Portland State University PDXScholar Advocate Historic Black Newspapers of Portland 4-25-1936 The Advocate-April 25, 1936 Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/advocate Let us know how access to this document benefits you. Recommended Citation "The Advocate-April 25, 1936" (1936). Advocate. 2. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/advocate/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Advocate by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: pdxscholar@pdx.edu.
' .. ' \. ,..r ''• ,~· ...... r• ...i .,./ I " THE ADVOCATE An lndepend~nt Paper De.voted to the lntereata oJ' the People Vol. 33 No. 37. Mrs. G .. Dismond, prominent society matron of New York City, who recently passed highest civil service test for position as teacher in a government social service project. Miss Dismond has done special newspaper work. • I arifton" Art- C:ohec~ion. -1 • ~ml. and To Be Shown For First PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1936 'Mulatto'7th CI iffo rd Month On Flowers NEGRO FIGHTER ON LOCAL CARD :'llntchmaker Stuh :,,;elson of the Twl'ntieth Ccnt,ui·y Club has com· pletl•,1 hb se('onrl main event for Price Five Cents GEd. S. SCHUYLER AUTHOR ancf WRITEI J WILL SPEAK· HEIE Broadway i An EULOGY ,/"'7. I (Reprinted by Specl:\l l~eqL1est) NJ.JW YORK, Apr. 27-(C)-Th,· 1 next Tuesday ni~hl's boxing show The Si1sma Alpha Theta fraternat Tho Auditorium with the sign- It~- announces a lecture by the no· ng or Chalky ,vrri;ht and "·mie Davies for an dgltt-rounder at 130 surprise of the theatrical sea,son on \Vit;11n a "stone's throw'' of the Broadway is tlw "nine live"" of fai·m ~n which he spent u Jan;-e ''::.\Iulatto'', passionate drama er in- pnrt t his chlldhood ,lay;c, )'outh· terracial sex life in the South hy ful ('Jifford Flowers was laid to Lnngston Hughes, whi<'h hat- now rest 'terally •neath a hlanket of pounds. Al Spina, the l'nrtland Italian ib.ol, am] llahy-l•'ace :\fatheson, who is one ,of the few battlers to hohl tt~· annoounces a lecture by the notecl Geoq~e S. Schuyler, of Nerw Yo1·k, at Bethel A.:\t.E. Church next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. l\lr. Schuyler's subject w-Ul be: "A!- entered its SON:enth month at the flowe :1. It was 011 \Vedne~day af- Rpina e,·en In a 10-roundl·r, nwet rlcan Ci\'ilization and the EthioplVnnderb!Jl theatre. 1,.1.1101,11• tile foui·th of :\,Jarcl,, in the top :-)lot of next ,veel,',; HARLEM GETS $60,000 HE GR O SHOJ! STORE ' an War.'' l\Ir. Schuyler will arrive Cha}l<'I C1•owd<'<l card. Tho ,_ignin,; o( Wright and Daf· on :\!onday and will be the guest Hlp-h school boys and girl,; with bool,>< under arm, coll~e young !es addl' plent~· of ,·lass to tht> card o( Dr. De:-Sorval Unthank. He ~11 men a1id co-eels; the b\li<ltf<>ss man ancl :\Iatchmn1«•1· :\'eJ,...on is l\lso also speak briefly at the Y.W.C.,\.. and Ji-1,oroer and the white-haired, planning ,;enir:ti other :;urprlses. banquet on \Vednesday evening. t I l t I 11 \Vri"ht is one o( tlw best I, nown NE\V YORII, A_ll\: ';',-(C) -A new cru c • an< cane-suppor ec e'er~, The public is invited to hear htm more than thn!e hundrt>• of them. fli;hter:; ln the hush1!'ss. Comin{; $6,000 shoe store, owned an,l 011- Tuesdit" n1·..ht at =etl1el out of retlt·em<>L'l after a y!'ar of ' " " · erated by Negroes, has just opened whit{· :ind <·olored, fillnl tn ,werflowlH;:; the spacious Colonial fha- chauffering- for \lac West in Hol- at 2207 Seventh avenue, near tnst Pel a Holman & Lutz, E. 1-lth ,·ind Jywoocl, Ch:tlky h:ts he,•n husy ill street, the only store of its kind T'urn:':cle to a, 110... theii· rcsr,ect and the XorthwE>st ut1<IP1· thP direction owned and operated by Neg-ro,·s in .._, '' " 10,·e for the deceased and hl,i sur- of Dan• .\IillPr uf 'l'acoma. ,vi'ight viYor1t. And after .th!~ sei·v~ce ~hc~.· 1 ha~ whippt>1l Cl:t.u,1~.\',~rn~r, .Yo~'.'.; filed Jn to the Jong fun!'ral eort('!;'" C01 puz and Htu..1. Ht o\\ n m ,mt'{ c. - the city. The owner is Clarence C. King, wo for the past seven years has built up a large clientele as a house-to-house shoe i<alcsman. l·'itlings and fixtures of the new stm·e, which are modernistic anti lrt~tcful, cost $885, and tht· ;,;tor,k o,J April 1 was '';,)lued at $5,2,u. , Tiu~ store spE>cializes in Alr-0-P,·di'l' construcfrd shoes, for which :\fr. King .is noted. Assodatecl with ;\Lr. I King is Dudley E. Barrow, :;on nr a. WPll lmown boot maJ-·,·,·. ~;rnest Barrow. MRS. ScHUYLER TALKS By JOSEPHINE SCHU YLE}{ t<;•1hit:1 S6Jo'l("\'"j •n c,,i1V'l'l"O'~'l~· t~:.·~ Itall 's Bad Luck (<.'nntinued on pn,;c Four I si\"e main "'""nt.~, · I Ha,·ips ha:; J>l(•nt~ on the l.Jall. --11'he lri>,h-:'11• xk;in la,! has yet to RACE PLAYED PART mahf' n lo~ing f!;.:-ht hen· and h;,s · fouf, t tht>m all from Freddie :'llillN HAUPTMANN CASE ]t>r <lpl\ n. I \\'fight Will lw M'l'Oncled l,y the Tn•~:--"TOX, ~- J., ,\pr. 2:,-(CJ- 1·olorful G,orf;k Dixon, on•Him•· The Bruno Hieharcl 11:iupt•manri Portlan,l f,l\oriL,•, h1·n· next \\'t'l'k. death <lrnma, which >lJlJll'O:tl'11t•cl ~ts finale In a most uncc•·ta!n 1na11111•r, ha~ httd its <·olnred angl<'~ of in· ti>re,:;t fl·om the Um,, of Tluptm ,nn's arre<'1 for th!' munh r of th,• i,!1111 h!'rgh baby. ' \\ II iam .\lkn foun<l tl1t· Lindbergh hahy on i\Iay ·1 :! 1 1B3:!. Ch.~rl<•s SU(J>hen of Fleinini.:ton, aided o(fi<'ials ln ~ ..ard1in;.c tl1•• Sourl: id ).[ou1tta!ns wh,•re h•• wn.~ ;\l,1th1.;:-on. hill,•ti 1,, fight 81,in;o. •·h~(;;<'l in frorn <'ali(orni.1 rhuni 1!:1~ tn i;tart 1ra[ni11i; 11\ the Labor COLORED CONDUCTORS OH H. Y. SUBWAYS ovri,, ,h- hi,in.,_p ,• t,,i!iru".- ' • In~~ S'" .. u,i <' L.)! 'f/..~•r; .:;~Jl "l••••·· a ting a "'"'\" \ ork subway 11,ain .Tames A1·thur JonPs, a dcath-..ell mate of lfauptmann from Newarl,, was notecl Tuesday morning, b:i,• a NEGRO BANDS TO PLAY AT TEXAS FAIi DALLAS, Texas, April 25-Two nationally famous ~egro bands wlll play at the Texas Centennial Ex.- position which opens .Tune 6, 1936, according to William A. \Vebb, general manager. They are Cab Calloway's and Duke Ellington's. The)· will play four shows daily on October 18, 19 and 20th. These dates are on ~pec!a I Negro celebration clayts at the Southwestern \Vorld',; Fair. GARLAND ANDERSON TO, ADDRESS CHURCH .f. '( '41 l "l ' .....,,~...._... '4,-... ~ <4,...,..l .... · Time In Portland For the last 2500 years (and who knows how Ion;; hl'fore that) enemie,s have hanas"' <I l~thiopia, harrassed ancl gone a way ,;adder and wisE>1· wa1Tiors. i',·rsia, Ancient Rome and modern Britain have all tired to grnb Ethiopia and failed although each of them in turn has conque1·ed Egypt. ,sayH Hauptmann hn tcs ja>'.r. • . Jones reportt>r of C,ilvin's Newspaprr <larland A nilerson, µhilosopber, won a new trial and life imprison- Service. The n•poner boarded an psychologist. ancl playwright, conment because no colore<l was <·ail- lnde·p,•nJt>nt System (city-owned) eluded a four-day lecture engageed on his jury panel. cxp1·e;;s train at 12ath street and ment here ,veclnesclay at the The Hannon (.New York) I0oun- Rev. J. D. \\'ilson, former pastor of :\It. Oli\•et Baptist Church ar- datlon's Collection a.rt · rived in Portland loast Saturda.:,· will b~ shown at the Art )luseum 1,ewnning on or a.bout the seconcl wee~ lln .May. It has been a,scmblecl t~ ·· thP Fount.!ation :u, on<· of a group o(}"imilar sh()Win~s wh!C'h • 1 ~iJ.ve been he1'1 throughout the . . country. Jt,twen·r, thi;; Is the first from his field in Berekel~, to officiate at th<' funeral of :.