-i. 02-12-1953 SOR'S SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Four Points in Ma In making these valuations we will now mention are the fundamental. 1st. By an actual eye to eye making an honest effort to balance backs—to eliminate sentimental No "sight unseen" valuation in. 2nd. By keeping in touch with newspapers, through individual transfers, of which we have a deal. 3rd. Through tax sales. If asked by different taxpayers in any we are half persuaded that the take in estimating the true cash cause of these sales at once, and ask immediately to have that the 152—and the State Board of Taxesferred to grant relief. 4th. By keeping always in the "To err is human." By listening taxpayer's complain or suggest have the key to the situation—we are right, if such be the minded and on the job, on the formation that will help us to a square deal. We Will Talk Next West Gary ..... 16,184 100+ 1,619,240 Miller ..... 7,684 241+ 1,852,710 Total ..... 69,475 $ 575+ $39,894,329 In making these valuations we believe the four points which we will now mention are the fundamentals in making a correct assessment. 1st. By an actual eye to eye acquaintance with the property, making an honest effort to balance all its advantages with its drawbacks—to eliminate sentimental values—to fix a true cash value. No "sight unseen" valuation in our office. 2nd. By keeping in touch with real estate sales, through the newspapers, through individuals, and through the real estate transfers, of which we have a daily copy. 3rd. Through tax sales. If a considerable number of lots owned by different taxpayers in any one locality, go to sale for taxes, we are half persuaded that the township assessor has made a mistake in estimating the true cash value and begin to inquire into the cause of these sales at once, and if we find that we are in error we ask immediately to have that error corrected under Section No. 152—and the State Board of Tax Commissioners have never referred to grant relief. 4th. By keeping always in mind that we are human, and that "To err is human." By listening carefully to, and weighing each taxpayer's complain or suggestion. He may be right—he may have the key to the situation—he must at least be convinced that we are right, if such be the case. In short, to be always open minded and on the job, on the lookout at all times for any information that will help us to give his honor—"The Taxpayer"—a square deal. MY SLOGAN Sincerely John FOR EVE ```markdown ``` ly Lesson Ly Lesson In English Our Weekly Lesson In English DONALD A. LEPORE Republican Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE For years a lawyer of unquestionable Integrity Honesty - Fairness Justice Primaries May 6, 1930 Be Interested 16,184 7,684 69,475 In Making Missions we believe the fundamentals in eye to eye acquaintance to balance all its sentimental values situation in our office touch with real individuals, and have a daily copy of sales. If a considerers in any one locat that the township true cash value at once, and if we have that error board of Tax Commission always in mind that By listening caret or suggestion. I situation—he must be the case. In job, on the lookout help us to give his Next Week Buildings --- Be Interested In 16,184 100+ 1,619,240 7,684 241+ 1,852,710 69,475 $575+ $39,894,329 In Making Assessments We believe the four points which we fundamentals in making a correct assess- eye to eye acquaintance with the property, to balance all its advantages with its draw- mential values—to fix a true cash value. equation in our office. In touch with real estate sales, through the individuals, and through the real estate have a daily copy. Sales. If a considerable number of lots own- ers in any one locality, go to sale for taxes, that the township assessor has made a mis- true cash value and begin to inquire into the once, and if we find that we are in error we have that error corrected under Section No. Board of Tax Commissioners have never re- Always in mind that we are human, and that By listening carefully to, and weighing each for suggestion. He may be right—he may situation—he must at least be convinced that be the case. In short, to be always open job, on the lookout at all times for any in- help us to give his honor—“The Taxpayer”— Next Week on Assessing of Buildings. Four Points in Making Assessments We Will Talk Next Week on Assessing of Buildings. Sincerely yours, EVERY 30 EVERYBODY John M . Fadden By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused THE GARY AMERICAN never pre-vent-a-tive. Grovel. Pronounce the o as in "of," not as in "love." Versatile. Pronounce the i as in "till" or as in "tile," accent first syllable. Words Often Misspelled Money (singular), moneys (plural), not monies. Bargain; gain not gin. Circuit; note the uit. Parliamentary; note the lia, not parlim. Murmur; the two syllables are alike, no e. Withhold; note the two h's. Synonyms Civil, polite, courteous, courtly, gracious, affable, refined, polished, well-bred. Elicit, educe, evoke, extract, exact extort Quiver, quaver, tremble, shiver, shake. Amuse, please, entertain, divert, recreate. Word Study "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: "Value the Other Man's Property As I Would Have Him Value Mine." Words Often Misspelled Synonyms For The Interest of the General Public With the advent of warm weather and streets free from snow, the accident prevention department of the Chicago Motor club stressed the im- STOP! LOOK FOR COM CALL 98 THE N DE LUX — AT The State The Only Cab of All Colored MII enced and Capa to Serve the Pe OSECUT An Experienced Seeks to Serv PROS ```markdown ``` A Man of Honest Convictions Who is Not Afraid to Stand for These Convictions FLOY S. DRAP OMOTE H PROMO PROMOTE HIM Distinguished Service for Party and Public Entitles Draper to Promotion VOTE FOR YD S. DRA FLOYD nty Prosec CHIEF DEPUTY under two citizens of the county for th County Prosecutor He has served as CHIEF DEPUTY under two Prosecutors and is asking the citizens of the county for the REWARD USUALLY GIVEN FOR HFUL SERIE Draper in the Republican Will Be Casting Your Ballot d Fearlessness in the Prose FAITHFUL SERVICE Vote for Floyd S. Draper in the Republican Primaries Tuesday, May 6, and You Will Be Casting Your Ballot for Honesty, Efficiency, Courtesy and Fearlessness in the Prosecutor's Office. ism. "There was intense rivalry between the teams." ACQUISITIVENESS; the quality of being able to acquire. "His acquisitiveness placed him in possession of these secrets." RECURRENT; returning repeatedly. "Recurrent waves of sympathy influenced the people." RURAL; of or pertaining to the country. "The rural communities of today are more progressive." ASPERSE; to bespatter with foul reports; slander; calumniate. "He is doing everything to asperse our present policies." DETER; to turn aside or discourage; to prevent by fear. "Knowledge of the consequences had deterred him from acting." Miss Edna Archinard and Charles Lockwood, Jr., both high school students of Waukegan, Ill., who are relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. James spent the week-end here in Gary at 2425 Jefferson street. Quick Tasty Meals If you want to be served with quick tasty meals like home-cooking visit the Old Virginia Cafe where good food is a policy. The Old Virginia Cafe 1824 BROADWAY PETER H. LOOK! LISTEN! FOR COMFORT L 9877 THE NEW LUXE CAB — AT — States Hotel y Cab of Its Kind in Gary ll Colored Drivers The Only Cab of Its Kind in Gary All Colored Drivers Capable Lawyer the People as CUTOR A Man Who Can and Will Conduct the Prosecutor's Office Without Fear or Favor OYD APER TE HIM He Will Make No Promise Before Election. He Will Not Keep After Election FOR DRAPER prosecutor Y under two Prosecutors and is county for the REWARD SERVICE Republican Primaries Tuesday, Your Ballot for Honesty, Effi- in the Prosecutor's Office. — FOR — Saturday, April 12, 1930 importance of playing on the sidewalk, in its April safety posters issued to more than 25,000 school rooms in the northern sections of Illinois ```markdown ``` MILTON SUGGS, Mgr. NEW y SEPT” PTA GLEYCWAL CLI @y a j OR Re is LOLELON SHOP a) | INTRODUCES / iE o | “SUF Rav “> Ty PIR, Zr wn a, veges tees : @ Wha ge" We he”? ew. 4 [E nn f Gee { | A NEW BEPARTMENT fo Ga pao : FFs. P jee) ante | FEATURING dam A eae: ‘S | Of 2. Wray we ; Aa Be ber | CPI pelt Pomel a | ae BG te i EL Gee Bc PN, am) =) ie ise, : - es pence oe — S oe ena For Juniors, Misses, Women and Stout Women—The Year Wee FE FN | Around at This Onc Low Price—Five Dellars! ih pe 2 |e a> | Hundreds of the smartest styles imaginalle ho. « { been unpacked f¢ ne Aid is - this. new rE ib ¢ ie ngs ; department. It’s an event. You ll be « i n making selections from such a colorful array of iy te] \ gs ti Oe Foe new modes. All fresh new merchand will he displiyed at Bive Dollars every bu iness: day ot IE { ik M4 : race e year! i Z reaps Pt ; LUN ae ae You Have Seen a Price Like This Before, but Rarely On a Dresses Like These! We Are Sure You Will Agree! \\ | gee ee 1020 Calav \ | 1930 Styles sit ae Roi £ 930 Colors ave \ | ASR a ee ik an 24 ! \ Tiered Short Sleeves, Be or Navy and Black Flat f\ i W\ % . | é 5 at Crepes—Dois a é i Ey y Dashing Little New hee bad sees : s nd Dart > @ y i ma rs 5 Tee, Backgrounds Bright Capes, Slimly Fitted Ye BES Spring Shades — Georg- [ mew ie oh ee ee | Waistlines, Lace Trim- : ee ette Piain Colorsand — | e eera aN inteee(lav Stara i . | ming, Bows, Also Long ca pps Prints--Gay Stars Prints rs 4 es ‘So. ama iat and Cheery Prints. Novelty Sleeves. Sizes a vz Gon Windae Bicniuw eae See Window Display ‘ @ . | 12 to 50. Bh Sizes 12 40.50 You Could Shut Your Eyes and ssa aoe cate auentoee LLMAEL GHATS SOK REE ec uate | ror ats _ | | Spring of Paster apuarcl wow a iter selections and perfect serviee, BUY $25 to $35 for These ai < am wid a ® Bij If we were not big operaters of GY, mat OG yp ey oF ay ig es Jt: wearing apparel, we could not sell | Jlow York Fashion Shop ier ae Ent | i VS bY UE LS CARI E/ EL, (BEAL fod it will pay you! eR if PRA nm a aa 6 | 622 Broadway, Gary | $14 and $24.50 i “Where Fashions Cost Less” Bis ca le co ih stelbe Pic 3 ois” eas a Saturday, ‘April 12,1936 @# 7 COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOW ANCES COUNTY OFFICERS 2666.66 Alvina M. Killigrew, Salary ac Clerk, oo. occccccecssecessvescseseseecess BOBO. {own Foint Register, Printing Bar Dockets ..0000.0.0000c.ctoceereecca 1204 Crewe Point Register, Bar Dockets ........0c.ccicerectcrecteretensesss 8.0 North State Publishing Co. Supplies oo... ities Tae North State Publishing Co., Supplies -.0 00020. SAM North State Publishing Co., Supplies 0... s cc seieeceiees ATG North State Publishing Co.. Supplies ..0000000 002002 Pe Bg. North Btate Publishing Co., Supplies 0000.00. eee Abd North Atate Publishing Co.’ Supplies oo... ee eee eee eceeees BRO North State Publishing Co., Supplies 2000002000 000002 cE vee GOL ‘Tribe af "is", Supplies and Services...) Ses eld 16.2! Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Attention to. Machine ..00000000..005 ae 2h Alvina M. a a Additional Compensation ......- SebsSeee + j812.5¢ Wm. B. Whitaker, Salary as Auditor .....0.. 5. - - 1300.06 North State Publishing Co, Supplies 000000001. : + FONT Elliett-Fisher Co,, Supplies... ads ame : Bi Robbs-Merrill, Co... Book... SENN Gre aEN eae es eessa z 15-01 Burrough Adding Machine Co., Attention to Machine... + 80.94 Tribe of CK", Servicing Typewriters HS ASEE Sansa 137-54 Margaret A. Meyers, Salary as Assistant’ Deputy 37-540 Herbert G. Gerlach, Clerical .......- . er oe 2 100.0 Verda Entorline, Clerical Ete ‘ 5 S00 Hazel K. Groves, Salary as reasurer (0000000000 Re 5 500 04 Hazel KL Groves, Stanips Caw ; ¥ 5 +4013 North State Publishing: Co., Supplies |. ShEL ents canna tie OONRE Elliott-Fisher Co., Adjustment to Machine 00.000) Ys Pama Harroughs Adding Much, Co., Attention to Machine been 25.80 Burroughs Adding Machine Co, Adjustment ant Ribbon 5 ee Tribe of "IC", Supplies 2.00) 0. i 438105 Hessie B. Ross, Salary as iecorder $58 Hessie 1H. Ross, Stamps, ete oo... ‘ : 42,23 Phetostat Corporation, ‘Supplies _ 2 00.43 RL. Polk & Co., City Directory. ae a aia Stromberg. Electric Co., Inscription Plats oso North State) Publishing Co... Supplic ce 194.45 Joseph B. Kyle, Salary cos ‘Sherif : : S750 Joseph TB. Kyle, Attending Commes, Court iu Joseph B. Kyle, Olfice Expense. 27.0 North Stite Publishing Co., Supplies : 1s North Staie Publishing Co.,” Supplies 29000 Gwen Parry, Salary os Deputy Bice wstev anes peeces “T6009 Frank Gullstrom, Salary as Deputy th + 200-04 John Ho Rugyles, Selary as Deputy ; fl 200.04 Lewis Baker, Salary as Deputy Bonu Nicholas” Makar, Salary as” Deputy 2 Tan! oc George Dunbur, Salary as Deputy... eke : 100.04 Thomas A. Matt Pinger Print Expert 200-04 GOK Wallace, Salary ais County Survevor 275104 IK. LM. Process Co., Supplies... ait : 52. oi Helen Giover, Clerical apne t .96.00 Alden 1. Strode, Salary us Deputy |: + 809/00 Carl Wo Lennertz, Salary as Deputy 350.04 W. AS Murray, Salary ss Deputy _ 150204 W. E. Beine, Salary as Draftsmen | ee : 14004 Leo Besozzi, Salary as Deputy... 5 Tees 48.04 Wm. 1. Worlex, Labor St 9600 Joel BO Head, Vabor es : 20 A. Po Manis, Car Expense : 23°54 Main Garage, Car Expense. . i ay AuKUst Schmidt, Car Expense 2K Yan! W. Knight, Insurance. ae 5 46.15 A. i. Condon, Salary a8 Behooi Superintendent 458 North State Publishing Co... Supple. = ire Laura Ulery, Salary as Assistant Superintendent 20401 V1. Condon, Mileage 40,25 W. OR. Blick,’ Salary us Assessor 143/23 Helen Wubsl) Salary as Deputy S84 Woo. Blick, Stamps iit DE AL A. Wants, Expense as Coroner 23.0 Willdta Ho Linton, Sidary is Cormissioner oi Janes Black, Salary a8 Conunissione 338-43 Willian I. Sulton, Salary as Commissioner ca Emmett © Clymer, Salary ay Bait er Joseph 1. Brewn, Salers as County Aioriey 200 Joseph 1. Brown, Office Expense. . eh Arthur i. Letsinger, Attorney for Poor 7 M04 Br fe 2 Rou Salary ax Veterinarian é 136.01 aw, i. Roth, Expense as Veterinarian as eet 580 Win, Cooper & ‘Nephews, Supplies A a ey Sidney Ainsworth, Salary as County Sealer a ae 200,64 Sidney “Ainswortt, Milena. 3 : en (iver Starr, Expense as Prosecuting. Attorney A a a T14 KJ. Davis, Analyses of Liquors Neeete ee . ia Calumet Press. Ine, Suppliew es oot Tite : Pa Milzalieth D. Barngrd, Wxuenae ae Hane Demonstration Agcni mesos HEALTH COMMISSIONER Pr. John W. Iddings, Salary as Heaith Commissioner .........cc.c.cc0c06 125.06 Dr. John W. tddings, “Supplies se a : UA North State: Mublishing Co., supplies 10000002 0000005 ‘ 2 satay Murie dgricter, Clerleal , el es cero ATTENDANCE OFFICER Fred T. Muse, Attendance Work and. Wxpense .........6..ccecceeceeeecces 168.71 Carolva G. Andrews, Attendance Work and Expense. Scarier ee TOEINS Kerth Straight, Attendance Work and Expense... ame 21848 Doris Fateh, Attendanee Work and Expenses. 00 02 ¢ I8t0; Mary Ho Walten, Attendance Work and ixpense agen Rollis S$. Weesner, Attendance Work and. Expense ie Va Blorence 1. Hagedorn. Attendance Work and Expense 5 ausiss PE. Hoskins, Attendance Work and Expense iia Charles WH. Burge, Atfendanes Work and Expense ..., = + 222060 ASSESSING Fumes Clements, Salary as North Township Assessor ee . 260.00 dames Clements, Expense as Assessor 127.15 Minnie Clements, Salary as Chief Deputy...) + TheLon Rose Stubbler, Salary he Deputy .. é 214d au Amanda M, Réenne, Salary as Deputy Spacers + iol Jntins Szudginski, Salary as Deputy Ae 14440 Chas, Be MMardesiv, Salary as Deputy d 1a ii 11 Day. Salary us Deputy... ‘ Gua 14400 PL. Godfrey. Salary as Devuty 3 46.08 Virginia Knoth, Salary as) Deputy ‘ eon Adeline Gerlach, Clerical a 108 00 Hilda Gerlach, | Clerical i 5 q0s.no Karl T. Krost, Salary as Deputy 6a on Pearl 8. Felton, Clerical a 408A Lillian Reeder, Clerical 15, 0 Carl Wo Lennerta, Vets Seiaretaes ne 420 Nerth State Publishing Co. Sipplies i S204 Elks Realty Co., Rent of aitiee : es 2 2h0l00 dobn MeBadden. Salary as Calumet ‘Towtship Assessir 5 20 John “MeFadden, Expense as Assessor 4:30 Sarah S. McFadden, Salary as Chief Deputy 3 149.50 Rose Bia Flannery, Salary as Deputy tas . 