California Eagle

The Truth Shall Make Ye Free! G. E. TESTIMONIALS—Solid endorsement for William G. Bonelli has been given by this group of men; selected at random, left to right, Theodore L. Stearns, Hayward Lumber company; Ray E. Julien, president Star Furniture company; John Steven, business man; J. R. Richards, president L. A. Power and Water commission; and A. E. Harvey, president Associated Master Barbers of America, chapter 141. 1879 VOLUME 42 The Truth Quinn Pleads Before Fellow Klansman on Restriction of Negro In Political Realm TO THE CITIZENS OF LOS ANGELES: Permit us to introduce a candidate for the office of Mayor-John R. Quinn. He is a man of many virtues—according to his own statements. He loves all free-born Amreican citizens irrespective of creed, color or social standing. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and stands on a platform of "Equality For All Before the Law." In his addresses given before the Los Angeles Forum (Colored) and the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance he stressed this point when discussing his attitude toward the Negro. On the two occasions above referred to he admitted having "accidentally" become a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and that he departed henceforth as soon as he discovered their program. Now, here is another picture of John R. Quinn. We find upon investigation that this candidate for the office of Mayor is possessed with but one virtue, and that is his failure to understand the meaning of the word TRUTH. Despite the statements made by this modern Annanias that he was mentally blindfolded and led into a Ku Klux Klavern, a sworn affidavit accompanies this article which proves conclusively that he had such faculties as he happened to possess, and that he "advocated in strong and unequivocal language the restriction of political activities on the part of Catholics, Jews and Negroes. Isn't it possible that this recently imported farmer from the north may have made some mistake about his church connections? Can it be that a Christian would be linked with a Grand Jury investigation of the intolerant activities of the Ku Klux Klan toward other Americans—Negroes, Jews and Catholics? All through this Grand Jury Report and the Records of the Ku Klux Klan we find the name of John R. Quinn as he "sat among the brethren," bought his robe and no doubt wore it in many processions. After citing these many inconsistencies we wonder if the "pill" John and his hungry associates have tried to give us shouldn't have been a little more sugar-coated. In truth, Mr. Quinn, we would advocate a plow and harrow as a suitable vocation for a person of your type, but under no condition can we approve of your candidacy for ANY PUBLIC OFFICE in the City or State, and more especially that of Mayor of Los Angeles. For those who may be seeking the TRUTH, we print herewith a certified copy (original in our office) of an Affidavit which is much more condensed than the Grand Jury Report, a copy of which is also in our office: AFFIDAVIT County of Los Angeles C. L. SORROWS, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That affiant heretofore and on, to-wit, the 1st day of October, 1921, as Klokard of the Bakersfield Klan, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, administered the oath of the Klan to John R. Quinn, present candidate for Mayor of Los Angeles. That the records of the Klan disclose the following facts: (1) That JOHN R. QUINN made application for MEMBERSHIP in the KU KLUX KLAN cn August 18th, 1921, in Bakersfield, California. (2) That JOHN R. QUINN paid dues to said Klan and purchased an official robe of that organization. (3) That JOHN R. QUINN was INITIATED as a MEMBER of said KLAN and took the oath thereof on October 1st, 1921. (4) That JOHN R. QUINN signed a petition to the National Headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan for a Charter for the Bakersfield Klan. That the above facts appear of record in Volume I., II., III., and IV. of the Records of the Ku Klux Klan investigation "Before the Grand Jury of the County of Kern, State of California." That of his own knowledge, affiant swears that that JOHN R. QUINN ADDRESSED the members of the Bakersfield Klan and ADVOCATED in strong and unequivocal language the RESTRICTION OF POLITICAL ACTIVITIES on the part of CATHOLICS, JEWS and NEGROES. That after publicly denying his membership in the Ku Klux Klan, John R. Quinn rea...rmed his belief in the principles of the Order and privately informed officers of the Bakersfield Klan that his public denial was made necessary in order that he might retain his prestige with the American Legion. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of April, 1929 HAROLD AUBIN MILLER Notary Public of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. 1929 No. 48 Free! Chair left to right, Thecodore Richards, president L. POLITICAL POT PIE Marsden must go over the top for Councilman in the 8th District. So says Johnny Johnson. It looks like lunch time! For some few of the candidates to say the least. Short and snappy is the pie dope for this issue and the chances are very good for Snapper. Ask Snapper Ingram? Sanborn the bridge builder is running strong at the three-quarters and is now entering the stretch. Look out for Belcher, he is putting on a spurt. Riceway is running strong and indications are that he will win as he pleases. Doctor Foster is a red hot favorite and has thus far left the field hopelessly in the rear. Out in the Fifth District they are running as they please and we are making no predictions. Quinn set a terrific pace from the borriers but he has slowed down at the half. Look out for Bonelli, Greer, Smith, et al. Casserly in the 8th requests this paper to say a good word for him. We do say he is game to the core and a good game man is always worthy of a break. Bethe ape tsaett ONS ETRE TE ERT re ete een enna TCH et ee eee PagenTwo f If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You le, bide Reo It Hapa L errs pm ae eae ee ere h IN m | | ELECT JU Bore i STRENGTH SRO ES at ie AS : RIMARY E! &CTION NEAR | HIS RECOR' WINS FAVO ‘OF WOME! bs San see ree Son man of the type of Willi G. Bonnelli, a man-above + proach, as its next mayor order that our boys and ¢ may be given the protect! that they deserve and are + titled to. Los Angeles MU have such a mayor in or. ‘that the city may retain position as the foremost 1 nicipality west of the Mis. sippi river and in order t its residents may be assu of a FAIR and SQUARE ¢ in all matters wherein t are effected. ‘This ia the edict of 108 Ant women leaders, the guardians of hates of more than 1,250,000 + | dents of the city. The time hag when the male voter hus awake to the fact that the fair sex vot equally, If not more powerful, th thelr own And they must liste he wisbes of the women jn decish of this riature. Here Is what some the women leaders of Los Ange “think of Mr. Bonelli: . DR. LAURA LOCKE, formér me: ber board of public utilities, for: member of Woman's Cit club, pr. inent in W. C. T. U, siretvs: T preter William G. Borst candidate for mayor for the fe’ ing reasons: ¥ 01, Personal chamctor Is :heve : proach, 2. His educational qnilifieatie exceed those of ail other cundidat: 3. His law tratning is x most ¥. valle asset. His views.on water a power development will pe for Lest interests of Los Angeics. 4. His knowledge of city proj and his expertence In hundjing (i is far greater than that of other co didates. : 8. He had the Initiative, ener and ambition to secure an educutl under great difficulties. These qua ties will be Very yauttable in the p sition of mayor. MRS. HERMAN DARUING, he resident Erdman hail, Gecident college: ‘My acquaintance with WBlam | Fonelli as professor of political x ence at Occidenta} college convine me that his thorough krowledge municipal government wilt be of 1 estimable value In solving the pre lems of our city. Mr. Bonelit's spl id record as president of the ch council has proven his wisdom questions affecting every angje eéty administration. ‘MES. WILLIAM L. READ, ps president Ebel! club: Civic leaders will find in Mr. ¥ G. Bonelli a candidate with eve necessary qualification for tho su cessful administrasion of the mo Important city problems. Fut questions of far-reaching cons quences must be met by a mayor wl is fearless, Jntellixent and exper enced. Mr. Bonellt qualifies in eve respect for that mayor. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL, fo mer officer Kbell club: Asa sigiont of Mr. Bonelli n son has found him a man of groue moral integrity. His Interest in 1 progress of his classes as a whe and of individual members prov him 4 man of greatest human syn pathy. His education marks him ; outstanding snd satisfactory cond date for mayor of our city. MRS. ODA FAULCONER, sta ghairman of legislation of the Cal fornia Federation of Women's Chub past president San Fernando Cosm Jui end prominent attérvey: Legal hnowlelgd of the innume able-questions which must tie solv by the mayer of the city ef Hos A: geles Is eaperative in a candidate f that! office. Mr. Boacilt f+ not ob! @n aitorney of notable achievement but his practical expertenee with mt Aictpal problems fits him te hand matters of far reaching smportan with wisdom, MES, WILLISM HERBERT R (CONTINUED OW PAGE 11; COS. 1-2 Negro Child Handieap ped in States that Main- i STRENGTH GROWING _ RIMARY EF CTION NEAR Happy Family of Mayo: «ix Candidate|' ANTI-GANG ‘onfident of Victory— = illiam G) Bonelli, candidate for mayor of —_fiigh i) CANDIDATE reuse: Qaeemp CS FOR MAYOR = eT rd ‘i P a ms . ar ee 5 eee : — . oe. a “ + ae © * { ee a a a PR OMB Be fc ae ae ek ee So eee of pear : a ve 3 eR pe oe \ Sa ae ee wae (oe 3 re oe 4) - ee aes. ae ne a ee We! ee” on Ti ee Sane Ne el EN is 2) Ses a. oe ee Fee : wee VE A RS “sll em * a eee Ee ge ere)" ~ ae 5 “ae 4 oe e Ee aa a ‘ a) 7 8 oe. RE Wh FF fuged > s ease oa oo ae, Stn Roe aR ee ee YR itt Se i oe parr ae jue se cS) ee shh \ ai Sage as a em i ee Tracn eae: es ee ae is oe cate. 2 eo ra a i a a mee eer. ar ee ” b Union Labor stands solidly behind William G. Bonnelli as the next mayor of Lo: Angeles and members will devote their cfforts to secing that he comes out: victorious at the poils next Tuesday. When a man seeking the post of mayor of a municipality the size and importance of Los Angeles can Jay claim to the unanimous indorsement of the workingmen of his zommunity, it is a foregone conclusion that he is the right man for the right job. ian descent, his forcfatheas havin: fought in the revolutionary war), now, therefore, be tt = — Rerolved, that the Master Bar. hers’ Association of Los Angeles de hereby ga on record as indorsine the candidacy of Willizm.G, Bonelli to mayor, and that ai) barbers be urge: to eupport Mr. Boncit. ASSOCIATED MASTER W.tunis OF AMERICA, Chapter 111. (Signed) A. E. Harvey, Prosivent. (Signed) Lake Youns, Seeretary. A. BR. HARVEY, president Associ. ated Master Barbers of America chapter No: 11: Willacn G. Bonelli's knowieden ot civic affairs’ makes it pessiiite fon him to direct his work to accempltsh the greatest possibie results, . Hi stand on the enforecment of ihe kaws tonsther witht h's past record, malios us believe Ee hus the beet iievest of the ¢ity and Rs peuple ut bert! SOE L. GREEN, chairman Crean ing Pla Ogners! Protective “sso ciation of Southern €aliierta: Dioused he navied that the Cleon ing Plant Owners! Psyicetive Asso- ciation of Southern California at its regular meetiriz held on April 28, 1929, dld by motion ffonr the floor adopt a resolution indorsing Mr. ‘Willigng G. Bonelli us their chetce for ern states which maintain seperate) penses, total amoung of salaries paid sehiool systems far white and ¢olored | teachors in white and Nesto senoci children, the latter euter from aston-| average monthly salaries of tearhe ishing inequities in the civinio and/of Poth races, number of high schools exer yes of the:-school ‘funds, {t) maintained, salaries of ‘teachers in wag e eee read by .W.| Such high ‘schools, number of super. W. Saunders, ‘superintendent of high | visere employed, ‘uid the length. af schpols,..West Virgina, before dele-/ the school term provided for each gates to the recebt Fact Pinding Con-| race. ferencé_héld. in) Durham, Nort .Caro-| Infcrmation _ was obtained from a Maat 8. | Ss 54 serentesn Stas and it showed that Ae | I st expenditures for buildings for . Shiaders, ‘using. the authority] Negro pupils formed a elt ae ot state spuperingendent “William: C.| portion of public. funds for building Cook of: West Virginia, conducted cor- | purposes.” reapengoler fo -qsteriain' the ‘condi-| In current improvenients. Negro tions in ‘twenty fates, and sought to] schools are tar behitid, according to wovkre: “eat Felating to” enrollment,| the survey Mr. Saunders Made. Ex- capital otitley for ating enreant ex;'Penditures “for this purpose range Tal SERPS ET SAE edi . ai Bah Tatars ace cocoa Bt fh So ii Sage Ed ARNE ee a Magties 2 Rags hee Fipstan sti ti e's Bess i ive DY eet eee Bio Sete Ish kone | ayaa aa ae ialect 2 aes ERS a ghar! aah Hiei, aa de oR epheli t ene eres lt PL B See The Master Barbers’ association. cbupier 141, also has siznifie Sts tn- tent of working for Mr. Bonclli's candidacy. Following ure some of the organizations in this field of o- deavor thut!are standing back of Bonelil, together with expressions of opinion from others: MASTER BARDERS: Dewe Fellow Barbers: ‘As you aré.no doubt aware, Chev- ter, No, 141 Associated Master Bar- hers of Tos /Angeles was successful in apellahing the unjust chair t1x formerly levied on the barber shops. ‘Phere, will Le no more chair tox in Tos Angeles, In the abolition of this by the city touncit we had the ful support of William, G. Boneill, pres- ident. of the council. Hence the adoption of the’ followtng renctution: Whereas, William G. Bonelli es prevident of [the cliy council for the past two yeary. haa proven himectf to be “Renest, gbie, efficient and ince ‘pendent, and Whereas, |W. G. Bonelli was heipful to our ssepciation in securing a redtiction and Jater the abolition of (he barber shop chair tax In Lox Ap- weles, which) We believe was unjust, apdi. .. of Whereas, W..G. Bopelll has be- coms a cajididaje for miaybr of Tos Angeles (he!is'a man of Swiss-Eug- ern states which maintain seperate ‘school systems :for white and colored children, tlie latter gutter from aston. wbe inequities in the divisiga anf expenditarés .of the "school funds, { wag tip ipaper read by W. ‘W. Saunders, ‘superintendent of high schpols,..Weye Virgina, before, dele- gates to tbe recent Fact-Finding Con- ferencé_béld. in Durham,’ Nort .Caro- Me. Ssiatiders, ‘using: the authority of: state ‘Superintendent , William’ C. Cook ob West Vireiaie, conducted ‘cor- respondetice’ to ascertain’ the ‘condi- tions in. Srenty ates, and sought to seciire: ‘fatts: felating to enrolhnent, capital outley for Ane to mmceuae bas 7) wa Be oN i cen inte Ica ar a Nad OTHER INDORSEMENTS + The executive board of the organ- ized lubor.movement of Los ngeles which has Indorsed Honeth's candi. dacy, comprises the following: Central Labor council, Building Trades council, Allied Printing Trades council and Metal Trades cougell Associates: San Pedro Central La. hor council and Railroad Brother- hoods, | Avattols Workers No. 244. Actors’ Bqult qaforiatiene bats Glass Workers, Non TMs Stein Workers No'B, Auto Painters No Takers No, 37, Bakers No. 453. Barber No, 298, Bank Clerks No. 11903, Beer Detv ex No. 227. Boverata Ditmensers No, 264 Bi; Bousts: No. Ga, Biackamiths No 214 Boitrmaiiers “Ro, 62. Boaktinders No. 6% Botiiers fo. 208, Brovecs No. 7, Brlckday- tir 9. 2. Boom Malers. NO. 23, Bulldine Egress! No."@Be, Bute Laborers /No Carpenters No. 158, Carpenters No, 4% carpenists Ho. 73% Conpomiers NO.” 1363 Exthent s No. 1095, Camanters No. 1978 Grater Nb GHG ee Havers Kot 0 imate Finisnoen (ho. “i, Clear, Maker Ho. 225. Gity end County Laborers Ro. (022 Cleaners and “Deer No 17264, Cloth [Hat ad Gap Hakers Na, ab. Clantmakere: No 83." Cooks ‘Na. 468, Coopers No. 182. Ear Ingoectors No. 14034. Electttoa Wort~rs No, id. Eleritical Workets. NB. Jor Eiccesieat_ Worjers No 89. Electr o}9p: G24 No. 131, Elovalor Constructors No. 18 Elevator Operators and Starters No} 7 (CONTINWED ON PAGE 18, COLS. 3-4). from 1 to 16% of the total amoun' Spent on both white and Negrc Schools for maps, globes, furnishings. and other items that go| into tie shcool room or building. A comparison of’ the percentage ot appropriations for current items, indi. cates that the white child‘has a very great advantage over the Negte child. For instance, in Alabama the enroll- ment of white onildren ie 63¢/ of the total enrolment and the ‘appropria- tions for current expenses is 84° of the total for such purposes. | In Ar- kansas the enrollnient of white child- ren is 77% of the total. The] appropri- ation for current items is 899% of the total. In Delaware the enrollment of white children ts séod of thaledne won ANTI-GANG CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Bringing to the primaries uesdey, an amazing city- ‘ide strength, William G. onel, president of the city runoll and candidate for the igh effice of mayor, confi- ontly awaits the verdict of ie people. ‘Throughout his intensive and vig ‘ous campaign Mr. Bonelli has ree -ained and insisted that his work« vs Ukewise refrain from using any \ctles whatsoever that would if any vannee reflect upon the character ¢ reputation of his opponents. William G. Bonelli is the antic \ng and anti-administration candie ite. The conditions under whic + consented to enter the camps gn td the platform upon which he has ised his claims for support have ade it impessivle for political mas tines oF special interests to align wemaelves with him, Witty uy; 2. Bonelli Is nui anid fr feo macte twa seors Has been preste nt ceo py counell, Paks ie an tremely ster ffioant fac fy mean Let see tt tp oreseed hare ten afd ants Os onost searching semnsiilss hes Yaa the indorsemen's 120% no, is im mind, Mr. 1 = We oppeo mts, on the other hat, ive cry oromises to submit. tt lis highly significant f.ct that Mr. gnelli's record as president of he ty council, together with his e.rn- st platform, have exrned tor ium ae following of Individuals ant infzations that stand out as a cons ction of th: constructive, mame honght of the people of the vty of .0y Angeles, The Municipal league, thr as wesldent, secret: ry end exeeti is of jeer, did not mince wore ie or ndorsement. J¢ came struish fa he shoulder and reds as folie ‘William G. Bonelli, a son of che American revolution, father «fa row lay in Los Augeles politveal life. 1s he candidate preferred yy ihe Municipal leagtie, At present cong Iman from the 11ih district, pres = lent of the city council, foray practicing attorney teacher fe municipal adralnistration at Gedie fental college, cattlenisn, aavesto. 