\Irs. Lucille Crosswhite. Sunday night he preached to a capacity house at •,is form,·r church, and returned home Tuesday evening; Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Kinard, actime tho Ex\1ib!t has e,·f>r come to the Korthw~st. Thes<> exhiloitionH a recent graduate of :Uonmo\l!h resulted fr m a series of awards Normal, left 'Veclnesday on a mofor Distil) ;:uished Achi,•,·enH•nt tor tour which will take them to all the impol'tant cities in the Elast. among .N•·1,.7'les. 'l'he aw.>ll'cl,; co,·· commanfed 1.,y )11:,-,; Lillian B<>llard, They plan to he gone the Whole crdl the va ·Ions field,; or creati,·e summer. wo k, including Fine Arts. Interest :VI0mbe1·,; of Zion ehurcl, of of he 1,uhlw In the I•'ine Arts ma- which the Rev. ;\fr. Kinnard is pastor, said good-bye to the tom·- ing party at an informal reception New Yr rl,. lt has grown tind at the church ju,;t prior to their aJ>Jl:L~ .. nt throu14hout the departure. ter[al entPrNl was s,, great th.!t the fin•t t>X\tibit was held in 192!1 J 92!l. One of the nicest silver teas gi1·- en this season was sponsored hy a i::1·oup or ladies heac!P{l. by :'llrs. Frank Adams and :\Jr~. ;\1:u-y Alexander in honor of :\1iss Lillian B('lbe Jar. lt ·was held prior to her departm·e at the \Vllliams a,·enu•· ,;>10wing at the Art l\Juseum Y.W.C.A. of thirty-one pie-0es of -------- , oil paintings and sketch- During his visit lo Portland, Re,. J. D. Wilson was the house gupst of :\Ir. ancl :\fr;;. B. Tinsley at thPir home in Alberta. The Jess Ini;er- '•ent .Tnhn!<on is one of soil family had him lo dinner on Co:u,t Artistst to win Tuesday afternoon at thefr homl' ,gnltlon. He is a In \Vooclwarcl avenue. On )lonclay Mural Pnintei·s' As- afte1·noon, he was the special gue1<t nnl .\rt of Califor- of Mrt:1. Beatrice Heecl on an inJ 934 . was spection tour of the recently r1>- A~sociation modeled )Iiller & Tracey Parlors. )!embers of ,loseph ,n1ile Auxiliary are 1,ponsoring a card party tonight at the Court House. A dethere licious supper and canls all for 25 Cl'nts. ~ es will be awarded. All interested are invited to,ittenq. in 19 3 5; l\lrs. Helen Logan-:\felket· i::< stop. , a Cuban I ping with he1· mother, Mrs. Clal'a nslderable I l;ogan at the G. N. White residence on 10th avenue. ;\Ir. )Ielker ls employed in the dlning car se1·- vice. Once the Black Kingdom was conqurede, but it took another African to do it; Egypt. But how {licl it end? 1''ith the J<Jthiops sitting on the back of their imprudent neighbor. lf Italy :should now sucee,·d in her attc>mpt to swallow the Lion of Judah, she'll get th.e wo1·st case of in~Ugestion she e,·e1· had. A pronounced culture cannot, like a wilderness, ho succ•'SHfully assimilated. The territorial troubles of England in India and Ireland will be as child's play compa1·Nl to what Ethiopia will do to [taly if the Romans win thi~ war. Science Elc,,ates F<>malc Dr. Gregory Pincu;;, scientist, ha!! just succeeded in m:tl ing u, .. male rabbit unnecessa1·y in lh1, procn'- ation of the Specie;i. The sam1, expedment, it is belieYC!d, will "oon prove successful with human beings. This is as momentous a clisco\'ery as, when in the dim past, it was found that men wf're fathers u8 well aa l:!ons. That put an encl to :..Lat1·iarchy, the rule of women, ant! Patriarchy began. ·what will be the effect of the new disco,·ery, substantiating the first wisdom of the race, be? Few women, I think, Will want to try the new way of motherhood. On the other hand, J expect most of them will be pleas, d to haYe it known. Fo1· so long th1> belief that woman played the negative part in sex has been used as an excuse to oppress her. 1\"oman now will ha\"e a scientific basis for he1· m!litanc~-. Let us hope she will not go too far as men did. Genius ancl Jazz Yehudi Menunln, young gcnius of the violin, was asked the other <lay his opinion of American jazz. Ife did not think it great music, he said. Then he sm·prised the report. er by bringing out some r~ords of "Zulu Jazz.'' These, he loved, he said, and was thrilled hy, "It ;,ounds like those people F. Harold Johnson, mes,;enger to G0Ye1·nor Hoffman, has h<'en l,t>11t l.Jusy hy the Go,·ernor·s actiYit~· in the case. Robei·t l\limy, Camden tailor, attempted to identify Hauptmann in <"onnection with the cal'e, but fail-, j rode to 145th ,street. Leaving the Church of Christ on the subject, train, he notecl iL clark brown-skin "Ilow to Be Prospe1·ous." ::.\fr. Ancolorecl man was operating- the rl.ei·son has written three plays, two electrically controlled doors, by of which have a!L"eady been prowhich passengers entered and left duced ancl the third is being rethe train. vised for prnduction. One o! them, "Appearances,'' played in Portland in 1928. During his Portland visit, :\Ir. Anderson stopped at the Benson hotel and lectured also at the )letaphysica; library. ed. REVEREND WILSON VISITS PORTLAND !NOTED TRAVELER SPEAKS TO CLUB I I I )Jiss Sylvia :'l!atte~on, worldtt·a,·eller and ie<'tu1·er, recently of San Francisco, clelightecl members Rev. J . D. \Vilson, former pastor of the Martha \Vashingt(ln Homeof Mt. Olivet Baptisl Church spent making Club at it;i meeting helct sevet·al da~·s in the city lasl week last weei< at the .\laney re,iidence from his charge in nerkE>ll•y, C..i.l. 011 Schuyler ~treE>t. She told of inDEATH OF MATRON BLOW TO COMMUNITY ifornia. teresting hig0h!i;;ht,; of her tra,·eh The death of l\Ir;;. Lucllle Cross. He arrived here on 8alur Y, in foreign !ands 2nd also gave white on Thursday saddene-d the stopping as the house-guetst of Mr. some special hints on <'olor combt hearts of a host of associates and and )!rs. Derric Tinsley of All_11•1·u. nations for the home. Slw possesses friends who have been most kincl Sunday night he prnachecl to a full a beautiful Bahai spii-it and show- to her grief-stricl<en husband, :\£r. house from his old pulpit in :'llt. ed a loving- interest in the work LE>onard Crosswhite and thear son Olivet church. ) 1 of the organization. :'lfrs. J. \.V. Dobby, survivors. Her funet·al was )fonday he was the special ~uest I.a.timer, her hostes:;, was ah;o a conducted on last Monday by Re,·. of :\£rs. Beatrice Reed, lady nL- \'isitor. The delicious luncheon was .T. D. Wilson of Bet·!,eley, who made tendn.nt at )liller & Tracey ;\Jortu-1 enjoyed hy an interested g1·ou1,, in. a special trip to Portland at the ary. After presiding at the fun- <'luding the p1·esident of the cluh, request of the family who were eral services for :.