Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, July 31, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

it COMING BVE.XTS. An elaborate pro.sram will be given at th sixth annual commencement exercises of the Hammond Musical College this evening at eight o'clock at the First Methodist church. Miss Frances Gettler of Dyer and Miss Alice Ereillatt will graduate from the piano department. Mrs. B. Grierr.e will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the German W. C. T. V. It wilfrbe an important meeting and all members are urged to attend. A business meeting of the Endeavor Society of Friedens Evangelical church is announced for seven-thirty o'clock thi.j evening at the church. The Ladies' Aid. Society of Friedens Evangelical church will be efltertatned at a "coffee social" Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Kleinschmidt and Mm., Langer. The meeting will be held in the church hall. The Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday In the parlors of the First Christian church. A party of young people serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Punymunskl, the latter formerly Miss Madaline Ortt. last evening at their home. 215 Highland street. They were entertained with music on the Victrola and enjoyed several games during the evening following which they were served with refreshments. In the party were Violet Meyers, Donna Sample, Clarice Ilirsch, Adaline Fox, Gwen and Cons tance Graham. Naomi Ortt, Jake and William Silver. Ralph Walls. Lawrence Kimbrough, Paul Meyers and Lloyd and James Ortt. The annual picnic of the North Side LAdles Club twill be held on Thursday of this week at Lincoln Park in Chicago. The members are planning to take the nine o'clock car and will spend the entire day at the park. Mrs. John Austgen. 188 Sheffield avenue, returned Saturday from Martinsville. Ind.. where she has been "in the sanitarium for two weeks. Mrs. Austgen has been 111 for five months but returned from Martinsville quite a little improved. Miss Anne Nelson of Bauer street leaves this week to remain until fall with her sisters. Mrs. Losthouse and Mrs. King of New York City. Yesterday she motored to Laporte with her Bisters. Mrs. J. Ralph Robbins and children. Mrs. Homer Branch and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart where they were entertained at dinner at the Laporte Country Club by Mrs. Stewart of Detroit street. At her home In Highland street last evening Mrs. C. B. Miller was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Club. The members are planning to meet with the Monday Night Club No. 1 for . picnic at the Lake Front tomorrow. August 1. The guests brought their knitting and needle work and spent a pleasant social evening. The hostess served refreshments. On account of the extreme heat and the absence of several of the members the meeting of the Equal Franchise League which was announced for last evening at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Huehn in Logan street had to be postponed. St. Joseph's Court No. 51S W. C. O. IT. will meet Wednesday evening Instead of Wednesday afternoon this week. There will be a class for Initiation and It Is expected that several of the high court officers will be present. Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. and Triumph Council No.' 11 D. of L. will Join in a picnic Thursday. August 2nd. at Riverview Park in Chicago. They will meet at the corner of State and Hohman streets to take the car at nine o'clock. All Daughters of Libertyare Invited to attend and it is expected that there will be many from Hammond. H. M. Walls left today for Mt. Carmel, Ind., to attend the funeral of his nephews, Hugh and Ray Graves, who were idrowned In the Wabash river. Miss Estelle Race left this afternoon for an extended visit at Wall Lake, Eaugatuck and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mra H. E. Keller and daughter, Lorlnne of Decatur, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller. 246 Plummer avenue. Mr.. Henrietta Huber of Truman avenue is critically ill. Mrs. William Lash and niece. Miss Margaret Hepner of Springfield, 111., are visiting Hammond friends for a few days. C. A. Smith and daughter, Ethel of Sheldon. 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rawling of Detroit street for a few days. Miss Haiel Wiltsee of Detroit street A GREAT MEDICINE That most successful of all remedies for woman's ailments, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, owes its origin to a botanic recipe which came into the possession of Lydia E. Pinkham about fifty years ago This recipe had proved so effective in the practise of a -skilled physician that Mrs. Pinkham procured the herbs and steeped and prepared them in true cld-time fashion on her kitchen stove for her friends and neighbors who suffered from woman's ailments. The fame of the virtues of this wonderful medicine spread, until it is today recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Adv.

