California Eagle

ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. Remember now thy creator in the day of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shall say, I have no pleasure in them.—Ecclesiastes 10:1. H. M. OXLEY of Missouri was recently appointed Educational Advisor of Liberia, Africa and will carry on the work started by the late James L. Sibley. THE INDUSTRIAL Council which holds its next session at the Tabernacle Baptist Church on Hemlock street, near 12th street, on Sunday afternoon, October 19th, is asking every Negro business to be represented, and likewise every individual interested in the industrial future of the Negro. AS A MAN THINKETH START YOUR BOY and girl off right. If while his or her mind is flexible you take your little boy and girl to such places as the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery at San Marino, where the very atmosphere is not only dignified but suggestive of soul-beauty and solemnity you have at least inspired him or her with a sense of the fact that there is beauty in purity, and things that are beautiful are lasting. In the November election vote in favor of Amendment 9 and keep this beautiful Educational Institution free from taxation. HELP THE HELPLESS ACT WELL your part in helping to make the Seventh Annual Community Chest Campaign at $2,200,000.00 success. In helping the needy the Community Chest knows neither color, creed or religion. If you have not already volunteered to help call VA. 9244 and let us help to place you where you may be of greatest service to those who need your assistance through the Chest. MISS JONES MISS THEODORA JONES is among the employees of the City Attorney's Department of the city government, and was duly elected County Central Committeewoman on the Democratic ticket in the August election. She has also been appointed to a place on the Democratic State Central Committee. While paying the writer's sanctum a visit this week and discussing political and other matters of general interest Miss Jones incidentally spoke in the very highest terms of her present employer City Attorney Erwin P. Werner. Said Miss Jones, "In my department I am most pleasantly surrounded with an atmosphere of conviviality." U. S. WANTS TO END COCK FIGHTING THE "SHIP OF ALL NATIONS" allegedly a gambling barge which anchored off Long Beach a few days ago attracted the attention of U. S. officials who learned that cock fighting was a pastime on this ship, and four separate branches of the government service became vitally interested in stamping out the brutal cock fighting. If these same branches of our government would invest an equal amount of attention to the eradication of the brutal practice of lynching and mob violence in this country America would soon become the ideal nation that its founders intended that it should be. n JOHN TAYLOR GONE NEWS COMES floating down from the North to the effect that John Taylor the much talked of administration appointee by our good Gov. Young has been removed from the position of barber shop inspector. Oh well, I guess there are no more votes to be inspected since the Governor has dropped out of the race—hence we have "John's Troubles." One thing we do know, and it is this, John Taylor was one of the most loyal supporters that Governor Young had, and it is a sad commendation that he should be repaid for his devotion to what he considered a cause in this way. "Vengeance is mine," saith the Lord Be not deceived, Brother John, for as a man soweth so shall he reap. IS THE REPUBLICAN Party "person non grata" concerning the in-Continue don Page Three) --- TEXAS Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Dones In Organ Recital What Promises to be inspirational Educational and Artistic is the Organ 1920 MRS. LUVENIA HARPER-DONES Recital, Tuesday Evening, October 14th at the Second Baptist Church corner 24th and Griffith Avenue. This recital is being directed by Mrs. A. C. Richardson who is known as that individual who never fails, because it makes presentations, she picks winner due to the superb training. Mrs. Dones who is well and favorably known in Los Angeles as one of its leading musicians has studied both organ and piano at the U. S. C. College of Music, and is an affiliated teacher wit the National Academy of Music, of New York. Mrs. Dones will be assisted by Frieta Shaw whose only handicap to stardom, as one of the West's greatest Soprano's is her race identity. These two with Mrs. Richardson directing will give Los Angeles the Musical treat of the season. Cincinnati Gives Over $1000 to Work of The National Asso. TEN CLERGYMEN SPEAK AT CLOSING OF MEMBER- SHIP DRIVE New York, Oct. 3.—With returns of more than $1000 and with the City of Cincinnati jubilant over the campaign for membership of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People, Mrs. Deisy Lampkin, regional field secretary, reports by telegraph to the National Office that no less than ten ministers spoke at the meeting which closed the whirl- wind campaign. All churches and also the Federated club women enthusiastically supported her work in behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. in Cincinnati reports Mrs. Lampkin, and the closing mass meeting was said to be one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held in the city. Congratulations to the people of Cincinnati were telegraphed by Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in a message reading as follows: "Will you extend to the Cincinnati branch, churches, Federated club women and all others who participated in magnificently successful campaign, hearty congratulations and thanks of the National Office? Such loyal and efficient work is most heartening just now at this time when the 22nd lynching of the year has oc- Golden West Lodge, No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. W. To Lay Corner Stone Sunday for its Magnificent New Home Sunday, October 12th will be a big day in Elkdom as the members of Golden West Lodge, No. 86, of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World will assemble at their new building (rapidly approaching completion) to lay in ritualistic form the cornerstone of their new Home located at 36th and Central avenue. The Elks will assemble at their hall, Vernon and Central avenue at 2 P. M.; will form in line headed by Golden West Band, Drill Corps and she Daughters of Hiawatha Temple and march to the building at 36th and Central avenue. Here the following program will be conducted during the ceremony: Ritualistic Opening.....Exalted Ruler Prayer.....By Chaplain Reading of Documents.Exalted Ruler Prayer.....By Chaplain Reading of Documents.By Secretary Ritualistic Ceremony for Laying Cornerstone ..... Exalted Ruler Singing—Solo Architect Delivers Trowel with Morter to Exalted Ruler Prayer By the Chaplain Quartett or Musical Recital Oration This building when completed will excel in size and general facilities any fraternal building West of (chicago. It will exceed in cost $100,000.00. A feature in its building has been the fact that a part of the fund for building and furnishing has been subscribed by the members themselves, accepting bonded notes at 6 per cent interest as their security. The order is nigh unto 1000 strong and the officers want to acquire a membership of one thousand by the dedication time early in December. J. W. Sutton is the Exalted Ruler of Golden West Lodge and is ably supported by able and devoted officials who have faithfully held up his hands in putting over this mighty program of progress as presented by the local Elks of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lela O. Murray Returns Mrs. Lela O. Murray Dt. Ruler of Hiawatha Temple No. 91, delegate to Grand Lodge of Elks, which convened in Detroit. Mrs. Murray spent about two months visiting in the East and South, and reports a wonderful trip, and will run a travelogue through the columns of this paper in the near future. N. A. A. C. P. Meets Sun. The regular meeting of Local N. A. A. C. P. will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. Interesting program. Mrs. E. M. Pratt, noted musician of Dallas, Texas, will render special musical numbers. The main discussion will be—"The Public Situation in Los Angeles." Everyone invited. BOJANGLES SHOT BOJANGLES SHOT According to a press dispatch Bill Bojangles Robinson was shot by a policeman in Philadelphia, who mistok him for a purse snatcher. A thief had grabbed a roll of bills the cancer had in his hand, and was rapidly being overtaken by the fleet Bill. An officer arriving on the scene fired at the nearest man the bullet stricking him in the arm. Bojangles is the star of the new stage sensation, "Brown Buddies." Annual A. K. A. Soroity Play October 18 Annual A. K. A. Soroity Play October 18 The local chapters of the national Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority are presenting their fifth annual scholarship play, "The Whole Town's Talking," at the Major Beaux Arts Theater, Staurday evening, Oct 18th. The Alpha play has been increasingly popular, and this year's performance is expected to top the past record. This sorority is now celebrating its 22nd year of organization and is first in the land among the now numerous Greek letter organizations for Negro college women. It has nearly eighty chapters throughout the country. In keeping with the foundation policy of THE NEW YORK TIMES CHRISTINE SMITH. A. B. the organization, "By culture and by merit," the local chapters have presented their annual plays with the hope of keeping the sorority standard above mere social dances to raise scholarship funds. It is noteworthy that each year the list of patrons and patronesses increases, and verifies the belief of the sorority women that amateur plays of the right type would appeal to local audiences. A leading lady who will be new to Los Angeles is Miss Christine Smith, B. A., of British Columbia University and who has recently entered the sorority's graduate chapter. Miss Smith, endowed with both attractiveness and histronic ability promises a lovely type of heroine with her demure charm. Several familiar performers such as Jefferson Brown, Marjorie Bright and Helen Wheeler Riddle will again take the footlights. Still other members of the cast are Carmelita White, Vesco Edwards, Winna Winder, Elizabeth Payne, Willie Middleton, Charles Martin, Veron McCalla, and William Houston. Mr. Webb King is directing. The play is a three-act farce on a bachelor who pretended to have been a Don Juan in order to win the heart of the heroine who insisted on marrying a man of the world. The Alpha pasteboards are going rapidly at 75 and 50 cents general admission. The sorority will be assisted by its livewire pledge club of 21 members. Hear Bishop Phillips At Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Sunday Hear Bishop Phillips At Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Sunday Sunday will be a banner day for Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church 42nd and Wadsworth, when Bishop C. H. Phillips of the California Conference, will deliver both morning and evening message, Sunday evening, he will tell of his trip abroad and the Halleujah Chorus under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, will render a special program. All invited. ROBBERS ENTER HOME The home of Mme Mozelle Te Outley 5410 McKinley Avenue was entered last Tuesday evening, by two bandits, who ransacted, home taking clothing, jewelry, etc. PIONEER ACTOR LAID TO REST HERE Mr. Gus Perkins for many years interested in Theatrical work in and about Los Angeles passed out Sunday night, October 5th, after a brief illness. Mr. Perkins death came as a complete surprise to his relatives and friends. He was widely known throughout the state of California as a Dramatic Reader and Singer. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife and many friends. Funeral in charge of Smith and Williams. Rev.- Lightner and Grant officiating, Interment Evergreen. Woman Stands Ground Against Police Mob EDITOR'S NOTE: As a continuation of the article which appeared in these columns last week, entitled "Woman Stands Ground Against Police Mob" which article referred to the attempt at ejection of Mrs. Nettie Thompson from a restaurant and tea room in the Langham apartments that she had leased and was operating, we here-with print a letter from Attorney Hugh E Macbeth, who represented Mrs. Thompson in the defense of her case. October 2, 1930 Chief of Police Roy E. Steckel, City Hall. CITY TRAIN, Los Angeles, Calif. My dear Chief Steckel: I desire at this time to thank you and the Captain and interested sub- ordinate officers of the Wilshire District for the splendid, human and fair man- ner in which you handled a recent in- cident, which involved the rights of a alone Colored woman tenant who stood her ground and insisted upon the re- cognition of her rights as tenant in the recent controversy involving a restaurant of the Langham Apartments at Seventh and Normandie Streets, Los Angeles, California. The management of the Langham Apartments which apartments are owned and controlled by a powerful corporation and financial interest whose wealth extends far into the millions, leased on a month to month tenancy to Mrs. Nettie Thompson, a restaurant located in the basement of said Langham Apartments. This lease which was an oral one was made on the 23rd day of August, 1930. Mrs. Thompson went in on the 25th day of August, 1930, paid her rent and proceeded to operate making from all reports a decided success of her business. The new management of the apartments for some reason best known to itself decided that it wanted to immediately oust Mrs. Thompson from the tenancy in said restaurant. Instead of resorting to the law as laid down in the Statutes of the State on the subject, the management decided to take the law into its own hand and Opens Law Offices Mrs. Zephyr M. Ramsey, who was admitted to the California Bar on September 15th has opened law offices at 1066 E. 40th St., corner of Central avenue at 40th. Mrs. Ramsey is the widow and former law partner of Fred D. Ramsey, prominent attorney of East Chicago, Indiana and Chicago, Illinois, who met with fatal injuries at East Chicago on March 11th. She is a daughter of the late educator, James C. Moore and Mrs. Mollie C. H. THE MAYOR MRS. ZEPHYR M. RAMSEY Moore, pioneer citizens of Pasadena where she was reared and received her early training. She first began the practic of law in St. Louis, Missouri in 1925 and she returns to California thoroughly experienced in the practice of law in which field she has met with acknowledged success. Her college and legal training was acquired at Howard University. Angelus Funeral Home Executive Much Improved Friends of John L. Hill, Vice-President of the Angusil Funeral Home will be happy to know of his convalescence after a weeks illness. Mr. Hill has been confined to the Methodist Hospital, but inquiry at his home, 1601 West 35th Street, where he returned on Monday, elicited the information the he will soon be able to be at his desk again. The Angelus Funeral Home, 1938 East Jefferson, is probably the leading undertaking establishment of our group in the City. Much of the success of this business is due to the splendid personality, business ability and courtesy of Mr. Hill. Many are the inquiries, encouraging missives and messages which come to him while in the Methodist Hospital. His return to the office will be welcomed both by the public and his business associates. Mr. Hill expressed his ap- associates. Mr. Hill expressed his ap- amy friends during this indisposition and is looking forward to giving ewen greater efficiency, if such there can be, in his business. attempt to physically eject Mrs. Thompson, using among other things the following means: Mrs. Thompson's telephone service was disconnected in violation of the lease. Mrs. Thompson's gas service was disconnected in violation of the lease. Mrs. Thompson's electric lights were disconnected in violation of the lease. Mrs. Thompson's employees were refused the right of ingress and egress to the restaurant and one of her employees was arrested upon complaint of the brother of the management of Continue (don Page Three) I'm From Texas! Down There We Mop Up the Streets With N—— Like You" The above were the remarks of plain clothes officer Cohen, working out Newton Street Station on last Wednesday morning at about 2:30 A.M. as he acosted young Fred Lewis, 19 years old boy who was walking on the street near his home after his meal, having just returned from his work as an attendant at the Apex Golf Course, 49th and Central Ave. Young Lewis is a well mannered, quiet and industrious citizen, high school graduate and very gentlemanly in his bearing. In relating his experience to a reporter for this paper young Lewis said: "I went home at my usual hour, about 1:30 to 2 A. M. Wednesday morning. I got down and ate my meal and got up to walk around the block as is my custom before retiring. I was walking along a few doors from my home when someone accosted me from behind: 'Where in h— are you going?' Hardly without turning around I answered him in kind. "He said: 'Run along home d— quick! But no,' he countered to his partner officer, 'throw him into the car, you are one of those smart N— we will take him to jail.'" "I said to him, what for? I am working." At this juncture he said: 'I'm from Texas, down there we mop up the streets with N—like you.' Lewis further says he was roughly handled and forced to go to the Apex Golf Course—and after a lot of palava and humiliation of both himself and the night watchman of the course, whose name is also A. Lewis, he was taken back near his home and told to go home. We submit to Captain Hager, Chief Steckel and Captain Trainer, this officer is not the proper sort of officer to work down here among these people. That old Texas stuff, just won't work. It will cause serious trouble/ As a matter of fact, Cohen and other like officers—their places are back in Texas and not here in Los Angeles. TRUCK BURGLAR CAUGHT A burglar who used a truck in his rounds was caught red hanced a few days ago when Lieutenant Ch Broady and Jesse Kimbroug surprised Ed Mitchell who had entered after breaking the screen at the residence of Mrs. Scott. 1247 E 42nd Street. A number of complaints had come in previously of this burgulars operations but he had been too wily for capture. On Mrs. Scott's phoning that some one was tampering with the back porch screen the officers dashed from Newton street and arrived just as Mitchell had entered. Recognizing them he called, don't shoot. Mr. Broady I'll give up. He was booked for breaking and entering. Preliminary trial was waived by Richard E. Simpson, Wednesday, for burglary at the home of Mrs. Jerry Sinmia, 1164 East End Street. He pleaded guilty and was held over for count action. The arrest was made by Kimbrough and Broady. Dining Dining APEX NITE CLUB 400 S. NINTH AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported by Hunter's Broadland Blue Flowers? NEW WORLD IN WORLD A Land Show Awards WEEKEND 7/7/77 "Before I would place a colored girl in the box office I would close up" is the remark reported, to have been made by Mr. Aaron Gallas manager of the Circle Theatre at Jefferson and Central. Meanwhile it is alleged that the organist Amos Hunt is doing triple duty as assistant manager, porter and music maker. The Circle patrons is almost 90 per cent colored. John Lester Johnson is canvassing for Judge Edward T. Bishop in his office. Johnson says if all referees were as fair and impartial as Judge Bishop in his decisions in private life the world of sports would be a better place. Milo Forster is the newest addition to the famous Petit stable. Milo is a likely looking youngster from El Centro where he has had a few bouts. He bids fair to go a long ways under the Petit banner. Can I call for Larry Harrison? By the way, I believe this column was calling for him about this time or a little later a year ago. Anyhd, $h_0$ is wanted at the office of the Scene Peeper, for an important message. CALL FOR Bob Newton! Bob recently took part in the Maywood minisaturation marathon but is now said to be an attendant at the Santa Barbara Marathon. At any rate, he is wanted at the office of Editor J. B. Bass. MR. AND MRS. Jap Ebion, owners of the Ebion Theater in Kansas City Mo., are visiting in the city. They have the most popular and only race owned picture house in that city. VERNON ELIMINS and his famous band, closed at Sebastian's Cotton Club after a wonderful record for about three years. For the time being they will probably play free lance engagements. THE DRINKARD Trio is working at various houses. MISS IVA O REED the gritted poetess whose unaffected verse adds much ot the column of the California Eagle for which she writes, would if the fates were kind be conjected with some motion picture studio. With her seemingly effortless rhyming of her poetry, a refreshing relief from a suffet of modern free verse, she could soon be drilled into writing lyrics for the musical department hourly 'grinding out new songs for the present avalanche of talkies. Again comes the race question. Although If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened SOUTHERNER STARTED At last the Southerner at M. G. M. Studi ohas started casting, Stepin Fetchit has returned for a part in the feature and John Larkin, veteran stage actor and comedian (was cast Monday King Vidor who was to direct fell ill and William K. Howard takes his place. Many colored extras of both sexes are expected to be needed later. KONGO HAS NERO AND DAVIS "Kongo," that weird, gripping tragedy of voodooism, love, and intrigue in the African jungle re-opened on the stage of the Vine Street Theatre. Since its first showing over a year ago down town it was filmed under the name of West of Zanziban with Lon Chaney star. Curtis Nero who was the famous and important character "Fuzzy Good Man" in the original cast is in the present one. Jas. Davis noted at the studios as Filmland's only Negro dare-devil and stunter is "Cholo-man" in the stage play. 1000 EXTRAS IN SCENE A scene is soon to be made a few miles away from Hollywood in Climaron at R. K. O. studio in which 1000 extras will be used showing a great land rush across the plains in the old frontier days. A dozen or more colored players will also be present for the Negro has played some part in all American History. Dave Horton and Lawrence LaMar worked Wednesday in this film after four others called were cancelled on account of cloudy weather. There were also 230 white extras cancelled. $15 FOR A SHAVED HEAD Fifteen men willing to have their heads shaved leaving only a small scalp lock for an African scene received $15 a day for 10 days beginning week before last. AT UNIVERSAL the Coharis and Kelleys in Africa is still in the peak of production using many colored extras. TRADER HORN AT M. G. M. Studio Director Vandyke is rarely putting in some strenuous work with his colored players rapidly completing the closing scenes of this great picture Riano Tindano and Muttio Momo the Africans here under bonded guardianship of the U. S. Government to complete the picture began in their native land, still tell of the wonders of the wonders of their beloved Swahil land, and look with aspersion on white women as being lifeless and "too flat." Having just completed a desert scene near Yuma, Herbert Brennan, director called for a large number of of extras including colored men, women and children for an interior fort scene last Wednesday. The picture is Beau Ideal, sequel to Beau Geste, a tale of the foreign Legion. A SOU HOYE (above) has been warbling her classics and semi-classics to the delighted audiences every since the APEX started. Now on its second birthday, Jazzmania, the new show would not be complete without the well-loved Sue. Wilberforce University Press Service * Wilberforce, Ohio—The powerful Green and Gold gridders of Wilberforce University pried off the lid of their 1930 football season here Saturday by defeating the Big Blue eleven of Bluefield Institute by a score 13-0 score. While a big crowd packed the stands and poured out into the greenward surrounding the gridiron the Buckeye warriors demonstrated that their quest for antialion honors is not an idle dream by crushing the West Virginiaans and baffling them at their own game. At all times displaying a shifty offensive and bottling up the Bluefield attack, the charges of Coach Harry Graves made an impressive showing. It was a different story from the 13-13 tie of last year. "Dad" Tynes of Wilberforce received the opening kickoff, and advanced yard line. Failing to make first down, it from his own 15-yard line to his 35-Moore of Wilberforce booted to Bluefield. The ball then see-sawed up and down the field, with Wilberforce gaining the advantage on each exchange of punts, the quarter ending with the Bulldogs in possession of the ball on Bluefield's 15-yard line. PENALTY HURTS FORCE Two plays, with Tynes, and Terry alternating in carrying the ball, placed the oval on the Blues' 10-yard stripe. An off-side penalty on Bluefield gave Wilberforce five yards more and on the next play Tynes hit through center to take the ball over the line, but a penalty enforced on Wilberforce for illegal use of the hands temporarily blotted out a chance for scoring as the ball later went to Bluefield on downs on the Blues' five yard mark. Drew then kicked out of danger and Wilberforce started another march goal-ward. Penalties inflicted on Bluefield for interference with the receiver of a forward pass on two occasions, made those passes complete and placed. Wilberforce in scoring position. A 16-yard run around right end by Thornhill, Buckeye quarterback, trick the ball to the Blues' 20-yard line for a first down. Another series of plays took the ball to the Blues' three yard line. HORNE OPENS HOLE It was here that Coach Graves sent in his giant 285 pound tackle "Jelly" Horne, and with the big fellow opening up a hole large enough to permit a truck to drive through, "Bad" Tynes ambled through the center of the line for a touchdown. "Bull" Moore's truely tight foot added the extra point. There was no more scoring in this period, and shortly before the half ended, Drew, Bluefield's field general, intercepted a Wilberforce pass. Venice Del Rey Oil Fields, where thousands and thousands of dollars are being made every day by the people with vision. One of the finest leases has been secured in this wonderfield, where there isn't one dry hole to be found. Don't you know we are entitled to the same profits from oil that the white operators receive? You know that de should have the same amounts they receive. This is our chance to get all the profits from our own well in the very heart of production. We have this marvelous opportunity for stupendous profits. This is our chance to show the world that we have the courage, ability and business sense to grasp this opportunity. We've started work on this well, the derrick and all equipment is arranged for. In a few days our drillers will be working night and day, 24 hours, to bring us in one of the finest wells in Venice. It is going to be drilled by one of the most expert drilling crews in the colli business. In less than SIXTY DAYS we expect to have a steady stream of liquid gold pouring into our tanks. If you want to come in with us and you have $V5.90 or more, all you need to do it to fill out the coupon at the bottom it his advertisement, mail or bring it to 2600 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. We will give you all the information concerning this well which we have at Venice. Respectfully this is our well. We have about billion By executing one dance in a new picture, Rosita Moreno is adopting one of the first methods of motion picture entertainment. Although purely an early western action/ story, Richard Aren's new Paramount vehicle, "The Santa Fe Trail," includes a Castilian folk dance to establish the character of the senorita played by Miss Moreno. Terpschore was one of the first subjects of the motion picture because it contained fast motion and action was the novelty of the invention, research for "The Santa F2 TraT" discloses. DANCERS IN PICTURES Rosita is the latest of a long list of dancers who have come to the screen and remained as film favorites, the list including Mame Muiray, Gila Gray, Frene Castle. Theodore Kosloff, Ann Pennington, Nancy Carroll and Joan Crawford. Dancing first entered motion pictures in 1863 when Henry Renno Heyl of Columbus, Ohio, invented the Phasinatrope. It carried thin positive pictures, mounted radially on a wheel and exposed to the light rays of a magic lantern as the wheel turned, giving an illusion of motion. For a subject, Heyl and a dancing partner were photographed in six positions of the waltz. Each picture was printed three times which gave three turns of the waltz. Music was played with the showing and the first exhibition was witnessed by 1600 persons. EDISON USES DANCER When Thomas Edison invented his Kinetoscope, or peep-hole, he sought film subjects and during 1893-4, chose Mae Lukas, solo dancer of the musical show "A Gaiety Girl," to do her "Carnival Dance" with her assistants, Maggie Crossland and Lucy Murray. It is also interesting to note that in 1894 "Miss Ruth Denis" canced for the Kinetoscope. She became the famous Ruth St. Denis. The beautiful Lincoln Theatre recently taken over by Rosebud management was the scene last Saturday night of as low, degrading an exhibition of vulgar jokes as ever was foisted on denizens of a brothel. During an act by two comedians three exchanges of so-called wit were made which would not be fit to print but perhaps may have been heard before at the class of private party that would permit such. The first about hair-bobbing was bad enough; the second about the marriage of Mr. Castor Oil and Miss Croton Oil worse; but the third was even worse than smut. As there were many cultured, refined people in the 90 per cent Negro audience, there has been much outraged comment since, it being pointed out that it does not smack much of appreciation for such offences to be given patrons in order to satisfy the risibilities of such few who filtered. Attention is also called to the fact that even if the management of the house was not well enough informed as to the tastes of his patrons, the assistant manager even in spite of his adolescence and inexperience should like Rosita, a Spanish dancer. She was Carmenita, who was in 1895 a hit in New York. ANNABELLE IN COLOR In the same year came the first colored films, due to a dancer. The subject was of Annabelle-the-Dancer, who did a serpentine skit dance in colored lights on the stage. When photographed for the Kinetoscope, the film was tinted by hand and shown throughout the nation. This same dance film of Annabelle was destined to be among the first projected on