Gary American

GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY STI AVE JEFFERSON ck" to serve by giving nd world "The Truth-Quick" In our humble way we strive to serve the Colored people of America by giving them a truthful story of local and world news. Mustard HELLO, EVERYBODY! A man who drinks a lot of bootleg liquor tried to kill himself the other day by taking a big shot of carbolic acid, but it didn't do any good. He felt better after he drank it than he did before. A fishing worm fell in some liquor the other day, crawled out, began thinking how its tribe was being picked on, then went down to the river and strangled two trout and a catfish. These are the days when a man can take a glass of gin and drink himself to death. An efficiency expert is an undertaker who starts a man out next door in the bootlegging business. If they repeal Prohibition, it will be mighty hard for a lot of people to quit drinking. When a man buys a 50 cent meal and a half pint of 50 cent moon, he's generally out of a dollar, although as a rule he gets speedy returns on his investment. They call it "elevator whiskey" because it's always going down and coming up. Monticello, Ind.—In an effort to terrorize residents of Freeman lake, Negro resort south of this city, at least 350 Ku Klux Klansmen staged an anti-Negro demonstration here Monday night, culminating in the burning of a fiery cross. When you go out to dinner these days and the hostess says have some corn, you don't know whether to pass your plate or your glass. Eye witnesses claim that at least two heavy charges of dynamite were exploded by the Klansmen in a field near the resort site known as Resthaven. OUR OWN WISECRACK DEPARTMENT He: Let's go some place and get a drink. Only two families were at the resort when the hundreds of adherents of the hooded organization descended upon the little Negro settlement out of the darkness of the night and staged their protest demonstration He: Wassamatter — takin' the cure? ADD SIMILES: AS BUSY AS A ONE-ARMED DEAF AND DUMB MAN CUSSING OUT AN AC-QUAINTANCE. Your lips (half opened rose petals like soft red velvet) sought my own clung to them then bee-like I drank until no honey remained. Colored people at the Resthaven resort are banding themselves together for the purpose of protecting themselves against any trouble which the Klan may start at a later date. POSSUM CENTER NEWS Wirt Walton says he saw a man without arms chopping wood the other day. Says the fellow held the ax handle in his mouth and turned flip-flops. Lucius Whitmore, who is absent-minded, learned last night it wasn't his wife he had been going home to every night for a week. One Resthaven property holder remarked that certain organizations are trying to drive colored people from the face of the earth. The imprintence, he said, springs from the preposterous belief that they own the world in which no one else has a right to lice. MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Aloysius Biddle—born 1890 in Phamily, Wash.—built an insane asylum across the street from the the state legislature but tore it down because too many visitors went to the wrong place—went broke trying to make ladies' clothes that wouldn't show—made it back by selling doughnut holes to bakeries. Only 86 more shopping days until Christmas. 'King of Jazz' at Broadway Theatre 'King of Jazz' at Broadway Theatre "King of Jazz," the Universal super-musical extravaganza starring Paul Whiteman and his internationally famous orchestra, will be the extraordinary offering of the Broadway theatre, starting Wednesday, for two days only, Sept. 10 and 11, the management announced today. "King of Jazz" brings to the all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing and all-Technicolor screen the most pointillant and colorful sound production so far evisioned by any film producer, the Broadway theatre premises. Besides Paul Whiteman and his band, who apppear in person in a variety of numbers as well as providing the music all through the picture, "KING OF JAZZ" presents an array of stars hitherto unapproached in a single picture, including Laura La Plante and John Boles, the sensation of the singing screen. Fail Again to Get Tow In Pierson Case; BROADCAST HOUR CHANGED Radio broadcasts over WJKS of businesses on the south side has been changed from between seven and seven-thirty Tuesday nights to the same period on Thursday evenings. Accordingly, the five businesses sponsoring the hour, headed by The Gary American, will be heard only on Thusday. This change was made by Alexander Alamsha, director of the station. GRAND JURY CALLS 10 MARION, Ind. —Ten witnesses, including Police Captain Charles Treuex, Lieut. Don Everhart and Dr. W. O. McQuown, were called Tuesday before the Grant county grand jury investigating the lynching here of two Negroes on August 7. Witnesses were questioned by Merle Wall and Earl Stroup of the attorney general's office, Prosecutor Harley Hardin and members of the jury. There was more horse sense on the highway in the old days, but the horse had it. Edward tor, last Piersonal B cently e Chicago. The fused the or Harry the me grounds pers sou jnjustice, had not not fugi Extrac --- Klansmen Hold Demonstration At Settlement Try to Scare Residents Of Negro Resort in South Indiana Explode Dynamite, Burn Fiery Cross None Injured; Residents Declare They'll Stay In Resort Town No one was injured as a result of the demonstration and no property damage resulted, it is said. For several months, protests have been made at intervals by white citizens of the section against the idea of colored people establishing themselves at the resort. Defense Intended These people feel that they are not only law-abiding citizens but regular tax-payers and lawful owners of their Resthaven porperty. They say it is their intention to protect their property from which they are not going to budge an inch in spite of the Klan or any other organization of its kind. In the mean time everything is as quiet as usual at Resthaven, where the citizens are not the least disturbed over the recent fiery cross burning episode. Jazzin' The News (THE WEEK'S NEWS IN VERSE) By F. Marshall Davis Dixie goes on lynching spree, three are killed in week: Who told cops to keep park white? An answer Garvites seek. Medic named in suit filed here, claims he burnt woman's arm; Klan makes Heap Noise in south of state, residents not alarmed. Rapists moved by sheriff's men, fear move to set them free. Advertise in The American, or you'll the loser be! SHERIFF THREATENED TARBORO, N.C.—Threats on his life have been received by Deputy Sheriff R. O. Watson who was in charge of the Edgecombe County jail when Oliver Moore was taken out and lynched. JAIL RAILWAY MAIL CLERK Wilmington, N. C.