\h-s. Lucille Cros,;. · ;\Jrs. Elmer Flowers and its foun- personal friends ff the beloved white, the sad mission that brow:ht him to Portland, he left on Tuescla)' night for his home. Rev. \Vilson and his charmin.; wife made so many friend;; durin'\" his pastorate he1•e it was hard for him to hreak away. He is always welc:onw in Porlland. ---, SALES TAX OPPONENT WANTS NOMINATION der, ;\frs. Elsie Maney. SUFFERS INJURY FROM HURTLING GOLF BALL minister, to conduct the funeral. The deceased, who had been in ill health for a number o! years, wa1,; a member of the Baptist church and of the Kenwana Bridge Club, the latter turning out in a body ,\ report _to Tlw Acl\·ocate con- to the fune1·al whieh was very veycd the sit<l intcllh.;cn!'e that )lrs. beautiful although extremely sad. ,ferry TurnPr of Grant :;;treet ~ustained painful ln.iuries when ,she was aecidenlly hit by a golf ball It is said of her pai;sing that it was quiet and lovely. He1· death removes from the community a beby a neig-hhor·s boy who was prac- loved citizen and from her home li<'ing strokes nearby. :W1·s. Turne1· a. devoted wife and fond mother. who has bl'E:'n in ill health for a Ion;; time was enroute to the fam- 1 David C. Epps, 1·cpi;bJican candidu le for statP n•1wc:sentatiYP, is making an a,;g-rc•,1,il·e campaign and winning- Yotes stea<llly. lie of- '.ly l·ar for a rlrin, Sunday when fers as his program: Production JU><t bef(lrP Pntering the car the 1 hall strurl, her on lite head causEDITOR OF ADVOCATE HEADS FESTIVAL GROUP for u;:;e for the unemployed; pub-1. . lie di~lrihution of llunevilk powet·; mg her to hl'<'ome unconscious and a one hous,• lec;-islature; 1wotec·tion of c!,·iJ rifhts. Epps is oJ>pose,l to militatT tt"tinincr .11 Hchool.« ancl ple clc:-,•s i·ompuisory the ()UIJli<" hims!'if o vote a;;ainst any Sales Tax; he is a g1·,t<luate .. r Franklin hi;.:-h ~C'hoo! and th<> rn:n·r~ity of Ore;;on. Epps s:1~·9: "I pledge myself to introduce a "l:h·il H.i.!!"hts BIil" at Lu fall to tlw ground. HeL· NJndilion was so s,•riou;; that he son, .J PITY, .J 1·., I 'niversity of Oregon freshman and he1· eldP:st daughter, Geraldine ln Ca iifornia were summoned to hE:'r hedsicl<'. As we go to pre><s, howen•r, re1,c,ns state that her eonclition is imJH'tl\'ecl. mean business,'' he declarecl, listen- the lec;-is!at1:1·r- if L'IPctc·d. Hl' ha~ NINO MARTINI COMING On l~ridaJ·, ;\lay 1, 1nen1uers of ing to the records. man}· fr;,•nds here :imon,; tht> c,,111r· ).ino :\lartini, operu, radio and movie star will be Hcen in person, )tay 8, at the municipal Auditor!- The editor of The Advocate, Beatrice Cannady-lt'ranklin, has· been requested to head the International Section of the Junior Rose Festival this year. The initial meeting of the committee of arrangements was held in the East , Side Commercial C I u b rooms Thursday evening with Ray Carr, general chairman, presiding. :Mrs. Franl<lin hopes to have a greater International section in the parade this yea1· than last and wishes for. the ,va iters' Organization ar f!pon- The native African composes estef'm: a?nong- t 1wm are noti.:d soring a dancing ente1·tainment to music for pleasure, not profit; Charkl-i "Chu,·:·• \\0 illian,s, Mrs. usher in the ~umme1· season's a,•. maybe tTiat'"' why lt sounds greatn·. eel C'itil.PP~ whn hold him In hii;h tlvities. The ladies are getting out The first dietum in "Tin Pan Al- Pearl Htewart, :'llrs..Jessil' Co!l'stheir summer dance frocks to make ley'' must be "w!ll it sell' And mass Grayson, E,l,;ar ,villiams, and It a gala occasion. production ahvny1< rhea pen!': an ar- 1men1her!< nf tlw Haff of this news- (C:ontinued on pago Four) tlcie. paper um. Reserve seats now. Mail or1 mer committeemen and women t• der di·ess-Ruth Isherwood :Art be on the lookout for contac Bureau, 801 Studio Bldg., Port. soon. The junior Rose J<'esth·a! ar land, Ore. BR. 453i. Prices 85c, I parade will be held on Saturda H.10, $1.50, $1.75, .$~.()0. - Adv. aftz..noon, June 13th. .. ~ \'
THE ADVOCATE PublJshed E,·e1'}' Satul'day at 2;;rn X. E. 26th A,·cnue, Portland, Oregon Entered as Third-Class Mntter in the P()f;t Olfloo at Portland, Oregon Under the Act of 1912 Beatrice Cannady-Franklin, Editor Phone: GArfield 7523 EDITORIAL THE W ORLD'S ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION THE ADVOCATE DONALD_.. LONC (Former Municipal J udge) to EXPEltI E N C E D IN YOUTH AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS :VOJE 2.1 X •(Paid Adv.) A mammoth mass meeting has been c~lled next Monday night at~the W. 0. W. Auditorium, East Sixth and Alder, to consider the staging of a World's Electrical Exposition in 1938 on the occasion of the completion of the Bonneville dam. The Advocate urges the colored citizens to have representation there so that proper consideration will be given this vital part of our citizenry. Also, it is the duty of every loyal citizen to do his or her part in making this Exposition a success. It will mean more advertising to the State and from a financial standpoint, it will be hard at this early date to determine the great benefit to be derived • from such an undertaking. Let us forget that we belong to a '-- -----:":---~ ---;------.....