a screen. Her dance was the steller attraction of such a showing at Atlanta, Georgia, in September, 1895. Later, this film was the feature film projected from Edison's own projector invention, the Vittiscope, when it was first exhibited at a press showing at the Edison plant on April 3, 1896. heard of such an opportunity. You may never again get such a chance. There is only a limited amount in each well that can be sold. You certainly want some of the profits from the first well. So act at once. I want to get full information concerning my opportunity of getting real profits from our first well at Vehicle. I understand that there is no obligation on my part by sending in this coupon. August 26th, 1930 (First Thirteen Elected) Phillip Baldwin 1—6476 Clarence Coe 2—5951 (1) Henrietta Cunningham 3—4744 Philo Chambers 4—4210 Thos. G. Amerman 5—4135 Chas. M. Connant 6—4068 David E. Goffrey 7—3906 C. B. Kirkpatrick 8—3901 Alphonse Conrad 9—3881 (2) Walter D. Newcomb 10—3878 Victor H. Koenig 11—3848 Sydney Cherniss 12—3817 Phillip C. Farman 13—3782 Orion K. Beeson 14—3717 Hazel Gene Miller 15—3614 Leo D. Daze 16—3690 (3) Arthur L. Reese 17—3505 Glen Ingles 18—3258 (4) Leo Freed 19—3237 John F. Miller 21—3089 (5) Fred G. White 23—3026 Clarence M. Pomeroy 24—2879 Jos. S. McKnight 25—2719 Wayland P. Hendry 26—2663 John L. Rush 27—2663 (6) Alfred Newton 28—2596 Nicholas I. Cordray 29—2559 Eugene T. McGann 30—2519 John W. Luter 31—2495 (7) Thos. H. Thurlow 32—2412 L. Kathleen Michael 33—2391 Chas. H. Treat 34—2390 William C. Hoogoboom 35—2210 Fred W. Golffom 36—2109 Alexander M. Stout 37—2056 William Weinstein 38—1972 Ed. Krist 39—1817 Wm. P. Willimott 40—1779 Roscoe Joyner 41—1711 Vincint Gilchir 42—1359 Parenthesis (.) indicate votes received Friday, October 10, 1930 MUSIC JAZZMANIA'S QUEEN! THE NEW YORKER MILDRED WASHINGTON, the shy demure looking little maid above is a beautiful formed whirlwind of RECKLESS ABANDON personified in her new show, "Jazzmanla," celebrating the second year of the famous Apex. A record unequaled has been hers as producer and star of the beautiful joy palace. Etude Chorus Passes At Studio Adding new laurels, the locally famed Etude Chorus passed in audition at Hal Roach's studio yesterday, Oct. 9th. The beautiful melody this well trained chorus renders in such harmonious fashion will be heard in the new Roach talkie entitled "His last mistake." The chorus also just finished a series of concerts under direction of Mr. Ed. Sanders at Pasadena Rose Bowl, Redlands, California and other cities. RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday, October 10, 1930 PETER UPTON SAYS American Negroes should be highly blasted over Mr. Tardieu, French president's action giving Wm. Randolph Heart a P. D. Q. to vacate France. The only thing the American Negro should regret is that the French president could not make the order for all white Americans to vacate. It is the American white man who has sought to plant the seed of prejudice in France against the Negro. Only recently he tried the same thing in Russia and got kicked out. If England would accord him the same treatment and in fact all of Europe, it might by chance wake him up from his slumber in America and make him kick off his hot blamet of prejudice which he has had up around his neck for so many years. Everybody seems to be making a big thing out of the Heart and Tardieu issue, with two exceptions—the President of the United States and the Negro. Mr. Heart cares little of what the Negro thinks or says, but he would give his right arm if he could draw President Hoover in the controversy. The President has probably hummed that well-known little ditty to him if entitled, "Honey Yo' Stay in Yo Own Back Yard." Viva la France! THE RAILROAD CLATTER congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth which comes during the month of October: A. Allen—birthstone Opal. LOCAL P. P. B. A. PRIMARY ELECTION-CLOSES The local primary election of the P. P. B. A. of A, came to a close last Tuesday, evening with the following candidates nominated to run for the various offices in the finals which commence on the 15th: R. J. Murray, present chairman of the local, was nominated to run in the finals for the office of delegate to the Grand Lodge which convenes in Chicago; A. Noel led the field for chairman of Local No. 1; J. Bell, Sr., for vice; Wm. Theford for secretary and Dan Hood for treasurer. Among those who polled a high vote for Grievance Committeeemen were J. T. Ambrose, E. L. Arnaud, O. Soares, and William Walker. Porters scattered their votes at random and apparently no concentrated effort was made to elect any particular candidate other than R. J. Murray for Grand Delegate. The vote was small compared to that of last year, 197 voted as against 257 for 1929. This is partly due to the fact that many former members of the local are now out of the service. CHAS. McCORMICK, DINING CRA WAITER SHOT— Chas. McCormick, aged 52 years, was taken to Georgia Street Receiving Hospital in a dying condition. Police are searching for the wife, who fled after shooting him. McCormick was a dining car waiter in the employ of the Southern Pacific. CHICAGO PULLMAN PORTERS PREPARE FOR WINTER— Overcasts were beginning to make their appearance from the shelter of moth balls, and winter underwear was fished out from its hiding place during the hot summer months of the Chicago Pallmil Porter's wardrobes as the first indication of a long and severe winter put in its appearance throughout the middle west. Porters operating out of the cold eastern districts to the warm and careful climate of the coast, arp as a rite compelled to carry two different weights of underwear and wearing apparel which they change as the train changes engines at Salt Lake City en route to Los Angeles via the Union Pacific, and just across the mountains at Albuquerque, New Mexico via the Santa Fe. It is no surprise to those in railroad circles when a Chicago porter turns up in Los Angeles from the Windy City with a frost or frost bitten nose or ear, as they all know from whence the traveler comes—the land of snow storms and icicles. Porters who have the privilege of maintaining runs out of Los Angeles are exceedingly fortunate in having a mild and pleasant climate to extend with, especially in the case of long receiving hours, such as they have on many runs back east. Take the Fulman crew, which operates the San Diego Oval with its unusually long receiving hours, and place them on an eastern run under similar conditions, and they would frigate to death. H. L. Armstrong was froze to death all the time he was in Chicago on the If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue PULLMAN PORTERS SHOULD CO-OPERATE WITH ATTY. TYLER'S PROGRAM FOR 1932 MEDICAL CONVENTION Pullman Porters of Los Angeles and other districts can be of great help to Attorney Willis O. Tyler in making the convention of the National Negro Medical Association which will convene there during the month of August, 1932 a success. The Pullman Porter will be in closer contact with the leaders of the medical profession during their journey to this city than any other individual. On the Pullman cars he can do much to make the long trip an interesting and pleasant one by taking special care to extend the many courtesies that are in his power to do. He should use the utmost diplomacy in speaking of the medical profession in his home town to the visitors, and always remember the selling point to strangers is the praise of your own home talent; in other words the watchword on every Pullman Porter's tips should be we have the best doctors in the world, and are proud of them, and you won't be telling any falsehoods, because we have. The wide-awake, Pullman, Porter will jot this convention down in his memorandum book and get behind this program to make it a brilliant success. DETROIT MAGNATES COME TO RESCUE OF JOBLESS While Detroit capitalists prepared for cooperation in a politico-industrial alliance against unemployment, Mayor Frank Murphy moved tonight to fulfill the City Government's part of the drive. With the names of 80,000 persons registered as unemployed, the entire city has rallied to the support of the young Mayor's program to prevent suffering this winter. Such capitalists as Edsel Ford, Walter P. Chrysler and the Fisher brothers have joined with the Mayor in an effort to devise means of relieving the distress. More than 25,000 new jobs, it is said will be made available. Los Angeles should watch with interest the outcome of Detroit's new venture in solving the unemployment situation, and if successful, should at once start a similar program, thus preventing a lot of needless crime and suffering, not from cold as in the east, but from hunger and shelter. 1950 AMERICAN WILL EARN $27.00 A DAY— One of the many good reasons why the man who must work for a living should try to live until the year 1950 is to see the prediction of Henry Ford fulfilled, that the American working man will receive a minimum wage of $27 per day and witness the five day week observed, universally with no unemployment. It is not so long to try and live, and nothing beats a trial but a failure. Come on you 1950, we need you. DO YOU KNOW THAT? H. B. Wilson was a red cap in New Orleans before he entered the Pullman service... Laffette Hall, former Pullman Porter, but now out of the service is a cabbnet maker by trade, and has seen World War service. The 'Carter brothers were in the taxi business and also had a claning and pressing shop down home and one brother operates a shine stand on Central avenue now. Big Williams is a tailor by trade and has ben in the barber business in this city, although he did not know the trade. Jack Wortman was a crack teamster before he went on the road and he can make a pair of mules do anything but talk. At the present time he gets the kick out of life during his lay-over by riding around town in his Packard sedan. Hot dog! R. Hicks was a railroad mail clerk and had a regular run out of Dallas, Texas. He writes insurance for the Golden State Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles during his spare time. His wife is an expert embalmer, having handled the profession in New York and has her diploma packed away in moth balls. She worked so hard in her profession during the flu epidemic that she suffered a netous breakdown and has never taken it up since. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are well squipped to face the world. What were you before you want to work for the Pullman Company? George B. Miles, Pullman Porter, rebuilding at 1088 W. Jefferson Demsey-Thuney fight special during the month of September. What would Be do if he arrived there in January when the Chicago climate is anywhere from 10 to 20 below? Yes, Los Angeles porters are fortunate. T. D. STARKS BUILDS STUCCO IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES— They say it's the town's talk about the elaborate stucco home that T. D. Starks is having erected for his future residence in South Los Angeles. Mr. Starks has had quite an interesting career during his service with the Pullman Company, and has always been a steady, hard working porter with an object, in view other than just railroading for the fun of it. He is a man of a family, and has a charming mite who knows what it is to pull together. The Clatter sincerely hopes that they will be exceptionally happy in their new home. Apparently, J. Logan is setting a good example in taking the initiative in building in the city of Pullman Portela. There are quite a number of them already located in South Los Angeles, and should eventually come into strong political power. PRESIDENT HOOVER PLEADS FOR HIGH WAGES- During his address before 15,000 persons at the Bankers' Convention recently held in Cleveland, President Hoover vigorously opposed any suggestion that the American standard of living be lowered. A short time ago in the Los Angeles illustrated News, former President Calvin Goodge pleaded that wages be kept to a high level in order to bring back that lost child, "Prosperity." When heads of nations set the example for increased wages, why should the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters be criticised for taking a leading part in making known the fact that the Pullman Porter is working for a wage far below what is considered a living wage by all crafts and trades. MOVIELAND SPECIAL TO U. S. C. STANFORD FOOTBALL GAME Hollywood will charter a special train for the big game between U. S. C. and Stanford at Palo Alto, Oct. 25 the train will be known as the Moveland De Luxe Special and will have many special features on board for the entertainment of its distinguished patrons. It is thought by many powders operating out of the Los Angeles district, that a crack crew will be selected by Mr. Snoddy to handle this select trade. The train will be kept intact for the round trip and porters who are fortunate enough to be selected for the trip should be well fixed after the trip is completed. This train is only one of many which will head toward the north on the eve of the big game, but it is mentioned as one of the most important and perhaps the best money maker as far as the porter is concerned. Many extra porters will reap the benefit of the abundance of extra work during the course of the big games, which should be a tonne for the "Nothing Doing Blues" that they have been singing for some time. J. MILL HOME FROM HOSPITAL— Mr. J. L. Hill, master mind of the Angelus Funeral Parlors and friend of the Pullman Porters, is now at his home, having undergone a successful surgical operation. L. A. DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION WAKES SAN FRANCISCO TRIP— More indication that the Id is off of old man Hard Times and Dull Travel is further strengthened by the fact that the Los Angeles Down-Town Association will make a Good Will trip to San Francisco over the weekend of October 11 and be entertained by the Down-Town Association of the Northern City. They will be welcomed by Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco, Republican nominee for governor and Marshall Hale, Chairman of the Republican State Committee. The train will be run as a second Lark and will have many prominent guests on board among whom will be Mayor John C. Porter, Wynn Sanborn, president of the City Council, and other officials. The trip is the result of a welcome given here to members of the San Francisco Down-Town Association when they passed through Los Angeles last spring en route to Mexico City. MORE COMPETITION FOR RAIL ROADS IN NEW AIR SERVICE For the first time in history, an all airplane transcontinental mail passenger and express service between New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco, will be inaugurated Oct. 15th. This was announced that week by officials of Western Air Express and Transcontinental Air Transport, who were successful hidders for the air mail contract awarded over the route by Fontanaster General Walter P. Brown. WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE MY RACE PRIDE WITH APOLIGIES TO K. C. BY CHAS. L. UPTON LAST WEEK in my neighborhood A COLORED MAN IN A BRAND new automobile HAD AN accident. AND I LOOKED out of my BACKDOOR AND SAW a crowd OF PEOPLE standing around; AND THEY were all WHITE SO I investigated, AND FOUND out. THAT the COLORED MAN N HIS brand new automobile HAD RUN over A LITTLE SCHOOL boy WHO WAS WHITE also. THEN I noticed THAT THERE was one man in THE CROWD that kept insisting THAT IT was the COLORED MAN'S fault. AND HE seemed to know MORE ABOUT the accident THAN ANYONE else. ONE THING of which he was positive WAS THAT the COLORED man was entirely at fault. HE WAS a milk man AND HE bad so, much to say about THE COLORED man being at fault. THAT I asked my wife if she PURCHASED OUR milk from him. SHE SAID yes. WHEREUPON I told her to DISCONTINUE HIS service AT ONCE; HE HAD too much to say about THE COLORED man being in the fault— JUST MY race pride; That's all! I thank you. is a chef by trade. He comes from that French settlement in Lafayette, Louisiana; can speak French like nobody's business and established his reputation as a crack cook by excelling in making crawfish gumbo and hot jambalaya. And what did you do before you went to shaking sheets? Mail it to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 80th street and have it published in the next issue. The readers of this column would like to know what you did. The Best Type Of Investment Funds invested in LIBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, payable semi-annually. You may secure these certificates in units of $100.00. They are protected by our $300,000- 00 In Assets and are secured by first lien mortgages on improved real estate. These 6% Investment Certificates are SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. 6% On Your Savings LIBERTY Building-Loan ASSOCIATION Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614 --- A few political demagogues have proclaimed this on the stump, as inciting race feeling, but the majority of sober thinking whites have not believed that the rattings of these demagogues had any other basis than self advertisement. However, the recent distressing and humiliating outbursts of lynchings in the South gave color to this assertion by a few politicians. It is worthwhile for such consideration to be given The Society for the Advancement of Colored People will welcome such investigation; doubtless, for it is sincerely anxious to advance the cause for which it was founded, and should welcome advice WEEK'S EDITORIALS: COLORED PRESS N. A. A. C. P. AND LYNCHING (From the Portland, Ore., Advocate, September 20, 1930) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, greatly alarmed over the increase in lynching in 1930 over those for 1829, is drawing a new Federal ant-lynching law to be introduced in Congress when it next convenes. As a natural sequence, colored people throughout the country will be called on to help pass the bill. How can they do it? It is not likely that Congress will convene before the November election, and as there will be a number of candidates seeking berths in the U. S. Congress—upper and lower—the colored race can well find out if these candidates will vote for the passage to the proposed bill, thus making lynching a Federal crime before pledging their votes. Generalities will not do, according to the Association, but each candidate should be required to answer specifically the question as to whether or not the will vote on the measure, if elected. Eighteen verified and five unverified lynchings for the year 1930, compared against twelve for 1929, are sufficient cause for the Association, as well as all who believe in law and order, to take such a step. The very fact that these lynchings have occurred, and little or nothing done to punish the lynchers is sufficient evidence that the states have proven their inability to cope with this national game. More power to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. **CONGRATULATIONS TO THE N. A. C. P. (From the Detroit Independent, September 20, 1930) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is ever on the alert to guard and protect the well-being of our race in every way. They have fought and won many battles—not only political battles, but also many of social, economic and industrial nature. We owe the organization an eternal debt, of gratitude for all it has done for us, along these lines, and for what it is still striving to do. We cannot too hily commend the N. A. A. C. P., for the efforts is now putting forth in its campaign for the enactment of a Federal anti-lynching law. Legal experts of the organization are already going over the bills introduced in past sessions of Congress and it is their determination to draft a measure "with teeth in it." The renewal of the N. A. A. C. P.'s efforts to secure the enactment of a Federal anti-lynching law comes as a logical reaction to the large number of lynchings that have already occurred this year. During the past nine months, 18 victims have been murdered by mobs in the United States. This is at the rate of two lynchings a month, and shows that the states in which said lynchings occurred are either unable or unwilling to suppress lynching. This fact furnishes proof that we need a law that will give federal protection against lynching. We congratulate the N. A. A. C. P. for this new campaign for the enactment of a Federal anti-lynching law, and we join with the organization in urging the voters of our race to put the issue squarely up to all candidates for election to House or Senate and demand that they commit themselves to support the Federal anti-lynching measure. and mullet or coerce a poverty stricken people to sacrifice their comfort and strain their financial incomes to liquidate the debt. It is well known that it is one hundred times easier to borrow money to finance a church among Negroes than to borrow for any financial or business project-however glittering the prospect. As for the Negro politician. As a leader, he hibernates every two to four years and when he comes out of the torpor is so hungered that he grabs voraciously the first slice offered from "pie counter" and forgets forthwith the people "represented" by him. When the plea that the Administration do something to stem the tide of Negro lynching becomes too vociforous, it appoints a Negro to some two by four office and hides behind the "smoke screen." The other "big chiefs" crowd into the little space with speechs of laudation, and they too, forget their obligation to the Race. Yes: There are a few courageous editors of Weekly papers who cannot be bought off, or have not been bought off, and a few; very few, men who have espoused a cause remain loyal. Phil Randolph is one of them—But in the main: Preachers, politicians and avaricious fraternal leaders are "Rotters" and detrimental to spiritual, financial and general progress of the Negro. If you are a courageous leader you don't come under this heading. Otherwise: You're it. How to Make Powder Stay On THE FASHION WEEK FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No. 1 car ½ block from No. D car. 123 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley REPAIRING TURE REMODELED How RECOVERING EBENOW n. 8725 Los Angeles, Calif. Use Poro Vanishing Cream : g eS eons EOE A le eater estan Reem aE oe) arse ae Funan Oe eR Oe Co sea Tate Pee oe ce ORS IN aes adh oe aoe aia ba oa Ae. ets pons 9 i cb apes Page—Twel . ‘ou Fail. To Read THE. CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Newer Kn ywltHecpemed (9s Fete, Octmber 10,18 _ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE ~ MAGAZINE SECTION, es eee PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women’s Diseases and Obstetsics NOTE: Please edaress ‘al “umn to Dr. Dr. man oe Temple, 803 E_ 32nd St HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Because there was a very, import- ant question which we did not have Space tq answer last week, we shall give the mother the needed infor- mation in this issue. Pir A 3B YOUR CHILD’S TEETH Q.. “What! can I. do to improve the condition of my chiléren’s teeth? The entire family has such poor teeth”?— A Worried mother. A. Unfortunately my dear mother, you are becoming worried too late, be- cause teeth are‘begun long _ before Birth and in order to be sure that any human being will have good teeth, its parents must provide good material at least six months before that baby is born. . Go to a good physician when you first know that your next baby is coming and have your diet and general hy- giene: outlined, Go to a good dentist and have your dwn-tceth examined and cared for. This is the only sure -way to assure your chilé’s teeth of the proper foundation material and form. Your food during pregnancy should contain milk, green leafy _ vegetables, other fresh vegetables, fruit and whole grain cereal or bread. Breast Feeding Build ie After your child is born, give it, the advantage of breast feeding and then add cereals, fruit juices, especially: or- ange juice, cod liver oil and other vitamine yielding articles. : These factors, proper prenatal diet and hygiene and proper. food and hy- iene after baby comes will do more than any known factors to give baby’s teeth the proper start. After the chil- dren are here dg not forget’ to, have “their. mouths eximined frequently by a reliable jdentist, that he may see and correct in the early stage the defects ‘thereof. sf Senator Capper’s Record Endorsed bes seh New -York, Oct. 2—Tie record of Senator ‘Arthur Capper of jeansas, who-voted-against the confirmation of Judge Parker's nomination to the Su- cpreme Court, -and-who has ‘been a Joyal member of the Boand of Direc- tors of the National Association for ‘the Advancement of Colored Paople, is peing endorsed to the N. A A, C. P.-branches in Kansas, in a letter sent out, from the National Office, it was announced today. The letter reais as follows: “To Our Kansas Branches: “Will you permit me to urge upon youn Branch that it ‘take especial in- terest in the. candidacy of our friend, ‘Senator arthur Capper. = ‘is you, ofcourse know, Senator Capper has been a member of our National Board of Directors for, ten years. He has.aleo served as Presi. dent of our Topeka ‘Branch for 18 years. It has’ been the experience of ‘the National office that we have never failed to get an immediate and favor able’ responsefrom Senaton Capper -m@henever. we requested any servivee eam ot Washington. Foes ‘the Potable instance of his) willing- ness to do all he could in. behalf of the : on and the best interests of se confirmation _ judge in J. Parker as socal Seas 4 he United States ‘Supreme Court. ‘Werhappen to know that terrific. pres- "stire was brought to bear upon: Seh- stor C1 in’ an effort to get him to “volte “for: ‘confirmation. ‘Despite all ee ee H Capper stoc canfirmation. Senator ae sa I re ‘as in seeata— Rae glen: ime peel ed of al Po Wee Id. of all ‘peonle regardless of ik he -unaeubeediy. SWRI Die SRasUteely: Sue: reelection terest be sola sanportiat, She! Ne saat "=E oa : laid ACE eg Were, * Ohio Branches of N. A A.C. P. Launch Anti- Callough Drive New York, Oct. 3.—Political revolt against fhe Senators who voted to confirm judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as 9 member of the Supreme Court is assuming formid- able dimensions in Ohio, In - that State;'on Sunday, Oct. 5, a state-wide conflerence of branches of the Nation- al Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to launch a cam- paign, among colored voters and among liberal whites against the can- didacy of Senator Roscoe ¢. McCul- lough, who seeks) reelectign. ‘Walter White, Acting’ tary of the N.A. A, C, P. is to address the meeting, which is being held in Col- umbus, and another of the speakers will be.C. E. Dickinson, president of the Ohio State Conference-of N. A. A.C. P. Branches: In amplification of the unanimous resolutions opposing Senator McCul- loch’s -reelection,| almeady passed by the executive committees - of the Cleveland and Cincinnati branches; Mr. White is taking with him to Col- umbus a statement for submission to the eonference setting forth the Grounds for the position the N. A. A. C. P. is taking. ‘The statement reads as folldws: “Reaffirming the traditional post- tion of the National Association for the Advancement, of Colared People, a8 a non-partisan movement devoted to ‘obtaining and safeguarding the civ- | il rights of the American Negro, the Ohio“byanches of the Association in State Conference ,assembled, Colum. bus, Ohio, Sunday, October 5, urge all colored voters of the State to oppose and vote against Senator Roscoe C. MaCultoch “whe -ageks re-cleetion in November. _ “On May 7th, 1930, United States Senator McCulloch voted to seat on the United ‘States Supreme ‘Court bench Judge John’ J. Parker of North | Carolina. Judge Parker, as the Re- publican candidate for “Governor of North Carolina, declared on ‘April 19, 1920, that— - “‘Partivipation of the Negro in poll- tics is a scurce of evil and danger to both races and is not desired by the wise men in elther race or by the Re- publitan party of] North Carolina.” “Senator McCulloch was besought by ‘personal ‘appeal, telegrams, letters, petitions and resoutions by the Ne- gro voters of Ohio and by’ many white voters to vote against confirma- tion of the man who did not deny hav- ing advocated’ flagrant violation af the Negro's constitutional right to vote as_guarantedd: by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal. Constitution. These pleas to Senator McCulloch by #is constitu- ents were made, Hecause of realiza- tion of the obvious fact that -a vote- less people is a defenseless people who can with impunity be lynched, jim-crowed, segregated, denied indus- trial and educational opportunity of given inferior facilities. “Despite ‘these pleas Senator, Mc Calloch voted for confirmation of John J. Parker. He now seeks’ the Support of toss whore wishes be fs- ored and flouted, The Oilo Confer ‘ence of/ Branches of the National teiation tr ie Wirancoment a Cl; People, in tion swith cS calls ‘Negro.vo! resolutely, to peers * and vote against vciig Meping: fs the N. A A. CP @ its traditional position of non-partisan political activity. In tirg- tng opposition ‘to| Senator McCulloch it is taking no/position with regard to Senator, McCulloch's party. affiliation: It does urge his, defeat upon the sole basis’ of his vote im the |Parker case. Tn taking this actio ae A. A.C. P. is not affiliating or ' co-operating with any. politi irty. “its action is cae lent one, ‘planned. financed end carried to consummation |sotets ay the organization ttaelt. The issue is clearly. dtawn. | Senator Mc- ‘Gullochi chose to override the pro- feet ee ee ercoput tes | aountig mio -whegs_seninet placing eee Wien wees of acne pea is en ees le leral, Constitution and ti ‘dates |Nogro Amerlenus ‘be disregarded, Way Sm iain sa cas Mopar g | “te milo Bre cs 6 of the N. A. A. PCs Pei eel enema re heads ot ri ees Nees eee § 7 te as Virginia Theological Seminary and College Lynchburg, Virginia, Oct. 8—Pres. dent Vernon N. ‘Tons anounced to day that Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. famous, orator andjeducator has, beer appointed dean of the college of liber- al arts here. Professor Morris has en- joyed a. distinguished career, both on the American platform and in academ- ic circles. z During bis high-school days in New York, he won the State oratorical con- test ‘over 12), white contestants, ‘Th daily press feferred to him as: "a na- tive-born Cuban,” He also won the ‘Chicago essay contest. and numerous ‘scholastic honors. n : | He is a-graduate of the University of Chicago where he held a scholarship. He is-the holder of a M. A_ degree from Columbia University at. which institution he prosecuted more advanc- ed studies toward the Ph. D. He is 9 former National Executive