California Eagle

Don’t Fail to See “The Whole Town’s Talking,” The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority’s Fifth Annual Play at Beaux Arts Auditorium, 8th and Beacon, Sat. Evening, Oct. 18th 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 VOLUME 43 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Let us never forget that every station in life is necessary; that each deserves our respect; that not the station itself, but the worthy fulfillment of its duties does honor to man."—Selected. "SWEET CHARIOT" "SWEET CHARIOT," a drama of Southern Negro life will be presented at the Ambassador Theater during the week of October 20th. In spite of all that has been said and done against giving the Negro equal recognition on the stage and screen, it occurs to us that much depends upon the Negro's application to business and his conduct while on the job. Negroes are divided into three distinct classes, and at no time have these been able to get together for the common wiel. First, we have the "yes boss" grinning class, which deems it an honor to be permitted to play the monkey roll, for any and all at all times. As a rule he gets places where the dignified Negro can't, for his password is his monkey shines. It has been said that the first impression is the lasting impression; hence he has done and is doing more to injure the reputation and good name of his group than any other agency. Second, there is the cringing, cowcrying type, who feels that we should be obsequious and wait until our change comes. They tell us that our destiny is in the Lord's hands and if we will take all the persecution heaped upon us the time will come when we shall come into our own. And the third class are those who feel that their pride is humbled when they become a part of the other two classes. They have attained Education and Learning, hence are financially a step ahead of the other two classes—and yet when an estimate is made of Negroes they are all dumped into one and the same measure. In order to be better understood by those in power we must first understand our own needs, and get together as a distinct unit in the great army of American labor. IN POLITICS In the last two major political campaigns the men this writer favored for office lost, but our faith today is as firm as it was when we spoke in their behalf, that they were the men who would strive to fulfill the crying needs of our State and Nation without favor or fear. And now all roads lead to further destruction of the Negro's political foundation. Lynching in the nation, and in the State, the same old attitude of entirely ignoring the Negro seems to be the future program. A Congressional Committee headed by Hamilton Fish, Jr., held a two-day session in Los Angeles last week to investigate Communistic activities, and among those who testified in this Conference was Thos. W. Miles and Dr. William Venerable. "Dr. William Venerable, who charged reds were proselyting on Central avenue, and Thomas W. White. Negroes, described their experiences with communist efforts to capitalize on racial discriminations." "Thomas W. Myles and Rev. William A. Venerable, colored, told of efforts of Communists to organize the Negro population. Testimony of these and other witnesses, however, was to the effect that the radicals have made small progress among the colored people, who remain loyal to the United States. "B. E. Montgomery, oil driller, told the committee that he went to Russia last year for a Russian concern, which painted the soviet country in glowing colors. Montgomery said he found misery and want and in the end the Russian company failed to keep its contract with him and the Communist stole his clothes and money." It is the protection of human rights that will maintain the high moral standing of this government. Conferences may be called and communical activities may be reviewed, but what we need as a nation is greater confidence in our judiciary, which may only be achieved through the medium of the one and same interpretation of the law for the rich as well as the poor; the black as well as the white; the capitalist as well as the benighted and exploited laborer. Com. on Arrangements for Elks National Convention Appointed The greatest National Convention ever held anywhere west of Chicago by our group without and question doubt will be the coming of the National Convention of Colored Elks which will meet here in the month of August, 1932. To look after the details and make all arrangements for this great affair, Golden West Lodge No. 86 I. B. P. O. E. W. is taking time by the forelock and through its Exalted Ruler. W. J. Sutton named a committee which will be charged with that responsibility and which will immediately get down to the real work of preparing for the great convention in 1932. The personnel of the committee are as follows: Lt. L. McDuff, Chm. District Deputy. E. Sorrall, P. Buick, J. B. Loving, J. B. Bass, Dain Fields, Frank Tibbs, A. Bauman, Mrs. Bertha Triplett, Grand Escot; Mrs. Lela O. Murray, Daughter Ruler of the Hiawana Temple. 1Exalted Ruler W. J. Sutton, stated that with such a committee as he had selected the program for Los Angeles will live up to its fullest expectations in entertaining the greatest gathering of our fraternal group for all time, would result in a most magnificent success. $ ^{1} $ It will also be a part of the duty of this committee to make arrangements for the proper representations to next year's session of the Grand Session at Philadelphia, at which time the Elks Band, Drill Corps and delegation is expected to attend. Bishop C. H. Phillips Is Banqueted by Phillips Chapel As an indication of the high esteem and appreciation which Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. connection is held by the local church, its members and friends, they turned out in large numbers on last Thursday evening in the spacious dining hall of the Dunbar Hotel to pay him homage and to partake of a feast fit for kings in his honor. A special program had been arranged for the occasion and was presented as they lined. The program consisted of special musical selections arranged by Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew and his corps of music geniuses. Short, snappy addresses of congratulation were spoken by speakers who had been invited for the occasion. Rev. C. H. Humphries, pastor of Phillips Chapel in a masterly manner presented the several speakers to which subjects had been assigned, as follows: Dr. B. L. Boswell, on behalf of the church; Rev. A. L. Smith, "Bishop of Phillips as a Divine Physician and Philosopher; J. R. Bass, "Bishop Phillips as a National Characterer," Rev. E. L. Lightner, "Bishop Phillips as an Inspiration to all Churches," Reg. Underwood, "Bishop Phillips as an Author," Rev. S. M. Beane, "Bishop of Phillips" Work on the Pacific Slope; Rev. A. Lively, "Bishop Phillips, a Brother of Men," Bishop J. W. Martin, presiding Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church, "Telicitations from Zion, Bishop Phillips as an Ex-cultive." Among the soloists who favored with inspiring song wave, Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew; Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters; Mrs. Teal and Douglass, duet; Mrs. Nesbett; Mrs. Louise Walker, Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood. The Bishop was over awed, by the matting reception which was given to him from all angles on this occasion and plainly, showed his heartfelt emotions, when he caroused to respond. He was however, equal to this occasion and in a brief address thrilled his hearers on this mem- White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(ANP) For three years and a half, Domenick Tricarico has been seeking a permit to build an apartment house on Jefferson street, an dhaving failed in this, he now, as a thing of spite, plans to deed the site to the colored welfare league, which move is expected to raise a storm of protest. Mrs. Anna V. Jasper Died Last Week FROM SHADOW INTO SUNLIGHT Mrs. Anna V. Jasper passed from shadows of bodily pain and suffering into the sunlight of God's eternalest and bliss. Her life was hid with Christ in God. She lived her life well; she lived an abundant life, a loyal soldier of Christ. She lived to make others happy. Her life was not a joy to her own family, but to her friends. To know her made one want to take her in your arms and whisper, "Mother dear." To close those tender, loving eyes in death was not a sad rite; for one understood that her death meant only that she was beginning a more perfect, a more abundant life in the realms above. We would not wish her frail body back. She could not be happy with us now. She was ever sweet and kind and gentle and thoughtful. Thoughtful for her friends and children alike. She loved with a deep devotion, a constant devotion, a sincere devotion. Christianity was real to her; religion was personal so personal that she lived it out in her life each day. She realized that she was only a sojourner on these shores and that she must do her good deeds in a hurry. She went not into the Masters presence empty handed; but she went in laying trophies at His feet. She sent up timber to build her mansion. Her timber was the good deeds done in the body while here. She is just behind the veil smiling on her friends and relatives. z "There fell upon the house a sudden gloom, A shadow on those features fair and thin, And. softly, from the hushed and darkened room. Two Angels issued when but one went in. Whites Want Natives' Jobs in South Africa New York, Oct., 15.—(ANP) The South African Government has sought to subsidize certain industries in Cape Town, where natives have been removed from jobs to satisfy white Europeans. A start has been made with those dealing with the production of food-stuffs. In the Tmanavalal alone between 1500 and 1600 natives are employed in such establishments. It is suggested that unemployed unskilled Europeans be given employment. The firms will pay the wages at present given to natives under the wage board determination, and the Government will grant subsidies to bring the wages in line with European standards. A test or tryout is to be given workers for a year, after which it be shown that Europeans have made greater progress and aptitude in their new trade, it is considered that the employers will regard them as qualified for better positions and higher pay. orable occasion. A specially made cake representing the establishment of the Bishop's work on these Western shores was then cut by the Bishop and partaken of by the multitude. The cake represented the establishment of the church in 1909. Secretary-Treasurer and Assistant General Manager of the Conner-Johnson Company, Undertakers and Funeral Directors. By a Staff Reporter. The subject of this sketch S. F. Johnson, who presided with dignity and precision over the program of the Business Men and Women held at the People's independent church on the occasion of the 15th anniversary of the organization, has provoked much favorable comment. Mr Johnson said among other things calculated to better the condition of our group in Los Angeles and community, that his observations while in Chicago and other cities in the middle west revealed startling facts concerning our people in those sections. He said that they are convincing other races conducting business in sections of the city where the Negro is in the majority; that the men, women boys and girls of our race must be employed as clerks and other responsible positions, or they must stand the consequence of trade withdrawal. The management of the Woolworth Company ignored this fair and just S. P. JOHNSON demand of our people, and the results were that two of their large stores were on eve of closing, thus the management has called together a number of the representative Negroes of that city to talk the matter over looking forward to the adjustment of the same. Mr. Johnson said he had made some observations in our own city since returning home, and while in the Kress Company store on Central avenue near Vernon he counted fifty-one members of our race who had come into the store within a period of five minutes. He said there is no wrong done by going into the Kress store to trade, but the question is have we made dirty, effort as a group to secure employment for our boys and girls in this Company? He said that not only the Kress Company and McFarland Company, but many other business houses operating along Central avenue near streets from Eighth to 50th, should be called upon by the proper representatives of our group, to show cause why members of our race upon whose trade they are almost wholly dependent, should not be employed. Mr. Johnson's 24 years as business manager of the Labor Organization, and his 23 years as general secretary of the International Labor Organization, amply fitted him to deal with and discuss questions of economics. During the 24 years he was in charge of the labor situation in this city, he fought for fair and equal rights of our people in matters of employment and beld his own among scores of whites, and until two and a half years ago he was the much loved and successful manager of the above named organization, the demands upon him in his present business forcing him Clarkskale, Miss, Oct. 15—(ANP) Alphonso Robinson, found guilty by a jury in circuit court at Clarkskale on a charge of attacking a colored child near Lyon several months ago, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge W. A. Alcorn, Jr., in circuit GGreely, Colo. Oct. 15.—(ANP) Following a deliberate and carefully planned attack on their lodging place on College Hill during which one shot was fired into the structure and nearly every window in the place was broken, the house-mother and six girl students of Colorado Teachers' College have been forced to seek other abode in this prejudiced-permeated town. To the girls, the attack was a start[ing surprise, for they had not the least intimation of the storm that was gathering over their heads, although it has been learned that a white man had called earlier on in the week and told the house-mother, Mrs. Carrie Neeley, that the neighbors objected to these (Negroes presence in the neighborhood, and to get out or expect trouble; they were also unaware of an "indignation meeting" of the property owners that had been held to protest the girls' presence in the district. Those who attended the meeting denied any knowledge of the attack, although it is a significant fact, that all during the attack and afterwards. NOT ONE resident appeared, either at window or door, to inquire as to the cause of the din and commotion, at that unseemly hour of the morning. The attack came about 1:30 Thursday morning, and showed careful planning—a pistol shot was fired into one of the sleeping rooms, evidently being the pre-arranged signal for individuals stationed at the windows of every room in which someone was sleeping, to begin smashing windows. The aroused, terror-stricken girls cowered together in an inner room till dawn; the house was not further bothered. Almost miraculously none of the girls were injured, although much clothing was cut to shreds by flying glass, and the interior of the home was demolished. A conference that had been scheduled for tonight between the objecting property owners and George Willard Frazier, president of the college, was called off when it was announced that the girls were planning on leaving, rather than court more serious dangers and injuries. Fear for the safety of the girls at the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority house was expressed by Denver parents, and (Continued on page 7) Found With White Girl; Held for Hearing Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15.—(ANP) Because the suepficions of neighbors were aroused as to the actions of Julius Fuentis, 28, with a white girl named Frances Hart, the man was placed under arrest and is being held on the charge of enticing minors for immoral purposes. When taken into custody, the couple claimed to have been married in Blikton, Md. They were arrested as they were about to enter Fuentis' home. It was learned that the girl had been away from her home since August 26, and when her parents were informed as to the circumstances under which she was found, they refused to have anything to do with her. The girl, whose age was stated as 15, was sent to the house of detention. Officer R. J. Gentry who is employed by Curtis Mosby to look out for law violators, is not only making an enviable reputation in keeping the Apex up to the highest possible standard, which has been pronounced by Chief Steckel as the best conducted nite club in the city, but he is rendering signal service to the community as well in apprehending dangerous criminals. Early last week in an adjoining store room to the Apex, the officer received the word a burglary was being committed. He did not go out the front way, but sensing the burglar would attempt escape by the rear entrance, he went out the back way and made his approach and true to his thought found two burglar making their get away, he caught one of them while the other escaped. The captured burglars name is Armstrong and confessed to Officer Gentry that he had served time in four different state prisons, he refused however to give the name of his confederate. This was the second major arrest which Officer Gentry made in the same week when with his eagle eye ing out for those who are not accasting about the premises and lookceptable as patrons in and about the Apx, he caught a young bandit of the white race in the act of holding up two patrons. He arrested him and carried him to jail and after due investigation found out he had a prior conviction and served two years for a previous hold-up. We submit Officer Gentry has made good and is indeed worth while. Power Bonds Endorsed By Many Prominent Citizens Unqualified endorsement of the $13,300,000 Power Bonds to be voted November 4th has been given by the Metropolitan Water District Board of Directors, it was announced this week by the Citizens Water and Power Committee. On Motion of Judge George H. Hutton, representing the city of Santa Monica on the district board, the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California went on record as favoring the Power Bond-issue. "It is to the interest of every city in the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California hat this vital bond issue be approved by the voters," declared Dr. John R. Haynes, president of the Board of Water and Power Commissioners, who appeared before the district board. "The securing of future appropriations from Congress depends very largely upon the success of this bond issue. Recently Secretary of the Interior Wilbur pointed out the value of our Bureau of Power and Light in this project when he said: "If you had not built up your municipal Bureau of Power and Light as a corporation, the Boulder Dam appropriation would not have been passed. Congress did not have confidence in the city as to a contract running fifty years." "Congress did have confidence in the Bureau, a gibing concern with sound resources, a surplus built up for emergencies, and substantial annual net profits." If this Power Bond issue is voted, Congress will have implicit confidence in the City's willingness to go ahead with its share of the burden. Dr. Haynes declared. Many prominent business and civic leaders have endorsed the Power Bond and urged the voters to appraise the issue. These men and women include John G. Ribuck's son-in-law. Hiram Orlanda Webb, a young man, who bears a most enviable reputation, for industry and honesty, some days ago happened to find a very valuable bracelet. When he slumbled across it he was very busy about his duties, and carelessly put it in his pocket without sensing any particular value to the article. Several days passed and it was almost forgotten. Finally at his leisure time he took the bracelet out of his pocket and commenced to examine it, and it appealed to him as something that might be of value, whereupon he began to peruse the lost and found columns of the daily papers. Soon there appeared an advertisement with the description which fitted the bracelet which he had in his possession and he immediately took steps to restore the same to its owner and found it was being handled by an insurance company. Now things began to happen, the company found out the young man who found the bracelet was not of caucasian decent. They immediately made the demand that he give up the bracelet without the reward of $200.00 which had been offered the finner. Young Webb had the presence of mind to immediately get in touch with his friend Ex-Sheriff, John C. Cline who readily testified to his honor and integrity he took possession of the bracelet and told the Insurance company that unless the $200.00 was forth coming they could not get the bracelet. They very quickly came to the scratch and paid over the tough. The bracelet is worth $2500 and was insured for $2000. Young Webb is the son of pioneer parents and resides with his mother on East 21st Street. His honesty and dependability with the wealthy class of which people with whom he is employed that they frequently seek acquaintance in his home with his mother, who has given him such splendid training. SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK DIES SUDDENLY Close upon the reports coming to local friends that New York audiences were nightly being entertained at a leading theatre there by Sidney Kirkpatrick, and his wife, Laura Bowman in a new vaudeville act, came the news yesterday that he had died. The highest admiration was felt for Mr. Kirkpatrick well remembered here for his fine artistic work with the Lafayette Players during their long memorable run at the Lincoln Theater. As King Herod in Salome, and in famous characterization in "Old Kentucky" "Rain" "Within The Law" "Madam X" "The Thirteenth Chair", and other notable dramas he displayed talent unsurpassed by the most famous actors. He possessed a splendid singing voice and his genial personality made him as well beloved off stage as on. Claims Negro Rum Runner Ran Into Death Bullet When Ben Reed, prosperous proprietor of a resort on the Mexican border at Calexico was shot by Lee Echols, Custom officer, the slayer claimed he unintentionally killed the man while he was attempting to escape after transporting a sack of beer across the international line. Echols who is the son of Calexico's mayor, Guy Echols, testified that he attempted to fire over Reed's head but he climbed the bank of an irrigation ditch directly in the line of fire. ber of the Metropolitan Water District Board of Directors; W. P. Whitettis founder of Van Nuya and chairman of the Metropolitan District Board; Watt L. Morland, executive secretary of the Citizens Water and Power Committee; E. J. Pleasing president of the Downtown Business Mta Association; Mey Shelley H. Tolphin, prominent guilliganman; Mary J. Workman, mine leader; Col. John O-Wheeler; W. L. Hollingsworth, Claus H. Fell and Jasmina TIVOLI THEATRE 42 NO. & CENTRAL AVE. THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 SQ. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By Mushy's Dixieland Blue Blowers! HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN !!! A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS HUmbolk 7777 BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY THE WEEKEND THIS SCENE PEEPER happened to be holding up a telegraph pole at 12th and Central a few days ago and though not exactly eaves-dropping could not fail to hear a conversation going on, between two movie actors. One party in the confab advised engaging a private booking agent of the Nordic strain who for so, much per would get them obs. After all most every actor, actress, singer, or musician, who has made good got their first opportunity from Central Casting Bureau. After that their good work was all that was necessary to keep the studios calling for them. At M. G. M. the Southerner with Harry Pollard directing is moving along rapidly. This week a call came to Central for some of the best singers of Negro folk songs, blues and crooning melodies. Mr. Butler sent out Walter-Richardson, Richard D. Mann, Keese Corporal, Louise Beavers, Edith Turnham, Teddy Peters and Sarah Martin. All of these are widely known and Miss Martin is a record artist. TRADER HORN with Harry Carey starmed the arrival of the star to the native village last week necessitating over a hundred extras as villagers. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY Theaters should appreciate warnings against smut 1n their vaudeville. Our people like comedy but not dirt. THE TIVOL' began showing the "Big House" Sunday at 1 in the af- ternoon. It had turn away houses for three shows. The vaudeville was excellent. * * * * THE HIPPODKOME recently showed Bernard's wonderful troup of edu- cated dogs. He is the only colored man here with this class of act. * * * * "Brown Buddies," with Bill Robinson, Adelaide Hall, Ada Brown, Shelton Brooks, John Mason. Paris, Athletes who participate in the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles, will be permitted to receive wages as working people during the normal necessary period of their absence without being regarded as professionals, according to a decision reached by the executive committee of the international Olympic committee. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened COMEDIAN'S NEW TALKIE, "WAY-OUT WEST," FILMED ON HOPI INDIAN RESERVATION IN NEW MEXICO THEY WERE FRIENDS. WILLIAM HAINES and LEILA HYAMS in WAY OUT WEST AT TIVOLI THEATRE, SUN., MON., TUES. William Haines' latest talking comedy, "Way Out West," will open Sunday at the Tivoli Theatre with a cast which includes Leila Hyams, Polly Moran, Clib Edwards, Finances X. Bushman, Jr., Vera Marsh, Charles Middleton, Jack Rennick, Buddy Roosevelt and Jay Willey. The story, which is the work of Byron Morgan and Alfred Block, was directed by Fred Niblo and is the veteran director's first comedy in seven years. for members of the company. An er novelty is the fact that many the scenes were filmed atop the client Indian pueblos, the players in to climb three-hundred foot ders in order to reach the "locate grounds. Mrs. Edward Howard has just turned from the East where she s the summer visiting relatives friends. Mrs. Howard The picture is adroitly named, part of it having been filmed on the famous Fort Tejon cattle ranch and the remainder in the Hopi Indian pueblo country near Gallup, New Mexico. Considerable negotiating was necessary before the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company was able to secure permission to film on the Indian reservation, but what proved an even greater difficulty was to induce a number of the Indians, none of whom had ever seen a motion picture, to act as extras and furnish atmosphere. However, before the picture had been completed, the cast had made warm friends among the Indians, because initiated into the tribe and even learned to make themselves understood in the Hopi language. The picture is a nowling farce which presents Haines as a carnival barker whose attempts at cheating a group of cowboys with a crooked roulette wheel land him on a Western ranch on the back of a bucking broncho. He becomes involved in a series of exciting escapades but before the picture is over has proved that he can stand the gaff of the country where "men are men." The picture is remarkable in being the first to have been filmed by a sound studio on wheels, a special haging been equipped with a laboratory car, camera car, and sound recording car, exclusive of the passenger novelty is the fact that many of for members of the company. Another novelty is the fact that many of the scenes were filmed atop the ancient Indian pueblos, the players having to climb three-hundred foot ladders in order to reach the "location" grounds. Mrs. Edward Howard has just returned from the East where she spent the summer visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard reports a wonderful trip. Miss Ruth Jenkins, of San Diego, motored up to the city in her new Buick to attend Grand Opera. "KINKO" AT TIVOLI SUNDAY A contourist by the characteristic name of "Kinko" is one of the features of a wonderful vaudeville bill at the Tivoli Theatre Sunday. The knots he can tie himself into are almost unbelievable. Morey and Mack present a side splitting skit of vocal comedy. Grant and Wallace will delight the audience with a revue that delightful for its variety. John Larkin and Step-n-Fetch-it In New Film Busily perusing over a hundred pages of 'closely written manuscript issued to them, John Larkin, famous former stage comedian of world wide experience and Step-n-Fetchit, former Fox star are hard at work in a new-picture entitled the "Southerner" at Metro Goldwyn Mayer studio. The famous Lawrence Tibbet is star with H. B. Warner in an important role. Larkin is butler, and Step is "Hokey" a servant. Mr. Harry Pollard who made Unele Tom's Cabin and Show-boat at Universal is the director. Many side splitting bits of comedy is injected in the new film; notably some scenes between "Sleep" as driver of a mule cart and Tibbet as a tramp. Larkin whose work and personality both is well liked at the studios has a part calling for much more action than dialogue. Much conjecture is being made as to whether any friction will arise this time between "Step" and Mr. Pollard, as there did outing the filming of Show-boat. Mr. Pollard is very business like and quite exacting as to detail with white and colored actors alike. The Agua Caliente Jockey Club is the only racing organization in North America that offers a premium to a winning jockey. The successful rider in the Agua Caliente Handicap gets $5000. Cruze Crack Colored Middle on Casanova Card at Main St. If Carlo Curtis expects to keep Sandy Casanova boxing at his Main St. "House of Action" he will have to keep several scouts out looking for future suitable opponents for him. Carlo likes to put colored boys against his best main eventers but most of the god ones here run to the heavy rather than lightheavy class in which Casanavo is now spreading devastation. The clever hard hitting kid who has been ending his battles in a round or two ever since he was a lightweight is right back on the boards again this Saturday night. The card: Main event (6 rounds 175 pounds—Sandy Casanova vs. Paul Drake; Semi Windup (6 rounds 147 pounds) Mickey McLaughlin vs. Al Harrisar; 115th Santiago Lugar vs. Clifford Campbell; Tony Ross vs. Marsellino Baloma; Al Cruize vs. Tony Cadena; Max Morgan vs. Eddie Loyd. GUERKO and ELKS WIN Joe Guerrero and Tommy Elks lightweight and welterweight champions of Mexico, won their bouts on the Mexican-Filipino card aSaturday night, Guerrero taking a close decision over Joe Galves, and Elks getting the nod over Vivencio Alicante. Hoots From the Owl BY THOMAS ROWLETT Hello folks! Here I am back again hooting about things I don't know (as usual) as well as some things that I do know (which is very unusual) and telling the world about my afi affairs (which should not concern them at all) you will notice that I us ed the term MY AFFAIRS that's be cause I haven't any business. However, if I can hoot a little white longer, without connecting on to the and of somebody's boot, I can consider myself hooting well. Perhaps I owe you, my friends, some sort of an explanation and apo- logy for my sudden disappearance, and continued absence, and may I state lees that the whole thing was without my consent (BUT NOT MY KNOWLEDGE) however it was beyond my control, but now I am back home again, and I hope to stay (FOR AT LEAST ONCE THE WEEK) Yes suh, it's sho' happened, the New York police department breaks down in moral shame, and confesses, that organized crime' is in such large quantities, that they find it most difficult (The Police, Not the Gangsters) to cop with the situation. So look out folks, pretty soon every day will sound like the fourth of July 'cause a man's smoke wagon will be his own law, and you can bet I'll have something that'll make Big Bertha look like a little babe. Sez ye, Sez me, oh yes! Chalky Wright on Morgan McDonald Card At Olympic Seldom does the interest in a run-up spot on the card draw more interest than the main eventers, but in the case of the Tod Morgan-Hector Mc Donald match at the Olympic next Tuesday night which rates as the main of three ten rounders interest is liveliest around Chalky Wright. This newest addition to Wirt Ross' stable of Zorrilla, Dynamite Jackson, and others he has won each of several successive bouts at the Grand Avenue arena and now colored fans have commenced to follow him and white fans start cheering the moment he climbs through the ropes. "Chalky" named that by Morrie Cohan who staged him in a number of features at Pasadena is one of the greatest prospects hereabouts. A cool collected style, clever defense, unwasted motion aff a deadly sharp shooting right hand displays class in this 18 year old boy that few veterans possess. A native of Africa he has literally fought his way up in life first arousing the attention of San Bernardino fans and is well named "the Kid Chocolate of the West." Liberty Building-Loan Association At Close of Business September 30,1930 2512 So. Central Avenue Phone, HUmbolt 8614 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Newsboy Brown took the decision over Claude Verner in the second main event of the boxing show at the Olympic auditorium Tuesday. It was a 10-round. Brown had the edge in five rounds, Varner in three and two were even. Both weighed 117 1-2 pounds. Abe Roth refereed. The referee gave a ten round decision to Maurice Holtzer over Goldie Hess in the first of the two main events. Goldie made a good showing in the final round. Goldie weighed 133 pounds and Holtzer 128 1-2. Goldie was a veritable whirlwind in the 10th and had the crowd on their feet. Cheers for the hard socking Hess Hess were much greater than those for Holtzer. Garment Factories Lay Off Colored Workers Complaining of an unusual slump in spring orders and with their customers' stores already overstocked (BY EMMETT ASHFORD) John Root and Wallace Taylor are the biggest "Tomms" in the country. All that "hog call" laughing one hears in Lincoln, Sundays is made by them. Mrs. L. Foster, mother of John W. Shackelford, royally entertained the Y. M. C. A. "Bullies" and their friends at an elaborate dinner party last Friday evening. The guests were: Edward Bartholomew, Albert Oliver, John Shackelford, Eloise Nickerson, William Sharp, Juanita Williams, James Akers, Alice Mac Crawford, Artie Young, Alphonso Scott, Carl Bloice, Retagene Boswell, Lester Valley and Majorie Guese. Ohi! We have some opera hounds in our midst, in the persons of Hubert Fuertado and Mr. Harold Will for the holidays, the several garment factories that have been employing a considerable number of colored women and girls at the power machines have been forced to cut down the list heavily. They are laying off white employees as well as due to business depression. Semi-Annual State OF THE Building Association Business September ASSETS mixtures tons' Certificates and in Banks LIABILITIES s, Surplus and Undivided ares ificates s and Escrows son, Y. M. C. A. secretary, who attended the Grand Opera "Manmon" the other night. When a club gets as popular as the Jeff Junior Hi-Y, it deserves some of this columnn's space. LESLIE BROWN, Advisor—Just a minute folks, don't misjudge Les because of the little articles appearing at the bottom of this column for the ast two weeks. Ye Ed is just trying to scare him into doing something for him. JOE POSTELL, President—Joe is every bit suited for the job. Even though he is called "Ninehead" by the club. 1 AARON RANDOLPH, Vice-President—One of the club's best basketball playups. EMMETT ASHFORD, Secretary—Judge for yourself. Now the members, or the "Sardines (apologies to the members.) They are: Campbell Smyles, Ardis Jdjfries, Henton Gory, Harbert Alberga, David Booker, Francis Burkhart, Carl Cotterell, Glen Allen, Leroy Hunt, David Patillo, Cornelius Evans, Chester Minor, Louis La Couer, Ernest Kilgore and Hubert Peurtado. GROVER AKE, Athletic Manager—Here is an active boy for an active job. Called "Klank." ement g-Loan on er 30, 1930 ...$269,917.05 11,693.20 5,100.00 3,000.00 498.30 32,800.52 $323,009.07 2,627.44 2,627.44 50,552.52 200,400.71 8,023.51 3,662.32 1,800.00 $323,009.07 e, HUmbolt 8614 NIA RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday, October 17, 1930 RAILR UPTON SAYS THE GOLDEN WEST LODGE NO. 86, I. B. P. O. E. W. I—IN THE MIDST of a very discouraging depression has laid the corner stone of their new hom. B—BECAUSE THEY have faith in a bright future, and know that the present depression will not last. P—PRCSPERITY for such a wide awake organization will naturally become a permanent fixture in all of their future activities. O—OTHER LODGES and organizations should exert every effort to follow in the Elks' footsteps, Negroes are laying every brick in the magnificent structure. E—EXALTED RULER J. W. Sutton and his official staff as well as the members of the Lodge deserve the credit and praise for the actual construction of the Temple. W—WOMEN HAVE also played an important part in the program under the able leadership of Mrs. Lela O. Murray, Dt. Ruler of Hiawatha Temple, No. 91. FINAL ELECTION OF LOCAL P. P. B. A. GETS UNDER WAY— The final election of the P. P. B. A. Local No. 1 started in full swing Wednesday, the 15th, From all indications it appeared that R. J. Murray would be the man elected to attend the Grand Lodge in Chicago, and A. Noel stood a mighty good chance of the ensuing year. Former P. P. B. A. politicians such as C. H. Levy, J. Prayer and others being elected to head, the Local have apparently had their fill of holding offices in the P. P. B. A. C. Crain who held the office of secretary for years has made no effort for the position in this election. Crain was a very good secretary during the time he was in office and attended strictly to business. H. E. Washington who was chairman of the sick committee for many years did not have an equal in that capacity. He was always on the job visiting the sick no matter where they lived. R. Hicks was another faithful worker on the sick committee. These two men should be placed on these committees permanently if it is agreeable with them. They can be depended upon. Reports of the election will be published in this column as soon as it is completed. DADDY JACK WORTHAM BUYS PACKARD— Times may be hard with some people, but not with Daddy Jack who holds down line 28 from Los Angeles to San Diego' like nobody's business. Mr. Wortham has traded in his Essex and purchased a packard in order that he might obtain more speed. With his present machine he does not have to take anybody's dust, not even the speed demon, Joe Holmes. R. R. MEN INVITED TO ATTEND INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL SUNDAY OCT. 19, 3 P. M. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH— A cordial invitation is extended to all railroad men in the city on Sunday, Oct. 19th to attend the monster Mass Meeting to be held at the Tabernacle Baptist church under the auspices of the Industrial Council. A very interesting program will be rendered and important talks on economics will be one of the features of the afternoon. WHAT PULLMAN PORTERS DID BEFORE THEY WENT ON THE ROAD— T. Taft was a window dresser in a high-class establishment in the downtown district of Los Angeles, name Levines. He was born in Kansas City and educated in Los Angeles. King Johnson was in the real estate business in Chicago with T. W. Champion, but lost all he invested during the World War. At one time he was considered the best dressed Pullman Porter operating out of Chicago West District. D. D. Washington was a regular in the United States Army, and as taken a correspondence course in law. S. A. Coffin, retired Pullman Porter instructor, was a school teacher in the state of Texas and knows his A B Cs. W. H. Knight worked in the slaughter house in the Chicago stock' If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue Ponder was baptized last Sunday. Ponder was formerly a preacher in Georgia, but strayed from the flock. I wonder why so many passengers get in Asbury's car and Asbury never know an thing about it? The Railroad Clatter has informers on every train out of Los Anegels, better write a letter and tell it yourself, rather than have me publish it on my informers dope; it might be wrong. Central Avenue Gardens Mrs. G. N. Hodge of 9403 Pace Avenue entertained last Friday afternoon in honor of Bishop Charles Henry Phillips. Bishop of the 3rd Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church. The table was laid for ten guests who sat down to a dinner consisting of Cream of tomato soup with toasted cheese sandwiches, cranberry and nut salad, roast Turkey, New England sweet potatoes, fried coin, baked squash, peach preserves, blackberry jelly, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee. Those present were Bishop Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Underwood, Dr. and rMs. N. H. Humphreys and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Henry, Miss Winona Brown and Mrs. Winter of Bakersfield. The Hallie Q. Brown Republican Study Club held their regular meeting at the Ninety-Sixth Street School last Monday evening. A short program was rendered. Miss Lescic Small gave a piano solo and Miss Anne Johnson, a visitor from the Twentieth Century Study Club read a paper on Civics. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Hodges, 9403 Pace Avenue instead of at the school, Tuesday evening October 27th. Mrs. Viola Hill, who has been visiting Mrs. Estelle Armstrong of 1416 E. 92nd Street, returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo. October 4th. Mr. Louie Austin of Pace Avenue, who left for Berlin, Germany in the early part of the summer, sends word back to his friends that he has entered the Berlin Conservatory of Music where he will continue his piano studies. Rev. Dr. H. D. Prowd who has bene filling the pulpit of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church has been called as the regular pastor of the church. Mrs. Mary Smith was hostess to the Los Jardines Art Club at the home of her sister Mrs. Florence Brown, last Wednesday P. M. Central Avenue Gardens is undergoing a building boom, with at least seven or eight new houses under construction. Most of these being built are stuccos and will be put on the market for sale. There is quite a bit of sickness among the children in this district. Several homes are quarantined as the children have Scarletina. Among those quarantined are Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Jackson, Mrs. Bertie Farmer, and Mrs. Catherine James. If you have any means for this column call LA. 6446. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collette were visitors at San Bernardino last Tuesday. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon of Imperial Valley motored to the city and were the guests for two weeks at the omeh of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettus of Parmelea Avenu. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettus and house guests Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon were recent visitors at Bakers field as the guests, of Mrs. Pettus' and Mr. Langdon's mother. · Mrs. Emodra Polk is a member of the Dixie Ensemble appearing over Radio K. M. I. C. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Friday nights 8:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. · Mr. Bert dayman of Parmelee was pleasantly surprised with a dinner in honor of his birthday last week. PULLMAN HOT SHOTS Mail all news to Chas. L. Upton 2190 W. 30th St. Who stole Tod Lowry's Bible last Sunday? The Etude Ethiopian Chorus under the direction of Freica Shaw and the management of Mattie Duckett made history for themselves. at the Hal Roach Studio last week, making the first feture picture with Laurel and Hardy. This Chorus has been recognized as the best on the Pacific Coast and was featured all through the picture. Report from the Studio gave their conduct as 100 per cent. Mr. Charles Butler casting director for the colored people must feel proud to send a group like this on any studio lot. ```markdown ``` yards before he went in the services and knows every vein there is in that catter called the hog. The Railroad Clatter is canvasing finding out what every porter in the District did before he went on the road. If you want the correct statement published, it would be advisable for all porters to mail it in to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th street at once or phone during the day from 8:30 a. m., to 6:00 p. m. Otherwise the information must be obtained from various porters and may not be correct. What did you do before you started shaking sheets for Uncle George? W. J. Logan is a pharmacist and took the course in the state of Georgia. That boy knows his medicine. Sorsby was a coal miner in Birmingham, Ala., before he went on the road. He knows hqw to shovel coal, so is well prepared when he passes out. A. Noel, who hails from the city of Watts, was a coachman in New Orleans, and can make a horse look like a Cadilac Eight. He is also accomplished in music, a master saxaphone artist and conducts an orchestra in Watts on his layover. W. H. Bradford is a baker by trade and knows his stuff when it comes to dough. W. B. Woods handled stiffs in the General Hospital of Los Angeles and knows all about the human body. RAIL LINES CARRY UNION DEPOT FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT— The railroads have appealed to the Supreme Court for reversal of the California State Supreme Court decision ordering construction of a $10,000,000 Union passenger station in this city. The appealing railroads are the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Los Angeles and Salt Lake. In asking the high court to assume jurisdiction, the railroads contended that the State Railroad Commission and the State Supreme Court were attempting to regulate interstate commerce. Red Caps and Pullman Porters who have had the idea in their heads that a Union depot was going to be constructed within the year are doomed for bitter disappointment, their dream is still a long ways off and many may be retired by the time this event actually takes plae. It is my prediction that if the residents of Los Angeles live long enough they will see a Union depot. It should be completed about the time that the Boulder Dam is finished and that is some years to come. The establishment of a new air service between Los Angeles and Atlanta, Ga., at the rate of 125 miles per hour; and Westward at 115 miles per hour was a reality as we go to press to day which is Wednesday. The fast flying schedules began at 5:35 A. M. What did you do before you went in the Pullman service? CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPECIAL LEAVES Manufacturers and distributers, composing the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce-San Joaquin Valley goodwill tour left last Tuesday on a special train over the Southern Pacific. They will be gone for four days and during that time will visit 16 principals cities of the Valley, following are the towns they will contact with: Porterville, Strathmore, Lindsay, Exter, Dinuba, Reedley, Sanger, Fresno, Fowler, Selma, Kingsburgh, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare, Delano, and Bakersfield. On account of the depression in business it has been reported that a large number of porters were furlowed in Chicago, if true coming at this time when the winter season enters it is rather unfortunate. What Pullman Porters did before they went on the Road in Next Week's Railroad Clatter. Who was the best man in that private car bout between Battling C. H. Levy and Young Joe White? Wonder if Wm. McCormick, better known as sugar caught Mr. Temis og in China Town? J. Moore and Fuzzy Forsyth were the hottest sheiks in Elsinore, when Johnny had a red hot mama from the Windy City, and Fuzzy had a dusky maid from Georgia, Fuzzy better stay away from Johnny, he belongs in the next generation. Johnny's too fast. Red Carter seems to be a hot papa with the water tank gal at Palo Alto. WE COVER CALIFORNI A LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE MRS.| IRMA MACKLY COMMENTS Continued from Page Eight) "If this administration proposes the tior lack of funds while huge increas a silly law like prohibition. I look "House," We add: That had 1 per- spent to enforce that "silly law" be and 15th Amendments the ideals of basis through respect for the law. Here's a good one. An old ther- mer, Brawley, caught a White man alleged culprit, was charged with a tradition" the purloining of chicken perquisite of the Colored man. It is intruding on the Negro domain in ing to equalize the "prestige. Word comes from Roland H now, nor never had, any intention the United States. Good common to fight for manhood rights. To m Hayes and his art can work wonder scription. There is in San Francisco to make his mark on the concert st concert recently, impressed the mu ed by nature with a tenor voice of assisted by the wonderful accompan piano. The attendance was flatteri There has been opposition vow brought forward by the board of charter for San Francisco. It is to some. San Francisco will never su- while the proponents of the plan ar administration apart from politics ned to be reduced to nine. Elected suggestion. It will not do any harm the wisdom of electing at large. Rat of the city where they have resident tem claim that 400 cities have the ability but its feasibility in giving istration. The plan, as outlined, wo select the manager and dismiss him to be said both for and against the final say. Henry Ford, automobile magni land, has issued a pronouncement, his employ shall be strictly "dry." Cording to word from across the s his mug of ale to be one of the esse humorous to note whether English win. "The aims of the Eighteenth been accomplished through education State Superintendent of public instruc were making splendid headway to against liquor until fanaticism took with the idea. The theory that ever bition law is a drinker of intoxicant drank are advocates for repeal or years with its resultant increase in sufficient test of the "noble experien- to enforce an unpopular law. The o device and national graft have brought knowledge of a thing and do not u perience, we deserve to suffer the co "If this administration proposes to allow the national defense to suffer for lack of funds while huge increases are made in an attempt to enforce a silly law like prohibition. I look for some very stormy sessions in the "House," We add: That had 1 per cent of the amount—plus backbone, spent to enforce that "silly law" been used to enforce respect for the 14th and 15th Amendments the ideals of Americanism would have a firmer basis through respect for the law. Here's a good one. An old theory reversed: John Lillie, Negro farmer, Brawley, caught a White man robbing his hen roost. James Terry, alleged culprit, was charged with attemptted theft. According to the "old tradition" the purloining of chickens and watermelons was acknowledged perquisite of the Colored man. Its like every thing else; the white man is intruding on the Negro domain each day. May be that Terry was trying to equalize the "prestige." Word comes from Roland Hayes, renowned tenor, that he has not now, nor never had, any intention of transferring his citizenship from the United States. Good common sense. Right here at home is the place to fight for manhood rights. To run away would be cowardly. Roland Hayes and his art can work wonders in beating down the barriers of proscription. There is in San Francisco, a rising young artist who bids fair to make his mark on the concert stage. David Sands, who gave his initial concert recently, impressed the music critics greatly. He has been endowed by nature with a tenor voice of sweetness, range and calibre. He was assisted by the wonderful accompanying of Mr. James Vaughn at the piano. The attendance was flattering. There has been opposition voiced against the city manager plan as brought forward by the board of Free Holders elected to draft the city charter for San Francisco. It is too dictatorial in its provisions, says some. San Francisco will never submit to such a dictorship, say others; while the proponents of the plan argue that it will give the city a business administration apart from politics. The number of supervisors is planned to be reduced to nine. Elected at large: We hardly agree with that suggestion. It will not do any harm to reduce the number, but we doubt the wisdom of electing at large. Rather they should represent that section of the city where they have residence. Proponents of the managerial system claim that 400 cities have the plan and attest, not only its workability but its feasibility in giving to the municipality a business administration. The plan, as outlined, would give the supervisors authority to select the manager and dismiss him for dereliction of duty. There is much to be said both for and against the plan. After all:The people have the final say. Henry Ford, automobile magnet, who has opened a factory in England, has issued a pronouncement, declaring his order that workmen in his employ shall be strictly "dry." There will be no tipping tolerated according to word from across the sea. The English workman has held his mug of ale to be one of the essential parts of his existence. It will be humorous to note whether English traditions or American dollars will win. "The aims of the Eighteenth Amendment might as properly have been accomplished through education as legislation", says Vierling Kersy, State Superintendent of public instruction. The advocates of temperance were making splendid headway toward the turning of public opinion against liquor until fanaticism took the bit in its teeth and run away with the idea. The theory that every proponent for change in the prohibition law is a drinker of intoxicants is all wrong. Many who have never drank are advocates for repeal or modification. They have deemed ten years with its resultant increase in crime and overflowing of prisons, a sufficient test of the "noble experiment. They see the fallacy of trying to enforce an unpopular law. The crime increase and attendant orgy of vice and national graft have brought about the reaction. When we have knowledge of a thing and do not use common sense in profiting by experience, we deserve to suffer the consequence. Golden State To Have Football Contest The assembly room of the Home Office, Building of the Golden State Insurance Company was the scene of exciting activities on last Saturday morning when promptly at 8:00 o'clock, the entire Agency force of the Company attended a buzakfast complimentary to the start of the Football Production Contest which marks the final "new business" drive of the year. Every district in the estate was represented, and the participants got off to a flying start amid scenes that rivaled those of a U. S. C.