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NEWS

has returned from a weeks' visit at Marion, Ind. , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aubry have gone to Rochester. Ind.. for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Naomi Knoff who has been the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue for a I few weeks will return to her home in Geneva. Ind.. tomorrow. Mrs. IeWeese will accompany her and will visit for a few days with relatives in Lima. O. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavit expect to leave tomorrow in their car for point in Michigan for a short visit. They will be the guests of relatives in Saginaw and Flint. Mich. Miss Iva H. Brewbaker is reported to be very ill at her home in Fine street. 7,000 RED GROSS The Red Cross nursing service has now enrolled nearly 12.000 nurses. One thousand of these have already been assigned to duty, and more than 700 are in France or are en route there. Others are ready to go at a moment's notice. Our, estimates as to the nursing needs of the army and navy have been very carefully calculated, and the Red Cross nursing service is prepared to announce that it is o rganized to meet demands of the present and immediate future. But what of the situation two or three years from now? Then, if the war continues, we shall have from 10,000 to 20,000 nurses In the military service, and our nursing resources h-sre at home will be seriously depleted. And we shall need nurses here at home. If we are to judge by the experience of the past wars and of our allies in this war, we shall . need more than in ordinary times to guard against tuberculosis, infant mortality, under-nourish-ment. and other abronmal conditions which are found among ci-ilian populations when they are laboring under the strain of war. Normally our nurses' training schools turn out 13,000 graduate nurses annually. They will have to turn out 20,000 in 1919 and another 2i.000 in 1920 if the estimated needs of those two years are to be met. New Marriage Licenses. (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND.. July 31. The following new licenses were granted: Lester fne, Ida Burford, Gary. David Andrew Jackson, Gary; Anna Marie Hoffman, Chicago. Sam Toth. East Chicago: Mary Holus. ka. Whiting. Guy Chilton, Muncie, Kan.; Leonore Schneider. Hammond. Todd T. Anderson, Mary Pavelka, Indiana Harbor. Albert Bradshaw, Maude C. Maish, Hebron, Ind. MISS WHITE TO GIVE READINGS Miss Beth Constance White of Chicago, is to read, and several Hammond musicians will give a musical program at the Monroe Street Methodist church Thursday evening under tho auspices of the Epworth league. Miss May Malo. Miss Hazel Younger and Miss Ray Wells are on the program. SUES FOR DIVORCE Petition for divorce has been filed by Attorney E. G. Sprout in the superior son from Vera Becson. Beeson asks a court at Hammond, for Earl W. Beedecree of divorce and custody of Clara, the three-year old daughter. DEATH OF CHILD The eight-months' old child of Mr. and" Mrs. George B. Dancastra, Lydia. died Sunday. The funeral was held this afternoon from the residence near Lansing, 111. Burial was made in Munster cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. HAHN Mrs. Mae Hahn, 34 years old. 200 Michigan avenue, died yesterday at St. Margaret's hospital. She leaves a daughter and her parents. The body will be shipped tonight by. Undertaker Emmerling to Terre Haute where burial will take place tomorrow. NEGRO STEALS $7 A negro entered the home of Mrs. Dugan. 43 Rimbach avenue, and stole $7 yesterday, according to a police report. J ohn In The Hoosegow. "3illy" Lute, motor cop. caught John Yost practicing hurling bombs on Morton court yesterday only Yost had bottles. For smashing and littering the street with broken glass Judge Fred Barnett in city court today fined him $5 and costs. A drunk was fined $1 and costs. Two boys "bums" were chased out White Nu-Buck G ray Kidin stock Pair