Secretary for French War orphans, member of the National Securty League and on ‘several ocasions was retained by the Republican National Committee to de- liver addresses in the interest of \can- didates, Lue Professor Morris held the’ chair of English at Virginia State College, Pet- ersburg. He held a similar post and was head of the Departmient of Speech at Tennessee State College, Nashville He is at present reorganizing the col- lege here with the assistance of sev- eral able new faculty members. His salary will be paid by. the Jeans and Slater func. Professor Morris is the eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Charles Satchell_ Morris, Sr., formerly pastor ‘of the Abyssinian Baptist, New York ‘Gay’ and of the Fifty Strget Baptist Church, Richmond, ‘who ‘served as secretary to the late Frederick Doug- pe THE MUSICAL WEST sonny If we advance in the realm of Musi- cal Art there must be’ greater ¢o- operation between the different groups that make up a: musical Community. The musicians, themselves, must work individually as well as effectively with all the other groups who perchance should need their services. The backbone of, our strength must die inthe \caliberi| of! the individea musicians who makeup the com- munity, The love pf git for art's sake should ‘be the fundamental purpose of these workers, That is the only way in which real appreciation can grow, ‘The moment. that) one tries to com: mercialize artistic endeayors the quali- ty of the art/must Suffer, The public in general can sie ‘its ‘appreciation by. its support of [all worthy. and just efforts made by the musical element of the community. | Since our greatest hope must lie if the, future activities of the young musi. cian it. behooves us to encourage. him to.study, harder and then we shall be more justified in pushing him forward In this age of greater oportunity. there is no reason why our young people should not gasp every chance to per- fect themselves along all lines. He must neither understimate nor over- éstimate bis qualifications but be aware pf his weak points and strive’ to avers come them. | It is the duty also of all local musici- ans who stand for anything in the community, to be present at the initial concert given by a visiting artists. First, because it is.a courtesy to’ the suranger and second, because it enables them to either approve or disapprove intelligently of the worth of said artist, and finally it is the one’ way in whick 3 community can give a tangible ex- Pression, of the land. of people whe take up its musical life. By. co-opera- tion reciprocity, and unity of Sane we shall develop a real musical cts + m4 eae FREE ENGLISH CLASSES Metropolitan Evening High Schoo 23 wuenice ied, fiers lsaes in lish espec if student: These clasees meet Monday, Tdesday and. Wednesday eyeniags. om 7-9 Five graded. classes-Beginning. — Simple conversation and grammar. ‘+ "Four | graded classes, Intermediate Pronounciation, conversation, _ gram- mar, dictation, and 4pelling. Se rn eit pressive ; literature, Current events) aagazine,, and book ; ee een ne Riding ia C class, Arithmetic, Writi peat ‘with impunity to register at the polls eatin: Meets, wets, or John F CHAS. H. DODGE SEEKS PUBLIC'S ASSISTANCE Appealing to the public for letters to the Secretary of War, for Justice’ as American Citizens, recommending home parole for Corpal Harry-B. Ivy, Company “B”,, 367th Infantry. Twelve years ago I receiv- eo tiaal t= ae ania: cea i be ae a ee | ee ye Ree ; ae ee ars a ee eee eee eee Ce 2 I i | : a ie : if cr bees be | a ¥ CHAS H. DODGE 3 by San Diego, California : ed a Jetter-from the Federal Penitentiary as follows: i Mr: Dodge "you don’t know me, I saw your name in a newspaper, and for. some reason it appeared to me. Therefore | am taking the lib- erty to write, and ask if you would be interested in a young man, who is serving a.life sentence-in the Federal penitestiary, and is innocent, Corpal Harry B. Ivy... IN REPLY(AS FOLLOWS. |} OCOD My Dear Sit!) e To avoid “any } further ° communica- tion between. you and myself, T will not. sdyocstel aayshing: that. igeong, but if-you wish to write the particu: ars of your €ase,'and it ‘should appeal to. me ‘according, to the, fundamental ‘principals of law} that you are; inno- cent, I would be glad to help yoo Harry B:-dyy, of German. Town, Penn., enlisted in the World's War, and was promoted to corpal; later while ‘on duty in France with a-squad of men sunder him iat work, was accused of carnal knowledge with Isabelle. Noz- eret, a lewd woran— Tried in France by court marshal, found guilty, and must be-shot, a little later it was discovered evidence wat insufficient Second trial held, found guilty, 'ver- dict to hang dead, dead by the neck, before execution, on account of being identified by his’ uniform, with. thou- sands of other men wearing’ the sami style of uniform, and also. failimyy to have Isabelle Nozeret examined by 3 physician? Became disgusted for lack of evi Gence, gave: Harty B. Ivyja: fife sen tence at hard labor the rest of his natural fife, and gent from France: tc the a ey at Fort Lev- enworth, ores ‘All “the tien tinder Ivy -chcpping wood imade positive statements tha Harry B. Ivy ie on duty, ahd withir Ten or Fifteeh feet of them all morn Lvs fas f co Don't know, “Did Harry B. Ivy Dx It?”=—No: Answer, je N te ‘Red Cross, and Government in spectors peed tay edie day he enlisted ji re sae ‘th oie. te was x g for e ie a cay one ue they would be gine No. in. 2 De aire |. Here ig » good honest young: x sot up fip lle ayia torsett ean Posen te eet nee onal 9c: Femertenee fl F have! been succes st otoes oy - ee os emeording een tions oo ce ae ae ates Dis li ary B Sa Meanie tor, home eral, Tae nd 1S [parse a Ao ee Sat ‘Diegs a A eS ee Diet rarer EM ogg panes eat | ee Fe Si sen Obl agg land. exy my mission to, Hon N. A.A. C.P, Gets Facts On Georgia Lynchings Nelw York, Oct. 8—An investige- tion of recent Georgia lynchings made for the National Association for the Advancement ‘of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, discloses that two at least and probably more of the victims were entirely, innogent of the alleged crimes which occasioned the mob murders, if One iyaching, at Hawkiisvilie, nes Rhytie, Ga., was of a Negro whom th sherim feois sure was Innocent of the attdck - uj white woman — with ‘which he was tharged, The Negro wat shot, six times,'one bullet penetrating ‘his lnngs, as ‘he ran from a mob which fad intercepted the — sherif who was taking him to Eastman, Ga. for safe keeping. The report of, the killing of thre< Negroes at Darien is spade'aa follows by the N. AA. C. P.. investigator: “Two ‘Negroes were seen late.at night on the streets of Darien mar a bank ‘Tho; pativenanl shout, they ‘intended to rob the bank end started to arres them. It-seems. that there was a ‘run ning gun battle and» the -policemar wna killed, “The Nerrooe sscaved 1 ‘a nearby swainp; one was captures ‘and placed in jail. In-the meantime, troops Tied been orderéd out and had reached Darien and put their ie on fa.place, but in spite of the ‘ence | of fhe - sol ‘and machine gun, the ‘mob “went into the jaf! and ‘kiied: this>man. Later, another man war, jn the woods and it seems ee ‘be. well establistied tha msn was hot in any way cop nected ith the affair.” = _- Evert ‘Saunders, Secty to’ President Coolidge, said President. >was very busy, ‘but would grant me # vonsults- tion. in two. weeks—I' told: ‘him, time would not.permit, I must: leave. Wash- ington to night; "before leaving Hon. Sgunders Tysuid to him—I have never had’ the “distinguished honor of teeing, President. Coolidge, aad. would appreciate sha hands ‘with ‘hist, \st was ‘and after sbaling hands As. Peep eis pei eases to huive the: ‘power es fee arte i re. Sound Film Equipme Installed at Tallahas- see College | Florida Agricultural ‘and Mechanics College. of Tallahassee, “is the first school managed by Negroes for col- ored students to install sound film equipment, Talking ~ pictures were ghowa ‘during the ‘opening, exercises September. 2/th, President Lee plans to include educational talkies in the curricula, making selections. from the film library pf Electrical Research Products, Inc; distributors of Western Electric apparatus. As additional sub- jects: in the various fields of education become available, the Florida A. and M, College will Bave the benefit of the school talkie as a teaching aid in its courses. This school is to be congratulated on the far seeing, progressive spirit ofits President and faculty in in- stalling this latest. educational aid which is also becoming a factor in religious seducation, in industrial sales, hospitals and potels. The-marvelo ithe sound film in the class room is equalled perhaps by the wonderful way that talking pictures ate made, From “sound to sound,” that is fron the voice of, the! sneaker, carried through she recording and reproducing back, ai oud speaker mounted be- hind the Séreen in the class room or assembly ZN, 14 changes of con: dition: must,be passed through. Let us watch the taking of a picture, Before the Speaker, but out of range of the camera's field of re a senti- tive microphone, whic! forms the mat taeaae as the familiar telephone transmitter. The talk may be given in a studio, or:even a school room but the stibject may take the audience ground therore As the first word is uttered the sound waves vibrate the transmitter diaphragm and a warying current re- sults. This a araplitied end carvicd 89 the recording equipment. the light of a lamp is focpsed of a narrow ‘strip TOF ‘file Slight changes in this electri¢’cusrent, due.to the voice wares ‘of the speaker vary: the volume of light by means. of an electrically’ con- trolled shutter and as the film passes through: the machine a record of the lamp ex beazh is made onthe film on a path about one-eighth of an inch wide. This is called the sound track and consists of transverse lines or spaces of different widths and density. The picture itself-is, of course, taken at the same time in the usual way, the sound track (being printed along one edge of the} film. : ‘When the talking picture is. shown in the class room, a regular motion pic- ture projector is*used including the sound projection equipment, In the projector is a lamp.foctised on the film sound track which moves steadily before the tens opening. On the othe er side of the film is the photo electric cell. This is extremely sensitive to light and the beam of light from the lamp, passing. through ithe sound track on the Fins varies soya to a Gensi- ty sg “of the tiny lines or ‘spaces. ‘This fight beam, constantly changigg in| intensity’ and volume, reaching the eee electric’ cell, causes the latter toSend out a minute vary- ing cirrent that is directly proportional to the intensity of he ligh. ‘This current is sent through a vacu- um tube argolifer similar to those us- ed: in’ every \Jong distance telephone convérsatiog. | This greatly magnified ‘or strengthened | current, goes ak. receiver of) jloud speaker, _ | back of the acoustic “screen. ‘The’ screen reflects light the same as the familiar moyie-screen but is “por- | ous” to : Bhe loud speaker oper- ‘ates on the [principle of the) familiar telephone: reteiver. In this rg. ie es i oe ea he .were telling the ab: gly inter esting story: fre ‘the school rostrum. “Jo Facalty Gulch tee tasbce Sok tc econ I ect ered pos’ suis dates oa ace at ae struction teday, “Among. the new -ap: pointees eit have rectived tae be 8 deter of les, to ot whom Flenthtany. formeriy teatructors Se ee pointed. to the. fealty. of the’ Set Sa Protdeet Sotdecas Wh tohete fe Sp cab omctiny sre eg Shadp tad ight Beg _sradabh Shah yak ee ee PR ee Contribution « of Lbs lange Spc erate juvenile délinquency ‘ideitesed an h ‘following .-ways;_ es, the study, - and cic G: °O. Sian laygtound and Rectea- tion artment ; B ‘By subecieuting? wholesome, sctivitieg for unsocial practices wl ce gous fr che gee rw B fering for children” in ndmerous ee, oa Sen te eee ee Bie ie Py a te kins cians Seance ae ment means poorer for pl By providing a chance for ee ride Charch Training Girls . ees Subjects of-a wide-range. of inter- ext to women and girls il be diveabe don “Gale Leatersip: Trea ve ann 3 Course begins this week at the Fir Congregational Church of Los Angele under the direction of ‘various Sie, groups, sponsoring the olin, ac ‘cording to the announcement tosay of Playground “and Recreation Biepa@- fosee ase whe co-operating” in ¢ Plan. EM ens ‘The conse; whic will be continued over a period of eee ee i 2 ee girls women,” $B “Community < Music.” see ee crafts.” Educators from -variots'- uns versities, recreational leaders. of the city Playground “Department ot ef organizations,” and si itis! and “wornen's Ss appear on program, its object the promotion of a better, re Poe a ere geice gitthne oe. we aa eee Dept. of Water and Pav er to Open Branch On October Ist, the” Department-<f ‘Watey anh Power will apta a Seve office at 4322 South Central Ave> oor per of Vernon for the accommodation and convenience ‘of the eoasumers “of water, light’ and ‘power. ¥ sits che cpartmneaty Operasioue’ e % be ‘eaueacgea at_ this Pee be pall apeticnnesas fox nee deo S eae be sighed order for closing’ bills will bé ‘attended to exactly the sae as at the Departments genera offices in: Gowntown Los Angeles... ‘On the’ same ‘date-branch “offices will be ‘opened &t the following: a dresses for the purpose -of ‘better. more conveniently, serving’ these. di- ‘tricte. SS In the Northeast will be ‘onal at. 2 Noe é ‘way, corner of Daly ‘street. 2 reas of ieee be! located an Broctire “Aves corner:of Fis ‘A similar | a rice bares west di at i os e conic of ane FG fase branch. es hs. at the a Ievocral. office om peottend ay Set § (aes ue a ne gt eae iii iii ali iii iii al Pasadena Section: Pige—Two RACE FORUM - The Inter-Racial Foruth which met “in the lecture room of the Public Li- ‘brary Sunday, afternoon was well at- stended. Marc Edmund Jones, teacher, playwright, and authot, spoke on the *"Dollars 2nd Cenis of Racial Prob- dems.” His talk was incpiring as well as instructive. He traced’ the history ‘of the subjéct irom ancient to modern ‘Fimes, mentioning all. the hemispheres during the course of the talk. The thusical pfogram that followed the op- pdiscssion Was well ¥éndered. Zama Sanh th oon ates ely. Zifitnan Purlie #s always Pea 2s So, Delma | Mates was jeréd with charactéristic ‘master- Falhess. No biss ih the CBtifitry can < Mr. Farlice when He sings Ba DEATH ., rs. Labra Coleniah, 1906 Forest ‘Beehiue died at 8:45. a. im. Friéay as a etal of a cerebral emorrage, | Mrs. temaa had been ili for the last four Bm is Ha Siie Was Ver sev. ‘yeas of age. < -Mrs. Colentiin cine tp Pasadena for- fy ‘years ago from Marion, North “Cafolina. : deécaied_ is sufvived by 2 datighter, Mrs. Emma Stewart and a [kre William Stewart, both of na. ‘Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Household of Ruth, the Circles and Whe Sill Temoles. "TOWN MEETING OPENS Dr. Roman opened the Town Meet- Be. ‘Tuesday evening at the McKinley igh School, corner Del Mar and Oak Knoll. These meetings are held at 7:30 every Tuesday evening during the fall and winter months. They are free to the public. The subject Tues- cay dealt with Germay. It has béen rematked to me that the absence of Negro citizens at these weekly meetings is very noticeable. Let us attend these mectings and keep posted on what is going on over the world. Dr. Roman's Forum is one of ‘the most valuable of its kind in the United States. | “RECITAL ‘Madam Teat's Annual Piano Recit- ‘al will be held soon. Watch this col- ‘umn for an atmouncement of the exact ate and place. ‘WHAT IS IT? A Series of articles dealing with sub- Jects of every: possible nature (from atoms to Arch Angels) will be feat- ured in this section regularly. It will tot be ‘propaganda, bat merely com- ments on such subjects as should be ‘of general interest to the average read- Jer. They will be chosen from a broad, field and the writer of this column js, sto be held responsible for anything written herein. ‘As a beginner, the following is sub- ‘mitted: “SOCIALISM” Socialism starts out with two terri- tion, It is a world-wide movement of the working class for better food, bet- ter clothing, better homes, more edu- ‘cation and culture—in short, a more abandan* life. Socialism starts out with two. terri- fic propositions: 1. All men cre brothers, not merely brothers in neme, but ‘brothers in fact, ‘with a.common blood, common pict common cause.) THE WEL- "ARE OF ONE IS THE BROTHER- LY CONCERN OF ALI OF US, and ‘being Er-thren, all war and strife and hatred should cease. 2. The things that men need fm Common <Bould be owner fn common. and supplied for the common good, not-for private profit. ‘With these ideas in mind the So- ‘Gialists mske ‘sme very definite, con- “Btructive proposals. in ee cn field we demand the File of the people, 1. e., political de- thoctacy. _ In the economic field we demand ‘he public ownership and democratic ne ‘industrial democracy. ‘CORA. MORROW | cient mention has fot been ‘made ‘of the brilliant pgrt that Mrs. Cora Laverda Mora played at the ‘Rose Bowl Concert ogeners ago. ‘he manner in which Mrs. .Morrow fing Dyorak’s Goin’. Home” could ye done ‘credit to any prima dona. eae ifomen ta Argenta, Brazil and a rgentina, an er South American cduntries bave ‘right to, choose their awn, nation- 5 ‘when married to citizens of oth- or ‘countries. In a Concerted drive ogainat illit: Sie, fedetal and state govern ‘Mexico have combind to -2p- “educa- “one of Wie sure pathways to | selftespect “end ) accompitsh- Be.PA Traylor Dentist he mouth is the gateway to | . ; keep yours in such con. | ES tow fe Luvenia Harper Dones aN — Organ Recital Tuesday, Qetober 14, 1980; 8:00 P. M. YOUNG PEOPLE'S" a SEPARTMENT OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ADMISSION -. ---- 60 CENTS ~ Rey. TLL, Griffith;Pastor ‘The trade unions of white workers in the Union of South Africa recently Passed a resolution’ séquesting the goveyment to modify the regulations controling the movements of Negroes ‘within the Unios. ‘Think this over. Would that some of the idulte work- ers would be so kind here in the Untt- ed States. ‘HAVE YOU READ? ‘The follwing article appeared a few days ago in the school paper of P. J.C. Here it is for what it's Worth: PAUL ROBESON—NEGRO ‘By- Eslenda Gdode Robeson Star athlete, Phi Beta Kitppa stu dent, brilliant ‘lawyer, sculptor’s mod el, opera ‘singer, actor has this gittec young Négro been. “And now the people know ‘him. When lie walks 'dOwn the ‘street, they tn and say “That’s Paul Robeson.” “Robéy” ttiey called him at Rut ‘fers, where it Was ‘his, présénce on the élevén that did more than any thing else to break the ‘Princetor Jinx” of so many year’s standing, ant where He won this Phi Beta Kapp key in his junfoy yéar. ‘Eatly Lite ‘He comes Of a loiig line of Quaker. Indian-Negro stock, and his family seems .to have retained the admir able, the most cultured traits of each race. Paul himself has the mind of a scholr, the body of a superb ath lete, and the soul of an artist. He was born in 1898 tear Princeton uni- versity, received his first education at Public schools and at the hand of nis tather, a minister, and highly educat- ed man. Later, because Princton was closed to all of his race, he went to Rutgers. He was not instantly receivevd; had to fight his way, to make his fellow stude.is realize that he was just as good, peifiaps better, than they. He learned to te a lawyer, always close- ly watebed by his father, who was at the same time his tutor aud his driver. Post College After leaving college he started Practicing law, but was not allowed to-do so for long. A well known ‘Scutptor took him from the litw offices and. tade him a model, After that he took up singing, and Went to ®u- Tope . Later he returned, became an actor, played in a number of Eugene O’NetI’s dramas. He ‘was in ‘Gene's,’ “Bla¢k Boy,” and played in Maurice Brown's “Othello” as the Moor him- self. It's a wonderful Yook. Besides the vents in the life of Paul Robe- 3on, the author, his wife has written 1 bit of the difficulties in the life of ihe, Negro of today, of his troubte in fraveling, in secuying ‘hotel rooms, and in frequehting puolic places. ‘The style is clear, unaffected. Mrs. Robeson is an accomplished writer. Y.W.C. A. News The members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club invite you and your friends to their Fall Fashion Show at the YW. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 19th, 3 to 6 P. Mo Silver Offering. There will be many interesting fash- ions displayed by women, girls and men. The Alumni Club, the Omega Gam- ma Rho, gave a social meeting on last Thursday ‘Wening for the new mem bers who were graduated from high school last June. ‘The Health Club meets every Mon- day ‘evening, 7 to 9, and_interesting programs are always’ presented under the supervision of Dr. Ruth J. Temple. The Manwal Girl Reserve Club, with Mrs, Claudia ‘Cloptén as acviser, is having ‘a membership drive and ‘the girl who brings in the jlargest_num- ber of slew members: will have her dues paid for the year. The Jefferson Tuesday Girl Reserve Club,, with Olie Mae Collins as Presi- dent, is planning good times at their meetings, Ollie Mae is enthusiastic ov- er the prospects of forming a Basket Ball Team. Girls, we are expecting you to assist in making the Tuesday Club-one of the outstanding G. R. Chis. | ‘The Senior High Girl Reserve Inter- club Council held a city-wide meeting at “Central Association. Sue Priotean showed her. popularity among. the girls by being nominated President’ of all the presidents of Southern Califor- ite: We Were vty Gam! 6k ty te: cognition given to Sue. She gave.d re- port of our Brafich activites at the mecting. - “The Junior High Girl Reserve Clubs ead=THE CALIFORNIA’ EAGLE~You May Never Know Hf Rapes 023 are holding their regular weekly meet- ings ‘and their advisers report, great interest in their meetings. Miss Ruby Jefferson, Gitl- Reserve Secretary, spent the weekgend atteua. mg the Southern Califorlga Girl Ke sefve, Secretarial Comlerefige au “Mar Casa” at Balboa Beach. Jetter- son was in charge of thelrgram on ‘Saturday evenng. ) "the Girl Reserve Conpihittec, with Mrs, Bessie Burke as Cilia, Held its ‘first tall meeting — gis Iuesday ‘evening of this wees at sme 01 Mrs. ktta Mae Pearl, Mrs}aPearl and Mrs. &. D. Harris Were, joint Hostes- ‘ses ior the Committee, ty for the Hil program were pre ‘Miss Annette Hodge ae York and Miss. Flossie Lawibt /are_new ‘guests in the dormitory. re Opens Headquarters Vigorously supporting the $13,300,000 Power Bond iste t6 ve voted Novem. ber 4th, the Citizens Water and Powe: Committee this week opened campaign headquarters at 390 So. Hill Street. At a rousing meeting heid in the offices of Mayor Porter, iembers i the conimitrce enthusiastically. endors ed the Power Bonds and issued state- ments urging voters to approve the bonds which will authorize the City- owned Power Bureau to nraleg capital investments which inciuce _parchases of rights of way for Hoover Dw pow- er transmission lines to Los Aggeles. Headed by Joseph Scott, a3" general chairman, the Citizens Water an Pow- er Committee has on its membership hen aua women prominent ta Los Angeles business and civic life. Watt L. aforeland is chairman of the execut- ive committee. “Among those who attend:d the open- ing meeting of the committee were Mary J. Workman, Mrs. Shelley “H Tolturst, E. J. Fleming, O. M. Sou- den, Emerson Spear, 5. Graham, Joscph Scott, who presided? Watt L! Moreiand. } “By alll means let us vote, the power bonds’ on November 4th,” declared John G, Bullock, prominent Los Au- Zeles merchant ‘and member of ‘the Sletropolitan Water District Board of Directors. “The fact that our Chamber of Com- merce, followig a most careiul in- westigatipa af every phage of tus prep Jem, ufanimously has approved the Power Bond issue indicates that the bonds asked for -are essential to the propsr extension and improvement of te Bureawof Power and Light.) — “Lunderstane that the Chamber has studied the bond needs of the Bureau through a special engineering, com- mittee appointed by the Chamber board of directors, A special power bond. committee © iniembers. of the Chamber of Commerce has iso made a study of these needs at first hand. “It is important for ub- always to keep in mind that these power bonds All charges on Power" bonds are paid irom earnings of the Power Bureau, which is a most successful business en- ieeise® . ‘Long D. Middough Ind ‘Long D. Middough, Long Beach, ha: Severed his official connectighs with the -campaign of Hugh A. Thatcher candidate for supervisor from the first district, “it was anounced ®today, in order that he can devote his’ entire time to his own interests as an in- dependent for Assemblyman for the 70th California district. Mr. Middough in a letter to Mr. | Thatcher said: | “Now that I am: on the ticket for election to the California Assembly from the 70th District, I feel that someone els¢ should he placed in chatge of your campaign in Long Beach. I shall do all T can +o assist your campaign whenever and in what- manager thitk best.” ‘Mr. Thatcher extended his gratitude to Mr. Middough for his services dur- ing ‘and immedately after the primary. Mr. Thatcher also announced that he would soon appoifit sofiicone to suc- ceed Mr. Middough. ~-The--- Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central.Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles. Calif. Fri., Oct. 105-3930 Vol. 43, No. 19 ‘Ewtered ag Second. Cless Matter Setar Sen eg Cc. + BASS = wanaging Editor JOKN E, PROWD- . 3usiness Mgr BS An News Copy must reach thir ikce not later than Wednesday noon, ‘nd Advertising Copy wot tater than eae don tn caFrent tkghe of tis Paper, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Sfx Months 2202 SL Three Months oe 75, Per Copy... tu... Sa ee ‘e... “e ustex, ones upon a time, ines something’ toflive In. California, but times are rapidly changing and’ with the annual influx of “To hell with the Constitution” type of Southern whites —all graduates of Colonel Blease’s anti-constitutfon university, it's not going to be long, judgin from the coud-blooded murder of Willie ‘Teems by 2 hot-headed police officer in South Los Angeles gnd the brutal at; tack made on) GAL. Sheppard last week in Unesmime place by police of cers footmobjling around for fresh meat, before |Join Lynch Law ts £0: ing to attempt to lynch’ some inno- cent colored gersop for thre deeds of 4 eork-burnt syntheti¢ Negro. A couple ofjmonths ago then was held, at Jefferson High Schoo), one fevening, one ot the liveliest mestings /in the intengst-b¢ and om behalf of the Los Angeles ‘gplored population, trom an economic #tandpoint, that it has heen our gooifortime tp attend, Af- ter looking o€@# the audience and lis. tening to magy speakers the majority of who, includfig the mayor. amount- ed to Somatie, we hastily agreed “iat the “iulllgyfim, had errived and We weye about to witness the Impos- sible, Happen. ‘The getting together of the Negro forces for. the, ourpose, ‘of presenting -@ unite battle front in thelr struggle for economic tres dom and industrial democracy. Some two or thyee thousand folks of various complexions and faiths wore there. "Twas a glorious display to see and hear these big, high-pow- ared guns explode themselves ou that platform every time the master of ceremantes: pulled the trigger. That, fellow citizens’ and towns: men, was dyer two months ago and he masses yet await the call to arms ind during this intermission of ac. Hon we ask, “Watchman, what of the aight?” and he replies, ‘Sir, the lead- ars have flawn again to.their individ- zal camps andl the, night and morrow ook dark.” ‘We parked In front of a market the sther ‘day and tioticad whit we chought was a grocery store but on a iecond glance ft tured out to be two srovery stores in She same place— cach mad at the other'and fighting’ for the proftt which wag ‘the Negro vrade. The battle ‘still \wages;- for tow long we know not) but it's a sight. i Well, the béys are. all back from the deer hunt and as a tesult, to dur imowfedge, fen deer have been cut ap and divided Between a host of relatives ‘and friends of the hants- nen é aed Have you seen Titus Alexander of late?” "Well, you know normally he is. politically speaking a Democrat. Titus fias decided this 4s a Repub- ean year and in order to vote a Re- publican tieket he has disguised him- velt by growing human hay on his up- er Ip. The local Democratic garty 8 pretty sore but Titus is determined ‘o have things his way. | VISIT SILVER FOX RANCH Visitors at the Crown. Silver Black Fox Ranch over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Dent, San Bernardino, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Hollen, Mr. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett, Pasadetia, Mr. and~Mrs. “John Bryaiit, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Short, “Mrs. M. Marlow, Miss Sadie Holt, Mr. G. Wilson, Mr. Bobbs, “Master Berkley. Bryant, all of Pasadena. Mr, and Mrs, -Mathonigau, Los Angeles, “Farina” of “Our gang fomedy "and sister, Jane, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Jimiie Graham, Pasa- dena, Mr and Mrs, Henry Watierman, Pasadena, ‘Miss Johnson, Oklshonia, Mr. ‘Tillman, Pasadena. | |. Now York, Oct: —The: Bopklover's club organized among coloret! people in Philadelphia, was wrongly’ credited to. the “Ihilndetphia ‘branch of the Natfonal Association for the ‘Advance. xfent of Colored Psoyle- a ing to Ars. Pearl G. James; -of the Reading, Pa, branch, who says she} harselt ovganixed the club pe une ernest 00 Poe From Eastern’s Ninth & Broadway Home | i ee i ee aa al | een ELE vr ee Pe ioe Oe Nee a Ae [ea iis a ha ere | ic ee ae ees WE RE een eR ) —— Ae Bris yt ee ; ia or = “SS aint are i meest 2, ¥ ; a } Three-Piece Bedroom Suite A very attractive set. Consists of a full . double bed, vanity Gieicer and'foomy cist’ Sp of drawers. Finished in ivory ‘or green enamel. Decorated with overlays .....+. 