13840 Ann K. Duke, Salary as Deputy - paikeecs ge 5 188!00 Ida Te Gardner, Salary as Deputy bey a8 US Carola Musselman, Salury as Deputy eaten 18 00 Ammie Brooner, Salary us’ Deputy z 5 TER.O0 Claribel Bevan, Salary as Deputy 2.000001)! a ee 2 TRS an Malinda, Gray, Salary as Deputy ee Ege 188,00 B.S, Flannery, Salare as Deputy : 18.00 Sidney 11. Goldman, Satary as Depity : Se eoielpes een © ARON Arthur Riley, Salary as Deputy. a Suman: see ran Tom Allen. ‘Salary as Deputy ee Bea 13840 W. W. Cooke, Salary as Deputy oo) wenavaie aparece TRS) 40 Ceell Campbell, Salary as Deputy | ke 138.40 William Weir, ‘Salary’ as Deputy : Tee i i 16 le Ula M. Hall,” Clerical oat ae OeS 1X. 60 North State Publishing Cel’ Supplies 100000000525; 5 aes cavey eae TOWNSHIP POOR Martha Kelso, Salary as North Township Investigator ... es sees 200.00 Carrie S$. Rieland, Salary as North Township Investigator... 2 2a0.00 Mary Newlin, Saliry as Cal, Township Investivator es + 825.00 COURT HOUSE Mureld Thain, Mumbing Serviees .. 00... Seer hmiatrevy dias TENG Tolleston Shade & Awning Co., Window Shades 0.1.7.) : earn Gary Window Cleaning Co,, Cleaning Windows- Gary” Ct LD Galop Hards Radio & Electric Shop, Mlectrical Serviees-Crim, Ct ot 540 Henderlong Lumber Co., Supplies pins tee ey) Martin Nolan, Salary as Custodian-Gary Ct. 1001)! > 175.00 W. Z. Fuller,’ Salary as Assistant Custodian, Gary ¢t 135.00 Lewis Karris, Salary as Enginecr, Gary Ct... : 140.90 Martin Harrington, Salary as Porter, Gary Ct...) S000 Frank Kovacia, Salary zs Porter, Gare Ct : ae 0.00 Susie Hawevs,” Salary as Janitress, Gary (Ctl... z 52.50 Antonetta Plesa, Salary as Janitress; Gary. Ct sueseahed 1 0.00 Naney Mynook, Salary as Janitress, Gary Or. 710000000200) > foloe Louisa Nelson, ‘Salary as Janitress, Gary Ct...) ¥ 70.00 Mary Chase, Salary as Janitress, Gary Ct. ..00000000000 sae 17.50 Charles Hewitt. Salury as Janitor) Mammona Gt. 1000000000001! J ganca0 Dan Steeb, Salary ax Janitor, Co. Ct Lente el nn 2 150,00 Chioa Rose, Salary as Janitor, Co. Ct)! BC see : 125.00 Fred Rosenthal, Salary as Janitor, Co. Gil’. Bivens suse + 30,00 Charles Westphal, Salary as Janitor, Crim. Ct. 020000010 crtererseess 180,60 ‘Tribe (Of K, Supplies, Gary Ct. .l...6..0..0300., z o a 15 Tribe of K, Supplies, Gary Cu UII Perse + pao bevafok «Supoles OAry(Chy skeen ccccccenrndar ander ie ueckaanience” ROVE Poe ee ee Oe RAGE Fide “Gay GS ‘1 3000 Armour & Company, Supplies, Gary Ct mers sins Tse Double L Laundry, Laundry Work, Gary Cr 0... c aay 2 2°99 Julius $. Friedman, Fuel Oil-Gary Ct.” ere ‘iicieteee S48 7M Peoples Hardware Co., Supplies, Gary Ct 000.0000 eee 1.5 Peoples Hardware Co. Supplies, Gary Gro oo ee ach 80 Gare Heat, Light & Water Co.. Blectrical Service, Gary Gt + 965.34 HC. Minas Co., Supplies, Hammond Ct... oe 45h Julius 8. Friedman, Fuel Oot, Hammond C0 ee aga lak Hammond Water Dept. Water Service, Hammond Gt. 00.000) 2 4785 No. Ind. Public Service Co. Electrical Service, Hammond) €.t 172.24 OH. MeKenzie, Supplies, Rast Chicago Court 2. 7118 ©. W. Yeager, Electrical Services, East. Chicago Ct : : 5 00 West Disinfecting Co., Supplies, Hast Chicago Ct. . + post) No. Ind. Public Servite Co, Eléctrical Services-East’ Chicago Cr. Bate Se Tee en re. sete SeeEC CFC GPG VRC ot Local Hospital Gets Many Gifts In Linen Shower Individuals AB: Well As Many Organizations Give to City Sanitarium The management of St. John hos pital expresses their sincere thanks for the many valuable articles re- ceived in the linen shower on Mon. cay, March 31, given by the following organizations, schools and individuals: Mary Crumtup Chapter, No. 48, O.E. s. Mrs. Mary Stokes, W. M. 18 sheets. Mrs. McFadden, 6 sheets. Rebecea Chapter, No. 39 O.B.S Mrs. Grace Trent, W. M... 6-sheets Fifth Ward Republican chub Mrs. Carrie Hockaday, Pres. 105 bars Ivory soap. Emma L. Cherry Temple, No. 135 1 B. P. 0. E. of W. Mrs. Marg Woodfork, Dt. Ruler, 56 towels. Mrs. Edward Smith, BE. 1. Cherry, Temple; 2 cases. Forty and One Club, FE. L. Cherry Temple, 20 towels. Mrs. Hattie Lewis, FE. L. Cherry temple $5.00 cash, cotton and gauze. East Pulaski school, H. Theo Tutrem principal, 42 towels. Mr. Jack Rickman, 2 flower pot stands. Roosevelt high school, Principal Mac Farlane, 2 sheets. Principal Mackyrlane, 2 pillow eases, Mrs. McDougal, 1 scarf Mr. Barnes, 2 scarfs. Miss Barrett, 2 scarf: Mr. Cook, 2 scarfs, Mrs. Lyttle, 4 pillow cases, Mrs. Duneun, 2 sheet Mrs. Brewer, | sheet, 2 pillow ence Mrs. Rowan, 2 pillow cases. Mr. and Mrs. Reddix, 2 pillow cases Mr. Lawson, 1 sheet. Mrs. Skillman, 2 pillow cases. Mrs. Marshall, 2 pillow cases. Mrs. Guy, 1 seirf, 1 towel. Miss Diffay, 4 towels. Miss Reynolds, 1 scarf, 1 towel. Household of Ruth No. 5308 Mrs. Hallie Hayes, M.N.G. 55 towel Nousehold of Ruth No. 5810 Mrs. Lillian Perry, M. N. G., 12 wash cloths. Young Matron’s club. Mrs. Lillian Perry, president, 15 wash cloths, Rain or Shine Club, Mrs. Emma Fur- icha, president, 17 boxes jello. Domestic Art club, Mrs. Willie Hiamp- ton, president, 1 sheet and 12 towels. Sallie W. Stewart club, 3 towels. Mr. James Turpin, 4 towels. Mrs. S. D. Davis, 3 towels. Mrs. Mary J. Samuels, East Chicago, 2 pillow cases. Mrs. Delta Daniels, Kast Chicnyro, 3 boxes Jello. Ideal Community grocery Mr. ¢ James, manmuyrer, procerics. American ads get results, THE GARY ‘AMERICAN ° next term of said Court, and that unless he appear end answer or demur herein, a the enilime of said cause, on the J9th diy of Mas. A. LD), 1930, the same being the 7th day of the next term. of said Court to be begun and beld in the Court House, Room “No, 4, at Gary, in sald Count) and Stace on the gid Monday 1 May, A. 1. 1940, said aetion will be heard ang determined in his absence, IN WITNESS WHERKEOP, T hereunto set my bend aud affix the ‘seal of said Court, ot Gary, this zist day of March, AWE 19396 ALVINA M, KILLIGREW, Crerk T. 8. €. }By Tris M, Pettis, Deputy Clerk, age A A DEES a a 5 REN eS iti B Ga Be Poet ie ie rato eee Loon ae OAT es cE eae eek Ss # AS Oe as . Ges eS ie Be ae RE Re Gp Spe} wy Buh ste A RR a ale oe = hala a at @ ae ae nea ane oan BOSS «uate ay So es Sao ee 4% 9 tte ¥ M Ge) Bye a Be Strate cat sity Dea wl me 3s * Aad yy eine fonitl Ke FS A Biss RSG eee Pos yo Sa eae ca ess Cia Peete ae aah ea eR gate is a ee ak eee a ie Ke re eS arene fa Se ONE Su Nn sata Bt ae ee ee et wat ex ppt el elas To Soak Beil jas Ss > tie me ee fm eae) | ia ye | Rees ye Bes | ts ree Hi ee, Mee ee Sah ee ee | Rene PUR ei || | ht Me Re es. eee Be ay pet ey Oe ae ay Ae Nts Pe Cre we tiie fe i ae Poe ke Uae! 1 | ii st Bee | (ks a ee Oo, ogy | Mee aie |) ECS pot |) Rte oy Eeaer NG Bee || is fa Ree ae if Isa fart PSs) ios ime | | des a Se) Bree ret — ea eae Bin cuts kre $a Pare ee eas reas Dee Renee c: ei ohh Baki Ps 1 < atte ae a aS PE ogi aks Sb ieial hg 8: ae cm West “oy YS OE RNR iL? > 2} eee Gene Pata! Lohse oa ee A gE SN OME GY ai Cee ih ay Sees 2 Say , uae oa a 7 \ Specials : : BLOOMERS At HOSIERY ‘ ats FR OIL SLIPS : ee ee DRESSES Y Gg Se COMBINATIONS et cae HOUSE SLIPPERS ee oe SILK GLOVES y a3 a Wages : pe y ° 4 Gf Ot as A ete 5 ress Se ee fe ew ir . The (i ie é S Shop . ae hae © i : Ge hae 2G 732 BROADWAY NOTICE TO NON-NUSIMENT State of Indiana, Lake County, In the Lake Superior Ceprt. sitting at Gacy, March Term, 1930 Olivia Webster vs. Alert Webster, Cause No. 254, Action te Hiverse, Now comes the plain by John W. Robinson, her attorney and tes her com- plaint herom, together with an alfidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to wit; Albert Web- ster is not a resifent Of the State of Indiana. Suid defendant is therefore hereby nat. fied of the pendence of sat aetion and ‘that the same will stand for trial at the Pave Sevétt Value Keeps Step With Smarter Style In | r ~NEW SPRING ATTIRE! READY forthe new * Suits and Overcoats : Made to Order Season -- ready with - the finest showing of $25.00 Up - suits and spring Silk B.V.D.’s | iste. weve Wad ain Revular $2.45 value , many a dey. No, | 9295 oF 3 far Scam py Vea NeW Acina Hats - colors, new style fea- by tures, new weaves, $5.00 eS hackad by a tvne-ot Golden Poppy Silk | bac ECs by a type of Shirts | tailoring rarely secon = - at these prices. * $5.45 : BELL CLOTHIERS 1118 BROADWAY NNENSVRNBVBS SENS SESE ENG GEE EE LEG WDA NDA ES EN SENSED ‘PAY DAY | b Br TER gD Be Ga a | | SALE OF FOODS : (daemon cnr ns sin nai damneicanhcnainntis 2 oo ee . 27ie WHAM eo yee soos Sinn sas rr ae PS cng eee ee | | ( a | THE COMMON SENSE | GROCERY and MARKET 1716 MADISON STREBT | Page Right (Continued from Page 5) Beate co, mombing Supple eee gs eice sc nessi 3.25 . J. Belshaw, Supe, Salary a‘ PS hint GREE 5. Belanawe, Supe’ TNprbcd! ret ce Mad Rone pwrtition oo NEN HW. Anderson, Groceries 0. 00000 OT ps 5 gna FLW. Anderson, Groceries snd Meats : : swan sd BL . EK. Ss » Groceries . a San. 92 eg eee ee cor bere = Veete) Oe opus SA SS Nag Ae ee a a + 1026.00 A. F. Heide, Clothing... : ae Sr an Wonder Bakeries Co., Inc. Vread™ 370.00 Wonder Bakeries Co., Ine, Bread k sees L. E. Weiss, Hardware 2.02.0... a pce Ae Grown Point O11 Co... Fuel Oil e ioe ecen ea Scheddelt’ & Wendt ’Rros, Supplies. oe Ta o8 Scheddeli & Wendt. Bros, Supplies Se ee Aed. Boye, Supplics PPS Peatunedons : 293 Ait Bove; Supplies (ooo E ee So AUP a eee 8.5 we. Geeters, "Chal um Co. Gasoline Ravrivess vate 97.00 Main Garage, Labor & Supplies 18.00 R. T, Brown: Glock and wees ; 8 Hard Radio & Electric Shop, Mectrie 1. 21.50 Jobn ‘Tauck, Services 1, Mieetric Lamps ae Central Garage, Oil and Tabor” ee : ie Crown Point Velephone Co. Teleph . 64.00 Nov ind. Punlic Service Con’ Tres enn eern ee 18.85 Dr, Walter Ro Beck, Dental Services 228.57 als x hen DETENTION HOME . Harriet Oakley, Salary as Matron . ‘ 325.006 Maude Newhall, Salary as Cook 60.00 Arvilla Unis, Salary as Housekeeper 50.00 Jas. J. Schmai, Salary as Janitor : 50.00 Cc. R. Pettibone, Services . + 650 Harriet Gakley, ‘xpense as Matron 13.5% FE. W. Anderson, Groceries x 2.44 John P. Miller, Groceries te 40.54 | John J. Bret’ & Sons Co. Fuel Oi) #9210 John J. Brehm & Sons Co, Gas Oil 62 7B H. ©. Peters, Coal 20.00 Sanitary Dairy, Milk 5010}. A. J. Boye, Supplies $9.40 || Arnold Kon, Bakery Goods vera Glenn V. Bolt, Meat... 42.46 | | M. Levine & ‘Sons, Dry Goods 244d A, Heide, Shoes 98 | Win. (Steed, Salt. no long Lumber Co., Kindling Wed . tb Scheddell & Wendt, Sunphes : ea Chas, “Nassau, “Newspaper 1doy rds Radio Shop, Electrical Service and Supplic ie a Button’, Studio. Photos ne eect, Sunni $60] Crown Pcint Telephowe Co, Telephone Serviews 156 FAIR GROUNDS ‘ Lyman Conquest, Salary as Custodian ¥ 145.00 | ¢ Ered Vox, labor 135.04 | 4 Kruger Bros., Repairs 4 214/90 | Henderlong Lumber Co., Liunher and Material z 40.91] ¢ L. 1. Weiss, Hardware . . 1.70 | A, J. Boye,’ Supplies ‘ 6.20] ¢ Wm. Stech, Feed for Animals 120.56 | | C. EL Sehmidt, Feed for Animals . Ai thaae OLE Chas. Kaiser, Mest for Animals ... : 46.00 | 2 F. G, Roth, Kennet Ration : + asie0]! T. 8. SANATORIUM ‘ 1 , more, Salary and Payroll ‘ fies SeBae Dr. Ls Paramore, Stamps and Express Gsvdtrenhfaventaradas 18.50]! Dr. J. 0, Par Go.) Roodstunts maetnckermenceets — SSO Wiiten & Go, Ines, Foodstifts +5. ‘ epee 215.08] ¢ GH. Hammond Company, Poodstufts ara tideceeoes =) CAGED Be armed ompany. Foodstutls .. : Tena rueauy ne 62.011 y Plteks’ Pickle-Relish Co., Foodstuffs, srteeteee 42.00} F National Biscuit. Company, Koodstuffs : se tteeeereeees 61.25 | A Patong Bel iornen, Con, Roodstutts oes oc acts ccesereeeeees 2OLRBT aerate eeeincking Co. Loodstuts nd Sanitary Supplies .......... 66.41 | ¢ Sprague, Warner & Co. Foodstutts, and Sanitary, Supplies 0-0... 7. 131-38 1) Fompany, Foodstuffs and Sanitary Supplies .........e.cese ees 40. Fra ritaio. Presi Fruits and Vegetables ........- fee Aaa Wender Bakeries Co, Ine, Bread .........c0ceeerosseestees ene teeeneee es 92.111 E Meaney ake Poultry Farm, WEES .000ccccccccistertsccssessecscseeseeseees 200,704 Gas Harthy & Sons Co. Coal occ. ee ice ieceec ee csececeeeteceeeeeces MOTT BLE Superior Farm (Cruel Bros.) Milk and Cream ......000ccccssceeeeeeeesss #88891 Frank S$. Beta Company, Equipment ....- oe deere 42.25] Loi Weiss, Hardware .00..0c0c000cccee Meieeuisesdecessseereses IUEME IE Standard Oil Co., Gasoline Rup aub jeunes bel seonnves ge we 53.70] Sears, Roebuck & Company, Fauipment und mirel, Supplies ...-.-...-- 15/4 Peoples Hardware Company, Replacement... 0.02. . se cece cceeeccccceeas 9.90] B Gentral Scientific Co., Replacement and X-ray and’ Laboratory ....... woo} 3 The Upjohn Company, Drugs ..... 2.00.1. eee eect ee cc ees neste cence eee 7.00] American Hospital Supply Co., Mauipment and Medical Supplies ....). 109.70 | € ‘The Alden Speare's Sons Co.” Sanitary’ Supplies... velestesen, SUECALD ‘rman ‘ompany, Laundry Supplies ...-.......5. : Dugas 1.82 fe Channon Company, Engineer's. Supplies Taser 5 | a General Hlectric X-Ray Corp., X-Ray Supplies... Tete c= e POE Yiara's Radio & Elec. Shop, Materials for Repairs eee 16.0014 Ke Sonneborn Sons, ine, Materials for Repalrs, 0000. vives #75 | ‘mericun Steam Pump (o., Materials for Repairs Uke yeesiseuae 18614 MRS Ue HaUE ie voor ccs cence cuvegerecocee sce sccescorecooncess Pelt Central Garage, Repairs 0.0.05. aearavees neces e cst tee 239.75 | a Charles A. Hickman, Materiais for Repairs: fas sheeand 2 uneias |e Roy i. Hickman, Labor to repairs Secures see eeweweeens 182.25 [6 Mar Garage. Cat Expense ..-.-...- ; ee snap a Brances Scovilie, Car Expense (Cliniey 0.00.0 .00) Pease rnroncs 45.60 | Inez Valin, Car’ Expense (Clinic) .....0000000 TI ancoo fr Mary Christof, Traveling Expense 0000022... Pits eet 22.62] 3 NO. Ind, Pub.'Sérv. Co, Light and Power °°: Saree SOUSTAG Crown Folnt Telephone ‘Co., ‘Telephone Service. Reeheceeee | RTA Western Union Telegraph Co. ‘Telegram yo... 0.00000. eee Os. Ge sella Crown Point Transfer Co. Freight and Drayare Dancers: aia le Journal of Outdoor Life, Books and Journals ..... Sana Gale rae metapre 20011 AoA ROWE, PWGMNIDE CORY 55. 4ie2asiveiccacorsiueverieieiesseeessees, 48019) b BOARD OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS c Bepirice Fisher, Salary as Sec. of Board ......... ceesesien (OREN Begtrice Fisher, Expense as See. of Board oo. vase AS OT Thyra J. dwartds, Sulary as Agent of Board ..... ae Tt aa5i00 | ‘Thyra J. Edwards, Expense as Agent of Board ..... 5 wets pile Cathryn D. Switzer, Salary as Clerk of Board oo... occ. eee 175.00] 2 Jennié Darin, Salary as Clerk of Juvenile Court CE. C.) i ll 160500] Katherine Hatenski, Salary as Clerk of Juvenile Court (Ham) ED soloo} ¢ Imperial Motors Garage, Sicrage and Supplies ......-.-.....-.. serene vOO Motor Jarage, Supplies ..... secre ssee aeeees u q Milediccrpcratan: Home of eG. Office =A : ag:o0]! tie ae S008 Bethany Children Home, Car eof Children Pet 43.60]! Beatrice Fisher, Care of Children ....s.cs0scccclccccccussscsee HED qetisoy! = LAKE COUNTY ILOREN’: J Thelma Nixon, Salary as Bnperinvengent’s- aN ene. 150.00] 4 Thelma Nixon, Expense as Superintendent Be) I aloes Doretha Lowe, Salary as Governess ........ eens 80.00} 4 Olivia Cook, Salary as Laundress Lode Neanieeae 36.00 | 4 Willard’ Wray, Salary as Janitor 200000000000 Ee Yo.no |! Dr. HEH, Clay, Services ..........0000.10cc0 Saas é tant) Roth Packing Company, Groceries and Meat 20000222) 00) Kobacker's, “Dry Goods... ieee |! Borden's silk Co. Mille scene naar sere tl Plumbing Go., Plumbing Services and supplies” BR e Parker's Pharmacy,” Deuge cee cunts : Ena Steve Toth, Repair ‘of Shoes... igeeaecneeoe wert BT ELECTIONS ea | Fike Reaity Company, Storage on Voting Machines 0.0.0.0... 75.0011 Helle Lund, Storage on lection Supplies oS eorsee iosoo fi BURIAL OF SOLDIERS, ETC. 4 W. R. Weaver, Burial of Nancy A. Servis a ceayan eas cscc nes 75.00] F Wm, M. Sheets, Burial of Austin Burns wis eyextaint vanes th 00 | 4 Marshall & Dewey, Borial of Lois MeDonald -: SEER 160.00 | 4 Marshall & Dewey, Burial of Lawrence A. James eae ie 100.00 Smiine Funera! Home, Burial of Vertie Norman 102000027207 100-00 F Smiths Funeral Heme, Burial of John D. Smith aes in0.8 | f irvin P. Linton, Burial of Helen M. Fowler a eoeael ed 730014 Irvin PL Linton, Buriat of Hiram’ Dulin % es Berne Hy Karan & Gregor, Burial of Mike Bilko .... : $3500 (3 Haran & Gregor, Buriat of Albert Raizie ..... ms aoe 100.00 4 Chas. H. Stewart, Burial of Marvin Hated ooo .+--+ 75.0019 UBLIC AOVERTISING ve Gary Post. Tribune, Pub. Delinquent Taxes. Senen tear ss asutze|a Lake Co. Printing & Publishing Co., Publishing. Delinquent Taxes 6541761 Hake Co. Printing & ublishing Co. Bids, Piling Canal Street Bridge Tilt srown Point Register, Novice Re: Bids Various .... waa] Hobart Gazette, Commissioners Allowances ..... * 017 3 Hobart Gazette, Bids, Purniture for Deten, Tome aaa Hobart Gazette, Bids, Various Supplies | oe: saa | MPLOYEES é Marie ‘StuhImacher, Telephone Operator“... 