------- minority group but remember that we are loyal and good Corbett Again Seeks citizens of the State of Oregon, anxious to do our part to Vote 15 K On His Bench make the whole complete and successful. Harry L. Corbett is again a can-' Sc)_OLARSHIPS - ------ - dld3.te for tho Republic:u1 nomlnaH tion for the State Senate. In keeping with the trend of the times and in answer to In 1927 he was president of the the world's demand that our youth be possessed of trained Senate and a.gw.....,;n 1935 at u10 minds, The Federation of Colored Women of Portland are Regular and Special sessions. He h I h b h 'has keen judgment and a rare sym- sponsoring a sc oars ip to e given to some wort y stupa.thy in the problems that addent. This is a commendable activity which deserves every vance human welfare. one's support. Senator Corbett was born in PRECEDING ELECTIONS Portland of pioneers who were active In develo-plng the State of OreSaturday, April 25, 1936 Phone: ATWflter 0046 (Next cloor to Dr. Unthank) DR. S. HIRATA DENTIST ARATA Bldg. 6 S. W. 6th Ave. Portland, Ore. Free Delivery Phones: BE. 44 •4 : : ~ es. TR. .9503 NOMURA'S Prescription Phar.macy For Night Service Phone: TRiniiy 3503 2nd Floor Arata Bldg. 6 S. W. 6th Ave. Portland, ,Ore. PHONES: Office ATwater 1703 Res. TAbor 4 I86 Dr. Denorval Unthank PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ., Office-: AllATA BUILDING, 6 N. ·w. 6th Avenue (II no am,w<'r, call BE. 3181) Hours: 9:30-1; 2:30-3:30 Sundays and Evenings by Apix,inunent For approixmately seven years the world has been in the throes of a disasterous economic depression. Due to the shrinkage in values, gre.at fortunes have shriveled away almost to the vanishing point. Millions of men and women are walking the streets of the great cities haggard and hungry, seeking ..1tork and finding none - So-called best minds have proven woefully inadequate to the task of finding a way out-Lawlessness is rampant in our land and in all lands-The most common failure of modern institutions is their neglect of human values-Life has become appallingly cheap as frequent abductions and startling figures of homicides witness-A psychosis of fear paralyzes the hearts and arrests the initiative leaders in business. Various political nostrums are being fostered by vo.te-seeking psuedo-statesmen and blatant' demagogues-These conditions have gon an-d he himself has always L-~---------------------....-. been found active in t!hose things caused unrest and the desire for a change. . _Vzters in the United States this year 'r'il! enqure "· po- _, ~ '"riticaJ' ~o~test that writ be unusua1?y long if present indications are trustworthy-The quadrennial presidentiai contest promises to begin earlier and to be longer and more intense than any the nation has witnessed in many years-The contending economic, industrial, and partisan forces are strong and fierceThe welfare of the United States lies in the multitude of voters who will remain thoughtful, discriminating, and well balanced, who will refuse to be stampeded; who will try to scan ultimate consequences; who will insist upon personal quality in candidates and who will vote on primary and election daysThe Negro vote will mean more this year than ever before- Let us remember that it is only by a wise and thoughtful use of the ballot that we can conserve our best interests and make a ~ontribution towards a better social order and safer, saner civilization. AVERTING A LYNCHING The following editorial from the Times-Picayune, leading New Orleans' daily is both unique and illuminating: "DEPUTIZING A MOB" . "One of the year's prize awards for distinguished service, or valor, or mastery of an emergency, or something along :hose lines, should be awarded to the 74-year-dd Georgia Judge who broke up a lynching party last week by the brand-new device of 'deputizing' the would-be lynchers. Summoned from.a sick-bed by the Sheriff, after the mob .had started to batter a hole through the wall of the jail in which their prospective victim was held, the aged jurist had to think, and to act, with lightning speed and precision. Mob psychology is a fearful and wonderful thing, usually proof against appeals to reason, temporarily bereft of all respect for law. "Doubtless mindful of all this, the Georgia jurist resorted to an expedient never, so far as we recall, tried before. 'I declare you all deputized officers,' he shouted to the mobsters, 'and I recognize most of you here.' Here was created on the instant a situation no member of the mob had ever dreamed of. It took them by complete surprise. From emotionally overwrought and irresponsible private citizens they had been transformed into officers of the law specially charged with the responsibility and duty of its protection against outrage. Their psychological reaction doubtless was completed by the iudge's warning that he recognized and could identify most of them. "So, we are told, the 'mob dispersed,' leaving only a few irresolute loiterers that the sheriff could handle. The danger of mob outrage was dispelled even more quickly than it had arisen, by the courage, quick wit and sound psychological procsses of the veteran Georgia jurist, who knew his people and his duty and found a way to make them reognize theirs." It is reported that there are about 2,450 Gestapo gents (German Secret Police) working in foreign countries an estimated cost of 20,000,000 marks a year. Altother propaganda and esoionage are costing the German emment the sum of 262,002,000 marks annually or ,000,000. ELECT Jud g.e Hendrickson to the IO years Judicial Experience. (Paid Adv.) Judge Hendrickson Seeks Circuit Court Ben(h Judge .J. Hunt Hendrick£on bases his-candidacy for Circuit .Judge, D~pai·tment No. 8 on the following qualification,; and record of achievement: Graduate of Harva1·d Law S<'hool; seven years of c.-ollege and university training; meill)ber of Oregon Bar; practicing attorney for 1;; years; a founder and (\ean of Northwestern College of Law for which have been of ben~flt to Multnomah County and the State at large. His five children rec&IYed their education in t'he public schools where they have continued the same contacts that ha\·e made Sena.tor Corbett such an under-' standing legislator. It might not disturb him Jf he is not elected, but there are those who believe that it would be a loss to this district and to the state of Oregon. Frank Deich Seeks Seat In State Legislature 17 yeai·s; teacher of business law at Frank Delch Reed College and the American Frank Deich, 33; native Ore,gon· Banking Institute for 18 years: 48 ian; lawyer. years of age, married and father Mr. Delch believes In strict adof two children who are being ed- herenoe to the Constitution; wlll ucate cl in the Portland public urge legislation to develop Oregon's schools. Ten years' experience on natural resources and industries District Court ilench. • with the purpose of re-employment A charac et.istic of Judge Hen- by private enterprises; will respect dricl,son is his desire to get at the mandates of the people. He favors facts in each individual case and adequate old age pension and pronot to be satisfied with abstract mises to work to dl~<;oh e unoJ ,•Jim· statements ot law. Hi!! record is to lnate unnecessary administratil·, expedite trial of cases In his court boards and bureaus. Is marked. VOTE FOR WILL H. ROSS Republicat1 Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVI Multnomah County ( l'alcl Adv. l * Taae la BOIN l'rldays7P.M. BE INTRODUCED TO INTEU STING Nortbweden, llelgbbon G.t MlqUiaW with fellow IINl- ~ CJithe °"9oll OOlllltt)' wlio .. dcuv tlaf.a99 oat oi the ordtMl7 • a hobby or a ll~oocl. • PORTLAND'S • MOST DEU811TFUL ••••• Pao•••• Feat........, s,,~111 Orc~11ba AYecalE•-M• Eldal1 I •111t for ALL TH£ FAIIILY! SPONSOaED 8Y •••nnnnmur Y:ctu,e, many ef ... portant items o( home managemenL You are performing them without going to the expenae o( making visits to separated places about the city. You are con11erving your strength. You will have welul hours left for other thinga. Would you like to know more about telephone servi or some special application of it to your home a .:. your particular needs? Just call us or drop ru. a r e with your address-we are at your service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHON& it.ND TELEGRAPH Co, PAN\' Business Ofrloo: 730 S. w. Oak ! Roberts Bros~ S. W. Third Avenue at Morrison Street ' PORTLAND, OREGON • • • Announce the agency for leading lines of HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE WASHING MACHINES ....... ' '