4 No Cash Down—$I' Weekly—No Interest, Trade In Old Furnishings At the Eastern’ you may trade in your old furnishings as a part payment on any purchase you make. Take advantage of this trade in service. Furnish or refurnish yout home now ! Call TRinity 7361, and ask for appraiser. No Obligation. Ny OE er omumert SSS fore ‘ez —_ se | o ; y (See fen ay is ales ie eet White Console Electric Radiant Gis Heater Rotary desk model. Recon-- Three double radiants. ‘Brass ; ea Knee control and full finish. Small, but will’ heat set of attach- §. average $ize room ments A value. SSO oe er OOS No Cash Down—$1 Weekly No Cash Down—$1 Weekly —No Interest * <LN6@ Interest EASTERN’S EASY TERMS) Here you may purchase your | furnishings now, pay no cash \ To $ 50 7 Pay $1.00 Weekly] — down, no interest. The rest in. )T0,$ 75 + rae Weekly/ small, regular” payments. ( To"100 | Bay $200 Weekly Notice our table of terms to )fo $125 ~ Ray $2.50 Weekly, the right. They are within /To $150 -| Pay $3.00 Weekly your budget, Other Purchases in Proportion ° NO| INTEREST BROADWAY A RN BROADWAY at NINTH be NAc i a NINTH etna eat asl a aie $$ , ‘ Statement of THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, Required by the ae ot panne August —Of— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Cal- fornia for October, 1930 State of California ) 88. County of Los Angeles) Before me, a Notary Public in and for the ‘State and county aforesaid Personally 2ppeared’ C. A, BBS, who, having been duly sworn aceord- ing to law, deposes and says that she is the Owner of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following. is, to the beat of her knowledge and beltet. a true sjatement of the, ownership, management (and if a dally paper, the circulation), etc, of the aforesaid bubFeation for the dute shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws ‘and~ Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wits 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Pablisher—C" A. Bass, Los Angcles, cant, Editor—J, B. Bass, Los ‘Angeles, calif. Managife Editor, C. A. Bass, Les Angeles, Calif. Business “Manager, John E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner fs: (If owned by @ corporation; its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one ber cent or more of total arount of stock. “If not owned by a corporation, the names and-addresses of the in: dividual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its ‘name and address, as well as those ofeach in- dividual member. must be given.) C. A. Bass, Les Angeles, Calif 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold- ers owning’ or holding 1 per cent oF more of total amount of bonds, mort- gages, or other securities. are: (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next abovey-giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- ers, if any, contain, not only the list of stockholders and, security holders as they'appear upom the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary rela- tion, the name of the person or cor- poration for whom such trustee 19 acting, is given; also. that. the said twa paragraphs ‘contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and con- ditions under which stockholders and security, holders who do, not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this aifiant has no rea- son to believe that any other person, ausociatio.., wr corporation has any in- terest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so'stated by him. 4 €.A. BASS, Owner Sworn to and subscribed before me this ist Nay of Oct., 1930. AFUE McDOWELL. (My commission expires Feb. 19, 1930) COMPLIMENTS FI Corner of Broadway and fratra : | 259 SOUTH BROADWAY | “The Store that appreciates your patronage” | Everything that the woman of fashion demands | at money saving prices | sro ps LOOK! READ! A thrilling Four Act Drama— | “&- Woman's Honor”"— Givén by the Usher Board of the First A. M. E. Church. At Mason‘c Hall, Oth and Central Avenue, Tucs- day, October 21, 1930—8 P. M. ‘Admission 35 cents. Wel Loan the Most on Everything of Value, : : oie Clothing | UTED LOAN EVELY 0, ieee | 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tee Mirs. Belle O’Neil Enter: ing 17th Year of Suc- cessful Piano Teach- ing in L.A. : 4808 CENTRAL == (sststs=<(ité‘s«‘C TN ) Hine, Walkers Preparations For Sie : MODERN BEAUTY SALON sec isaian ana ale re : ‘eC Bgl Coat ‘ fir. Bocne Neb Dear, Friends: ‘Dhis is to inform you that Iam en tering my seventeenth |year of plant teaching in Los Angeles. During tha time ‘I have eeveloped. a number’ ol briant players: Elmer Whitaker—I am his first and onlyy teacher. I started him years age when -he was in knee pants, all he knows I taught him, with the ‘excep- tion of: five month study of theory harmony elsewhere, recently, Monroe. Tucker—who has. never walked a day in his life; a victim of infantile paralysis when’ six months old. Doctors and Teachers said that he would be unable to play. He ‘now teaches the piano and is a professional entertainer, - baby pianist, the greatest of all play- Eva A. Wooten,—the | wondertul ers ih the State as regards. to. age, the gride of tusic and wimber of pieces that she plays. In most of the leading churches 1 have pupils that take major and min- or parts. in the music departnient, Elmer Whitaker plays for “Coilins Ta a Orehirea : Will not permit me to mention ke lettre of Giher remarkable pup- Is oR aMages. J gy since Zs Mire. ‘Belle, O'Neal 124m E 40ch St. The Council Tit Shop ri ADams AND ee New ae serving daily. we ‘Gertainly wppre- ; iat ration in Our new 5 cite YoOoEN BVENINGS TILL 9200 EM. _. LAPORTNAY, Manager Cor. S840 @ Gaitnd AVS. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1400 EAST 17th STREET PHONE: WEstmore 3195 Friday, October 10, 1930 Second Baptist Church New York Street and California Long Beach, Calif. Will you allow space in your valuable mouthpiece to make this announcement to the public. There will be a Union Meeting of the various pastors and their churches of the Baptist Ministers Union of Los Angeles County at the Second Baptist Church of Long Beach, Sunday, October 12th at 3 P. M. preceded by a big public dinner at the church. Dr. W. R. Carter will preach at 11 A. M. and Dr. J. E. Pius at 3 P. M. and the choir of Metropolitan Baptist Church will furnish music. We hope as many of the pastors as will come will be on hand and bring as many of their members as they can. We are anticipating a great meeting. The Editor and Publisher of the Eagle will be on hand to say a word and give to the public the doings of the day. We are trying to raise $1,000 to pay on our church mortgage and are asking everybody to come down and help us out. President C. D. Robinson and our Relligious Educational Directress, Mrs. Eva Solomon, will bring many women and young people to help us out in this struggle. Everybody is cordially invited to come and be with us and help make the meeting a success. Mt. Olive Baptist Church REV. H. D. PROWD, Minister (9828 ZAMORA STREET) The devotion and efficiency of Superintendent Bateman is really the reason for the continued growth of our Sunday School. His assistants the Misses Jackson, are always or hand helping to build up a strong Sunday School in Central Gardens. Sister E. L. Green one o the founters of the Church, is a great lover of the little ones, and they miss her so very much when she is absent. At 11 o'clock A. M. Dr. Prowd spoke from Luke 23:43. 'Lord remember me when you thou comest into the Kingdom.' We had a real season of refreshing from the Lord. The Lord's Supper was administered at the close. At 3:30 The Tribe of Joseph had charge, under management of its Captain Elmorine Jackson. Many friends were present including Judge Hazlett, and Mrs. Hulbert both of whom spoke encouragingly to us. A good offering was taken for the Tribe. At night Brother Walker spoke for us, and the people heard him gladly. He will, again speak for us on the third 'Sunday at 3:30, when the Tribe of 'Asher' will have its turn. This Sunday the Tribe of 'Gad' is having a great time with the young Preachers to the number of over 22 of them. Come out and hear them. Look out for the Tribe of 'Judah'. Our Grand Rally will be on the 26th, Prepare to help us over the top. Sister Lawten' did well with her supper. ```markdown ``` Congratulations are being expressed by a host of friends to Henry and Hattie Robinson who were reunited in marriage September 29th. Their many friends wish them much luck and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are motoring through the New Mexico cities and will be at their new home, y638 W. 35th St., after October 5th. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Lincoln Memorial Con Baptist Ministers' Union Rev. S.A. Williams, Pastor of The St. Paul Baptist gregational Church (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor The Pastor will occupy the pulpit Sunday, October 12th at the morning service and give the Fourth in a series of Sunday morning messages on "Some Distinguishing Marks of a Christian." At the evening service which comes at 7:30 o'clock there will be the open forum on. "Church Effectiveness." Splendid services were held the past Sunday. The Pastor brought the morning message and administered the Lord's Supper at the close of the services. There were three additions to the membership at this service. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON PASTOR 1302 East Adams St On last Sunday morning with the singing of the first hymn the welled up love in the hearts of Bethel for their Christ hurried forth in loudest praise and the Holy Spirit magnified the name of Jesus. The pastor though weak in body was a strong and mighty force in the Spirit speaking from Matt. 26:28; Subject "New Testament Blood" he said these three thoughts would help us much 1st we are not saved by our prayers, 2nd Christ died for us all—debt is paid, 3rd we are not saved by the doctrines of our church but by our Christ." On October 11th Saturday night there will be all night prayer meeting, led by Deacon Frank Bush. Prayer meets every evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the "Little Chapel." The Tuesday night Bible Lessons taught by Bishop Wm. A. Washington are helping and blessing many. There is a hearty welcome awaiting all strangers and friends. Come worship with us. Where the souls of men are saved, and blessed' and the Holy Spirit is present in every service. The Last Call for This Conference Year Sunday, October 12th closes this conference year: at the First A. M. E. Zlon Church, Pico and Paloma Streets. Every member and friend of this church is asked to be present Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M. Come praying and Thanking God for the wonderful spirit of fellowship and co-operation that the church is enjoying. This makes a most delightful closing of the year's work. You owe it to yourself to be present. Sun- this church is asked to be present Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Come praying and Thanking God for the wonderful spirit of fellowship and co-operation that the church is enjoying. This makes a most delightful closing of the year's work. You owe it to yourself to be present, Sunday. "Zion expects every member to do his or her full duty." (H. D. PROWD, Reporter) The Union met at its usual place and time last Monday. Rev. R. H. Wade conducted devotionals. Reports from Revs. Griffith, Strother, Demsey and Marshall, who in turn responded. All these brethren had splendid accounts of their work. Dr. Griffith especially, was greatly heartened by results of his 'Men's meeting' but would not report, as he has one eye on the women, who are to follow: And the other eye on the men who did not show up. Rev. N. H. Jones was elected president, and Rev. R. H. Wade, vice-president. Rev. W. H. Rozier was reported indisposed, and his paper was carried over until next Monday. Rev. Wade gave advanced invitation to the Union that it meet with his Church at Monrovia the First Monday in November. As the day after will be Election Day, the brethren are all looking to brother Wade for something in addition to the dinner at 35 cents, now just what that somethings-who can tell? The wish is all. AT LAST WE ARE READY TO GO! The Exalted Players are now ready to present their three-act, Christian drama subject: "Miss Nobody." On Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock at the East Temple Baptist Church, corner 45th and Wadsworth. There you will see and hear them at their best. These young people are asking the public's co-operation. They have a drama worth while and don't fail to hear them. Come out and see how an aristroeratic damsel surrenders all her wealth and steps out of society's shoes to become a Christian. Come and see how one narrowly escapes on her death-bed. You will miss a treat if you fail to attend this. Be sure and remember the date, and the admission is in the reach of all. Only 35 cents. H. Crooms, President G. Taylor, Vice-President Mr. Dillard, Sec'y. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily—Sunrise Service, 6:00 A. M. Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecration and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples' Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity Saturday 2:00—Class for Children Sunday 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address Church, 21st Street andNaomi Avenue THE EDITOR Much good is being accomplished in Los Angeles and vicinity by this great Preacher, many souls are being saved; just closed a successful meeting at Monrovia, California, Rev. R. H. Wade Pastor, and now in a great campaign at Venice, California First Baptist Church, Dr. Miller Pastor. Pastor Williams in our midst only a short time has been active in aiding many of our sister churches. Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Pastor The Young People of the Church will give a special program Sunday night, October 12th, from 7 to 8 P.M. This prelude to the regular 8 o'clock service is entitled "Getthesemane" and its presentation will bring courage to every heart. At 8 P.M. the Pastor will preach on the "Driving out of the TURK from Europe." This subject is drawn from the vision of John on the Isle of Patmos, where he was given the wonderful picture of the Seven Trumpets, in which Locusts with tails like Scorpions were described, and in this sermon the entire matter will be discussed and explained. This is one of the many great visions of war preparation which in Bible times was given in vision to the prophets, but especially recorded for the people of this present generation. Spend every Sunday evening at the Wadsworth Church—37th and Wadsworth streets, just across* from the Wadsworth Public School. Enjoy the practicable themes, and the spiritual filled service in general. This is a Church that is both restful and invigorating—for it brings peace to the heart and vigor of desire to serve the Saviour of mankind. Good singing all the time. It's a church for the entire family. All are invited to the Sabbath morning services, every Saturday at 11 A.M. WESLEY CHAPEL WESLEY CHAPEL REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor This Sunday is General Rally Day at Wesley. Our morning preacher will be Prof. Carl S. Knorpf, head of the Educational department of U. S. C. In the Evening the Young People will have charge. We invite all our members and friends to come out to one or both of the services. We received word from Rev. Shaw who is now on a Lecture tour of the Northwest in the interest of the Methodist Men's Councils. He reports as having delivered lectures to several groups of men numbering from 500 to 1000 or more. Next Sunday will be observed as Louisiana Day. In the morning we will be honored with a Sermon from a Louisiana minister. Come out and help Louisiana beat Texas who will hold forth on the fourth Sunday. We are looking for you at Wesley. ON THE SIDEWALK telligent vote of the Negro? This certainly seems to be the situation, for save in times when his vote is needed to put over the party's program the Negro gets more kicks than boosts from his favorite party. So at this political season when those who look forward, are beginning to visualize as to who shall be our next president, propaganda that appeals to the Negro's political aesthetic emotions, is being circulated. For instance the Republican National Committee has just sent out a realease "Concerning Colored Voters": "Federal courts have azin intervened to prevent the disfranchisement of the Southern Negro by the Democratic Party. "What no state legislature dared do without obviously defying the Negro's Bill of Rights, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the Democratic legislature of Virginia sought to do the apartments, which case is now pending in our Municipal Court. Mrs. Thompson was compelled to remain in the restaurant in constant menace of being put our bodily by the employees of the apartments from midnight of September 24th, 1930 to October 1st, 1930, never at any time being permitted to sleep or to change her clothing for fear of being physically ousted by the servants of the apartment house who were constantly on guard outside of the door of the restaurant. I have the confidential statement of some who are very close to the management, that the ownership and management resorted to every means conceivable and known to them in an effort to bring pressure to bear upon your Police Department and particularly the Captain and the subordinate officers of the Wilshire District to assist in the physical eviction or to stand aside and give protection to the servants of the apartment house who would make said eviction. These dastardly and un-American efforts were resisted to the uttermost by your Department and particularly the Captain and subordinate officers of the Wilshire District. And on the contrary they told the agents of this apartment that they would see that Mrs. Thompson was absolutely unmolested by any agent of the apartments or others who would seek to use physical violence against her. And under this protection Mrs. Thompson was able to remain and resist the efforts of these powerful interests until their matters could be satisfactory worked out by her lawyer and in co-operation of the lawyer of the apartment house owners. Which latter situation is as it should have been. I feel that this case is a splendid illustration of the fair and impartial illustration of the law which your Department is endeavoring to give the public. I do not know the names of the particular officers involved but I wish it was possible to ascertain these names so that this letter of appreciation might go to all officers concerned. As one who has fought the battle for simple and uniform justice for all class of citizens regardless of wealth, poverty, race, class or creed for going on a quarter of a century I desire to pay tribute to you and your Department for the splendid record you have made in human justice in this so far unrecorded vital case. With every good wish for your personal success and the success of all of the splendid officers of your decision by giving political parties the power to draw the color line. Section 228 of the Code of Virginia as amended by the Acts of 1924, reads as follows: "All persons qualified to vote at the election for which the primary is held, and not disqualified by reasons of other requirements in the law of the party to which he belongs, may vote in the primary." "On June 13, 1930, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals declared that portion of the law to be unconstitutional because it had enabled the Democratic Party of Virginia on June 11th, 1924, to adopt the following regulation: "Al white persons qualified to vote at the election for which the primary is held may vote in the primary." "On April 3, 1930, James O. West Negro, of Richmond, Virginia, attempted to vote in the Democratic municipal primary. The election judges barred him from voting, citing the above rule of the Democratic Party. He filed suit against the election judges, charging that his constitutional right of sufferance had been abridged. Auction Auction Wednesday, October 15, 2:00 P. M. 942 TO 952½ EAST 63rd ST., SIZE ABOUT 80 x 116, TEN RENTALS WITH $229.00 PER MONTH INCOME This valuable property in the best rental section in Los Angeles WILL and MUST be sold to the HIGHEST BIDDER without LIMIT RESERVE for cash above a $7,500 first mortgage. 10% cash or certified check at close of bidding. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. N. H. Wood, Auctioneer AXridge 9716 705 WEST 45th STREET The finish up campaign for the election November 4 is slow to start, but indications age it will end up at a very fast clip. It's hard to visualize, but 'Belleve It or Not,' you can find some Negroes going around talking about supporting Plummer for Sheriff. Can you heat it? If you ask us why not, you will be informed good and plenty in these columns before election day. The Federated Voters Club endorsed Judge Hazlett in the primaries and so had their tickets printed which were passed out at the polls for election day. But in printing the ticket in the paper in some manner or other the compositor did not have Judge Hazlett's name on the ticket at all. Mr. R. G. LaMar, the Secretary, informs us that he never even contacted any other candidate for office No. 10 than Judge Hazlett and requests this announcement accordingly. It looks like Big Bill Traeger will emerge a victor in one of the hottest races ever staged in this county for the office of Sheriff. Mayor Kolph was a visitor in the city this week and held a consultation with Southern ladies who will formally launch his campaign in a few days. They say the race between Miss Ida May Adams and Judge Keech promises to be a thrilling affair as these two candidates battle for the judgeship of the Superior Court. * * * * We will try to furnish readers of the Eagle due information about the candidates who will seek your suffrage on November 4th in succeeding issues of this publication. * * * * Last Friday evening at the Masonic Hall in Santa Monica an interesting meeting was held, Arthur L. Reese, candidate in the last election for Republican County Central Committee, was host to nearly 100 of his friends who composed the campaign committee sponsoring his candidacy. The report presented was enthusiastically received; while Mr. Reese was not elected it showed he ran a very creditable race. He received the second highest vote in Venice (his own city), ran 17 in the entire 234 precincts in a field of 42 candidates and among the seven candidates from Venice placed third, being the only candidate from this city to receive Evening Express. He has been asked to attend the committee meetings and the endorsement of the Los Angeles act in an advisory capacity. An appointment in Mr. Reese's case appears quite likely. Mr. Reese thanked those who so loyally supported him during the campaign. After this the meeting resolved itself into a party. Refreshments were served The Little Mint Cafe Home-Cooked Foods Strictly Southern Style Open from u:30 to 8:30 Quick Service ANTOINETTE HARRIS, Prop. 911½ S. Central Avenue partment, I am, Sincerely yours, HUGH E. MACBETH Attorney for Mrs. Nettie Thompson Industrial Council Will Hold Forth Sun., Oct.19 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Industrial Council will hold its regular meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 19th at 3 P. M. A splendid program will be presented and a practical demonstration of the accomplishments of this unit will be given. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Mattie Mye Stafford, who is striving to make this the banner program of the year. The Council welcomes the presence Auction Wednesday, October 942 TO 952% EAST 53rd ST., SIZE ABOUT 80 PER MONTH IN This valuable property in the best rental and MUST be sold to the HIGHEST B Page-Three WOMAN STANDS GROUND curved in Georgia. Instead of lessening our efforts we must double them to secure and protect Negro's citizenship and human rights. Cincinnati has done a great job." In the course of her Cincinnati campaign Mrs. Lampkin received extraordinary support from both white and colored editors, the Cincinnati Post, a leading white daily publishing a cartoon and an article on the editorial page by Alfred Segal, showing the difficulties confronting the Negro worker because of discrimination. After detailing the hardships and discouragements confronting colored people Mr. Segal in this article wrote: "Now certain white people think the Negro is entitled to a fair show in this existence * * * * * Therefore there is organized the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is concerned with rendering justice for the Negro now, To make him physically free from lynching and mob violence, socially free from insult, politically free from disfranchisement, economically free from discrimination on the job. It is thought that many of the privileged white men ought to feel that this justice is about due the underprivileged colored man. So a campaign is now in progress in Cincinnati to enlist many white men in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." The Cincinnati Times-Star also gave news space to announcement of the campaign plans and aims and purposes of the N. A. A. C. P. MAYOR JOINS Among the new members of the Cincinnati branch is Mayor Russell Wilson who paid for a $25 memorship. A Junior Branch and a Young People's Division were also organized by Mrs. Lampkin. Opportunity Knocks At Your Door Down in the Venice Oil field which is rated as the 3rd most productive field in the state, with fifty or more wells drilled, all of them producers, thousands of investors are the richer by becoming such. We were approached with an invitation to investigate this field and if the situation was t our satisfaction, and liking, orje of the big oil companies would make it possible for our group to cut right in on the ground floor. We have likewise investigated this angle and have become satisfied those who take advantage of this offer will never regret the investment. The Pan Gulf Oil Co., Ltd., has put at our disposition a number of per cents which (when only) a fraction have been disposed of they will immediately start drilling upon our own site with a guarantee to sink the well which will be located right in the center of the field, where huge wells are producing on all sides of our well. The whole matter of course is conducted upon a permit from the corporation commission and the investment from $75.00 up will doubless be the very best you ever made. You must remember, your are not buying something far away and unseen, but you are buying what you can see for yourself. A trip to the Venice Oil Field will convince the most sheptical. Full particulars can be obtained by calling at the office of Elijah Cooper, Realty Broken, 2600 Central Ave., or the editor of this paper. Act quickly and in 60 days time you be glad. the presence of all people to this meetings. Its primary object is to get all forces together for the good of all concerned. Watch this paper for the program which will be published in our next issue. See Us For Painting CASH OR INSTALLMENT We also furnish material for painting on the installment plan. We carry a line of Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper at down town prices. The only store of its kind owned and operated by one of our race. W. A. STEWART Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper HUmbolt 1065 Los Angeles, Cal. 3619-3621 S. Central Ave. : SE EO Eg at 28s Ree er eT Meee Men fr aT RMA ey ater gy ao Rae Nee ea Rel OMe z " . " F \ =: Z If You Fait To Read. THE + CALIFORMIA EAGLE—You May NeverKeowltHeppeet i. Hriday,'Oe an att J aa cael ee et SPOTLIGHT | Viti'tos Anes Among: the Fee ce to Los Angeles w houn, popular soci (By: BILL EDWARDS) ands New Yost ~“sp'the night that you, told m those little white lies’," we have ; reason for paraphrasing this popula tune. Only we would have to alte it! somewhat ‘as to the color. (If yor get what we mean). a Well, well, folks we're home to sa this. time. After a weck in Mexico, home, is a eh ewest place. Nope ya wrong they didn't run us out of the country, although the sen- oritas were very alluring. Stopping over a few days in, San Diego we spotted a party given by the “Hi-Steppers,” a group of young men_about-town. Miss Ruth Addison’ was pinch hit- ter for the club as hostess, and what a hostess !!!!! (Take note Bro. Bert Ritchey). We are going to take the liberty to rattle-off a few names of the guests—Misses Louise Ervin, honoree guest visiting from Kansas City and Lavada Maxwell from Sal- em, Oregon, Gretna King, Elizabeth Perry, Lucille McWilliams, Louise Robinson, Mae Dolton, June Powers, Matlida_ Ritchey, “Roberta Brown,, Evata Long, Adrienne Brown, Zip- pora Solomon, Velma Hammon, Gwen- dolyn Tucker; Mesdames James Ross and Josephine Wilson. The club con- sists of Tom Cummins, Delmar Long, Delver Maxwell ,Alired Ritchey, Har- old ‘and Charles "Addison, We'll leave -it.to the Hi-Steppers every time we're in Sat Diego. We are interestd to learn of the ac- complishments of Miss Elizabeth Per- ry of San Diego in the dancing field. This lady we have been informed is ‘one ofthe best clasic and “original tap” Gance teachers on the Coast. We wish her continued sucess 5 Sorry to have missed Les Hite's farewell dance at the Savoy but’ we hear that it was a whooping big suc- cess. “Everybody who was atybody” ‘was reported there. (We not being thereNobody). We'll have to get busy and scout aeered. 208. see what's doing in this ‘old. town, ek a 6 © What's Gwendolyn Diggs, Merdith Carter, Angelique Delavade and Re- verdia Woods brought back to the city after their extensive trips cast and abroad? ew And what are the Dianes’, We Mod- eras’, Nannettes’, E, Pluribus Unum, Ne Plus Ultra, Cecil Brunner and the Sororities doing? . Immediately we hear the response that's our job, but please give a hand and drop us 2 few notes about your activities at this of fice. Suppose Max Williams and Don Moore have gotten their heads to- | gether to run amuck in the Reo. With whom? Dun't esk. ee ‘ We also learn that ‘the Englishman, (Reggie) has postponed his trip home io London indefinately. What have you fone to him Marie. vee And too, why are all the eligibles and rascals making such a beaten path jo the Stalling Apartments. Can it be he. two little sisters from New Or- jeans? pod three”, who eee te policies ? fe are going to have de- inite answers to this, riddle next week because were going to ask the "Biggler.” It “knows all, sees all but {1 jocsnit tell all” 3 What's the deep, dark secret Nadine. somebody wants the formular? A hires , Pasadena is due for a little spot— Bernice Wilson and ???, Hilda and srnie-yes,? No,? Essie and Mr. Wil- | ¢ jams, Hallie and 72? Laura and ¢ immie, Mary and Leroy won't be |s ong now. d 8 oe te —(See You Later Keed)— 5 or jo. Union. Coarny Chao To Hold ‘Meeting in Pasadena The Chicago Union Charity Club will. hold. their. regular: monthly meet- ing Sunday, October 12th, from 5 P. ‘M. to 7 at the residence af Mrs. THo- ‘mas Parrish, 10067 Morton Ave, Pasa- dena. The hostesses will be ee mas Parrish, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. O. A. Robinson. A most. delight- ful time can be expected with such genial’ hostesses as mentioned above, and it is-the sincere wish of the presi- sdent Mrs. Eva C. Burton that all mem- ‘bers will make an earnest effort to be 7 Mrs. Eva-C. Burton, President Mra. S, Turner, Secretary eee eae Continent ih Their )Packard Roadster - ‘Me. and Mrs, T. R. Lewis of Provi- R £ left Wednesday after a ‘weeks stay in Culifornia, most a time they spent seeing the © Mi Lewis is one of the tittle snes "most prominent business men, how. “errs Datore. leaving he expresved ‘Pimsel( as being tickled pink with the f fect Sew Si si beast ge atad on ceca His Etc, Harpe Dbors in Or- Page—Four Visit Los Angetes: = Among the recent summer visitor: ‘to Los. eee was aes Leahey, Cal: houn, popul figure. licage and New York, While here, she was the guest of honor at numerous bridge and dance parties; among these was a very appointed affair given by Miss |‘Rachel, Denton of East 43rd St. This was in fhe form of a farewell party. At the appointed hour special invited guests began to arrive in large num- bers, an¢ soon there was an atmosphere of keen enjoyment. Brulge, whist and dancing held forth during the evening. At a fate hour the assembled guests were served with an enjoyable and de- Oe repast, which was enjoyed by Expressing deep appreciation for tke hospitality showered upon her during her brief stay in Los Angeles, Mrs. Calhoun boarded a Southern Pacific train for the next stop in her itinerary ‘before returning to her home in tke Windy city. Ammen. cities visited on her trip" were, enver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Oakland, San Farncisco, Dallas/and Houston, Texas. fe ar estciua | William H. Houston | Makine Good } William H. Houston, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Houston’ of Bakersfield | who is enrolled at U.S. C. for his Master's Degree and Teachers Cre- dential, has. been appointed to do his practice teaching in the Dramatics glass at the Manual Arts High School He has the honor of being the first of color to teach at this school. Mrs. EM. Pratt, a noted musician of Dallas, Texas, spent tite week-end with Mrs, M. G. Patton, 1368-5. 