—H. S. Ellison, veteran mail clerk on the S. A. L. Railroad between Wilmington and Charlotte, was arrested by Federal Post Office inspectors Thursday, on charges of riffing the U. S. mails. Fail Again to Get Townsends In Pierson Case; Writ Heard SCOTTSBURG, Ind. — County Prosecutor Earl Wolfinger, Sheriff C. W. Barnes and James Jones, Scottsburg marshal, have returned home from Nashville, Tenn., after an unsuccessful effort to extradite A.M. Townsend Sr. and A.M. Townsend Jr., indicted here on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony in connection with the murder of Edward D. Pierson, Chicago auditor, last April. Pierson was auditor for the National Baptist convention which recently ended a stormy session in Chicago. The Tennessee governor refused the request made by Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana for the men's extradition on the grounds that the extradition papers sought them as fugitives from injustice, when it was known they had not been in Indiana and were not fugitives in a legal sense. Extradition will be sought again Extradition will be sought again, The Gary American Youth Goes Free and Names 2 Innocent You might call it a "lucky breed old local boy accused of robbing Broadway, last July. But you would have to admit roy Jackson, friends present at the mighty uneasy for a few minutes. Charles Selinger, white, who him of $60 worth of merchandise had been asked to identify the "Anybody else?" asked Deputy "Sure," said the merchant. "To he pointed out Joe and Leroy. Judge Martin Smith ordered fore the bar. Cross-questioning ger's convictions. But there was not sufficient son. Judge Smith looked askam "Not guilty," he said, and Rob Youth Goes Free as Gary Merchant You might call it a "lucky break" for Dayman Roberts, 18-year-old local boy accused of robbing the Selinger clothing store, 2166 Broadway, last July. But you would have to admit that it made Joe Birch and Leroy Jackson, friends present at the trial Tuesday in Crown Point, mighty uneasy for a few minutes. Charles Selinger, white, who claimed that Roberts had robbed him of $60 worth of merchandise, was on the witness stand. He had been asked to identify the bandits and pointed out Roberts. "Anybody else?" asked Deputy Prosecutor Floyd Draper. "Sure," said the merchant. "Those two boys helped him." And he pointed out Joe and Leroy. Judge Martin Smith ordered the pair of youths brought before the bar. Cross-questioning, however, did not shake Selinger's convictions. But there was not sufficient evidence to hold Birch and Jackson. Judge Smith looked askance at the whole thing. "Not guilty" he said, and Roberts joined his friends. THE NEW YORKER Evangelist in War on Liquor At First Meet 'Black Billy Sunday' Is Creating Sensation With Sermons "I am dry—as dry as the Sahara desert, but our present day prohibition laws will not prohibit until people become educated through the power of the gospel. Why, this stuff they are drinking now would make a mouse shake his fist in a tom-cat's face." In such a fashion did Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, nationally known as the "Black Billy Sunday," introduce himself to Gary folk in the first of his series of revival meetings now being held at the Hunton Branch Y. M. C. A. Drawing Crowds Dr. McPherson is drawing large crowds to each daily meeting at the "Y." Apparently none the worse for his strenuous services held at New Orleans, the evangelist thrills his crowd by displays of oratory. Last Sunday he gave his famous sermon, "The World Is in Er Helluva Fix," and began next day conducting special healing and prayer services at noon to which he has invited everyone. Next Sunday morning Dr. McPherson will deliver the sermon called "The Divine Touch, or, On the Mount of Transfiguration." It will take place at Grace Presbyterian church and a special chorus under the direction of Ariel Lovelace will furnish the music. Coming back to the "Y" in the afternoon, the evangelist will speak from the subject, "Some Things a Woman Should Know." No girl under 14 years of age will be admitted. That night his sermon will be "As the Eagle Stirreth Her Nest." it was said. An effort to obtain the release on bond of George Washington, Indianapolis, in jail here, charged with the murder of Edward D. Pierson, will be made through a writ of habeas corpus filed by Washington's attorneys, Mace & Cameron, and will be heard by Judge John R. Carney, holding court here at 9:30 a. m. Friday. Washington, arrested in Indianapolis, June 15, on a warrant issued here following the filing of an affidavit by E. D. Pierson Jr., son of the slain man, was subsequently indicted by the Scott county grand jury. He was not arraigned in court at the June term on this charge or on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony, growing out of the murder for which he was indicted jointly with the Rev. B. F. Westbrook of Indianapolis, and A. M. Townsend Sr. and A. M. Townsend Jr., both of Nashville. No Injuries --- Creating Sensation Drawing Crowds Talks to Women Office of Publication 1819 Washington Street. Telephone Gary 6134. GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 Move Rapists From Gary to Crown Point Re-arrested by Sheriff To Thwart Attempts At Their Release Believing that there was a movement on foot to bring about their release, Mrs. Mattie Green, through her attorney, Claudius Carroll, had the two men charged with criminally assaulting her last week rearrested by deputies from Sheriff Kyle's office and sent to Crown Point. When the case came up Tuesday morning in city court after being continued a week, it was dismissed due to the changing of the prisoners. The two men, James Smith, 29, 3884 Pennsylvania street, Indiana Harbor, and George Duckas, 38, 1304 West 13th avenue, both white, are charged with rape and the theft of a purse containing a small amount of cash. Dragged a Block Mrs. Green, a grandmother, was dragged a block by the two men as she was walking alone near her home at 2461 Jefferson street a week ago SSunday night. Taken to a dark neighborhood, she was criminally assaulted by both men who then released her with her clothes almost completely torn from her body. Her screams attracted Officers J. G. Stone and Samuel Smith, who arrested the men on the same spot where the crime was committed. Her purse was found lying on the ground a few feet away. Date for the trial has not been set. It is believed that Duckas, a one legged man, will attempt to use his infirmity in an appeal for sympathy. Claim Bolden Made Pair Confess Theft Handcuffed to Tree and Flogged, Is Charge Claim Bolden Made Pair Confess Theft Handcuffed to Tree and Flogged, Is Charge Claims that a confession of burglary obtained from them was made only because of a beating given by Detective John Bolden were made in city court before Judge Herman Key Monday