WHIT TO AVOID

II HOT WEATHER Carelessness Causes Many Ills. Avoid iced drinks, impure water, unripe food, and eat sparingly of meat. In hot weather excessive thirst causes many people to indulge in iced drinks and other liquids Injurious to the1 delicate tissues of the stomach. Physicians are unanimous in declaring that, iced drinks, impure water and unlipe food cause the major portion of such distressing ills as Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Typhoid, Cramps and stomach aches prevalent at this season If you would avoid these distressing complaints begin at once the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It i? conceded by many physicians to be a most valuable disease preventative. If taken in tablespoonful doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring you can be reasonably sure of protection from disease incident to " summer weather. Don't fail to have Duffy's at hand at all times. It is your nearest doctor in case of emergency. Follow the example of thousands of others. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" Duffy's is sold in sealed bottles only, $100, and is obtainable at most druggists, grocers and dealers. If they can't supply you, write us Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. V. Adv. of town by the judge. They were caught stealing candy, according to the arrest pad, but the evidence was not sufficient to send them "over." Fido Must Watch Out. Watch your hound. Fido is in danger Chief Austgen today started the 'rifle squad" on its annual tour after un-muzzled dogs and Cop Warner is on the squad and he's the champion. Out of every 100 chances he averages 9S hits so you had better tag and muzzle your pet now. A Little Bullhead Yarn. "How does it feel to get back on the Job, sergeant?" "Rotten Fifteen days pass like fifteen minutes, but I sure caught a bunch of fish mostly bullheads, but I got 'em Just the same," answered Sergeant Oscar Borchert who returned today from his annual vacation. WASSA MATTER COPS? The heat is getting the cops. Here are two police pad reports: "Officer Singer picked up a white 'man' blind in both eyes. Put same in his barn." Presumably it should have read mare but the heat And the other one "Suspicious looking dog hanging around lis Douglas st." People watch your valuables. BUDS MAKE SOME CLAIMS A "fan" of the Rose Buds, a semipro baseball team of Hammond, writes that the Rose Buds are the runner-up for the vicinity honors, having won five straight games. Sunday th9 Buds cleaned the Columbia A. C. at the lstter's grounds, 9 to 4. In reply to the Elks Juniors challenge the Buds claim they "will beat them anytime" call T45 for games. The Rose Bud lineup: Cigrand. c; Dwbish. p; Glick, ss; John lb: Austgen, 2b; Dutch. 3b; Farmer, cf; Bing, rf; Justice. If. Gary police and secret service operatives in charge of Chief Bragdon of the Gary branch of the department of Justice, have in their possession several anti-war posters, found posted in the foreign quarters last night by Officer O'Donne'.l. The poster reads: "This is a 'rich man's war. let the rich do the fightinx. Besist conscription!" The posters were on mail boxes and telegraph poles. WOMAN'S CLUB KJMS MAYOR For Naming One of Their Number to Public Office. . Th Gary Civic Service club, composed of several hundred of the Gliding women of Gary, last night passed resolutions as follows thanking Mayor Johnson for naming one of the officers of the club, Mrs. K. "W. Ray, to a place on the park board: The Civic Service club of Gary, which has always stood for the principle that t'io interests of the community and the state are best ?erve3. as are the interests of the home, when men and women share in their counsels and administration. "U'e hereby heartily commend our mayor, R. O. Johnson, for appointing to membership on the park board Mrs. Kate Wood Ray.' in whom Lwe express our utmost confidence as a representative of this club and of the womanhood of Gary. As in the past. jo in the future, we expect our city to keep in the front rank of progress and we feel that this appointment is in lin with the best tendencies of our city's administration. A splendid crowd attended last night in spite of, the warm weather, and Df. Effie McCullom Imes. the national suffrage speaker, electrified, the audienvjj by reminding them that though the Supreme court has decided against the constitutional convention, that full suffrage for Indiana women was near at hand, thrr.r-h. the bill passed at the last legislature providing for an amendment to the present const.tution, striking out the word male from the electorate. Thin bill needs only past the next legislature. Then it will be aub-

ANTI-WAR POSTERS fiT CM

BIG

Contract Closed With Great Rice Shows Which Will Be Feature For Coming Exhibition This Month