—California contest. Director of Agencies, Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., in a few well chosen preliminary remarks, acquainted those present with the purpose of the contest, following in the wake of which he introduced the Secretary-Treasurer of the Company, N. O. Houston, upon whose shoulders automatically fell duties and responsibilities of referee. Mr. Houston, in addressing the gathering, displayed a keen knowledge of the rules governing the gridiron game, explaining in a clear manner their interpretations as they would apply to the Production Contest. The President of the Company, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., was next introduced, and in a short, spicy address, well delivered, created much enthusiasm and excitement between the agents comprising the four teams participating in the Contest. So much interest was displayed, that at times the noise created by team rooting led by yell captains, was deafening. Jeff. Brown, captain of the "Lions," S. Stovall, captain of the "Tigers," and W. L. Johnson, captain of the "Reds", all made splendid talks in the shape of appeals urging their respective teams to make a supreme effort to rally forth and win. Vice President, E. L. Dorsey, who is a former resident of Northern California, represented the "Bears" in the absence of the team's leader, B. H. Hunnigan, of Oakland. Edgar-Johnson, Superintendent of the Life Department, gave a vivid descriptive football and aerial passing as applied to the ordinary life business, injecting each play into the Contest, and was given a big hand, after he had concluded, for getting an interesting and important message across the goal in touchdown style. Mr. Leroy Beavers, Superintendent to allow the national defense to suffer pleases are made in an attempt to enforce look for some very stormy sessions in the lower cent of the amount—plus backbone been used to enforce respect for the 14th great of Americanism would have a firmer W. **theory reversed:** John Lillie, Negro fash- ian robbing his hen roost. James Terry attempted theft. According to the "ol- gens and watermelons was acknowledg- ents like every thing else; the white man in each day. May be that Terry was try- ing. **layes, renowned tenor, that he has no mon of transferring his citizenship from a sense. Right here at home is the place run away would be cowardly. Roland ers in beating down the barriers of proso, a rising young artist who bids fail- stage. David Sands, who gave his initial music critics greatly. He has been endow- of sweetness, range and calibre. He was spaying of Mr. James Vaughn at the wing. **voiced against the city manager plan a** Free Holders elected to draft the city too dictatorial in its provisions, say submit to such a dictorship, say others argue that it will give the city a business s. The number of supervisors is plan- ed at large: We hardly agree with that him to reduce the number, but we doubt other they should represent that section once. Proponents of the managerial sys- se plan and attest, not only its work- to the municipality a business admin- would give the supervisors authority to to for deriliation of duty. There is much the plan. After all: The people have the **net, who has opened a factory in Eng- l., declaring his order that workmen in There will be no tippling tolerated acce- sea. The English workman has held essential parts of his existence. It will be with traditions or American dollars will Amendment might as properly have on as legislation", says Vierling Kersy, instruction. The advocates of temperance toward the turning of public opinion look the bit in its teeth and run away very proponent for change in the prohits is all wrong. Many who have never modification. They have deemed ten crime and overflowing of prisons, a iment. They see the fallacy of trying crime increase and attendant orgy of night about the reaction. When we have use common sense in profiting by ex- onsequence. Political Pot Pie A meeting of representative citizens called by Dr. H. C. Hudson tor the purpose of support for the present bond issue, untold a unimmity or thought and purpose on behalf of the bond issue. Each person present piedged their hearty support to the issue and the Doctor was authorized to use them in any way possible to bring support for the bonds. The overwhelming sentiment was to the effect that the finance needed to carry on this campaign would be raised by the members themselves. Next meeting was to be, at the call of the chair * * * Well the fireworks did not get started this week in the run off campaign for the various offices from governor on down. It looks like things will get 'het' up in a few days howe- Rev. Bob Shuler's attack and pack of lies against Sheriff Treager has won for him many thousands of votes which will cause his re-election on November 4th. We would say to some of our friend candidates that if even at this late day they are going to be confidenced and beceed by some parasite it's just too bad. Therefore beware of the thugs who are beseeching you to rpay off on their influence. Ask each one to qualify. * * * No really just what good can anybody expect from any person who somes soliciting money for their influence. If they have any influence if a candidate is fit to run he will find out and send for persons worth while. * * * A judge who is a candidate for reelection told the Pot Pie man a dapper young fellow came to him and told him he was the secretary for the Ministry's Association and he was going to give a big dinner and wanted so much per plate to give support to this judge. It was later found out this dapper young man was the bunk. of the Monthly Department, using the Football game as an example, made a splendid appeal for team-work. The breakfast in every respect was a wonderful success and it drew to a close, and the agents took to the production field, the referee drew his whistle and the opening game of the Golden State Football Production Contest was on. G. J. TALBOT ing you its many departments, its huge stock of merchandise and explaining its liberal credit extension service. He will deem it a pleasure to assist you in opening an account. Visit Mr. Talbot in the near future. Here is a real saving opportunity! The Outfitting Store's merchandise is priced from 25 to 50 percent lower than its real value. And you pay No Cash Down—Only Small, Regular Payments—And No Interest. Purchase NOW Pay LATER. Use Our Liberal Credit Service 620 SO. MAIN ~ TRINITY 73611 Try our Special 35c Lunch and our Special 45c Dinner Lunch served from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. CHINESE DISHES Dinner served from 5:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. AT ALL HOURS The finest and most up-to-date Chinese Cafe on the Avenue (Near Jefferson) Phone ADams 9053 Open from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 A. M. 3514 CENTRAL 1930 Race Salesman G. J. TALBOT ing you its many department chandise, and explaining its service. He will deem it a pl opening an account. Visit Mr. You Can Always 50% At The O Here is a real saving opportunity merchandise is priced from 25 its real value. And you pay No Regular Payments—And No In Pay LATER. Use Our Liberal Here you may purchase your furnishings now, pay no cash down, no interest. The rest in small, regular payments. Notice our table of terms to the right. They are within your budget. 620 So. MAIN Free Shopping Bag Page-Eleven ITTING STORE TRINITY 7361 ALBOT Joins The Outfitting Store Sales Staff And he is more than anxious to make your acquaintance. He invites you to visit the Outfitting Store and allow him the privilege of show- ents, its huge stock of merits liberal credit extension pleaseure to assist you in Mr. Talbot in the near future. Us Save 25% To Ourfitting Store unity! The Outfitting Store's 25 to 50 percent lower than No Cash Down—Only Small, no Interest. Purchase NOW— al Credit Service EASTERN'S EASY TERMS To $ 50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly To $ 75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly To $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion NO INTEREST TRINITY 7360 Groceries, Meats, Poultry Fish and Delicatessen 2 p. m. Every Day THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address al queries concerning this col umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 CONCERNING HER BODY TO THE GIRL OF FOURTEER You know, Miss Fourteen Years, we have said over and over again that your health was your largest temporal blessing. In order to best preserve your health you must have at least a "speaking" knowledge of your body and its functions. ...You remember that in our past talks we told you the importance of your feet and other body structures in your make-up. The bones are the THIRTY-SEVEN-I. S. frame work of this wonderful body of ours. They are given to us for the support and protection of the more delicate vital organs. If the foundation and frame work of a building are wrong or out of time then the whole building is just wrong and no amount of decoration can make it right. So with the human structure the foundation or bony work must be straight and in perfect shape or the whole structure is faulty and weakened. THE NEW STYLE DRESS For years the wealthy makers of expensive corsets have lost thou sands of dollars because the corset was discarded by so many. Therefore with skillful effort and determination they have been educating the public back to corsets and the corset idea, and now, for the first time they come out boldly, and thru a local paper this week fashion declares: "THE WAIST SHALL BE TWO INCHES LBSS" and goes on to add of course this decrease in the waist measure can be obtained only thru a properly fitted corset. To the manufacturers this is simply a jesite to increase the demand for their product. To the poor public—the feminine portion—it means physical disaster. To compress the waist two inches decreases the lung capacity by just that much. Pure air which brings new oxygen to the blood is one of our greatest single factors in fighting disease. The oxygen from the lungs is carried to every cell in the whole body. This oxygen bathes the cells and kills thousands of germs. When the supply of oxygen in the lungs is decreased every cell in the body and the blood suffers, and the resistance of the body to disease is greatly decreased. TUBERCULOSIS AND CORSETS To our race especially the wearing of corsets sounds a death knell. Free access of pure air to the lungs is the only thing which fortifies them against the dread disease of tuberculosis. We as a race are consumed already with a temblor high proportion of this disease. Shall we as women be foolish enough to put on a harness which will draw in our waists push in our ribs and cut off our air space and compress or lungs? LET THE MEN WEAR THE CORSETS— Men are the style dictators of the world. They are also the manufactures—now they have formed this well laid plan for getting corsets back into popular demand; not because they are beautiful, not because they are healthful, but because it includes their dollars and cents. For these reasons above stated, Miss Four-Year Old, I wish that you and your friends would say, "Since this is a purely commercial campaign which will do harm only and no good corsets must be worn in order to fulfill the dictates of masculine style dictators, if they must be worn, why then let the men wear them." Pleads for State Care of Delinquents and Tuberculars Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15.—(ANP) The need for a state-supported institution for the care of tubular Negroes, to serve as much for the protection of the white race as for the care and care of Negroes, was pointed out here THE MUSICAL WEST The reports from the recent Grand Opera Association are interesting and encouraging. It seems that this has been one of the most successful seasons in the history of the organization. When one considers that the present financial depression has caused everyone to complain of hard times, it is surprising to learn that the public has paid three dollars or more for seats at an operatic performance. The writer remembers a similar occurrence in Germany just after the war. Many people were starving and thousands were suffering from the cold. Yet the concert halls and opera houses were filled to overflowing. Very often these tapes brought their crusts of bread and morsels of sausage with them and ate during the intermissions. These incidents are merely concrete evidences of the worth of art as solace for suffering humanity. Life is made much more endurable when the sparsed with music and the allied acts. One is able to forget somewhat his miseries. During the early days of slavery the songs of our people were the principal means for the emotional outlet of a downtrodden and oppressed people. We cannot live without our music. If then, we can bear witness to the value of music as an aid to our search for happiness and contentment, should we not conserve and develop our valuable part in our lives that makes us members of the great black race, that our youths be given some sort of training as a part of the general educational scheme. We should never consider it a luxury or a non-essential We are happy to learn that some of our young people were able to attend the performances given by the great singers and master musicians it is only this way that they can possibly grow in appreciation and discrimination. No musician can fully develop his talent who never hears the performances of the world's great musicians. We residents of Los Angeles and vicinity are fortunate in that we are living in a community where hundreds of opportunities for contact with great musical events are possible. If we never avail ourselves of the many occasions to attend such events we have no one to blame but ourselves and the loss is ours. Some day the Negro will occupy a more important place in the musical world. Just how soon this day will come depends largely upon us. We must work to develop our gifts and support those who are trying to accomplish something. The past has made, the future is before us and therefore we have only the present. Let us act now. this week by R. M. Woods, director of the Texas Commission on Interracial Co-Operation. He urged the matter be called to the attention of the Forty-second Legislature. "There are in our state two classes of people who are not only a menace to themselves but to the whole population as well." Mr. Woods said. "These groups are delinquent colored girls and the tubercular Negroes. There are State institutions for the care and training of all other delinquent girls and girls. When the white boy or girl a Negro boy is convicted of delinquency, the State has an institution to which they can be sent; but when a Negro girl is convicted of delinquency, she must serve her sentence in jail or she turns loose, society. The latter course is usually pursued and thus she continues to spread disease to all races and to add materially to our criminal classes. "Tuberculosis, that most dreaded of all diseases, is spreading among all classes of people, and especially among the colored people. During 1929, there were reported to the State Health Department at Austin, 2,421 deaths among the whites from tuberculosis and for the same period 834 deaths among Negroes. The Negro population is only one-sixth of the total population of the State; therefore, it is evident that according to population, the death rate in 1929 from tuberculosis was a little more than twice as great among the Negroes of the State than among the whites. "Tubercular garrus have no respect for colon lines, and in consideration of the fact that there is no State-supported institution where Negro suffering from tuberculosis can treatment, and the further fact that colored people are in closest contact with white people, it is not difficult to understand the reason for the increase in the death rate from tuberculosis." Chicago, Ill., Oct. 11—(ANP) Severaleral thousand curious persons elbowed their way through the newest and largest of the five-and-ten-cent stores of P. W. Woolworth & Company in the so-called colored district Friday evening, when this recently completed store was opened for public inspection. It is located on 51st street near the corner of Calumet avenue. The store was formally opened Sat- unday morning. Interest in the opening of the est- ablishment had been greatly accen- tated by the prolonged picket, main- tained against other stores of the Woolworth Company because of what was declared to be the company's defa- tion 50 year-old policy against the employment of colored girls as clerks. The picket was an outgrowth of the fight started more than a year ago by the milago Whip, under the slogan, "Don't Spend, Your Money Where You Can Buy." Organized picketing was injected into the fight and maintained for 17 weeks. It was supported by a corps of street-corner speakers, who night- ly, on corners throughout the district, exhorted the people not to patronize the Woolworth Stores. The Woolworth Stores felt the effect of the picket maintained, their trade being ultimately brought almost to a standstill so far as colored patrons were concerned. In the progress of the fight, the pickets came under the control of William "Big Bill" Tate, former contender for the heavyweight boxing championship. Under his strong hand, the picket was vigorously maintained. The application of the picket was a new and extreme measure which entailed great sacrifice and courage on some of its backers. There were some colored leaders who were fearful of what its consequences might be. Twenty-one colored girls were employed Saturday in the new Woolworth Store. It is understood that William J. Rand, manager of the western district, has promised that just as soon as these girls get trained, some of them will be transferred to the company's other stores in the district. On the baises of this promise, to be effected within a reasonable period, the pickets in front of the ole other stores were erremoved and trade was resumed, though not normally, at them Saturday. The picket leaders indicate that the pickets will be now used against other stores were removed and ignore the claim of the Negro work- Welcome New Teachers To Social Life Daytona Beach, Fla., Oct. 15—(ANP) Mrs. Mary M. McLeed Bobhup-Cookman College, entertained informally at her home, the Retreat, Monday night September 29, in honor of faculty members and friends. Mrs. Bethune was assisted by Mary Bertha Loving Mitchell and Mary Magaret Johnson. The guests included Dean George M. Sampson, Henry F. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Birkstainer, Dr. and Mrs. N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, Mr. and Mrs. Van Poole, Meadies Whelmina D. Warfield, Malke T. Scott, Harriett Harden, Reecca S. Taylor, and Julia Davis, the Misses Mary F. Lewis, William B. Geter, Marietta Mears, Lettia F. Williams, Josie W. Roberts, Irene Lewey, Mary F. Thornton, and Merrs, W. A. Sykes, Thomas Morris, Ernest Kean, George Williams and Paul McCrea. In a few well-chosen words, the hostess welcomed the new members of the faculty to the social life of Bethune-Cookman College. Dean Sampson as spokesman for the recent arrivals / appropriately responded. Mrs. Winna M. Mason and Prof. W. A. Sykes supplied musical features for the evening's entertainment. STOP! LOOK! READ! A thrilling Four Act Drama— "A Woman's Honor" Given by the Usher Board of the First A. M. E. Church. At Masonic Hall 50th and Central Avenue, Tuesday, October 21, 1930—B P. M. Admitsio A Golden Day For Golden West, Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. BY THOMAS ROWLETT Stand back! Move over! Down in front! Stop, look, listen, oh boy! Bear ear music! It makes the old feel young, and the young feel like kids again. Hep! Hep! Hep! And what's this? someone asks. Why man, haven't you heard about the Daughter Elks of Hlawatha Temple? Well, I'll say they sure can march, and right in time with the music too. And who are the men with their white uniforms, and with yellow and purple capes about their shoulders? My, don't they hold their heads erect? someone whispers, that is the famous Drill Team of Golden West. Ab ha. We all recognized these boys coming now, with their glittering embroidered faces, and white gloves, and purple capes. We recognize them because we have come in contact with them at their social functions, they are the ELKS. Why there's Jim and Bill, and I'll be a—I didn't know that Paul was an Elk. That's what I call a awell lodge, just look bow proud they march Such are the emotions, and expressions of the jubilant throngs that crowded, and jostled up, and down the Avenue along the line of march, Golden West, Lodge, and Hiathwa, temple, and their auxiliary turned out to splendor last Sunday afternoon to a cornerstone laying ceremonies held at their new temple at 36th and Central avenue. Upon reaching, the sample, the opening ceremonies was begun with a prayer by Chaplain Walker of Golden West Lodge. The noted bartone Emanuel Hall set the great crowds on edge by one of his famous renditions. After this a "GOLD" box was introduced, into which the documents, after having been read, along with other valuable articles was to be placed, and then the box in turn was sealed within the cavity of the corner stone. Something of interest might be mentioned here: The membership card of a Brother A. R. Russell who was a charter member, away back in 1906 when Golden West was first organized was placed in the box, also along with fit a silver contribution of one dollar from one of the outstanding Passed Daughter Rulers, Mother Hicks by name, and last, but not least, the October 10th edition of The California Hagle. The audience was then treated to a wonderful rendition by the quartet from Golden Sun, Golden West's brothers from Santa Monica, Golden West's own cornet trio gave a very pleasing number. The audience then repaired to the entrance building to witness the ritualistic labyrinth the corner stone by the Excaled Rule Wing Sutton, who acted with all dignity, glory and pomp which manifests itself throughout Klodom. The inimitable Percy Buck, connected with the Elks for many years in this city, and an outstanding figure, and official of the Southern Pacific Co. was introduced by Monroe Elgin a turnaround ceremonies, and he in turn introduced Mrs. Remound the renounced soloist, who gave a very pleasing number. Next came Mr. Roberts, the Assemblyman from the Sixty-second District, with a wonderful talk, and a brief review of Golden West's history. Dr. S. M. Beane was then introduced as speaker of the day, and he gave a stirring address, with SERVICE as the keynote of his speech. He gave worthy mention of the outstanding characters who had helped make Golden West what it is today, such as Henry Alexander, first Exalted Ruler, when Golden West was first organized with hundred members on February 15, 1906. E. H. Jackson Exalted Ruler in 1918, when the lodge went under the process of reorganization, which was necessary, after the sweeping epidemic of influenza that had swept the country had passed, and left Golden West's ranks quite depleted. It is he to whom the credit is due for first visualizing the dream, which the lay members of Golden West had the privilege of seeing fulfilled. Brother Burke Sewell, who so given worthy mention, and a big ovation by the old brothers who still honor his memory, R. H. Hicks, organizer of Hiwatha Temple came in for his share of applause. The speaker of the occasion gave the clearest definition for love that has been the privilege of this writer to ever hear, and to have fully entwined Association for Study Of Negro Life and Hisstory to Meet In Cleveland Cleveland, Okla. Oct. 15.—(ANP) The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will hold its annual meeting hege October 26-31 Here in this Western Reserve territory prominent persons of both races have been interested in the means of the association, Miss Jane E. Hunter and Alonzo G. Grace, the latter the Adult Education Association, having taken the lead in arrangements. Other citizens formed a committee of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History under the chairmanship of Harry E. Davis. Serving on it are such prominent persons as Dr. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, Mr. Henry M. Busch, Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Hon. D. M. Marshall, Dr. Arthur S. Scott, Mr. Russell W. Jellife, Miss Jane E. Hunter, Miss Mildred Chadsey, Mr. Harold T. Clark, Mr. J. Eutler, and Attorney Alexander H. Martin. The topic to be considered at this annual meeting will be determined by the procedure of discussing not what percularly concerns the Negro, but things of significance which will be helpful to both races. The discussions will deal with the importance of local history, but changing economic life, the problem of rapid urbanization, and methods for amelioration. Addresses will be delivered on primitive religious life of the Negro in its present bearing, the art of the Negro as influenced by African beginnings, the Haitian situation, the mental capacities of the races, the influence of the Negro in world history, and the present status of the Negroes in the United States. ed Dr. Beane's talk one would have had to have been present. Golden Sun Lodge from Santa Monica sure has a good quartett, add one of which they should be justly proud. They rendered four more numbers at the conclusion of Dr. Beane's address that really went over big—Look out Golden Sun, Golden West has her eyes on those boys. The audience was completely carried away with Mr. John Hill who sang bass as well as Mr. E. J. Spencer, leader. Mr. John Adder, tenor and Mr. Jake Jackson, baritone. Mother Hicks gave a short talk followed by Grand Escort, Bertha Triplett, who informed us that she was glad to be back home again after visiting Grand Lodge in Detroit. Then came Dist. Deputy and St Asso. President, "Smiling" Gene Sorrell. His remarks were short, and to the point, and to the effect that "Since so many nice things had been said, that about all he could do would be to express his appreciation on behalf of the brothers and sisters of Golden West, and Hiwatha Temple as well as himself, for all of the nice things that had been said by those who said them." The Grand Traveling Deputy, Littleton McDun, was introduced, and expressed his pleasure at being back home, and made an appeal to the members of Golden West to carry on the noble work that had been so galantly begun. State Organizer Wm. Robinson gave a short, impressive talk. Daughter Ruler, Lela O. Murray, a very little woman with a great big heart, expressed her willingness to co-operate with her great big brothers in putting over their mission. The chairman of the Building Commission, Dr. Albert J. Baumann, was announced. It is indeed a credit to Golden West to have selected such outstanding men for the Building Committee. Mr. Baumann besides being prominent in Eldholm, is at the head of the Y. M. C.A. and chairman of trustees of St. Phillip's Church. There was another character present well known throughout Eldholm, small in statue, but big in purpose—Past Exalted Ruler, James Mitchell of Golden Sun of Sang Monon, Mr. Mitchell has the honor and distinction of having recently been elected Chief Antier of the Past Exalted Ruler's Council of this district. Too much cannot be said, nor too much praise given the magnificence showing Golden West Lodge. No a made in their turnwork for the ceremony or laying the cornerstone for their new rest. JUST A TRAMP BY DANETTA P. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Blaine were seated in the kitchen of their little ranch quietly eating supper. Suddenly they heard a loud knock at the door. Hrs. Blaine went to the door, and opened it upon a tall, broad shouldered unshaven man. So traps, told him to sit on the steps while she laughed a little lunch for him. "Say, Ma. I talk to the man," interrupted Mr. Blaine. "You're quite a healthy looking man to be so down and out," he said to the tramp. "Why don't you try to get a job" "Well" replied the tramp in a pleasing baritone voice. "I never had a chance. My folks died when I was a kid and since I I've been knocked from one place to another. My aunt helped me through school. I helped and helped her, but she died last year, and since then I've been going from one job to another. I didn't seem to be able to make good at anything so I decided to come west." "To try the rugged, honest life," thought Mr. Blaine, but out loud he asked him where he wanted to go. "To Hollywood" replied the tramp. "Say," said Mr. Blaine inspirationally and without heeding the trumps reply. "I'll give you a chance to make good. I have some work that has to be done before a rainy season sets in; since the boys have too much to do as it, I'll let you do. You can stay here a spell. To begin with you can start on the big wood pile behind the shed. Come! I'll show you. Mr. Blaine led him to the wood pile behind the shed. Pointing to a barrel he said; "fill that pith chopped wood tonight then come in and have supper." The vagabond smiled showing a row of beautiful white teeth, picked up the ax, and started chopping a big log behind the laxine left him, and as he reached the door, he stopped to listen to the stenite in the ax they fell regularly and forcefully. He smiled thinking that he was doing a good term for humanity; for he thought the man behind the sheaf would surely make good if he had a chance. Later that evening Mrs. Blaine gave the tramp his supper. Mrs. Blaine gave him two dollars for the evening's work explaining that he would need a little money before he received his regular wages since he paid every two weeks, then showed him to a room over the garage. When the boys came home from town, Mr. Blaine told them about the tramp. "Oh!" aded Mrs. Blaine, "he is about the best looking man I've ever seen." Humph. "snorted Tom, "I guess that is why he is a tramp. I think that a fellow is a tramp because he wants to be and not because he has to be. I bet he's a lazy, shiftless, good for nothing——" "Aw Tom," growled Bill, don't be so hard on the fellow. Dad's right we ought to help people when we can, and we need and extra hand." "Where did he say he was going, Dad?" asked Tom. assisted. "Lets see—He did tell me, but I can't remember" slowly replied Mr. Blaine scratching his head. "Just as well that you didn't said Tom smiling at his father, "because most tramps are going no where in particular and they each have a hard time tale. Tey don't want work, they _____ "Oh Tom, you give me a pain," cut in Bill. "Why, can't you have a little faith in mankind?" I do believe in fellow men, but not in fellow tramps. Dad paid him for cutting the wood and filling the barrel. Did he cure a wound than that? "I don't know boys. I didn't go out to see. He came in and said he and finished." "Well let's go see Bill." "Yes, let's do. Maybe you'll find out that all tramps aren't rogues." The two young men went out. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine relaxed before the radio, but not for long; the boys soon returned; Bill looked rather disappointed, while Tom looked amused. ? "Well the tramp has gone." "What!" shouted Mr. Blaine. "Well he said quietly. "he did a half day's work." "Yes!" told Tom cynically. "he did a day's job, but I wouldn't call it an honest one. The barrel that he was supposed to have filled" with chopped wood is turned up side down with a few chopped pieces piled neatly on top. NOTE. Miss Smith a student of U. G. L. A. has written several short stories of real life. A Parent Education Study Group will be organized Thursday evening, October 10th at 7:45 at the C.I.M. Burch, former Glumleth and Kirk- wood academy. Friday, October 17, 1930 Fisk to Dedicate New Library in November Naasville, Tenn., Oct. 15—(ANP) The new $440,000 Fisk library, which semi-officially opened its doors to the faculty and students last Friday, will be formally dedicated Thursday afternoon, November 20, when a week of educational and library conference at the University campus will reach its highest point of activity. Educators and librarians from all over the country will be present to extend greetings and best wishes, and visitors will come to inspect what is now probably the foremost Negro library in the world. The Negro Library Conference which is scheduled to extend from November 20 to 23 is being sponsored by a committee of librarians composed of Tommie Dora Barker, Regional Field Agent for the South American Library Association; Thomas F. Blue, Head of the Colored Division Louisville Public Library; Florence R. Curtis, Director of the Hampton Library School; Ernestine Rose, Librarian of Harlem Branch of the New York Public Library; Charlotte Templeton, President of the Southeastern Library Association; Louis Shores, Fisk librarian who is being as chairman. In addition, a number of prominent librarians will contribute to the program. Adam Strohm, President of the American Library Association, will deliver the Dedication address, and greetings from Southern University libraries will be brought to Fisk by Dr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University of North Carolina. In the evening the professional conference will be formally opened with a welcoming address to the delegates by President Jones. Then Dr. C. C. Williamson, Director of Libraries at Columbia University, will pay a tribute to Edward C. Williams of Howard University, the foremost Negro librarian until his death last December. Addresses by Carl H. Milam, Secretary of the American Library Association, Robert Lester of the Carnegie Corporation, Clark Foeman of the Julius Rosewall and Tommie Dora Barker will close the program. The succeeding two days will be devoted to round table discussions of technical subjects, Arthur A. Schomburg and Monroe N. Worrell two of the leading Negro bibliographers, will deliver papers Friday evening, and addition there will be talks by authorities on various phases of librarianship. Finally, a dozen library firms will place on exhibition in Livingstone Chapel the latest types of standard equipment for libraries, and publishers will display books in popular editions. Schools and Government Co-Operate Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 15—(ANP) Co-operating with Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, President of Bethune Cookman College, Miss Julia A. Miller, Home Demonstration Agent to rthe State of Florida, has completed plans for a Short Course in Home Making for the people of Florida East Coast to begin October 18. The program for this short course will include demonstrations in Foods, Clothing, Home Improvement, Recreational features, well provided by motion pictures and a pageant. Miss Miller will have the assistance of Miss Marietta Meers, Dean of the Home Economic Department of Behune Cookman College, and her faculty, in putting over this program. Miss Miller along with her associates in this work has just returned from summer school, and Las launched upon what proposes to be the most elaborate program they have ever attempted. Miss Miller has her headquarters at the Florida A and M. College. the purpose of the parents to be taught to study the child. Such as emotional adjustment of children; a study of the child in relation to other members of the group at home, in school, on the play grounds, child study as an active process. Discussions of the ways in which child development may be studied and the ened for interpretation of behavior. A study of problem of junior High school age, and the early adolescent development. This parent Education Study Group will be organized by Dr. Pauline Gartman, supervisor of Pasadena City Mys. Ivese Thomas of 167 Glorietta schools. Organization headed by street. We are looking forward for all the colored mothers to be present. Don't forget the date mothers, October 18th, 7:45 p. m. AN ANSWER TO "A PROUD NEGRO" In the issue of the Calif. dena Section, appeared an "Negro." The writer attempt, specially the colored portion of ticular—for failing to stand weder during a program on the Bowl given by the Pasadena ful and well trained chorus dis I am grateful for the con Pasadena by the writer of the ation and interest in all be cannot understand the writer which attended the rendition Anthem." If you were asked your m "American;" that you owe all from Maine to California the official and recognized Natio National Anthem? The whon principal Band played "The St casion above mentioned. This immediately afterward, Mrs. Voice." Think of the inconsi expression of ignorance which rising and standing at attention I am proud that the majority o and refused to make a laughing ence of a large number of the were puzzled as to what it was The anthem, "Lift Every favorites. Composed by two realms of literature and musi Johnson, it is one of the most in that I know, with a rhythm th thrills as you go along. It fits p it was written—a rallying son for the Advancement of Colo rosing, "Lift Every Voice" and a possible occasion. But to call a misnomer, a mistake which over zealous effort to show greet ou pausing to analyze the fitne Yours for progress of the THE CHOIR DIRECT In the issue of the California Eagle of October 3rd, Pasadena Section, appeared an "Open Letter" signed by "A Proud Negro." The writer attempted to criticize the audience—especially the colored portion of it, and one choir director in particular—for failing to stand when "Lift Every Voice" was rendered during a program on Sunday, Sept. 28th, at the Rose Bowl given by the Pasadena Municipal Band and the wonderful and well trained chorus directed by Mrs. Frieda Shaw. I am grateful for the compliment given to the Negroes of Pasadena by the writer of this open letter for their appreciation and interest in all beneficial movements. However, I cannot understand the writer's shock at the seeming apathy which attended the rendition of the so-called "Negro National Anthem." If you were asked your nationality you would readily say "American;" that you owe allegiance to the United States, and from Maine to California the "Star Spangled Banner is the official and recognized National Air. Then why a Negro National Anthem? The whole audience stood while the Municipal Band played "The Star Spangled Banner" on the occasion above mentioned. This was the opening number, and immediately afterward, Mrs. Shaw's chorus gave "Lift Every Voice." Think of the inconsistency, the lack of patriotism and expression of ignorance which would have attended a second rising and standing at attention on an entirely different song! I am proud that the majority of our group saw this incongruity and refused to make a laughing stock of themselves in the presence of a large number of the members of the other group who were puzzled as to what it was all about. The anthem, "Lift Every Voice," heads the list of my favorites. Composed by two of our greatest Negroes in the realms of literature and music, J. Weldon and J. Rosemond Johnson, it is one of the most inspiring and tuneful compositions that I know, with a rhythm that grips one from the start and thrills as you go along. It fits perfectly into the place for which it was written—a rallying song for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. As such I say, let us sing, "Lift Every Voice" and let it echo and re-echo on every possible occasion. But to call it a Negro National Anthem is a misnomer, a mistake which many Negroes have made in an over zealous effort to show greater race loyalty and pride without pausing to analyze the fitness of the title. The Inter-Racial Forum meets Sunday, Oct. 19th, in the Pasadena Library. A very interesting program has been arranged. The regular open discussion will follow the main talk. COMMUNITY GOLF The golf course at 265 S. Fair Oaks was not opened to the public because of inclement weather. If the weather is favorable it will be opened, this week. The Pasadena Lecture Course on Current Topics has been given for the past twelve years. No progressive person can afford to miss these lectures. This year they will be held at the Community Playhouse Auditorium, 39 South P. Olino Ave, on Mondays at 4:15 P. M. Here is a list of the valuable subjects to be used by famous personages: October 27th John B. Noel (of the 1924 Mt. Everest Expedition) "Kashmir and the Taj Mahal." Nov. 3—Paul Perigord (Univ. of Cal.), "The Europe of 1230." Nov. 10—Hjalmar Schacht (Former President of the Reichbank) "The Pan-American Idea." Nov. 17—"AE" George W. Russell (Irish Poet Economist, Philosopher) "A Philosophy of Rural Civilization." Nov. 24—Ernest Dimet (Author of "The Art of Thinking") "The Ideal View of Education." Dec. 1—Jackson Fleming (World Traveler) "Afghanistan." (Traveler) "Afghanistan" (Illustrated) Dec. Jusan Huxley (King's College, London) "Science and Human Nature" Dec. 15- Claud F. Strickland (Indian Civil Service) "India of Today" Jan. 19- Donaldo MacMillan (Arctic Explorer) "Iceland and Its People" Jan 26- Hendrik Willem Van Loon (Author of "Story of Markind") "The Old Di'omacy and the New" Feb. 9- Ida M. Tarbell (A "Industrial Tendencies of 1930). Feb. 16—William B. Munro (Catech) "Can business depression be prevented?" March 2—Alexander Paterson (Commissione of Prisons for England) "The Cause of Crime" March 9—Lobagola (African Bushman) "An African Bushman's Own Story." Mar. 16—Salvador De Madariga (Oxford) "Co-operation versus Competition" Mar. 23—Whiting Williams (Labor Conditions) "What Is Industry Doing to Us?" April 6—Gugielmo Ferrero (Historical philosopher) "The Sunset of Monarchy" The price for these 18 lectures is $10.00. You cannot buy a single ticket, so I am informed, but they are worth many times $10.00. Mail your checks to Mr. Frank F. Carpenter, First Trust Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep you in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 881½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndikes 2006 RACE FORUM COMMUNITY GOLE ARE YOU INTERESTED ```markdown ``` Those attending the lectures are requested as a matter of courtesy to be in their seats at 4:15 promptly. RELIGIOUS Any one interested in the following announcement please see Mr. or Mrs. J. Wright 1699 Fiske Street. Pasadena Board of Religious Education Fall Teacher's Leadership Training School, October 13 November 17, 1930. Monday Evenings. Unit No. I—Study of the Pupil, Miss Rose Scott, Instructor. Unit No. 2—The Message and Program of the Christian Religion, Miss Florence M. Chaffee, Instructor. Fin No. 32—Primary Materials and Methods, Mrs. Mildred Bryant Brooks, Instructor. Unit No. 42—Junior Materials and Methods, Miss Ioa Rose Demerest, Instructor. Unit No. 102-Studies in the Prophets, Dr. John M. MacLannis, Instructor. NEW MINISTER IN Members and friends of First A. M. E. Church are happy to receive and welcome to Pasadena the man of Rev. A. L. Dobbins, of Seattle, Washington. First Church is highly elated to receive as pastor a man of the standing and ability as Rev. Dobbins. His many years in the ministry have been one long record of successes both spiritually and financially. For eight years Rev. Dobbins pastored Waymion chapel at St. Louis and while there continually remodeled and paid for that splendid building and greatly increased the membership. For many years he was Ureading Elder in Oklahoma and since coming to West was at Bethel, San Francisco, and four years at Seattle. It was with reepest regret that Seattle released him to come to us. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Each year the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra renders a series of concerts at the Pasadena Junior College, corner Colorado and Hill. They are open to the public and the prices are very low. These concerts are held especially for the students with a purpose of developing in them an appreciation for the best in symphonic music. Every Negro parent should send his child and come himself if possible. A student may purchase a book of tickets admitting him to all the concerts for the small sum of one dollar. The concerts are especially valuable because of the fact that short talks demonstrating the instruments, and music are often given for the benefit of the students. BYRD COMING Admiral Byrd, the intrepid explorer will speak in Pasadena in the near future. You cannot miss this. Watch this column for the announcement of date and place. FOOTBALL STARS— William Brock, Peters, and Orpheus Osborne have just returned from Phoenix, Arizona where they played with the P. J. C. varsity. These three thundering warriors helped to trounce the Arizona boys 13-3. Osborne made one of the touch downs and Brock just missed making the second. They report the unsportsmanlike tactics of the players. But despite the "dirty" players, Brock strutted their stuff as They Already Do. Brock and Osborne traveled with the team to the Hawaiian Islands' last year and helped to defeat the Honolulu Boys Peters hails from Muir Tech where he starred in more sports than one. This scholarly athlete is going good He made the J. C. varsity with little effort. Due to a misunderstanding Paul Ford, flashy quarterback, and all around athlete, did not accompany the Bulldogs to Arizona. It has been said that Ford is the best quarter in the neighborhood. He is small but he is shitty, fast, and a hard hitter. He is a triple threat with experience and football sense to boot. **SIGK** Mrs. Sadie Taylor of 545 Westgate is better. Mrs. Jane Brown, 426 N. Michigan is ill. **AMONG THE MUSICIANS** Mesdames Jerry Watkins, and John Taylor are resting after a very busy season. Mesdames Cora Morrow and Marie Brawley are spending much time teaching in the Los Angeles Public Schools. Henry Prince is at the Cotton Club. Wesley Prince has added aviation to his accomplishments. Tillmau Farice has been appearing in ensemble in Los Angeles. James Collins is resting up after a strenuous season. Madam Teat's pupil recital will be he soon. Watch for the date, and place. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brownlee left by motor for their old home in South Carolina, to bring Mrs. Brownlee's aged mother to Pasadena. FREE LECTURES The free public lectures given at Caltech every year were begun last Friday night. Dr. Watson spoke on, "Galileo and His Position in the Field of Science." These lectures are held in room 201 in the Norman Bridge Physics Building. Do not stay away because you have little or no knowledge of science or mathematics; there will always be many, many things that the average person can understand. Dr. Millikan, of world fame, will speak next Friday evening on, "Benjamin Franklin and Electricity." It will be worth your while to come if only to sit and listen to one of the world greatest scientist. Caltech is fast becoming the world's greatest science school. The talks are held from 7 to 8 P M. The School is located at the corner California and Wilson. Take "B" bus at Colorado and Fair Oaks and get off at San Pasqual and Wilson or take the "H" bus at Los Robles and Colorado and get off at California and Wilson, right across from Tournament Park. NOTICE TO READERS: Pasadena news must be sent to C. Echols, 559 Westgate Street, Pasadena. Send it in by Tuesday evening. SICK— Miss Parker, sister of Mrs. Mamie Clemens is very ill at her home on Gloriesta Street. Games Gooden was given a surprise birthday party Monday evening at his home, 132 Glorietta Street SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Leftridge of Sacramento were guests of Rev. and Mrs. William Hughes, 106 Glorietta Street. The Leftridge motored to Southern California on their honeymoon trip. Mr. C. W. Canson master tailor of Sacramento was with the party. ```markdown ``` The Household of Ruth held an enjoyable social gathering at Dayton Hall Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Otley, delegate, the grand officers, of the school, newly weds, Rev. and Mrs. William Prince and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Mills BASEBALL Kelly's Cubs lost to the North Hollywood Teams 6-4. It was a closely contested game and well played. JEWEL LODGE NO. 24 The Jewel Lodge of Masons will again appear before the public. This time it will be banquet par excellence. The team announces that it will be a larger affair than the one last year. Over four hundred are expected to be present on the gala occasion. Mr. Chas. Anderson, chairman of refreshments, makes loud the news that the foods will be "fit for a king." Will there be a musical program? Yes. And will the public be admitted? Yes. Where is the banquet to be held? At Friendship Baptist Church in the hall down stairs. What is the date? Thursday at 8 P. M., November 20th. Surprizes upon Surprizes. Come see and make merry. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (HOLINESS) BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON, PASTOR The members and friends of Bethel enjoyed another day of Spiritual feasting on the last Lord's day. The pastor's morning text was found in Phil. 3:7. "Not Christ if convenient, but Christ at any cost." It was a message indeed full of vitality and strength for the All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. "Twelve years ago," says a San Diego citizen, "Corporal Harry B. Ivy, an inmate of the Federal penitentiary wrote me with regards to aiding him in securing his freedom, stating he was innocent." What we want to know is why he waited 12 years to make a public statement to that effect. Poor fellow by now might be dead or have secured his freedom from other sources. We note where a Los Angeles newspaper advertises the fact that it is giving away a $4,50,000 automobile in a contest. We have seen some wonderful specimens of rolling stock in the 30 years autos have practically infested the earth but dogged if we have ever heard or seen a $4,500,000 automobile. Maybe at that, they know what they are talking about, but incidentally folks we consistently believe the printer made a mistake. Mr. (George Talbot, an old time friend of this columnist), is we are related to learn, now with the Eastern Outfitting Co. This company unlike many similar businesses, believes in helping those that want them make a success. Their new million dollar home was made possible in a reasonable measure by the Negroes patronage and, as a recognition of appreciation, they are a concern that believes in employing members of our group in worth while positions. Mr. Talbot is the latest addition to a creditable number the Company already employees. We congratulate both the Company and Mr. Talbot who we're sure will make good. The Golden State Insurance Company's football league opened its season last Saturday morning before one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings in the Company's history. "Twas a great sight to see such a collection of football brains gathered on the grid field in the Company's great production contest. President Wm. Nickersmith, Jr., was on hand and addressed the coach captains, and players filling them with enthusiasm. Geo. A. Beavers Jr., Director of Agency added further pep to the enthusiasm displayed by urging each player to give his best and help make the league a success. Following remarks by each coach and captain of the respective squads they represented, the players took their positions in the field amid much noise and excitement, referee N. O. Houston blew the starting whistle and simultaneously two footballs were into the air, two games were started. Four teams rushed madly down the two fields towards the center line in and scramble to do their best and help their team win the championship. The season to last nine weeks during which nine games are to be played. Incidently the Tigars are picked to win the championship against the field; odds of 5 to 7 are offered but that's nothing says Jeff Brown, of the Lions and B. Hinningan of the Pears, L. C. and U. S. C. were picked to best Washington State but——. In the mean time, along the line of sane advice take a tip. Look the Minors over before you bet. We had the pleasure of hailing Dr. Cooley the other day and was indeed glad to see him again able to be around. It's not every day that one passes thru the bawking experiences he recently passed thru with out joining the silent majority. Looks like there's to be another night club in a big hotel in the vicinity of 41st Central. Yes? No, spiritual man. Those who are seeking the deeper life will do well to hear this spiritual teacher of the Gospel. Oct 19 morning sermon by the pastor, Bishop WM. A. Washington, Special Gospel in song by Bro. Emmanuel Hall. 3:30 Young Hope's Union; full of interest and spirit. 8:00 o clock—Sermon by Pastor. Do remember the prayer meetings every evening from 7-8 o clock and the Tuesday night Bible lessons tonight by the Pastor. A hearty welcome awaits you. Come and worship with us. INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL PROGRAM UNDERTAKERS 1311 S. Central VA. 0561 ECONOMIC MEET For the second time within the month, a group of interested citizens met at the Y. M. C. A., October 8th, at the call of The Forum, to form an Economic Committee of The Forum, in order to devise a program which shall improve the economic condition of the Negro group in Los Angeles, not only in the present industrial depression, but also in the future. At a previous meeting, the condition of the Negro group had been set forth by various speakers, and it was agreed that some definite program would have to be laid down and followed, if the colored citizens of Los Angeles are not to suffer any greater losses in the future than they have in the past. At the second meeting an attempt was made to lay down a program. Many different or- ONE MORE GONE Ocean Springs, Miss., Oct. 15.—(ANP) Bryan House, an aged and respected slave, born before the Civil War period, is dead at his home in Ocean Springs. He was respected by all who knew him, both white and colored. PLENTY OF WORK FOR COTTON-PICKERS PLENTY OF WORK FOR COTTON-PICKERS The cotton growers of the San Joaquin Valley have issued their annual call for labor to harvest the crop, which promises to be a record-breaking one this fall. The usual call for cotton pickers in the past has come around the first of September, but unfavorable weather conditions held back the crop this year, according to F. J. Palomares, labor agent for the Growers' Association, and only in the past few days has there been a demand for a large supply of labor. The Urban League Employment office at 2502 Central Avenue and the State Employment office at 3007 Central avenue are making arrangements to ship workers during the next few days. Transportation is furnished free, without any deduction later on, and trucks will be sent down from Fresno and Bakersfield to carry back such families as desire to make the trip. Because of the plentiful supply of labor and because of the low price of cotton this year, the rates for pickag are somewhat lower than in the past—75c and 81c per hundred pounds being the current rate, not only in California, but also in Arizona. However, a family can support itself and actually save money, because of the low cost of living during cotton-picking time. Cabins and tents are furnished without charge, but families are required to furnish their own bedding and cooking utensils. These living quarters are under regular inspection by the State authorities, to ensure their sanitary condition. L. B. Granger, Secretary of the Urban League office, is urgent in his advice that unemployed families should take this opportunity to find employment, since conditions here in Los Angeles will hardly improve, to any considerable extent, within the next two months. Children are furnished schooling, and there is no need to break up the regular family habits because of going to the cotton district. Single men or single women will also be taken, provided they are willing to live together in groups of three or four and take care of their own cooking and house-keeping. Full information can be had at either the Urban League office or the State Employment office. where the Holy Spirit is in every service and the souls of men are saved and blessed. PROGRAM WILLIAMS BROS. Sunnyland Music Shop If it's Music, we Sell it. Electrical Accessories 3802 Central Ave. AD. 7878 Pyramid Co-operative Store GROCERIES 2602-4 Central Ave. Los Angeles Clopton & Ebenow presiding. Several speakers commented bitterly on the absence of representatives of the professional group and its apparent lack of interest in a program designed to improve the condition of the very people who support the professional class. 1. Invocation . Rev. J. D. Gordon 2. Remarks Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters 3. Shet Poem . Harry Levette 4. Solo . Miss. Goldie Galloway 5. Eastern and Western Business 6. Music . Mrs. Lela Murray 7. Introduction of Business People (3 minute speeches) 8. Music 9. Remarks . Atty. Zephyr Ramsey 10. Solo . Mme. Onita Floyd 11. Reading of By-Laws. Mr. Granger 12. Closing Remarks . Mrs. C. A. Bass It was a program sound and ed itself was further ministers active among the gram of the It was a nightly meal Y. M. C. A. at the end even more It was decided that the regular fortnightly meetings would be held at the Y. M. C. A. An attempt will be made at the next meeting to include an even more representative group than that present on Wednesday. The meeting adjourned to meet on Wednesday, October 22nd. him in making good bearing in mud. "That his success is our success." Anyone knowing of any potential furniture buyers in the future should communicate this information to Mr. Talbat at TRIinity 7361. Likewise, he will do his part by giving his customers the following service not found in other stores in Los Angeles, no cash down to $150,00, the balance at $10.00 per month without interest free, prompt delivery on all orders, the largest appraised in town on old home furnishings people may wish to trade in on new, an at this time 25 per cent to 50 reduction on practically every piece of home furnishing in the store. Many other race salesmen have made good at the Outfitting Store and are still going, now it is Mr. Talbot's turn patronize him. We must patronize those who patronize us. Ratify the action fy ction of Ratify the action of YOUR Legislature & Tax Commission (There is no opposing Argument) VOTE YES ON 4 The OBJECT of the Electric Railway Tax Equalization Amendment (Number Four on the ballot) is to radically for taxation purposes the electric railways of California as distinct from the steam railways and to place the taxes of the electric railways on an equality with tax paid on common property and by the motor bus and stage companies. It is: BASED on the California Tax Commission's findings that the electric railways "hear a disproportionately large tax burden." APPROVED unanimously by the Senate Committee on Revenue and Taxation and the Assembly Committee on Constitutional Amendments. ADOPTED by the State Legislature for ratification by the voters. ENDORSED by the State Board of Equalization and the County Assessors' Association of California. CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY ASSOCIATION 58 Sutter Street, San Francisco VOTE YES ON #4 - the General Election, November 4. Sunday, Oct. 19, 1930 AT·TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH A MATTIE MOORE STAFFORD In charge of Industrial Council's Program, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1930. She is one of Los Angeles' outstanding figures in Social, Civic and Church Circles PROGRAMME organizations were represented in the audience of about 30 people, with John Pitts, president of The Forum. G. J. Talbot Joins The Eastern Sales Staff G. J. Talbot Joins The Eastern Sales Staff The Outfitting Store at 620 South Main Street has just announced the appointment of Mr. G. J. Talbot to its personnel. Mr. Talbot is a race salesman of whom we can be proud as he is a man of experience, having held a number of very important executive positions in the past. Upon looking over, the furniture stock at the Outfitting Store Mr. Talbot made the remark that never before had he seen such a large, complete stock of home furnishings at such a low price. as Mr. Talbot is just starting on help, therefore, it is up to us to give Friday, October 17, 1930 1000 E. Jefferson Blvd. HU. 8725 Coffee. End and Occasional Tables. with or without marble tops. Gifts at manufacturer's prices. Community Garage T. H. HARRISON. Prop. AUTO REPAIRING - BATTERY AND IGNITION Wadsworth and Vernon Ave. Day HU. 9003 Night AX. 1292 ```markdown ``` presiding. It was voted that the industrial program of the Urban League is sound and that the Conference pledged itself to support that program. It is decided that the ministers should be made the active part in awakening interest among the general masses in the program of the Conference. Wadsworth Seventh Day Los Angeles Baptist Adventist Church Ministers Union 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 17, 1930 Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Pastor "Baptism"—The spiritual marriage ceremony between the believer and Christ, will be the topic for Sunday night, October 19th. presented by the Pastor in the Church Auditorium, 37th and Wadsworth Streets, at 8 P. M. Following the sermon between 20 and 25 persons will enter the Baptistry in the church and the ordinance of Baptism will be administered. From 7:30 to 8 P. M.