morning by Fred Jones and Robert Kennedy. They said that Bolden handcuffed them to a tree and then proceeded to beat them until they agreed to sign a confession admitting breaking in and robbing a Broadway hardware store. Bolden denied their charges, asserting he had found them in an alley near 19th avenue with incriminating evidence in their possession. Although the two men entered a plea of not guilty, they were held to the Lake criminal court in bonds of $5,000 each. Friends Argue; One in Hospital; One Hunted Mattie Boyd, address unknown, is being sought by the police because she seriously slashed the face of her friend, Alta Swanson, 1783 Washington, last Monday morning. Alta is in St. John hospital, where her condition is reported to be serious, but not critical. According to the statement of the injured woman, Mattie came to visit her early Monday morning. A quarrel ensued over a trivial matter. Mattie suddenly produced a razor from some place and began to slash Alta about the face and neck. Alta called for assistance. Before assistance came, Mattie ran out of the house and escaped. Alta was taken to St. John hospital. "POTATO KING'S" WIDOW DIES Grove Center, Kans.—Mrs. Matilda E. Groves, 66, widow of the late Julius G. Groves, potato king of the Kaw Valley, died Thursday afternoon in the huge mansion which was the "big house" of the potato empire. Society By Florida J. Leeke SCHOOL-GIRL FRIENDS MEET AGAIN Mrs. Crystal Morris of 5345 Calumet, Chicago, was the overnight guest of Mrs. Jessie Gentry in West 25th street on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Morris were school-girl friends at Indianapolis—'way back when—' DISTINGUISHED GUESTS VISITING LOCAL TEACHER Miss Miranda Meaddough, a teacher of Lincoln university at Jefferson City, Mo., and Miss Lottie Turnley of Chicago are week-end guests of Miss Ruth Hayman, popular social science teacher of East Pulaski school. Miss Meaddough, a graduate of Fisk university, has obtained her M. A. degree from Columbia university. Miss Turnley is a graduate of the University of Chicago and Vassar college of New York. Both young ladies are members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mrs. George Davis and son, Paul Davis, of Minneapolis, Minn., were guests of Mrs. Florida J. Leeke last Sunday. The Davises returned to Minneapolis on Monday evening after having spent one week visiting friends in Detroit, Chicago and Gary. **** EXCURSION BRINGS WASHINGTON VISITORS The Misses Grace and Dorothy Roberts, popular school teacher and welfare worker of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Alexander, 2600 Harrison street, last Sunday. The two young ladies expressed much pleasure over their short stay in the city and promised to return again in the future. HONOR GUESTS WITH RECEPTION Mrs. Elizabeth V. Edwards of 2508 Jefferson entertained with a reception 25 guests in honor of Mrs. R. S. Fields of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. J. E. Pius of Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday evening from 7 to 9. Several musical selections were rendered by A. A. Edwards and Melvin Bryant. Invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfax of Maywood, Mrs. M. L. Shelby of Maywood, Mrs. Hartman of Maywood, and Dr. and Mrs. Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harper of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Diviney, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Steptoe, Earl Gordon, Miss Marguerite Steptoe, John Cage, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braddock and Mrs. Ethel Robinson. AT CHICAGO BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Mae Diffay Wethers, popular young bride of Gary, was honored kith a very beautiful bridge party by Mrs. Cade of 5864 Eberhardt, Chicago. Guests who attended from Gary were: Misses Juanita Barton and Kuth Hayman, and Mesdames Olga Tatum, Ruby Edwards, Thelma Marshall. There were eight tables of bridge. Mrs. Cade's already beautiful home was made even more elaborate with its most artistic decorations for the occasion. The first prize a three-piece silk pajama suit, was won by Mrs. Ruby Edwards. Second prize, a handsome bridge cloth, won by Mrs. Olga Tatum. RETURNS FROM WESTERN VACATION TIMES Mrs. Anna Sharp Johnston, one of Gary's best loved pioneer teachers and society matrons, has returned from an extensive trip through the west and along the Pacific coast. Mrs. Johnston spent two months in sight-seeing out there where the skies are a trifle bluer, made many warm friends out there where friendships are a little truer; enjoyed a much needed rest out there where there's more of singing and less of sighing, and brought back some lovely gifts from out there where there is more of giving and less of buying. She is at her post of duty in East Pulaski school. AT TRINITY Sunday at Trinity M. E. church and Stewart house at 15th avenue and Massachusetts street, at 11 o'clock, Rev. Frank S. Delaney, pastor-superintendent, will preach from the theme "God's Interest in Memphis Boy Runaway Sought in Gary Bellied to be on his way to Gary, after running away from his home in Memphis, Will Thomas, 17 years old, is being sought by the local police department. Requests asking the police of this city to be on watch for Thomas were received from the chief of police in Memphis, and also from the boy's guardian, Dave Sommers. Young Thomas was last seen at his home on September 3. Because of a previously expressed desire of wanting to come to Gary, and also because of being physically able to secure work in the mills, (Thomas being extraordinarily oversize for a 17 year old boy), he is thought to be somewhere in the Calumet district, seeking work in the mills. Woman Sues White Doctor For $5,900 Malpractice Claim Many New Recruits in Ranks Of Schoolteachers This Year Names Credit Clothing Firm In $3,700 Suit Names Credit Clothing Firm In $3,700 Suit Charges False Affidavit Sworn in Securing Court Garnishee Charging them with fraudulently securing judgment against him, jeopardizing his position of employment, and humiliating him with illegal court procedure, James D. Allen, 2608 Grant street, has filed suit against the People's Credit Clothing company, 671 Broadway. He asks, through his attorney, Adelbert S. Moore, damages to the extent of $3,700. In his bill of complaint against the clothing company, Allen charges that, without his knowledge, suit was filed and judgment granted, in Justice of Peace Clemons' court, to the amount of $22.50, although he had never made a purchase of merchandise from the company. Wages Attached According to Allen, his first intimation that a suit was filed against him was when his foreman at the Illinois Steel company notified him that ten per cent would be deducted from his pay check in order to satisfy the