Saturday. April 25, 1936 I !ca r Clyile's I!adio Ta I ks on K\YJJ !'very )Ion., Wtc'd,, £,'ri., u:30 to 6:45 P. ~I. (Also Thurs., )lay 14 Er,EOT RALPH C. CLYDE MAYOR OF PORTLAND Onh· candidate .for :\layor with the Townsend ,;Jo~an appearing after his name on ballot. Favorable to De\·elopment of Public Power thru BonneYille. Oppoi;ed to croachment Districts. Commercial Enupon Residential VOTE 151 X on Ballot Ross Seeks Seat in Legislature ".illiam H. Ross, who Is a can• dldate for the Legislature, is the type of man who is entitled to the support of the rank and file of our citizenry. He Is a realtor, and has lived iu Portland for thirty years, ha\·ing been a city salesman in 1906. He is a business man who has always been able to see the other fellow's \·iewpoint, believes that all people are entitled to an opportunity to win the good things of life, and if elected will serve his constituents in accordance with the principle of the Golden Rule. Ile is a keen 1:1tudent of econom· le and political conditions, and ft-els that the tax burden has too long fallen upon the small property owner, who in America, is calle!l on to pay too large a proportion of our cost of government. If elected, he will endeavor to THE ADVOCATE Dewey Rand for MAYOR Is a Man who will keep his Faith with the ·People His Promises Will be Fulfi~led VOTE X 152-RAND I qEORGE FRIEDE SEEKS I 811TH IN LOWER HOUSE Ooorge \Y. F1·t-rlt-, native born Oregonian; Dt-mocrat, i:rartu:ite of Da1·tmouth colle-ge anti th<' Univer· sity J>f Chicago law school secl,,- the democ1·ntlc nomination for 1·epresentative- to the !-tate legislature. .. Fril'!le ha;; s,·n·eu as chairman of the port ancl public utilitle>< section of the City Club; a direutor of th!' Junior Chamber or Com111en·e. Hill ac>tiviti!'S in lhP <Paid Adv.) reduC'e this tax burden by e\·ery \!:==~:=;;;:=:::== =====::::::::;/. fair means within his ability. ~ (Paid Ad\·., Dewey Rand for latter organization WC're specially clirecte,\ to the establlshm••nt of the puhlh· health and sanitation tle1mrlm(•nts. <loYPrnor :\Tartin aproi d l\lr. F1·kd,• 11, m-0mher of tht- ~ter~m t•ommis.~ir,n authodz,•<l Mayor Committee) 1 by t l 93ll le~il4..l1ttun• to find t:,t11-1 VoteX 59 He worked his way through 1>lo~ent for "tate JJrl>'onei·i!: ii; school by his own efforts, having ~phone bill of $85,000. seeretnry of tlw :\Tult1wmah C1Ju11attended the Santiam Ac·ademy at Erwin declares that If he il:I elec-- ty Bar A~sociatlun an!I first de,• Lebanon, Oreg-on, and also the Uni- ted to Cong1·ess, he will serve the prt>~Jlcnt ot tho Young Demoeratic: versity of Or(!€on. people of his district as a business Leail\i!' of :'.lfultnomah County. filo. He has educated two children man whose interests are akin to l gun: C0-011erate with Itoosen•lt for in the Portland schools, and is theirs, and whose needs he under- Ore ,\i.;ainst the proud of our educational inl-!titu- l'ltands. est supporters. tions, and Is one of their >-launch· Ile is a native of Georgia, a. lifelong Democrat, and is thoroui;hJ~· He was president of the Port· in sympathy with the progr:i.m an,l land Realty Board, has won dis- aims of President Ro()sevl•lt. tinction in national contests in oratory, is a member of "\Ve,:tmin>'tcr Church, and will confer honor on thP offic-e, if electPd. ERWIN SEEKS CONGRESSIONAL SEAT u. BURT MAKES CA~PAIGN FOR OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER VOTE 40 X Radio's Music Crusader WARREN ERWIN A BUSINESS MAN Democratic Candidate for Page Three JUDGE DONALD E. LONG SEEKS CIRCUT BENCH Juclgo Donahl E . Long, 42, r,,:aretl in Ililbbnro; two years of law at <,eorgetown t·nlver,sit}·, "\'Vashington, D. C. Artt-r thn•,• Y<'lll'S wilh the U. S. De11artment of Justice he ful"thered hi,i lcgril training and 1·\'lurncd tn hi>< honw state in 19~4. l lail a sU<'t'l'Ssful 1iral'llce for tpn ~-..a rs an,! until a ppointed to th ,• 111uniei11al hl·r,ch . .:'llttrvh, 19:14. .Judge Long is m:irrit·,l an,t the father of thrN• chilc.lri:·n. Durh1g his two YC'ars on th'e rnunicipal be1u•h he hns galn,,,1 lhl' confi<.lencc an t•st!'Cnt of the public. Among tht' llt'Wt·r innn\'atlons ,luring-his ,lcl· mjnstration th~re is the Traffic 8chool, inc-r!'llSing puhJiC l'!>Spect for rules of the road and for life. fl und1·,•,Js of matt,•rs sanely adjudic-at<'<l hy him hnve enlisted thousan,1,- nf a1qn·Pc-intin_g nil1nireri<, due to his fpa dt•q;;nl'ss, C'oUrtesy an<l kinclnt·ss. IIH L n nwmber or a numb1·1· of fraternal organiz;ations lnclu,lin!-( the American Legion and ,·,·t!'n111~ of Forpign "\Vars. The> ):!'ws-Teleg-ram says ot .J u,lgP L ong-: "Young-_,:iris an<l hoy,; wh,i are fir~t offen,lers find him~a helper., Xumerou~ youthss h,l\'(• C'Ome· b,tC'k lat,•1· to invite hiss eounsel as t u their futut·e. HP is inter!>stl•d in the'rn and g-oes out of hi» way to t)(' or aid .. ·" "Judg" Lon);'s rt-cnr<l is 'evlclenec>' that ~hould he suhmittecl to the hlgh,•1· ,·ou1·ts 11( thC' C'OUnty.'' Ore;:-on Dally .Journal:-"Jlis r('- rorcl-is triumphant -a 11Iedg-e and a,ssuranc·(• to thP l"ily and <'itizen1·y,t· CONCRESS Ort:~g-onian: - "Ju<l~P Loni;- nutr he connte,1 unto exPrcise the .firm- ''07 \ h1<'1·wa~· Uhl~·, .\'l'\\al<'r 1;;20 1wss that has heen cha1·acte1·istic of his morP important oeC'fslon.~." < l'ai<l Aclv. I ~ ( ' "\Varren Erwin, democrat, C'Wll Judge Mears Is Aspirant· For Own Job l r. S. Burl, democrat, was horn forty years ago in Iowa City, Iowa, but has resided iu Oregon C\"l'l' sinc-e he was 18 months old. Hh< home is in Corvall!s where he 1111joys the r!'spe,ct and hlg-hest C'onCLARENCE E. YEAGER OUT FOR STATE LEGISLATURE "' .... RE-ELECT known in buslnef<s eircles is out to HAaaY.1; ~CORBEn get the nomination on the Demo· .Judge Mears, one of Oregon's fidenee of the community. )Ir. craUc ticket for Representative' in most popular jurists, who has Imel Burt rec-eived his educallon In OreCongress from the Thfrcl District. 