0. a 100,00] Tallizn Green, ‘Telephone Operator, Hammond Ct 110.00] 4 {allen Tewitt, Telephone Operator, Hammond CL 2...) 000: 4.004 2 Josephine R. Geer, Telephone Operator, Gary Ct rio.eo | Mattie Harris, Elevator Operator, Gary Cte ......- : 70.0041 ayia Wilson, Elevator Operator, Gary Ct v0.02. 70004 70 00} 4 Frank Rich, Street Cleaning oe cuoot LOA fn 00 N N j sféfin ©. Fisher, Aprsg. Washburn-Roberts Loans... .. Stasis 1.004! nn (. Fisher, Aprsz, McCartney-Lake Tans .........00. 16.00 Win (S Pisher, Apreg, Pritchard-Klemozyk-Wieker Loans... 5.00 Pr se 1 ie R. Cole. Aprez. MeCartney-Lake-Washburn-Roberts Louns 12-00 fy Roce Were Poaceae nee SEMOUIBE) VTAY, WUIMCBR 2.0... csere 42 Mrs. Joe Petruch, Body of Mrs. Otto (Louise) Gray, Witness 2.00...) 135 &: & Watts, Body of Eugene P. Keenan ......-.001.0...00cccccc) | 750 pd. R. W. Marshall, Body of Eugene P. Keenan, Constable ...0000000011! 3.00 pa. A. M. Strand, Body of Eugene P. Keenan, Clerk ..........0liccccse0s 2.00 pd. A. A. Watts, Body of Eugene P. Keenan, Mileage ..............000005 £90 pa. Dr.'J, B, Burcham, Body of Bugene P. Keenan, Witness sooo. ool) ‘75 pa. Dr. F. W. Merritt, Body of Eugene P, Keenan, Witness ......--...--- 175 pa. Nincent Cersere, Body of Eugene P. Keenan, Witness .............005 15 Tony Tempake, Body of Eugene P. Keenan, Witness .....-.-...ss0---- 235 Car! Fogle, Body of Eugene P, Keenan, Witness ....00.0..0.00s.ccs0s 135 A. A. Watts, Body cf Stanley Antehak .............00ccssesssssccees 7.50 pa. R. W. Marshall, Body of Staniey Antehak, Constable .1..0000000000.1.. 7.00 pd. A. M. Strand, ‘Body’ of Stanley Antehak, Clerk ....000000.0000000 2.00 pd. A. A. Watts, Body of Stanley Antehak, Mileage 0.00000 200002000001 1.45 pa. Dr. James B. Burcham, Body of Stanley Antchak, Post Mortem ..0..0.. 25.00 i Walter Cheninik, Body of Stanley Antchak, Witness ............0000000. iid Stanley Zielinski, Body of Stanley Antehak, Witness 10202002000000000 16 Martha Gavrich, Body of Stanley Antchak, Witness ......0...0.00005 1% Sylvia Salzman, Body of Stanley Antchak, Witness ....0..0000000000002 115 Stella Koniecayn, Body of Stanley Antchak, Witness .............. aa Antone Kaczkowski, Body of Stanley Antchak, Witness .....-...--- 115 yliam Salzman, Body of Stanley Antehak, Witness ......00000000000. 5 }\. A. Watts, Body of Joseph Miller ..0......cereeeecccccccce TebO pa. 'K. W. Marshall, Body of Joseph Miller, Constable 11/20/22 //200201000. 3.00 pa. \. M. Strand, Body ‘of Joseph Miller, Clerk 2...) loo pa A. A. Watts, "Body of Joseph Miller,’ Mileage 200000000000 02000 007 1.25 pa. Dr. J.B, Burcham, Body of Joseph Milter, witness .00.00....0.... 15 pa. Arthur Houck, Body of Joseph Miller, Mileage ........0000/020200000 115 pa. Harry Clausen, Body of Joseph Miller, Witneése .....0..00.00000000001 175 pa. A. A, Watts, Rody of Mike Zebec ....-ssesscccesscccscesscseeeccssccees 10100 pd RW. Marshall, body of Mike Zebec, Constable 2222000000000... anloo pa A.M. Strand, Body of Mike Zebec, Clerk 2.0.0...) aloo pd! A. A. Watts, Bedy of Mike Zebec, Mileage 200022000000 1.75 pay Dr. J. B. Burcham, Body of Mike Zebec, Witnens 2000000000000 “15 pa: Walter Porter, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness ...2000000002002 20222202 .75 pa. John Cornea, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness 2. l eee 105 pa Cornea, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness oo... 0. eee eeeneee 125 ont Gowan! Body of Mike Zebec, Witness ....cc.cc..0cdlelescccsiees % Charles Parvgon, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness ...0000000000000 UU +16 'L, .M. Kyler, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness .............0.. see eeeeeee th HE. AL Boyer, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness 0000000000000 ‘5 Bernard J, Boyden, Body of Mikee Zebec, Witneess 2... .0.0000 0000002 Bri Catherine Zebec, Body of Mike Zehec, Witness ......0...0 0.025200 15 Minnie Pappott, Body of Mike Zebec, Witness ............6 0c let we A. A, Watts, Body of Hazel MOUnt ........ccesececesc cscs es teceees eens 7.50 pa. i W. Marshall, Body of Hazel Mount, Constable 2.000002 glo0 pa: A. M. Strand, Body of Hazel Mount, Clerk ......000000002 200 pa Al A. Watts, ‘Body of Hazel Mount, Mileage 2000000000. “80 pd Dr. Jas. B. Bureham, Body of Hazel Mount, Witness 2... 5 .75 pa. Verna Mount, Body of Hazel Mount, Witness .......00000 0 % A. A, Watts. Bedy of William Nemelksis ....000....0000.00cccce ees 7.50 pa RW. Marshall, Body of William Nemelksis, Constable 12.11.01! 400 pa. ALM. Strand, Body of William Nemelksis, Clerk. .....000000000) » Bho pa: ALA, Watts,” Body of William Nomelksis, Mileage ........000000000.. 1.45 pa. Dr. Geo. F. Bicknell, Pody of William Nemelksis, Post Mortem 2.111) 25.00 pd. Mike Mayliwy, Body of William Nemeiksis, Interpreter ...........-.- 1.10 pd Patrick Joves. “Body of Willian Nemelksis, Witness .......000000 0) ‘ is. Joseph Kolodiej, Body of William Nemelksis, Witness. ive 5 John Novak, Body of William Nemelksis, Witness .... ee ey Stanley Nemelksis, Body of William Nemelksis, Witness...) 3 1 A. A, Watts, Body of John Toth Sededgwaniiwee vs V suai fj . 7.50 pa. RW. Marshall, Body of John Toth, Constable o.oo. ; 7.00 pal ALM. Strand, Body of John Toth, Clerk 2.2.00 000000 200 pa. Aibert A. Watts, Body of John Toth, Mileage 0000000. i 1.44 pd Dr. Geo. F. Bicknell, Rody of John Toth, Wimess .02202220200000011 75 David Ross, Body of John Toth, Witness v.......00.0000000 i 75 pa. Joseph Yeobbka, Rody of John Toth. Witness 2.000000. 00) PERE 15 Anna Vecsey, Body of John Noth, Witness ....000000.000000, 3 as Victor B, White, Body of John Toth, Witness 222020022002 200 0) 16 Howard Kroening, Body of John ‘Toth, Witness 1000020000020 Th Carl Sehweiler, Tiody ef John Toth,’ Witness 2000000000000...) : 15 A. A. Watts, Body of Mary Georgio \...........050000005 ae 7.80 pd. |. ft. W. Marshall, Body of Mary Georgio, Constable .. Peet 4.00 pa. Anne M. Strand, Body of Mary Georgio, Clerk ....... . . 2.00 pa. A. A. Watts, Body of Mary Georgio, Mileage ........ ae . 1.25 pd. | Dr. Geo. BP. Bicknell, Body of Mary Georgio, Witness . ee eeeee 75 ped. Gippino Georgio, Body of Mary Georgio, Witness 20.0... bates 1h Barl Moffet, Body of Mary Georgio, Witness .....0000.00000.) 25 Roca Georgio, Body ef Mary Georgio, Witness 100000000000 Pastas Ti A. A. Watts, Body OC Hrank BUCHOR avon cence cadctsipccvccavscuences 7.50 pa. | R. W. Marshall, Rody of Frank Nicpon, Constable 000000000000 000 7.00 pa. | A. M. Strand, Body cf Frank Nicpon, Clerk .......cccccce cscs cccees 2.00 pa | A. A. Watts, Body of Frank Niepon, Mileage ............2 6.0000 ce eee 1.60 pd. | Mike Mysliwy. Body of Frank Nicpon. Interpreter ........0ccc00c. 1.10 pd. |) Dr. Geo. F. Bicknell, Body of Frank Niepon, Witness 2122000000000... 275 pa | Louis Otyas, Body of Frank Niepon, Witness ..........0000 a8 Joseph Cyarmati, Body of Frank Nicpon, Witness 0000600000000) mh Hy Louis Ferger. Rody of Frank Nicpon, Witness ......00.00000000000 5 Ilarvey Wendell, Body of Frank Nicpon, Witness .........00000000005 5 ; C. M. Williams, Body of Frank Nicpon, Witness ............. a T5 ' Nellie Nicpon, Body of Frank Nicpon, Witness 2.0.0.0... 0000000000. th A. A. Watts, Rody ef Monroe Reams !...........00000locllocssseeeele TBO pa) R. W. Marshall. Body of Monroe Reams, Constable 0.0.00...) 800 A. M. Strand, Body of Monroe Reams, Clerk ........... hehe weeeeae 2.00 pa. A. A. Watts, Body of Monroe Reams, Mileage ....... 000000... 000000005 1.25 pd. | Dr. Geo. FB. Bicknell, Body of Menroe Reams, Witness...) 2... 75 pa. | Mrs. Dickson, Rody of Monroe Reams, Witness ....... See i 26 A. A. Watts, Body of Raymond Dav ........000... seeees 7.50 pd. | R. W. Marshall, Body of Raymond Day, Constable... semeeee . 2.00 pd. | A. M. Strand, Rody of Raymond Day, Clerk ......) als ‘ 2200 pa. |} A. A. Wetts. Body ef Raymond Day, Mileage ...... eee 1.75 pa. | Dr. Geo, Fo Bicknell, Body of Raymona Day, Witness .. “ 25 pa. fs Tina Dav, Rody of Raymond Duy, Witness’. ............. rat 35 4 A. A. Watts, Body of Edward Jergens .....20002/) ‘. : 7.50 pa. { R. W. Marshall, Body of Edward Jergens, Constable... . AS 4.00 pas A. M. Strand, Body of Edward Jergens, Clerk ...........0 0. : 2500 pa. {3 A. AL Watts, Rody of Edward Jergens, Mileage 2.11...) 1.45 pa Mrs. Louise’ Randolph, Body, of Edward Jergens, Witness 20000000000 at Ralph S. Wright. Body of Raward Jergens, Witness .....000000) % Rasil F. Arnott, Body of Edward Jergens, Witness ..00000000000000000! “5 | Thomas Platt. ‘Body ef Edward dergens, Witness .200000000000000001 vot pa A. A. Watts, Body of Walter Weideman J...........0cssscosccee : 7.50 pa. |§ R. W. Marshall, Body of Walter Weideman, Constable 200000001000. 2.00 pa: A. M. Strand, Body of Walter Weideman, Clerk .............00000008 2.00 pd. 3 Al A. Watts, Body of Walter Weideman, Mileage .....0.. 00080000000, Tn5 pa. fy Ernest Weideman, Pody of Walter Weideman, Witmess 20000000000 0000 th Marie A. Weideman, ody of Walter Weldeman, Witness .... a5 Sheriff Thomas Platt, Body of Walter Weideman, Witness ........ Th pa. AVAL WACLE BOCY Of IOV MONON teanie maces css Lisssscasios soca 7.50 pe |g R. W. Marshall, Rody of Roy Benson, Constable ...... Seer . 3.00 pa. | 4 A. M. Strand, ody pf Rey Penson, ‘Clerk .. aeenieee hey 2-00 pa. | 4 A. A. Watts, Body of Roy Benson, Mileage ....... Shee eneeee 1.65 pa, 1 Dr. A.C. Payne, Body of Rey Benson. Post Mortem Peete eeenenee 25.00 pa. |S Mr. LaMonnt, Body of Roy Benson, Witness . ver ante eeseene 225 James Pollin, Body of Rov Benson, Witness 2000000000000 a : Walter Steward, Rody of Roy Benson, Witness ..... sane st teeee U5 A. A. Watts, Body of Marv Sophie Gunderson 6...000000000 000; ‘ 7.50 pa. R. W. Marshall. Body of Mary Sophie Gunderson, Constable - 1:00 pa A, M. Strand, Rody of Mary Sophie Gunderson, Clerk .......00..5.. . 2.00 pa A. A. Watts,’ Body of Mary Sophie Gunderson, Mileage 12.00.0210) 240 pa Dr. D. FB. MeGuire, Bedy of Mary Sophie Gundersen, Post Mortem 25.00 pd Alice Sharp, Rody of Mary Sophie Gunderson, Witness ........ i75 A. A. Watts, Body ef Mike Godizik ........2.... Pagers 7.50 pa. Pp. W. Marshall, Body of Mike Godizik, Constable . ee Cenaes! * 7.00 pa. A.M. Strand, Redy of Mike Godizik, Clerk ......00) Meee + Ban pa AA, Watts, Body of Mike Godizik, Mileage...) Sue , 1-85 pa. Dr 1D. FB. MeGuire, Body of Mike Godizik, Witness wae 75 pa. 1 C. Tone, Body of Mike Godizik, Witness ............ 75 pa. Mificer Chapell. Body of Mike Godizik, Witness | - é 3 Th pa Robt. Brown, Rody of Mike Godigik, Witness ..01. 0) ‘ 275 pa. Karvelis, Body of Mike Godizik, Witness 2.00.) cated i yet Rodinkas, Body of Mike Godizik, Witness ... baeeee 7h pd. Mat Codizik, Body of Mike Godizik, Witness . teeeee wh \\. Watts,” Body of John Wontorski eee a8 ‘ 10.00 pa. RW. Marshall, Body of John Wontorski, Constable 5 5.00 pa \. M. Strond, Body of John Wontorski, Clerk .......00.5 . wae 4.00 pa. AA Watts, Body of John Wontorski, Mileage 2221001) 1.85 pal, Caroline Wontorski, Bedy of John Wontorski, Witness’. teens 118 Wasil Jakaynko, Body of John Wontorski. Witness ee nsens ey 75 pa. ‘onstintine Grzankowski, Body of John Wontorski, Witness) .00 11001"! 1% Reorge Skufakiss. Redy of John Wontorski, Witness ...... ae 5 Heorze Kapera, Rody of John Wontorski, Witness ...00000000.0. a5 Walter, Maikowski, Body of John Wontorski, Witness... ... 1% Walter Gall. Rody of John Wonterski, Witness .... act 25 Dr. D. EF. MeGuire, Body of John Wontorski, Witness % Tpa \. A. Watts, Body of James Pussinnetti oo... : 7.50 pa. RW. Marshall. Body of James Pussinnetti. Constable 200 pa NM. Strand, Rody of James Pussinnetti, Clerk... 2.00 pa Albert A. Watts, Rody of James Fussinnettl, Mileage i 40 pd Dr. D. FF. MeGuire, Body of James Pussinnetti, Witness 75 pa. Tony Machino, Body of James Fussinnetti, Witness Th Nelson, Body of Jemes Pussinnetti, Witness... Ania 18 A A. Watts, Body of Bliast Keiazek | .........0.55 750 pa R. W. Marshall. Body of Elias Kstasz Kstazek, Constable 4.00 pa A.M. Strand, Redy of Mliasz WKeiazek, Clerk .... . 2.00 pa, A. A. Watts, Body of Wliasz Kstuzek, Mileage sees 24d, Dr TD. MeGuire, Rody of ENasz Ksiazek, Post Mortem . : 25.04 pa teoree Merantich, Wory of Btiasz Ksiazek, Witness . : n loseph Szymanski, Body of Ellasz Ksiezek, Witness . & acy Anna Keiazek, Body of Eliesz Kstazek, Witness . . LiF Walter Ksiazek, Body of Rliasz Ksiazek, Wimess . th, A. A, Watts, Body of Charles. Villann 5 ie es 750 pd. pW. Marshall, Rody of Charles Villann, Constable 2 1 60 pa \. Mo Strand, Body of Charles Villann, Cleric. : z 2.00 pd A CAL Watts, Rody of Charles Villann, Mileage . 40 pad Dr. D, FL McGuire, Rody of Charles Villann, Post’ Mortem 1.0.2.1) 25.00 pa. Delores Villann, Body of Charles Villann, Witmess ... e ‘75 pa. VA Watts, Boly of Julius Stengel... sos ee 7 ho a Wo Marshall, Body cf Jullus Stengel, Constable... ‘ : 2.00 pa. ALM. Strand, Body of Julius Stengel, Clerk 2.2... : 2.00 pa AA. Watts, Rody of Jntius Stengel, Mileage 85 pa Dr. Db, I MeGuire. Body of Julius Stengel, Post: Mortem. + 25.00 pd. Margaret Stengel, Rody of Julius Stengel, Witness at “95 Kdward Lipinski. Body of Tulins Stengel, Witness .. eevee a David Tovorsky, Rody of Tulius Stengel, Witness .... S BG ' A. A. Watts, Bedy of Raward Roberts ........cccccccccce sce 7.50 pa ROW. Marshall, Body of Edward Roberts, Constable. |) sees 6.00 pas \. M. Strand, Body of Baward Roberts, Clerk .0.....000000 0) ‘ 2.00 pe A. A, Watts, Body of Edward Roberts, Mileage 0000020020222 Lah pd Dr DF, MeGuire, Body of Edward Roberts, Witness... 1.1) Ta pa lohn Connelly. Rody of Edward Roberts, Witness ..! aces Lt pa Prank Welinski, Rody of Edward Roberts, Witness .. TEU se tS pa Rdward Bartlett. Body of Edward Roberts, Witness... |” eect th Reorre Feagle. Rody of Edward Roberts, Witness.......00 000220200.) aT ROATRE FARES. DY OF ee Seen eee Seen * + af THE GARY ‘AMERICAN es ee lee Pe gl i oe 1 ee ee OT ee COURTS eae Lake County Star, Supplies, Reporter, Circuit Ct. oo .....eeececeeseeeee | 15605 Mlinois Bell Telephone Co.. ‘Telephone, Probation Officer... teen! 9908 WW. H. Clay, M. D., Expense, Probation Officer ....................s000 00 16.00 Chioa Ross, Cleaning Book Cases .......0...60..0cscesseccsececeeeeeeeuvee 7.00 Nassau & Thempson. Supplies, Reporter, Sup, Ct. No.2 ITI 18100 Tribe of K, Supplies, Leporter, Sup, Ct. No. 2 ......000.00000 29.00 Tribe of K, Supplies, Reporter, Sup. Ct NO. 8 0.00 0ccsiicssiisscsssssesss 25,25 Palmer Products, Inc., Supplies, Sup. Ct. No. 2 ....--ssscuceccsscssccseeeeee, TTB North State Publishing Co., Supplies, Reporter, Sup. Ct, No. 2000.00..0/ 21. 63.38 North State Publishing Co.. Supplies, Reporter, Sup, Ct. No. 4.0.0...) 20.85 Tribe cE, Supplies, Reporter: Criminal Ce’. nee ee 98008 North State Publishing Co., Supplies, Reporter, Criminal Gt 0000000001) 32100 BONDED IMPROVEMENTS 2 Lower Merritt Dec, Co., Balance on Gary Sup, Ct. ..ccceeceeeeeceeeeees $100.00 James J. Farley, Salary as Inspector, Gary Sup. Gi 2202220002000) “595100 Calumet Home Appliance Co., Oil Burners, Court House, Supply, Cont... 520.60 Calumet Home Appliance Co, Balance on Oil Burners, Ct. House ......0. 84.00 Karl D. Nerris, Architect Services, T. B. Ext. Noo 2 o...0...c.cc0000sccscs 600.00 North State Publishing Co., Supplies, ‘T. B. Ext, No. 2000200002 36.00 Matson, Carter, Rose & MéCard, Fee for Legal Opinion, ‘T. B. Ext. .-.,-. 150.00 Lake County Printing and Pub. Co. Notice: Bond Sale, 'T,B. Ext. No. 2.. 19.25 Indianapolis ’ommercial, Notice: Bond Sale, T. B. Ext. No. 2 ..........05 12.00 Subway Engineering Co., Final Estimate on Bridge No. 313 ...0.......... 6884.00 Standard Inspection Co., Testing Materials, Cal. Ave. Bridge | .....0...... 60.00 GRAVEL ROAD CONSTRUCTION George Welsh, Estimate on Christenson Road .......cceeeceeceecceeeec see 2000.00 dohn ©. Foss, Viewing T. J. Culiman Road ........s.clicccscseveeeeeeees 16.00 Chas. Chomen. Viewing: T. J) Cullman Road. 2icc2i.syc5.,ccsccccccc sss) 8100 Crumpacker & Friedrich, Attorneys’ Fees, J. Wesley Reed Rd, ........s.. 75.00 Crumpacker & Friedrich, Attorneys’ Fees, Louls W. Mott Road .......... 15.00 Watson-Carter-Rose- MeCord, Legal Opinion on Louis W. Mott Road ...... 70.00 William i. Whitaker, Transcript. Louis W. Mott Rd. .........c--ceseccccce BED North State Publishing Co. Bonds, Louis W. Mott Rao 0000200000000) 208.00 Take Co., Pug. & Pub. Co., Notice: Bond Sale. Louis W. Mott Ra. .....0..! 