claims of the clothing company. When he refused to accept the ten per cent discount, asking an explanation, his foreman refused to give him any part of the check. It was then that Allen learned of the judgment granted against him in Justice Clemons' court. Fles Damage Suit Allen set forth in his allegations that he had been employed in the Illinois Steel company for 20 years, and during that time had never been delinquent with any of his bills. Because of this, he charged that the court judgment against him, inasmuch as it was against the wrong person, jeopardized his position, impaired his credit and hurried him in the esteem of his friends. Child Plays in Alley; Hit by Truck Thelma Byers, 3 years old, 1830 Adams street, was taken to St. Antonio hospital Wednesday morning after being struck by a truck driven by Henry Miner, 22 E. 16th avenue. The truck was owned by the Ace Cleaners and Dyers, 1930 Broadway. According to the statement of Miner, he was driving south in the alley between Adams and Jefferson between 18th and 19th avenues, when the Byers child ran in front of his car. She and a group of children were playing in the alley. Miner immediately took her to the hospital, where her condition was reported by the hospital attendants as not being serious. She suffered only a minor head injury. Miner was not held by the police. By Florida J. Lecke School days are here again and once more our interests turn to this phase of the city's life. The legend of a reluctance on the part of youth to give up vacation joys in answer to the clang of the school bell no longer exists. The bells have disappeared and, we fancy, much of the reluctance has gone with them. Modern education is surrounded by so many attractions the opening of school now brings new joy. Each year also brings new recruits to the ranks of Gary teachers. Those making their initial bow here in 1930 are: Miss Mable Mauldin, graduate of the physical education department of Terre Haute Normal, who takes up work in that division at East Pulaski. Miss Mauldin is a Gary girl. Miss Nannle B. Edwards, who hails from Danville in the neighboring state of Illinois. Miss Edwards is a 1930 graduate of Illinois Normal college and will assist Miss Grayce Nicholas at East Pulaski in giving kindergartners their start on the road to education. Miss Martha Ann Roberts of Final Edition News while is is news—and a complete Illustrated Feature Section with each issue of the paper. Delivered to any part of the city. n Sues r For $ practice Retains Post $5,900ice Claim THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Doctor Gave Her Electric Treatment Claims Undue Torture And Expense Caused From Treatments William C. Hueston, former Gary justice of the peace and now a government official, was re-elected to his position as commissioner of education for the Elks at the annual convention in Detroit. Who Told Cops To Keep Park From Negroes? Board Members, Supt. 'Out' or Refuse to Nobody seems to be really responsible for the order given Sergeant Jungheim and relayed to Patrolman Otto Ebert and three Washington park employees to keep Negroes from going there. A member of the park board who could be reached refused to talk. An attempt was made by telephone to reach Frank Borman, park board member and garage owner here. He was called to the telephone. Asked if he was the park commissioner, he said he was. But when asked about the jim crow order, the voice on the other end of the line replied: "Oh, you want my brother. He's out of town." Other members of the board, Gleuck and Gleason, and Superintendent Degan, could not be located. N.A.A.C.P. Aiding Quiz On Marion Mobbing However, judging from statements purported to be made when the case was first aired, it is believed that park board members would "pass the buck" to the local police department. Board members have claimed that police act under orders of the local chiefs, and heads of the police department claim that they have no jurisdiction over men assigned to Gary parks. Sergeant Jungheim, questioned, refused to reveal who gave him the orders to keep Washington park white. ruits in Ranks chers This Year Quincy, Ill., a graduate of Illinois university with two years experi- ence at Prairie View college in Texas. She will teach Latin at the new Roosevelt high school. Miss Alice Taylor, who, after teaching in St. Louis, comes to Gary as a teacher of English at Roos- velt high school. Miss Ward at Roosevelt High and Miss I. B. Jenkins at East Pulaski, both teachers of domestic science. Miss Ward is from our own state university while Miss Jenkins is from the Colorado Teachers college at Colorado Springs and has served in the schools of Fort Smith, Ark. Miss Mickens, graduate of the Lincoln school for nurses at Buffalo, N. Y., who will administer to the ailments of children at both East Pulaski and Roosevelt high schools. Gaston Sanders, who will teach music and have charge of the Roosevelt band this year. Mr. Sanders is from Texas and has completed his work at Northwestern university. The American bids the new teachers welcome and wishes them much success and happiness during their stay in our city. --- --- Answer Questions Price 5 Cents Malpractice Suit Filed by Negro Woman Who Sustained Bruise Joseph Goldstone, physician and surgeon, living at the Hotel Gary, and maintaining offices at 1606 Broadway, was made defendant in a suit filed in Superior court last Monday by Attorney Adelbert S. Moore in behalf of Mrs. Eliza Brown, 1750 Adams street. She charges malpractice on the part of Dr. Goldstone in the treatment of a slight bruise, and asks damages to the extent of $5,900. According to Mrs. Brown, she fell and injured her arm on or about the 31st of July. She was treated at that time by her family physician, Dr. Lucretia Carter, and filed her claim for compensation for the injury against the United States Mutual insurance company. Forced to Change Doctors Because of orders issued by the insurance company to the effect that she would not receive her money unless treated by the company doctor, Mrs. Brown was forced to transfer the case from Dr. Carter to Dr. Goldstone. According to Mrs. Brown's allegations, at the time the change of doctors was made her bruised arm was responding favorably to treatment. According to a statement of the plaintiff, Dr. Goldstone used electrical treatments on her arm at her first visit, thereby causing undue pain. It is also charged that the intensity of the electrical current blistered her arm, necessitating extra treatments to relieve the pain of the burns. Malicious Malpractice Charged Mrs.. Brown charges Dr. Goldstone with malicious malpractice, beginning with her first visit. But because of orders of the insurance company she continued to receive treatments. When her arm continued to swell from the