1 he world war, he comes to tit At sith a maturity and (anos 65 cS mportant office which no 0"! |. © shl ‘an challense, ‘The league commencs |. for Tes courage, reflected again shel in in lis official uetlon=; fy Ls ft iia 0 the Whersl prime ps want “aye muile sisnifeailt the wits of de Muntelpial league aiueins the er Sa ears; for his cnergy and vio) [a cetting things dons, even at the cet fo an occasional mistake: fu Ss figorous stand against proteted flee: for the cbiemannss in wi fea Je hag mequitted hima if as acdng puyor? and for the ingerrity td trensth of chiructer wiiiely gtsinade ce his future comluct He is the kind of man whom er tiga f democracy: despair of setts ata yubtic life. We is alealy dn) i Is Rot only Keep him tore bat ode jance hiin to the more strite:cie - oats Jon of head of shiv ky ed at whe talents such ay hs cry as ffectively be used im thie 4 t It people. MUNICIPAL LES 19D Asti, gieuedh tie bert Coase dt withony Pratl. seecearys Joy Sse ks Bsoclave sectetart Clart BB it “At b: perlingeon Avia? ERizse BW Coobe Wee Pye, Dre de Marios HY salt fathan Newby, BB Mon, i ogre rion, David Wendacad A *2"e3e Other civtz leaders, indorsed Mr Sonelli's candidacy in the follos ng manner: CAPT. JD. FREDERICKS, exe ongresspian: "EL have followed the camer foMr. Boneilt na) a roller fm the expenditures for current items 4é 9167. In Porida the enroliment of the white children is 797% of the total while the expenditure for current items {2 94%. In Georgia, the enroll. Ment ct white children is’ 66% of the total and the expenditures for current expences ts 99%, indicating that prac: tically no expenditures for current @x- Penses in Negro schools are made in Georgia, It was fouhd through this survey that the Negro teacher {8 poorly paid {n all of the states south except the District of Columbia and West Vir- ginia, Expenditares for Negro teach- ers’ salaries in Alabama show that while, the total Negro enrollment is 7 auathe outlay for Negro teachers’ ELECT a te GUY F. BUSH TO MUNICI- PAL BENCH, DIVISION NO,7 : : 3 FID STORE TRADE AT THE PYRAH | are Central Avenue sel Sa Se : | §ES- We Operate Three Departments “@5 m : > : GROCERIES - FRUIT and VEGETABLES | 3 MEAT ana FISH : - WE CARRY A HIGH GRADE OF MEAT. OUR FRUIT | . AND VEGETABLES ARE FRESH DAILY. OUR | STAPLES AND|CAN GOODS ARE OF VERY HIGH - QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY AT THE PYRAMID | . STORE YOU RECEIVE Quality, Correct weights and | ’ Measures, and Service. (OUR PRICES ARE C RRECT) | /IF YOU CANNOT COME TO OUR STORE IN PERSON | GIVE US A TELEPHONE CALL,-- : ; HUmbolt 7558 / AND WE SHALL SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY ‘AND 3 - PROMPTLY. { Pyramid (o-operative Association (In the Service of the Masses) De a a More than an aitornev—an executive ‘ who cap and-who will protect your homes from unserupulous lien manipu- lators. | ——ELECT—— EDWIN P. | Primary Election May 7, 1929 SOUND JUDGMENT—ABILITY—INTEGRITY Mee eat Depend ate ole ool obolhe hohe opeeeh dhafeche hotbed ch ofeiecbechah Dchoech dated eee da eee ee Ee ea oe eee ee eee eee yl a s < ALL NEXT WEEK Sy T ‘THE BEAUTIFUL % = : : + | Nite < S ste : Club } Sy % : AULD § S 4015 CENTRAL S ss Ms : | CLARENCE MUSE % America’s Most Noted Actor—-Producer, Presents x s % x : The APE x , %) +—=-Co-Starring—_ ‘3 Allegretta Anderson and| Carolyne Snowden 33 International. Star ‘Our Own 33 Supported by the Greatest Collection of Colored Artists » Be Ever Assembled 5 14——FOURTEEN HIGH CLASS ARTISTS—14 $% | —— ano | = Se : MOSBY'S DIXIELAND BLUE BLOWERS © . oy S cURTIS mosey IVY ANDERSON | && S cur B . OWner-Manager | Dancing Mistress $9 Peeceiectnecesseeancenechanelnpesdrcnninl tt es ae a ON ae a e — Pe ey ae 7 ce 3 ee Ee ie oes soe ee Ds s 4 Ee per a eaCes. F gree ee, ee a ae) ee JUBGE GUY F.| BUSH Friday, May 3, 1929 Se F. BUSH TO MUNICI- SIVISIONNO,7 | Judge Guy F, Bush, candi- date for Municipal beneh, Di- vision 7, is among the many as- ‘pirants for one of judgeships to be filled at the coming election. There is none of more import- ance than that-of Judge, for before these gentlemen you must first appear, and in many instances your ease is: deter- mined. Therefore it is of no small Concern that you choose with the utmost care, those who sit as Jurges of the Muni- cipal courts, As to qualifications, Guy F. Bush: Age 45; has practiced law sin Los Angeles for 18 years. Educated at University of Michigan, taking the 6 vear literary and law course. He is a member of many fraternal and civie organizations. .He wns nominated for the office of 2 as against 14 votes for Ray- emert of the California Citizens all of Which urge that you elect Friday, May 3, 1929 GIVE REASON for mayor. L past state pro- Post, promine WOMEN CAN GIVE REASONS FOR PRE for mayor. Left to right, M past state president, Califor Post, prominent republican. WOMEN RALLY THE CANDIDATE M. GIVE REASONS FOR PREFERENCE—Stressing his training and capabilities, these women have expressed endorsement for William G. Bonelli for mayor. Left to right, Mrs. Dudley Frank, past president, Ebell juniors; Mrs. William L. Read, past president, Ebell club; Dr. Jessie L. Russell, past state president, California Congress of Parents and Teachers; Dr. Laura Locke, former member of board of utilities, and Mrs. Alice Hoover Post, prominent republican. WOMEN RALLY TO CAUSE OF CANDIDATE OPPOSING GANG LEY, president Sawtelle Woman's club: What a fine government we would have if there were more men like William G. Bonelli in office! MRS, PHILIP VON ROLE, secretary Cosmos club: Seven generations of American pioneers have prepared Mr. Bonelli for the office of mayor of this great, progressive western city. MRS, ORVILLE BOUTT, former president Hollywood Woman's club: Education, experience and a standing us an American citizen, which is beyond reproach give Mr. Bonell qualifications which should insure his election to the mayor's chair. Present and future demands of Los Angeles require a man at the helm of government whose integrity and every citizen of our city. DR. JESSIE RUSSELL, past state president, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, past vicepresident, Women's City club: William G. Bonell has most comprehensive and practical knowledge of our city's problems. His recognized qualifications for leadership establish him as the best candidate for mayor of Los Angeles. MRS. DUDLEY FRANK, past president of Ebell Juniors, press Indi FROM VARIED WALKS Illustrated Daily News; Mrs. mefce, and Mrs. Herbert Car dicate Confu WARIED WALKS—Actively su- red Daily News; Mrs. W. L. Cur- and Mrs. Herbert Carr, prominent Indicate Confidence in Policies of William G. Bonelli M. H. B. FROM VARIED WALKS—Actively supporting William G. Bonelli in his mayoralty race are, left to right, Manchester Boddy, publisher of the Illustrated Daily News; Mrs. W. W. L. Cummings, prominent in republican women's circles; W. L. Cummings, secretary ninth district Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Herbert Carr, prominent clubwoman. POLICE TROUNCE MEDICS IN BIG BENEFIT AT WHITE ST arday was a big day in baseball, e. L. A. Police. Only the doctors went down to defecte ans. They put up a stiff argument. They hit the horsehide good and plea e might have to write a different st for the Police and 17 for the doctor doctor was noticed around the sco side down in favor of the Doctors. Bain Hager of the Newton Street F Sheffield, (Every Tub) was in the b doctors however got even with the owers. Jordan entered the hall of fame w GENEFIT AT WHITE SOX PARK S a big day in baseball, when the Do ice. ers went down to defect but they were put up a stiff argument with the L. A. horsehide good and plenty and only to write a different story. rice and 17 for the doctors was the s noticed around the score board and favor of the Doctors. Saturday was a big day in baseball, when the Doctors crossed bats with the L. A. Police. Truly the doctors went down to defeat but they were not disgraced by any means. They put up a stiff argument with the L. A. Guardians of the peace. They hit the horsehide good and plenty and only for stupid base running, we might have to write a different story. 21 for the Police and 17 for the doctors was the score. Of course one certain doctor was noticed around the score board and it is said he turned a 6 upside down in favor of the Doctors. Captain Hager of the Newton Street Police, pitched the first ball. The mighty Sheffield, (Every Tub) was in the box with tubs all around him. The doctors however got even with Sheffield, when they sent him to the showers. Dr. Jordan entered the hall of fame when he drove in the first run with (Continued from Page 15) The Woman's chairman of Ebbell, member of Wan Wan and Euterpe Opera Reading clubs: ant we would ore men like office! ROLF, sec. of American Mr. Bonelli of this great. TT. former woman's club; and a stand-itizen which Mr. Bonelli should insure mayor's chair, hands of Los at the helm In a city the size of Los Angeles it is necessary to have a mayor well schooled in the ENTIRE field of civic administration. Mr. William G. Bonelli is that man because of training and experience which he has acquired during his career as instructor of municipal government and civic administration at Occidental college, as an attorney, as city councilman, president of city council, and acting mayor of Los Angeles. MRS. S. A. JUBB, former officer of Woman's city club, and P.