5.16 fake Co, Dr'g. & Pub Co. Notice: Bond Sale, J. W. Reed Rd. ooo. ....., 5.16 fake Co. PUg & Pub Ce. Notice: Petition, Frank Holly Rd. .......00ss00se. 25-80 fake Co. Dvg. & Pub, Co. Notice: Petition, B.C. MeLaughiin Ra, 000000.) 20/67 Take Co. Pug & Pub. Co., Notice: Petition, Chas, N Scout RG. vss, 30.88 {Indianapolis Commercial,” Notice: Bond Sale, Lowis W. Mote Ra. 0.0.0... 4.25 Indianapolis Commercial, Notice: Bond Sale. J. W. Reed Ra. --1. 10... 4.50 HIGHWAY GARAGE : Biegal Ratiery Service, Repairs... aE exe eco gee a soaxs 00,88 Crown Point Motor Sales, Repairs ||! Bence ee ee stosh eaten MUTE Es Motor Car Supply Co., Paint and Repairs tinllaisseenisiesnived plone . 35.84 Motor Car Supply Co. Paint RicMuceestauayeeessreisiiss =a @eOO Motor Car Supply Co.) Repairs Be ea Src icunoten opremccuiate 2.03 Pelkn Auto Elect Service, Labor UietaGins rneiaueei ade ae 24.52 Select Mire Service inc., Tires and Tubes sscccccssciisesscisdiscscsseecs 86060 Select ‘Tire Service inc. Tire 34 Seiencaherinwar soy sqeiesves: —JORIRe Deen Rock OI Co., Gasdline PaGeateden antec tanisee nde’ s SSeOURD: Main Garage, Repairs Sys pcatua sats ; Shee 1145-00 Triple “IH Alto Parts Co, Repairs Sieceecoinuers abe s 42.60 Good Roads Machinery Co), Supplies 2600000000002 es cisaeee AORIRS C.D. Root, Wind Shield Sa SAP REN UONY Gases eee eoeren elelOUl C.D. Root, Lumber... Soule eoeaesson ong siw ceri chaGs ESE 4:16 Scheddell & Wendt Pros. Supplies 010020202 Preeti se 3.25 1. 1 Weiss, Hardware bes Soci eniber active ts ' 780 Hard’s Radio & Bleck Shop, Buibe and’ Light Plugs BElesos aie a GRAVEL ROAD REPAIRS iead Clarence Mf. Rader, Salory as Supe MBeAE sean Ue hence agrees OS Clarence M. Eder, Mileage : Saas tere Memewacea gl 0D Charles Wirth, Salary as Clerk i esas rege sh Ie) Charles Fiehter, Labor NessWcctewsseetor 14) Mato Chas. Franklin, Labor dseene teeteeewenecuee 2151-00 bwen O'Malia, | Labor nea Seesegenoenate oat) SUISTES wen O' Malia, Taher . teeeetesestecetecesererecrereneees 603.00 Richard Woodke, Labor ‘ a eerie ges + 1378.76 David Stewart, “Labor Shas oyna eeiek tLe tert nae : 916.60 No. Ind. Public ‘Service Co., Bleetrical Service 001100. Saaeeic ee ANNO i. P. Downey Construction Co,, Use of Tractor, ete, and pas : 657.20 Aeme Cinder and Disposal Co. Cinders... Macienines Coe seciea BEiR0 Dearborn aif. Company, Sand” gies sie searnee fasere OO O0 Henry P. Downey, Rent'ef Garage | VEEL PCL Op pebe ter cans, | -LOOI00 shell Petroleum Corporation, Gasoline, Oi and Grease 000002000000 200002 passe Standard Oil Co. Gasoline’ ooo... . Dated Meniaiwereneve. VST jullie Motor Co,, Storage and) Gasoline ie = Siecisccs, A676 Hic Pour Garage, Gas, Oil and Storage be , soaior reer | erate Woods Garage, Gas, Oll, ete. corer cess age ene eanes 2 Regs]. Re J, Welch, Assighes, Storage, Oil and Repairs Pega timerred acd OTT A. P. Manis, Tabor ‘and Repairs ...,...s.0..serccseeeseccccees sie 182760 Wilhir Lumber Co., Rent of Ground and Lumber /.0).. 007.5 ss 10921 Roodwin and Johnson, Supplies ............0eecececsscnsecseeeneceececeene TBLBR fred M. Schmal, Supplies Tub Giy ea @esWen untae tanenieencesmenrurs: TORE ey at oMOGller ARUP ONES sec ecsiee ss) Usceidatiaes eS eis toe + 169 A. WV. Burgess, Labor and Repairs: 2. oT Be BOOKA LAVOE sc. cocsassevessccuccsassertade maaeiubderscccecenen,. <H0° MO Johnson Auto Supply, Tires und Alcohol 00002. abo leo Savage Auto Supply Co., Repairs’ 2.000000 Besees 5.07 | ritth Avenue Garage, Laber and Repairs 220000000222 st ae Main Garage and Sales Co., Gas, Oil, Labor und Repairs 22010020022 2001101 Rae Main Garage and Sales Co., Storage .....<c.0...scseescescssclliccci, E200 | Main Garage, Gas, Oil, Storage and Aleohol 2200000 Phe White Company, Labor and Repairs See eer eee 21 R2 talph Beigelein, ‘Pires Saaisepedtiastevorsurnisier Soseeverterserueaee 42s00h MeLaughlin Mill’ Supply Co), Feit. |. aasengeress raat Gaenaies 1.32] Melaughlin Mill Supply Co., Lacing... dohawtine seu eacasasmeayesianee 45 ‘larence P. Fate, Insurance’ ........0.. 0) PASE se Coesanensest yeas sae TAOTSOO Main’ Garage-Lowell, Gas, ON, Repairs, 60. y.seccese ss clislecllliccic, HERS CORONER'S INQUEzSTS A.W. Watts, Body ot Dorothy Vo Lancaster coccecceseccecceccueeeeeee 7.50 pa. |) ‘hester A. Owen, Body cf Dorothy V. Lancaster, Consiable o00 00000007 2.00 pa. jeorge UH. Faxon, Body of Dorothy V. Lancaster, Clerk ..0000000000 000! 200 pat Albert A, Watts, Body of Dorothy V, Lancaster, Milage |... 50 pa one Eva Lancaster, Body ef Dorothy V. Laneaster, Witness... 5 via or, 1. 8. Jones, Body of Dorothy V. Lancaster, Witness .... 60/1! 275 pa. | L.A; Watts, Body of Dorothy Mclver_ wis. ..cccsessverses eee 2250 pa | *hesier A. Owen, Hody of Dorothy Melver, Constante 00100022005 000.1 2.00 pa. jeorge WH. Faxon, Body of Dorothy Melver, Clerk o....000000 2.00 pd. d 4. A. Watts, Body ef Dorothy Meiver, Mileage 1005050072257 /05/ 22000 260 pd | taymond Metver, Body of Dorothy Melver, Witness ooo... a0 dr. ES. Jones, Body of Dorothy Melver, Witness 1.00000 /000 000000111 sth pa. | 4A. Watts, Hody of Clara Curtis o..c lesen es Cea eaver: 7240 pa. | chester A. Gwen, Roly of Clara Curtis, Constable 2000000000000 10) pa. | jorge WH. Baxen, Rody of Clara Curtis, Clerk Poses spay sees 2.00 pa. Albert A. Watts, “Rody of Clara Curtis, Mileage 10001/0/00/ 0000502001 £50 pa. Daniel Brown, Rody of Clara Curtis, Witness i or. FS. Jones, Rody of Clara Curtis, Mileage 602000) g aye 275 pa. | AA. Watts, Body of John Wood...) ......c. ccc, Pe cereee 7.50 pa. thester A. Owen, Body of John Weod, Constable 2.0020 00000 00 : 2200 pa. | ivorge Hf. Faxon, Body of John Wood, Clerk... 3 2°00 pad: \Ibert A. Watts, Body of John Wood, Mileage ..00000 000200020001 40 pa. | Mrs. Illa Roster, Rody of John Wood, Witness ., peas ah lohn Re MeGee, Body of John Wood, Witness... 5 15 AA. Watts, Body of Joscph Fillippelle ......0. 00s : 10.00 pa. | thester A. Owen, Body of Joseph Filippéllo, Constable ‘ 4.00 pa | irorge I. axon, Body of Joseph Filippello, Clerk ....00060000 00002002 4.00 pal. Not Watts, Body of Joseph Filippello, Mileage 00 20 pad | fony Avcto, Hody of Joseph Filippello, Witness. EEE TES 75 pd. Louis Siseo, Body of Joseph Filipnello, Witness 00000000020 2000000002 ta pal fi loseph Smagur, Rody of Joseph Pilippello, Witness 0. 18 Prank Cisturo, Body of Joseph Filippello, Witness... .., aes 125 , lames Bentley, Hody of Joseph Filippello, Witness 0000000000000 Bt 1 pr. FE. S$. Jenes, Body of Joseph Filippetio, Witness 101000000002. wh pa. KA. Watts, Body of Catherine Ralash \..........0..00.00sc5ccc, 10.00 pa. | Robert W. Marshall, Body of Catherine Balash, Constable...) 5.00 pa. | y Anne M. Strand, Body of Catherine Palash, Clerk 0.00.00... 2 4200 pa! A A. Watts. Body of Catherine Balash, Mileage (10020000020)200000. 1.50 pd. |’ Dr. Geo. F. Bicknell, Body of Catherine Balash, Post Mortem 21/122! 25.00 pa | Wilma Balash, Nody of Catherine Balash, Witness .....-. 0 oo. 135 Pheresa Schrem, Body of Catherine Balash, Witness 1.0). 7 5 ‘ Dr. Wwight Mackey, Rody of Catherine Balash, Witness 0/000... ima fy Dr. P. IS. Mullaney, Body of Catherine Balash .........0000000000 1! Th pd pr. Leo K. Ryan, Hody of Catherine Balash, Witness | ...0...., pd. | AA. Watts, Body of Marvin Hatfield .o.).cccc.00 loll 7240 pa’ | Robert W. Marshall. Rody of Catherine Balash, Constable. es 3.09 pad Anne M. Strand, Body of Marvin Hatfield, Clerk’....-)... 00... ; 2200 we. | y A.A. Watts, Body of Marvin Hatheld, Mileage 2.0.00.) é TNS pel Dr. James B. Burcham, Bedy of Marvin Hatfield, Witness i : Biv tivde Ashlock, Body of Marvin Hatfield, Witness .....00000 cL ta ‘ Leonard MePartian, Rody of Marvin Hatfield, Witness 2.00) 000000l2 8 ’ A. A, Watts, Rody’ of Karl Schultz... ..., Meecu ce ie nmeha cee 10.04 pa RW. Marshall, Body of Rarl Sehuttz, Constable.) tee 1000 pa | Anne M. Strand, Body of Marl Schultz, Clerk o./000, : 4.00 pa. | 6 \. A. Watts. Body of Earl Schultz, Mileage Scene cee 1.85 pad. | Dr. James B. Burcham, Body of Earl Schultz, Witness. : Tod | Adele Schultz, Bedy of Earl Schultz, Witness ‘ 2h Karl Kunert.’Body of Earl Schultz.” Witness (000000000020 200. 75 Rdward Hecker, Body of Rarl Schuitz, Witness. . ih Fred Jackern, Body ot Karl Schultz, Witness Doctors 1 Jesse T.. Musker, Body of Marl Schultz, Witness : : ih folin Hillman, Body of Earl Schultz, Witness ae ci lack Slavinski, Hody of art Schultz, Witness 0000.00.00 bed : i. Bow2ell, Body of Kart Schultz, Witness ee : % Roy Merrica, Rody of Karl Schuliz, Witness Rees 35 A. A. Watts, ody off Francis Minton, 0000200002 3.80 pa Ny Robert W. Marshall, Voly of Francis Hinton, Constable... : 2°00 pd Anne M. Strand, Body of Francis Minton, Clerk...) S 2000 pa. Albert A. Watts, Body of Francis Hinton, Mileage é 1.10 pa. fj Dr 1. W. Turner. Body of Francis Hinion, Witness 7h pay! John Hinton, Body of Francis Hinton, Witness 2 : 36 A. A. Watts, Rody of James. Cooner Soe 7.40 pa. ROW. Marshall, Body of dames Cooper, Constable see 20 pdf, Albert A. Watts. Rody of James Cooper, Mileaxe : 1.25 pd. nne M. Strand. Body of Jomes Cooper, Clerk 000000, 200 pd Dr. Jas. B. Burcham, Body of James Cooper, Post Mortem 25.00 pa Dr. Wd White, Body’ of James Cooper, Witness s ih Ada Cooper, Rody of James Cooper,’ Witness. ss 1 . Watts, Body of Joseph Drkijachik oo... ae 7150 pa. Roker W, Marshall: ‘Hoay of Joseph Drkijaciak, Constable... 2.60 pd. HI Anne M. Strand, Body of Joseph Drkijaciak, Clerk .. ; oe 200 pd A. A. Watts, Body of Joseph Drkliaciak, Mileage 1). Seeiey 1.25 pa. | Dr. DB. McGuire, Body of Joseph Drkljaciak, Witness : ih pd Katio Samaraia, Body ef Joseph Drkiaciak, Witness Geese lth pds | oe | 6A RPPARER, Auditor O¢ Lake County, Indiana. ™ Saturday, April: 12, 1930 a pa. | NOTICE ‘TO NON-RESIDENT oat ies, od WeAinea. tale’ Comat See haus eaten: eee ee ead cae as In the Lake Superior Court, sitting at Gary, March Term, 1930 Alvin Stewart ys. Virginia Stewart. Cause No, 21043, Acticn to Divorce. Now comes the plainuft by Fritz W. Alexander, his attorney and files his com- plaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to-wit: Virginia Stew- art is not a resident of the State of Indi- ana, but that the last known residence of ‘said defendant is 2213 Mespomen Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Said defendant is therefor hereby noti- fied of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur herein, at the calling of said cause, on the 19th day of next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 3, at Gary, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A, D. 1920, said action will be heard and determined in her absence IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the ‘seal of said Court, at Gary, this 20th day of March, A. 1D. 1930. ALVINA M, KILLIGREW, Clerk LS. ©. Ry Iris M, Pattis, Deputy Clerk * Saar gai i icine j New Spring Styles | GSO ; ; wii | —_ ap , F a a , > 3 , Rs j j , i ; 4 te , ? ~ ? ; ; £ o { , 5 , ; ; a ; i /é. ! 5 aS IN ; i a f , . Ee Vas : , “i , f ; , " 3 , wee i ; Ca, , i ; sf | ; Queea Quality Arch ; Form shoes are smart 3 , to look at—graceful ; ' and flattering. But you ; cannot appreciate the ; restful comfort these ‘ , lovely shoes afford un- ; til you have tried them ; y ; + ' on. Moderately priced ; ats oe i rye | ‘\ i am | (wey al : SS ae ae ae! 9 = il ; SS SS File, SS j ; $6.50 & $8.00 | ( ; Gary Shoe Mart 1104 Broadway 5 NAC GAKE: 45 6c AAG 4 AAAAAAECAAAECORRREAGRONGAS Smith’s Auto Body Works Fifth and Vermont Streets | Phone 2-3319 | , First Class Body & Fender Work —_—_—_—_ | ’ £ Automobile Glass ¥ | Painting and Trimming {Frames and Axles | é Straightened : < FIRST CLASS as & WORKMANSHIP € We Re-build Auto Bodies Marcus Cleaners Suit Cleaned —and— | Pressed Dresses (Plain) Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 30 West 7th Ave.* "Phone 2-3213 We Call For and Deliver pelea Neg NG NRA a ; leper - 8. True Stories & . ; y > : © % Clean Fiction 8 Achievement § Tbe Garu—| "eI a American Human Interest § f Stories a ee SS me _- pe law earns eT Ee '- __ Hamanvosaneeocseneexcococoenaned “W. B. Tift Co, 008 8. Dearborn St. Chleage, ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 12, 1930 AS Je, Gis NaN” cis Seelis Ware poked. ON RATER thy AND NOW-THE PORTABLE SCHOOL Shacks, Squalor and Shiftlessness Disap- peared With Magic Swiftness, as a Result of the Enlightenment Re- ceived From This Roving _ : Dispenser of “Readin’, . 7 Writin’, and ’rithmetic $ Buy GENE DAY Et wae ink aoa | Year after year, this nomadic school rambled highways and by-ways.. But eventually, the re- lentless wear and tear of Father Time shunted it into the back- ground. It went to pieces like the “One Hoss Shay.” This story tells how friends and supporters rallied to its aid and started it again in its re- markably successful work | “A-rolling”’ here, there and elsewhere, carrying added education and inspiration to some 30,000 farmers annually, the Booker T. Washington motorized school — one of the most successful missionaries of improved rural. life among southern coloured farmers — still continues its rounds. ‘ Booker T, Washington was father of the admirable idea of a traveling school on wheels. More than 20 years ago, his cherished scheme was hatched into reality away down South in the country sections of Alabama. To begin with, a demonstration wagon pulled by a horse and piloted by an agricultural expert toured the state, spreading its gospel of better farming and rural living conditions. Meetings were held in the smaller country communities... Families came from near and far to learn about the messages offered by the touring agricultural missionary. backward than usual about coming forward in country life development. In each hamlet or cross-roads com- munity as the case may be, the schooi is held for from 2 to 6 days ahaha Neat EE caBA os iSE SON a a ee ee 3 Pes es o3 pas 4 eae 6k ee ers ee =e | Maes oo Aas ee Peg _ y Bar Po te Bs Re EE ek SM res i ee ee Roo ia mene ce = 4g Cees PRES S ar mk Saar al SES s; a ee oo Oe Rees aes See eres A 8 _ ee hee ee pee le, oe Pe ere ee < «¢ - Hoo en i eS Ce ‘ ook, gad & ia eee ee oN ete 6 ee 2 re aoe FF mee | PS. oo ee eee es ee owed ie ae Pe aes RA ie 3 oes par aap teny Ste eS REI Se Si dee ies ae a ee eee ee SER Os SNES Se oe ae SR OE Se BRB ee OS a ce : es — oped Pe ey ee oe ee pads ees co ee eae Bee SoS: SR ope es Sea oe OU eee Pe Bir ee ero 22°85 oS ere eo ee oO i oe Seg gee eae te F Speen Sie 3” ge ‘. Sa Se P eae hh or se ee est ~ oo aa ier Die OY re ie 6 oe eee ee. Demonstrations —— “how-to-do shows,” sé to say — were features of every meeting. The traveling teacher taught his students how to build poultry houses and other sim- ple farm buildings, how to handle tools, sharpen saws and similar op- erations. He showed his new friends how to plant, cultivate and harvest their crops and advised them con- cerning the marketing of those cash crops. He instructed them about the practical methods of live stock farming. The woman folks were not neg- lected. They were taught how to cook, can, saw and garden. They were also schooled in the A, B, C's of sanitation, farm conveniences, comforts and labor-saving appli- ances for use in the home. Year after year, this wagon school rambled rural highways and by- ways. It won friends and supporters wherever it journeyed. Eventually; the stern tests of time shunted it into discard. It wore out and went to ‘ pieces. Alabama countrymen came to the rescue. They raised funds by popular subscription, pur- chased and equipped a motor truck to continue the worth while work. Ultimately this traveling school which runs by gasoline power was donated to the U.S. Department of Agriculture to aid Uncle Sam in his practical missionary work among southern farmers. _The new motorized truck carries a complete equipment of farm im- plements and home conveniences such as the average rural families The Traveling Agricultural Teachers Show the Colored Farmers How to Combat the Destructive Boll Weevil of Cotton. according to local interest and de- mands. Usually a run down and neglected farm is selected as the site of the demonstrations. The entire countryside is invited to gath- er at that particular farm. Classes are formed, forthwith, for improve- ment activities. One class, for ex- ample, cleans the dooryard, plants flower seed and sets out trees and shrubbery procured from neighbor- ing woodlands. Its charge is to beautify the home surroundings as much as possible. Another class builds a simple poultry house. Another