electrical blisters she was forced to get a leave of absence from her place of employment because of the pain. She is now being treated by another physician. Eight More Names Of Lynchers Sent NEW YORK CITY,—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People both through its national office and its Indiana branches is pushing the cases against the lynchers of two colored boys in Marion, on August 7. The association has forwarded to James M. Ogden, Indiana attorney general, eight additional names of persons reported by eye-witnesses as having been seen participating in the activities of the lynching mob, bringing the total number of such names submitted to 27. Mr. Ogden has informed the N. A. A. C. P. that he was having two representatives to attend the sessions of the grand jury inquiring into the lynching. Following the presentation of a petition to Governor Harry G. Leslie, of Indiana, urging dismissal of Jacob Campbell the sheriff of Grant County, who let his prisoners be taken from the jail, Attorney R. L. Bailey, of the Indianapolis branch of the N. A. A. C. P., reports a flood of editorial comment and articles on lynching, and the conduct of the sheriff and the prosecutor which, in Mr. Bailey's opinion, have had a wholesome effect upon the local public opinion. Returns to Gary From Trip to Southland Carl Cunningham, manager of the Central Decorating Co. at 2268 Broadway, has just returned from a short trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and Athens, Ala., where he and his family visited friends and relatives. They report an enjoyable time and the Negro citizens of both places making enviable progress. The journey was made by motor through mountain highways. Make Money! by using the most economical form of transportation in town. The saving is money earned. The most economical form of transportation is also the most dependable. All Over Town For 8 Cents. Gary Railways September 13, 1980 Parents May Be Cause Of Child Anger Doctor Explains How to Cure Child Victims of ‘Temper Tantrums’ “Temper tantrums” may be du¢ to many diseases. The parent whc finds a child going into a sudden rage when his will is obstructed should first look to his own con: duct in the household and be sure the child is not copying his fath. er’s or mother’s behavior, before going elsewhere for advice. Where the atmosphere at home is calm and placid, and especially when fits of anger in children are ignored as much as possible, there is little likelihood of emotional ex. Plosions. The worst thing to dc during thesse spells is to give in to what the child wants. It is far better policy to let him discover that anger is a non-producer. Need Sleep, Action But sometimes lack of sleep and over-excitement leads to a nervous condition which is not mere imita- tion of elders. Normal children need outlets for surplus energy, and should be active, impulsive and inquisitive. It is only when nat. ural eagerness and enthusiasm be- comes irritation and emotional dis- turbance that we have what is coming widely to be known as a “problem. child.” One of the subtlest and most dangerous causes of abnormal mental condition is what is called a defense reacttion or compensa- tion. : Describes Conditions Dr. E. A. White describes this as follows: “The child who is per- sistently undervalued, whose opin- ions, remarks and queries are al- ways laughed at, whose efforts are invariably criticized for their short- comings, rather than praised for what’ they accomplish—all these serve to rob the child of any ba- sis for self-confidence, of any feel- ing of self-respect........ Almost every neurotic has this feeling, a deep sense of inadequacy, which is developed beyond the warrant of the facts and leads to self-depreci- ation which is in reality an under- valuation which may be sufficient to paralyze all effort.” Parents who are continually say- ing, “I con't do this with John,” might try doing nothing with him, and see how it works. Often he can make up his mind and form right choices withou having con- stant direction from his parents, and the conclusions he forms him- self are more likely to result in action than the precept jammed down his throat by well meaning but officious relatives. CHANGE HOSPITAL HEAD Kansas City, Mo—Dr. D. M. Mill- er was named superintendent of General Hospital No. 2 here Wednesday to succeed Dr. Howard M. Smith, who was requested to resign. The position is the fattest polit- ical plum in the city for Negroes, paying a salary of $3,000 a year. Suits Cleaned and Pressed 69%e MON. and TUES. Cloth Dresses Plain 99¢ Bring them in yourself; do not give them to any- one. We have no boy. Cash and Carry SUPERIOR REMODELERS 2146 Broadway Paris Decrees Big Slave Neck Pieces Jewelers Go to Jungle For Their Patterns PARIS,—Jewelry that is cut from a solid piece of stone, or with only one or two flexible joints, is new in the list of Paris autumn fashions Solid necklaces that look like slave collars, and big heavy bracelets without links, that look like prim. tive bangles are already being worn by ultra-fashionable people in the French capitol. Metal jewelry-solid bracelets of platinum, gold or silver, are being shown in the smart shops of Rue de la Paix. But the favorites of the season seem to be the necklaces that are made of two long curving pieces of jade or coral or onyx, hinged only to simplify their wear- ing. These big, bunglesome necklaces are large enough to hang an inch or so below the base of the throat at the front. They are sometimes shown quite large, not touching the neck at any part. In any vari- ation, they have a tendency, by their very bulkiness, to make the wearer's. neck look especially slender. Buddy Rogers’ Latest Film Starts Friday Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Nancy Carroll are together again in their latest screen romance, “Fol- low Thru,” coming to the United Artists theatre, Chicago, on Friday, September 5. The last picture in which they both took part was “Close Harmony,” which played in Chicago about eight months back. Buddy Rogers, with his ability as a capable singer, and Nancy Car- roll, whose attractiveness and voice have charmed many, are to be seen in “Follow Thru” as golf teacher and student respectively. ‘The scenes in “Follow Thru” are in magnificient technicolor, bring- ing out the actual color of the out- doors during the summer. Included in the cast’ of “Follow Thru" are Zelma O'Neill, Jack Ha- ley, and a tremendous cast of screen favorites. The entire setting of this beautifully colored techni- color production takes place on a ritzy golf course where only the elite are able to show their faces. The screen version of this picture was based on the musical comedy of the same name. We feel sorry for the deaf mute when he steps on a tack in the dark. Are you in need