1 i yeurs' judiciul expt-rienN_' in his gon schools; ha.5 served with thP It Is his ·belief that abu sincss man 35 years as a lawyet·, has been State System of lligh,•r Edu<"a tio11 with q,.,;~ ~ ns. J~.••".,J!i!,l'<•-a. mus.t.-..octil.'.o. a,nd c.o.i.i&iPt,e,.n.t. w-0rk- sincl\.J.!119 n.t which tl})le h r,•. had, should be sent to Congres.~. er In the advancem!'nt of the .:'llult- turned fro mthe ·worl<l \Vai·; he i, During t.he last regular and special nomah County Dh,tJ"kt Court dock- a member or lhC' Elki<, the (:rans:<', Or<•gnn f111• tw.-nt~·-rour )<·ars, cpm• Republican Candidate sessions of the State Legislatm·e, et, department ;,.:.,, \.. the Executive CommitteP of .th1• in;:: hlr£' from l',•1111~,·lvuni:1. \\'as Erwin intr0<lUC't>d a hill which Democratic State Central Commit- a <·li\"I' in tlw husin,·ss worltl ;t:< ll for sought to 1·Pduce governmental ex- Lawyers can always finrl him, tee and president of the Young th£·.ttr11 own,•r ,111t1 m.rn,1~<·1·. a,·- pense by permitting the ,-1.ate to when they want orde1·s and re- Democratic Clubs or Oregon. tin• in frnt!•i·no.l, y ~1.C,,\ , an,l STATE SENATOR construet a power and heating leases signt>d, an<l h!> i~ uniformly ,·nclu(i"".· ehur<'h ,·lrelcs. 11,• se1ys th,tl If hl' courteous and kind to citizens who ;\fr, Burt's platform , ., plant in ~alem to serve its own of- some very sound planks, amon"" is rlt•c·tt>d ho• will us!• the rul" ot fices and institutions-, it provided seek his judicial servccs. fl<'ele<:tion " f 11 \ them being: Sound and eeonomical con11n11n s1•nHe. I ,• f-t\"!ll"S curia - (Paid Adv.) "" administration of the st<'te aff,·11·1·•. mt'nt m . ,o,_tn s an, ,ure:,us an of publ!c service, o.n(I it is assured " ~ for the construct1·on or tnJn1Jho11e Is the proper rewa1·d for this kind I . 1 1 1 t lines for state use, in an <'!1,dean1r as treasurer; protect the Nlu!';t. exnc·nst·s IIH'Hl< nt tll1·r,•tn: 1·pgula1· to cut down the ~Ute'~ annual tel- for Juclge ~Iears. His whole car- • tional system from unrca~.onit'·le and studiou:s cl·s,·har~,. or th<'h· ,lu- ~rices: 25c - 35c ~ 50c i Cladys E. Shafer Tap Dancing Teacher 4956 N. E. 9th Ave. Cor. Alberta . For Prompt eer is encom·ageml'nt tn oth11r pub- ~ u lie servants to perform their clu- retren,'.hments; adequate olcl a<t,' tit•s by ,iu,lgPs; that 0111 a;;P pen ,;{ peni;lons. On 'hi·~ ,,ues. t·ioi, '. ;,.. 1 sions should h<' ll'ft up to Con• ties fa1~nfully and fearlessly. • ., ·'"' LOCAL and SOCIAL News . ' .:'lllxs Ali<:<' Timm~· of Klarruith Burt makes the following- timely gn•,:s hut prumis.-,~ if Plt'd< ,I t,, statement: "I do not favor the pre- support ,,ny oh! Ugl' l<•;;isl'lti,)n that sent system in Oregon, th:t". l'P• will talH• tlw nl,l p,•1>ph• l>Ut u! quires virtually the signing of !l compPlitiY<' Jul>or r,1nks ,11111 dn• pauper's oath." Opposed to any in- tlH'm c·nmfortalilr provi,.,ion in th"ir Fall~.: writt-s to• friend!; in, Portland crease in property taxes. olcl ;ogp, YNtgt>r stall's that IH' is nol no\\', ancl nf•VPI' has hPt>O, a(~ filiatecl \)ith :111~· Town",•nd C!uh antl never has att,:mlt·d a Town8Pncl 1nee'ting-. 011 th .. a.hu,·p ~tnn,l, ,\Ir. Y P:tg"l'l" :1sl,H th,• ~tl ()J>Prt of thP n1t!'r!'I at !ht> ,\la, · l'dmnr~ for n o mination nn tlw l~epuhli<'an from hn tl.'mporary Chica,go ·home that she· is istudying harcl in the departmt•nl of Social 8cience at the University and taking in some of the · better things "this great city has to offer." J ,.,_ flis slogan: "Build On·gon with H9osevelt. Harmony, efficil.'ncy 011 B rd of oCntroJ. Grnngc1·, \°<'teran" VOTE 120 X ELECT CLARENCE E. YEACER to STATE LEGISLATURE VOTE X 112 Notary Pu&lic Ser-vice l\1:r. Billy Law, Unh·ersit~· of Oregon Frosh passed th!> J;i.sl week-end in his home town, Portland, wh<>re he was th!.' house-guc>-t of l\'an Cannady. Bllly is majoring In the Social sciences. Don n lowrt Ol°ri("t~ lOO:? Stl'n•n,- Hid~. Plw1w: BEiwou !ltilO ,/ Rl'S. OJ"fk{'-- ao21 x. 1<;. 1;;0, .\,c. Pho111•: O,\rfit'ld 11101 call BEATRICE CANNADY-FRANKLIN GArfield 7523 USE AND SELL NU-NILE eauty Products 'l lave lon~ soft g-lo~,;v hefr full of f<t;~ngth; Yit;lllty anci heauty. ne free of chndruff, itC'hlng sc.-alp an,l stuhhorn ha.Ir hy using- ~ l' -=- l LE flEAUTY PRODFCTS. Be your own Boss anti makt' Big .\loney in your spare timl' by selling Nr-NILE BEAUTY PBEPARATIONS. Our SPECIAL OFl•'EH tn Age-nts: 1 Brill<>'.! Comb ( fine wood handle) 2 Douhle Strength ll..\.lH GHOWER. Pre1<.~in.~ Oil Olos,ine. BntUe Frent'h Perfunw. Cnmplc•te dirPction,.. on "HOW TO SEi.r;· and "IIO"\V TO Df!.E8R l! ..\.In'· for only S!!.00 eash, 1lelivp1·,·,1 to your doc,r. No C. 0 . D. S PRODUCTS CO. Atluntlc St~t ·~y ('lt;r, x. J. D<'11t. 68 At·thur LeBon, popular railroad man was sel.'n shaking hands with his nl(l friends and relatives Portland a f<'W day,; ago. Ladies of the• St. Phillips Guild met in business and social se,is!on I Wednesduy 1evenlng at the resi- ,lence of :'Irr,... Inez D.uke on Yancuuvet· :.t\·e-nue. RuccPssful reports were' n•<'Pived about nie Coronation 1 Ball given Easter 1\Ionday night at Italian I~ederatlon hall by Guild. I :\Jr. 'llntl Mrs. Otto Rutherford, nt'e Ver<lell Burdine, who reC'ently married In Oakland, are receiving the congratulation,; of admirin.i;- :Portland fril•nds. They are domll'iJPd in the Shaver street residence r,f the Jlutl1erfords. W. E. HOSSNER SHERIFF .\ tlelightfu) card J>nrty was held I Multnomah County 1-'ri<l:ly aftE'rnoon at tht• Pickett More home nn \\"!!Iiams a\·enue and San Hnfnel H(rt•Pl hy th,• FetlC'rnted Drastic \Vomens' Club" to lncrpase their Protection ~<;holar:<hlp fund. I Against Criminals 1:he 'l'u~co C'ar<I clul, met \\'eel· nesday night with llr. 1,lnytl Flow- j REPUBLICAN ~treet. The usual good me wai; Primaries--May 15th er:a host at his home In Htnnton I __________________,. enjoy eel by 1!11 memhers. = = = = = ='='='·=l l=d=A=c=J\=··=>= = = = = Dr. Sam A. Boiinoff DENTISTRY Portland Oregon MILLER &. TRACY Perfect Funeral Service ,1us. HE.\THl<'E REI•;)) La,lr ,\11t•1uln11t a t .\lillt•r & 'l' rtH"<-'Y .\Jortuary .\laf J,e ,•ailed h }· rnlllng the Fut\PrHi P .-rlor, or her hom HJ·: llw ood o4,r. lllrs. Hcerl w!Tl h ! plt-ast-<l to ,; rVP fou, relieV· in.g ~·ou of much a n Xit>ty and \VOITY In you:• hou1· of h· rea,enwnt. .:'11HS. 1:EF:D ha~ 1,r ,,,•n «uch a lieip, not only to he1· rmploy• eri;, l•ut to t'1~ <.:olon•d l'atrcns In ,~e11c-ral, that <luring th!> past four Y•J:·s ;\!II,Ll~lt & TRACt~Y huve h.,ncllcd !If. r,o· < 'nt of the Ccolorecl F'uner:p;,l. n. \\'. Ji'rh•<lc 714 S. W. 20th Place \ \Vas:h,ng t.>11. h t wc en 2"0lh a r cl Zts• / .. , .. '\,- .. \.