—an extra fine Song Slide Service will be held—Everyone should see this beautiful pictures and hear the Songs of te Gospel sung from the screen. The Sabbath morning service held every Saturday at 9:30 and 11 A. M. is the source of much inspiration to all, and a cordial invitation is extended to each one to enjoy all of these devotional services. The Sabbath School is especially an interesting place to visit, last week the offering was over $63.00—Come and see this big school in session. Dr. A. C. Garrott, Superintendent, A live church with a great message for the present generation. Make it your church home. A Big Religious Liberty Convention will be held in the church Building Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th at 3 P. M. Matters relating to the November election will be discussed particularly the "Barber's Sunday closing Law." Come and hear what is involved in this proposed bill. The St. Paul Baptist Church S. A. WILLIAMS, PASTOR 21st Street and Naomi Avenue "Without a vision the people perish. God is marvelously dealing with both Shepherd and Flock at St. Paul. The various new movements have gone far toward stimulating, increasing, and inspiring the zeal of the membership. The most out-standing achievement, the Adult Bible class of the Sunday School, on Sunday morning last, 62 persons were toward stimulating, in creasing, and inspiring the zeal of the membership The most out-standing achievement, the Adult Bible class of the Sunday School, on Sunday morning last. 62 persons were in class 6 of whom were of the opposite group. Each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Evangelical Bible Institute is held, and often there are more than 100 persons present with their own Bibles, to study God out of his Word under the tutorage of this great Theologian, servant of "The Most High." Connected with the' Institute is the Evangelistic Band a highly Spiritual organization whose sole aspiration is the Winning of Souls. Also there has come forth a group of young men of our church who have formed an "Evangelical Octett using their voices to the Glory of God, seeking the unsaved through song. Hear them at the regular services and each Wednesday evening. Not only is St. Paul a saving station for Souls, but she is striving to become Minister to the physical needs in an emergency to the worth of this Cosmopolitan City. The Pastor will occupy the pulpit morning and evening Sunday. Oct. 19 he will preach from a series of ser- --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Union met on time, with president Jones in the chair, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church last Monday. The Rev. Mr. Rolley, formerly of Florida, conducted devotions. Revs W. H. M. Dickerson and Porter reported acceptable sermons. There was a decided feeling of sympathy concerning the passing of the Rev. J. W. Brannon, who formerly pastored at Long Beach, and more recently at Redlands where he died Monday, the 6th, and was buried on last Saturday, the 11th. Brother Brannon was a brother beloved, and a faithful unassuming member of our Union. Many persons were introduced among whom were Judge Valentine, Mr. Springer, and Rev. Rolley. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge was the speaker of the day. His was an assigned subject: "The Minister in the Pulpit." Our brother was at himself in the admirable address which he gave us, and justly deserved the hearty commendation which he received. Rev. Mr. Dickerson introduced some changes in our Constitution which were accepted by the brethren as timely: But some doubted the wisdom of departing from the simplicity, independence, and authority of Baptist Churches, to copy the assumptive methods of Episcopacy, in a mere fraternal organization of Baptist Ministers. Rev. Mr. Porter, pastor of Zion Hill Baptist Church was admitted to membership. H. D. PROWD. Reporter Scientific Approach To Negro Church Problems Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15.—(ANP) The Institute of Social and Religious Research of New York is making an attempt through a scientific survey to ascertain some factual data on the past and present status of the Negro church with a view of eliminating the dead limbs and only carrying into the church of tomorrow the vital elements revealed so as to enable the church to more nearly meet with the demands of the present age. B. E. Mays has been loaned to the Research institute by the National Council Y. M. C. A., and is to direct the study. As the associate director, he will have Joseph W. Nicholson, graduate of Howard University and Garrett Theological Seminary. Headquarters are being established at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A., where the initial study will begin in Atlanta, and later be extended to the other important church centers throughout America. mons, using as a theme. The Three Word Gospel. Come and Hear Him. Esther T. Greenly, Reporter. SPECIAL NOTICE Friday evening, October 24th The St. Paul Senior Choir will present, the Sunshine Quartett in a musical recital, assisted by the Evangelist singers and choir, don't fail to hear them. At 8 o'clock, free silver offering. 9428. Zamora St., Central Gardens REV. DR. H. D. PROWD CALLED On last Friday night, October the 10th, Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church called Rev. Dr. Prowd indefinitely as pastor. Dr. Prowd has for the past six months or more been serving these good people, during which time the work has been so marked that the Church decided that he was the logical man to help not only Mt. Olive Church, but the entire community, thus the whole-hearted call was extended him. Last Sunday the Sunday School had the largest number out, and Superintendent Bateman, and his associates were delighted. Dr. Prowd taught a fine class of young people to the approval of all present. At 11 o'clock the text was, "Pray Without Ceasing," 1st Thes. 5:17. The word was with power, and the evidence of the Holy Spirit. At 3 P. M. the house was filled to enjoy the service conducted by the young preachers. Rev. E. L. Green received them joyfully. Sister Flippins, the Captain of the Tribe of 'Gad' was happy over the results. It was truly a great time. Next Sunday the Tribe of 'Asher' under Sister Jones, will have Rev. Brother Walker as its preacher at 3 P. M. On the 24th Sister E. L. Green, leader of the Tribe of 'Judah' will have a great treat for the whole community in a grand Musicale for the benefit of her tribe. Keep in mind the Grand Rally on the 26th. Dr. Prowd, the pastor, will be installed on that day also. Prepare to come and help us. Miss Elmoraine Jackson, the Church Clerk, and Rev. E. L. Green, have charge of the program for that day. 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 1:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecra- tion 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 THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP BEAUTIFUL INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Located at 18th and Paloma L. A. Church Celebrates Fifteenth Anniversary During the week, October 5th to 12th, the People's Independent Church of Christ was the center of attraction in the religious activities of the great city of Los Angeles. Ministers with their choirs and congregations, fraternal, civic and other religious organizations all united in hearty greetings to this progressive church, and unstintingly praising Dr. Greggs and his congregation for the success achieved during the past fifteen years. Sunday morning, October 5th, marked the beginning of the monster celebration. A large crowd packed the spacious auditorium of the beautifully decorated church. A huge birthday cake just in front and beneath the pulpit added much to the beauty as well as to the spirit of the occasion. To begin the service, Mrs. Mattie Porter, an elderly, highly intelligent woman with a charming personality, read in an impressive manner, the Declaration of Principles, the historic document which was signed by the forty-seven founders of the Peoples independent Church on October 3, 1915. Mr. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., one of the founders of the organization, who has served the church in an official capacity since its organization, presided as Master of ceremonies. In a brief and interesting talk he extended a gracious welcome and directed attention to some of the historical facts of the church. The audience was thrilled by special musical selections rendered by the Patton Sisters' Trio from the Second Baptist Church and Mr. Phillip Waites, tenor soloist from Denver, Colorado. As Dr. Greggs and his charming wife, who had just returned from their trip East, where they attended, the BEAUTIFUL INDEPENDENT National Council of Community Churches, entered the building and were escorted to the rostrum, they were greeted with an outbrust of cheers that developed into a marvelous ovation which they can never forget. The Choir, under the direction of M. R. N. Sanford, was at its best and sang that soul stirring anthem, "The Hallelujah Chorus," while the congregation remained standing. Rev. Clayton Russell, the young man who so ably filled the pulpit during, the absence of the pastor, very eloquently presented Dr. Greggs. The pastor, fresh from his vacation trip and inspired by the great demonstration which greeted his return, delivered with his usual eloquence a most remarkable message. The sermon was filled with practical truths and logical conclusions as to the purpose and service of the Independent and Community Church. On Sunday evening the anniversary enthusiasm rang out anew as the congregation stood and sang to the tune of "America," the following prayer written by John Oxenham, which so adequately expressed the sentiment of the members of this church: Thee. Break every bar that holds Thy flock in diverse folds Thy will from none withhold full liberty. Lord, set Thy churches free From foolish rivalry and make all free Let all past bitterness now and forever cease And all our souls possess true charity. —JOHN OXENHAM. Second Baptist Church Long Beach, Calif. The Oritorical Contest Thursday night eclipsed any event of its kind ever held here. Miss Lillian Veal got the first prize, Mrs. Harvey, second, and Miss M. J. White third. All were $79.46 Silver $5.00. Grand served The esteemed Bishop Phillips graced the rostrum with his presence. He Mr. J. H. Shackelford, another veteran founder who was the first Chairman of the board and who has been officially connected with the Church since its organization, read a paper on::The Birth of the Church." Those of the pioneer days were visibly affected as he reviewed reminiscences of the past. ASSEMBLYMAN ROBERTS PAYS TRIBUTE In a very eloquent address, Hon F. M. Roberts, Assemblyman 626d District California Legislature, told of the remarkable influence which the People's Independent Church of Christ had upon the community. Mr. L. H. Owens, Presiding Elder, Albuquerque District, Colorado Conference of A. M. E. Church brought greetings and in a splendid address reviewed the history and birth of other churches. Mesdames Hulda Taylor and Gladys Weaver favored the audience with soprano solos. The congregation was so thrilled with the rendition by Mrs. Weaver that she was forced to respond to an encore. MUSICIAN'S AND USHERS NIGHT On Monday evening, Rev. I. Alber Moore, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church delivered a soul-stirring message that gripped the attention of those present; Musicians and Ushers of the city were the guests of honor. Mrs. Mabel Gray was a charming Mistress of Ceremonies. So capably did she fill the position that she was frequently interrupted by applause. Mrs. Addie Hutcherson Clarke, soprano, and Mr. R. N. Sanford, basso, rendered beautiful solos. Mrs. Maude Prayer extended a cordial welcome on behalf of the church to the guests of honor. Fitting responses were made by Mrs. C. K. Burgess of the First A. M. E. Church representing the Usher Board Union and Mrs. Laura Smitherman representing the Musician's Association. ENT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Loca FRATERNAL NIGHT On Tuesday evening the various Fraternal Organizations of the City were the guests of Honor. A large representation of them were present Rev. S. M. Beam, of the Hamilton M. E. Church delivered the message for the evening. He brought out the idea of the relationship between the church and Fraternal organizations. The Hamilton M. E. Choir furnished the music for the occasion. The Male Chorus of Hamilton and Ladies Quarette brought excellent musical selections. Mrs. T. B. Norman brought greetings from the Fraternal Organizations. Mrs. Victoria Lewis was Mistress of Ceremonies. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE'S NIGHT Rev. Gantt delivered a soul stirring message to the Business and Professional people on Wednesday evening, who were our guests of the evening, Mr. S. P. Johnson acted in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies. Greetings were brought by Mr. Theo. Oliver, whose subject was "Bigger and Better Business for our Group." Atty. Phillips and Dr. H. C. Hudson responded for the professional group. RAILROAD AND POSTAL EMPLOYEES NIGHT Thursday evening, Rev. Rodgers, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, and his great choir were our guests. Among the many numbers rendered were beautiful duets and quartets. Mr. S. A. Coffin was Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. NIGHT Friday evening marked the close of the week's activities. Rev. R. N. Humphrey, pastor of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church brought the message. just fine. A large audience witnessed the program. Dr. W. R. Carter preached two excellent sermons for us at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Dr. J. E. Plus spoke in the afternoon to the delight of all. We had a great day in Zion Sunday. All of our Auxiliaries reported as follows B. Y. P. U. $56.00 E. S. $64.67. W. H. and L. M. Circle $74.45. Deacons and Trustees $111.11 Church $79.46. Choir $75.17. Ushers $47.01. Silver Leaf Circle $13.65. The pastor $5.00. General Collection $27.00. Grand Total $1030.66. The sisters served us with an extraordinary good ```markdown ``` congratulated this church on its 15th Anniversary and its past achievements The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. were the honored guests for this evening. Greetings were brought to us by Prof. T. A. Greene and Mrs. Mattie Nelson. Music was brought to us by the choir chair of the Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church. This great choir is one of the outstanding of this city and its leader, Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, enjoys the distinction of being one of the foremost directors and entertainers on the Pacific Coast. They were at their best in this Service and were forced to respond to many encores. THE CLIMAX DAY The Services held Sunday, October 12, furnished a fitting climax to the great Anniversary Celebration. The choir again rendered special music for the occasion. Mme. Sinclaire White Murdock, noted violinist captivated the audience with two choice selections. Mrs. Naomi Pharr, California's favorite contralto, thrilled the audience with the rendition of "The Lord is my Light." Mrs. D. L. R. Shackelford, another one of the pioneers presided as mistress of ceremonies and was very touching in her remarks concerning some of the events in the history of the church. Another touch of history was added when La Reeta Clairette, the first baby christened in the Independent Church was presented to the audience. La Reeta is now a young Miss and responded nobly with a choice piano selection. By special request the pastor preached from the same text that he used in the first service of the church fifteen years ago: "Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace but a sword." Matt. 10:34. It was a very helpful and inspiring message that not only stirred the emotions but appealed to the intellect of the great audience. CITY AND COUNTY EMPLOYEES NIGHT A large representative crowd of city and county employees representing every department of city and county labor attended the closing service Located at 18th and Paloma as guests of honor on Sunday evening, October 12th. Mr. L. G. Robinson, who for many years has served the county with honor in the position of Chief Custodian of the Hall of Records, presided as Master of Ceremonies. A very coronial welcome marked with sincerity was extended to the guest of honor by a new member of the church, Mrs. Nellie Crawford Ried. Responses filled with gratitude from gracious hearts were made by Messrs. John J. Jones and M. Straughter. Deputy District Atty. Leon Whitaker delivered a forceful and illuminating address on the subject, "What We Shall Expect From the Government." The music for the closing program was all that could be desired. Vocal selections that simply electrified the magnificent audience were contributed by Mr. Kenneth Spencer, Bass and Mr. Geb. Jones, tenor. The great choir again showed to good advantage. Dr. Greggs, with his characteristic profound eloquence, delivered a short address in which he expressed gratitude to the committee on arrangements, the participants on the programs, the various groups who constituted guests of honor and all who in any way contributed to the very successful Anniversary Celebration. During the course of his remarks, the pastor presented a check for $522.33 to Mrs. Sophia L. Smith to cancel the last bit of indebtedness against the church, held by members of the church. Thus ended the most historic and eventful church anniversary celebration ever held in the great city of Los Angeles. dinneq and we ate till all were perfectly satisfied. The choir of Metropolitan Baptist Church sang till our hearts were set on fire and our souls sweetened up until every body, was very highly animated spiritually. We take this method of thanking all the pastors, their churches, and friends who helped us out in this effort and we will assure you that all you have to do is to demand our services and we will be found at your service. Our doors stand as far for all you wish to come in and enjoy themselves in our services. Come and visit us. Page-Three WESLEY CHAPEL REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor Word was received from Rev. Shaw in Minneapolis, Minnestota stating that he is making quite an impression on the men with whom he comes in contact. His tour will mean more than we can imagine for our group in the Northwest. Sunday will mark the greatest States Day service in the history of this annual event. This Sunday will be Louisiana State Day including the Dixie States as follows: Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and of course Louisiana. The morning preacher will be Rev. L, G. Robinson. You can not afford to miss hearing the message he is going to bring you. The excellent Senior choir will furnish the music. Come out. In the evening the group of States will render a program as you've never heard before. So therfore arrange to get out early in order to get good seats. The Services will begin at 7:45 P. M. Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church REV. N. H. HUMPHREY, Pastor (PHILLIP MOORE, Jr. Pastor) 42nd and WADSWORTH Bishop Charles Henry Phillips preached the 11 o'clock service and all present enjoyed the message. At the night service Bishop Phillips gave us a few of his notes on his vacation trip to Europe. Our Conference was a very successful one. The Bishop, Presiding Elder, and pastor left Monday morning for Tuscon, Arizona for the California Conference. Let's hope our beloved pastor, Rev. N. H. Humphrey will come back to us. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY Sunday the junior church will be in session. The Junior Pastor your humble servant. Clayton Russel will preach the morning service. He is associate pastor at 18th and Paloma St. The junior choir and its junior pastor will be with us. They shall come from A. M. E. 2nd Church on the west side and sing for us. Prayer by Chas. Whittaker. Sunday night there will be a program included with preaching. Y. W. C. A. and other numbers will be preseited. Soloist for the evenging. Katherine Hill. Come all and see what the Junior Church of Phillips Temple can do. Congregational Church News REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, PASTOR (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) This Sunday, Oct. 19th the Pastor will begin his Sixteenth year as pastor of the Church and will give the fifth 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 the subject will be: "Why I believe in the Church." The past Sunday was a good day with us. It was promotional day in our growing Sunday School, presided over by Mrs. A. Hill. Splendid music was rendered by our Choir directed by Mrs. E. D. Harris. (You are cordially invited to worship with us. "Always something worth while at Lincoln.") 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." Homefolk Baptist Friendly Church D. W. CALHOUN, Pastor (4812 Hooper Avenue) The Pastor was full of inspiration Sunday morning and preached at his heights, subject "I saw the Lord" Isisah 6 chapter. Services were well attended. He will preach a firing sermon Sunday, Oct. 19th on the subject "The wonderful Rose Sharon". Sunday School was well attended. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. The contest between the following girls Gladys Morgan and Clemie Mae Smith and others will be pulled off Sunday morning. --- SOCIETY The Fall Membership Advance is progressing nicely. The thermometer in the "Y" lobby has passed the 600 degree mark. Leaders who have reached individual boiling point are L. G. Robinson, H. A. Reeves; Mrs. B. G. Priolead, L. M. Steward (Bullock's Group) and T. A. Grewal. The industrial employees are showing a splendid response. Municipal workers; Bullock's employees, and those of Automobile Club of Southern California are coming in for special group activities, Volley ball, basket ball, swimming and gymnastics. Dr. William M. Bayne of New York City gave a Lecture accompanied with motion pictures in the Y Club Rooms on Tuesday, October 14th. Sunday, October 19th, at 3:00 P. M. the Y. M. D.'s will have their first Sunday program at 3:00 P. M. The inimitable two-eight quartet will be thrill your souls. Theodore Johnson, you preacher will be speaker of the hour. All teams wanting closed periods for special basketball practice must call for their hour this week, in order that the schedule may be completed. The second of the series of free lectures, on the Negro in Literature will be held Tuesday evening, October 21st at seven thirty P. M. at the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 Central Avenue. The book will be supplemented with music by the quartet. Some books along this line are mentioned below. The lectures will be more interesting if one can brush up his memory a bit beforehand. Howard W. Odom - Negro workaday songs. This volume presents a series of pictures of the Negro as portrayed through his workaday songs. Amy Edward Krebhiel - Afro-American folk songs. This is a very comprehensible book on this subject Thomas W. Talley Negro folk rhymes. These books may be found at either the Helen Hunt Jackson or the Vernon Branch Libraries. Y. W. C. A. News The Health Club, which meets every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock has purchased five dozen new slides. These slides have been selected by Dr. Ruth J. Temple and will be shown in connection with the health lectures each week. The members of the Business and Professional Women's Club invite you to attend their Fall Fashion Show at the W. W. C. A. on Sunday, October 19th, from 3 to 6 Silver offering. You will enjoy the musical program as well as the display of the latest in fashion. Five members of the Committee of Management, Mrs. Jessie L. Terry, Chairman, Mrs. Annette Hudson, Mrs. Anita Conway, Mrs. S. H. Greer, and Dr. Vada J. Somerville, and the Executive Secretary, Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson, attends quarterly meeting of the Council of Social Agencies which was held at Juvenile Hall last Friday afternoon, October 10th. A Girl Reserve quartet, composed of Sue Prioleau, Althea Pollard, Catherine Hill, and Margaret Walace, sang at the First Methodist Church, Eighth and Hope Streets, last Thursday evening on a program celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the Women's Home Missionary Society. Pioneer Club No. I. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Selars, 764 Wall street. Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, 1980 at 7:36. All Pioneers are invited to be present—Mrs. E. A. Warder, President; H. Busby, Secretary. Page----Four Y. M. C. A. Notes Lectures on Negro Literature Last Saturday, twenty Junior Girl Reserves and three advisors, Miss Carmelita White, Miss Pauline Slater, and Mrs. Claudia Cloon, attended the Junior Girl Reserve-wide Conference at Central Branch, Mrs. Clopton, adviser for the Manual High Girl Reserve, led a discussion group on Parliamentary Rules and Co-operation. --- The Southern California Alumni Association held a meeting at the "YO on last Sunday. Mr. Edvin Jefferson installed the following officers: Mrs Walter L. Gordon, President; Miss Consuelo Bright, 1st Vice-President; Miss Pauline Slater, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs Lillian Stevenson, Recordary Secretary; Miss Myrna Shivers, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. James Warren, Treasurer; and Miss Grace Commeaux, Program Chairman. An interesting program was presented by Miss Grace Comeaux. Mrs. F. B. Thompson of Chicago, Mrs. Lelia Miller of Texas, and Miss Ida Meschaw are new guests in the dormitory. Radio Book Review Miss Mirri Matthews, principal of the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library will receive the following books over K. H. J. P. M. on October 22, 1930 at 3:45 P. M. "No Without Laughter," by Langston Hughes. "Makers of Modern Europe," by Count Carlo Storza and "Wooden Swords," by Jacques Deval. Keep in mind the next meeting of the Industrial Council which will be held the third Sunday in October at Tarnabach Baptist Church on Hemlock street. At this meeting the Constitution and By-Laws will be presented and a large attendance is urged. You'll see a play that’s a wow when you see "The Whole Town's Talking." The Alpha Kappa Alpha Security presents "The Whole Town's Talking" at Beaux Arts Aud. 8th and Beacon, Saturday evening, Oct. 18th. Don't miss Alpha Kappa Alpha's 8th annual play, Oct. 13, Beaux Art Auditorium, 8th and Beacon. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Hiawatha Temple No. 91 I. B. P. O. E. of W. on Saturday night, Oct. 4th, 1930, organized a drill core, the following officers were elected. Pres. Dtr. J. B. Hill, Captain Dtr. E. A. Broady. Sec. Dtr. E. Harrell. Act. Sec'y Dtr. B. Pierson, Tres. Dtr. I. Kittrell. Crown Silver Black Fox Ranch Visitors at the Crown Silver Black Fox Ranch at the Summit of Cajon Pass in the San Bernardino mountains Sunday were: Daughter Elks Organize Drill Team C. G. Hart and Miss Alva Johnson were quietly married at the bride's home last Thursday evening, October 9th, the ceremony being conducted by Rev. John McDavid, Mr. Hart, a Builder and Real Estate Broker is the only brother of Lillas Hart, the pianist. The bride, who is the eldest of five beautiful daughters of Mrs. Emily Johnson of East 48th Street, is a graduate of St. Louis University of New Orleans and former teacher of Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are at home to their many friends at the Hart Court. 