of MONEY See Sam at 1604 Broadway Phone 2-3477 “Photographs Live Forever” BE PHOTOGRAPHED EVERY YEAR Grand Studio 1700 BROADWAY Room 207 Phone 2-1459 WASHINGTON CLEANERS 1542 Broadway MEN’S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed 75¢ SILK DRESSES, LADIES’ Suits and Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 We call and Deliver Phone 2-2951 | GOOD USED CARS 100 CARS ALL MAKES Bargain Prices Reasonable Terms_ From Reliable Dealer Grantham Motor Sales _ | Chevrolet Dealer 1075 Broadway — 545 Washington PARKER HOUS fy) Ss U. : 3 G SY) here's e_ Difference (gs, \SUneaualed Qu iy Ea ae \ 9) MG eee to Bs WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST HITS IN BLUES Sheet Music and Rolls Hear the Latest Records Here At Your Favorite Music Shop Roosevelt Music Shop 1446 Broadway —- Phone 6424 AND Restored safely to all wearing apparel. Prompt service, right prices. We subject your clothes to a scientific process that removes every spot and stain. This process brightens the colors without harming the sheerest of fabrics. It results in your garments coming back to you fresh and like new. Phone today for our wagon. Home Dyers & Cleaners Inc 20 East 20th Place Phone 2-1332 U.S. Neutral In Abyssinian Labor Dispute Claim geciite Firm Is Using Slave Labor in Building of Dam __ Washington. — Neutrality of the United States in a recent contro- versy in Abyssinia, the use of slave labor in the construction of a dam by an American engineering firm was expressed by officials of the state department. The present sta- tus of the United States was ex- plained after many protests were received at the state department concerning the plans as outlined by the engineers in charge of the con- struction. J. G. White Company, New York, the American firm granted the eonstraction contract, has assured ‘the state department that it does not plan to use forced labor in the Blue Nile dam and irrigation proj- ect, but should circumstances com- ‘pel the firm to use forced labor, when the construction of the proj- ect begins, the company would do so. The state department also an- nounced that it would not inter- fere with the latter plans of the construction company. While the United States is a par- ty to the Geneva anti-slavery con- vention which has as its aim the abolition of forced labor of all kinds, it is held here there is noth- ‘ing in this treaty requiring the United States to take action against American firms operating on foreign soil and believed to be violating the spirit of the Geneva agreement. No man ever realizes how foolish he can feel until he has attended a Lalla ener THE GARY AMERICAN, GARY, INDIANA DePriest Advises [Petition to Ret: On Communism! Negroes as Sea Tells Pastors to Wars U. S. Sailor: Flocks Against It Being Replaced Cleveland.-A plea that preachers do their utmost to discourage Ne- groes in listening to Communist propaganda was made by Congress- ‘man Oscar DePriest| Thursday night speaking before 1,000 dele- gates to the national convention of Congregational aand Christian Workers Among Colored People. _ “The intelligent use of the ballot by the Negro in America will do the Negro more good than any amount of Communist propaganda,” he declared. When asked about the filling of vacancies in the West Point Mili- tary academy, DePriest said: “There are no vacancies now that I can fill. Both will be filled with Negro boys. I shall keep on ap- pointing Negro boys to West Point. If they are not fit physically or cannot pass examinations, I will try again until the proper ones will stay. If none can stay, I will not be ashamed of that. I tried my best,” he said. mryt. i Ob efit.eee vt . Negro Re-Nominated For Legislature (From The American's Bureau) LOS ANGELES. — Frederick M. Roberts, for eight years a member of the California legislature, was ‘renominated in the Republican pri- ‘maries last Tuesday for another term. | Roberta, the only Negro to be a ‘member of the California law- ‘making body, is a newspaper pub- lisher. Roberts is author of the “no re- flection text-book law,” passed by the California legislature some ‘time ago, which forbids spiteful ref- ‘erences to race in California school text-books. "He is considered one of the most able men in the legialature, "f tA TINS T e il DAS ee i es Limited ENN S NK WT’ ANA I is RaSs ncome f ESN NS : NN ri~| Wh BS SS Ryn | accomplishes more, in the ! | , ry) long run, if part of it is put Es / 4 PS aside regularly in a Savings | ki i | NY Account with the NATIONAL m RSM) BANK OF AMERICA. BaP fb a ‘; | Fal Systematic deposits soon | H 1 "i build a substantial fund that i ee La enables you to enjoy the big- 1 ye Se a = e ger things you want. a 4 =F , ‘A small deposit will open: = = an account. ° os ° National Bank of America 685 BROADWAY | a> Good Work Promptly Done When You CALL GARY 7571 A call brings one of our courteous drivers to your door for your soiled clothes. A few days later, he returns them, sweet and clean. For how can dirt resist the great amount of pure water and soap we use. For real laundry satisfaction, call us! SLICK’S Gary Laundry Co. “The Laundry That Does It Best” FIFTH AND MASSACHUSETTS _. i, aay: 2 PLATES AS LOW AS $10 ASK ABOUT THE NEW PLATE The newest, finest precious metal plate ever known. Better than gold. At a price you can afford to pay. Introductory offer: .Half Price till Sept. Ist. We make all kinds of plates, rubber, gold, aluminum, zelonite, hecolite and alcolite. GOLD CROWNS (22k) BRIDGE WORF (22k) Hand Made Low $5.00 Beautiful, lasting . $5.00 Rates arene «eran low as ......... PAINLESS EXTRACTING — DON’T HURT A BIT We save you pain and money. Come and see us.. THANK YOU! WATT DENTISTS 860 Broadway Petition to Retain Negroes as Seamen Black U. S. Sailors Are Being Replaced Washington, D. C.—Retention of a representative quota of Negro sailors in the United States navy was urged in a petition presented to the National convention of Span ish-American war veterans held last week in Philadelphia. The petition was prepared by W. H. Coston of this city, chaplain for the Department of the Potomac, Veterans of the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection, and the Chinese Relief Expedition. It is averred in the petition that there is a movement on to elim- ‘nate colored men from the naval service. The United States naval service has shown an accord with the movement, the petition held, in- asmuch as the alleged gradual elim- ination of Negroes from the service has taken place with their knowl- edge. | Foreigners, including Japanese, DRINK Dixie Dairy Milk A pure fresh milk from content- ed cows. Furnished thru a mod- ern plant. Dixie Dairy Co. 1200 W. 15th Ave. Phone 6101 | Chinese, Filipinos and other aliens. are being favored over American Negroes in the selection of material for the service, the petition con- tended. ‘Innocent Bystander’ Gets Shot in Chin The oft enacted role of innocent bystander was played by Aaron Moore, 23, 1960 Virginia street Sun- day night near his home when he stopped a bullet intended by Rob- ert Wilborn, 23, 1620 Delaware street, for an unidentified man. Moore was struck in the chin. Another wild shot shattered a near- by window. Wilborn attempted to escape following the shooting, but was arrested by Detectives Bolden and Fields. An Advertisement In The Ameri- can Brings Results. MOTOR OIL At Wholesale Prices Light Medium, gal. .. 