group is shown how to make durable white- wash and water paint, how to ap- ply these materials and thus im- prove the appearance of the farm buildings. Others prepare the land and plant a vegetable garden’ Small fruit trees and berry bushes \ are set out. The rural nurse instructs mothers in how to care for their children, how to maintain the home in sani- tary and healthful condition,» what foods to prepare and the simple home remedies efficient when any of the family become sick. There are many other classes in canning, can- dling eggs, terracing fields, weav- ing, making rugs and fancy baskets, soap making, lawn building and dyeing cloth. From 50 to 100 or more students attend each schogl. Subsequently, they return to their homes and ap- ply what they have learned in the improvement of their farms and could either purchase or build. A farming expert, a woman demon- stration agent skilled in homemak- ing science and a rural nurse com- prise the corps of instructors that travel with the truck. A complete portable motion picture outfit as well as a phonograph and many records are carried for entertain- ment purposes. This portable schools visits those farming regions of Alabama, in par- ticular, remote from the railroad where the inhabitants are more 2 ee | os ‘eal as 6 - a a | 0 ay Bae om | — Se ae fle 2 i ne ‘cel 7 Re PP gi dl 7 < ie rie oe ee as if ; Abe a aa ae * es Rec Oee « Re OS AIEEE EIT hee ae” ie aa SoA ‘Z, if, ‘ita ite Os eT ES SIS Sona ae | a ogee Oa F&A Lee BE ERR SIRE Home Demonstration Agent Exhibiting the Use of Labor-Saving Devices The Traveling School Carries this Equipment < — Sees é i PO — ( - } ; ph “S a WS ‘ ef : ee UE ee sis oo \\ y d- ee Be , — < Bi NM... Weg “3 cnt Raw ei a .. Movable School Agent Teaching Farmers to Sharpen Saw — Madison €ounty, Alabama. homes. It is really .wonderful to note the changes which occur in one of these Alabama communities af- ter several visits of the efficient school on wheels. Shacks, squalor and shiftlessness disappear as though by magic as a result of the teach- ings of this emissary of better standards of living. This traveling school has accomp- lished remarkable results in teach- ing the farmers to raise cotton suc- cessfully despite the regular rav- ages of the boll weevil, a destructive pest that collects more than $200,- 000,000 in tribute annually from , American coton growers. For many years now, Uncle Sam has worked in active cooperation with Tuskegee Institute, the notable institution established by Booker T.. Washington. The improvement of rural life for colored farmers has been the laudable ambition of this persistent campaign which has paid golden dividends in outstanding achievements. Each day after the school is ov- er, all the students — both young and old — play amusing games un- der competent direction. Volley ball, tug of war, foot racing, shoe racing and other simple sports. The old folks forget aches apd infirmities for the time being and enjoy ‘the contests and sports as thoroughly as do their youthful sons and daughters. Educational motion pic- tures and phonograph concerts in the evening add enjoyable enter- tainment to the program. One of the remarkable develop- ments of the school on wheels and its unique training courses has been the establishment of community workshops throughout Alabama, Community groups have been or- ganized in local clubs, Each mem- ber pays a small fee — usually sev- eral dollars — into a general fund which is used to buy land, build a small workshop and equip it with a complete outfit of community tools. The members gather at this shop on Saturday afternoons and rainy days and repair farming im- plements, shoe horses, make simple tools and perform other necessary work. Each of these shops and its tools is in the charge of a local cus- todian. Al broken tools must be replaced at the user’s expense. Tools can be removed from the community shop only with the cus- todian’s consent. He keeps tab on each and every tool. The members of the club in addition to perform- ing all their personal repair and construction work also do work for neighbors for pay. These clubmen have access to both woodworking and metal-working tools in their community club. Were it not for the cooperative community work- shop, these farmers would not be able to afford such hand and power tools. Wherever tested, this com- munity tool owenrship and central workshop scheme has proved prac- tical. It is one of the most popular outgrowths of the Booker T. Wash- ington touring school. se i : i i m. | Se ee ne i] i PT ee Re la Ss ee Fa ee i) ee. 5s es H en ae 2 PF cen =. ane iron al a Gat Wes | 8 eae 2 ae Pa bees Ss he a < aa: a ; i eee. be a he Fe. “g 4 : bi aoe a oe ae) a. ee ge eee i as cig lg eo EE aa IG LE IE CROC he EE ga eC Nis "ERGO, 5 baie “gh 2) eek cin ii Ga Agents and Rural Nurse with the Movable School Truck — Madison County, Alabama APPEARING NEXT WEEK “The Thirteen Most Interesting Negroes In The United States” By EUGENE GORDON, Clever Essayist While paiyng due regard to the respective abilities of the individuals he selects, Mr. Gordon surrounds each of them with colorful, innocent and mischievousiy delightful characteristics that intrigue “and fascinatingly eapture the reader e ss You Can't Afford To Miss This Article! It Appears Next Week In THE INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SEGRION. ll LLL LLL LL LC LC LL Making Our F oO to Suit U: axing Uur races ver to sul ‘ Before Now you can become beautiful over- - 7 ‘ we : Father Time’s wrinkles transforme night! ‘ 4 ee {nto lines of Beauty and sex appeal : After fe — ps) ‘sf = Cpesnnen 2 Va ee i. = ol ae oS I Bee He PE Re, i fie ua ae Be 8: ! A Oe ES p RR efi Se, eas bey ee > ae Seen Ke ii FS aes ee Cx — S mn Nose ee 2 EO aM = 2 ss al re. goes a f 2 ee fe a oe Cog gil ie 4 ‘N eee Ss ae fete y < SY, \ 4 eae ee Front View — ee mH" /p NZ ] Wy “g a Operation t ‘Alte OO : 4, Z- Yz rs _ —_ Remake Bro Nose /_— uy yy, Vy S aes ed Wide Nose. Operation Wes \ tvs J - Z y ih \ \ I 5 , gf Es aa a \\ -_— x ae Cn FS i SS 6 \ 1 <o rs sr a BK g we ra . . ih p f , | oe Soy oe ‘ \ = — a . } “SS age ee << P 0 — . | = f ie -. on ¥ ; Y, a: Cee ee t ; fr \ ee es. oe : 4 ii” AS. 3 8 ANS J oo <e 2 —— oe LL} iG = Ps ia, ; -— . i A - — , tf wo a eS | \ST a" = iaiioes eee oe i“ Befor i a Hd i es 7% Nose: (Ag pee : Wiis . \\ ' os : oa : Operation ia Ct re ‘ } if if A \ i? ‘ es Se e ae * : | MY; i aA ed ‘ i oi ‘ ah ’ Ps RN oa ‘3 7 F : ] = ‘es u <a f i, , as. — a The Illustrated Feature Section artist’s conception of a deli- ee A ee at : ca, a cate operation in plastic surgery. ie <8 i : : a . A _ . a Here is a Side — By NANCY LYNDON Correspondent and Special Writer. CIENCKE has come to the. aid of those who wish the kind of faces that Nature forgot to give them. Somehow, most of us would like to have thing; made over. We don’t like our names, or we don’t like our hair, our eyes, teeth, noses, lips. We are never quite satisfied with the deal that Nature gives us. And this is natural. Science now, has come to the aid of those who want to change their faces. By various methods we can change the type and style and texture of our hair. We can have our teeth changed to suit us. By various aids we can powder and paint to improve upon the skin and its texture, thus it is natural that a successful method has been found to change our faces. Nothing is permanent to-day for the man or woman of yesterday may be found next month looking altogether different. Plastic surgery is the Cinderella which has waved the wand that ban- ishes senility, brings beauty out of deformity, and satisfaction when we pass the mirrors and the admiring glances of friends the envy of those less fortunate The miracle of plAstic surgery, as a science, is the greSult of intensive work practiced in the hospitals of the World War. Brought face to face with the need, surgeons quickly learned just how to change the nose or make it over, shift the mouth, re- make an ear, build out a cheek and do a hundred other things that saved wounded men for presentable ap- pearance in later life. The first attempts made in the hos- pitals of France have been improved upon. The technique of this art has been perfected, studied and experi- mented with, until there are more than one hundred qualified plastic surgeons in the United States that can successfully re-make the body, particularly the face. - Since the World War, the enter- tainers, the show people, have been the greatest supporters of plastic surgery. This is natural. A fresh, unwrinkled, youthful face, with lines of beauty and winsomeness, has a powerful at.d valuable appeal that is quickly evident at the box-office. The motion picture world was one of the first to patronize in large numbers the plastic surgeon in order that an attractive chin and a winsome mouth might be presented upon the silver screen. A saucy nose with just the right tilt in harmony with other facial lines was discovered to mean an extra row of figures at the left of the decimal point on the contract and the salary check. Negroes are now welcoming the art of. the plastic surgeon; A .vit\of re- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 12, 1930 a OT h ; EASTORY| . | Nissen upsets of | }issesa= i} NX mewn e e iW cen | J ' om | \ seo Heal sce 8 Gersfihide i cael ae making here and there has brought Satisfaction in personal appeal? in- creased popularity and*even changed the mental viewpoint. Someway, we ‘All children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can’t harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the omens comfortable once more, ack to sleep. Even an attack of , i er it ‘ I all tend to be what our mirrors say we are, On: of the best known of the war (Continued on Page Six) colic, or diarrhea, soem to the soothing influence of Castoria. ~ _ Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops:'to ‘any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. ; E _ 4 a e 3 i ee OF “Tt Helped All My Troubles” *T have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for Change of Life and find that it helps all my troubles. My nerves are better, my appetite is good and I sleep well. I used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I work at home every day sew- ing.”—Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 744 Chiles Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by druggists Liquid or Tablet Form ; sa ae, Lydia £.: Pinkham's a x Vegetable Compound The DARK KNIGHT A Smashing Story of Brown Love and Thrilling Intrigue by WILLIAM T. SMITH Talented Negro Writer "She Tilted Her Red Lips Up to Rod to Be Kissed" Perhaps the most remarkable contribution this country has made to the world is FREDERICK DOUGLASS. For every other great character America can bring forward, Europe can produce another equally as great but when Douglass is brought forward, he cannot be matched. In the teeth of prejudices and in the face of nearly every kind of hindrance and drawback, he came to be one of the foremost I "She Tilt SYNOPSIS SYNOPSIS Rod Herrick, of Golden Arrow, Montana, has come to Chicago to enter the university. It is spring and he intends to earn enough money to enter school by fall. His lawyer friend, Martin Thompson, takes him to a party given by Alderman Durant for his daughter, Lyla. Rod, unused to society's ways, treads on the girl's foot and is insulted for his clumsiness by Reggie, her flance. To avert trouble between the two, she takes Rod into the garden where he tells her of his life in the West. A warm friendship springs up between them. Later, Lyla, Reggie, Rod, and several others go to the Swamp Hut, a cabaret, where Reggie drinks too much. He strikes Rod who fails to return his blow. Lyla thinks Rod is a coward, but she learns differently when he takes her from Wolf, a notorious gangster who had snatched her from Reggie's arms while they were dancing. Wolf attacks Rod and is knocked out. Several of Wolf's henchmen also attack the youth but are routed just as police raid the place. Rod is able to get the girl safely out of the place. The next night, as he leaves her home after having spent the evening with her, he is kidnapped by Wolf and his gang who take him out of the city in their car. They tell him they are going to kill him, but he is saved by federal agents who are laying in wait for bootleggers. A manager of prizefighters, Kling, who was in the cabaret when Rod fought with the gangsters, offers him a contract to become a boxer, and Rod accepts in order to make enough money to enter school. At the gymnasium Kling orders Kelly, another of his boxers, to put on the gloves with Rod in order to see how skilled his new fighter is. Kelly, afraid that Rod may replace him, tries to harm him when they get into the ring, but Rod knocks him out. That evening Rod goes to see Lyla. They go for a walk to the beach. He tells her of his love and takes her into his arms. Intoxicated with her nearness and softness he kisses her hungrily, but she averts disaster by begging him not to spoil their friendship. They leave the beach, and as they reach the sidewalk, she discovered that she hasn't her pocketbook. Rod runs back after it and when he returns he sees her being dragged into a car. A half block away, the machine crashes into the sidewalk and Rod is able to catch it. He finds Lyla's abductor is Reggie, who has been drinking heavily. However, Reggie's identity is not known to him until after he has beaten him severely. Lyla, for some reason which he does not understand, becomes angry at him and after they take Reggie to a doctor, tells him to go away. As the days pass, Rod trains faithfully and sees no one except the other fighters in the gym. He does not try to see Lyla. One afternoon his friend, Martin, takes him to a "tea party" at a young society girl's home. There is much gaiety at the party, which Rod soon discovers is caused by free drinking of liquor. He meets a seductive looking girl named Zeda, who makes him take a drink—the first one in his life. Under the influence of the liquor he kisses Zeda in the hallway of the place and looks up to see Lyla entering. Zeda laughs triumphantly and, pulling Bed into a room, slams the door. CHAPTER VI Zeda stood with her back against the door defiantly. She tilted her red lips up to Rod to be kissed. The youth rubbed his hands bewilderedly over his face, then shook his head in an effort to get his senses back. Apparently he did not even see Zeda any longer. His eyes stared past her. as though they were trying to look beyond the door to the hallway where he had seen Lyla. "Kiss me, darling!" Zeda commanded. "Let me by, please," Rod muttered. "Say—Lyla threw you down once. What do you want her to think—that you're a sap?" "Get out of the way!" Rod ordered her roughly. The girl's eyes blazed. "Make me!" she challenged. "I will," Rod promised, as he seized her firmly by the shoulders. When he touched her she threw both her arms around his neck and drew her feet up off the floor so that her whole weight depended from Rod's neck. For an instant he tried vainly to disentangle himself from her tentacle-like grip, then picking her up with effortless ease he carried her across the room to a sofa and dumped her unceremoniously onto its soft surface. Without a word he turned and ran back to the door which he threw open and dashed into the hall. Lvla Perhaps the most remarkable contri made to the world is FREDERICK other great character America can produce another equally as p is brought forward, he cannot be of prejudices and in the face of n drance and drawback, he came to --- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 12, 1930 A man in a hat reaches out to a bull in a field. "The steer, its red eyes rolling wildly, its nostrils dilated and frothing, halted as Rod came into the range of its vision." men of the age, with an enviable reputation established on both sides of the Atlantic. In his work Douglass was soon proclaimed a genius—a man possessed of uncommon powers over mind and matter. With no "push" or "pull" to help him he scaled dramatic heights that no black American has since attained. Born at a time when the ages of children were measured by spring-time. w not in sight. Rapidly he strode back to the room where the sounds of gaiety and merriment seemed to have increased trebly in the few minutes he had been absent. His eyes darted around, seeking her. "Hey. Roddie, what's the matter with you? You look like