3008 Malabar Street after November 1st. We wish to express our deepest gratitude and appreciation for the loyalty of our friends during the many months of illness and demise of our beloved mother. MRS. JESSIE HERNEL MRS. ANITA MILAN Conner-Jobson Co. Recent Deaths Obelia Campbell, 1617 E. 46th St. Died, Oct. 3, 1930. Services at Chapel Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Ivy Davis, 937 E. 49th Pl. Died, Oct. 6th, 1930—Services at Chapel, Rev. S. M. Beane officiating—Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Tobias Muldrew 1045 1-2 W. 36th Pl. Died, Oct. 8, 1930—Services at Chapel, Rev. S. M. Beane, officiating—Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Tobias Muldrew, was born, Oct 17th, 1879, in Arkansas died October 8th, 1930, at the age of 50 years, 11 months and 21 days. He was a Mason for 20 years, holding membership, in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Muldrew was one of the oldest and most faithful employees of the Pacific R. R., having served 27 years. He was on the Overland Limited, running from Oakland to Omaha, for a number of years. Since that time he has been on the California Limited running out of Los Angeles. He leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Lucy Muldrew, and a host of friends. Don't miss La Jovail Girls Halloween Dance Masonic Hall. Thursday evening, October 30th, 1930. Best Music in town. Formal Dinner Party On Tuesday, October 14th, Mrs. R. J. Landry' entertained with a formal dinner party, honoring Dr. Turner who recently returned from a trip east. About forty-five guests were present, and all spent an enjoyable time. Silver Leaf Club The last meeting of the Silver Leaf was at the home of. Mr. Ivory Tate 1052 E. 49th Street. Meeting was called promptly at 9 P. M. by the Vice President. Mr. Steward Stovall; the main topic of discussion was of our formal party coming up in the near future, a social welfare period has been installed into our meeting where every member is called on to give the Scarver was elected business. Mr. Melvin Scarver was elected business. After meeting card playing was in order prizes were won by Mrs. Vina Stovall, Mr. Steward Stovall. Mr. Wm. Thompson the booby. The host was assisted by Miss Lucille Perry in serving a delicious repast. ZADELL THOMPSON, Rept. Angeleno's Feted in Southern Town At the home of Mrs. Davis, Box 336 Eagle Lake, Texas, a fatewell party was given honoring Mrs. Ola Mae Swannigan and Mrs. White of Los Angeles. During the evening an excellent musical program was rendered and delicious refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Oliv- ricseaux, Mrs. Perrino; Peterson, Peterson Sparks, and Mr. E. H. Henry public school teachers of Eagle Lake. Every one enjoyed themselves very much. The guests of honor were much elated over their visit, and hos pitality shown during their stay A Thelma Lowery Bride-Elect Manifestation of unusual interest is being evinced by the congregation of Historic Eighth and Towne A. M. E. Church, in the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Todd Lowery of 1426 Essex Street, of the engagement of their charming daughter, Miss Thelma Lowery to Wesley Harris, son of Mrs. Leola B. Piterson, of San Francisco. The revelation was made at a unique social last Tuesday, Oct. 7th with which Mrs. Lowery entertained in honor of her daughter. A profession of red roses, thoughtfulness of the fiance, carried out the decorative scheme. Miss Lowery has been prominent in church activities since early childhood, having as her background a family history of Christian life. She is a native of California, a graduate of Jefferson High School, and is at present a Junior at the University of So. California College of Music. The popular young lady is a member of the Mary Alice Homesite Club, and Supervisor of La Golondrina Girls Club and the Vanity Fair Club. Mr. Harris who is a graduate of Hampton Institute and whose abilities as an artistic actor have been recognized by authorities at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. is also a popular member of the younger social group of the same church, a member of the Y. M. D.'s, and the Etude Ethiopian Chorus, being a baritone soloist of note and an accomplished musician. The invited guests included the Mrs. Velva Brooks Ecton, Evelyn and Thelmia Irving, and Leona City-Morristie Misses Geraldyn Barton. Katherine Bass, Algie Collins, Doris Garrison, Pansy Harper, Thelma Howard, Perlita and Ruby Johnson, Luana Martinas Julia McKinney, Sarah Nelson, Lata' Reynolds, Juanita Terry, Jozelle Thomas, and Maxine Maxwell of Portland, Oregon. The date of the wedding is December 10th. Five and Over Charity Club To the California Eagle. Dear Sir: The Five and Over Charity Club wishes me to express their many, many thanks to you for your kindness which you shown them through the publication of their Charity Ball in your paper. We appreciate your kindness. Mrs. Evelyn B. King, Cor. Sec'y Native Californians The native Californians met Tuesday night, Oct. 13. 1930 at the residence of Mrs. Mae Black 643 E. 36th Street. Matters of vital importance were discussed; after which refreshments were served. Alpha Bolling Club The Alpha Bolling Club gave a reception to their wives last week, a wonderful evening was enjoyed from 10 P. M. to the small wee hours. Dan Fields, Reporter Los Angeles Forum News Mr.? L. G. Robinson addressed the Los Angeles Forum last Sunday afternoon. It was well received by the members and visitors present. Sunday, Oct. 19th will be Open Forum. The Economic Conference will meet again Oct. 22nd at the Y. M. C. A., Mr. L. B. Granger, Executive Secretary of the Urban League will be the principal speaker. Mr. Granger will be present this Sunday, Oct. 19th or send a representative to make a five minute talk in regard to the Community Chest, explaining its activities correctly to the leaders of our group. The Economic Conference inaugurated by the Economic Committee of the forum for the purpose of working out a plan will prove beneficial for our group. The conference is open to anyone that is interested in lift of our citizens. They are not in apposition to any other organization that are working for the same economic advancement. A strong committee was appointed by the President to attend a meeting at the Polite Commission in protest against the re-statement of the police officer who killed a lad of South Los Angeles recently. Bring and invite your friends. Members of La Jovial Club were the guests of Mrs. Lennie Mae George. Thursday evening, October 2nd at her home, 1131 E. 43rd street. After a very interesting business meeting plans were made for our prize Halloween costume dance, Thursday, October 2nd. We are more than glad that Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Louise Haddie become a member of La Jovial Girl. Mrs. George served a very tasty Italian luncheon. Next meeting will be social at the home of Mrs. Claudina Robinson, 8438 McKinley Avenue, Apt. 6. --- Blayecbettall Pupils in Recital Plano pupils of Lucille Banton Blayeckett will be heard in recital, next Monday evening, Oct. 20th at Odd Fellows Hall, corner 102nd and Beach streets, South Los Angeles, (Watts.) They will be able assisted by the renowned Elhue Sloan, in song and Mrs. L. R. Spurlock gifted dramatic reader. Admission adults 25c; children 15c. Program will begin at 8:15 sharp. The hall is one block east from the end of the Watts car line. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Return from East Deacon and Mrs. J. W. Jones, on 3956 S. Wall Street have just returned from an extensive motor trip. They motored from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean traveling over 15 states, to Washington, D. C., Toronto, Canada and Niagara Falls, Mrs. Jones was a delegate to the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. O. F. and the Household of which met in Atlantic City. N. J. Mrs. Jones will give a brief sketch of her trip in the near future. Little Miss Mercedes Henderson is in the hospital suffering from scarlet fever. We hope her a very speedy recovery. Leaves For East On Vacation Mrs. Winnie Fray Anderson, 1800 Essex street, left on the 21st ult., for a visit with her daughter in Chicago, Ill., and her sister in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Anderson expects a very pleasant trip. Come to the Bridge and Whist Tournament Saturday afternoon, November 1st at Dunkar Hotel dining 2 p. m., sharp, given by Rho Psi Shi, Medical Sorority and Rho club. Eight beautiful prizes. Subscription 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mickens, of San Diego, spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. So Different Club The So Different club met October 2nd with Mrs. Lillian White, 900 Eileston, Mrs. Ettsma Elizabeth Washington, Mrs. Ettsma Mrs. Louise Spivey, were guests. Mrs. Melvina Phillips, consolation Mrs. Louise Spire, guest prize. Next meeting October 16th with Mrs. Charline Britt, 1835 E. 21st St. Mrs. Edith Kemp entertained the Fluer De Lise club Friday afternoon with bridge preceded by a luncheon. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gordon. Guest prizes were won by Dr. Emily Brown Childress, Mrs. Yolande Stovell, Mrs. Cornelia Bradford and Miss Corona White. Attorney and Mrs. D. Jones of Kentucky, motorized to the city en- route to Arizona. Several social affairs have been planned for them. Dr. and Mrs. Otis Rene are proud par- ents of a baby boy. Mother and son are doing well. Booker T. Washington Republican Study Club In Social Event October, the month of witches, goblins, ghost and mysterious bright moonlit nights, was ushered in with due ceremony on Tuesday night, Sept. 30 by the Booker T. Washington Republican Study club, in a gay masquerade party. It was given at the home of Ms. T. R. Powell, 3142 Folsom street. Home of those gathered tobrew tea and fitites were Spanish dancers, Queen peasant girls, the Queen of Sheba, Amia Jimima, ghost and even the pooh'll Arlah Annie just from the country, women in gingham dress, and stockings under which there were apparently hidden old fashioned red flannels—(bellege it or not, she was a man.) Prizes were awarded for the two cleverest costumes: First being awarded Mrs. Lily Picket, who was an excellent portrayal of "Whistler's Mother." The second prize was awarded Mrs. M. Lawrence, who was a typical Greek peasant girl on a holiday. The judges were Messrs. G. Williams, Rickerts and R. Williams. Various games were joined in by all. Everybite unmasked at 10:30 o'clock after which a palatable buffet suppen was served. The evening social was a pleasant reenactment after the past month of work and hardy, and an inspiration to work harder, with the problems that will comment the club in the coming winter months. Among those present were Misses Cooper, Willingham, Bass, Hopgood, Scott, Bridges, Lawrence and William. Mesdames Powell, M. Williams, Saunders, Bally, R. Williams, Scott, Picket, F. Bruce, Bridges, Hopgood, B. Bruce, Bass Golbeck, Lawrence, Shivers and Brown. Messrs. Lawrence, G. Williams, Powbell, Golbeck, R. Williams, Rickerts, L. Scott, Bridges and R. Scott. The Valincia Pinicle Club The Valincia Pinicle Club met at the home of Mrs. Anderson 1644 E. 1888 Street. After two hours playing Pinicle a lovely repast was served, and a lovely time was had by all. 'You're Next' The girl from Philadelphia and her "baby sister". Ask Thomas "Strut" Southern about Mrs. Jefferson from the Quaker City and ??? about her sister, Miss Cecilia Evans, of Los Angeles. There's a lot to be told fellows and it all worth hearing. (If you have seen them you know what we mean). Our good friend and fellow scribe Bill Crain is raring to go north again. Has Frisco got him or must he be "weaned"? When it comes to smart snappy and last minute repartee Louie Cole has the edge. Known for his many witticisms and wise cracks. Louie is also an authority on what the well dressed man shall wear. P GLADYCE GREENAWAY E. Pluribus Unum News Miss Gladyece Greenaway was hostess to members of the E. Pluribus Unum Club, Friday afternoon, October 10th, at her home on West 35th Place. After a very interesting business meeting, and discussion of several subjects vitally important to the Club, apposing Oriental dinner was served Mrs. Greenaway was assisted by her mother and sister. The President of the Club, Mrs. Dorothy Hoskins-Benton, attended her first meeting since the birth of her son. Everyone was very happy to have her in the circle once again. An interesting event for October has been planned by the E. P. U.'s. After club meeting was over, a round of golf was indulged in by the Misses Verna Lewis, Margorie Ball, Lyllan and Gladyece Greenaway. Congratulations To: Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Nelson, the former Miss Anna Louise Griffin, is the proud mother of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rene, Mrs. René former Miss Margaret Carter, gave birth to a baby boy at the Dunbarn Hospital Saturday week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, who are among the season's newlyweds, Mrs. Johnson was the very popular Margaret, (Billie) Coche of W. 35th St. Traveler Returns Miss Angelique DeLavallade of East Washington Street, is again in our midst after spending a delightful vacation in the Mid-west and East. Angelique visited most of the more important cities, and was entertained by many friends. She reports having had a marvelous time. Miss DeLavallade works in the offices of the Labor Bureau, and was granted a three-months vacation, which time she used to the best advantage. Activities of The Younger Set. Mr. Lawrence Johnson was the escort of Miss Lilyan Fleete of West 35th Street, Sunday, to Wesley Chapel, Lawrence had on a brand new blue suit, which really looked too tight, and he was so proud he almost burst the buttons. Mr. and Mrs. George Tate, (Elsie Grass), have moved into a lovely apartment at 1164% East 52nd Street. Elsie has been on the sick list, but we are glad to say that she is well on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor are housekeeping at 3820% Naomi. In case you don't know, Mrs. Taylor was formerly the petite Miss Oca Dumas. The newlyweds 'have been married since August 12th, and breathed narry a word to a soul. This time is one time a woman kept a secret! Congratulations! Young Stricklands Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland of West 36th Street, entertained guests with a whist party last week, having as guests of honor, Mrs. Clarabelle Parker of Denver, Colorado, and Miss Louise (Pete) Beavers, Other guests included Miss Gladye T. Greenaway and Mr. Harold Lankford. After a delightful evening, the host and hostess served a delicious midnight waffle supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed. The Finest Colored Hotel in America Live here and avoid worries and care of keeping a residence. 100% Day and Night Phone and Bell Boy Service. BALL ROOM and MEZZANINE Available for Clubs and Social Affairs - For Rates Call ADams 4191 CLUBS just direct your feet to the Sunny side of the street.' * * * * * * We're directing ours to Palo Alto to watch the Trojans in their "Fox" hunt. Stanford is in her stride now so it's going to be a battle for old S. C. * * * * * * We stopped in the "News" office last Monday to "chew-the-fat" with the social Editor, none other then the clever and charming "divorce". But Mrs. Gertrude Hine Over offered us, not the fat, but a chew-thick mass of a laxative variety resembling P.K.s, but much more active. Now we ask you was that nice? He'll deny it and vigorously so, but don't believe him. We have reference to the long latent love of his for a member of the Diane Athletic Club. Like a smoldering volcano he has finally reached the eruption, and is now showering molten hot love ashes on one feminine resident of 42nd and Ascot. The man in question answers to the name of Reginaldo L. Hardon Esq. There there's a third angle to this triangle, usual for a triangle) one Earl "Ike" recently made a Kappa man, whether he can control the volcano eruptions of Reggie remains to be seen. Wurra! Extra! read all about it Big Basketball man brings home the groceries! Staples: Sugar-flow,cans of corn, beans etc. In this new age fellows you must not only know your groceries but actually "buy" them and state them in person. If you doubt our statement, cover to the Stalling Apts, on West 36th and watch the procession of Romeo and his to a certain Apt, "downstairs and No we won't mention any names, that is just yet. But we will say that those two young ladies are NOT dumb by any means. You don't mind going up to the Mezzanine floor in the Dunbar Hotel now that Gladys Wade has moved her tire Beauty Salon, girls and all up there. Dora Lee says it is worth walking up a flight of stairs to keep looking just right" to the boy friend. Elinor Davis has as her house guest a very interesting person from Curtis More's home town. This little lady affectionately known as "Doeity" "knew him when he wore velvet knickers and Buster Brown suits." This is going to be fun relating how he charmed the females in his infant and adolescent years. Don't miss it! SPOTLIGHT Perry Johnson is having a very lovely time in his "new" adventure on the sea of matrimony and his "first mate," formerly Miss Billie Coche is still ticc "love groggy" to know whether or no. Bon Voyage mon amis! "Flying" Paul Ford and Rosy Riddle of Pasadena have been covering quite a bit of L. A. history of late, seems as if the boys have heavy duty with light angel so relates the Biggler to us. We just know you are going to the Beau Arts Theatre 8th and Beacon and witness the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's annual dramatic treat. This year they have chosen The Whole Town Talking Starring a new graduate member, Miss Christina Smith of British Columbia, an actress of no mean ability. Then there are the males, Charley Martin, Little Willie Middleton and Vernon McCalla "Jeff" Brown in his unusual character roles and William Huston, Helen Ridide is a movie queen, get that? Watch her do her stuff. Marjorie Bright, Vesta Edwards, Carmelite White. Winona Winder complete the cast. Get your pasteboards now for Saturday, Oct. 18th. An attache of this paper has a message for Misses Turnham and Howard. We have finally found the reason why Lolet has been so full of smiles. We are still trying to figure out a problem for her sisters. 'Won't be long and we'll let you in on it gentle reader. What Say Miss Farrell?' Marion Cawford's party last Tuesday at her uncle's residence 2716 Glassell street was out of this universe, that is liberally speaking. Soft lights, beautiful music, charming laasses and sparkling water. We're tor more of 'em. Funny, but true L. A. youths don't take to the "Tacky party" idea. The "We Moderns" gave a Tacky Dance last Saturday at the Dunbar with results maybe they didn't have anything tacky o wear with all the formals and sport dances one would think a tacky dance would be welcome but not so. Friday, October 17, 1930 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends and neighbors, who were so kind to us during the extended illness and passing of husband and father, John H. Allen, especially we thank Rev, Greggs for his consoling words. The numerous friends who sent floral designs. Angelus Funeral Home for their efficient funeral service. TILLY ALLEN, Wife HAROLD ALLEN, Son GILBERT ALLEN, Son Card of Thanks The family of Tobias Muldrew takes this means of thanking their many friends, for the beautiful floral offerings, and kind expressions of sympathy. Especially do we wish to the M. Bane, for his service, and the Johnson Co., for their most efficient services.-Wife: drs. Lucy Muldrew. ```markdown ``` Collegians Club — (Back Notes) The Collegians met at the home of Simmie Eta Johnson_n on September 27th, 1930. A new project soon to be put over was the subject of discussion. The new member to the project was also under consideration. This matter is being given deep thought. The Collegians are striving to put over this new project with pen and enthusiasm. The Club welcomes back an absent member, June Burt, who has been traveling in the East with her father. Lots of interesting things back east-says June. "Inspiring" refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother. The meeting was very successful. The Collegians met at the home of Sydnetta Dones on Sunday, October 12th, 1930. The business meeting went over successfully. June Burt, our returned member, told the club about her trip in the East, and the good times that she had. The Club is planning for new pins soon. Clever designs too were submitted. The Club had as their guest, Miss Ida Lawrence. A hilarious afternoon was spent. and ended with selectable refinement served by the hostess. Lilian, Liliana. Ribera. Miss Jordan was hostess to the Bachelor Girls on Monday, October 13th, where a very interesting meeting was held and many new ideas and plans for the new year discussed at length. Those who have been on the sick list steadily improving. Miss Sanders of Chicago, and Miss Island staffed with the club; Miss Montesse Mann was welcomed as a new member. Club will meet with Miss Mayes on Monday, October 20th, of 1150 E. 54th Street. Phone AXridge 2687. Please notify the hostess of you are unable to attend meeting. INZA EARLES. Reporter L. A. M. A. Prof John A. Gray, president of the Los Angeles Musicians Association presents most interesting study of Beethoven, most demonstrated on the piano the methods of the great master in such an able manner that his listener's attention was held until the last word, leaving them eager for more. Beethoven's compositions were offered and consisted of Romance for violin, by Mr. Bates, accompanied on piano by Prof. Gray, "Farewell to the Piano" by Mrs. Thomas and the origin of the Moonlight Sonati, a descriptive reading by Mrs. A. C. Bibrow with piano interludes by Mrs. Robt. V. Scott. All numbers were well rendered and enthusiastically received. As the first meeting in November will be the election of officers for the ensuing year, all delinquent members are urged to wake themselves financial and be eligible to vote. Marie Phillips has us in a quandary as to her latest "acquition" can it be that she has weakened. The following news intended for Bill Crain became lost and strayed into our office; we waive all connections. "Say who can the goodman be Miss Virginia Ponder also knows something about a medicine man with a new Nash coupe." What ever that may mean apologies to so old man (Crain). "Bad Pete" (in polite society Alfred Johnson) seemed to have taken by sheer force (cave man stunts) the shy little Ruth Stewart and at the "We Modern" party last we hear her with our, own cars admitted that she was his. The Appomattox Club seems to be the rendezvous for the Collegian every Sunday evening. Last Sunay the Kappa boys were unofficial host to the two new Creepy attractions Mr. Mulsen and Miss Hilda Lesberg. Bartlett Studio Re-Opens Prof. Elmer C. Birtlett, wishes to announce the opening of his studio for the fall term, and will be pleased to have pupils enroll daily. A reduction in price, will enable all to study. A thorough course in Piano, Pipe Organ, Harm ny, Sight singing and voice will be offered. Studio located; 936 E. Pico St. Phone, ATLantic 7842. Founder's Day Oct. 30th Founder's Day will be held Thursday, October 30th in the Federated Clubs. Each past resident will be a guest of honor and the high point of her reign will be reviewed. The Thirty Household Friday, October 17, 1930 FURNITURE OLD STYLE FURNISHING We Kn CLOPTON 1000 E. Jefferson Blvd. H GREEN ROSE B 8807 S. Central Avenue We specialize in Marcelling, Sham All Work by Exp NITURE REPAIRING STYLE FURNITURE REMODELED ING We Know How RECOVER OPTON & EBENOW Person Blvd. HUm. 8725 Los Angeles, CA ROSE BEAUTY PARLO 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) Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) Elect Facials Mud Packs Plain Masage Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 COMPLIMENTS OF JESON FINANCE COMPANY TO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES CONFIDENTI ur loan where your patronage is appreciated" Igueroa WE. 41 Branch 1481 N. Vine GL. 49 ST INDIA HAIR GROWER MOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. SO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL TO THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 COMPLIMENT HARRISON FINAL AUTO LOANS AND COURTESY LOWEST R "Get your loan where you 2820 South Figueroa Hollywood Branch 1481 N. V THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FUL WILL ALSO RESTORE T ITY AND THE BEAUT YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA H COURTESY LOWEST RATES CONFIDENTIAL "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 MHE.S.D.LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mail—50 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage R HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY PRICE Sent by Mail—50 Cent KEEP YOUR HAIR ALI KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY 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. Rest Nou THIS m latium a away, t pourish the hair, tive of loss, obe oil and e Blud-Rub Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots Welling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. SALE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 venue Phone WEstmore 7931 To That Cold PRESCRIPTION 100,000 Cents and $1.00 per bottle ```markdown ``` AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.06 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. LHS 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 the surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack-Justice 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 PINGELDS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: ADAMS 5188 A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. PHONE M. 6543 Mr. George Curry of Tampa, Fla. is spending a few days in the city. Miss Frances Logan of New York City, arrived in San Diego last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. M. A. Rollins, whom she had not seen for sixteen years, indefinitely. Miss Logan has with her a little grand niece, Shirley Logan. Mr. U. S. Griggs, superintendent of San Diego division of the Golden State Insurance Company, accompanied by Mrs. Griggs, U. S. Jn., and Miss LaVada Maxwell, sister of Mrs. Griggs, spent the week and in Los Angeles, the house guests of Mrs. Wells, 938 E. 48th street, and Mrs. Lott, 1536 W. 36th Place. Mr. Griggs was the guest of the Company at an 8 o'clock breakfast Saturday morning in the Company's dining room. In the afternoon, this flourishing organization was host to Mr. Griggs at the opening football game of the Golden State Production Contest. San Diego is looking forward to carrying off the palm. Mr. Griggs and party returned home, Sunday. Mr. Albert Ritchey, one of our sterling quality young men, came back from San Francisco, Saturday after several days spent in the northern city. Mr. Walter Robinson, a well-known tenor of the city, motored to Fresno last week and upon his return reported having had a delightful trip. Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, noted contralto, was the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon or Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. S. E. Evans of Los Angeles, was a visitor in the city, Sunday. Mr. J. W. Davis, a Pasadena church official, who has been in the city for the past three weeks, left for his home, Saturday. The Industrial Home, 1846 Logan avenue, with Rev. J. T. Brown, pastor-evangelist, manager, opened for business, with a nice assortment of second-hand goods. This new venture is sponsored by the Church of God in Christ. If we support it a thriving enterprise will soon be established. Mrs. Clemmie Ross and little daughter, Letha Mane, returned Friday from Los Angeles, where they visited friends several days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Copeland, Sunday, Oct. 5th a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are the proud parents of a little son, born Saturday, October 4th. Mrs. Sallie Winston, Mrs. B. L. Shannon, Mr. J. Francis and Mr. Thomas Cummings, are new subscribers to the California Eagle. Read the Eagle and get your home town news. 1740 LOGAN AVE. Race Relations program at Bethel A. M. E. church, October 19th, 7:45, promises to be an unusually interesting since it will present as its outstanding number, Rabbi Maxwell H. Dubin, internationally known as a man of letters, whose subject on this occasion will be, "International Complex of Race Relations." Others programmed for that evening are solo, Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, contralto of considerable note, a teacher of voice, Bakersfield, Calif.; Orchestra from United Bapten church, Mission Hills; solo, Mrs. I. Helen Brown, who often pleases with her rich soprano voice. These programs which are given the second Sunday night in each month are sponsored by Mr. D. V. Allen, who puts forth every effort to see that these meetings are worth while. At the San Diego Council of Parents and Teachers held at Sherman school, Monday, October 5th, a trio composed of Misses Ritchie, Addison Matilda Ritchie and Mrs. Josephine Wilson, rendered several vocal selections. A letter of thanks from Mrs. A. R. Angelo, president of the Council, says: "I wish to thank you for the great pleasure which we enjoyed through your singing at our October 6th meeting and hope to have the pleasure of hearing you many, times again." This trio was from the "Treble Cef 12" club: It is gratifying to note the increasing interest that is being shown among the parents of our school children. At the Parent-Teachers Association of San Diego High school, held in Little Theater Monday, Oct. 13, there were seven representatives of our group present. Mrs. Jessie Graham is aiding the membership drive committee. Parents do nothing amiss by attending these meetings and visiting the schools and thereby gain first hand knowledge of what is doing along educational lines. The Wide-Awake club of Bethel A. M. E. church, kas for its new officers, Mrs. J. Carr, president; Mrs. Mamie Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Jack White, treasurer. "Woman's Day" will be observed on the third Sunday in November. Mrs. I. Helen Brown with a committee of energetic workers, consisting of Mesdames Hattle Sanders, Allie Henry, Robert Lee, Geo Thompson, are planning big things for that day. The men with Dr. Calvert, chairman, have vowed the woman must not out do them on Men's Day the following Sunday. The first quarterly meeting of this Conference year will be held on the fourth Sunday in this month. Mrs. X. C. R. Runyon was hostess to the Dramatic club. Tuesday night at the pansonage. This club, which was organized by Mrs. Runyon, has done very splendid work during the past two years. Mrs. Ellen Baker is its present chief executive. Mrs. A. E. Vost entertained the Pastor's Aid club of which Mrs. Irene Ephrem is president, at the parsonage. Sunday afternoon. This is an other auxiliary that never fails in its efforts to serve. Rev. X. C. R. Runyon, the new pastor, is marshaling his forces for the coming year's work. On last Friday, evening at 1532 J street, Miss Gwendolyn Tucker, entertained a few friends at a charming birthday dinner. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in the attractive decorations. Whilst was the evening's diversion. The first prize for ladies, two pretty handkerchiefs were won by Miss Ruth Addison; the men's prize went to Mr. John White. His was handkerchiefs also. The consolation prize for ladies was presented to Mrs. Josephine Wilson and the boozy for men was presented to Mr. Geo. Sutton. Miss Tucker was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Tucker. There were nine present. Mrs. Anna Belle Powell and Mrs. Mattle Summerville, young society matrons, were co-hostesses to the Jolly Jesters club recently. The husbands of the members were the club's guests and a very delightful evening was spent playing bridge. Handsome prizes were awarded the winners. Delicious refreshments were served. Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Walter Rainwater and to Mrs. Ida Johnson of Yuma, Arizona, Mrs. Ethel Oliver entertained at her home, 141, 29th street Wednesday evening. There were twenty-four ladies in attendance. Card playing was the source of amusement. Mrs. Lucille Brown was winner of first prize. Mrs. Rainwater and Mrs. Johnson received guests' prizes. NEGRO ART SHOW TO BE SPONSORED BY INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL The third annual contemporary Negro art exhibit sponsored by the Inter-Racial Committee in San Diego will be shown in the Fine Arts building, Balbon Park, the last two weeks in this month. This exhibit bids fair to excelling the two previous ones. Interesting programs are to be presented during the exhibition. More will be given out thru the columns of the California Eagle while the work is on display. We wish to thank our many, many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful flowers in our sadness.-Mrs. Amy Smith, mother; Mrs. B. L. Pickens and Family. October 11, 1930, James W. Simpson, after an illness of only a few hours, died at the General Hospital. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Priscilla Simpson, two daughters, Arlene and Milred, two sons, Walter and Ben Simpson, a mother, Mrs. T. Simpson, all of San Diego; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Parker, Bakersfield, Mrs Ella Lewis, Yuma, Arizona. Burial had not taken place, as the news goes to press. L HOME ON ST. 5188 Mme. Walker's Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. Mrs. Percy Webb Prop. CALL THIS NUMBER MAdison 1311 FOR THE LOWEST FARE CABS IN LOS ANGELES BLACK & WHITE CABS SAFETY CABS BUILT BY FOXM, FOR CITY 1-155-6 Mrs. L. L. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. S. Sherman of 9712 and 9703 Alabama Street spent a very enjoyable Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins and were their guests at an elaborate dinner consisting among other viands Virginia baked haw and fried chicken. The ever faithful Arthur Provost "one of the three buddies" was here last Sunday with a delightful party among who mwere Mrs. G. S. Provost, Mrs. Taylor the Misses Etyl, Gladys, and Evelyn Taylor and Mr. W. W. oRach, Mrs. Wm. A Taylor and Mrs. Velma Ida Taylor. Mr. Henry M. Waterman, President of the Val Verde Properties Ltd., and owner of same has announced that Mr. George A. Mesick of 510-511 Black Blldg, Los Angeles, is the exclusive representative of the above properties. Mr. Mesick is reorganizing the sales force and arranging a building program and many other improvements. Messrs. W. B. Holland and J. W. Stump spent some time at Val Verde last week on a hunting expedition. They were very successful in bagging a deal of small game, and although the cale at the community house served venison Sunday and Monday, it was not secured from the above named Nimrods. The reception room and portico have recently been supplied with a number of up to date card tables. This is a welcome addition for the pleasure seekers at the park for we can now accommodate the many bridge and card parties without any one waiting till a table is vacated. The tall iron flagpole at the edge of the lawn in front of the pavilion unfurls a large beautiful new flag. It seems to reflect our tariff system for it's an American flag, composed of American material, made by American workmen, and it is, fluttering "Hail Columbia." Val Verde Park is becoming quite a mecca for many of the well known business people who reside in the surrounding town. We have recently registered Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of San Fernando, Miss Isabel Whelan of Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Max Strange of Beverly Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Robt'Shrader of Hollywood, J. V. Lewis, Newbery Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davidson, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Ray L. La Fourtre, Thousand Oaks, Misses June Mitchell and Adele Avery of Page—Five Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and family, San Gabriel, Mr. R. W. Messer, Newbury Park and H. W. Wagner, Castine Sta. Mr. Willis O. Tyler our well known and able attorney in company o Mrs. Tyler were guests at the community house last Sunday, while Mrs. Tyler was engaged in social activities. Mr. Tyler had an opportunity to renew acquaintancehips of a number of admirers who are yet under the spell of his magic eloquence at the 4th of July celebration. Visitors last week included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Mrs. James Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker, Mrs. Mamie Bolds, Wm. and Stanley Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of 1567 37th Place, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott, Migs Othella M. Story, Miss Grace A. Story, Mack Butler, M. Winston, Mrs. Emnett Hazley, Joe Bordeaux, Raymond Morris, Wm. McCullough, Delphinia Jackson, L. Carrie Brown, Bettie Scott, Bell Stockard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wagoner, Fasadena Mesdames Ethel and Dorothy Johnson. BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 82nd 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 dike 2053. Ask for the Colored Driver or Number 266 AXridge 8149 arations For Sale Page----Six SOUTH LOS ANGELES Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones. Pastor— The large attendance at the early Prayer meeting was a signal for a day of glorious services at Grant Chapel. The usual large crowd was in attendance at the Sunday school. At 11 o'clock the Pastor preached the sermon, using as a subject, "Overcoming Modern Goliaths." The sermon was based on the story of David and Goliath. The congregation greatly enjoyed the sermon. There were a large number of visitors present. The Junior Endeavor had a good attendance at their meeting at 6.00 o'clock. The Pastor preached again at the evening service. A splendid meeting of the newly elected Trustee Board and Stewardings in joint session was held Monday night. Other former members of the Board were present and expressed their wholehearted co-operation with the new Board to put over a great program for the church this year. This Sunday will be quarterly meeting and a great time is expected. The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Price will preach at the 11 o'clock service and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Union Quarterly meeting will be held at which time we will have with us the Pastors, and members of the various congregations of the city. As Grant Chapel hopes to take the banner for having the largest attendance at these meetings, the Pastor is asking every member to be present at this meeting. Rev. J W. Howard, pastor of Ward Chapel, will preach the sermon and the choir from his church will sing. The Presiding Elder will also preach at the evening service. Come and worship with us in each of these services. Shaw Mission M. E. Church—Rev. O. W. Stout, Pastor— Sunday school opened at 9:45 with a good attendance. The Pastor preached at the 11 o'clock service; text, "In your patience possess ye your souls." The sermon was very inspiring. At 6:30 a song service was conducted by the young people. The pastor preached again at the evening service. Next Sunday will be Womens' Day. Sunrise prayer meeting at 6 a.m. At 11:30 Sister Laura Todd will speak. Special program at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. The dinner Saturday was a success. We thank all who came. Mr. Herman Randall who underwent an operation at Dunbar Hospital a few days ago is reported as being dangerously ill. His many friends hope that there will be a change in his condition for the better. Rev. H. B. Gantt, former pastor of the A M. E. church at Bakersfield, Calif., was in South Los Angeles Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs. Bertha Henderson, 2086 East 110th Street, who was ill several days is able to be out again. Mrs. Rickets on East 109tn street has been ill for several days and is not much improved. Home building has been resumed in this community after a lull of several months, but from the number of new buildings going up it looks as if the present building boom will surpass any of previous years. The disappearance of Mr. W. T. Qwens, 2110 E. 114th street, more than two weeks ago still remains a mystery unsolved as no clue to his whereabouts or what has happened to him has come from any source although several efforts have been made to locate him or to account for his sudden disappearance! Mrs. A. M. Clements, 9709 Antwerp street, entertained her Sunday school class No. 3, a class of boys at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school at her home Friday afternoon, Oct. 10th at 4:30. All went happy saying they had enjoyed a splendid time. The Junior High football squad suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Gardena High school team last Friday, Oct. 10th. The Jordan boys played well but were unable to meet the superior strength of the Gardena boys that defeated them with a score of 12-0. ELESA Elesa lives on. "heart-break hill." Elesa has the power r to thrill She swallows pleasure, gets her fill She has those roving eyes. Elesa has a pretty face. Elesa's called, "party ace." Elesa has exquisit taste. The some may criticise. The Grimeses they are known to firt, They are common as the dirt. The Grimeses chases every skirt. They are both rich and white. Elesa goes with Bobble Grimes She says in keeping with the times She must collect the fleeing dimes And such is her delight. Elesa now, wears Paris clothes, Elesa spurs her colored beans Because they give her collar hose! —IVA O. REED. "A RUNCH OF ROSES" Presented by St. Philip Girls Guild. Wednesday Oct. 22nd. 8:15 P. M. At Masonic Hall. 50th and Central Ave. Music by Alton Redd. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- You May Never Know It Happened In Memoriam OF WILLY TEEMS, MARTYR It was not mulodorous Georgia, Nor was Alchem. Though none of which lets Justice smile Upon the Sons of Ham. It was so-called Golden State, The sun-kissed land "Out West," Where Willy Teems, a Negro boy, Met his intimely rest. A game of craps—a brutal Cop, Three shots—the boy was dead. Then came the trial, established guilt Proged Weysunt, cop, the brute; The judge and aid manfully The facts before the "pugh!"—to what Pestilential Prejudice had disregarded Twelve white Trash. For such they were before OUR God Who loves us without fall, Who does not draw the color line as a convient vell. He wants but Justice without lack He loves us all—Red, White and Black. The brutal deed was sanctioned By twelve Los Angeles Whites Besmeared was well-meant Justice. Where are the people's rights? But why such hideous judgment? Will Teems was ONLY BLACK. Weep not, you sorrowing parents, Your boy's soul is not dead. He lives to fight the Prejudice Before the Throne of Grace. That God, the Father of us all, May bless your much wronged race. ay bless your much wronged race —Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 10-10-30 THE EQUAL WHITE VOICE. A Matter of Fairness The electric railway of California appeal to the voters of the State to vote "Yes" on Proposition No. 4 on the November ballot. This amendment equalizes taxes as between the electric railways and common property, the gross receipts tax rate on the electric railways should be 4 1-2 pr cent. This is the same rate that the motor bus and stage companies now pay to the state. The electric railways are now paying 5 1-4 per cent. The highest estimated average rate on common property is $1.79 per $100 of full value (not assessable value), the present rate on electric railways is $2.207. Proposition No. 4 was adopted by the State Legislature, approved by the Board of Equalization and endorsed by the County Assessors Association of the State. There is no opposition to the amendment because it is fair. The report of the California Tax Commission states that the electric railway "bear a disproportionately large tax burden." The electric railways are one of California's leading industries and have aided materially in the development of the State. They employ more than twenty thousand persons and have an annual payroll of over $33,000,000. Give the electric railways of California a square deal. Vote "Yes" on Proposition No. 4 on the November ballot. "Taste The Taste" THE Arkansas Traveler Barbecue Inn & Southern Kitchen Featuring Southern Barbecue with Real Sauce Belmar at Main Santa Monica, Calif. James Z. Dumas, Proprietor 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. 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Floris. A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped touses. Catalina Island visible on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $86 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. FOR RENT: Large front room, suitable for couple, single man, or woman, 1313½ E. 21st. AT. 8469 FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apt., $20.00 mo., phone AX. 4638. FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apmt. $20.00 mo. 5317 S. Compton Ave. 10-10-in FOR RENT: Fur. House. 3-room Modern Stucco Bungalow beautifully furnished. Overstuffed, brand new bed room suite. Extra wall bed, fine location. Phone, REpublic 0333. FOR RENT: Modern 4-room bungalow in rear unfur., disappearing bed, to refine colored family. Bet. Central and Griffith, owner. HU. 3934. FOR RENT: Nice large room, gentleman preferred. 1047 E. 24th. RI. 4026. FOR RENT: Nice room, man or lady. Prefer train porter or school teacher. Write for appointment. Box F. 847 S. Central. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms for women, $3.00 and $5.00 a week. RI. 1018. FOR RENT: In Hollywood near Sunset and Fountain—Red and Yellow cars. Unfurnished modern lower Duplex; two large bedrooms, garage. Telephone MO. 15770 or MO. 12786; 1305½ Taimadge St. FOR RENT: Nice fur. room, garage incl., private home; prefer working man. Phone AX. 6194. FOR RENT: Neatly fur. rooms, 1244 E. 21st street, AT. 8821. FOR RENT: Front room, kitchen privilege; suitable for man and wife or quiet lady, also children kept Phone AT, 9743. FOR RENT: Two bedrooms with access to living room and kitchen. Garage. Someone who would appreciate a home. Call Thurs., Sun., evenings. AX. 4663. OR RENT—Neatly fur. room for good working lady or school girl. 3.75 per week. 863 E. 29th St. FOR RENT—3-room apmt. furnished. Hot and cold water, included. Near West 11th car line. Rent $26.00. Phone WEstmore 1701. 1226 West 1th Street. Apply 1224-W 11. 10-3-4 FOR RENT—Furnished room in private home. Garage. Couple. AX-4663. Evenings 10-3-2 CLOTILE APMTS—Fur. single and double ampts for rent. Steam heat and all mod. convenences incl. Telephone service. Rates very reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 10-3-4 FOR RENT—Neatly Furnished Apts. in Wilshire District. Convenient to car line—975 S. Mariposa avenue; Phone DRexel 4047. FOR RENT: Furnished Room and Kitchenette. 958 E. 23rd street—Phone RI. 3455. LOST—Police Dog with green eyes and white chest. Reward. Phone owner, Hum. 5671-7. 9-26 1 RCSALIND APTS. 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXRidge 7382, or come at once. Look it over—Manager. ROSA-WILL APARTMENTS: Big cut in rent. Single and Double departments—Furnished $30.00 month and unfurnished rooms. $3.00 week up. Cars C, D, L, H, R, F and Beverley Hills-Alvarado bus lirge. Phone, DRexel 3404; 300 No. Bonnie Brae St.; W. B. Stafford, Prop. FOR RENT—New four room courts. Electric refrigeration. hard-wood floors and tile, on car line in Watts. Only $25.00 per mo Call Knox-Knox, LA. 0878, or JE 3412. 9-12-in IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-$ FOR RENT Taylor Court. 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. RIchmond 1090. 4-4indef. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished. $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Willshire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 2455. 8-8-in WHIST: Don't forget the Tacky Party and Whist Tournament given by the Women's Community Civic League, Saturday night, Oct. 18th, 1930. 1156 E. 27th St. Refreshments Free. Prizes. Admission 35c. FOR SALE A beautiful new 5-room stucco house and double garage now being built near cars, school and stores. Will have built-in writing desk, mail, milk, electric iron and ice box, also sunken bath tub, twin sinks, with tile bath and drain board, paper Baller, tooth brush holder, towel racks, seperate shower, automatic heater, laundry, linen and broom closets; shades, inlaid linoleum, radio outlets and many other improvements. $400 down, $44.00 per month. Price $5200—No mortgage or street assessments. Will be completed about Oct 20th Phone Owner, HE. 0968. FOR SALE—Silver foxes (live). Cash or terms. Will consider good trade. 8408 Aelantict Blvd. Bell, JE. 3057. 10-3-1 FOR SALE—Beautiful 6 room stucco house, now being completed. Has all the latest improvements. Come out and look it over. Will finish it to suit your taste. Price $55.00. Down payment $500. Also have a house at $3800. $200 down payment. Phone owner. EMire 1473. 10-3-in STUDIO TO OPEN Mme. Minnie M. A. Jackson announces the formal opening of her studio for the voice. Sunday afternoon, receiving friends from 3:00 to 4:30, at 2717 Council Street. A limited number of students will be accepted. NOTICE—All High School girl graduates interested in the 11930-31 Alpha Kappa Scholarship, write Miss Ruby Jefferson, Y. M. C. A., 12th St. Branch at once. 9-19-in. INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appointment. EXCHANGE your old home to modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage, Snap, easy payments, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. FOR SALE: 2 new 5-room Stuccos. Tile bath and sink, linoleum and shades, all ready to move in. Payments can be arranged less than some houses would rent for. Take your choice, same price. See owner, A. L. Cassius, 2054 E. 110th St.. Phone No. LA. 9751. FOR SALE, $500 DOWN: $12 a month. Price $775. A large lot on Zamora street, 40x125. Phone owner before 10 A. M., or after 5 P. M.—HE. 0968. FOR SALE: One ton Ford truck. good condition, cheap. $50.00. Call 1346 Newton St., side. FORECLOSURES and BARGAINS ON THE WEST SIDE 5-room W. 35th St., $500 Down; $4200. 5-rooms. W. 29th St., $500 Down; $4500. 6 room. W. 37th St., $500 Down; $3700. 6 rooms. W. 29th Place, $1500 Down; $6000. 6 rooms Walton Ave., $500 Down; $4500. WANTED: A good, strong, responsible man, with wife as manager for small Bungalow Court on the East Side. Will offer a good proposition. Phone ROchester 3928. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd. San Diego, Cal. Phone Franklin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. WANTED: All live real estate brokers call at 2600 So. Central Ave. We have a real deal. This means money for you. Read our ad on Vence Oil in this paper. Look! Look! Working Mothers! Boarding Home For Children ALLESSWORTH CALIF Rates $25 Per Month 1 Block from Public School Write Supt. Board Home ALLENSWORTH, CALIF. Palace Barber Shop Under new management. Los Angeles' most loved master barber is in charge in the person of MR. J. A. McGANN Our Motto: Service plus Cold Drinks, Cigars and a De Luxe Shoe Shine Parlor are added for all. The Le Lundi Soiré Bridge Club met Monday, October 13, 1930 at the residence of Mrs. F. Scott, 1537 E. 2nd Street. First prize was won by Mrs. Mae Black; Second by Mrs. Eswella A. Broady; Consolation Mrs. J. Shepard. PERSONAL BUSINESS 'Evolution Disproved' The Greatest Book of the Age Fifty convincing arguments refut- ing Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. Ex-Pres. of Franklin College O. Revised 25,000 Edition Unanswerable; an absolute demon- stration; masturful; worth $5; fully disproves Evolution. Should be read by everyone. Going like wild-fire. Cloth $1,10; post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY $200 DOWN $200 DOWN AND MOVE IN $38.00 MONTH For sale new 5-room mod.home and garage. Has hardwood floors, shades. linoleum, bath, heater, laundry tray, breakfast table and radio outfit, also large lot and other improvements. No mortgage or street assessments. It's clear. Price $3800. Phone Owner before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M. HEmp- stead 0968. We Will Loan You Money... to build, buy, improve, or refinance your home through our economi- cal profit-sharing loan plan ...and then help you to get out of debt by putting your loan on a convenient monthly payment plan. No Lump Sums to Meet No Renewal Costs KNOX-KNOX Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Los Angeles. 3ARBERS WANTED—None need apply but those experienced. Call WEstmore 7919, Mr. McGann. 9-17-in. Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSSARD. JEFF. 3758. Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 148 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 THE 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 Plints 20c. Quarts 35c. Gals. $1.25 Mrs. Ethel Mae Moore and John N. Nicholas, Props. HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES of Every Description, for Rent, Lowest Prices 1114 CENTRAL AVE. Home Phone 21603 Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Props. THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1534-38 5th St. Santa Monica, Cal. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 3510½ S. WESTERN AVENUE ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 893 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles JOHN B. HARRIS FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice in all Courts of California. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of goods DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac- tice of Detistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 PHONE VAndike. 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office MUtual 2571 Residence Phone STerling 9150 James T. Phillips LAWYER and NOTARY Room 7-8 102 South Main St. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OOF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles OSCAR HATCHER, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. The People of the State of California send Greeting to: Oscar Hatcher, Defendant. You are 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 within 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 appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th doay of August, 1930. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles; Friday, October 17, 1930 When In Santa Barbara Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 335 Anacapa St., and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEY'S BARBER SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsorial needs. The shop which has been lately renovated, 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 slip a cool beverage at the soda fountain or partake of a wholesome, hearty meal at a well set up table. Mr. Brooks is noted for his palatable roasts and barbecue. Eating here means something, for you get snappy service with a smile. W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, SHOE WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES. HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue 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 WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS GRAY HAIR IS NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00. Small 60c. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta-traction over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O.A.SMITH CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS. Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue iss. Phone: Richmond 3495 flooding: 800 East Bird Street Richmond 4734 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Don't Spend Your Dollars Where They're Not Welcome These Firms on this page are selected Representatives from various Businesses and Institutions whom we Recommend as Loyal Firms—Who so Declare Themselves—Patronize Them—They deserve it! Friday, October 17, 1930 If You Fail T FIRMS WHO W Don't Spend You These Firms on this page are selected Representatives from COMPLIMENTS OF 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 BIRKEL MUSIC COMPANY STEINWAY PIANOS Washburn Guitars, Conn Band Instruments, Paramount Banjos, Lyon & Healy Harps. RADIOS—Majestic, RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas 446 South Broadway VAndike 1241 Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF WINSTEAD PHOTO FINISHING CO. Wholesale and Retail 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 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 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 Worthy Endeavor FOLKS: It does not cost more to buy GOOD SAUSAGE than other kinds. Demand 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 W. H. Cook 1834 South Figueroa Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing Used Cars From $50 to $2000 Best Terms “Courtesy is our Motto” RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY 1009 East 7th Street. MAdison 6789 AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Repossecsed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Priores always on hand "Trade with the Firm that deserves your Patronage" -Compliments Of- 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 774 SAN JULIAN TRinity 4588 "Always Willing to Co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor" 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. 