40c Medium, gal. ........ 45¢ Heavy, gal. ......... 50¢ Extra Heavy, gal. ... .55¢c Please furnish can Alger and Hirschberg 10th and Broadway PAGE THRE Ask , iS ol ax For Ad Your Dl 74s SiS Gary | Dealer aS ; Produ < eee ( ae : MEET That MEAT With Your Approval 4 SAUSAGE, LUNCHEON MEATS | HAM and BACON 4 Once you Try, You will always Bay Superior Meat Produets Phone 9197-8-9 4 Umbria ands TITTLE BROS. i: RPACKING CO. _ pcMcat Merchants _—__Slores Everyaieng 1500-1504 BROADWAY 631-633 BRODWAY Palace Pastry Shoppe Cakes and Pastry for All Occasions We Specialize in Rolls of All Kinds and SALT RISING BREAD 786 Broadway of Gary Firms Who Guarantee Products and Service BEAUTY SHOPS | EXPRESSING JULIETTE BEAUTY SHOP | 16 W. 25th St. SMITH’S EXPRESS COMPLETE BEAUTY ere Be OAL, WOOD, EXPRESSING For Women who are more Phone 2-7216 1749 Washington Fastidious | "BAKERIES a FURNITURE : _ | —————————_ EUDOLER'S ci STIMSON : BAKERY and LUNCH We bake all of our pastry and FURNITURE Bread. Real Home Cooking. co. 01 served Rudolph’ pilligbscie aleregutaci cua 1855 Broadway tomer. Phone 2-6311 Mrs. Todd Rudolph, Prop. 1751 Washington St. see 8 GROCERY STORES CANDY STORES i i a JAMES’ GROCERY ~ HUNTER’S and MEAT MARKET Home Made Candies We Ga Vegetenes Fresh Salted Peanuts e deliver anywhere in the Daily city. Phone 2-2706, R. JAMES, Prop. 1945 Washington Street 1951 Washington CLEANING and "PRESSING i | PACKERS 4 CENTRAL CLEANERS ROTH PACKING AND LAUNDRY CO. CO., Ine. 10 E. 19th Ave. .Phone 2-5641 | For Good Meats § THAOEY. SMITKS Prop, 1729 Broadway —_ Phone 6730 are FLORISTS — _BESTAVRA : STEEL CITY BOLTON’S 4 FLORISTS RESTAURANT M Bri dM eaianeeread, Brop) Choice Foods Served 17 East 16th Avenue Open Day and Night 7 GARY, INDIANA 24 W. 17th Street 2 Bhome 23104 R. BOLTON, Prop. Ph. 2-784? SPAGHETTI HOUSE — ADVERTISE We serve real Italian 3 Spaghetti a IN THE Tables for Ladies 4 1827 Washington GARY AMERICAN TONY GREGORY, Prop. _ “2 Se Bie Bae - 2 i+ . he Garn—lhie American 4 DAA Sieg A 5 owe a “SM gle ee “The Distinguished Newspaper” 1 hed eve Frid: morning by The American Publishing pany, ‘Inc, Arthur. B. Whitlock, president; Chauncey Townsend yl dent; Fritz W. Alexander, Treasurer. MEMBER OF EXCHANGE PRESS | Subscription price: $1.50 a year, in advance; for six months, $1 Soples, five cents. Advertising rates upon request. Copyright by American Publishing Co., Inc. [AUNCEY TOWNSEND PBs oe Executive Editor }OKER THOMAS Se See Business Manager lanaging Editor: F. Marshall Davis; News Editor: Rudolf Jonson: “Let it be impressed upon your minds, let it be instilled into you ren, that the Liberty of the Press, is the palladium of all civil, tical and religious rights of free men.”——Junius Es BRANCH OFFICES ARY—1819 Washington Street. Phone Gary 6134. AMMOND—530 Kenwood Avenue. Phone Hammond 3945-W. AST CHICAGO—2214 Broadway. Phone East Chicago 1382. IDIANAPOLIS—520 Indiana Avenue. Phone Lincoln 7222. GO, ILL.—608 South Dearborn. Phone Harrison 8768. ¥ YORK CITY—551 Fifth Avenue, The W. B. Ziff Company. Bigger and Better Atrocities UR own state of Indiana seems bent on showing the backward South the proper way to mistreat the Negro population. When the zooming North tackles a propo- , it is generally successful. Examples to which ambi- Indianans can point with pride: Two Negroes lynched at Marion. A Negro college professor beaten ue by a white bus driver for failure to change seats, in the presence of a constable, at Knightstown. Burning of a fiery cross and explosion of dynamite Klansmen in an attempt to scare Negro residents m a settlement near Indianapolis. Rape of a Negro grandmother in Gary by two Cau- casians and near failure of the daily paper to mention it. Arrest of a Negro youth on trumped-up charges an} ‘other manoeuvers to keep Negroes from using Wash- ington park here. Indiana has long been known as the roosting place of the Klux Klan and as a hothed of racial intolerance. There to be little attempt made to change the state’s rep- tion. Hoosiers, unlike most Northerners, easily get on Negro hate, then reel and rock with only the ght of venting their spleen on a black man’s head. That y_too often succeed is a matter of history. if Indianans behave the rest of the year as they have ing the past few weeks, there is grave danger that Dixie tuck its head between its tail and steal silently away. State seems to be out for a record and will stand for no petition, not even by title-holders. While other Northern states are hunting a place in the of progress, Hoosiers are secking a choice location near stagnant pool of bigotry and hatred. And to the rous- tune of Bigger and Better Atrocities, the state tramps Economies Versus Hatred TLANTA, famed for its monstrosities, was the birth- place of another when the Black Shirts sprang into being. Unlike the others, in its infancy, this newest ing has been set upon by press and public and bids fair die under the avalanche of blows rained on its misshapen jum. This body was created to wrest away the black men’s bs and hand them to whites hard hit by unemployment. ixie objected: the South would rather see idle Caucasians loafing Aframericans. As the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph ut it, “The South has been trying to get the Negro to work years, and now that it has done so, along comes a group men and tries to get them fired.” It is quite evident that the reason for southern objection the policies of the Black Shirts is purely economical. k labor is cheaper and easier to handle. Without work, Negro may drift North as have thousands of his race. this the South is bitterly opposed. So when the South raises a hue and cry over an injustice the Negro, look behind at the economics of the project. ie may want Caucasian superiority and Negro subjection, it if it means injury to the section’s pocketbook, it will be the first to block organizations fostering such jects. AGE FOUR IN OFFICE YET, NAMES NEW CABINET rt au Prince, Haiti—President ig still in office and has organ- @ new cabinet to replace the which resigned rather than ac- Carl Colvin, white American tor, as director of the Serv- Technique. new cabinet is as follows: ce and Commerce, Georges r; Public Instruction, Agri- REE SHOW For dults Only Fun, Magic, Mystery