-T. Associations, member of Friday Motin- Mr. Bonelli's education and experience fit him to grasp and solve municipal problems of greatest importance to every citizen and interest. It is a privilege to vote for a man of such qualifications to direct the government of our city. MRS. GEORGE BUTLER GRIF-FIN, Los Angeles pioneer: As a resident of Los Angeles for many years I am vitally interested in the city's progress and I strongly believe in the importance of select (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COL. 1) Actively supporting William C. W. L. Cummings, prominent r, prominent clubwoman. SOX PARK SATURDAY when the Doctors crossed bats but they were not disgraced by with the L. A. Guardians of the unity and only for stupid base run- ory. ors was the score. Of course one are board and it is said he turned If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Dr. Booker, tried his stuff when he went, after the umpires, backed by Worsh m. They narrowly averted being beached. Dr. Towles, Whiteman, Bowers et al. For the Police: These coppers hit the tall for true, all hands starred. Frank White, Chas. Broady, Ben Ayers as relief pitcher, Kimbrough, catcher; not overlooking, Williams, Kelly Little Arthur McClanahan, with Syl Steward and Lonie Goodwin, a coacher. The official writeup will appear in our regular issue. But take it from us, Dr. Darringinton Weaver, reinforced by Arthur McClanahan in devising this benefit, not only brought joy and gratitude to Dr. Munches, but furnished a big time and plenty of enjoyment to all who were so fortunate as to be able to attend the game. A FEW WEEKS ago, at Madison, Wisconsin a bill was introduced in the State Senate, seking to bar inter-marriages between Negroes and Whites. The measure prohibits white persons and Negroes, mulattos, or persons of Negro descent, to marry or live together as man and wife, under penalty of a fine of from $200 to $1,000 or imprisonment of not less than one Lawyers See Bonelli As Best Choice Although the bar association is taking no active part in the mayoralty campaign in Los Angeles, individual attorneys are backing William G. Bonelli as their candidate. Claude A. Watson is one of the leaders in this respect, and he is leaving no stone unturned in an effort to see Mr. Bonelli victorious next Tuesday. Following is a copy of letter which Mr. Watson has sent to members of the bar in Los Angeles Fellow Attorneys: I am taking the liberty of writing you in the matter of the candidacy of William G. Bonelli for mayor of the city of Los Angeles, and will thank you to use any influence you may have in support of this splendid gentleman. William G. Bonell is personally known to the writer, and I would like to submit to you the following facts: Before his entrance into the council he was instructor of municipal government at Occidental college, and he now lectures at that institution on civic administration. Mr. Bonell is an attorney and has received degrees from the University of Southern California, Occidental college and Southwestern university. in Policies o G. Bonelli in his mayoralty race t in republican women's circles; a two bagger scoring Driver. Dr. Booker, tried his stuff when Worsham. They narrowly averted I. Fr. Towles, Whiteman, Bowers. For the Police: These coppers Frank White, Chas. Broady, Ben Ayot overlooking, Williams, Kelly Li and Lonie Goodwin, a coacher. Thelar issue. But take it from us, Dr. I. McClanahan in devising this benefit Dr. Munches, but furnished a big were so fortunate as to be able to a HUNDREDS OF CIVIC LEADERS FAVOR BONELLI FOR MAYOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) the world war, as an educator and as a public official. He always has proven himself accord to the tasks he has undertaken, and his actions always have been pleasing to me. I am glad to indulge heartily Mr. Donohie and I believe he will make an outstanding major. ARHUE S. BENI, former president Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bench will manage the chief manager, and I will be fortunate privileges to be able to join During my active work for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, but the opportunity will not be limited. Mr. Bench will and should be able to estimate the cost, location and values. It is the opinion that I formed of this time that I will make the best way to support him in my work. There is no question about his ability, integrity and competence. His decisions as I have observed him have been based on a thor- ough story. His question before him. His care and the hospitality traits. His background on scholarship. His education and credentials. GOORCE I. EASYMAN former president Lloyd Chamber of Commerce. I know Mr. Bench will be one of the most honest man in the state and he possesses a spiritual column, a rarity in this age of politics. HENRY S. McKEE, prominent merchant: There are elements in this campaign greater than campaign success. Naturally Mr. Donnell meets my political beliefs, but I am for the cause of his personal aptitude. Staying him during his political life I know him to be a man of intellect, savvyl character, high principles, unusual ability in answering devotion. Mr. Donnell is elected mayor because of his horrity and his courage. These two are probably the rarest and greatest virtues in public life and I cannot be too emphatic in asserting that he possesses both. He would make a dignified mayor. MILTON BRYAN, president and L. M. Story, secretary, Public Service League: The Public Service league, civic association, in no way connects with the government of the city of Los Angeles, having for its purpose the promotion of municipal ownership of water and power, has, after a careful investigation and study of the record and qualifications of the civic CONTINUED ON PAGE 100 (5) G. Bonelli r Boddy, publisher of the th district Chamber of Com- This particular state would fine men and women for living together de Mutual Dealers in Mutual Dairy Association Dealers in High Class Dairy Products 1950 Naomi Avenue—Motto "Service"—Just Call WEstmore 4436 All subscriptions are payable in advance. Mr. Edwards is provided with wards will take orders for the famous our official receipt and is therefore written by the Egyptian scholar, Dr. duly authorized to receive monies Abd Ellatif Soliman—Fast Present which will be properly accounted for and Future of the Negro. This book is positively the greatest bargain ever put on the market. MONEY IN ONE DAY! $100 to $1000 Real Estate or Equities BUY REPOSSESED LATE MODEL CARS As Low as $100.00 Down Quick Loans for Building—Real Estate—Fire Insurance Auto Refinancing Palmer & Palmer, Agents 1966 Santa Ana Blvd. DElaware 4116 Los Angeles ELECT Douglas E. Foster COUNCILMAN 12th DISTRICT Alert, Fearless, Honest He Has Always Served The Tax Payer VOTE FOR FOSTER MAY 7th "A Business Man for A Business Administration" ELECT— HAROLD F. Marsden COUNCIL MAN OF 8TH DISTRICT Harold F. Marsden, for fifteen years proprietor of the Alnight Drug Store, at 54th Street and Central Avenue, announces his candidacy for the City Council from the Eighth District. Mr. Marsden is a heavy property owner in this district and believes that a business man is better fitted to look after the district's business than a man with no such experience and training. If elected to this office, he pledges to handle his office in a businesslike manner, always keeping up permost in his mind the best interests of the people. He is a member of the American Legion, Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Sons of the Civil War Veterans. cently but make no law against the ilk of white men who under cover of darkness seek to pollute and wreak moral ruin on colored girls who in some instances have not enjoyed the advantage of good home training and higher education. Dairy As High Class Dairy —Motto "Service"—Just C THE NEW YORK TIMES WIN J. SANBORN Councilman 9th Dist. MAY 7th 10 Years of Progressive Econ- nomical, Sane Public Service There is no Substitute for Experience "We Win With Win" HOLLYWOOD 2906 Res., 816 E. Jefferson HUmbolt 8325 Johnnie JOHNSON LINCOLN & FORD Salesman 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. LOS ANGELES 4015 Central Ave. HU. 7581 Painting Papering Kalsomining GOOD WORK, REASONABLE EASY TERMS D. C. BROUSSARD Midland 3758 Call between 6:00 and 8:00 P. M. AXridge 5564—Call Anytime PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office, HUmbolt 3419: Res. UNiversity 8421-If no answer, call VAndike 1221 FOR RENT One five room house, 4811 Wadsworth, Furnished, $30 per Month. Settled couple preferred. One block from car line. Seen by appointments. MI-6319. Page----Six POLICE BONELLI ENDORSED F Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. William G. Bonelli, President, City of Los Angeles. Dear Sir: I have been reliably informed of the investigation of the case of four police called-for cruel treatment of my deceased Eates. Considering the fact that you were acted, your action seems more commendable than nearly be. The gratitude in my heart towards you took and the words you uttered in favor of treatment of the general public by the P. especially regarding the above named caseable to express. I am truly glad that you are a can-do office in the gift of the people of Los Angeles for me and my friends an opportunity to action of you in a tangible way at the police. Thanking you most sincerely for your Yours for a Good, Clean Government. MRS. J. H. BA L. A. BAR ASSOCIATION BONELLI ENDORSED FOR MAYOR Los Angeles, California, April 16, 1929 Mr. William G. Bonelli, President, City Council, I have been reliably informed of the attitude you took at the investigation of the case of four