56th street. After enjoying “Madam Sa- tan at the Criterian, they spent the remaindey of the evening listening to “Cavalier Rusticana” and Hansel ’& Gretel at Shrine Auditorium. The wee hours found them returning from a dance at tite residence of Mrs. Mc- Cauley at Watts. ENTERTAIN AT WHIST Mr, and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade, assist- ed by Mrs. Wade's mother, Mrs, Gene. va Jones, entertained about twelve of their frends on last Saturday even- ing with a whist party. Most agree- able and: jolly were the guests who played hagd for the prises with the result that Mrs. Ellovee Streety won won the ladies’ first prize, Mr. George Nemo the. gent's. first prize and Mre. Nemo the “consolation” prize. At the close of the game a sumptuous repest of real Louisiana “Gumbo” was serv- ed:and enjoyed by all. Indeed, it was much pleasure to be pyesent. Appreciation ' ‘The“Five and Over Charity Club” wish to thank all, who so. cheerfully gave to the Charity Benefit Dance | Bachelor Girls Club Miss. Jackson was hostess. to th lub on “Monday, October 6th. Miss Hortense Gillings was taken into th Club as a new member. Mrs. Triplet is back in the city ang will be with the club’ at the next meeting. New officers for, the colging. year will be installed on Monday, Oct. 13th They are as follows: President, Miss Van Norton Vice-President, Miss Porter Recording Sec’y Miss H. Earles Corresponding Sec'y Miss Beatrice Treasurer, Miss Jordan Sergeant at Arms, Miss Smith Reporter, Miss. Gillings Parliamentarian, Miss Robinson Historian, Miss’ Mayes Business Manager, Miss I. Earles Critics are Miss Jackson and Miss Edmonds Club will meet with Miss Jordan of 1145. 47th Place, Phone AXridge 3468, | Atty. Zepliyr M. Ramsey spent the ‘past week $e Bantand as guest of Atty. Virginia Stephens. Mrs, Claude Scott (formerly Miss Georgia Burrell) of Denver is a visit- or in the:city. While. here she is spending the time: at the. residence of Mrs. Hosmon of West 17th St. Miss. Verlee Dandridge is indispos- cd tis Wat Batiag eh co take to hee hed for a few days Bit is getting along Mieade. 4 EUG OTOL TCARIASS. __ The Silver Servite Breakfast honor: ing-the Supreme ‘Worthy Lecturer o} he Co ee ene tates, Mrs. s Dats, of Kansa: City Kansas an itch. Jeney uatch wife of the well knawn. utdertaker of Kansas City. Los Angeles guests were ies, "Danna Potts, Mis. Steve Ho. ward, Mrs, Agustus McAllister and Eugenia McAllister ‘were ideal hos tesses at their home at 1672 Worthing- ton Ave. Little Sammy the III. was mascot. Covers were Iaid for six. All agreed that: this was. one of the most unigue: breaikfasts . pocstntas nS SO Mrs. Effie Curry of ‘Los -Angeles ang Victorville is in the city for the wintery. ~ st Mrs. Frances Sylyester you are re- quested to Sevier eves eager Attor- wey H. Leonard Rick at 722% 7th St. Oakland, California. BL sa asa Visits Los Angeles: ~ Mr. M. B. Gamble of San Francisco who-has been on an. extended trip to Chicago and other Eastern, points ‘stopped. in. this. city, em: route, home. While: here. he te and equaintances among Swas W. |. Sanders who brought, him by the Eagle sanctum to give us the once over. 2 Weddin Mire. "francis Payne the widow ol the late Charles S. Payne was mar- ied at her fa on. on ae oe on Sunday night at 6:30 P.M. 28eh, "1930 to Charles A. ‘Thompson The bride was given in marriage by William F. Payne the bride's oldest son, with the Rev. Eldridge of the Calvary Baptist Church officiating. Among those of the family who at- tended were Mr. and Mrs, John S. Payne andyfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F Payne and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L Henderson and son. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held for the many friends who. attended. The guests departed. wishing the bride and groom many best wishes for the coming years.) Jolly Gee Five Hundred Girls The Jolly Gee Five Hundred Girls started their club season at the meet- ing Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs Henderson on 55th Street. The evening was spent plane ning a box lunch party to be given on Thursday, also a charity ball to take place Thursday evening, October 30th at Vernon and Central for the benefit of the poor on Christmas. Miss Parks was greeted with pleasure as a new member as cach one was very glad. to have her. The girls then played 500 and were served a very dainty Junch- con by the hostess. The Mysterious Spikers Social Club The Mysterious Spikers Social Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith. After the regular business was over, the club accepted the application of Mr. Fred Long. At 11:30 dinner was served by the hostess. The next meeting ‘will be hele at. the home of Mrs. Irma Posley, 739 E 52nd Place + Helen Smith, Reporter “Diane Athletic Club” The first fall meeting of the Diane Athletic Club, was held in the, base~ ment of the Congregational Church, Tuesday evening, Oct. 7th, 1930. Plans for their annual Halowe'en Dance were discussed, which promises to be one of the outstanding social events of the early fall season. Basketball practice has started un= der the capable direction of our Church, Herman Hill, who by the way is a.member of the basketball team at U. S.C. The. “Dianes” will challenge any girls basketball team_in the city desiring a match game. For informa- tion call; ATlantic 7741 or ADams 4402. The officers and members of the “Diane Athletic Club” are as fol lows: Pres., Ella S. Matthews; Sec’y- Treas., Mattie P. Hawkins, Miriam Matthews, Juanita and Calme Ells- worth, Corine and Rita Michel, Mae and Helen Turner, Jessie Mae and Quincella Nickerson, Hortense Allen, hela Hardon, “Helena Harper, Edith Keyser, Ruth Harrison, Irene Marvin, Inez Racer and Julia McKin- sek pent, Snege: Sa ree! _ Have you read any of these interest- ing books which may be found at. the Helen Hunt Jackson Library, 2330 Naomi Ave. or the Vernon Branch ‘Library, 4504 South Central Ave. “The Sea, of Mr. Parhai,”"— by Herbert G. Wells. Thi sbook is, of gourse, an indictment of war, of auto- cracy, of narrow nationalism, and sev- etal other contemporary disoyncracies, but it is before all else a riotous and hilarious extravaganza dedicated to us of today and tomorrow in our unwis- dom. © “The Edwardians,” by the Hon. Vic- toria Mary Sackville-West. This young author gives as a brilliant picture of English. society during the first de- cade of this. century. The Duke of Chevron, passionately devoted to his. ancestral estate, in spite of the sus- picion that both he and the estate are. anachronisms, is-torn between the con- ventional existence, ordained by his class and his desire for freedom, after a series. of, unsatisfactory love affairs he breaks away and goes off on an ex- ploring expidition. “The Well-Meaning Young Man,” by Louise and Magdalen. King-Hall, The amusing adventures of blundering Dan De Eacy Cavanagh of Bally Vav- an House, Ireland, sent lis family to 2 position in Ttaly. Many things hap- pen to him on the way, and He arrives. twelve days late. This is a light witty satire on modern social fads and fane- es, “The Fire off Youth,” by Margaret Pedler. A slight but entertaining story of the eldest daughiter of a nimpecin-f ous gifted English family. Though in ove with w man her own age, she agre- sto. may a middte-aged writer whose wealth will give her brothers |) ind sister a start in. life. Of course,|) here. iat, Batt Galton: Los Angeles Visitor Being Entertained. in. New Orleans Mrs. Sedonia Gibsom of Los Angeles California, sister of Dr. Aaron W. ‘Brazier, of this ¢ity Dr. J. Sidney. Bra zier_of Donaldsonville, Louisiana; and Dr J. G. Brazier of Washington, D. C. whois here visiting relatives and friends has been the guest of honor. at several pre-fall| socials here, among them wad 3 whist party. ger, for he eis ae ‘Among: those present were Misses Qohela Bennett, Bertha Hadoot. E "Bunks, Mamie Watsong. Olivia Beas, alee Ee, Merit Means Jamies E. Gayle St, EB. Le Ford, vee ward J Hf Sorell aad “Dee A. 8 Better, (| sim: es tee BPA SS Shs) rd ¢ ; el You're nps9n. Next a GLADYCE GREENAWAY O.G. R.’s: Hold Social At “Y” i Members of the oo Gamma Rhe Chapter of the Y. . C. AL ane friends enjoyed the social Thursday evening, October 2nd. The officers of the club were intro. duced to the asemsbly by the President Miss Velma White. They included the Vice-President, Miss Constance Phil ligsiss the Secretary, “Miss | Winons right; the Treasurer, Miss Geraldyne Barto; the Publicity Manager, Miss Gladyce Greenaway ‘and Miss. ‘Geral dine Straughter, Corresponding See- retary. A welcome address to the visitors by Miss Dhite was the outstanding point of the meeting, after which’ very appetizing refreshments were served. Th next’ meting, Octobr 9th, pro- miss to be véry interesting as well as eaucational: ~ ye a he ee Activities of The Younger Set The! Jr.2Ne Plus Ultra Club. mem- bers’ were guests of Miss Dorothy O'Neil at the home of Mrs. Robert Jackson of East 45th Street, Sunday, October Sth. During the evening Mrs, Jackson, popular matron of the young- er set, entertained numerous friends wit ha dancing party which proved very suceessful, Dr. Charles Innis was host to friends Sunday evening at his home on East 42nd. Street. Miss Jesfe Ruyford: of West 35th Place, made a charming hostess Sun- day evening, when she entertained a group of friends with a dancing party. Dancing to the strains of red hot mus- ic by several musicians who occupied the piano stool at various times dur- ing the evening, was certainly appre- ciated, and everybody had an interest- ing time. Ice cold punch was served during the evening, The Misses Beth Pierre and Anne Johnson were dinner guests of Miss Gladyce T. Greenaway of 1793 West 35th Place on last. Sunday. afternoon, the Sth. Ye Editor was assisted with dinner preparations by her brother, Wiltred. Mr. Johnnie Wilkerson of West 35th street is very fond of hunting deer, and really bags "em, but he can't seem te help ea twenty feet on ae imto the creck. Johnnie is still limping from his last ae i: Mr. Ben Yourig, pharmacist at the Houston Pharmacy, South Los Ange- es, returned recently from a vacation pent in motoring throughout the nor- hern part of~ California. He reports ravily spent & very enjoyable time. Mr. Melvin Bowdan also recently turned irom his vacation. On. his cturn home, Mgivin found a stack of ery, very. interesting letters written »y’a fair damsel from Louisiana. They ell me she writes a hot love letter! es Mr. Georgéy ‘Roland, young-man- bout-tqwn, is’ very keen about a harming fittlemjss from Long Beach. fore power to him! | . Mr. Scott ‘Chapman, famous . beau rummel of the “Y" seems to be sing- 1g that tune, “Whitther thou gocst, will go,” to Mist’ Marguerite Robin: on, popular co-ed, and Marguerite is elping him keep intune. They make| gute couple. Miss Margaret Jackson, one. of L, V's. beauties, has been wearing a’ ely diemond on;"the” finger fr} ane ime, Wedding, bells wil ring | ut. son6) for. Miss Jackson and her jimmie,” or weige a poor guesser! Day, eeae Mrs, Thelma Williams, young. ma- See ne rere, onne ea iends;°Tuesiiay, Qet. 3rd, honoring e Hirst bitthday-of her daughter, equeling, | Many Jovely gifts were | ceived: Bid the spent most} jovabhy— a be Your Attedtion Please Many peysong on jour list: will find ‘by. consulting, theirslast regeipt that their iption. ia new due. Sub scriptions ‘#e-payable in advance and pwe should pieased to have you pay when the colieeor calls or. either mail or bring) thet money jn. If you will phone, tHe eplitctor will calf ‘when -most concenien to! you.. Do not al- low yolir subschiption to become too Gelinguent, timie passes “more, rapidly then_we often realize, Thanks!— EDNA GREEN-SMITH, Circulation Department, TU 6398: Industrial Council Meeting Keep int mind/the ‘next. meeting. o| Wa “ee hied: Sanday Jr October: te ‘ in Tabernacle “Baptist Chater ‘on Hem- lock street. At: this eestnt Con- stitution: and By-Laws: be. prev sented and-a, attendance is urged, ‘You'll oee.a play. that’s a wow when’ you, eee, “The Whole Town's Talk en nag, ges Bae gt Bese Are a 08a pacem, Saturday evening, Oct | OM and Mrs. Caary. Mr, and Mrs. Curry wish to. thank their many. friends who were so. kin¢ jt. them during: the illness and_death ‘of their sister, Miss. Fraeline Melo. tosh, who passed away September 24th and the following. persons who gavs flowers: Mrs E~ Eitchugh and Mrs Lucas. of Watts; Vanity Fair Clu girls; Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Summers, Mrs Burns; Mrs. Sophia L. Smith; Mrs Lowery and family; “Mrs, Perking Mrs. Applegate; Mr. and Mrs. L. B Kimbrough; Mrs. Rakestraw; Mr. E Williams; Mr ahd Mrs. C. H. Hidge Mrs, Stubblefield; Mrs. Brown, Bogie and Stevens; Mrs. Josie L. Moore Mr, and Mrs. Wiley; Mr. T. D. Sparks Mr. and Mrs..Elijah Cooper; Mr, an¢ Mrs. CT. Carrington; Junior Steward dess Board by Mrs. E. Warner; Mrs Cora Conway Henry; Mrs,’ Alv Toobes, Mr. Leon Conway Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. K- Kimbrough Mrs. Bowman and Ft, Worth friends got up by Mrs J. Rozelly Mr. anc Mrs, Vera Townsend Porter; Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Proc- tor; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes; Mr. and Mrs. Gray; Mrs, Ben Johnson and sister, Mrs. Pease; Mr. White; Mrs Rakestraw; Mr. and Mrs, John. White; Mr. and Mrs. Barner; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. The funeral was held atthe Angelus Funeral Home| Monday, Sept, 29th in charge of the Household’ of Ruth No. $61 by order of, the Household. No 263 of Ft. Worth, Texas. Rev. J. B. Isaacs assisted’ by’ Rev. A. Jacobs of- ficiated. Mrs. Frances Middleton of St. Louis came to attend the: funeral. Miss Gladys Wells Weds On Sunday, September the Four- teenth one of the prettist.- weddings o the season was solemmized, when Miss Gladys La Doris Wells, daughter of Mrs. Ida. B. Wells, and the late Benjiman Wells of Cleveland became the bride of Mr. Carl Weaver former- ly of Cleveland and Zanesville, Ohio. Promptly at two o'clock the couple atended by Mr. and Mys. Btihue Sloan took their places before a bank of shell pink Gladiofis at the palatial home of Mr. and. Mrs. Chas: A. Baker 1330 E, 43d St. where the céremony was performed by the groom's pastor, Rev. J. W. Howard of Ward's Chapel A.M. E. ‘Church, ti ‘Miss Wells was gowned ina simple white crepe de chine, Mrs, Sloan wore a flesh pink georgette, the gentlemen wore correct formal attire.. Miss Wells was a member of the Harmony Trio of, Cleveland and for four years was organist of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church in Cleveland. She possesses a Iyric Soprano of an unusual range and quality. Mr. Weaver is a popular Basso Contralto both here and in the East. He is choir director of Ward's Chapel’ A. M. E. Church. | Appreciation I desire to assure you that it wa: with the deepest. appreciation that accept office of president of the Inter- national Union by election. Organized Monday, October sixth at 194), East Palamores. Other officers as follows: Mrs. Iga B. Henderson, President, 145 East Adams Street. Mrs,'T. H. Robingon, Vice-Presi- dent, 1136 East. 27th St. Mrs. L. MeNeil, Recording Secre- tary, 154i East 33rd Street irs. L. Proton, Asst Secretary, 2703 E, 2th. Street Mrs, Scott, Treasurer. The first eae will be held Mon-- day afternoon, October 13th at two Glock; at 1543 East. Palomares. All women’ preachersy Evangelists, and ‘Missionary worl are asked to be present. % Mrs. Ida B. son, President Mrs. L. Mee Sec'y The Right Hor ‘or The Richt Party’) ewhere in Los. Angeles there ix someone in search’ of nice house Keeping: poms, reasonable and with © goad family, There jy jae such « home fwaiing the chance fo. eof errce and you can obtain the desired it sation by calling AX sage 1773, 1406 Bast 48th; Street: re The Finest; Colored Hotel in America ' | Distinctive - Comfortable - | Convenient - Unusual Rates for Permanente Live here and avoid wor- ries and care of keeping a residence. 100% Day and Night Phone and Bell Boy Service. ~ Q BALL ROOM and MEZZANINE Available for Klubs and So ‘sal Affairs = For: Rates ey Magee CLUBS bac, Bas rth Club Notes ie Allensworth Literary and In- dustrial Club. will hold. its regular pro- for this month Wednesday, Oct too at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Annic ‘Lloyd 760 West 17th St. All members ‘ate requested to| be present. Visitors are welcome. Travelers Return Mrs. Helen Thompson and little daughter, Helen, who spent the sum- mer in the East visiting relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey have returned to their home in. this city, ij Mrs. Thompson and poet A fune in company with laughter and son-in-law, Dr-and Mrs. Hugh A. Bell and’ their litle daughter. De- Joris. : The Bells are making their Home in New York. a Los Angeles Forum News Mr. L. G. Robinson, Custodian of Los Angeles County Court House will speak at the Forum Sunday, October 8th, 1930. Mr. Robinson will no doubt have an important message. We look forward to a large number of citizens to be present to hear“this most ith- portant address. The Public is cordially invited. Tell your friends. . Time: 4:30'P. M. i Place: 12th and Central Aveiue. Miss Washington IIL Miss Flossie Washington, sister of Mrs. A. Alexander in East 18th Street is reported: quite ill at the home of her sister. Mjss Washington, a member of the younger set-is popular in church and social affairs, and because of her gentle Gepoaion, is loved by. all who know cr. The many friends of Flossie are hoping for her a speedy recovery. Ramblin's of The'Young Folks By Enomet Ashford Well, it looks as though Jeff (the writer will refer to Jefferson High Schol as Jeff from now on in this , column) will have a Football team this year. The main reason is because Har- ty Edelson, famous Trojan grid-mast- er, is coacting the team. The local “dailies” refer to Jeff as the dark horse, because they don’t know what the team will do. All scrimmages have been held under cover, and will be in the near future, The team could not be seent.iit action antil October 10th, when they meet Roosvelt’ High. “+ 5 Phoebe King and Bessie Carothers, are so “wrapped” up in a play at the Lincoin Memorial Congregational Church, that they practice it on the streets, a ase Charley Whitfield is also a member of the cast. It is one of those Heroine, hero, plays. Charley. certainly plays a mean’ Hero. More Power to you. |. The Jefferson Senior Hi-¥, is scout- ing around for members, With Horace Hampton doing the scouting. That noise you hear as you pass by 38th and Central, is made by none oth- eethan Oswald King, who sells a mean Herald. Bee. As the call for Gymnastis at Jeff. was answered by many: Ye Ed. o. the Ramblin’s was. one of the first tc inquire, because he really likes tc fhrow himself around. I sée that Leroy Hurt is selling Liberty magazines again Leroy says of you'want prompt Liberty service every week, just phone AD. 4819, and leave your name/and address, and you | will -get it. aes Herbert Alberga don't think you an get away with that. Ye Ed. know: why you didn’t come to church last Sunday. eee Last week there was an afticle in his column about Duncan Robinson | j ic, not in his right frame of mind. | ; nd-not grasping the meaning of it |i alled Ye Ed. an ete, etc, etc, etc. Art- le like that.are “all in fun” no harm. one when none is meant, t wie 8 (Girls attention! Your hero Lester : alley is teaching swimming classes aturday noon at the “Y”. Don't rush neat atime ; Sa s Jesse Perdue the five wire, haa['s "n elected President of the McKinley | ¥ ~ Hi-Y. = h Pe ih eee The other morning Ye Ed Rambled to school via “Dark Broudway.” I p ought. the. “gossip gang” was ques- ming President Foes ee way they| & ) ganged up there. I was mistaken, ney were just talking dbout the Cor- tt-Jackson battle Lulu: Mae is now at Jeffs]. a aN! tect Fe E Setesd. fi agedies:— de Leatio Brown and Theodociy Haase: 4 Abal Me. Brown. Ye Ed is wide] ‘The Women of the SixtySecond Assembly District (Democratic) are servi an informal dinnet bonoring the Glegatee from the Distrjet Stats Committee, Thursday, October 16th in in plate. For reservations call per Richmond 3849 or Richmond 3423— Lh : Re Baers Ce a te) Jackson-Miller Nuptials iting two prominent and popular young people, one of the most beauti- full wedding Ceremonies of the season “was soleminized last evening be- ‘tween Miss Ida Jackson, charming daighter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Jack- son, 1343 East 23rd Street, and Mr. Halver Miller, brother of Mr. Loren Miller 1385 East 22nd Street. : Bishop Wm. A. Washington offici- te par. ae ie happy young newlyweds are at homie at Tig2e East 2nd’ Street Mrs. Edna Green Smith Manager of the Circulation Department of the ‘California Eagle fell ill this week, and ‘will not be able to visit her subscri- ‘bers but will se you next week. AUD | Saree eae Open Letter Bultor Eagle! You hit the “Bulls Eye” in your last article on the bearing down and rude attémpt to hurt Cutris Mosby, who has dethonstrated his, worth as_a business mai of the first fank and-his contribu- tio toward the solution of our econo- mic problem, deserves even more praise thah he can possibly receive. Also tell the bays he is going to stay right ‘here, and-we are wise to every movement tending to, destroy hint, also tell them any” arrangement to.alter building plans for another in- stitution to take his place are prema- turé indeed. ] ‘GEORGE THOMPSON Mrs. A. E. Walker, well known fraternal leader and civic worker is | performing her duty as an Americal citizen where she is serving. She has for |the past few weeks been serving on Ithe jury in the Superior court in Judge Wm. T. Aggler’s department. {eS | Mrs. Norcut Davis, Supreme Lec- turér. Mrs. Jennie “Thatcher -Ass't Register of Deeds, Court of Calanthe of Kansas, were the guests of Mrs, M. |B. Gentry, Worthy Counsel of Damon Pride Court of this city at a smaft luncheon last week. Mrs, Gen- try is the wite of officer W. B. Gentry and|resides at 1054 E. 40th Street. Mrs. E. ©. Solomon le Friday nighh. Tor a four or five days-inp © Boinks in Imperial Valley to fil en- gagdments pretaining to her religious activities. My. Jobn Prowd petit, and pretty little) Linotype operator of the Cali- fornia “Eagle is quite an attraction thes¢ days on East S2nd Street. ete Sam Mah Jongth Ciub, that |live unique organization which sets |the towa talking with its an- ‘ual lball is making extensive prepara- tions| for its 1930 ofrmal. Information has just leaked out con- cernihg. the marriage of Mr. Nathan Curr} in Pasadena several weeks ago to'a Bliss Galrot Mrs. Irene Garrott, sister of Mrs. -| Corrinne Smith of the Eagle Staff, t{ underwent a major operation at the general’ hospital last week but is re~ ported convalescing at her Eastside ;] homey | Annquncement— Mr§. L. Adams formerly of the May-. fern Heatly Shoppe announces her re- moval to the ADAMS BEAUTY SHOPPE 182} Paloma, she may be reachid by calling: the old. number i ise Wiurore O66 Father Cleghorn Goes East On Vacation Father, W. T. Cleghorn, Rector St. Puillips’ Episcopal Church left for an lended vacation Monday even- ing, He will visit New York and othe er ae Cities before returning. Geo, M. Lee formerly of Montana now a resident of Chicago, was a visi- tor in the city this week. CloyHl Johnson popular mail carrier is enjoying his vacation by remaining close bhome and giving the trect the ‘onée ofer. » Curtis Monby madg 2 trip. Tucoday to San| Francisco on @ business trip. W. H. Sanders of E. 20th Street who has ‘ben on the sick list is up and around,| ‘ ‘Wood Wilson is on the Spot, so they say -Pegging away for Plummer for Sheriff. |He said he was for Traeger in the primaries, and all the people who knpw Wood are wontiering what happened. ; Hiawatha Temple of the Daughter Etks have organized a drill team and promises to feveal if not to outdistance Golden pe Lodge in future events. Bartlett Studio Re-Opens Proij Elmer C. Bartlett, wishes to anotnce the opening of his stadio for thd fall term, and ‘will be pleas- $0, ave puptig engll cui A eduction. in. price, will enable <! {2 study A Whorough course Pla: Sasen aD he Siterca aging : 2 o ee Pico Se P Diantic 7842. | wuder’'s Day Oct. 30tb é Founders Bay wil be wk peg ach past President — " Geeet of Honor and tes high points of; ber. reign sd Friday, October 10, 1930 INSIST YOUR C SPI--C--PAK Pickles, Pure Mustard SUNNYFIELD 4181 WH Los Angeles GREEN ROSE 3807 S. Central Ave. We specialize Marcelling, Sh All Work by GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair) ..... 75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) ..... $1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) ..... $1.50 Elect Facials ..... 75c Mud Packs ..... 75c Plain Masage ..... 50c Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY HARRISON FILM AUTO LOANS COURTESY LOWES "Get your loan where you 2820 South Figueroa Hollywood Branch 1481 N THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FILM WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEAUTY YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA HARRISON FINANCE COMPANY "Get your loan where your patronage is appreciated" 2820 South Figueroa WE. 4164 Hollywood Branch 1481 N. Vine GL. 4904 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S. DLYOUS PRICE Sent by Mail-50 Cents KEEP YOUR HAIR A The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. Blud-Rub Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots THIS new massage device quickens circula- tion so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are produc- tive of surprising results in cases of hair- loss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of nutritre condition Demonstrations Free on Request Regular Blud-Rub Treatment an Shampoo, $1.50 We also do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. ```markdown ``` AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots Trills new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of jurture condition. Demonstrations Free on Request, Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley PHONE: ADAMS 5188 E.G. HILL Mrs. Ida B. Johnson, who has been vacationing in the city for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Yuma, Arizona Sunday. While here Mrs. Johnson was the inspiration for a number of social events. Rev. and Mrs. X. C. R. Runyon of Bethel A. M. E. church, and Mrs. L. H. Keene, president of Bethel choir, made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday, returning to San Diego, Saturday. Mr. H. G. Allen, young steward on U. S. S. Southard, left the city Monday for Hawthorn, Nev., for a stay of two years inland duty. At the expiration of that time Mr. Allen will have rounded out his sixteen years of naval service, which entitles him to retirement. Mrs. A. Jones, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Jackson, for the past month, left for her home in Lawrence, Kansas, Tuesday. Mrs. Jones made many friends while here. Mrs. Nelson Green and her son, Mr. Ralph Green, pianist of ability, have recently come to San Diego from Phoenix, Arizona, for an in-finite stay and a place located on India street, 1432. Mrs. Martha Harris came down from Los Angeles to attend the funeral of Mr. Henry Pickens, Friday. Mrs. Clemmie Ross and little daughter, Leatha Mae, spent the week-end in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mr. H. G. Shelton arrived home from Honolulu, Thursday, to remain several months before going to Panama. Mr. Shelton is a skilled electrician. Mrs. George Banks and small son, Geo. Jr. went to Los Angeles, Friday the guest of relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald, Mrs. Joe Childress of this city and Mrs. M. White of Los Angeles, returned from a motor trip to Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake City, Utah last Friday. Mr. McDonald is one of our favorite postmen and secretary of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. McDonald is a young society matron. Mrs. Childress is prominent in church circles and Mrs. White too is also an earnest church worker and the mother of Mr. Melvin, Floyd White of this city and Miss Corona White of Los Angeles. While in Denver, Mrs McGinnis, an aunt of Mrs. Childress whom she had not seen since she was a child, was hostess at an elaborate reception in honor of her niece and her friends. The party was feted extensively while in the Colorado capital city. Mr. Walter Simpson was taken to the Hospital Monday quite ill. PROMINENT COUPLE WED— On last Friday night at 8:45 at the PINGEL 1030 PHONE L. G. ZORBISSON [Image of a building with a large archway and a tree in the foreground]. Early Memory A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE. CITIZENS. --- A. M. E. Zion parsonage, Rev. Simpson officiating, Mr. Robert Lee and Miss Elva Bruce were quietly married. Mr. Lee is a contractor and large property owner, while his bride is an amiable young woman actively engaged in church and club work. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are at home at 415 So. 30th. Congratulations to them for a long and prosperous married life. We learn thru the Calvary Messenger that Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church is visiting in Tampa, Fla., and other Southern points. During his absence Rev. W. F. Watkins, of Los Angeles, is filling the pulpit. Rev. Brown is expected home the latter part of the month. A female quartet composed of Mesdames Mary Harper, Josephine Wilson, Misses Ruth Addison, Matilda Ritchey, Mrs. A. A. Floyd, accompanist, appeared on a program in several spiritual numbers at Masonic Temple (white) Wed. 10 day night. They were well received. The Misses Ritchey and Addison, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, formed a trio which sang at the Parent-Teachers council meeting at Sherman school Monday at the noon hour. Their singing seemed to please the large audience. These young women are members of Treble Clof 12 Club. As an expression of their appreciation of his ten years of continuous service with the Fibre Board Company, the executive officers of the organization, thru their manager, Mr. H. W. Strudwick, presented Mr. Thos. Wilson with a neatly designed service pin. Mr. Wilson is a young man of energy and push and will in time accomplish much. At the midnight hour last Wednesday, day, Oct. 1st, Mr. Heavy Pickons, be loved husband of Mrs. E. L. Pickens slipped out of times into eternity, with out a last farewell to his laved ones. His sudden leave taking was a shock to the community he had been at his work as his custom Wednesday and in his usual health. Mr. Pickens was a highly respected citizen and city employee of many years service. He had been a resident of San Diego San Diego for twenty-four years having come come here from New York City to which place he had gone from his native State, South Carolina. To mourn his unexpected going he leaves a devoted wife. Mrs. Bertha L. Pickens; five children: Everette Pickens, Detroit, Mich., Elizabeth, Eugene, Clarence, Barbara Pickens; a loving mother, Mrs. M. King and scores of friends. The funeral services were held from the Tate Funeral Home, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Services were opened by Scripture reading by Rev. X. C. R. Runyon, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of which deceased was a member. Rev. J. W. Prince, P. E. of the Southern California District preach ELUS FONERAD O'E. JEFFERSON NE: ADAMS 5 ERAC HOME T MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. --- ```markdown ``` RECEIVES SERVICE PIN-- MR. HENRY PICKENS D ES CARLOS L. SANTA CHILLIAN ed the sermon which was full of comfort and commendation to the service of Him who doeth all things well. Mesdames Curl, Wilson, Miss Addison and Mr. Vest furnished the music. Mutely did the heaps of beautiful flowers of various designs betoken the high esteem in which Mr. Pickens was held. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Deepest sympathy is extended the bereaved family. Phone, mail or hand in your news to the San Diego representative of the California Eagle. CLUB NOTES Treble Clef 12 met with Miss Mae Bolton on last Wednesday night. After the transaction of business and rehearsal, the hostess served dainty refreshments. The Poet's Study Club, a department of the N. A. A. C. P. of which Mrs. Florence Morgan is chairman, was the guest of Mrs. Squires (white) 1763 Cypress St. Sunday afternoon. The club has not had a more enjoyable and more instructive meeting. Mrs. J. R. Craft, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. spoke briefly on the subjects that were up for discussion. Club members and visitors entered heartily inthe spirit of the meeting, centered upon some of the leading Negro writers. The hostess who was very gracious served delicious ice cream and assorted cakes and candies. Through Mrs. Squires, a book of which Mrs. Squires' daughter is the author was presented to the Bud Billiken Club. Bethel A. M. E. Church Dramatic Club with Mrs. Ellen Baker as president met in the parsonage Tuesday night with a goodly number present. The Silent Workers, a very recently organized club, Mrs. Gus Thompson of Coronado, president, gave a very neat $ ^{a} $sum toward Conference Claims. SOCIETY The spacious home of Mrs. I. M. Wooden, 3024 Greeley, was the scene of one of the smartest affairs of the Fall season in the form of a Bridge and Whist Luncheon, Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Wooden were Mrs. Bertha Shelton and Mrs. M. Jackson. The profusion of beautiful flowers tastily arranged added to the occasion. There were about forty invited guests, each one becoming gowned on rith formal function. The out-of-town guests were Miss Luthetis Larkin, San Francisco and Mrs. Ida Jackson, Yuma, Ariz. Miss Larkkin was winner of first Bridge prize; Mrs. Jack White carried o'f the booby; Mrs. Jewel Hopkins captured the whist prize while Mrs. C. White meekly accepted the gift for the one making the lowest score. The many guests unstintingly praised the three hostesses, each one skillled in the art of pleasing. The High Steppers of which Mr. Delmar Long is president, Harold Addison vice-president; Alfred Ritchey, Secy.; Chas. Addison, Treas.; Tom Cummings, Business Mgr. and Delbert Maxwell were hosts at a very delightful party last Wednesday night, at the home of Messrs. Chas. and Harold Addison, 2809 Imperial avenue in compliment to the Misses Lavada Maxwell and Louise Irwin of Kansas City. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. These young men are coming to the front in sharing in sharing in the entertainment of visitors. As a home coming welcome to Mrs. E.G.HU ```markdown ``` FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Your Municipal Water and Electric System has established 15 BRANCH OFFICES Where you may apply for WATER or ELECTRIC SERVICE or PAY YOUR BILLS—if you wish. Make a note of the branch office nearest your home. * Sleason Ave. 1008 W. Slason Ave. * Central Avenue 4523 S. Cenzel Ave. * North Broadway 2428 N. Broadway * Brooklyn 2536 Brooklyn Ave. * Western Ave. 254 S. Western Ave. * Hollywood 1657 N. Highland Ave. * Eagle Rock 2035 E. Colorado St. * San Pedro 248 W. Seventh St. Wilmington 818 N. Avalon Blvd. West Los Angeles 11075 Santa Monica Blvd Palms 10541 Venice Blvd Van Nuys 6000 Van Nuys Blvd Sao Fernando 911 Celis Street Owensmouth 21505 W. Sherman Way N. Hollywood 11259 Weddington St * New neighborhood branches recently opened Your City-Owned DEPARTMENT of WATER and POWER CITY OF LOS ANGELES MAdison 1311 THE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE LOWEST PRICED CABS IN THE CITY. JOT DOWN THE NUMBER NOW. CALL IT EACH TIME YOU USE A CAB AND SAVE FIVE TO 25 CENTS . . . BLACK & WHITE CABS Leon Barland and Miss Alva Bruce, C. C. R Jenkins was hostess at a charming party Friday evening. The surprise feature of this event was the announcement by Mrs. Mamie Lewis of the marriage of her sister, Miss Alva Bruce to Mt. Robert Lee. There were eighteen guests present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Jenkins. San Diego representatives of Palomar Sales Company, banquet group of our prominent men. A banquet for twenty-five was served on last Saturday at 12:30 p. m. by Mrs. M. M. Chavee, proprietor of Our Dairy Lunch for the Palomar Sales Co. representatives, to which a number of business men were invited. The banquet tables were set up in a style befitting nobility. The private dining table was spread with a rich lace cov- er valued at more than one hundred dollars. The cut flower table decorations were beautiful indeed. The menu consisted of all that a banquet, of the first order calls for and as Mrs. Chavie's fame has already gone out as being unsurpassed in the culinary art, one can imagine what delicious meal it must have been. Of this new organization, Mr. L. G. Humphrey of Los Angeles is president, Mr. S. G. Reid, plant mgr., in San Diego. The plant is located three and one-half miles the other side of Vista, where visitors are welcome and lunch served at 12 M. every day. After all had dined sufficiently the guests, Messrs. W. McDonald, C. King, W. Collins, G. Thompson, W. N. Galbrett, Warner, were taken on a sight-seeing trip to the Palomar Poultry Plant about which there are many interesting features. So pleased was the management with the splendid service rendered it at "Our Dairy Lunch" that a a near future day, Mrs. Chance will be called upon to make preparation for a similar affair. A NEW MAGAZINE "The New Day Informer," a very neatly gotten up and well arranged 14-page magazine is being published by Mr. C. E. Ware, executive secretary, National Home Protective Association. Outstanding among its first articles is the very able address of Mrs. John R. Craft, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and a member of the Inter-Racial Commission. "The New Day Informer" is issued monthly and Mr. Ware is to be commended for the valuable information contained in this new monthly and it is all that its names implies. The greetings on the front page to the public are very optimistic and bring out the high ideals and determination of the BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd ST. Phone ADams 7389 The Family Finish Laundry Your Laundry as you like it W. W. BUJOL Wishes the public to know his specialty is to give service and to present you THE BEST LAUNDRY SERVICE IN THE CITY. In addition to my regular calls I am at your service any moment. Call Phone VAndike 2053. Ask for the colored like 2053. Risk for the Colored Driver or Number 266 editor. Success to you Mr. Ware and your advertising manager Mr. A. L. On Tuesday morning while Mrs. Madge Wilkins was at her place of employment and her young daughters were at school a fire, the origin of which has not yet been established, destroyed her home at 535 So. 30th St. Neither household gods nor clothing were spared. Mrs. Wilkins, whose musical ability is worthy of recognition as is also her standing in the community is deserving of all that the many friends who are rallying to her assistance are doing for her. Mrs. Wilkins wishes to express her gratitude to Bethel A. M. E. Church of which she is organist, for its kindly remembrance of her during this great misfortune. CONVENIENCE Electric eg MSOUTH LOS ANGELES Grant Chapel A. M._E. Church, Rey. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Sunday being the first Sunday of the conference year, ood congregations worshipped _ai th the morning and evening’ ser- vices. The Sunday School and the Christian Endeavor both hac good at- tendance. At the eleven o'clock ser- vice the Pastor spoke from the sub- ject “Christianity Progressive” Text. “Go Forward”. The sermon. was very inspiring. Three, persons united with the church. The pastor preached again at the evening services subject. "Obedience to the will of God”, among the visitors at the services “Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Edwards of Los Angeles and Mr, Revelle Cayton of Seattle, Washington. = q A laree number of the mémbers Sf the church attended the anual chore} meeting held at the church) Tuesda} night. Trustees were elected and wards and Stewardess were appoiit: ed for the year. Trustees elected a5 follows: J. W. Gordon, Chas Min- gus, Thomas Steel, Samuel Miller, Thadeus Tait, Wade Yates, Henry Spears, Wm. Lucias and Wm. Rhodas. ‘The pastor outlined the program and all went away with’ high hopes for great sucess in the work of the’ church this year. The Pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. Come and worship with us and enjoy the splen- did services. gil Shaw Mission M. E. Church, Rev. Stout, pastor—The Sunday School had a good attendance. Sunday was rally day for education. It was also the candy love feast, which was a great success. Several persons spoke on the subject of (Christian education. There were several frienc’s present. We wish to thank the church of God in Christ for its donation. The Pastor preached at the eleven o'clock service, Text, “I must be About My Father's Business.” The Lord’s Supper was administered. The Pastor preached again at the evening service and a testimony meeting fol- Wiowed. Prayer services are hekd every Wednesday night. Th Ladies Aid met at the home of sister Mary Thomas. This Saturday supper_will be served at the church, Price 33 cents. SOCIAL— Mrs. Matgav:t Hale 10906 Compton Avenue, entertained at dinnef,-a num- ber of friends Wednesday, Oct. Ist. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Wright ang daughter Clara Bell of Fresno, California, Mr. Revelle Cayton of Seattle, Wash- ington was a visitor in So. Los Ange- Jes Sunday. Mr. W, T. Owens 2110 E. 114th St. suddenly disappeared from his home more than ten days: ago and as yet no trace of him has been found. The community is at a lost to account for his mysterious disappearance, any, in- formation regarding his where abouts by calling LA. 5248 will be appreciat: ed. The paving of 116th St. from Ala- meda Avenue to Central is progressing rapidly. The grading will soon be com- pleted and the concerte paving is well under way. eee Card of Thanks The members of the family relatives of James Gentry 57th St. wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and mally kindnesses shown uring their sad hours of bereavement. We wish to thank those who so willingly ‘donated cars and floral offerings and to Rev. Barnes and Jones for their kindly remarks. Mr. Donnely, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Lula Steele, Thomas Steele, family and relatives. z eee The Community as a whole was ety disappointed at the jury's aqquita of the officer who shot and killed the Teems boy. Is it possible that justice will forever be denied us, especially when the facts in the case are so over- Central Ave. Gardens Little Miss Juanita Hayman.of Pars melee Ave was the recepient “of 2 Surprise Birthday Party, Sunday, Sept. 28th. Having received an invitation to Spend the week end with her grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chattam of E. Adams Street, she returned. to” their home Sunday afternoon, after enjoy- ing an auto ride, to find several play- mates of the Gardens waiting for her. ‘The. rest of the afternoon was spent jin merry making in celebration of her eleventh birthday. Mrs. Maude -Hay- man chaperones the young ladies in a game of Golf-at the links at E Sad Street. Fist, second and hic prizes were won respectively by Dorris Collette, ‘Theresa Jones and Ruth ‘Townsel. Clara Henry walked off with the booby prize, Light supper was serv- ed and games were enjoyed until nine O'clock. The guests Misses Mary Price, Ruth. Townsel, Dorris Collette, The: resa Jones and Clara Henry declared themselves as having, had a wonderful “ ma SAWS On os “Mrs: ‘Sarah Vouing’ of Baiea Ave’ _ Mrs: Sarah Voting jab Tues srmion, “Sept. 30th Tt Sea Sa eaek "was in Ee ee are eens or inl end) ice cream anc y the hostess, and session, thie rest of peat ine Jowiation’ to the: siei: to attend a joint birthday -party to. be given, Saturday. night October 4th at the home of Mrs, Ruby Me Cantey of Pace Avenue. Neither Mrs. Miles -or Mrs. Nash would disclose their coming ages and we wonder— (Smite). Rie The Hallie, Q.°Brown Republican Study Club held a called meeting at the home of Mist Libbie Craft on Ban- dera Avenue, Monday evening, Sept. 20th. As there-were two offices vacant they were filled by Mrs. Irma Mackey being elected secona V-President and Mrs. Pocohantas Hodges third V- President, Mrs. Crait was -appointed Current’ Event” |chairman, The next iefular meeting, will be Monday, Oct th at the 96th Street School. Time Bo'clock. The topic to be discussed will he “Co-operation” and a program will he reridered. Everyone is invited to at- tend. i j The “Tribe of Joseph” under the Keadership ‘of Miss Moraine Jackson held their services at the Mi. Olive Baptist Church on Zamora Avenue last Sunday afternoon. Judge Hazlett spoke on “The Relationship of the church to Politics.” A talk was also given by Mrs. Clara Hulbert. Mr Edwards rendereg a solo accompanied by his sister Miss Helen Edwards. The*“Tribe of Gab’! under the lead- ership of Mrs. Lorena Flippins will hold their services Sunday, October 12th at 3.P. M. The Youpg Ministers Union will have charge of the services. Mrs, Ruth Mack. of Pace Avenue entertained with a dinner party. re- cently for Rev. and Mrs. J. Wright of Fresno. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Mary Liggitis of Kansas City. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of San Ber- nardino were visitors in the city last Sunday. lace Mr. G, F. Craig an daughter, Mrs. Velma Satcher are in Bakersfield for an indefinite stay, Mrs. Emodra Polk and small twin daughters are. spending a few days with her mother on E. 27th St. Mr. Chester MeCanley, who isa patient at the National, Military Home at Sawtelle spent the week end at his home 9427 Pace Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John James Jr. of Houston, Texas have arrived in the city to make their future home here. Mr. James is. the son of Mr. John James of E. 96th St. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor was hostess to the Los Jardines Art Club at the meeting held October 7th. A dainty luncheon of fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, green peas and hot Discuits with desert of home made ce cream and cake was served by. the hostess. Mrs. Price instructed the ladi es how to rake blocks for a silk quilt which, will be given to the holder oi the lutky ticket at the coming Bazaar A’ very enjoyable time was had by everyone present and in view of the fact that Mrs. Taylor made such 3 lovely hostess, it was siggested that the club meet with her every week The next meeting will be held Wed- nesday afternon, October 14th with Mrs, Mary Smith as hostess. Mesdames Henrietta Miles and Mary Nash celebrated their birthday with a joint birthday party last Saturday aight, Oct. 4th, at the home of Mrs jeCanley on Pace Ave. There were fifty-eight guests present. Dancing was the feature of the evening, Pap- ef hats and caps and noise making toys were given to the guests as they ar- rived and the carnival spirit _prevail- ed throughout the evening. Mr. Mal- colm Nash gave several exhibitions of tap dancing and) Madam Platt gave several piano selections. Refreshments of Chicken salad and punch were serv- ed at a late hour. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Nashqreceived many lovely presents. Mrs. Cummings of Hooper Avenue who has been suffering with a severe case of sore eyes, is getting along nice- ly. She is still ‘at the home of her mother, Mrs. Williams on E Stst St. ties ‘Mrs. Stella Denton of Zamora Ave. has been confined to her bed with ite ness for the past three weeks. She is much better at this writing. Mrs. Cuttrear of Parmele Ave. is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Josephine Gallerson, mother of Mrs. Amelia: Ferguson, of | Zamora Avenue is reported as improving from serious spell of! sickness. Mr. I; Woodson of E. 96th St has Sark “departments ‘Me. Woodson ‘hes ar ent, Mr. Ison has eS ee ee eee nS Mr. J. E. Payne of Pace Ave. is re- ceiving condolence \from his friends on the loss of his uncle. Mr. John Allen, ‘who died the first|ypart of the week. 'Thissis the third death in Mr. Paynes family inside of a year, his father nd Brotcr passing airay few weeks ‘of each other in early part of the year. ; s wih os Do you like to see your name in print? Call LA. 6446 and tell us oi your activities. There is no charge for news appearing in this column. at art class has been sees st 96th Seyst. every ¥ ting. at 9 0’ Anyone wish- ing to join may do so. by. at the | at 9 olclock Fridays. > Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-- You May Never Know It Hapvened i < SORE PEREES~ HOH —______ 8st For Rent Unfurnished rm. house, yard... ..........$20.00 #1m. thouse, 2 bed rms. (rear)....20.00 5 rm, upper-flat, yewly painted. 20.00 4 rm. % double, gar. 22.50 & rm. one house lot, garage... 30.00 T FM. one house LOt nnn 30,00 6 rm, one ohuse lot. Edw. ttoors, mod., garage) 40.00 Unfurnished 3.1m. house, rear, partly fur. ‘garage crnseteanseneesese eG 2000 2 rm. apmt, builtin-bed, break: fast nook 25.00 rm. % double ft. Louse, gar... 22.50 5 rm. ft. house, gar... “25.00 McCRAE REAL ESTATE 5315 Central, Office AX. 2014 Res. ‘AD, 8@it FOR RENT—Beautiful unfurnished Broom mod. stucco duplex, $35.00 mo. Automatic heater, wall bed. raw. flcors, 1610 E. Adams, HUm. 1405.3, ¢ W101 ae ee ee FOR RENT—Unfur. 41m. bungalow in rear, $18.00 mo) 4745 E 20th St. 10-101 a FOR RENT A very comfortable Home for men, cheap rent come see, 1523) Sist St. AX. 9998, { FOR RENT—Furnished Apartments ‘Singles and Doubles. 3306 Grimtht Ave. HUmbolt 8482. 10-10 FOR RENT—A modeny 4 room bup! alow in rear unfurnished, to refin: €d ‘colored: family. Bet. Central and Griffith. Owner, Phone HUm.- 3934, % 926-2 ne eee eee Le FOR RENT—troom furnisned apmt. $20.00 mo. 5317 S, Compton -Ave. 1 10-10-19 ae FOR RENT—Office and apartment. Beautiful 4 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Doctor there $ years, just moved. Reasonable rent. Apply’ 1812 Cpntral Avenue. 10-10-1 2 ee FOR RENT—Beauty_ Parlor, furnish ed. $20.00 month. Phone AT. 6641. 0-102 et ee POR RENT Beautify, Turniahed 3 room apartment, Hikrdwood floors, Private bath, reasonable rent, Apply 1136 E. 12th ‘st, 1010-1 ‘OR RENT—Neatly fur. room for good working lady or school girl. 3.75 per week. 863 E. 29th St. 10-3-in, oa ee ee "OR RENT Apt, nicely Tarnished Close in. Quiet for working people. call TUcker 2571. 16:3-tnd. oR RAL 7OR RENT—3-room apmt_furnish- ed, Hot and cold water, included. ear West llth car line. Rent $26.00. hone WEstmore 1701. 1226 West Ith Street. Apply 1224-W 11, 10-3-4 es “OR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home. Garage. Couple. AX- 4663. Evenings 0-3-2 See tn See CLOTILE-APMTS—Fur. single and double ampts for rent. Steam heat and all mod. convenfences incl. Tele- phone service. Rates very reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 10-3-4 Smee eS eee Fou RENT—Neotly Furnished Apts. in Wilshire District. Convenient to car line—975 8. Mariposa avenue; Phone DRexel 4047. >_> FOR RENT: Furnished Room and Kitchenette, 958 E. 23rd street— Phone RI. 3455. pao See SS eg LOST—Police Dog with green eyes and white chest. Reward. Phone owner, HUm, 5671-W. 9-26 1 oS Eo ee | $80.8. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd Tgige sunny singles. Exclusive to red. | Many socially prominen guests. Phone AXridge 7382, or com at mee. Took it over—Manager. | }OSA-WILL APARTMENTS: Big ent in rent. Single and Double spartments—Furnished $30.00 ' mont nd ynfurnished rooms, $3.00 week nd np. Cars C, D, 1, H, R, and Beverley Hills-Aivarfado ‘bus _ inp YHone, DRexe} 3404; 300 No. Bonnie srae, St; W. B. Stafford, Prop. ne FOR RENT—Lower floor, 4 room and bath, convenient to car D and’ Bev- erly Bus. Rent $45.00 month. Call 273 S. Union: Phone DRtexel 3090, or will rent large front-room with use of kitohen. ‘S191. eee See FOR “RENT—"New four room courts. Bleetric refrigeration. hardwood floors and tile, on car line in Watts. Only $25.00 per mo Call Knox-Knox, LA. 0878, ‘or JE. 3412, : 9.220 TF TOU ARE looking tor a soot ome, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph st. Huntington Park. TIS. 75 See ree RENT Taylor aoe oa fungalow apt. 2407 Sia Pedro St, Richmond 1090. 44indet, FOR’ RENT: Apartmen‘s and Toome furnished. $4.00 to $7.00 per reek: at Banke’ Courle 160 Pe | at Bat te 1627) it. ATlantie 0863, FOR RENT—To people ‘working In ra Bilt arianed ings re District, d rooms, and| pelvlege to ee tiving. oom, dining] mom and Sitchen Se” 8” Wena eee ee megs * 2 FOR SALE # i: 2 * PEE E HOST EEE ESOS SSes 2 tsp ests cee | FOR SALE A beautiful new 5-room stucco | house and double garage now | being bullt near cars, school } and stores. Will have: builtin writing desk, mail, milk, elec: | tetcstron and Soe bos, nies canes: en bath tub, twin sinks, with tile bath and drain board, pa- ] per Baier, tooth brush sider towel racks, seperate, shobrer, automatic heater, laundry, tu. en and broom closets; shades. inlaid’ tigoleur, ‘radio ‘outlets | sng, many other improvements Sal down, $44.00 per month. Price $5200—No mortgage or ] strest “Assessmente. Wil be completed about Oct 20th Phone || Owner, HE. 096s, 5 ar FOR SALE-—Silver foxes (live). Cash or terms. Will consider good ‘trade. 8408 Aclantict Blvd. Bell, JE. 3057. 10-3-1 FOR SALE—Beautiful 6 room ‘stuc- co house, “gow being. “completed Has all the latest improvements. Come out and look it over. Will finish it to suit your, taste, Price $35.00, Down ayment $500. Also have a house at 3800, "$200 ‘down pavment, Phone owner; EMpire 1473. 10-3-in FOR SALE—Nice large 6-room house | ail modern, on lot 50 x 160, and gar- age. Down payment. $500.00. Bal like sae SeeZowner, 1133 E. 56th Street. hone AXridge 2884,” | 7OR SALE—One ton Ford truck, good condition, Cheap, $50.00. Cali 346 Newton Street, side door. #8 10-3.2 |For SALe—Hign class apartment ‘house and bungalow count at mon- ey making price. for quick sale. West side, Bhone RE. 0451. Call for MR. Myers, IF YOU HAVE 4 LOT and no money To Buld call me. A late model stucco, home can be ‘yours on easy Farmepts, Gordon . junor — ADams 3193 with Walter L. Gordon Co. |§ $$ | FOR SALE ey IN PASADENA jA beautiful new home in nice neigh: horhood. Nothing to equal it. ‘ | JAMES 7. PHILLIPS. JR. |_24 Wi Dayton St, WAkeela 4371 ore a | HOSPITAL BUILDING FOR SALE Must ‘sell acdount of ill health brick building 40x98, ideal for colored hosnital two story. ‘22, rooms, baths, kitchen, / furnished; 18 car garage, lobby, on} paved boulevard, no assess: ments fo assume. Terms and priced ridht. SEB’ THIS TO APPRECT ATE. 31505 B. 103rd St. LAtayette 9610. YAlso Lot 38x130x97x142. large lot paved street paid for. Will sell for $850 and build to sult, 5-room stuces, hardwood floors $3250, Terms. Mae Liddy, 1505 E. [02rd St. LAtay- ette 9610. 5 SEDSTROR SALE. 5) New stueco in Watts. Only $200.00 down, see Gordon Junior with Walter Gordon Realty Co., 3617'S. Central Avenue—Phone ADams 3193. NOTICE—AII High Schoo! girl gradu~ ates interested in the 1193031 AL pha Kappa Scholarship, write Miss Ruby Jefferson, Y.M.C. A., 12th St. Branch at once- 9.4910. FOR: SALE—House at 1771 Rast 114 St. Price $3250.00. Small cash payment. Bal, like rent. Might consider lot as’ first pay: ment. See A. Bryant across ‘the street, gee Se STs INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4.000 ‘reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appoint- ment. .| EXCHANGE your old home tor mod- 3] erm electrical’ equipped house—fine grdunds, hardwood floors, large sleep- .| ing porch. garage, Snap, easy pay- }| ments, owner leaving city. Phone | California Eagle “for appointment. eae FOR SALE—$50.00 Down. $12.00 mo. Price $775.00. 4 large lot, 40 x 125. {On Zamora Street. Phone Owner be-, fre 10. A. M. or after 5 P. M. 10-104n_ UST BEEN | FORPCLOSED—12. Room, New Duplex. -Flectric Fridi- daire, ‘with extra jot and 4-Room Cot- tage, 4 Gsreges. Look at 321 Hast 84th Street. Give me offen or clesr lot. LIPPNER, $48 So. Spring. ‘Mut, 3126. Not04 ae emer eS EE FOR SALB—=There Is wonderful bar- | gain. $Room House, So. E. corner, Maple and 36th. Splendid for bus!- tess. Owners sacrifice. $5,000. | LIPPNER, 548 So. Sprine, MUt. 3126. |. s 1010 FOR, ‘ton Ford truck, | abt Neatasae: ‘cheap, $50.00, call 348 Nawton Street, side ‘door, | Ra 10-10 We have ws real-oal, This itenns| SPA es: Peete 4 ‘PERSONAL $ ¢ BUSINESS: + 4 eeeeee F464 440445 “Evolution Disproved’, Peet ace ira | Fifty convincing argum:nts refut- ing Evolution, Infidelity and on Si oat a Bx-Pres. of Franklin College O. Revised 25,000 Edition Unanawerable; an absolute demon- ‘lly disproves Evolution, Should be read by everyone. Going like wild. ae ae eee | Brows ‘Specialty House 10 West 124th. Street | NEW YORK CITY ! $200 DOWN , | AND MOVE IN S '$38.00 MONTH [Ror stie new Soom moahome Jind garage. Has hardwood floors, shades. linoleum, bath, heater, laundry tray, breakfast table and radio outfit, also, | large fot and other improve- ments. No mortgage or street Jassessments. “It's leer, Price $2800. Phone Owner ‘before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M. HEmp- stead 0968, | Home Loans at the _ Lowest Net Cost WHEN YOU borrow from this mutual- uarantee association,you become amember and share in the profits. ee YOUR PROFITS * largely offset the expense .of the loan and enable you to obtain it at THE LOW- EST NET COST. ‘Small Monthly Payments No-Renewal Costs KNOX-KNOX \‘ REALTY BROKERS *0350 Wilmington Avenue Lafayette 0878" Representing acific Cons F ASSOCIATION t Of Los Angeles. IWANTED—Lady wishes children t are for. in private home, day and night. AX. 1088. 1630 E. 48th St. 10-3-1 WANTED—Children to care for. Good home. REpublic' 6832. 9.19-1 3ARBERS WANTED—None need *p- ply but thoge pe cal WEstmore 7919, Mr. McGann. 9-17-in. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Bivd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Frank- lin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. NOTICE Mr. James Robingon, a recent gradu- ate from U. S. C College of Pharma: cy with the P. H. C. Degree, and re- cently passed the State Board of Pharmacy, is now employed with the Mitchell Pharmacy, at 1376 E. 38th. St. 9-19-46 Shot Seana ae ot Orange Snappy Stand 4019 CENTRAL AVE. Where They Serve Delicious FRESH FRUIT DRINKS Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit Snappies Miss Naomi Green, Dispenser Orders sent out. Phone ADams 9047 Pints 20c. Quarts 360. . Gals. $1.25 Mrs. ae ‘Moore and John N. pe | Hh SO TR TE SS pHALLOWE’EN] j, COSTUMES oe agent Preah ‘Home Phone 21603 - Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Props. ROOMS TO LET - Hot and cord Bathe 1534-38 Bth St, Sc:iz Sionlea, Cal GPPettt etre ite: preTeeeee :Dr. E.. Mills Chiropractic “and Electric Treatments 3510/2 &. WESTERN. AVENUE | rn” “ROchester 2657 : teeteesorseserenresens ost seesteseeestenertesees see EHumboty 617 Ros, AX. 0307 : $ John E. Cooper 3 i : DENTIST — : 3 4 “Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years.” 