(Special to The Timi:s.) CROWN POINT. IND.. July 31 Announcement was made by the officials of the Lake County Fair Society this week of the closing of a cor.tract with the W. H. Rice Shows, commonly called a carnival company, to exhibit their gigantic amusement enterprise in the fair ground during fair week beginning August 21st, and in securing this company, which is one of the largest traveling, the fair management feel that they have made a "ten strike" and will beyond a semblance of doubt make the week in Crown Point the Urgent in her history. The Rice Shows, composed of a doen big shows, riding device of every de.scripti on, & half hundred concessionaires and a hundred and one other new and novel entertainments, travels by a special train of twenty-five care, and to show the magnitude of this perfectly equipped amusement enterprise the expanse of pulling their long train of cars into Crown Po nt from a Michigan point reaches $700. The W. H. Rice Shows are the leading feature at the Indiana State Fair the first week in September, and it was only possible to contract with them owing to the fact that it makes a short Jump to the capital city, thence to southern cities. It is an immense show in itself and when augmented with the regular fair program of six big free circus acts, including Prof. M'erritt. who loops the loop in a parachute from his giant balloon, three speed contests each afternoon, musical concerts by two big bands, one of mitted to the voters of the state and full woman suffrage will be a possibility within two years for the women of Indiana. Miss Delia Brandon, chairman of the thrift department, was voted an appropriation of twenty dollars for material work in securing demonstrators t come here to conduct classes in food conservation. This department will be conducted as part of the war service work of the Civic Service club. HE PLAYED LEAP FROG AT MIDNIGHT He did, did John Webber. 26 years old. 173 Taney street. Gary. John did it in front of the Calumet Supply Co. office and while frogging around landed on his head. The police and a doctor helped John to get bandaged up and then ha was assisted to his home by his brother. HERE'S THE WAY YOU GET CALL (Continued from page one.) 27 3574 Otto. John H.. 12H Garfield. 2S 3200 Clayton. Jas. G.. R21 Sohl St. 29 30S2 Crawford. Aubrey B., 497 E. State St. 30 3505 Hartlerode. Irvin, Wabash depot. 31 1117 Ferrenski, Waclaw, 215 Co. house. 32 1572 Snyder. Earl R.. 234 Gostlin.' 33 2762 Flint, Fred, General office, Gibson. Ind. 34 1748 Schaller. Alex. M.. S3 Car roll St. 35 2195 Meredith, Dallas. 48 Plummer Ave. 36 'S37 Ostrom. Fred, 90 Sheffield. 37 2306 Dommer, Wm. L.. 352 Henry. 3S 337 Prohl. Arthur J.. 110 Hohman St. 39 676 Long, Jas. S., 606 Roosevelt. 40 275 Carter, Fred. 467 Hohman. 41 3S27 Mathowicz. Paul T., 150 Johnson St. 42 509 Hutchlns. Clarence M.. Ridge Road. Highland. Ind. 43 1185 Maginot, Andrew, 702 Ookley Ave. 44 564 Baars. Walter T., 1127 Har rison St. 45 2166 Ja":o, Stanislaw, ill Hiclftry. 46 945 Kaufman. Chas. J.. 460 Sum. mer St. 47 1913 Meyer, Adolph. 134-H2nd St 48 536 Zamanos, Nick, 1120 Colum bia Ave. 49 3543 Stone. Jos. H.. S39 Columbia. L

CAN RUSSIA'S STRONG MEN SAVE HER?

- iV-,f-S? -kW ad

General Brusiloff (left) and Premier Kerensky, photographed during one ot latter's recent visits to the front. On these two men perhaps more than on any others hanjrs Russia'! fate. Brusiloff commands the Russian amies, kerensky is Russia s dictator. If they can not handle the situation then Russia is probably doomed to creater defeat and humiliation than she has ever known beioro. (

which is carried by the Rice aggregation, there will be no idle moments from early morning until late at night, and the old saying that "every day will be a big one" will surely come true in heaping measures. That all attendance records in the past will be knocked into smithereens is a foregone conclusion, and if the daily and nightly crowds are not Increased tenfold it will not be for a lack of entertainment, which will be there by trainloads. The main ground will be filled to its capacity, the show company being so large that it will require every foot of available space. Every other detail of the fair has been completed, the grounds enhanced by new buildings, and from the present outlook it is a safe bet that "old man war talk" will have to take a back seat during the week, as the 1917 fair will overshadow any past ones by such odds that they will appear insignificant by & comparison. It will be well now to mark the date on the calendar for it's to be the biggest outdoor entertainment ever staged in Lake county or northern Indiana for that matter. The carnival company will feature their night shows to such an extent that it will be necessary to go early and stay late. The forty acre park tract will be exclusively used to park automobiles during the week. Wednesday has been set apart as Northend dav. Thursday, school children's day, and Friday as usual everybody's day. Lay aside your work and cares that week load up your autos and come along the fair management will do the rest.