police officers for their uncalled-for cruel treatment of my deceased husband, James H. Eates. Considering the fact that you were not directly concerned, your action seems more commendable than it would ordinarily be. The gratitude in my heart toward you for the stand you took and the words you uttered in favor of decency and humane treatment of the general public by the Police Department, and especially regarding the above named case, is more than I am able to express. I am truly glad that you are a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people of Los Angeles because it will afford me and my friends an opportunity to show our appreciation of you in a tangible way at the polls. Thanking you most sincerely for your kindness I beg to be Yours for a Good, Clean Government. At the primary election the uncontested, and will continue the Stutsman; office 6, Georgia Bullock. These judges have clearly high standards of administration. The remaining five officers they go to the polls and can. Many voters have no opportunity, they call their attorney, vote of its members and has secured As a result of this vote, the Galbreth, Office No. 3; Guy F. B. The Los Angeles Bar Association praise the abilities and qualifications and intelligent, and is unbiased. All incumbent judges of At the primary election which will be held May 7th, ten judges will be voted on to serve the municipal bench. Five of these offices are uncontested, and will continue to be served by incumbents. They are office 1 Joseph F. Chambers; office 4, Henry M. Willis; office 5, Carl A. Stutsman; office 6, Georgia Bullock; and office 8, Dudley S. Valentine. These judges have clearly demonstrated their integrity, fearlessness, and judicial temperamnt, and th city is to be congratulated that the high standards of administration in their courts are to be maintained. The remaining five oces will be decided at the coming election, and the voters of Los Angeles should consider the matter seriously before they go to the polls and cast their vote. Many voters have no opportunity to become familiar with the abilities and qualifications of candidates for office. More and more frequently, they call their attorneys and ask their advice before election day. Because this is true, the Los Angeles Bar Association has taken a vote of its members and has secured their opinion on the qualifications of candidates for the remaining five places on the municipal bench. As a result of this vote, the Bar Association recommends for election next Tuesday William D. McConnell for Office No. 2; R. Morgan Galbreth, Office No. 3; Guy F. Bush, Office No. 7; Charles L. Bogue, Office No. 9; and George W. McDill, Office No. 10. The Los Angeles Bar Association is composed of 2500 lawyers who, by their close association with the courts, are eminently fitted to appraise the abilities and qualifications of their fellow professionals who seek places on the bench. The opinion of these lawyers i sauthoritative and intelligent, and is unbiased by personal preference or by political pressure. All incumbent judges of the Municipal Court have been indorsed by many civic organizations throughout the city as well as by the Bar Association; they have proved their ability to conduct the business of their courts in an efficient and judicial manner; they should not be replaced by unknown, untried candidates. CHARLES L. BOGUE Office No. 9 JOSEPH F. CHAMBERS Office No. 1 ED FOR MAJOR es, California, Ap- City Council, d of the attitude our police officers deceased husband you were not direct amendable than it oward you for the favor of decency by the Police Depa- ned case, is more a candidate for Los Angeles because unity to show out the polls. for your kindness government. H. BATE. ASSOCIATION' M. DUD DUDLEY S. VALENTINE Office No. 8 HENRY M. WILLIS Office No. 4 election which will continue to be served by a Bullock; and off-clearly demonstration in their cases will be de- and cast their vote no opportunity to attorneys and ask that secured their o vote, the Bar Asssay F. Bush, Office Bar Association is qualifications of the If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA---You May Never Know It Happened Placing his faith in the ability of the voters of the ninth district to choose the right man, Frank Belcher, councilmanic candidate, is winding up his campaign. Belcher, who is president of the Hollenbeck Heights Improvement Association, has the endorsement of practically every political and social organization in his district. He has been working ceaselessly, night and day, during his campaign, and to night (Friday) is scheduled to make nine speeches. The candidate has the unqualified support of Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago attorney and friend of the colored race. Belcher, himself, knows no creed nor color, and does not believe in race discrimination. This statement he has made over and over again during his speeches. Belcher is a laboring man, and has the support of various labor organizations, including the Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen, and many other fraternal organizations. "I will work constantly for the betterment of the Ninth district." Belcher has promised enthusiastic audiences. "I have lived in the district for 16 years, and I know its needs, and I know further that it has not been properly represented for 10 years." Friends of the candidate are positive he will be elected with little trouble. ACTION OF JUDGES NTINE GEOR M. L. A. STUTS N Office No. 5 GEO. W. McD Office No. 10 By 7th, ten judges will be voted on points. They are office 1^e—Joseph L. S. Valentine. Integrity, fearlessness, and judicial be maintained. Becoming election, and the voters are illiar with the abilities and quali- before election day. Because thie the qualifications of candidates for commends for election next Tuesday. Mary A. Frank Belcher Forging Ahead COMMITTEE Dr. H. Claude Hudson, Elijah Cooper, Broker E. R. Driver, D. D. R. R. Robinson, M. D. R. H. Holt, D. D. Joan Russell James H. Garrott, Architect Erskine Ragland, Attorney Curtis C. Taylor, Attorney Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney Arthur J. Hillage George Smith R. S. Whittaker, M. D. C. W. Stafford Alfred Nash, Druggist W. R. Botts, D. D. J. H. Walker, Tailor Leon Whittaker Geo. H. Daniels Dudley H. Mays Arthur Valentine R. G. Lamar J. C. Blackwell I. Turner Price Cobbs, M. D. Rev. C. Jones Daniel Malory F. T. Moore, M. D. Rev. T. L. Griffith Jackson Smitherman, M. D. Mrs. Clara C. Hubert Mrs. Nealit Flair Mrs. Eva O. Solomon Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Mrs. Luna H. Hicks Mrs. Annie Carrington Mrs. Francis L. Washington Mrs. Mattie R. Caviness rMs. Minnie Lates Mrs. Lyda Lilton Mrs. O. Jackson Mrs. Clara Curry Mrs. Susan Jackson Mrs. Laura Holdin Mrs. Jessie Whitlow Mrs. Thomas Whittaker Mrs. Thelma Norwood Mrs. Stella Blake Mrs. Mary Aawater Mrs. Julia Vance GEORGIA BULLOCK Office No. 6 PETER H. HORIZON Rev. E. R. Driver R. H. Holt, D. D. W. F. Bottis, D. D. J. D. Gordon, D. D. A. Eldridge, D. D. Wm. Sandridge, D. D. Grant Harris, D. D. W. H. Rozier, D. D. Rev. W. D. Miller, D. D. Rev. Knox, D. D. T. L. Griffith, D. D. L. M. Curtis, D. D. Rev. Prowd Rev. Geo. A. Miller IPAL COURT R. MORGAN GALBRETH Office No. 3 GUY F. BUSH Office No. 7 Five of these offices are Willis; office 5, Carl A. congratulated that the the matter seriously be- More and more fre- association has taken a The Primaries are now at the red hot sizzling point as the Soaring Eagle goes to Press with its 40,000 Extras, which is interesting reading about John Quinn, who by the way has not thought favorable nor well about the Negro Press in general. Yes! Rev. Bob Shuler's man, Rev. Porter has the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan which is but the natural trend of events when Rev. Bob Shuler backs a man in political endeavor. "Mother Pryor, who are you working for, for Mayor?" "Iaint working for nobody. I went to Wood Wilson to see if I could work for Quinn, and he sent me up town to the Quinn Headquarters, but the powers up there sent me away saying that operating 'money had been turned over to Mr. Wood Wilson and his big Boss, and they should put me on 'cause I could do a whole lot of good—But Iaint working for nobody." All agree that Rev. Bob's backing of any candidate is a weight upon his progress, even greater than that of the Los Angeles Times. Happily there are enough untainted aspirants seeking the mayoralty, that there is absolutely no need of getting messed up in any Ku Klux Klan programs. By all means Judge Guy F. Bush should receive a solid support for reelection to the judgeship which he has so ably filled. FOR RENT The MOST ATTRACTIVE and MODERN APARTMENT UNFURNISHED 4416 So. WALL St. Electrical refrigeration, Tile baths and showers, Dinettes Every convenience. Light and airy. A Refined Building in a Refined Neighborhood for Refined People $42.50 and $45.00 including Hot Water and REFRIGERATION EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Walter L. Gordon Company 3617 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 3230 Hooper Avenue Scene Of Auto Mishap On Tuesday morning while motor- ing north on Hooper Avenue at a mor- rate rate of speed, the new Marmon sedan owned by Zollie Lofton and driven by his brother, was run into at the intersection of 33rd and Hooper Avenue by Ed Hayden of East 40th St., Werner Winner, Leads State Erwin P. Werner will be elected city attorney at the primary, May 