3 = LET Me TELL vou How. ; $3819 CENTRAL AVENUE; Fe ne Rh ed ee a 9 Phones: OMfce TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 fast Adams St E. C. JENNINGS ‘Attorney at Law Notary Publle | 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los, Angeles eee ee ; oe ‘a oe son : 4 ee : i eae 7 = te = FRED} MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC | Prfactice in “all Courts of ali fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224' So. Spring Street (Room $11) Phone—TUcker 2777 |Residence, 836 Birch Street ed ne VAndil ‘a apddrdttedd ond steaiicery or goods | FECES et BFE E OFSG =DR. H. CLAUDE /4UDSO) 1g DENTIST whose first purpose in the pra $tice of Detistry is to keen pee healthy. Secondly to disgover those point | $08 infecting that are affecting your! Feves, heart, kidney and gene | health, pts CENTRAL #HU.0670. |Seeesesosesereneessesenses | $SSSOSSSSCSUSSSET OHS SSSSORN 18 PHONE VAnaike 0361 ig LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service '§ Smith & Williams '§ Company $ Embalming and Funeral : - Directing 1? Open Day ard: Night g Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. % Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office MUtual 2571 | 7Residence wnont STerling 9150 James T. Phillips ng ER Bed: NOTARY 5 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF| THE STATE OOF CALIFORNIA |. In and for the County of Los Angeles IDA HATCHER, Plaintiff Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. : The People of the State of Califor- pais: send Greeting to: Oscar Hatcher, Defendant, Youvare directed to appear in an action brought against you by — the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein with- in ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you ap- pear and answer as. above required, the plaintiff will take judgnient for any monev or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon con= tract. or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the com-. plaint.. * 2 ee iperior Court of. anty Los oe State of this, S rr “AMPTON, | | Friday, OctobeK.10, 1930 Stop|at THE THOMAS. BLDG, 335 ‘Anacapa St., and have your whiskers wi away in KIRKLEY'S Ban. BER| SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsoriil needs. ‘The shop which has been lately ren- ovated, is fitted with equipment and baths that will meet the approval of the most fastidious man or woman. in| the same building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may sip @ cool ber tage at the soda fountain or partake of a|wholesome, hearty meal at a well sot Rp table. a Mr: Brooks is noted forshix psla | cemte roests and barbecte.” Eatins jRer, means something, for you. ge harp aeons icadaiin! ssn : ef] re “= Wl = (SuCET a eee 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL ‘WILLTAMS BROS: | 9th and Central Avewue | TUcker 7603. Your Life and health are protected: ‘at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver} ‘your Prescriptions. For refills just: ‘phone us the number. F. WILEY WILiAMs— | —rHos. v. wittiams =} $O9009055090050056560000008 18 |NOT (NECESSARY. DARKEN | IT WITH | F. & .G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves.the afr black and globsy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Sed at once for|a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 606, | F. & G HAIR TINT CO. 3628 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 -| Los Angeles, Calrfornia | Ride In Comfort | | save money, too When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and Barking fees. The motorman does the driving, You have extra leis. ine give, Ta ive And the most is less than any oth. ¢r way. Monthly Pass Commuta- cher 1 cont por mtn wages Sa oe asx also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. | —_ a BIG |: ne tegg@f RED lacitie Etcctric ‘Rallway tA CAMO HAIR C0 MARCEL WAVING FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Don't Spend Your Dollars Where They're Not Welcome Friday, October 10, 1930 FIRMS WHO Don't Spend Y These Firms on this page are selected Represent We protect every Seiberling passenger car tire for one full year against further expense due to accident from any cause. SEIBERLING the PROTECTED tire Compliments of J. T. WOOD, Inc. Seiberling Tires & Batteries We protect every Sherling passenger car tire for one full year against further expense due to acci- dent from any cause. At Prices that Meet Competition 13 Plate Batteries at 11 Plate Price Selberling First Line Tires at Mail Order Prices. Cheerful Service DRIVE IN PICO and GRAND WESTmore 5125 SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Los Angeles Colored People living in the sections served by this paper will find our stores conveniently placed at the following locations: No. 7, 4401 So. Central Ave.; 92, 200 E. Vernon Ave.; 168, 3427 So. Central Ave.; 116, 1229 So. Central Ave.; 83, 1479 E. 22nd St.; 238, 1486 W. Jefferson St.; 541, 3607 So. Normandie. —Compliments Of— JACK J. DOYLE EXPLOITATIONIST OF CALIFORNIA'S FOREMOST BOXING AT OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM An Institution always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor. Gas Service Since 1867 Electric Service Since 1882 LOS ANGELES GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF ROWE VENDING MACHINE CO., Inc. ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES Purchased through a Rowe Vending Machine guaranteed FRESH 1338 South Flower WEstmore 8888 "If You are a Business Man" let us install and service a Rowe Cigarette Machine. No Investment. All Profit—No Loss. Always Willing To Co-Operate and Assist In A Worried Business. FOLKS: It does not cost more to buy GOOD SAUSAGE than other kinds. Deniand Pioneer Provision Co's. Sausage and you will be sure to get a Sausage without cereals or any other meat substitutes. Pure and wholesome. PIONEER PROVISION CO. CORNER SOTO & VERNON COMPLIMENTS OF PARIS INN MOST DELICIOUS FOOD WITH ENTERTAINMENT Always Willing To Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing Used Cars From $50 to $2000 Best Terms "Courtesy is our Motto" RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY 1009 East 7th Street. MAdisón 6789 AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Repossessed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Prices always on hand "Trade with the Firm that deserves your Patronage" Toloma Creamery PHONE YOUR ORDERS "We Deliver Direct To Your Home" POULTRY killed and dry-picked for order - FRESH EGGS from the ranch every day at noon - BUTTER, Northern Pasteurized Sweet Cream Butter 771 SAN JULIAN TRinity 4588 "Always Willing to Co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor" If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Your Trade Barometer Your Trade Barometer We are now entering into a period of business life of our community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we must support by our patronage those firms which show an inclination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of their business. In the midst of it remember the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work" or where you cannot receive recognition. Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for economic Freedom. STANTON'S SARATOGA CHIP CO. Prompt Delivery Made Anywhere. Glad to serve your needs in any quantity anytime. Los Angeles' Foremost Crisp for over a quarter of a Century. Also Pop Corn Crisp. 1144 Crocker St. MRS. M. HAMEY, Prop. WEstmore 7407 Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor DAD'S COOKIE COMPANY Manufacturers of DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH OATMEAEL COOKIES "Known from Coast to Coast." Sold by All Leading Grocers Served at all Good Cafes. Try the New Size 2 Dozen for 25 Cents 1229 W. 90th Street THornwall 7150 Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor THE POTATO CHIP COMPANY Ask Your Grocer for Quality Special Orders Filled Promptly 9606 S. Figueroa Street YOrk 1270 Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor Kodaks, Greeting Cards and Kodak Supplies Photo Developing and Finishing, Enlarging and Copying We Put the Snap In Snapshots Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor 809 South Flower TUcker 9631 COMPLIMENTS OR On Composition, Tile, Composition Shingles, Coating or Repairing Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor All Work Fully Guaranteed 1627 Palo Alto Street DRexel 1554 Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor A. V. SHOTWELL Corp'n. Manufacturers of Universal Shoe Dressings & Dry Cleaner We manufacture a Complete Line of High Grade Shoe Dressings, Dyes, and Dry Cleaner HEARTY GOOD WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS 4949 Everett Avenue LA. 0389 BUY YOUR FURNITURE WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices—On Easy Terms! For Quick Service Phone 'Rinity GOODAN JENKINS FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Trade-In Your Old Furniture 724-728 SOUTH BROADWAY On New COMPLIMENTS OF THE STANDARD M PRODUCTS CO. ASK FOR (3V's) V. V. V. VIRGINIA VEGETABLE VITALIZER The Foremost General Topic and Laxative. Pure Herbs and their Medicinal properties. On sale at all Owl-Liggett and leading drug stores 408 South Main Vandike 2692 An institution that is always willing to co-operate and assist in ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 11011/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 Class'A' Junior College & Vocational Institute Henry Finance Co., Ltd. 'Borrow on your car.' 'Paid for or not' Courteous—Confidential. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTHFUL LOCATION - WATER UN SURPASSED. FOLLOWING ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS: Primary Department; Junior College Dept.; Vocational Courses; High School Dept.; Home Economics Dept.; Commercial Course; Music and Athletics For Further Particulars Address: Miss A. Bowden, President St. Philip's Junior College, San Antonio, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF 3575 So. Figueroa St. Richmond 2480 The election of officers in the highest rank of Elkdom on their last meeting night resulted in the following selections to serve for the ensuing year: J. W. Mitchell, Chief Antler. M. J. Lester, Vice Antler. A. R. Russell, First Scribe. M. E. Elgin, Second Scribe. L. A. Slaughter, Forester. J. B. Loving, Treasurer. Leonard Ross, Trustee. The above organization is noted for its benevolence and charity to all mankind and is composed of the Past Exalted Rulers from the various Lodges throughout Southern California. Best Foods Mayonnaise Thousand Island Dressing Relish Spread Gold Medal Salad Dressing Shortning Peanut Spread Bread and Butter Pickles AIRLINE HONEY Pabst-Ett Pabst Wonder Cheese Puritan Malt Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew S & W MELLOW'D COFFEE ```markdown ``` SUPERBO Automatic Storage WATER HEATER Manufactured in Los Angeles, Calif. For 15 YEARS Made in sizes to ac- commodate t he smallest bungalow to the largest hotels Specially construc- tured for hot water conditions. Thous- ands of Satisfied users. Sold by all good dealers. good Plumbers. 5525 Magnolia Ave. Sales & Service JEfferson 2133 Always willing to co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor ONAGE Welcome them—They deserve it! with her Elmer and three of his boyhood chums, Alva Garrott, son of Dr A. C. Garrott, the popular Dentist, Arthur Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole and James M. Venä, Jr., brother of Mrs. Dorothy Vena Johnson and son of the writer. How these parents in arts animated in anticipation of these youthful products soon becoming Booker T. Washington and shortly revolutionizing the conditions of their race. All went well until the Shrines had their national convention in the East, I think at Atlantic City, and our own Almalkeh Temple of Los Angeles had decided to return from the convention by the Southern route and pay a visit to Tuskegee Institute. At that time Leo Youngworth, Past Illustrous Potentate of the National Shrine was Potentate of the local temple and among Past Potentates were W. P. Jeffers, Pres. of the L. A. Investment Co, the late Motley Flint, and the late F. B. Silverwood and prominent members such as Louie Schwaele, Collector of the Port, Capr' Alphonso of the Tax Collectors Office. These men were acquainted with the parents of these boys and at the principal reception at the school they had these four boys brought out to the front from among the student body, had the Chanters sing and the famous patrol band play "I Love You California", Younkworth, Flint and other schools lauded these boys as the bright and shining lights of California. This reception to them youths was overwhelming, they had been child students in L. A. High, Manual Arts and Polytechnic and other local schools and Polytechnic itself "ohl popular applause what heart of man is proof against the sweet seducing charms." They did not entirely "Hollywoodize" Tuskegee, nor did they altogether lose the noble influence of that wonderful school and the sacred impress of its founder. They have each grown to manhood, are men of families fast approaching middle age, their friends and parents, still believe in them and love them, and are yet hoping for the realization in some way, of their earlier hopes. The Versitle pen of a John Fowler would make an interesting story of this but at that time Johnie was spreading joy either up North or in New York City, Elmer Barr's father was the late Dr. E. E. Barr of this city, about whom the late Dr. Bridges, noted physician and philanthropist Dean of Physicians of Chicago and Los Angeles, told the writer that there was not in Southern California a more able physician than Dr. E. E. Barr. MATTRESS Same Cover. Back Same Day ING COMPANY 5225 So. Vermont Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET A BARGAIN EVERY DAY WORLD'S LARGEST FOOD MARKET Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation and willingness to assist in this movement Location: 3rd and 4th, fromm Broadway to Hill COMPLIMENTS OF THE BIRKEL MUSIC COMPANY STEINWAY PIANOS KURAZMAN AND OTHER FAMOUS PIANOS Washburn Guitars, Conn Band Instruments, Paramount Banjos, Lych & Healy Harps. RADIOS—Majestic, RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas 446 South Broadway VAndike 1241 RENTS OF BK & SONS RENTS BY GRAVE CEMETERY ANgellus 5027 able and assist in a worthy endeavor our patronage. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Driver motored up last week and spent some time visiting friends. It is said they contemplate some additional improvements to their cottage, they made a very pleasant visit to the community house where their presence is always inspiring. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson and son, Sumner with that distinctive personality of his were dinner guest at the community house, last Wednesday. Sumner is an efficient employ of the Water and Light department of the City Service and has an enviable record. Among the week end guests of Mr.anto Mrs. E. McCauley at their new home on Morganidge drive were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Daniels and Mrs. Alice Daniels of 1287 E. 56th St., Mrs. M. Sibley, James Cook and Thomas Gilliams of 1714 E. 55th St., and Mrs. Watson and family of 3667 Halldale Avenue, Mrs. Watson is an employ of the Light and Power Department, a sister of Dr. Vada Summerville. Week end visitors at the community house included Mrs. Geo. Clause, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Takahashi, Harold Bowman, Mesdames G. D. Garrett, Ophelia Johnson, Mr. R. H. Scott, W. H. Brooks, Miss Delphina Jackson, Mr. Clark Moore, Wm. B. Oliver, Mrs. R. B. Oliver, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mrs. M. Henry, Will Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oliver, Mr. Clark Moore, Mrs. Moore, Mr. C. Patton, Ora Sims, Minnie Patton, Herman Lee Patton, Herbert Sims, Callie Sims, Millie S. Gandy, all of Roscoe, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Johnson, 2720 Glassell St. Mrs. Sarah Lee Gartrott, Corona White, John Jefferson, Emily Brown Childress, Mrs. Willie Jackson, John Robinson, Georgia I. Gordon, Lelia Butler and William Butler. Elmer E. Barr, son of Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, pioneer resident and noted social worker has returned to Los Angeles, his native city after an absence of about 12 or 15 years. He was a welcome visitor at Val Verde last Sunday and received a hearty greeting. The presence of Elmer awaken many reminiscences of earlier days when there was comparatively but a few of us here. One recollection that was not only interesting but became almost historical, was when Mrs. Barr was called to her Alma Mater, Tuskegee, as a member of the faculty and took Phone VErmont 8410 Music For Whoopee And All Other Occasions Amplifier of Standard Make Dynamic Speakers Microphone & Phonograph Pickup Service RRM EDITORIAL PAGE ‘The rallying cry in our ‘icgadvancement has been to close ranks and in mass fomataar Ge after what you want and get it. The stragglers are yet aloof to do battle along with the commen average day citizen. To our way of thinking how- ever, these stragglers had just as well line up, because of the fact the people are on their way and they will be ruthlessly run over except they get in the forward line of march. Amceng the stragglers are entirely too many of our profes- sicnal men. some of whom neither sow nor will they ever reap, \hen theite comes the so called big guns who never did .and never will be of any assistance in pulling the load. ‘Therefore the plain common every day people face the hurdles and by the inate power invested in them, we are much encouraged they will go over in magnificient style for a crown- ing victory for economic advancement. Noting the multiplicity cf crimes, beth minor and major keing committed by the youth of our land, we can but put the greater respensibility for this situation upon the parents of these youths. That is to say the parents have bape entirely too lenient in keeping track of their boys and girls. They have had little care as to their whereabouts and habits and as a conse- quence they have been easy prey to the influence which leads to crime. ‘The very best crime preventive is.to keep the boys and girls busy. When they are not in the school room they sheuld be home or busy elsewhere with something to do at all times; for truly “Idleness is the devil’s workshop.” 4 NO PROGRAM The preposition of NO PROGRAM or pay off for the un- derworld was so bold and unheard of that men in high places have decended from their perch to see what it is all about. They went further and would seek to destroy those who would even suggest there would be no program and we are now very certain and sure the. “Walkup Case” was ‘concocted to sink mactods that was working on the Proposition of NO PRO- oom on Cossack police performance in this city led up to the unwarranted killing by a cracker police officer of little Willie Teems who was running away from an alley crap game. The cossack policeman was acquitted by a jury in the Superior Court, since that time several citizens have been beat up and manhandled by the police. Now what we want to know is what Las become of law and crder? If this thing keeps up, law and {rder will of necessity be dethroned and chaos will take its place. | YOURS TO HELP COMMUNITY CHEST It is the bounden duty of our group to do their full duty in making the Community Chest stand out this year as never before. This organization which has the caring for the needy and helpless: has demonstrated beyond per adventure, that it is an crganization for all peoplee, without regard to race, color, religicn or previous om pon of servitude, this being so let all of us get right down on the line with our offerings for its suc- cess. Owing to the general conditions of depression it is to be expected, that we are in for more suffering this coming winter than“ever before and for this reason everybody who Possibly can must line up and if possible increase their former contribu- tions. We would suggest to the solicitors in their canvass to miss NOBODY heretofore thcusands who can give something have been missed, this situation should not be, the big job is not only, ‘Wath thse who are always ready to give but to reach the tmreached as well. ; t’s put the shameless dodgers on the SPOT and remem- | ber there are thousands of the heretofore unreached who can 8ive in amounts from $5 to $10 and even $20 for the manificient cause which the Community Chest represents, fe-merchants who swt feciProcal matter. Stotes are not alone for the-merchants who own them nor are they only for the People who trade with them. Without the Other the merchant cannot sell and the customer Sannot buy. And reasoning in the negative, if the merchant does. not satisfy the customer the customer will trade elsewhere, and if the custo- mer trades elsewhere’ the merchant is deprived of the opportunity of striving to satisfy the customer By trading at home with the home town merchants the people of Los Angeles become the architects of there own business places. They create the demand and the home fown merchant, assured of the demand, does not fail in meeting it. It is always more convenient to trade at home, and assured of your trade the home town merchants will find it Quite convenient to meet every: therchandise wich *Every citizen of Los Angeles is interested in the growth and im- Provment of the community, but many of those, who trade out-of-town do hot realize that community improvements begin with the improvement of its business. The business of a town or city is its life-blood. If it must be done in a spirit of selfishness. don’t buy at home to help the merchant but to help the home community and yourself. Thrust your buisiness upon the local merchants and fores them ‘to prosper, that they, prospering, will make the community Prosper and bring more pros- ering merchants and buyers into town to increase competition and through competition reduce Prices, and increase quality and stocks to choose from. pace the war every business lull, every increase in unemployment, has been attributed to overproduction, It has becom popular-to diagnose every €conomic maladjustment as overproduction. Manufacturers, farm. efs and workers are being told that they are producing too mach. Tn Fecent years world production of raw materials and foodstuffs has in. creased more than twice as fast as the population. ‘There seems to be a surplus of most worldly goods, but in the final analysis it is a ninaccuracy to say. that the world is ooducing more than it needs. The fact is that it isn’t consuming as much as it should. Gon sumption: should be increased, rather than production diminished. spe poday the real economic problem of the United States is to increase the purchasing power of the consumer. Factories and farms are pro. ducing more than the People can buy, not more than they can consume. High though our standard of living is and many though the luxuries ‘the masses enjoy nong among us is surfeited. The commonest phrase is, “I would buy if Uhad the money.” ee - Isw < then, the solution of today’s economic riddle? Ox ‘the contrary, itis the fritant that should be avoided. = “What would’be th reaction upon the cost of living if seca eased and its b ineGicient Tonoe. were oe This question. provi ay See l . _| ftis\an ‘interesting ‘conjectur _ Advertising largely takes the place Page—Eight ALL CAN HELP _[ Business -is after all the merchants who own th with them. Without the ot} cannot“buy. And reasonin satisfy the customer the cu mer trades elsewhere’ the striving to satisfy the custc By trading at home v Los Angeles become the 2 create the demand and the does not fail in meeting it home, and assured of your quite convenient to meet ¢ *Every citizen of Los | Provment of the community not realize that community of its business.” The busin If it must be done in help the merchant but to he your business upon the loc: they, prospering, will make ering merchants and buy through competition reduc choose from. UNDERCONSUMPTION TAKING THE HURDLES ery in our ae van 1 in mass formation, go afte tragglers are yet aloof to do ge day citizen. To our way lers had just as well line uj e on their way and they will et in the forward line of mar ragglers are entirely too ma of whom neither sow nor wil the so called big guns wh 1y assistance in pulling the k 2 plain common every day > inate power invested in the “ill go over in magnificient s' nomic advancement. KEEP ’EM BUSY ultiplicity cf crimes, beth m v the youth of our land, we lity for this situation upon t is to say the parents have | rack of their boys and girls. cir whereabouts and habits een easy prey to the influer y best crime preventive is ,tc hen they are not in the sc busy elsewhere with someth leness is the devil’s worksh« NO PROGRAM If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You May Never Know It Happened ‘MEMBER - NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASROCIATION: COMMENTS | ___Whengthe French Government asked William Randolph Hearst to vacate bechuse of undesirableness a situation wae Cancel that caused world comment. Bernard Shaw, great Irish wit and critic, said that the Feople of the United States-ought to elect Hearst president in order to show their disapproval of the French, or words to that effect. Mr. Hearst, if not playing up to that end, certainly is making considerable copy for the papers through the publicity given the incident. Public receptions given by. the cities, especially the cities of the Hearst nwspapers chain, ar the Vogue. Certainly: The United States should not be oblivious to any idignity placed on any one of its citizens. No government should be allowed to humiliate any citizen BLACK OR WHITE unless there be some potent reason. France said that Hearst had proved his un- desirability by publishing or causing to be published certain diplomatic documents of proposed treaty, “secret,” between France and Peace The Cuban Government humiliated Mary Bethune, one of the most ntellectual and refined of women, because she was BLACK. Moreover: The Cuban government claimed that such order came from officials of he United States. Mrs. Bethune is an American citizen of note. Let’s ive her .a national reception and boost her for Vice-President of the Jnitd States. ie The lynching mob is in full swing throughout the South, Going a- long at the rate of one a day, including Sunday. There was a denon: stration against the mob when the Governor: of Alabama called out the tFoops to disperse a mob gathered to wreck the jail. and lynch = Negro Prisoner in Huftsville. It was alleged that the prisoner killed a busizees man of Huntsville. Down in Georgia thy mob was more successful. A mob composed of the “best citizens” of the community masked them. gslves (which was unnecessary) and walked into the jail at Centersville™ Took a Negro out to the suburbs and hung him to a telephone pole. Such incidents as a lynching has ceased to be news. Therefore. It is not given the publicity as of former days and you come across it only by acc dent in the news. A young man from Kansas City, Mo., with his wife visited his aged mother in a Lousiana town. A white man noticed that he wen a well dressed stranger and impertinently, asked him to state his name and business. Not being used to that mode of questioning the WHITE manr-was informed it was no business of his. A while after as the young man was in the room with his wife playing with a little child. a man came into the room and enquired his name. Thinking that he had some- thing for him said, “Moore.” Where upon the answer the white mma trew a gun. There was a struggle, and when Moore was about to wrench the gun from him he called to the first inquisitor “Green” and he came in and poured the contents of a shot gun i nthe back of Moore. Killing} him instantly. No comment necessary. ee eRe ee aa . Lhe “Noble Experiment” of the EightteenthtAmendmbnt holds the spotlight on the political stage. In California the Democrats are hopeless- | ly split. The candidate for governor is “Dry” while the candidate for ! second place is “Wet.” Martin I. Welsh, the can date for Lieutenant; Governor is making’a state wide campaign as an ‘ocate for repeal of I: Ameniiment and Volstead Laws with control bY the states of liquor raffic. Merriam the Republican candidate for the same office is a “Dry”, It is harcly possible but more than probable that California might elect| f \ Renublican governor and a Democrat Vice. President Hoover, Chair. |h nan Fess. of the Republican National Committee, and a few other of [li he G. O. P. leaders have declafed “hands off” in places where members| f the party have repudiated the “Noble Experiment.” In New York.|c rhe: former United States Attorney, Tuttle is making a fight for the|$ overnorship, Fess has declared that he. Tuttle, will have to make’a lone |i isht as far as any assistance of the National Committee is concerried. | Vhat a set back the crime of lynching would get should the President} d nd other Teaders ¢xhibit but one tenth of the interest displayed in the | nforcement of the “Noble Exprimnt.” 3, P Thre was a near riot in Cleveland, Ohio, when the President. Her-|' ert Hoover, visited there. He was scheduled to splak before’ the Ameri-} 7, an Bankers Assoiation holding their meeting ere ‘A demonstration |) ade by “Reds” started a near riot held in check by the police through | resident on national prosperity. It is one thing to talk optimism to} of personal selling efor. Which is very much more, expensive. A California editor ¢ogitating on the possibility of a cessation of ad vertising says: ‘It would mean that our railroad trains would be thronged with salesmen whose homeward bound mail would carry. fewer orders, all o smaller volume than now. “Distribution upon the present scale would be impossible. Manu facturing would fall off, with a consequent decrease in [abor demand Jobers would find their busines proportionally limited. Retailers woulc make fewer and slower turnovers.” COLUMBUS Four hundred'and thirty-eight years ago came the turning point in civilization and government. “And so. because of that date, October 12th, the’ world is celebrating the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, The fearless Italian navigator set out in search of a shortcut route to India by way of the westward ocean. What he really discovered was much more than a new continent, for as he landed on the Island of Guanahani, West Indies, he opened the door of the land that made gov- ernment by the people possible, True. the early explorers of America were lured by gold, but it was refugees from European political oppression that buit the foundation of the mighty civilization that has risen on the American continent. Innumerable millions enjov in their liberties and their happiness, the fruits of Christopher Columbus’ faith. Continents are his real monu: ments. ° oo eee, At present price, the advice for an apple a day was not a windfall. a eae A stable government is one in which the people will remain hitched. ee See __ The man who is contented with his lot usually Tets weeds flourish in it. . paves emeeures fi. one They; gave Socrates hemlock to drink. Moonshine hadr't been in- vented then. a Se : ; — ee ‘The only time some folks’ minds are not on’ vacation is two weeks out uf 52. . The hope chest is with us yet, but it contains fewer embroidered dish towels. aes Si i = i os es rs When the train is coming, the: driver Whe ttied to beat it ov the | tossing is going. 