50 3067 Mills, Archie L.. 450 Bauer. 51 2S20 Wm. L. Stephen, 33 6 Cedar. 52 2936 Chas. F. Hart, 435 Sibley St. 53 1257 Ignatius J. Rusine, Y. M. C. A.. Gibson, Ind. 54 3746 Alfred A. Hamer. 114 Bruns wick St. 35 214S Earl. Carrigan. 801 Sohl St. 56 536 Oscar F. Bodeman. 392 State. 57 3812 Wasil Kohut, 64 Co. house. 58 1495 Thomas Aaron James. 203 Hoffman St. 59 2453 Paul Szkok.' Kennedy. Gib son. Ind. an 8640 Kostok Lapienski. 578 Walter Ave. 61 54S Emmit M. Reed. 627 Char lotte St. 62 126 Wm. Maginot, 165 Fayette. 63 3070 Stanley Sesinak. 226 Towle. 64 1679 Oscar Starr. 405 State St. 65 3604 Mack Fisher. 56 State St. 66 3331 Tony Call. 68 Co. house. 67 1237 Rutherford B. Lloyd, 241 Gostlin St. 68 784 Frank W. Shaw. 335 Michi gan Ave. 69 1732 Wm. Conn.. 571 Summer St. 70 755 Mat J. Visconti. 838 Alice St. 71 107 David McDonald, 243 Indi ana Ave. 72 3786 Stanislaw Mazgawa. 119 Florence Ave. 3 1546 Emil M. Lawerman. 413 Drackert St. 74 1563 Geo. B. Guering. 293 Shef field Ave. 75 2099 Olen C. Granger, 215 High land St. 76 1369 H. C. Cleveland. 1246 Har rison St. 77 2691 Walter W. Sohl, 40 Mason. 78 616 Stanley Morichinski. Hart's farm. Highland. Ind. 79 373 Arthur Van Bodegraven. 93 Condit St. 80 1676 Frank E. Smith. 697 Oakley. 81 1266 Maurice G. Carnhan. 163 State. 82 1S91 Frank S. Weber, 359 Indi ana Ave. 83 775 Thos. J. Reese. 725 State' Line St. 84 3183 Otis R. Lee. 810 Alice St. 85 2684 Emil Koch, 407 Kane Ave. 86 3557 David G. N'orris, 453 Calu met Ave. 87 3159 Axon Habrilow. 575 Law rence Ave. 88 486 Pete Greda. 149 Florence. 89 3439 Tarn Kovavich. Forsythe Ave., Gibson. 90 692 Otto C. Schmidt. 254 Indiana. 91 3721 Karl V. Fischler, 1012 Hyslop. 92 600 Nauin Pimifroff, 549 Morton.