something's happened." Martin had come up and was standing beside Rod. "Have you seen Lyla?" "Lyla? Why, no. Is she here?" "She was a few minutes ago. I've got to find her." "Let's ask our hostess," the lawyer suggested, taking Rod's arm and leading him across the floor. When they reached the girl, Martin asked, "Say, Tess, have you seen Lyla Durant?" LYLA LEAVES HURRIEDLY Tess glanced inquiringly at Rod. Then she said hesitantly, "Why why, yes--she was here for a minute, but—well, she left rather hurriedly." "What was the matter with her?" Martin inquired. "Oh, I know!" Rod cried, starting away, "and I've got to go—I've got to find her and explain." "The steer, its red eyes ro came into the range of its vis "I thought you were going to meet Kling at four o'clock," Martin reminded him. Rod paused. "I'd forgotten. What time is it now?" "It's exactly three-thirty," Martin informed him, as he consulted his watch. "You'll have to make it snappy." Torn by indecision, Rod stoood perplexed for an instant. His hostess regarded him with sympathetic eyes. "Zeda is bad medicine for little boys," she informed him gently. "Whatever happened is entirely my fault," Rod defended a little stiffly. "But I've had a very nice time," he concluded less formally. "Thanks a lot." He left them abruptly. "Say! Let me in on this," Martin demanded of Tess. "What happened? Why, when and where?" "Well, you see it was like this," Tess began in a low voice. Then she told Martin of Lyla's arrival in time to see Zeda in Rod's arms. Martin whistled. "That's a tough break for Rod. He's really 'looney' about Lyla." By catching a motorbus on the nearby boulevard, Rod managed to get down to his manager's office at the appointed time. Kling was sitting at his desk absorbedly poring ribution this country has BK DOUGLASS. For every man bring forward, Europe great but when Douglass is matched. In the teeth nearly every kind of hin- to be one of the foremost men of the both sides In his work possessed of no "push" that no bla when the a over some documents in front of him. When Rod came in he looked up with a smile. "You're on time. Cowboy," he greeted. "Have a sit down while I finish looking over these papers." Rod sank into a chair. Abstractedly he glanced around the office. The floor was covered with a thick, darktoned rug of heavy yielding material. The desk at which Kling sat was of carved mahogany. and its inkwell and penholder were of some lovely material resembling jade. On the tan, roughly textured walls hung a few tasteful pictures. It was quite unlike what Rod would have thought a prize fight manager might occupy. It was more like the quarters of some wealthy executive. Then he smiled to himself. He remembered Kling WAS wealthy, and he was an executive. He had learned that, in addition to managing a large number of fighters, his manager also had an interest in one of the largest athletic arenas in the city. So boxing. Rod decided, was not just a game, but a well developed business. lling wildly, its nostrils dilated ion." "All right, Cowboy," Kling remarked, as he folded up the papers he had been perusing, and thrust them into his pocket. "We are ready to go. But first I got a surprise for you. A real nice surprise. What do you think?" "What is it?" asked Rod a trifle incuriously. His mind was on Lyla and the events of the past few hours. "I got a fight for you! A good one." Rod's interest quickened. "A fight? Gee, that's great, Mr. Kling. I feel like doing some fighting. The sooner the better.. When does it come off?" "That's the spirit!" Kling applauded. "I'm glad you want a real fight. I'll tell you. I've got such confidence in your ability that I've done something everybody will call me crazy for. You know that the light heavyweight champ fights here in two weeks? Well, I got you the semi-windup fight on that card!" ROD'S BIG CHANCE Rod whistled incredulously. "But, Mr. Kling, that's an important spot. I thought only fighters with national reputation fought the next most important fight on a championship card." "Sure. That's right. But after the fight you're gonna have a na- he age, with an enviable reputation est. of the Atlantic. Jack Douglass was soon proclaimed a genius of uncommon powers over mind and man or "pull" to help him he scaled drama. Jack American has since attained. Born ages of children were measured by size winter-time, harvest-time, planting-time and the like, he was forced to become a self-made man. He knew nothing of his father, neither could he boast of a family tree. He was a man of indomitable courage and strength. The dramatic life of this matchless genius begins soon in picturesque illustrations in the Illustrated Feature Section. WATCH FOR IT! tional reputation—that is, if you beat the boy you're going to fight." "I'll beat him, all right," Rod promised. "Aren't you even curious to know who he is?" Kling asked narrowly, his keen eyes watching Rod's face. "I've got two arms, two legs, and whatever else the boy I'm going to fight has got," Rod declared significantly. "Thataboy!" Kling commended. Well, when I tell you who your opponent is, you are going to be surprised and no fooling!" He lowered his voice confidentially. "It's Mickey Latzo, runner up to the middleweight champ. His manager took this fight because he figured his boy would beat you easy. And boy, if you fool him, you're a sure shot for a fight with the champ of your division within the next two months!" "On, gee, Mr. Kling! Don't you think that fellow's a little too good for me?" Rod wavered. "What did you just tell me?" Kling demande. "That still goes!" Rod cried. d and frothing, halted as Rod "All right, then. You see, when I do a stunt like this, the newspapers will just about eat it up. I can see the headlines now: COWBOY HERRICK MAKES DEBUT IN RING AGAINST NEAR-CHAMP WESTERN BATTLER TO MEET LATSO IN FIRST TRY or maybe," Kling continued enthusiastically, "they'll say something like this: TO PIT THE COWBOY FIGHTER AGAINST CHALLENGER OF CHAMPS WESTERNER'S FIRST BATTLE TO BE AGAINST MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN CONTENDER." Kling's eyes sparkled. "Boy. what publicity we will get. And if you win," he paused dramatically to blow a kiss toward the ceiling, "why, you'll be the most talked of fighter in the world—the whole world, Kid!" "Whew!" breathed Rod. "You scare me to death!" "I feel it in my bones you're going to beat him!" Kling assured Rod confidently. "But do not get the idea that it is going to be easy. It's not. Latzo is a tough baby, and no fooling. But I've got a former sparring published on hus—a man atter. With atic heights at a time spring-time, winter-time, harvest-time was forced to become a He knew nothing of his a family tree. He was a strength. The dramatic soon in picturesque illus Section. WATCH FOR A partner of his to work with you so you can catch onto his style of scrapping. This Latzo bird hits like dynamite, but I've noticed that you can take 'em." He glanced at his watch. "But now we got to hurry. I didn't tell you yet, but we are on our way now to sign up for the fight. Let's go!" They had but a few blocks to go, and they went on foot. As they pushed their way through the downtown streets, many persons hailed Kling, and looked at Rod curiously. As they were passing a drug store Kling suddenly clapped his hand to his head and halted. "Golly. I come near forgetting something!" he exclaimed. "Come on inside this drug store, Cowboy. We're going to call up a coupla newspapers so some reporters can be on hand while we sign up." BIG PUBLICITY The call did not take long. Rod, standing nearby, heard Kling disguise his voice a trifle while he informed somebody that if they wanted to be in on something good to hustle right away over to the offices of the Chicago Arena where Kling was going to sign up his new fighter, who had never had a fight, with Mickey Latzo, chief challenger of the middleweight champion. He listened a moment. "Well, everybody knows Kling ain't crazy, so maybe you'd better hustle a reporter over to see what it's all about." Kling was smiling humorously when they came out. "I'll bet there will be newspaper men already there when we get there. Let's walk kinda slow, Cowboy." Accordingly they drawled along, with Kling halting to peer into various store windows. "See, Kid," he cried, at one of the places. "There is a bathrobe of bright red. I'm going to get that for you, and have the picture of a horse—no, a steer—no—let's see—well, we'll figure out something to put on the back of it to carry out the idea that you really are a cowboy." Rod laughed. "I never had a silk dressing gown in my life, Mr. Kling," he confessed. "Yes, but when you go to the ring before a fight. everything like that helps," Kling informed him. "Tiger Flowers, the ex-middleweight champion. had a tiger on the back of his robe." By now they had reached the entrance of the Chicago Arena Building. Kling led Rod up the stairs into a palatial suite of offices. A smartly dressed girl asked them their names, and when Kling told her, she showed them into an inner office where several men had already gathered. At a big flat-topped desk sat a man with heavy features and iron grey hair. He was the matchmaker for the Arena. On the other side sat a thin, dapper man with highly polished hair, fox-like eyes, and a suave smiling manner. On the hand which he extended with an appearance of cordiality to Kling, there sparkled a large diamond. This was Karnes, Mickey Latzo's manager. "Why, if it isn't my old friend Kling!" he cried. "Put 'er there." Kling shook hands gingerly. "How's the boy bandit?" he asked. "This can't be the boy you're bringing to sign up for fistic combat with my Mickey?" Karnes exclaimed with feigned incredulity, as he stared at Rod. "Why, this frail child appears to be nothing but a boy." Rod flushed angrily. "Never you mind, Mister Karnes," Kling broke in quickly. "He is just a young child, and he's not very strong---" his voice changed, grew sharper, "but he's got enough stuff to slap your dear little Mickey down!" "Oh. 'izzat' so?" a new voice demanded. Kling looked up to face a thickset youth whose broken nose, scarred face, and badly curled ears bespoke the veteran prizefighter. "Oh. hello, Mickey," Kling greeted him. Then unabashed, he went on, "I was just telling your manager Continued on Page Four THE DARK KNIGHT _ t 4 (Continued from Page Three) how my boy was going to put the sign on you. Step over this way anc meet him.” ’ 5 Latzo strode across the room swift- ly. Rod extended his hand expect- antly, but when the other youth was within a foot of him, he saw thit Latzo had no intention of shak- ing hands with him, ROD AND LATZO SIGN “We'll do our paw wringing when we meet in the ring,” Latzo growled, his dark grey eyes glaring into Rod’s. ‘, Rod smiled into the glaring eyes. OK,” he said quietly. He had not moved a muscle, nor had his face betrayed any sign of trepidation when the other fighter strode up to him. The man behind the desk spoke up suddenly. “Cut the comedy,” he or- dered. “Kling. you and Karnes me on over here so we an get Peether on terms, have these punks nicn up, and get it-over with.” Several newspaper men, who were @prawled around the office, scratched busily at their pads for a minute, then relaxed into slouching atti- tudes again. Seeing that his glare had not dis- concerted Rod, Latzo turned on his heel and walked over to a window which overlooked the busy. street be- low. Karnes and Kling drew chairs up_to the desk. Rod found a seat. For the next half hour the office was filled with loud talking, wrang- ling, and even vituperation as Karnes and Kling sought to come to terms. “I should give you twenty-seven per cent,” Karnes shouted, his suayity forgotten, “when this punk kid has- n't even had a fight, so you say.” “What has that got to do with get- ting a fair cut of the money?” Tune, demanded. “If you think you've go’ such an easy fight with my boy, why don’t you be satisfied to take the big end and call it square?” 5 “Folks aren't coming out to see YOUR boy fight, and you know it!” Karnes insisted vehemently. “They are coming out to see Mickey slap him over, because they know Mickey is going to be the next middleweight champ.” “Oh, yean?” Kling inquired softly “Well, lemme tell you something, Mister Karnes—after this fight there will be a new challenger! See?” “Sez you!” Karnes snorted. “Yup! Sez me.” Kling retorted placidly. “But that ain’t getting our terms straight. I say that I’m going to have twenty-seven per cent for my boy. and that goes. Not a nickel less!” “And I say that you're’ not!” Karnes insisted. “You're geing to take twenty per cent and like it!” “Well, maybe twenty-five per cent,” Kling wavered. Karnes was quick to follow up this advantage. “I said twenty per cent!” “You are a bandit,” Kling mourned sadly. “But I wouldn’t take twenty. Till take not a penny less than F. r . e hair beauty ee feet re Gladys May of Shufflin’ Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exelento the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever used. QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE Co. Atlanta, Ga, 3 ILLUSTRATED: FEATURD SECTION April 12.1980 twenty-two and one half per cent, eae if you don’t like that, the fight’s | off.” “Oh, all right,” Karnes gave in. “But at that you’re getting about twenty per cent more than your fighter’s worth. He won't be in the ring but about a half minute before Mickey bounces him out on his bean!” “We'll see,” Kling © prophesied. “Now, let’s sign the contract.” As Rod and Latzo faced each across the broad desk there was a sudden boom of a flashlight charge. Un- noticed by them, a newspaper pho- ‘tographer had set his camera up. “T didn’t want to tell you that I was going to take your pictures, or you might change those fighting expres- sions on your faces and try to look pretty!” the camera man apologized. THE BOUT STAGED Kling rubbed his hands in satis- faction. Karnes also smiled. Both were old campaigners in the _fistic game, and each knew the value of publicity. Even while they were arguing over the terms of the con- tract, each knew that the reporters were listening, and would use some of their statements. Now they ex- changed knowing grins. “Well, let’s get guing,” Kling sug- gested to Rod. “We want to get back over to the gym so you can get a rubdown.” As they left the office, two of the reporters followed them. “We're go- ing over to the gym,” one of them said. “You don't mind if we string ea: FEM-TONZ Relief tor Ailing Women Bighly Fecommended for. ‘women suffer- femate troubles, Ured oat fecny ea ek youthfulness. A pure vegetable tonic, Rafe, oH plearant. No iarmful drowe. for large aiss cere og dolia bit TOBA. TO, ate Gelighted, Don't worry orenfter Wits Money back i CHICAGO PRODUCTS Co. 701 East 47th Street Dept. 15 Chicago ace IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS | Write today. Send no moz.ey. I guarantee to give you a start | in iife. | M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. The SURE WAY fo SMOOTH AND 2) VOR TAU NI Ws > “ber, N G SN x ZY XN : Z 04 > = ae by = a HAIR POMADE ¢ SPECIAL CAP There 1s nothing like this ideal combination for training the hair to lay snooth and in place and looking attractive at all times. MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE tones up the scalp; im- Proves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Ab- solutely safe, pure and harmless. MURRAYS SUPERIOR SPECIAL CAP fits any size head just like a glove. Great for keeping your hair i hi sl Strong,” durable” ana "earctoily made. Guaranteed to give long and useful service. Get this com- bination today and be delighted. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS POMADE and CAP. if he cannot supply you send $1.10 (money aeder er stamps) for beth. Get them teday! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. _ Chicago, Il. | $$ by William T. Smith through the apertures the brown and red beasts could be seen swaying as the truck bumped over the pave- ment. It was evident that the cat- AG a \ : oo" | ige |] Serces‘Acta | -crecce" nt Immediate Wess Relief! What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stom- ach. The food has soured. The in- stant remedy is an aikali which neu- tralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with nhysicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. | One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in A combination treatment— Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin.... makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. Ht closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The “special” soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment— strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. In- gredients which are mildy bleach- ing and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. Be sure to ask for the combina- tion treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. unpopular! That chen cae! ty wnanrectvonarct coc (A Yeager (YE in ma 7i\ BLACK*=»WHITE OINTMENT«"dSKIN SOAP along with you, Mr. Kling?” “Come right along, boys! Come right along!” Kling invited them heartily. “Do you smoke?” “Didja ever see any newspaper guys who didn't?” the other reporter snorted. Kling gave each several cigars. On the street the afternoon crowds, homeward: bent, were thick in the streets. The honking of horns, the rumbling of street cars, and the va- rious other noises which go to make up the voice of a big city, made con- versation almost impossible. One of the reporters was walking with Rod, the other with Kling. As they came to an intersection they were forced to wait for a traffic sig- nal. As they stood at the curbing a truckload of steers rumbled slowly across the street. The truck was boarded high on each side, and i’ A oe i a oe ‘i ia ie Se GOES IN 10 MIN- Se UTES! Money C Ws 4. back if it fades - Op = again! My MAGIC 4 ¢ a Compound leaves oh no streaks. No i stains on linen. Stands any a- mount of wash- ing, shampooing and curling. Leaves hair soft and_ silky. Easily applied in few minutes. Only one application. $2.00 outfit for only $1.45, to imtroduce quickly. Send M.O. or pay C.O.D. plus 20 cents postage. I guarantee you will be greatly pleased. Plain wrapper. Men- tion color. Ask druggist or send direct. MAISON JEUNESSE 23 West Broacgway, New York, MD-l11L Fi Ma SS ee \ Z oe ee ‘en RE : ae eee a | \ aaa? I oy | Se : off MON iN p! ER ski “aa } C 4 : | be 0 | con oe | i ; = ; S=.-. _ : ln == Hy =e. z = = | , ce), i Bess A | A —— SSS i Ue oe U ; tle were panic Stricken by the noise and confusion of the downtown streets. They gave forth loud bel- Continued on Page Seven acid. The results are Laniaials. with no bad after-effects. Once yo! rent this fact, you will never deal wit excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is su preme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy4 Sicians for 50 years in correcting ex-t cess acids. 25c¢ and 50c a bottle— any drugstore. . “Milk of Magnesia” has been th¢ U. S. Registered Trade Mark of Thd, Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charles H,, Phillivs. since 1875. a aa ee i : ‘é : ; Ae (\\ we Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire-freedom from headaches and petty ills-more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a good tonic. It invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. How to be Beautiful By GERALDINE FOX CE? are hundreds of my readers, I am sure, who will be glad to have me make an answer here for Vivian C. Dear Miss Fox: I am almost twenty pounds over-weight and would do almost anything to get back to the slimness I had a few years ago. I don't want to take medicine or do anything that is dangerous but I shall appreciate very much any help you can possibly give me. You, of course, realize, Vivian, that there is a lot of difference between plumpness and being "fat," but this difference is usually in numbers of pounds alone, and when you get plump it becomes comparatively easy for you to go on and gain more pounds and grow fat. Therefore, "plumpness" becomes more or less a real danger to a woman who wants to keep looking her very best. In spite of the fact that the fashion experts tell us that graceful lines will include just a little more plumpness in the next few months, there Here is a little secret that one of the great movie stars gave me a number of years ago and I am sure that you will find it works one hundred p. cent. relieves stiff lame muscles Clear off the floor of your bed room, lie flat down on your back and roll over. Roll over again and again, going just as far as you can and then turn back and roll the other way. Do it rather vigorously. You should do this even if you have passed the plump stage because the more vigorously you do it, the more quickly you will roll off pounds. After you have spent five or ten minutes rolling back and forth not half-heartedly but in real earnest get up and take a hot bath. Have the water just as hot as you can endure it and lie in the bath for several minutes utterly relaxed. Then turn on the cold water, at the same time allowing the hot water to escape. Well Groomed You can make this even better if you will go to your hardware store or your ten-cent store and get yourself a shower bath attachment that can be attached over any ordinary bath tu'. Turn the water on at about medium and enjoy a shower as a finishing off to your hot bath. Continue the water until it is cold and then dry yourself quickly. The cold water gives a firmness to the flesh and the hot water melts away the fat. I shall be glad indeed to hear from fat folks who want further help. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Geraldine Fox has answered hundreds of letters on health and beauty.. If you have questions about your personal health and beauty, write to her, enclosing stamps and self-addressed envelope, and your letter will be given a personal reply. Address your letter to Geralding Fox, Illustrated Feature Section, in care of this newspaper.) Get Out in the Open And there are many who say that Cecil Scott, who norts a mean saxaphone at the Savoy, is one of the best groomed men in New York's deluxe ballroom. Get out in the open. There is said to be more real value in the spring sun than in that which heats, boils, broils and sizzles us in the summer time. Best groomed! That means handsome hair. Long, straight, soft as silk—the pride of every man who realizes the importance of a good personal appearance. So if you can possibly manage it, get out into the country. Use your car, your neighbor's car, the trolley car, a kiddie car, a choo-choo car or any kind of a car—but get out into the country. When you get there, walk along a stream, up over a hill, through a field, along a violet-strewed road, anywhere and everywhere, breathing deeply, basking in the sun, and learning about Mother Nature at first hand. Wavine Dressing, rubbed briskly into the hair and scalp, brings out all the lustre and beauty of the hair-for its gentle oils nourish the roots and promote natural, healthy growth. Take the kiddies and get them started on a leaf collection, a butterfly collection, a stone collection, an insect collection, or a flower collection. It will take you out more often if you have something to go for. CHICAGO 20 E. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK 61 Whitehall St. Wavine AGENTS WANTED Wavine HAIR DRESSING Eat luncheon outdoors—either a hot or a cold one. Paddle in the stream when the days get warm. Make up a bouquet of violets or spring beauties for the dresser at home. You'll never regret it. chills and fever. Any doctor will tell you that the quickest way to check a cold is to take a good laxative, go to bed and keep warm. Not everyone can take time from their work to stay in bed, but anyone can take Lax-ana before going to bed at night and get relief by morning. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell the 35c bottle of Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't wait for a cold to start; get Laxana today and keep it handy. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is a guaranteed treatment for colds, grippe, biliousness and malarial LAX-ANA (Double Strength) ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 12. 1930 Jealousy is Self-Distrust Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor for daily duties can't begin to tire and petty ills—more time and play. That's why thousands of G. F. P. is a good tonic. It in them when they were weak appreciate this help in evident letters and word-of-mouth pro St.Joseph's G.F.P. Touch DER The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select one that will blend naturally with your complexion one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder —sifted through silk to almost unbelievable fineness—you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts—truly the finishing touch to your toilette. 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER One Will Suit You Exactly 4. Med. Brown 5. Brunette 6. Flesh White where or order direct from OLLEGE 4415 So. Parkway Julia Jerome This week, a middleaged coquette of Mobile asks a question. My dear Mrs. Jerome: I am forty but I am not fat and I have always been considered attractive. I am now divorced and thinking of marrying again. The man is younger than I, but he professes to be madly in love with me. He has a little money, not much, and I have some. We could live well on our combined income. But I could marry more money if I didn't love Henry. What I most fear is that I will lose my looks in a few years and that then Henry will stray. If I could be sure of his loyalty now I would be more willing to trust him in the future. But he has a young woman in his office and it seems to me, he spends more time than necessary with her. And when I throw this up to him he grows angry and takes up for her. This looks very suspicious to me. She isn't pretty at all, but she must have some very fine qualities. Do you think I should trust him blindly and go ahead and marry him? MIDDLEAGED. No, don't marry him. It isn't Henry you distrust, it is yourself. So no matter what Henry does, you aren't going to be completely reassured. Jealously is nothing but lack of confidence in your own power. Of course, he takes up for the girl! If you ever want to rouse a man's down. You are employing very mad tactics. Never argue with a man about another woman. Be so charming and serene yourself, so broad minded and gracious that every other woman will seem petty beside you. Give a man quality and he won't want quantity. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL OZ A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories NEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO or for you. Energy, too, that tire—freedom from headaches and strength for recreation. words of women say St. Joseph's best invigorated and strengthened peak and run-down. That they adenced by their many grateful praise. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S TONIC --- Making Our Faces Over To Suit Us (Continued from Page Two) surgeons is Dr. William E. Balsinger, late of the American Expeditionary Force. He is by nature, friendly and human and able to understand the value of beauty in facial outline. Dr. Balsinger is probably America's most noted plastic surgeon. Hollywood turns to him. Society slips into his operating room. Actors, members of the sporting fraternity patronize him. Black and white alike are welcomed to the benefits of his trained hand and skillful touch. Some of the brown-skinned Americans are not as well known to the news reading public, but this has in no sense denied them the satisfaction that they have secured from the results of Dr. Balsinger's operations. Dr. Balsinger is a specialist on the nose and the chin. Someway our noses and chins are two prominent places that make or mar us. A lantern-jawed man or woman is spotted for life and it takes Love's blindness to ignore it. The human nose is another one of those protuberances that disturb us. Someway nature has never been liberal when it came to supplying perfect noses. There are too many with hooks or humps in them. There are ten millions or more that are spread out rather far on each side when perhaps they should be raised to lines of symmetry. Malformations of the human nose, no matter how varied, come within the scope of the new surgeon of beauty. Dr. Balsinger says that he has taken the "hump" out of noses of hundreds of people by a process in internal surgery. But "saddleback" noses are his pets, and as such have been the subjects of his earnest endeavors with the scalpel. The operating procedure followed for the correcting of noses whose bridges have gone down is simple. Primarily it consists in removing from behind the ear a portion of the cartilage there whose substance is identical in its nature and formation to the cartilage of the nose. This living cartilage, with its surrounding soft tissues, following removal is immediately grafted internally into the nose, thus starting to build up a new bridge, or if there never was a proper line there, one is immediately made. New Noses Stay Put That new noses stay new, is evident from experience. When Jack Dempsey and Tunney fought for the championship it was Jack's new nose that had to stand many hard blows from the glove-covered fist battering of Gene. "Dempsey's nose as reconstructed was fully twenty-five per cent stronger than the old one, and thus was able to withstand a harder blow," according to an expert. In Europe and in some cities of America, various articles and substances have been employed in nose reconstruction. They include rib cartilage, which is non-yielding, inelastic; and parafine, ivory, celluloid, rubber and gutta-percha. However, "a nose made of ear cartilage is capable of being subjected to all the usages a 'ready-made' nose is sub- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 12. 1930 jected to. It can be twisted, pulled, hit hard. This is because it is made of the same material as enters into the composition of the ear. And if you can pull, twist, and hit an ear and it suffers no particular harm, the same holds good for a nose made out of ear substance." Many colored people have availed themselves of the ability of the plastic surgeon. Noses have been changed. They have experienced the same thrill that came to Jack Dempsey when he looked in the mirror and found that he had a nose that only an artist could properly admire. Our noses, somewa. can give us self assurance and confidence, or they can make us hesitant and uncertain. We are pretty much the sort of people that our noses make us as far as our contact with others is concerned. As our noses affect us, so also do our chins. A too small or too large chin proves difficult to forget. Our eyes and the contours of our cheeks also enter into the picture shown us by our mirrors. "Fixing" the Nose For the patient a local anaesthetic is applied. After the tough layers of skin and flesh are loosened from the bridge of the nose by a small surgical knife, the minute saw is inserted and patiently sawed about to remove the cartilage that keeps the nose flat. The operation sounds painful, but in practical reality it is hardly felt by the beauty-seeker. Next the skin is cut off that is in excess of the need. This is carefully put away in a salt solution and thus preserved, for some other patient may come in needing a bit of new skin for grafting or a nose may need to be built up. The plastic surgeon Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years' standing. Local people, many of whom you know, are highly endorsing Tanlac. For example, Mrs. Ellen White says: "For years I suffered from indigestion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tanlac. After my fourth bottle, I feel like a new person and have a fine appetite." If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you. Accept no substitute. are removed for Nature acts rapidly. Special care and skill are needed in changing noses, for a false move by an inexperienced surgeon of the new art may make the nose even worse than before and sometimes a facial paralysis develops. DON'T E RHEUM On your feet in a good Paying Business TENS YOU PLUKO STRAIGHTEN PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR A. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, RY. U.S.A. Pluko WHITE Improved AIR DRESSING PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY has accumulated all shades and colors of skin for his needs. To remove the superfluous skin the surgeon draws it down toward the wings of the nose, an equal amount on each side, where the clamps are placed on and a fleshy gusset is made, such as a seamstress is familiar with. Splints are placed carefully and a solution of collodion is used. After ten days most noses are formed and are firm and true with lines of beauty and youth. Splints Ladies, Why Suffer? Women everywhere now use MEN-SES Monthly Compound Tablets. Safely relieves some of the longest obstinate cases. No Harm or interference with work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Order today, send only $1.85 (C.O.D., $2.15) for MEN-SES Tablets with full directions. Parisian Products Co., Suite MM, 757 Broadway, New York. We start you in the shoe and hosiery business. Inexperienced workers earn Big Money yearly. Direct-to-Wearer plan. Just show Tanners Famous Line of Footwear. We tell how and where to sell. Perfect fit through Patented System. Collect your pay daily. We furnish $40.00 Sample Outfit of actual shoes and hosiery. 83 styles. Send for free book "Getting Ahead" and full particulars. No obligation. TANNERS SHOE CO. 493 C St., Dept. 724, Boston, Mass. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. T ENDURE HEUMATIC PAIN DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN There is no need of enduring the nerve-racking aches and pains of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. Don't suffer unnecessary misery and torture another day. Get quick, safe relief with Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription—the original formula of a well-known physician attacks rheumatism at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. Thousands of people everywhere use and recommend it. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. YOUR HAIR keps It Straight Hair Dressing is so effective that hair becomes straighter after the application. ages coarse, dull, stubborn hair to thinning, straight hair. It gives gloss are to each tiny strand. ason for this is that Pluko is made usually. beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—own into the roots. Each hair is nourished, stimulated and made. This promotes the growth of hair and of hair you always wanted—soft, and straight. oo, Pluko keeps it straight and beau-Your hair is so soft in texture, so arrange that you can dress it in any you like and have it stay in place the day through. Delicately-fragrant, it finishing touch to perfect grooming. ko today. and Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair the kind of hair you always wanted-soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. HAIR DRESSING FT. STRAIGHT HAIR ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 Eyes too, may be changed. They can be "buttonholed" as noses are taken up, with a gusset. This method takes out the wrinkles below the eyes and makes them smooth and youthful. Naturally great care must (Continued on page 7) WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ Making Our Faces Over to Suit Us be taken to prevent the cutting of an) one of the hundreds of delicate nerves that center about the eye. Eyelashes, too, have been adjusted, grafted and produced to fit the in- dividual. When eyelids are grafted, the hairs are not inserted one by one as some may think. Instead, a por- tion: of delicate skin is grafted on, in which already are growing the hairs desired. This skin and these hairs have frequently been taken from the eye of a young healthy per- son suddenly killed, or they have been taken from some _ delicately haired portion of the body of the patient. The wonders of plastic surgery are many. Its results are remarkable. Faces may be changed so startingly that family acquaintances can be fooled. All walks of life have turned toward the new sciences seeking. for help ‘o rectify Nature. Plastic surgery is the Cinderella which waves the wand and presto! noses are changed, lips are smoothed out, chins are remodeled, and our te mothers and fathers are unable recognize us. Beauty of face, like beauty of fig- ure, has its effect upon the mind. After a successful operation the pa- tient will act younger, because she feels younger; and rt because she enjoys life more aiid there is no dodging the mirrors. Bright -eyes straight noses, small ears, change the whole world—if we have them. But if you are dissatisfied with the face that you must live behind and your bank account will not permit you to visit a plastic surgeon, don’t worry. rar: too, makes even plain faces look and tired, but laughter and gayety makes them handsome in appearance to the other fellow— and that someway is what counts so muci—the way the other fellow sees us. _ With plastic surgery available for all of us, the time may:come, when like the dentist, we will all have our date at his office. We can then slip in for a few hours to have our faces changed to fit our purposes for the time being, our business, our friends, or our moods. It may be a bit costly, but what does cost amount to if you can look the way you want to look? HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME. The iiepe Method provides a specia) pre- scription for each case. Enlarged and Swol- len Veins, Eczema, Varicose Ulcers, etc., healed while vou work. Send for ' FREE beoklet. 4. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. $500 IF I FAIL 4 HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a pow- erful stimulant. Na- | ture’s way of fo.cin; hair -to grow. En: dorsed by the medi 50ec cal profession 2 ; Barbers and Hairdressers, 00 SIX MONTHS’ TREATMENT $1. Hair Root Hair Grower? ..............50¢ Hate Root Shampoe ........+0+0.000e- B50 Hair-Seed Magic Grower .,..........5e Glosso Enamel for. straightening with irons, 25c. Ever-Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for Srelenieneng without irons, 25c¢ 50c. Royal Chemical Co. i Box 44, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. ‘Do You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family. “I was married and longed for a baby ev- ery day with all my heart, but was denied,” writes Mrs, L. Scheller, Indiana, ‘so I sent mememenismegi| for your prescription Fis Meeeet) | While taking the sec- —_— R| ond box I was unabic | ges a to sxprees my happ;- i e =} ness. never had a | or ad Bi} sick day. I became ra ~ g| the mother of a fine Aging. att ee 742 pound baby. God Y rae eee | only knew our Joy i oy. :. “ee | I hope every woman ag et, longing for mother- Fe Be hood will take your Bi pega medicine. You are Reh Te SF Ae welcome to use, this es ne: letter and picture Pos | forpublication. oy Thank you.” Baby Scheller “Married 11 vears bs & eat ; % at oe Ae pes f tet. 7, eee! Baby Scheller 44 months, 171+ I Se ehitecce = 2, L,, Would never have any chilcren,” writes Mrs. White, Pa. “I tried your medicine. Now I amte be a moth- er_in October. My dearest wish realized.” Dr. DePew's treatment, a non specific, based on Glandular activity, has been us d with such results by thousands ef women that for the next 39 days he : to send @ full dollar ‘reatment, postpai@, no C.O.D. no cost, no obligation, free to evéry womar avho writes. i Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treat- ments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will also send # free bookict, “Childless Marriages —xplained.” Simply send nam>, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew belicves you will be surprised an! de- lighted. Addrees Dr. DePew, Suite LU, Coates Hcuse. Kansas City, Mo. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 12, 1930 By WILLIAM T. SMITH SS = eee (Continued from Page Four) }lumberingely across the street toward. in the animal’s path. his arm lows, throwing their heads skyward as they added to the din of the traffic. “Hey, Kid,” the reporter who was walking with Rod cried, “there’s some sure enough cows, horns and every- thing.” “They're not cows, they’re long- horns—steers,” Rod corrected. “Well, you ought to know all about them. You’re from their home town,” the reporter joked. They were about to cross the street when a loud crash and a louder bel- low caused them to wheel around in time to see the cattle truck careen madly over the street and crash in- to an electric light pole. Another heavy truck was on its side in the middle of the street. There had been @ collision. As they watched, they were horri- fied to see the end gate in the truck fall out, and one of the animals leap widly to the pavement. It stood for a moment as though bewildered, then lowering its head, it charged CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ee AGENTS WANTED FOR SA a a Pe - BUYS DEED part oi BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES — Big ot opening: see acl Profits. We start you, furnishing every-/ Dept. 97, ‘Okiahoma City Se ng ee thing. Distributors. Dept. 320, 429 W. Supe= HELP WANTE! rior, Chicago. ———— — — ———_——_| DETECTIVES—Travel, m WHY WORK FOR LESS eb eeceesp te eyo When we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicine ee eek ney Xone and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full | ————\_——— Time. Male or Female. No experience nec- ASTROLO essary. Write today for Free sample case.| ; Now youR POWER— Free delivery. - ee for Ben bie rofession. Sen: HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY The Zodia Art Society, 4: 3319 So. State Street Chicago, M1. | Chicago, Il. Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days During October a woman in Mon-. tana wrote—‘My first bottle of Krus- chen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim. for it —I feel better than I have for years.” Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat- ural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s hte little daily dose that takes off the fat."—Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen E . ——— BANISH PAIN Take tale = ie twoofStJoseph’s f Fs cording todirece J = @§2 S59 tions,and banish — = MBE scJosepts y headache, neu- [| = pune As ' yalgiaormuscu- | = fe) 42eee: Dh pS BINS AS PUALAS Be larpains—quick- | Jee vous PY ly and safely. It | 4-o rma does not depress | & Cilosen,, HE the heart. Itisas | 57 4 2, Ss. 87 . pure as money S SPR SS 4 can buy. Ask for 7i/ ST Coane SF it by name! Pez, a &e — ‘uablets 0c [Poteayy 100 tablets 60c ufo St. J oseph’s Pu 3 lumberingly across the street toward them. Women screamed. Men shouted. A policeman on the corner ran excited- ly toward the stampeding animal, his revolver waving uselessly before him. He feared to shoot, it was plain to see, because of the crowd. In the confusion which followed, a@ number of children who had been standing-on the sidewalk were forced off into the street by their panic- stricken .elders. They were directly in the path of the maddened steer, which bore down on them with lowered horns. ROD IN DANGER Rod plunged through the crowd in one furious motion. The sight of the little children in the path of the frenzied steer made his soul turn sick at the thought of what would happen if he were not able to stop the beast. Z steer, its red eyes eae wildly, its nostrils dilated and frothing, halted as Rod came into the range of its vision. The bronzed youth stood directly S FOR SALE Sei a ee $8 BUYS DEED ee oil 10 acres, second pool opening. wells drilling. Joe Milam, ae 97, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. | HELP WANTED—MALE 5 ee ee ‘DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investi- gations. Experience unnecessary. Particu- lars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. | ASTROLOGY le ee ‘KNOW YOUR POWER—Your character an- | alyzed for Power, Love, Marriage, Health, Profession. Send birth date, 25¢ Stamps. |The Zodia Art Society, 4329 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. habit means that every particle of poison- ous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giv- ing salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling” of en- ergetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cherful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts rom any live druggist anywhere in America with the distingt under- standing that you must be satisfied with results or money back. 1s ovely ight skin Can las yours. ] k Quic 3 a re 9 SUTE WAY gi. | Dp wait any longer to have ¥ ee, yet the light, smooth, lovely SEM 2 = complexion you want. Pe j se aa Se . Sea You can have it quickly and ee me eee safely, by using Nadinola Bleach- Se: Soe a eee ing Cream. Simply smooth this : eo ze ee fragrant, white cream on your s he : 5 - \ face, neck and arms at night. Be ae Bs ge a While you sleep, it gently bleaches Be ee : > your skin to lovely new beauty— ? ge > q clears away pimples, blackheads, ee = ciliness and roughness. Almost be- eae fore you know it, you nurs Get a jar of this wonder-work- whiter, smoother, more beautifu! ing cream today, and watch your complexion. skin grow lighter, smoother and + Nadinola does not fail. Ifother lovelier. At drug stores and toilet bleaching preparations have dis- goods counters, 50 cents. Money- appointed you, besuretotry Nad- saving size, $1. Nadinola packages inola. You may use Nadinola with contain almost twice as much as complete confidence. Though it most bleaching preparations, of contains the quickest, strongest similar price. If you can not buy and most positive skin-bleaching Nadinola where you live, order propertiesknowntobeautyscience, from us, and receive free sample of it will not harm the tenderest skin. | Nadine Face Powder and valuable Full directions are contained in beauty booklet. Address Dept. Z; each package, with money-back National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.; guarantee. U.S.A. Use Nadine Face Powder, newCoral-Rose shade, forrich, light-toned ankle 50c... Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior, soc eNadinola BkachingCream in the animal's path, his arms. ex- tended toward it. From the sidewalk | Kling’s pleading voice came faintly, “Cowboy, Cowboy, don’t let yourself ‘get hurt! Come back, my boy!” - Rod paid him no heed. The steer wagged its head slowly from _ side to side. Its sharp, crooked horns lowered menacingly. Women were screaming hysterically. Men’s voices rose high over the other noises, shouting useless advice. Abruptly the steer plunged toward Rod. It seemed that no human force could halt the crazed animal before it ee drive its wicked horns into Rod’s body, and trample him with its cumbrous. pointed hooves. The crowd fell suddenly silent. (END OF CHAPTER SIX) (How does the Dark Knight es- cape this almost certain deaht?) Read Chapter VII next week. Suffer From or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial pack- age. In use 34 years. COLLUM MEDICINE CO. Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. CHICHESTERS PILLS Eno Sresa ra ai “Gield s -* . boxes, —_ with Biee i y cal Ones ties “D1. uoND | Ae taieg o o SOLD BY DRUGGISTS BVEATWEERS | > fe An enchanting exotic en: perfume of irresisti- — em ble charm, clinging ffir gem for hours like lovers Bh x loath to part. Just a yg ye, §6 few drops are enough. VI (Page Full size bottle 98c. Lag, orepaid or $1.39 C.0.D, v4 Sia plus postage. Direc- A J tions with every or- > y yy der. FREE: 1 full size a Ty bottle if you order 2 «3 yf vials, D’ORO CO. Box 9@ Varick Station, New York, Dept. L F. / | ‘ An Unusual e Delight GRATED ORANGE PEEL IN TEA Place 1 teaspoon of either grated orange or lemon rind in the tea pot with tea, green or black, as preferred. Pour over the desired- amount of freshly boiling water as usual. This bleaches the tea to yellow and “gives it an unusual and delicate flavor, making ordinary tea resemble in ens one of the rare and expensive eas. Anther unusual tea service is to sweeten tea with one teaspoon of orange marmalade. The Russians of- ten sweeten their tea this way and it is delicious. ; Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Resulta using FEMINESE— Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no ater ostegs ata guaranteed at. ¥ ‘ostage i .D. Specially Compounded Obetinate Cases $5.00. INustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-F St. Louis Mo Treatment On Free 7a full cise bettie of Lamers Cereus Seared cir tee eat Re oer BD. J. LANE. 1733 Lane Side... St. Marva, . Fortune Tellers’.’ [(Z aN Globes for a | ae fa ore MAGNUS WORKS ~~» Bes 12, Varah Sta., Now Yooh, Det I. FF. } Concerning your HAIR. Big Descrip- tive Catalog and Premium List Free We are the larg- est Manufrcturers /®' of French Hand- made wigs, trans- formations and switches. A big line of toil- et preparation: and straightening combs. Write for Cate log Which Gives full information. ’ Mme.Baum’sMailOrderHouse 133 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y.