2a Bar 345g Te peas SPECIAL ARTICLES a ee ~ STUDENT EXPRESSIONS {|Iie Week's dia BY CARL ECHOLS a A. LAUGHABLE PLIGHT ‘| |. *t seems only natural that People of similar interests should asso | ate {ogether, construct platforms, make| rules, and by word. ora Pledge loyalty to the group. But the manner in which such regariou and zealous beings extol their own parties, personalities, and Precept and utterly belittle the virtues of the other fellow’s parties, personalities and precepts is most amusing. Ask the Communists, and they will assure you that Communism i what the world has beep waiting for for centuties. The Secale a: cAually certain of their predestination. And so are the aristocrats, any the Republicans. ‘Take the religious organizations. Each one knows its gospel to be the true one. The followers of Martin Luther find it bitter seeicive 6 | accept the Catholic Saints on a par with Protestant Eccleciastan The children of the Poe love their St. Augustine, their St. Francis of Assises But ye progeny of the illustrious Luther would fail to see the glory of these splendid Fathers because of all-absorbing meditations on Sell’ Ie us say Wesley, or Spurgeon. And you, O mental cults; you are not free from bigotry. I do not challenge the tenets of your faith; but your conceited “attitude. is so laugh-provoking, You claim’to be a synthesis of all that’s good in ALE the religious. philosophies. But I have heard your theosophists Lament. ingly proclainy the superiority of Madam Blavatsky and Krishmamutti over Jesus, the Apostles, and prophets. Such childish prattle' Whe would waste time comparing a good apple with an equally good orange? Small boys often dispute over “whose papa is the biggest man” We can tolerate the Christian Scientists when they reiterste the name of MARY BAKER EDDY. . We can stand for the Adventists to pay homage to MRS WHITE; for the Mystics to acclaim the praises of SWEDENBORG: and for the Mormons to éelebrate the memory of JOSEPH SMITH and BRIGHAM YOUNG, We can bear with the Buddhists as they bow before Gotama; with the Parsees as they. knecl fo the sun; with the Pagans as they Wosship at the Stine ce Nature, But we can see no sensible reason for ‘any one of them endeavoring to ransform the world of men by advocating the superiority of its princi- les and propositions over those of a kindréd group. . It is natural that people of similar intgrests should’ associate to- ether, but it is a sure evidence of their immaturity, undevelopment, oc ‘arrowness when they begin to think themslves the “only pebble on the each.” The “My swan and-your duckling” attitude is not an indication of rowth! as = - Bankers and another to feel the gnawing of hungér. The press dispatches | relate that the reception tendered the Chief Excutive was very disappoint- ing. Scarcely a ripple of applause from the théusands, lining the thor. fare. greeted the Nation's Head Citizen. “Uneasy lies the head” may be | applied to presidents as ‘well as kings. Se 8 6 ee le That even workers may carry their demands too far is seen in the following report made by the “representatives of 400,000 California job. less.” The committee appeared before Governor Young and made the fol, lowing demands. “That a $15,000,000 fund be created by transfer of funds from military agencies and taxation of State officials, private citisens and gerporations with incomes over $5,000 dollars at a rate of ten percent. $5 for each dependent. Free use of vacant houses by unemploved, as well, issuance of such a dole would create an army of idlers, there would be such an influx that the population of California would be more than doubled in 6 months. ne of this type of “demanders” visited a garage re. cently where a Negro worker is employed and has been in the employ of Persons now working would not quit their jobs could they be-assuired of 39 per week antl $5 for the wife and each child? Aside from the Tact the issuance of such a dole would create anarmy of idlers, there would be such an influx that the popuation of California would be more doubled in six months. One of this type of “demanders” visited a garage recent ly wher€ a Negro worker is employed and has been in th mploy of the the company for a number of years. The demander approached the fore | man and asked for a job; told-that there was no opening at present he | Wanted to know “why he-could not have the niggers job: he was a white { man.” Needles to say: He did not get it. And. HE DID NOT WANT TO WORK! 3 ; te Re eee The City of Detroit employs, a score or more, Negro motormen and conductors on the street railway lines. No objections are made by the patrons to paying their fare to the conductor or riding on the car piloted by the motorman. Sometime in the past, a'young Negro man passed the civil test required for a position on the municipal lines of San Francisco. Pressure was brought to bear by those in authority t6 have him renounce claim on the position. Visions of what might happen should he become: involved in an accident, or'things to that effect, caused him to get “cold feet” and waive his claim. He gave no thought fo the after or that his act | was creating:a precedent in the racial history of San Francisco. His was but a personal thought, of personal saftey. NO THOUGHT OF SACRI- |, FICE FOR THE GOOD OF HIS PEOPLE. eee ee eee! If the dead smile the “shade” of the late senator, “‘Bob” LaFollette | must wear a big grin. With “Bob” Jr., occupying his seat in the Senate of | the United States, filled so ably for years by him, and Phillip nominated © govern the State of Wisconsin, a former post held by him also, there | appears a fact in the old saying “like father, like son.” Both ofthe] LaFollette progeny have ihherited the fathers trait ‘of fighting with the] « ‘under dog.” They are chips from the old block when it comes champion- | @ ng the cause of the people. Shiould Phillip LaFollette be elected Govern: | * r of Wisconsin, and he will: It will be just thirty years after his illustrious | ¢ ather was elected to the same office. It was “Bob” LaFollette laid the| s oundation in Wisconsin for honest and enlightened government, which | { as kept that State in the vangaurd of political, social and educational | © ogress. It is a peculiar incident that Hoover carried the State by} 0,000 over Smith, but in the campaign waged by Phillip LaFollette the |! Joover administration was ridiculed. The leadership of the President | hd his prosperity theories were made the butt for jibes.-It is not Party reason to wish that there were more ofthe LaFollette type in the public ; ee | Re ee ee ee +A letter comes from Los Angeles stating that the wri deplores the | » pmments made in this column on Negro leadership. ‘Ou “part of alm aragraph says. “Your attacks on the preachers of the Gospel are untime- | 4 ‘and do not show goed taste.': Thanks for the communication: It isi ot the desite of this to humiliate or wound the feeling of any. | dividvally or collectivelly. But should anything we say be taken “in-| vidually, then; they are IT. ‘We repeat that ther isa dearth of Negro re supposed, to diamily.- Their chick ames reny ns Profession which they: | © supposed, to dignity. Their chief aim is to get some churcl Friday, October 10, 1930" “i e The Week’s Ediorial: White Press A FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING LAW (From Asherville, N. C., Citizen) | As was to héve béen expected, the National Association for the Advance. ment of Colored People has reopened its campeign fon the enactment of a Federal antilynthing law. This or | genization, best knawn in this part of |the country for its activivties in con- nection with the defeat of Judge Pur ker for the United States Supreme Court, “has been pushing the Dyer bill for years. It is endeavoring now to commit all candidates for the House and Senate to: support of a sim- the Onating ha of tts, peeedatnat opening gun bat- tle is a statement ‘from Pfesident Hoover, given to the Association un- der date of August 15th. “Every de- cent citizen must condemn the Iynch- ing evivl as an undermining of the Nery essence of both dustice and Klemocracy,” the President is quoted fs saying. No one can guartel with that. It fs absolutely and iy trie. Mr. Hoover daes not, -it will be noted, commit limselt to support pf a Federal antilynching law; but the Republican platform of 1928 did Promise the éarly enactment of a law “to exterminate the hideous crime of lynching.”” : ‘With 18 lynchings aireadztgn t930— twice as many as in the whole of 1929—it ig mot surprising ‘that the National “Association for the Ad- rancement of Colored Peop'e should have seized the present opportunity 0 make the enactment of a Federal intiiynching law a political issue if possible, The Dyer bill passed the House several years ago by “a 2to-1 ‘ote and was then put to sleep im the Senate. We do not believe that such eeislation is the way to put an énd_ o Iynchings. ‘Yiere is serious pos ibility, we think, that it might, for a ime at least, increase the number of ynchings: Bvt. the imminent .pos- ibility, of the enactment of a Federal ntityaching Jaw must be taken into ecount. A SURVEY “OF LYNCHING (From the Fitchburg, Mass., Sentinel September, 25, 1930) So fruitful had been the campaign against lynching in the last decade that ‘the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People stated in its repowt,for 1929, “The Asscci- otion’s-2ist year of activity witnesses a ripfa"éhitting of form emphasis on the race problem.” In 1929 the num- ber of known lynched was 12, while at the turn of the century the annual average was around 100. The Asso- ciation tplievved that it could now devote some of the energy formerly directed ‘against mob violence to such problems as racial barriers set up by labor unions and employers_ This year, however, has witnesesd a relapse Already the number of known lynchings in 1930 is ‘double the 1929 figure, and the South is. awakening to the acuteness of the situation. A commssion of six nized Dixie. leadeqe has boon, cone. tuted to make a scientific study of the question, which will ineluds the compilation of exhaustive case histor- ies of each -incident of mob: ¥iolence this year. Strangely, \this lapse into ‘racial hatred thas occurred m the. same year when an upright, able jurist of North Carolina was rejected by thé Senate as a nominee for the Supreme Court because, “among other reasons; he one spoke disparagingly th a ae cal spdech of the civil rights of! the enedueathd Negro. Mbreover, Sen- ator Coleman L. ‘Blease, who sup- ported: Judge Parker and later had the effromyery actually to defend ynohing, was defeated in the South ‘arolina primaries. In 0 far as these ‘WO isolated political incidents bear mm the Negro question, they offer no vidence that racial antagonism has. nereased. Perhaps the large number of deaths y mob violence this year should not e interpreted as distinct retrogres- ion, but rather as proof that the roblem ene eet, been settled, nor the jeed for educative campaigning en- ed. ‘The records show that simiar emporwry relapses have occurred in he past. For example, between 1923 nd 1930 the annual number of ‘Iynch- ng$ was always under 18, with one xception; in 1926 they jumped to a tal of 30. Likewise, between 1903 nd 1928, the average was down round 60 or 65, yet the total jumped ia in 1908. wever, an awakening of the outh to the fact that it still has.a erious problem of-Imw. and order on 8 Pee alae ae harm. Ag gia 3 temperance workers uit campaigning after the probibition w was enacted, the enemiés of lyn- am, may have withdrawn from the ald too quickly. wee WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION Prom the Lose S.C. Record, | Sept. 26, 1930) Xt is. to be that ‘good nM Sar fee Be andy of tracking hich by Southern tea; reas tes: and Negrsoe.. heir iclustons ‘may hetp matters, © at y wished ty every gosd a 2th 5 ese ‘the activities of the National oe acs (Contimed On Page Eliven) SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES VOLUME 43 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 No. 19 HARRY LEVETTE, Editor OSCAR CLISBY JESSIE RAYFORDD CORRESPONDENTS HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS WINTER LEAGUE WHITE SOX PARK SHOWS FAMOUS MAJOR LEAGUERS THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS YOU TELL ONE! BASEBALL, THE DOCTOR ASHAMED OF YOUR RACE? DID NOT RECEIVE The flock of home-made editorials written by readers and critics of this "Kolyum" in answer to the invitation sincerely extended last week, for any and all to write a little editorial, to run in the space used by "Your Upper- cutter." Most of those readers whose fingers have itched to "put some real live hose-sense under this heading failed to respond, just as a back seat driver will do when you invite him (or her) to take the wheel. But I really am sincere. I honestly wish our "Gentle Readers" to join me in a pleasant Gabfest about, Sports, Amusements, and Theatricals so kick in! Don't be bashful! —Now you tell one! Of course we do not like to publish assumed names, but rather than deprive the public of the wealth of varied opinion that is sure to fill those editorials we will publish what ever name you sign except our own. (We hate to dodge brick-bats! So let's go! For instance we do not believe Miss "Sadie Roe" is the real name of the lady who started all this by asking for a break. She is probably a sister of the well known but mythical "John Doe". Here is letter No. 1—from the unsophisticated Sadie. "Dear Mr. Sports Editor: Don't kid yourself because I use the word "Dear," that is merely a term or standard form of salutation. I am glad you woke up and relentingly decided to let some one else say something in your onesided column. Now we will-probably get some views and instructive discussions on Sports and Amusements. I do not care to write often, but will start off by saying there should be twice as many girls and women both old and young attending the weekly swimming classes at the "Y". Why can't we have some real aquatic stars like those of other races. And the older women should swim too. There is a white woman past 60 who swims five miles or more every birthday in the rough water at the beach. Some of our men ought to do something else also, besides brag about how superior they are, instead of keeping at least half way in trim, by outdoor and indoor exercise. This is all at present, but try that on your Atwater-Ken! What a strenuous week we just passed through playing a world series with the Athletics and the Cardinals! One gets so keyed up over those great contests, so to work harder then the players maneuver safely, who are chasing real balls while we chase lights across the electric score board. All over the country crowds gathered before tally sheets or in front of radios, disclosing what a hold has ball has on Three ring champions will appear on the boxing card at the Main Street club Saturday night. Joe Guereto, Mexican lightweight champion, meets Peralto in a six-round bout and Tommy Elks, Mexican welterweight title holder meets Vivencio Alicante, undisputed lightweight champion of the Orient intanother six. The two features make up a double main event. Either bout is plenty good enough to hold down the main event spot and coupled they make one of the most attractive cards arranged in weeks. Both Guerrero and Elks are prime favorites at the Main Street club and Alicante figures to build up a great following among the Filipino fans. On a trip to the Phillipines a few months ago Johnny Samson saw the Filipino in a number of bouts and immediately signed him to a contract and returned to California. Alicante has had five bouts since his arrival and scored knockouts over Johnny Blair and Joe Borqla. The Filipino is a natural 10-pounder and will give away a couple of pounds when he battles Elks. Peralto is plenty rough and tough and figures to make an interesting bout with Guerrero. The latter defeated Homer Gaines in his last start. He has been working hard and is in great shape. There will be a lot of interest in the special event, a four-rounder in which Johnny Martinez meets George Savage. The two met last Saturday night with Martinez outfinishing the colored boy and taking a close decision. Savage is a great puncher. He has a chance to stop anybody. Tony Cadena meets Areadio Nubres in a four-rounder at 160 pounds. They are the biggest pair on the card. James Keenan, a good puncher among the 145 pounders, is matcher with Joe Cagayan for four rounds and Jimmy Martinez and Eddie Baginos, 118 pounders, box the four round curtain raiser. The card is well balanced from start to finish. Cuban Grid Star at Columbia Draws Praise New York, Oct. 8-By A.N.P.—All of the nice things said about Manuel Rivero, the new colored sensation on Columbia's foot-ball team, are being fulfilled. To wit, the Telegram of Wednesday says: "That the new style of lateral pass play is working so smoothly is due largely to the manner in which Manuel Rivero is progressing. the nation. After that comes football and boxing, but all tend to make a nation of broadminded, sportsmanlike people, but with a fighting instinct that makes the world's greatest soldiers when duty calls. President Hoover and Judge Landis stood side by side at the World Series opening game. Nothing makes you forget your aches and pains, your inconceit tax, or that pet grouch like Dr. Baseball! What Adominable, Despicable defect is in the weak spineless make up of anyone who is ashamed of their racet We have a few of such scum. They can be caught occasionally reading a Race newspaper on the sly when among white people, or it so it can not be discerned as a colored publication. Big Fools! They haven't enough brains to know that thinking white people secure and read closely all the colored literature they can get in order to learn the real inside life of the Negro. The colored papers tell it all, the god and the bad, but through a whole souffled interest, offers help and advice withal. Those in the public eye should read everything, but above all read their race papers and be a proud of them. They are with you at your birth and lay perhaps undeserved flowers on you after you check out. Be aware of your dark brown hair, for after all it is only skin deep! The hidea curtain. Along Fisticuffs Row --- Vic Alexander widely known veteran heavyweight has blossomed into a crack miniature golfer. The Apex Golf course is his usual field of operations where he averages a 54 for the 18 holes. Recently he tied with Carl Woods there and shot the 18th hole over 6 times to break it with Vic the winner. Vernon Jackson has been under the management of Mr. Scipio Thompson for over a year although the ex-wetter king's father has been handling his Honolulu bouts through another. It is rumored that Harvey Petit may buy his contract. Earl Mastro is in town. All the boys in his weight are interested, but he is only here on a prolonged honeymoon. Mushy Callahan is going in for a new kind of socks now. He will open 1950 a haberdashery in the new Fox: Theater Building at 6th and Hill near the middle of November. Pictures of Sammy Jackson, Jack Thompson and other colored fistic highlights will appear in his opening announcement. YOUNG HARRY WILLS LOSES Salt Lake City, Oct. 7th—Young Harry Wills, 145 lost to Eddie Murdock, 144, Tulsa Okla., here when his claim of a foul in the sixth round of their 10-round, headliner was disallowed by Referee Al Ablett. EACH CUB GETS $1235.71 Chicago, Oct. 7—With a rousing finish that produced three runs in the ninth, the Chicago Cubs beat the White Sox yesterday, 6 to 4, to win the annual city series. Each Cub player gets $1235.71 for the victory, which may be a kind of balm for losing the National league crown and a chance at bigger world series money. SIKI TO WRESTLE HERE SOON Following a letter received by Jack Daro from Reginald Siki now in N.Y. negotiations were begun to bring the giant colored wrestler back here for a series of matches. Just returned from a triumphant tour of Europe and Asia, Siki now larger stronger and more experienced is a suitable opponent for Malewisze, George McCov or any of the big top notchers. LUTZE-NORBECK NEXT Promoter Lou Daro completed the wrestling card for the Olympic Oct. 15th with the signing of Nick Lutzen, popular. Venice life guard, to meet Moose Norbeck, giant Canadian mat star, in the opening event. DYNAMITE JACKSON-KEN- NEDY RE-MATCH But for the fact that a few weeks ago Dynamite Jackson rated as the Coasts' best heavyweight hurt his right hand beating "Bad News" Johnson at Wilmington, the anxiously awaited re-match between Jackson and Kennedy would have taken place instead of the Kennedy-Baer match Jackson himself has been as anxious for this match as the fans as the last and only other meeting between he and Kennedy ended in a close decision for him by virtue of a thrilling 10th round finish. Hence he is anxiously to beat his rival decisively or knock him out. Jackson is undoubtedly the best of the western heavyweights and only a meeting with the local contenders is necessary to prove it. Although he is hired as partner to Al Fay for Tuesday's match, it was plain to spectators that he was holding back so as not to get fired and lose that $10 per day. WHAT'S IN A NAME? The name Jackson's parents christened him down in Oklahoma was Ernest Bendy. He is of Indian descent, with a real fighting heart, of both Redman and Negro. But a year ago when Wirt Ross bought his contract for a song, later refusing $10,000 for it he gave, him the ring name of "Dynamite Jackson". Attention was first called to Jackson by the Sports editor of the California Eagle who ran a cut made in 1926 of him, under a screaming caption "Whats Wrong With This Picture?" Continuing the caption read—Nothing wrong but Ernest Bendy (above) remains idle though still a preliminary boy. Pop Hubely his manager says too young but that'd applesjuice all he needs is a chance. Realizing he could get him no farther Hubley, shortly afterwards gave him up to Ross who added him to his stable of famous fighters including Zorilla, Amador, Louis Ramos and others. He has made good and his knockout endings prove he is real "Dynamite." Mr. Ball and Mr. Stout were eased out of the National Public Links Champioaship of 1928 at the Cobba Creek course in Philadelphia only after a struggle. The Colored Golfers Association secured attorneys for them and the Tournament was temporarily upheld. A whirlwind verdict was rendered in their favor. They were given the choice to continue play or have the tournament rejected from the State. After a short conference the boys quietly withdrew showing more sportsmanship than the entire field of contestants. The U. S. G. A. officials after recovering from their fight immediately awarded the 1929 tournament to St. Louis, knowing fully in advance the Missourians would not be confronted with such a predicament as was encountered at Philadelphia. The National Public Links Championship is sponsored by the U.S. G. A. Evidently the officials of this association could not remedy the bye-law in such a way that the tournament would be for Caucasians, without another slip up, so rather than worry themselves they awarded the 1930 affair to Jacksonville, Florida, and sat back with a sigh of relief. The colored golfers who were chaffing at the hit During the brief interval the U. S. G. A. officials have not been idle a moment. They have notified the Public Links golfers throughout the country, to get organised and to form an Association to be known as "The Bid Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8—By A.N.P. —Jockey R. Simpson is riding at Churchill Downs. Not since the days of Jockey Lee and Winkfield has the public witnessed the riding of a Negro jockey. Simpson has been on a number of mounts, both at Lexington and Latonia. NOBODY WANTED SAMMY A green 17-year old ing to train among the ed fights at Si Saenzo Sodium two years ago. A green 17-year old kid was trying to train among the other seasoned fights at Si Saenz Ocean Park Stadium two years ago. There was nobody to teach him but by imitating the ring stars who had been more fortunate he soon learned what each move was meant for and how to sock, block and get away. Even after he had begged two preliminary bouts of Si and won them nobody wanted Sammy Jackson, for that is who it was, but Harvey Petit 2 manager of Goldie Hess and Johnnie Torres noticed this colored kid always liked to work out with his hard hitting head liners, so Mr. Petit took Sammy under his wing and out of his first fifty fights in two years he only lost two decisions, both of them robberies, one which he settled later with a K. O. RESTING AT RANCH Sammy is now idling and nesting out at Sopers ranch in the fresh air, after his recent sensational-string of wins over Cobb, Wills, Feraci, Miller and others and a newspaper decision over Young Corbett. George May the famous trainer of Champions is up there with him and Hess who is training for a battle with Holfter next week. Johnny Torres is there also training for Hymie Miller on the same card. Benj. Bowie Post in Membership Drive Benjamine J. Bowie Post of the American Legion begins a new year of service to the community. Last year through its community betterment, Americanism and employment committees its influence was benefited felt among the two hundred and twenty-eight members and friends. The Post is starting a new membership drive in which it will go over the top with four hundred members this year. Every veteran of the world war should take advantage of the dispensation which is now on. lie Golfers Association." I have not had the opportunity to read their bylines but I do know for a certainty that the Negro Golfer cannot join the Association although the fees are only One Dollar a year. The colored golfers who enjoy competitive golf regardless of race, creed or color are slowly but surely being issued out of the picture. "Billye and Tillie," a red-hot new act means that the well-known little artist, Billye Brown, who has rolled her large expressive eyes at many pleased audiences as meanwhile she sang and danced to their loud applause, has taken unto herself a partner, beautiful Elvelyn Ferguson tall graceful with a delightful lisp in her pretty voice is the partner, and already they are booked on Keith, Orpheum, Gore Bros., and other circuits. Dressed in men's full dress followed by other rapid changes of costume they will undoubtedly stop the show at the Tvoli Sunday as they do at other houses. THE CIVIC REPER TORY THEATRE The Civic Repertory Theatre will open a season of twelve plays on November 3rd, at the Music Box in Hollywood, with George Bernard Shaw's latest play, "The Apple Cart," which was the high light of the New York Theatre Guild's last season. It is a satire on international politics and contains many brilliant examples of the well known Savian wit. It was premiered at the Theatre Poliski in Warsaw and produced later in London and New York. The local production will measure up in every way to the prior metropolitan showings. This announcement of the Repertory Theatre should be of vital interest to every lover of the better type of drama. The years of pioneering for a "better music" consciousness in Los Angeles are over but as a result the grand opera season fills our biggest auditorium to capacity. Last summer at the Bowl was inspiringly successful both from the standpoint of artistic quality and attendance. The symphony concerts looming closely in the future will be attended by the same happy results. With the advent of sound technique, the motion picture producers are satisfying the public demand for more intelligent story material. Here in Los Angeles may be found maturity in all the arts with the exception of the stage. This is the work the Civic Repertory Theatre has cut out for itself, the preservation and advancement of the art of the traditional theatre. The Repertory Theatre has strengthened its position by joining forces with the Bowl Theatre Association, the ultimate objective being a comprehensive centre of the arts on the Hollywood Bowl grounds. A theatre will be built which will be occupied by the Civic Repertory Theatre. The Bowl Theatre Association, under the direction of a Board of Directors, with Mr. Allan C. Balch as president, whose interests are identical with the governors of the Bowl, is proceeding vigorously with a campaign for an increased Civic Repertory subscription membership, so that when the theatre is ready a large and interested audience will be assured. The membership quota is set at 15,000 for this year and a full response is expected. The first six plays will be "The Apple Cart," "The Infinite Shooblack," a shubert success of last season, the Heyward's "Porgy" and C. K. Munro's comedy, "At Mra. Bean's," both late Theatre Guild successes Galsworthy's "The Mob" and for the holidays Barrie's "Peter Pan." The last six plays await definite decision but each will be significant in its special field. A permanent company of skilled players will be maintained and presented for each play by guest stars. Those in sympathy with the movement and available for suitable roles are Grant Marshall, Terry Hoppe, Nell O'Neil, Emma Dehn, David Bramham, Docia Lloyd, Neil Macdonald, Gregory Renewant, Veronica Stock, Ian Mason, Leslie Fahm, Mason Charlton, Old Hyman, Eric Sawden, Helen Simmons and Carlton Laugher. What really amounts to big news is the fact that a few days ago Joe Pirrone father of Winter League baseball-in Los Angeles and owner of White Sox Park 38th and Acoot has signed the powerful aggregation of pill swaters that is helping to make the famous Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studios still more famous. The former franchise of the Kelly Kars has been issued to them as it is the aim of the management to have the hardest teams possible to meet THE BASEBALL GAME the steel of such worthy opponents as Thos. Wilson's Nashville Elite Giants. Although the M. G. M. team is keeping its best men in the line-up it has drafted a number of the best American National and Coast League players to play under its lion embellished banner and the powerful colored leaguers will have to look well to their laurels NEWTON FIELD MANAGER Jas. Wilson who has been appointed field manager of the Giants is making extensive preparations to cover all the important details that make to a great team and its smooth functioning. Newton is a veteran of the National Sport and for the past two seasons has been copeed with local activities of the eastern players. The Nashville players will be reinforced by the best players of the Negro National League. WORLD SERIES STARS Several stars of the recently completed series are expected to be present for play throughout the season, and the curiosity of fans to see these famous duellists of the diamond will be well rewarded. Vernon Jackson Back From Honolulu After almost causing the residents of the Hawaiian Islands to divide into a revolution over three much disputed decisions in Hawaii he fought there with Young Nationalism, Vernon Jackson, clammy little colored ring star arrived, in town last week. in = :