3256. Wm. S. Sendel'Daugh, 565 State Line St. 3496 Paul P. Warner. 83 State. 19S6 John Dresder, 334 Towle St. 3539 Mike Zazac, S2 Grover Ave. 810 Harvey Clark, 164 Hickory. 1533 Andrew Madura. 332 Plummer Ave. 2549 Frank Krayas, 839 Summer. 16S2 Daniel R. Laltt, 303 Truman St. FOMENTING RACE WAR AT GARY fOsntinued from Pag One that the idle negroes must be made to respect authority as it is represented by tho constituted government, and no one knows more than Judge Dunn of city court, who formerly resided in Tennessee, what may result if one portion of the white population leads these ignornit men to regard that the police department is engaged in a systematic campaign to persecute them. Carpet Baggers Bony. Just now Gary is becoming as much a colored man's town as is any southern city, arid so far the police have been able to maintain order in the south side, where thousands of colored people live, something that they have been encouraged in by the pastors of ths Gary negro churches, by negro business men. by the officers and other members of the Colored Race Advancement league. And any one who saw the gang of idle negroes, some of them apparently desperate characters, who were handcuffed awaiting the Crown Point ctr to take them to Jail Saturday evening can appreciate why people should not judge the Colored race by men of this type. Tet, despite the efforts of the city government to cope with the problem and to suppress any racial clashes this is what is being told the negroes for political effect and with out any regard of the hirrible consequences that may ensue. Hard workin negroes belong in jail, while negro pimps, gunmen and others are a necessity to society and the welfare of the city. Such is undoubtedly the opinion of the city court judge or Judges as Judge Dunn, overcome or overdone by his three and one-half hours' work each day is taking a "much-needsd vacation" and is on a fishing trip for a few days. In his absence Daniel J. Redding, a local attorney is on the bench. - " A3 usual, the court docket this morn' ; included the cases of & few alleged pimps, gunmen and prostitudes as well as a large number of laboring negroes. Of course Gary hasn't any need for working men, it would appear, and the laborers are fined and sentenced to terms in the county jail or on the state farm. The pimps and gunmen, as well as the prostitutes are not sentenced, although once in a great while they are given a small fine as a blind against public opinion. The hundreds of honest colored residents on the south side have yenjlks.WIzeE it Com IWh in Want AisTry one to-Dau. Yourself &nd 3c?e

93 94 93 9 97 9S 99 100

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MEN'S BATHING SUITS All Wool, at 3.00 One-piece suits, strictly all wool; they come in solid colors and in various combinations, all sizes. Splendid A ff value?, at OiUU

Second Hand Motorcycles One 1917 3-speed single Harley-Davidson. $170.00 One 1914 Harley-Davidson 85.00 One 1915 electric equipped Harley-Davidson . . . 135.00 One 1915 Harley-Davidson, equipped. .... 170.00

One 1913 Twin Excelsior.

One 1917 two-speed Cleveland 130.00 J. E. Leech

678 Hohman Street.

YQU DON'T BELIVE M cms FOR

II M1XB THIS TX3I. Let your family ei amine your scalp aid hair; look at rt yourself in the mirror; spend two minutes of your time each day, morning or evening with Vola-Vita. TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and in one wek not the improved condition. Tour family will see It and evry friend you have will say. "I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have. Vola-Vita is I H'eleas or gray hair to its natural , color and luster, to atop falling hair, to relieve itching aoalp. to eradicate dandruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita. TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK, j Vola-Vita contains no alcohol, guarj aateed harmless. Vola-Vita is sold and guaraataad to work by H. L. Weta. HMmM ! Write the Vela-Vita Mfg. Co.. 150 W. Austin Ave.. Chicago, for free booklt "THE REAL FACTS ABOUT HAIR." Adv. openly expressed their opinion of the proceedings of the city officials in connection with those of their race who are roped in and canvicted on no evidence whatsoever. Trouble Is Brewing, although the extent and seriousness of it cannot be predicted at this time, aa the matter is only In its beginning, ut it is safe to say that continuance of the same tactics or the city officials towards the colored paopla cannot be lone endured. The paragraphs just quoted are a sample of those appearing in the Gary Evening Post, which acclaims Itself as the reform organ of the "Civis Service Commission" of the Gary Commercial club and of the "Committee of Fifteen," a good government organisation. However, the Post has been attacking the city government in Gary for some months in pursuance of the political war being made on Mayor Johnson. Locally, the Post is known as the organ of the carpet baggers of Gary, some of whom are big cogs in the Steel political machine. But it is stated that even some of the steel machine men are fearful over the carpet bagger methods being used to stir up racial feeling in Gary for "political effect, and should race riots follow and a number of white and colored persons be slain the administration might be held up temporarily in ill repute just what the carpet baggers want. In the meatime respectable white and colored persons are busy trying to counteract the effects of stirring up lawless negroes to have no regard for the police and other authorities, and if the federal government or some other agency does not call in the Gary carpet bagger leaders the worst is feared. It is no secret that the department of justice has "congratulated the Gary police executives for aiding the government and It 1s cognizant just what its attitude is toward recreant negroes, over 100 of whom have been arrested as slackers. '

II

SPLASH!

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98c