7. political leaders of Los Angeles declared today. Werner's campaign, opening quietly a month ago is nearing a whirlwind finish this week with foremost men and women of bench and bar taking to the radio and the platform to speak in his behalf. Werner, promising relief from inequitable special improvement district assessments, has laid before the voters his plan for ridding the city of unscrupulous lien sharks and avaricious bond holders. In his many addresses throughout the city the candidate has answered thousands of questions concerning the assessment problem. Much of Werner's strength has been recruited from the ranks of property owners who believe him sincere in his pledges of reform and capable of putting these pledges into operation. Upon the question of municipal ownership Werner has taken a very Definite stand. He favors continued operation of public properties and development and expansion of these municipal projects. Friday, May 3, 1929 red hot sizzling point as the Soaring eras, which is interesting reading about thought favorable nor well about the Rev. Porter has the endorsement of the natural trend of events when Rev. Bob wor. Creer—says If Shuler is for you, "I'm DRAMA Talking for, for Mayor?" sent to Wood Wilson to see if I could down to the Quinn Headquarters, but the thing that operating money had been his big Boss, and they should put me good—But I aint working for nobody." ing of any candidate is a weight upon of the Los Angeles Times. related aspirants seeking the mayoralty, getting messed up in any Ku Klux Klan I should receive a solid support for re- s so ably filled. Hayden cut the corner at a high rte of speed nd before he could bring his machine to a stop or regain control he had collided with Lofton's car dong considerable damage. Fortunately no one was hurt though the two autos were forced to go to the hospital for repairs. WE MENTION this incident not as a news item, but as a moral issue that deserves not only the attention of the Police but the Citizens of this Community. Endorsements of Werner's candidacy have been received from more than 200 religious, political and civic organizations. In addition 2,000 lawyers and judges have given their personal sponsorship to Werner. Such men as Former Chief Justice Louis W. Myers, Attorneys W. H. Anderson, Mark Herron and John R. Mott and J. W. Buzzell, secretary treasurer of the Central Labor council have made radio addresses in Werner's behalf. The radio campaign will reach a climax election eve when Werner speaks over KNX between 6 and 6:30 P.M. Werner is persent chief counsel of the state inheritance tax department. He has been a resident of Los Angeles for 29 years. He obtained his education in the public schools of this city and at the University of Southern California. Werner is a World War Veteran of the 91st Division. RADIO PROGRAM Mr. Bonelli: Copy of Memo to Mr. Bonelli: Radio time has been arranged over KMTR-KPLA for your address on the harbor, its development and progress. This is for Friday at 1:30 and 5, Saturday 1:30, 5 and 11, and Monday, 1:30, 5 and 11. These periods will be of three minutes each and will be endorsements, record, fitness, etc. ENDORSEMENT Mr. William G. Bonelli, the President of the City Council in his campaign for Mayor has been endorsed as follows by Dr. W. Burlin Humphrey, prominent Negro Physician and Surgeon. "In an age when broad gauge men are rare, when knowledge is needed and when an appreciation of the other man's viewpoint is essential, a man like William G. Bonelli must be elected." RENT— TRACTIVE and PARTMENT FINISHED VOTE FOR GEO. S. GRANT The final election will soon be hers, while this column is not a political spokesman, we do wish to take this means in asking the railroad men to vote for Mr. George S. Grant for member of the Board of Education. Mr. Grant is no stranger to the railroad man and to the Pullman porters of this district. He has always been on the level with the public, and right hand bower of the railroad man. He event over the top in the primaries, and this was half the battle. Your children will be sure of a square deal in our public schools if he is elected. Colorde school teachers will have a staunch race man to back them in their fight for recognition. A man who knows what its all about and one who stands for HONESTY, EFFICIENCY and DEMOCRACY. Remember, Mr. Grant also stands for education to unfold and develop rather than to mold the minds of our future citizens. Surely we are strong enough to put Mr. Grant in office. Let's do it at the finals. UNION PACIFIC'S CRACK CREW The writer hopes that the rest of the Union Pacific's dining car crews will not be jealous of what he considers an "A number one" crew, but this one is tight like that. Diner number 309 under the supervision of that famous steward. Old Dog O'Connell is manned by the following crew: Hard Bolted Cliff Foster, Leonard Senters, J. F. Andrews, Big Boy Blake, Ben Harris, Hary Houston and Pon Danforth. Of course, Old Dog is always right on the boys trail because he is funny that way. That's what makes the crew "A number one." Mr. quaint seems bit of spring, smelling the old four. Mr. I. William on the motoring and the gation in societif sonal, cause t but they Preside an acco on Cent the boo weeks Avenue. Ernes to expl mittee much. hot for Mr. A much t the Inv tree. B Mr. C man, to not man sense f Mr. Galloway; resilient of that queint little village; Watts California seems to be using up quite a little bit of gas these days. Maybe it's spring, or the green grass and sweet smelling flowers, or it could be that the old bus is at last hitting on all four. Mr. Ernest Dixon and Miss Virgil Williams have been seen quite often on the avenue together, sometimes motoring, sometimes walking and now and then on the yellow, an investigation has proved that it is not Association business, so it must be personal. Oh no! not any ladies, because these gentlemen are married but they are red hot and no foolin' President Jas. Gray has yet to give an account of himself for being seen on Central avenue so often, although the boys have been after him for weeks for an explanation. Central Avenue is a popular street alright. Ernest Dixon has never been able to explain to the Investigation Committee what he does in San Pedro so much. Maybe Central Avenue is too hot for this baby. Mr. A. S. Glover seems to be a very much married man these days and the Investigation Committee is up a tree. By and by they catch him. Mr. Chas. Foley, the Class A sportsman, took out his license last week—not marriage license, just plain old license for sport. **** SANTA FE RED CAPS Mr. E. G. Brooks, one of the big chiefs of the Santa Fe Red Cap states that he has added Albert Day and Young Hawkins to his red hot A HOME IN PA beautiful Pasadena home now for sale, 6 rooms, modern fice, Cellar, Lot 50 x 175. Price $5300.00 It will pay you WEEK'S SPECIAL:—A large 0.3 room bungalow for rent, or 50.00; $300.00 down, and $30.00 CLARENCE E. Rentals, Collecti oll Ave. PASADEN SALESMEN: Wm. W. Lawso TTerrace $482 Vincent T. Barth Niagara 1265 SPECIALS HEADED THIS WAY where we come, beginning the vanguard of Shriners bringing into the city of Los or a thousand Pullman various part of the Unit will be our guests during adventure. It will behove porters to make every effec- t of congenial host, the merchants alone will be from the visitors, but colored merchants will for a large share of pro- fessors many of these trains diners, bringing many books, who in many cases their first time. Let’s pleasant for the boys, strange town goes a Y TAKES CHARGE boddy, former superint Francisco, is provin are shooter as far as several men who have him for a little prif have come out in treatment is so dff which they receive Boiled 'Miller, who short time, and turn side down on small the boys are hit machine like order es district a thun good service. We continues his good the district run RTER DRAWS INE Los Angeles Ex- tested that William porter was fine, a jail for sellin- g the publ- cation that he co. inflamed Co. at the Pullman Por- ties to correct extent that Will larged from the Co. several be classed in the letter and him mourn their heartfelt bereaved widow. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA MAID MABEL RUFFIN RESIGNS Mabel Ruffin, former Pullman maid operating out of this district, retired during the month of April. Miss Ruffin was an old timer with the Pullman Co., having put in her first years of service on the first excess fare train to the coast, The Overland Limited. A WILD MAN IN OUR MIDST Ed Carey, better known as Zulu Kina, used to take the part of a wild man years ago in Chicago, working in one of the side shows. The Zulu Kina did an oct of dancing on broker glass with his bare feet to the utter amazement of the many spectators who paid a hard dime to see him. Better keep a close eye on this baby, he is apt to break out at any time in some of his old habits. VOTE FOR GEO S GRANT SO. PACIFIC RED CAPS SANTA FE RED CAPS 100 Rooms Reasonable 100 Rooms DUNBAR HOTEL Ten Minutes from the Railroad Station. Shops for both Men and Women in the Hotel. Food you can't forget served in the Dining Room of the Hotel. Wire or Write for Reservations. --- Mutual Dairy Association Dealers in High Class Dairy Products 1950 Naomi Avenue—Motto "Service"—Just Call WEstmore 4436 America's Finest Colored Hotel Ten Minutes from the Rail Hotel. Food you can't forget ser for Reservations. ELBRI 4025 Central Avenue staff of grip snatchers. When the famous Santa Fe Chief goes on her new schedule June 9th, it will be "too bad John," for some of the Red Caps who have been grabbing the gravy early on the former schedule, and a general shakeup is sure to come. Just put it down in your book that Mr. E. G. Brooks, L. Wilson and Narmand Steward are not going to let that good pickings get by if the Crief doesn't leave until 2:00 a.m. Sam Panky and Frank Thompson say they are playing right in their alley. Mr. Joe Daggett has left this city for Houston, Texas, to return on a Shrine special. That's like throwing a duck in water. Mr. Charles Granderson has left for Richmond Calif., to return with a Shrine special. Mr. F. H. Parr, who has the distinction of also being the vice-president of that red hot club, called Lion Tamers, has been putting his talent to taming snakes at the Santa Fe depot. He's tight like that. PILLOW SLIPS Dan Hood will soon become a master of the Chinese language, by and MADAME SIMPSON The world's Greatest Spiritual Medium. Will help you in all affairs of life. She will tell you all. Will help you to overcome that trouble. See her today 1600 S. HOPE STREET PHONE ATlantic 6765 Corner Hope and 16th Street Painting Papering Kalsomining GOOD WORK. REASONABLE EASY TERMS D. C. BROUSSARD Midland 3758 Call between 6:00 and 8:00 P. M. AXridge 5564—Call Anytime Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl. ROchester 2557 ELBRIDGE H. LEE, Manager nue Los by he catch 'em-or maybe they catch him. m-or maybe they catch the part of a Pullman porter 1 Roach's comedy. ey catch the part of a Pullman porter in Ha Roach's comedy. by he catch 'em—or maybe they catch him. Traveling chef Thomas Harrison was seen sporting a red hot straw in the S. P. Depot recently. He's funny that way. Percey Buck has been very busy lately trying to put his friend George Grant over the top. Mr. Percy L. Travos of 4251 W. Cook Ave., St. Louis, sends his regards to all his Los Angeles friends. M. R. take notice—he tight like that. IN SEVEN WEEKS I Will Make You Well Be it Tuberculosis, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, or Indigestion, I am a 12 volume book. Get correct volume by sending your birth date to T. RODGERS 2309 GRIFFITH AVENUE Or Call at 2221 Central Avenue T. RODGERS 2309 GRIFFITH AVENUE Or Call at 2221 Central Avenue CREOLE BEAUTY SHOP PRICE $0 CENTS FURNITURE VALUE!! All news mailed to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St., will be put in this column, if received by Monday a, m. Hayes Robertson has been taking RKABLE FURNITURE VAL REMARKABLE FURNITURE VALUE! AT LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 3 PIECE BED ROOM SETS. 5 PIECE WALNUT DINING. 3 PIECE JACQUARD SETS. Easy terms to suit you. Small you and receive a handsome lamp. Imperial Furniture COMPLETE HOME 2676 West Pico Blvd. ALL NEX AT THE B APE 4015 CE CLARENCO America's Most Noted A The APEX CHOCO Co-Star Allegretta Anderson International Star Supported by the Greatest C Ever Ass 14——FOURTEEN HIGH MOSBY'S DIXIELAN E BED ROOM SETS E WALNUT DINING SETS E JACQUARD SETS trms to suit you. Small down payment. Bring the M SETS $39.00 DINING SETS 41.50 D SETS 79.00 u. Small down payment. Bring this ad with 3 PIECE BED ROOM SETS.....$39.00 5 PIECE WALNUT DINING SETS.....41.50 3 PIECE JACQUARD SETS.....79.00 Easy terms to quit you. Small down payment. Bring this ad with you and receive a handsome lamp free with your purchase. APEX Nite Club MOSBY'S DIXIELAND BLUE BLOWERS Dairy As High Class Dai CURTIS MOSBY Owner-Manager IN SEVEN WEEKS I Will Make You Well Be it Tuberculosis, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, or Indigestion, I am a 12 volume book. Get correct volume by sending your birth date to VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION INDORSED BY THE CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Harry H. Baskerville, Arthur W. Eckman Carrying the support of countless organizations and all who appreciate real progress in our schools. THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up The Best of Each EVERYONE, old or young, enjoys Ice Cream America's favorite dessert. It is fortunate that they do because few other foods are so rich in nutritive value. Our Ice Cream is made from rich cream, pure milk, sugar, flavor, and gelatin. The gelatin is a protein food, rich in essential growth elements. It is used in Ice Cream to prevent the formation of ice particles. Serve Ice Cream for dessert. Have it when guests drop in. Give the children all they want. It's a valuable food in the most delicious form. STAR ICE CREAM WE.4918 We Deliver The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped qu will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Ave., Phone WESTmore 4928 Store No. 1, 2319 Central Ave., Phone HUmbolt 7676 Motion Pictures Drama By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR --- Frank Belcher Candidate in 9th Council District Gains Many Additional Powerful Endorsements Among the newer voters' organizations coming out for Frank Belcher, Councilmanic candidate for the 9th District, is found the Federated Voters of the Los Angeles Amusement Organization, which is composed of the following lesser bodies included among which are: Motion Picture, Studio Camera Men, Motion Picture Projectionists, Motion Picture Sound Technicians, Theatrical Stage Employees, Motion Picture Studio Mechanics Alliance and Musicians' Associations. It will be noted that the above named organizations represent the very essence of the Motion Picture Industry. They reflect the sane and liberal views of Mr. Belcher. In addition to the above named groups, there are included in the partial list of endorsers, many labor groups and civic organizations. One of the distant endorsers is the famous lawyer, Clarence Darrow. Colored people certainly know the attitude of this man toward them. He is one of the most prominent of true and loyal friends of the race. Any man who can merit the endorsements of the organizations and individuals that could be listed here deserves to be elected. That man is FRANK BELCHER! Elect him Councilman from the 9th District.—(Advertisement.) SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 2nd and 3rd "THE AIR CIRCUS" with Sue Carol and David Rollins CHAPTER 8 "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" Motion Dra By LAWRENC THE COMMENTATOR IMPRESSIONS OF THOUGHTS AND THINGS Idiocinacracles. The ever present promptings to imitate their superiors, observed in the conduct of those of the Demi Monde. The expression of imitation can never be used interchangeably with that of emulation. Nor is there sufficient similarity noted in the conduct that characterize these expressions. The only place where these expressions relate, are found where they are used for the purpose of comparison. One emulation is the evidence on the part of the person, of careful study and industry in building up character, so as to be ably fitted to measure up to the model person, who first arrested their attention. The other is a mere gesture at going through this routine; a physical employment of the outward garments, styles, etc., without knowing in truth, what it's all about. Concerning the latter, observe some of those who affect canes, etc., after the manner of those of affairs. In and about the Dunbar Hotel, can be seen a few well known characters swinging canes, obviously for the purpose of decelving some person who is fresh in town, as to their status in the community. That cannot be done. People who are of the well-bred school, are well-trained in their faculty of observation. Their moral antenna never sleeps. They have their own peculiar little idiocinacracles, that are as well known to some of them as the secrets of a lodge are to the initiated. If you are not there, you cannot put down the works. You must possess the character necessary to do the right thing unconsciously at all times. Learn to emulate, rather than imitate. Kluxism, with all its vaunted Nordic, illly whiteism, received a very severe set-back last week when one not necessarily enjoying the definition set forth by the Klan program as an American, won the regional flag contest prize. The Klan emphasizes the idea that only those boasting a Nordic whiteness, and professing the Protestant religion, could be a 100% American. But, what about this? It remained for little Miss Lupa Rivera, a sophomore student, in St. Agnes Catholic High School to capture 1st place among all the children of the Southwest in the regional National Flag Contest, offered by the William R. Hearst newspapers. Where were the offsprings of those vaunted exponents of a illly white, Protestant Americanism? Perhaps under their sheets. There is a whale of a lot of difference between the actual living and practice of patriotism, and the loud-mouth bragging, characterized by the Klan. Oh. They're here, those good old watermelon days. Chas Butler, well-known casting director, likes Donelli, for Mayor. Vacation days in the offing. News concerning the early departure of the Famous Lafayette Players. Too bad. However, there is other consoling news. Mr. Robt. Levy, manager of the players, has a jam-up Musical Comedy Company heading this way. Cheerio! Those popularly, attended Saturday matinee dances at the new Savoy. Batchelor young men rnew their vows not to marry. Although Willis Dudley and Louis Cole seem to be weakening. SEVEN YOUNGSTERS RECEIVE SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM The seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Duncan