,,, '.,. r Page Four THE ADVOCATE Saturday, April 25, 1936 FLOWERS Hubbell and two other young white men from the university were the Dewey Rand Mayoralty Aspirant Rico's + Column A message from l\lrs. Louise,--------------- ; (Continued from page One) actl\·e, and members of Flowers' of close to a half hundred motor fraternity-the honorary pallbearcars some of which bore ou t-of- ers. •A delegation of twelve young stat: license plates. Lincoln Mem· men representing the Univeri;ity ot orJal Park was selected as the final Oregon attended the funeral in a resting place where the handsome body. George :\Iiller was in charge lavender plush casket was placed of the funeral which was as elaborwhile the burial rites were read. ate and beautiful as it was sad. Parents Reoei'l'"e Tracie News It was late Saturday afternoon when a message to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers, Portland, from the University of Oregon announced the tragic and untimely death of their only child, Clifford who was a student at the university. With another young student, Thorne Hubbell and two co-eds, Clifford went canoeing In the "old ml11 stream." Saturday was just :the kind of day-sunshine and warmth after a long wintry siegeto call one out of doors for recreation and exercise. The canoe capsized pinning be· Surviving the deceased are: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers, 1806 N. E. Victoria avenue, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, :\(r. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers, Mr. and l\lrs. ITvln Flowers and :\Ir. and l\frs. Chester Dixon, uncles and aunts; Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Henderson, grandparents, all of whom reside in Portland except Mr. and Mn;. Dixon whose home is ln Keyport ,vashington. ' CLIFFORD FtOWERS Called from us Lik~ a .streak 'of Is ''Little Cliff.'' lightning neath one of the co-eds. Together Folks, God has seen fit to take Hubbell and Flowers freed the girl From us and all of them returned to the Out little friepcl. canoe which unknown at that time Refined and ever more was our to them had sprung a leak. They Beloved "Little Ippy.'' ' decided to quit the canoe and swim to shore. His companions, seeing Forget Clifford? that Cliff was clinging to the boat Long will he live in . Impmislble. thought that he was safe and In no immediate danger. The others <'OUld swim and succeeded in reaohing the shore. Not seeing Cliff again, they concluded that he had p1·eceded them to the campus. Not until a cheok was made of Zeta Hall where he resided was it definitely known that he was missOur hearts; nor will '\\'e forget "Mom and Dad" whom Everyone loves . . . . so now Peacefully sleep, "Little Cliff," Someday w·e all shall meet again. -eunice mott. CLIFFORD FLOWERS ing. Local police sea1·ched the Clifford, you grew up with us-not stream and found the body which Long ago Born at Sumpter, Oregon, 1898; father D. Rand, Sheriff of Baker • • + + Now the circulation of dirt starts anew with Rico at the wheel. Rico claims that he knows wnat is going on and will write everything County, Oregon; served 22 months he sees. overseas in 31st Aero Squadron; Caswell of Portland to friends here is to the effect that she Is meeting with great success in her work among the friends the1·e as a Bahai teacher. Mrs. Elsie 1\Janey, Constance and George Isadore, Jr., were the guests of Beatrice Cannaday-Franklin at dinner Tuesday at a downtown restaurant. enlisted for service 1917; member of Masonic Lodge, American Legion and Fl r s t Presbyterian Church; attended both University of Oregon and Oregon State Col· lege-majored in Business AdminlOoO George Latimer wJII lea,•e Sun, Due to ttie fact that Joe Crane day for Chicago to attend the Annow has a job, maybe we'll hear a wedding march sound out some• time in June. I won't tell anybody that the young lady's name is Rose nual Bahai convention. Dr. Lorenza B. Lapsley of Chicago, who has been In the ci!J for stration; has conducted general in- Proctor. surance agency in Portland for past OoO • several months, recenlly passed a few days in Seattle. He returned to Portland on Tuesday and left Friday night for a \'isit in California cities before returning to his home in Chicago. ten years. Business education and exveri- T.he popular Duck Jordan is ence has fitted him ideally for the losing his grip. This conclusion was position he seeks. arrived at by tm! fact that one of l\La.naged l\Iayoralty campaign of his old fla:mes is getting married to pt·escnt incumbent Joseph K. Car- another. OoO We occasionally see Sa.mmie Blanchard and his lady fair, wait. ing, just waitin~ for June. OoO . l\Ir. and l\Irs. George N. ,Vhite, who have been up to visit their place in 'Winlock, "\Va~hington, returned home on Tue~day of this week. Mrs. While is reported in· disposed. Ivan Cannady ancl Ernie Chanell· Rico, during his rounds last er are busy with the politlcions. week, perceived Ivan Cannady and Every day finclH them hitting thc Donald Rutherforrd laying their political trail rackets with a lovely OoO Ozie looked very charming in her new ridin-g habit. I wonder how S. E. liked it. Green certainly be· comes the young lady. OoO was brought to Portland Sunday. In fact only yesterday, but son, Jr., and was the person reRico says that the charming Eleanor Gragg Is looking more and more like ~ylvia Sidney. They tell me that she Is going to Fish U. next fall. Good luck toots! News of the tragedy spread From out of the heavens God called sponttible for Carson's election. throughout the city and state leav- For you. Oh-we'll miss you so much. in:; saddness and gloom in its wake. The heart-brolrnn parents and relatlveR were not alone ln their grief for "Cliff'' as hl· was familiarly called by many, had a host. of friends. :'llany people whom his 11arents did not know wore frier:,l,; / of his. Ile was the type o! youn~ ~· ,,.__...., .....· n1a.n to m,akeJfiends: young, han,1· some, int~flii;ent, :imbltious, wellmannercd, courteous; with a s:r,ile and friendly hancl<shake hr all. 1 l i.s asso,:iates, ma1<~· cf ,v~v.·>n he had seen on l\lond!!.y evening when he made a. ·rip h Jmi!, simply coultl not believe it; they hoped there must be some mistake; parents who had children around his age lay awake at night in grief as if it were their own child-all who knew him mourned and sorrowed and wept. Remember our parties?