Barrels of Fun For Everyone Come everybody and Bring everybody else 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY 76A Broadway EMPIRE LOAN SHOP $11 Broadway gains In— HI-GRADE LUGGAGE JEWELRY & LEATHER Goops Watch Repairing KINNEY’S 722 Broadway Final Reductions Ladies Shoes Tk » SE Come in and See Our Bargains culture and Labor, Darthon Lator- tue; Interior, Manasse St. Fort Co- lin; Foreign Relations, Religion and Justice, Emmanuel Volel Jac- mel, AUTUMN GARY SHOE declares for MART e And Queen Quality presents in lovely new shoe designs many reasons why suede is sure to be worn on countless smart occasions. Soft as velvet, rich in color, these suede shoes of Queen Quality are a perfect complement to a fascinat- ing mode; and reasonably priced from $6.50 to $8.00 ‘ SED é pe _o A, € Dit » > F S FINE HOSIERY TO MATCH, SPECIAL, $1.85 1104. BROADWAY NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT a er rae eee LAKE COUNTY In the Lake Superior Court, sit- ting at Gary, Vacation Term, 1930. Charles Hemphill vs. Essie P. Hemphill. Cause No. 22267. Action to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by Adelbert S. Moore, his attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defend- ant thereto, to wit: Essie P. Hemp- hill, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore here- by notified 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 ap- pear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of of said cause, on the 29th day of October, A. D., 1930, the same being the 45th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. —, at Gary, in said County and State,'on the 2nd Monday of Sep- tember, A. D. 1930, said action will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Gary, this 29th day of August, A. D. 1930. ALVINA M. KILLIBREW, Clerk L. 8. C. By Iris M. Pettis, Deputy Clerk. 9-16-13-20 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY In the Lake Superior Court, sit- ting at Gary, Vacation Term, 1930, Nora Short vs. David Short. Cause No. 22266. Action to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by Adel- bert S. Moore her attorney and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defend- ant thereto, to wit: David Short, is THE GARY AMERICAN, GARY, INDIANA eee not a resident of the State of Indi-| NOTICE OF SALE OF MC ana. VEHICLE id defendant is therefore here- Notice is hereby given tha by notified of the pendency of said |undersigned will on the 15 action and that the same will stand | septembef, 1930, at 2025 Vir for trial at the next term of said St., of the city of Gary, Lake | Court, and that unless he appear |ty,’ Indiana, offer for sale an se beta oe ae therein, a to the highest bidder for cas e 1g Of cause, on e 1 da ‘ibed rt; 29th day of October, A. D. 1930, the we ees Pes same being the 45th day of the| One 1927 model Ford Ros next term of said Court to be held Engine No. 13982447, here in the Court House, Room No. —, owned by Isaiah Methis of Gary, in said County and State, on| miimore St. of Gary, Lake C the 2nd Monday of September, | tdiana. : A. D. 1930, said action will be heard |" Done at Gary, Indiana, the and determined in his absence. day of August, 1930. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have JACOB B. HALLOW set my hand and affix the seal of | 9.613 said Court at Gary, this 29th day of | August, A. D. 1930, ALVINA M. KILLIBREW, cierk L. 8. 1 CLOVER LEA By Iris M. Pettis, Deputy Clerk. 9618-20 PRODUCTS Is the wish father to the thought || Place your order with Cloy when a man suddenly remembers | Leaf Dairy Company and he forgot to mail that letter? a IVAN C. DUNLAP Jeweler Successor to Stringfellow’s Jewelry Department Expert Watch Repairer 548 Broadway Screens Galore We Make Them by the Thousands That’s why our prices are lowest. We also make screen doors. Combination doors and porches. GARY SCREEN MFG. Co. 1041 Jefferson. Phone 7059 6x Our Stock is Now Complete with Over Z Ae 250 Smart New Coats Divided into 3 Big A Money-Saving Groups for September-- ‘ ll $ 75 Copies of expensive models, one Ay ° COAT S would hardly believe it possible to | par = Tay such stylish coats with silk linings, all wool fab- a ~~ Ee 7 AA rics and genuine furs at only $24.75. ‘ COATS $ 50 COATS nr | Regular $49.50 and $55 Rich all black coats, \ | values are in this group e black coats with light : - 4 that are specially priced ——— = SS at only from 14 to 52. Luxurious f such as fitch, ki COATS fox, oe ae = = h >" Canadian wolf, beautifully tailored, smartly styled in feria Tt oN richly lined materials, for misses and women, on sale SEE OUR NEW BG ioniars calweaincyas crwalgiaia glara cereale cis osc cision oeiaes DRESSES m CHOOSE NOW—FROM LARGE ASSORTMENTS, UNUSUAL VALUES, SMART STYLES and LOW PRICES $7.90 - $10 - $15 at GARY’S COAT HEADQUARTERS—the New York Falshion Shop 622 ‘as! NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on the 15th of Septembef, 1930, at 2025 Virginia St., of the city of Gary, Lake Coun- ty, Indiana, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: One 1927 model Ford Roadster Engine No. 13982447, hereofore owned by Isaiah Methis of 2336 Filmore St. of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. 2 Done at Gary, Indiana, the 30th day of August, 1930. JACOB B. HALLOWAY. 96-13 CLOVER LEAF PRODUCTS Place your order with Clover Leaf Dairy Company and be assured of quality products and prompt service. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY COMPANY 1100 Mass. Phone 9177 9 Lork’s Confectionery Ice Cream, Fruits Candy and Cold Drinks) C. LORK, Prop. 2500 Adams Street Perfect eke Ignition se i; ‘eC Te Komi aes Spent ton ca. qaye —— i j i, a, ae = SRS PR . aright anette Obtained with GENUINE Points, Lacquered Cables and A C Spark Plugs, Perfectly Synchronized. We use an APOLLO MOTOR GAUGE. OFFICIAL SPEEDOMETER | SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY | EXPERTS | |119 W. 4th Ave. Dial 21849 | | LGA. | aac wes sta | LG. A. 1625 Broadway - - - Phone 2-2310 SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 15 and 16 1 PACKAGE I. G. A. PANCAKE Flour “HRESS2es 70 ma BAKIN SWANS DOWN c em om Ba 20° |) cake rou it ie _ BANANAS > = BI eee ccsessssss, L9® || SNYDER’S CATSUP 35¢ CANE SUGAR $] 38 COFFEE 9 5¢ 25-Ib. Sack .................. 9 A BLEND. Try this Blend ... 1000 SHEETS CREPE TISSUE TOILET PAPER 23¢ S ROLLS 2 ooh ce cee scc ese Eee ORES Qt. dar... eee eee 39° Let us take Your Order Today! LEAVES FOR CUBA DAYTONA BEACH, FLA—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune left Daytona Beach last Thursday on a short trip to Cuba and other points in the West Indies. Part of the trip will September 18, 1930 be in the same party with Dr. B. U. Sims, president of Bluefield Insti- tute, and his daughter. : Pe - eet E ee Sia = : z ; ar : t : Ss :