of Pasadena were received into the Catholic Church on Whit- Sunday, May 19, when the Sacrament Frank Belcher Candidate in 9th Additional Power Among the newer voters' organiza Councilmanic candidate for the 9th Disti the Los Angeles Amusement Organiza ing Jesser bodies included among whi Men, Motion Picture Projectionists, Morrical Stage Employees, Motion Picture clans' Associations. It will be noted that the above n of Baptism was administered by the Rev. Father O'Nell, at St. Andrews Church, Pasadena. The sponsors were Lawrence F. LaMar, an uncle and Mrs. Harris. The names of the children were: Boye-James, Alfred, Wilfred and Patrick; Girls-Salvallia, Trinita and Mabel Duncan. Mrs. Duncan is the daughter of Mr. R. G. LaMar, Sr., of Los Angeles. Fourth Cohen Story Filmed By Christie The Christie sound studios have finished filming "Oft in the Silly Night" which is the fourth of the popular Octavus Roy Cohen stories to be filmed as Christie Talking Plays, with full dialogue and featuring all Negro casts. This one introduces such famous Darktown characters as Robinson, the chaufeur; Mezanine Conner, Eli Rubb, Julip Conner, and Keefa Gaines, the undertaker. Arvid Gillstrom directed the production, which will introduce some new effects in dialogue recording and a spectacular automobile wreck. The Usher Board OF St. Odilia's Church 53rd St. & Hooper Ave. Valuable Prizes Refreshments Vote For— GEORGE S. GRANT For BOARD Of EDUCATION This space donated by The California Eagle St Philips Episcopal Church Los Angeles, California. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PREPARES FOR DEDICATION The Beautiful New St. Philip's Church, at 28th Street and Stanford Avenue, will be dedicated with appropriate services conducted by the Bishop of the Diocese. Father W. T. Cleghorn and the officers and members of the church have launched a $5000 dedication drive, and various Captains and workers have been commissioned to canvass this city, with the purpose of raising this amount which is called for by contract. When the building is turned over to them. The new edifice is one of the most beautiful and complete church buildings in the city. A real contribution of solid concrete, fire proof in construction to our race, that will last for generations. The Altar and Sanctuary are of fine Italian Marble and Pews of solid Mahogany, and the Pipe Organ by the well known Skinner Company, are already installed. This church which is a credit to the community is the result of seventeen years of hard work and sacrifice by Father W. T. Cleghorn, who started it with hardly a dozen members in years gone by. • Announcement of the Dedication Services to be held next month will be made later; meanwhile we solicit your help of this faithful few, in raising the 5000 which the contract calls for upon delivery of the structure. Large Wholesale Now Open To The Public Shoe Warehouse SHOE MARKET BUY YOUR NEXT SHOES HERE The SHOE MARKET 224-226-224 SOUTH HILL ST Free Parking for our Patrons Right across the Street from The Shoe Market. The Public is invited to buy Shoes Retail at Wholesale Prices at the Shoe Market—Largest Shoe Distributors in the Whole West. EXHAUST Rev. E. E. Lightner is Chevying about town after a brief illness. Booker T. Washington, Jr., who broke his ankle several weeks ago is able to pilot his auto about in connection with his business. The Jennings family had as their auto guests on a trip to the Orange Show, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of East 38th street. We noticed friend Sykes vigorously shaking his finger at some man last Tuesday on 41st St. We wonder what it was all about. Tire thieves are prosperously engaged in robbing cars of their tires in the vicinity of the Dunbar Hotel. Mr. Ramsey of San Diego is a sadder but wiser auto owner. Brother, you should park your Cad in a garage instead of a dark side-street, when you retire at night. We understand that Owen Lewis and wife have departed in their baby Lincoln for Chicago. Mr. Albert McIntosh left for Chicago in his Nash last week. It's dollars to doughnuts he'll be back in Cal. when the autumn season opens in Illinois. Miss Virginia Stephens, a California product having been born and reared in the city of Oakland was one among the 2000 odd who graduated from University of California in Law. This to our mind is the first colored woman to graduate from a California University in this branch. We want to congratulate the young lady with whom we are well acquainted and we hope that examining board which passes upon applicants for admission to practice in this State will not insert color-phobia into the picture when she appears for the State examination, but will give her a fair chance and all we can say, if they do, we feel sure she will motor through and make history for the State. --- Amongst other things which attracted our attention this week was a handbill which advertised the opening of a new supposed-to-be swell dance hall in the neighborhood of 55th and Central Ave. After a glowing description of its beautiful setting directed at the supposed-to-be better elements it wound up by saying that the one drawing the lucky number would get a HAM, and right there is where I ceased to be further interested and the public if they had any sense would withdraw their patronage and support. Any time our Jewish friends, figuring on using a ham as a baltit to make suckers out of us, it's time we displayed a grain of sense and refused to bite. Negroes made a mint of money at 15th and Main for the owners of that time-honored resort and now that they have no further use for you they drop down in the supposed-to-be Black Belt and open a hall there and bar you from renting or using the former hall you helped pay for so their white patrons could enjoy it Wake up, don't fall for a HAM. Did you read the interesting letter as to why the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company does not employ colored agents to collect some portion of a 52 million dollar debit. If it it wasn't for the fact that Negro insurance companies through efficient agencies as colectors are successfully writing and collecting better than a million a month themselves the Metropolitan vice-president might get by with his anonymous, misleading, distorted statement as to facts. Anyway, traveling along his suggested line of thought one can't help but ask the question, isn't one of our group efficient enough in the eyes of the company to be at least junior? Fifty-two million dollars in a colored company would work wonders and fortunately we have one here in Los Angeles that employs over a hundred. Again we say, wake up and insure in a company that will not deny your boy or girl a job. Have you your vacation trip planned? We notice in auto-airing ourselves this week that several well-established business concerns of the race, following in the wake of Eagle foot-tracks have decorated their business fronts in honor of the coming Shrine Convention. We admire the spirit displayed. It is worthy of mention if for no other reason than that white businesses in the same location are in no way making an effort to do likewise and the convention means more to them than to us. Thousands of Various Races Work in Films Talent of all nationalities and every type is immediately available to casting directors of the Hollywood motion picture studios. Several thousand players of various races and nationality are registered as extras with Hollywood's Central Casting Bureau. Any desired type and number of others may be obtained from the foreign settlements of the Three hundred Oriole the extra players are mystery melodrama, Dr. Fu Mancun". The ed in the Los Angeles this picture, British, Japanese are being to Seventy-five Negroes Harlem cabaret scene, crofts new starring derbelt" as well as Americans. The Negra cruited from Central. To be sure the whoing to take in the STREL, at the Philaan "cause it's really gold like that." eststand service in world For the high eststand of cab service in the world Yellow Cab drivers are care selected and trained. The cab inspected daily. Service is wide standardized, superv dependable. Rates are low, rately metered, uniform thru out the day and night. DU 50-50 is the largest priv telephone exchange in the city. Yellow C "Yours for the best ride DUnkirk ONE FR Buy One Tire— Tire and One T n get simp are ma wa With each tire or tube you buy you get strings attached to this offer. You simpilize prices and receive one free. All are and seconds. Not all sizes in all mat every make. Act quick and take advantage free offer. FREE MOUNTING At Our Three Modern Stores DRIVE-IN SERVICE INSIDE PERFECT MADE TIRE C 965 So. Main St. 1161 So. Main 908 So. Central Ave. Open Even. Till 8 o'Clock: Sundays 9 to 3 P. M. Phone ME 75 film city and Los Angeles Players of three races and ten nationalities were used in considerable numbers for pictures just completed or now in production at the Paramount studios alone. USE 100 SWISS More than 100 Swiss were needed for "Betrayal." Emil Jankings' latest starring vehicle. Although the mountain republic does not have as many representatives in Hollywood as other nations, no difficulty was experienced in securing this number. A great number of French extras were used in Maurice Chevalier's musical picture, "Innocents of Paris." French types, many of whom were born under the Tri-color, are pluralist in Hollywood and can be secured in almost any desired number through Central Casting.