-Nice, During your time. Fond memories wo'll always cherish in our minds; Lasting, living memories, Of you. '\\-hile you sleep, Cliffortl, we are thinking of Every good thing you',·e don,• (or US--SQ Rest on, "little pal," and Smile. - oz mott. HOSSNER SEEKS SHERIFF JOB ,v. E. Hossner who is ,;Pekin;; the nomination as Sheriff of ).fultnomah County was born and reared Mr. Flowers was born June 2, in Multnomah County, Oregon. He 1916, in PO'l'tland on First Avenue, has been en:;aged in business for in the same house where his father several yearsr and for five years Is married happi~y to Buhal Hater and is the father of a nine ypar old son. Favors and adequated Old AgP Pension and <'onsiclen, tlH• Townsend Plan the best solution yet ,,resented (01· puhlic sonsidera lion. • Is lmqualifledly in favor of OrI OoO ·• Mrs. Otto Rutherford (nee Verdell Burdine) Is now embarked on that sea of matrimony with that suave, sharpster, Otto. Keep your e~·e on him, Verdell. OoO 1,anized Labor and L-< plpdgcd to Rico says that he's not the only grant proper reprcsentatiun to It in one who enjoys driving along the <.:L,·ic affairs. hlghwa.y.s, ma.rvelJfng at the wonHis position in rl'gard to Puhlic l dcrs of spring, because he says that Ulilitie>< will he to act as an unhi- he ~aw Duke Jackson and his ased nnd intelli;;ent refert·e. striv- :\Irs. driving along in a beautiful ing at all times to grant the con- ear. ,iumer their rights. OoO He will work for a close1· under- Rico says that he really doesn't standing between Po1·t1and and the like to see a wine bottle tha.t s up-state communities as a meanR half glass. to promote better comme1·cial relationship. He is for the independent mer· chant as against the encroachment of chain store m~thods. OoO R!co met a young man over town the other day from California. He asked about Thelma Morton. 1 wonder where he met her. f. OoO ON MAY 15 (Adv. paid by Committee to reelect Carson) WELCH , REPUBLICAN for COUNTY ASSESSOR / Experienced--continued efficient service No. 124 on Primary Ballot Present County Asses!;or U.S. BURT Democratic Candidate for STATE TREASURER Help builcl Oregon with Roose- ,·elt. Hal'lnouy, el"flcicney on Roilrll of Control. Granger, Yctc1·au. Adequate Olli Agn Pem,ion<; without Panp<'1"" Oil1h. Bonne, Hie for all tht' Peo11J,•. VOTE X46 -Paid Adv. FOR REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE MULTNOMAH COUNTY VOTE83 X - --~~I.. David C. EPPS "I will champion a Civil Rights Bill" -Paid Adv. / was born; he attended Holliday school and was taught by some of the same teachers w:ho had instruoted his father there; he gra· duated frc,m Jefferson high in June, '35, and it was while here that he won his letter in a "crosscountry'' track meet; was an active membe1· of Bethel church and the Allen Christian Endeavor society; received his musical training at the Ellison-White Conservatory of !dusic where on several occasions he played in recitals; was a charter member of the Sigma Alpha Theta fraternity and a freshman in Business Administration at the Univcr· sity of Oregon. was connected with the Fol'Cl Plant. c,·~---, He is for the liberal standards advocated by President Roosevelt and which are being disc1·edited by the entrenehed financial intere'sts , of the t•ountry. Rico says that he really enjoyed dancing with all the beautiful girls at the Easter prom at the Italian Federation hall. OoO Rico says, Dr. Ellis is now laying his racket w1th Ozie. He won't hardly talk to another girl, l wonder what Ozie did to him. He even goes home early, take it easy Cora. O my! -Everything in the Drug Line-- at { i I- • ' . ( The funeral was hell! at 2: 30 in the afternoon with Rev. Ralph Martin, eulogist; poems by the Misses Ozie and Eunice Mott, and Hossner promises if elected. to another by Lou Ella Clark were cut down runnin:; expenses of the read; Bethel choir and Lee Gri.gs- sheriff's office from 3~ to fi(l by sang; Miss Grace Brown, staff per cent. :\lore work, JesR help ancl organist, played. Billy Law, ,Jerry much better protection fo1· thl' outTurner, room mates of the de, lying district~. I ceased; Donald Rutherford; Thorne Re-el.ct. , o......... Qty CoewfHioner Poatlon4 "FaV'oritlRm will not IJe sh,1w11 tu , anyone,'' declared the ~t, ·~.llate. He says that he will not nllow l:im- [ self nor his staff t•J go to ~·al,•m I to break up organize i Ja!Jc;r. I ::I.fr. Jross11e1· is i,tr m.:·v in fa \'C,r f r,f <'h~:J ,• ..r taxes: ·Jw Dc,1111!''. •'JP I clam for wider service and the Townsend Plan for old age relief. Specia'ita' di Olio Puro D'Oliva Merlino Brand Angelo Brand Genova Brand Leonetta Brand St•eglil't c la ~ la rca .!!!:=::-_."'I ehe ,·I J>iaee da 111111 <·nr,,,.1o.a a u1ilc <'US!'-<' Metropolitan Grocery Co. l\ferllno Bldg., 8tl-8l6 Sh.th St. :SEATTLE, WASHIKGTON - N I NO _; MARTINI· Romantic: Tenor Star IN PERSON MAY 8 AUDITORIUM RESERVB SEATS NOWl . MallOrdoN Ad..... 9'J' hh- Ari au• ~ Nau, ao1 aw.le :;/ =='•~;~-;:~ 86c, S1.10. $1,60, $1.711. $2,ZO. The Idol or untold mllllon• UI-" fl Metropolllan o-. Con~ ltllcflo NINO MARTINI~ and Mollon Plctu-. A Ruth Isherwoecl PresentaU.. OoO I hear that Ruth Crane has a new boy friend. Go terrell, go! Dut what happened to Ernie? Om~·! -OoO I hear that John Scru:;bs 9Weeping Isadore l\fo1·ton off feet. What a !In~ of ji\'c '. OoO Inez Foster was in a hNrnt:ful mood when Ivan startetl isinKing- "If you were mine.'' ·~ ... Have You Unpaid Bills? .\ "l'tT~on:iI Loan" sen·ice is one of the features at th!' United States National E1.nk. At a 1·easonalol!· r:it" of intC'rest, money 1,- loaned to persons and f:imilif'~ to !'lC'nr off old debtR, pay taxes and insun11·1 .. 111·0-111ium~. t:tc. 'No colloteral nc<'essary , imp!~· th, cu·signatures o! t .,·u persons r,f acCPJ1La l,Je ~I t :,,ling-. .\h'mla•r l"Pdl'ral Tkpo'-'ll Insur:tnce Cor1,oratlon ~ha United Slates National Bank, Ausplund Drug Store Sixth and Glisan Portland, Oregon .,..,.1111,..-,........_.-, ....._,,_....... ._,_," ' · - · - ·...._,,,.,,..~,.,,.,.._._ _.,.. _ , _._..,.. ._,,._, ,... .,,,.,_ __ _• 4 •• ; •• . . You Ca~n't Fool the Boy You Want! ! LARI EUSE Gives Dull, Dingy. Iron-Burnt Hair New Brilli , an~e and Blackness as Noth . ing Else Can! NOWADAYS it is the girl with soft, silky, gleaming jet black hair that gets the best looking boy friends - has tlle most dates -the most fun and enjoy111111t. She really gets to go places • d do things. Why? Beca~se she STAYS popular, young and beautiful - by using Godefroy's Larieuse French Hair Coloring. GODEFROY'S Keeps You Young Stage and screen sta,s have been using Godefroy's for more than forty years. So lt,ye people high in society, and in busi11ess. Godefroy's will make YOUR HAIR just II lovely as theirs. Then, no longer will yo11 be a stay-at-home - forgotten, 111d lonely. Then you can hold the boy yoa want-enjoy lo,e and romance again. It is easy to ap tha11 ordinary s' few minutes yr radiant coal b?I' mires. Satisfa money back. Ye. 4' t t t QA Pt A A A t Ont t At t t t Ce t t t t t t t I J .I
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