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 'FRinity 0771 GOODAN JENKINS FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Trade-In Your Old Furniture On New 724-728 SOUTH BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS OF THE STANDARD M PRODUCTS CO. ASK FOR (3V's) V. V. V. VIRGINIA VEGETABLE VITALIZER The Foremost General Tonic and Laxative. Pure Herbs and their Medicinal properties. On sale at all Owl-Liggett and leading drug stores 408 South Main VAndike 2692 Saturday (October 18th) is "Sweetest Day" For that day MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES CO. will contribute their share towards "MAKING SOMEBODY HAP- PY" by featuring— 2 Lbs. for $1.00 (Regular $1.60 Value) This privilege is extended to the readers of this paper and their friends SHOPS ARE LOCATED AT 634 South Broadway 47 Mercantile Arcade Building 805 West 7th Street 6752 Hollywood Boulevard 3783 Wilshire Boulevard 5210 Wilshire Boulevard 103 East Ocean Avenue (Long Beach) "DO NOT MISS THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY" MONOLITH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. AN INSTITUTION DESERVING OF OUR PATRONAGE FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION AND ASSISTANCE IN THIS EN-DEAVOR—PATRONIZE THEM—THEY DESERVE IT! 215 West 7th Street TRinity 7036 COMPLIMENTS OF O. K. SYSTEM AUTO FINANCE, Ltd. WILL LOAN YOU MORE MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR LESS 1032 South Figueroa WEstmore 5137 COMPLIMENTS OF WILSHIRE OIL CO., Inc. Producers, Refiners and Marketers of ECONOMY and WILSHIRE RED GASOLINE DORADO CLUB BEVERAGES Silver Figz - Lime Rickey - Ginger Ale - Moxie - Wieland's Beer DORADO CLUB BEVERAGE COMPANY 2416 East 8th St. TRinity 7552 A WATER HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFE-TIME OF SERVICE AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it's used. As inexhaustible as your water supply. The most economical Heater made. PRICES START AT $70 Allowance for Old Heater----Small Down Payment PITTSBURG Authorized Sales and Service A WATER HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFETIME OF SERVICE AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it's used. As inexhaustible as your water supply. The most economical Heater made. PRICES START AT $70 Allowance for Old Heater---Small Down Payment PITTSBURG Authorized Sales and Service 242 South Western Phone WAshington 6046 Always Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. BRENT & COMPANY 704 South Spring TRinity 6104 Always Willing to Co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor AT THE PARIS INN THE HOUSE OF SINGING CHEFS AND WAITERS OUTSTANDING EUROPEAN CAFE OF AMERICA 210 East Market Street Phones: FAber 8481 - 8482 - 8483 Open From 11:30 to 1 A. M—Closed Sunday COMPLIMENTS OF Station K-G-F-J—The Twenty-four Hour Station Diversified Programs with the Best Talent Obtainable; No Classified Advertising; On the roof of the J. V. Baldwin Bldg. 15th and Figueroa WEstmore 7788 HONORABLE BEN S. McGLASHAN, Owner SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors Best Foods Prod- ucts Nucoa 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 SUPERBO Automatic Storage WATER HEATER Manufactured in Los Angeles, Calif. For 15-YEARS Made in sizes to ac- commodate the smallest bungalow to the largest hotels Specially construc- ted for hot water conditions. Thous ands of Satisfied users. Sold by all good Plumbers. 5525 Magnolia Ave. Sales & Service JEfferson 2133 Always willing to co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor Furniture LOANS $25.00 TO $100.00 Figueroa Finance Co. BROKERS 3575 So. Figueroa St. Richmond 2480 Henry Finance Co., Ltd. 'Borrow on your car.' 'Paid for or not' Courteous—Conidential 2727 Figueroa WE. 3231 to give up the work, much to the displeasure of organization and himself. It was a lucky day with Mr. Chas. D. Connor, and Mr. J. W. Griffin when Mr. Johnson consented to join them as a business partner. The business of an undertaker requires that one be courteous, kind, a pleasant personality, tolerant, and have an honest consideration for the rights of others. Mr. Johnson did not acquire these qualities after going into the undertaking business, but those who know him best say that he has possessed them from his youth. Persons arranging for funerals to be held at the Chapel of Connor-Johnson Company are relieved of all worry regarding music, except when they desire to have certain persons to serve them, as Mr. Johnson assisted by Mrs. Benjamin their most efficient organist and vocalist render solos and general singing without any extra cost to their friends. Their organ is always found under their tent at the cemetery and music and song is also furnished there, consequently the arrangement and conducting of their funerals from every angle, are without justifiable criticism. Space will not permit us to say more at this time regarding this worthy townman, but it suffice to say that the colored citizens of Los Angeles and Community are proud of him for the splendid work he has and is still doing for race uplift as a citizen and business man of the city. Page-Sevez YOUR OLD MATTRESS MADE LIKE NEW $2.50 USE SAME COVER Mandell Bedding Co. VERmont 8410 5225 So. Vermont NASH 1931 MODELS A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR SIX—60 Series.....$990.00 and up EIGHT—70 series.....$1164.400 and up EIGHT—80 series.....$1483.00 and up EIGHT—90 series.....$1841.00 and up Fully Equipped - Delivered Here See Them At Gail Vandenbraak & Company Figueroa at Jefferson--3241 So. Figueroa RI. 2191 THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY "Your Laundry As You Like It" W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 TOWN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2053 Always Willing to Co-operate And Assist In A Worship Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF POWERINE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. Manufacturers of POWER-LUBE MOTOR OILS "Smooth As The Tread Of A Tiger " Supreme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvaniaa 2476 East 8th Street LINCOLN DRUG CO. 2200 CENTRAL AVENUE We are open for business and solicit your Patronage COURTESY and SERVICE our Chief Aim 2200 Central Avenue Enroll Now In-- WILLIE COVAN'S SCHOOL of DANCING ALSO CLASSES IN WEIGHT REDUCTION. ALL MODERN REDUCING APPARATUS Rates Reasonable Phone AX. 5494 FOR 35 YEARS The Nation's Favorite Candies a police guard was established about the place, although the trouble seems to be confined only to the College Hill section, where, prior to this year, there have never been any colored residents. There are 24 girls at the college, 16 being at the sorority house, 6 at the College Hill addresses, and the others in private homes. The girls at the Hill residence, who learned about white American supremacy and gallantry, are, the Misses Fannie and Florida Pitt, holders of A. B. degrees from this same institution, class of 1930, and who are now working on their Masters' degrees; both are members of Alpha Kappa Alpha; Miss Mildred Carney, La Junta, Colo. an A. B., from Howard University, 1927, who has been teaching, and who is lifesize working for her Masters' degree; Miss Odessa Jones, Denver, a junior at the college, Miss Eather Hicks, Denver, a senior and Miss Christina Madison, Columbia, Mo., a new student. Mrs. Carrie Neeley, the house-mother, is also from Denver. The story of the founding of Martha Washington Candies Company about 35 years ago by Mr. Ellie Sheetz reads like a page from a fairy tale. Born of poor parents, he left Berlin at the age of 12 and struggled unsuccessfully for many years. With the small sum of $1.50 in his pocket, he landed in nBedford and there met a girl who later became his wife and who helped him to rise to success. Today at the age of 85, Mr. Sheetz is still the active head of this great nationally famous institution operating 250 Retail Stores and about 7000 Agencies. He numbers among his many friends, the high and low, the mighty and humble, the statesmen and the plodders. Music and generosity are his avocations. He is now a millionaire but no one would ever learn that fact from him. In the same old original store on 12th street in Washington, D. C.) he sits daily passing out Candy samples to visitors from all parts of the World who journey there to see Mr. Sheets who has become universally famous as a result of his marvelous achievement. His wife once remarked that he gave away more (tandy than he sold. Greeley is a beautiful thriving city of about 11,000, but boasts not one Negro male in its entire population, although there are three who part of the time live there. The town was founded by Horace Greeley, who among other things is credited (or discredited) with having said: "Keep saloons and diggers out, and fences down in my town." In the state of California, 15 shops ar cooperated, all of them very prosperous. Plans are under way for an extensive expansion campaign commencing immediately after January 1st. 1931 casuals during each year; they endeavor to display their appreciation of the wonderful putnamage accorded their large chain of shops, by adopting the method of offering their entire line of Candies to the public at a reduced price. Martha Washington's reputation for courteous treatment as well as high class microchirurgie is known from Coast to Coast. On a few googles TORIAL PAGE (-=B=—] SPECIAL ARTICI ES) SWEEPING ECONOMIC virory FOR THE GROUP IN CHICAGO UNDER LEADERSHIP OF THE CHICAGO WHIP +-.We desire to congratulate the upstanding, courageous members of our group who reside in Chicago and the Chicago Whip which led the fight, for justice ‘and fair play to the ex- tent, that the mighty Woolworth Stores capitulated and have agreed to make it possible for its colored patrons te SPEND THEIR MONEY WHERE THEY CAN WORK. It took time, patience, grit and. determination to win this battle, but the aforesaid had all of these virtues and then some more. The Woolworth folks like Pharoh of old/held on like grim death before coming in but would not suffer themselves to be drawn into the red sea and agreed to do the right and square thing toward their patrons which happened tp be 90 per cent of the black race. c | WE PATIENTLY AWAIT ACTION ave are waiting at the gate; Grand Jury or no Grand Jury we have been calling for a show down as to who this colored politician could be in the Walkup case. Nary an answer has yet come our way nor do we believe there will ever be one. As & matter of fact no colored politician was within 100 miles of the care and the efforts to befuddle the people with this gush fell flat. ee eee eee ee eee In the matter of Luther Weyant who was acquitted by a jury of his peers for murdering little Willie Tegms, the 16-year- eld school boy who ran when the officers raided an alley crap game and was ruthlessly shot down by Weyant; we of neces- sity bow in humble acquiesance to the verdict. However, the fact that he was acquitted by no means decides the issue as to Weyants fitness to fill the position of a police officer. On the contrary it shows that this acquitted man is wholly unfit to fill such position. Who wants a man of the police force who has no more tact than to blaze away and kill human beings for such trivial offense as running away from a little two-bit crap game? The antwer is nbody. There should be no hesitation in denying him reinstatement and if the law requires that he must be reinstated, immediate complaint should be made that on his record he is unfit and should be forever dismissed. We were among those who opposed the election of Mayor Rolph as the Republican ncminee for governor. We went into the primary and in a fair contest Mayor Rolph emerged the victor. Now then we could not win our favorite, it is our boun- den duty to support the néminee. We are therefore for Mayor Rolph and the entire Republican ticket and from henceforth will exert our utmost activity in rolling up a tremendous ma- jority for Mayor Relph and the Republican ticket. poli Relea See ec ee eas “WHAT YOU SOW YOU SHALL ALSO REAP; WHATEVER YGU DO WILL RETURN BACK LINTO Yall” The above is'an ¢ld adage but infinitely true as the cli ping reproduced below from the Daily Times indicates. We are firm believers in the Do Right principles. We sz “live right,” do right and you will be certain to die right. / so we firmly believe that “bread cast upon the water will x turn again” as the following indicates: “Ferfer Porter, I and Jobless, Finds Rich Man He Befriended Thirty Years Before «Chicago, Oct. 14. (A.P.)—Good deeds done more than thirty years ago today began paying divi- dends to Charlie Morris, a Negro, who had been dodg- ing hard luck unsuccessfully since the Spanish-Ameri- can War. 1 “Before the war Charlie was a $9-a-week porter in a drug store, where he became a warm friend of Charles Walgreen, an $18-a-week clerk. When the latter was called to the colors the Negro sent him money and tobacco. Before the war ended Walgreen Was sent home ill and the Negro and his wife nursed him back to strength in their own home. Then they parted, and for thirty years neither knew where the , other was. “Lame foriune-smiled on Walgreen. He rose to the head of a huge , drug-store. chain. Morris was luckless and while ill and jobless saw an advertise- ment in a Chicagg paper the other day bearing the name “Waigreen.” He wondered if it could be the “Charlie” he knew in his dng etofe days in Chicago, so he set out from his home in Watseka and ‘went to the Walgreen offices in Chicago. “As he sat in the reception room a bald-headed man stopped and looked at him. “Isn't your name Morris?’ he inquired. ‘ “Sure enough is, boss,” said Charlie, and then, ‘say, you ain’t Charlie Walgreen that used to work with me in a drug store before the war?’ “ ‘That's exactly who I am,’ Walgreen replied, and the spectators stared as the drug-store magnate grabbed the old Negro and hugged him like a long- lost brother. “And. to makela long story short Charlie walked Sues the office with a life-time job with: his old oss.” t LURE OF THE UNKNOWN Wanderlust is wonderlu for the unknown things to be dividuals of all ages and all felt it dragging them from th into uncharted regions. Som broken,|worn, weary, with’ a encountered and with scars t return in fine raiment, enrich things found and with eviden the terrors and treasures of th Sometimes the lust gets j along strange paths toward w ‘wastes. Sometimes it rd strange theories and af eal, some chimerical, » e the lure of the unl itical, moral, social. ecancii he wht & wonderlust. Lust for strange reads is lus! for the unknown things to be seen along them at their ends. In- dividuals of all ages and all: generations have known it--havo felt it dragging them from|the beaten tracks to trails that lead into uncharted regions. Some never return. Some do, in rags, broken, | worn, weary, with’ stories of monsters and evil things encountered and with scars to prove their adventures, A few Trim in fine raiment, ¢nriched, with wondrous tales of good things found and with evidence that bears them cut. Thus do the terrors and treasures of the unknown become evident, Sometimes aoe ees feet and pallet victims along strange paths toward won: lrous places, new is, unex- plored wastes. Sometimes jit gets into the mind and leads to. rd strange theories and after strange objectives, some. of zeal, some chimerical, some of them good, some bad. \¢ the lure of the unknown draws toward strange po. tical, moral, social, economic or metaphysical “isms”-some ‘ Prove sound and safe, but most of them unsound and -dangeraus. Sometimes it gets into youth and tempts it ho Man: en mack their : al i any perish on their journeys along Page—Eight FOR THE WINNER iq Lhe Presidents inctirsion of Dixie land, an'dthe resultant speeche: dlid not disappoint ys. There were some Negroes who had hoped ha the Chief executive would take the opportunity to say some word in Pro: test to lawlesness, insofar as mob activities are concerned. Yes, he dic say a word against violence: But it was in the admonishment t6 one of the striking textile workers at Danville, Va., that “to win thoce things Was 10. Keep the peace, and not through violence.” “We must keep cor TyPtive influences from the nation and its ideals as we would keép them from our homes,” spoke President Hoover in his: Kings Mountain ad dress. It was a broad platitude. A more courageous man would have said just what the “corruptive influences” were. Lawlesness; Disregard of con. stituted authority, and open defiance of the Constitution, are so obvious in that section of the United States that it would take studious thinking to avoid the mention.of them. When the rights of citizens are being daily Violated and mob murders committed openly itis hard to gloss the fact over with the veneer of materialistic economy. Whén the American fore- es, one hundred and fifty years-ago- beat back the British on the spot where the President made his speech the forebears of many of the vic“ tims of the “corrupt influences” were fighting shoulder to shoulder for the foundation of American ideals. “Equal Opportunity for All.” We join in the same query: What has happened to the national backbone? | see ee ee ee Former president Coolidge says “The coming élection is no time for ash experiment. The best we can get is none too good.’”-Is the averegae voter scrutinizing the political affiliations of the candidate only: Does ie «lelve into the reasons he gives for soliciting support. In short: Is he tripping off the cloak to find, whether or not, there is a wolf beneath the heep skin? How does your candidate stand? {s he tolerant or intolerant? Prejudiced or fair in attitude toward all? These should weigh more in your selection than mere partizanship. Judges, Congressmen, or who ever ceks your franchise, should all be selected as representatives of the real American spirit of fairness. The ballot is an effective weapon when used vith ‘intelligence. The best we can get is none too. good. LET'S TRY A large number of grown-up “ism” chasérs are today wan- dering after strange notions. And many of the younger gen- eration are in pursuit of strange fancies that may come true, hunting new pleasure by new paths into new, haunts. May all return as hopeful and confident as they set forth, | 4,4 Period of mild weather or a hot spell in late September. October or November is bound to be labeled {Indian Summer” by the amateur weather prophets, and every mortal practices to some degree this sort of prognosticaiton. And just as often az Indian Summer is identified somebody lers where the name came from and if there is any fixed date for the arrival of this: summer postseripty : eee Indian Summer is also known as St. 3 Summer. St. Martin’s festival falls cn November 11, and indian Summer is due about the same date, perhaps a little dier or later, as it may happen, cr even as late as early Decembér, Late summer weather of September and the autumn days of October are not to be mistaken for Indian Summer. A oe, of hazy days of delicious mildness, following a spell of cold, stormy weath- er, constitutes the true Indian Summer. But why ‘is this return of summer-like weather called -tn- dian Summer? A plausible derivation is seen in the old Indian custom of harvesting corn in this season. Another oer, is that the Pilgrims gave it its name when they, were told by. the Indians that summer ‘would return after the, it spell of ‘winter. An interesting explanation is given in the “Notes” of Dr. Joseph Doddridge, born in 1763, a student of the folklore, tra- ditions and history: of the Indians and early settlers. He rtaces the origin of the name to the fact. that the incursions of the savages against the white settlers, which were interrupted by the arrival of winter, were resumed during the period of warm- er weather usually experienced in New England in the late xutumn, $ The cost of “sin” in this country is variously estimated a from $13,000,000,000 to $40,000,000,000 a ‘year. The statis ticians ‘do not differ as to the cost of the individual “sins,” but have divergent views as to which habits should be classed as “sine” One statistician includes in his list only ‘drink, immorality and the theater. Another includes gum-chewing, cosmetics, joy-riding, tobacco, drinking, the theater, popular fiction, light magazines, politicians, touring and moving” pictures. Others even more puritanical than this second sin-economist may com- pile a lict icluding everything which affords some degtee of happiness oy comfort to another, s Without differentiating between the méralist’s “sin” and man’s ordinary bed habits and luxuries, a° few such annual items of exnense include: $73,000,000 for <dsmetics, —$300,- 000,000 for massages, $500, 000,000 for foreign travel, $500,- 000,000 for movies, billions for tobacco and ‘its accessories, millions for contraband Tiquor, and corresponding amounts for the — ate eee and cheap Jiterature, * * uses Undoubtedly ‘© Money spent every year in the Unit States for non-essentials exceeds that expended for the bare necessities of life. This disparity/may account for the fact that life is sweeter in the United States than in any other civilized place on this pisggtiand that the stream of human migration is America bound. average person finds it harder to work for a living than for that surplus income which permits him to indulge his petty and major “vices.” 7 i Politeness costs nothing, but is worth more. zy ps aah seas ee The difference between a coupe and a toupee is that the coupe affords a permanent top. ———_—_—_____| Faith is belief in things unseen. | F: believe in the rights of a mincrieae” oe ag Mars has two moons, but, so far, we have managed to along here very nicely with one. edt: oe A sophisti: girl is one who is 16 mat eam te fa can kiss with so little skill . ference between hemie and. restaurant is thet at home you recognize the dinner ecraps you get for cepoet” INDIAN SUMMER COST COMMENTS STUDENT EXPRESSIONS a nverything in life has-a price. And if you would be th 1 | possessor you must pay the price. f Do you think that you get something for nothing? Be no "| deceived; such is not in accordance with THE LAW We pay "| for what we get! 1 What is the price levied by the gods on those who woul i} be leaders of men? Is the trophy worth the sttuggle? Is the ||honor worth the mental care?) ; Some are born leaders, somesachieve leadership, and some | have leadership thrust upon them. But the penalty is. the same. | The inevitable cost must be meta toll aes of which those }| in the rank and file have no knowledge. The leader must have a mission. ‘A ship headed for any |Bort will reach there. The person looking for something but failing to have a prevision or advance idea of whee he seeks isn't apt to find it. The leader must know whet ne wants as well as how to get what he wants, He cannot truly succeed unless he believes that the powers that be sent hin earth to do the specific task. ’ jAnd to have a mission is to assume responsibilities that the carefree cannot know! ~ The leader must be prepared. What wise seaman would embark on a hazardous voyage without first acquainting him- self with the technique of navigation? What engineer would seek a job without first acquiring a knowledge ant practice of steam locomotives? Preparation calls for house aod months and years of strenuous concentration. The leader must BELIEVE IN HIS MiSSION. He must be {rilling to forsake all for his convictions. He must be willing fo retain faith when all the world doubts him. He must be will- ing to starve, yea, die for his mission. And such faith does not leap forth Minerva-like in a short moment; it must Be cultivat- ed, trained. i The leader must be as:stout hearted as any warrior ever: dared be. Or else adverse criticism will consume his very be- | ing. If he has a sense of humor mental collapse will stay its |; ground. ; i ! stanact Rot the timid aspire to leadership, for unless he can |t stand to see his motives twisted and misrepresented; unless he | jan stand to see treachery cropping up in hie innec circle; un-}! less he can stand to see well meaning persons accuse him of |* insincerity ; unless he can stand to see fiuenne forsake him and|h ickle admirers turn against him,—~-unles re can stand all| ¥ his and more he will succumb ere many miles will have been | Tod over the desserts, valleys, and mountains of life, a The price of leadership is costly. Only the most daring |i ind valiant can succeed in paying every farthing. s But there will always be leaders, for there will always be a Dating Women who will be willing to undergo any hardship | 5. soattain a coveted goal. Such souls glory inetrinty Opposi- | t jon only makes them more efficient. ‘Such leaders can suffer | he direst mishap. Yea, they can even endure loneliness, mis-| © nderstanding, treachery; for they know that the gods are on| si neir side. Such leaders are happy, for though their bodies pass| «, rough the valley of the siadawy of death their souls live in |°¢ eaven. ° ps A iS not at all surprising that city engineer, O'Shaughnessy: should change his former views Sanctioning’ the project of the Golden Gate bridge, and join the opposition. It ic ta line with the usual vacillations of that celebrity. Althougbh he is at varies with the Engineers of the Froject and, who have solved the problem of engingering the building of the bridge across channel separating the Say Francisco and Marin shores Mr.O'Shaughnessey is not a Bridge Engineer. Let us hope that his oposi- {ion has no ulterior motive. But the tax usets of water in San Francisco, Would be far more pleased if the Engineer wout give them an adequate The DePPly. The building of the bridge does not ai one iota to the tax. ‘The plan of a city manager which ic before the Free Holders writing the new charter for San Francisco is receiving strong opposition. Many claim that the plan as outlined by the Proposed charter will give authority too dictatorial to that official. There are any number of other things which will bear watching, such as residential Zoning. + ee Wels eee ,_State politics has lost no interest since the primaries. Although the Aaerity Of contests virtually were settled then there ie still some which have place in the news. Assemblyman Walter Little, Los Angeles, is Seeking the post of speaker for that body in opposition to Edgar C. Levey incumbent, San Francisco. Little claims that he hee the position “sewed up." Assemblyman Levey is one of the mest Popular members of that body and has held the chair of arbiter for thy sessions. All members testify to the able manner which steered the Popular body through the intricate channels of parliamentary legislation during the past and are debating the plausibility of a change. The fight is interesting. Several’ of the Amendments are teceiving the scrutiny of: the voters. Amendiments Humber five and nine especially. Number nine provides fer the $10,000.- 000 bond issue for the improvement of San Francsico Harbor. An en- largement of the berthing facilities and a general improvement for ship- Ping is povided for. Number five provides for the retirement pension Plan of State Employees under the civil service whe have passed the age of efficiency and contributed to the fund for retirement. NEITHER MEASURE WOULD INCREASE TAXATION, Vote would do well to consider them favorably. There may: be something in the rumor that for- rejeovetnor, Friend W.-Richardson is seeking the post of bank superin- tendent, now held by Will Wood, when James Rolph is elected Governor. It is alleged that the former Governor would like to even ‘up matters with the financiak interests which aided in his defeat four yea ago. Sk aes see ‘ Wars to the right of us; Wars to the left of us, and Wars to the|} South of us; with rumors of war current in Europe. All of this happening | 3 © soon after the great struggle of ten years azo makes one Wonder wheth-| nd Peet, tumanity has lost sanity. Mussolini rattles the sabre in Italy| ind President Doumergoue, French Repiblic, in'a recent speech warned igainst war on France. “It is well to inspire—I will not say fear, but a! 1 ort of self respect. In that way peace and security will be preserved.” | « le said: The President let it be know “that people may See that | £ sill not be well for them to attack France again.” “Bugs” Baer, terse | olumnist, commenting on the scrapping of 49 ships in the Navy of the | © Inited States, says, “The Navy is selling. its old clothes to the: junkman, t x ain Feed gem tess. for the next party. "Here is what Congress of an Fred R. Britten, Illinois; has to say about the scrapping of ships. | Sie ees (Continued on Page Eleven) i(i‘(éét~*dL™ a he ee FOR THE BEST! BY CARL ECHOLS THE PRICE“OF LEADERSHIP Binga Bank Opening Set For October 14 Be ene, Mt, Oct. 15.—(ANP) While | not enough signatures of Binga Bank depositors had been secured by Oct 1, to reopen the closed institution the {nmonncement was, confdenfly. madi | that by Octobey 16 its doors would swing open for bugincas. with the bank’ stronge rihan ever. 7 '| Credit for the rise of the establiah- ment from the debris of its crash a few weeks ago belongs ta its directors Who huve worked heroically to revive the bank and to hold public conf. dence secure in the certainty af its success when once business was re- sumed. In this they have been aided by a number of fortuitous circum: stances, Despite the depression, which has hit Chicago with the same force that it. has struck other large industrial ceniters, there has been a surprising lack of hysteria among the yank and Be of the depositors. Those working to Aecure the consent of depositors in leaving forty per cent of thelr savings for the use of the bank, say the response has been favorable. It is Mkewise, reported that the down-town white’ banks and the state banking department have shown them. selves most favorable to the reopen. ng of the institution. ‘The latter has extended the time allowed for reor- ganization. The down-town banks are~ said te wish what was the only Ne- kro state bank in ilinols, to resume business if for no other reason than to prevent the hordes of Negro de- positoxs which were loosed on them, from fzequenting their lobbies. In, feresting stories are floating about esarding tke actnal disinclination of ome of ‘the big loop institutions to ‘ecept the deposits of prospective col. ~ red customers. ‘The Strauss Nation. 1 Bank on Michigan Avenue, per- aps the most oynate and beautiful anking house in town, is said to have old. a wellknown colored woman ‘ho went to deposittwo thousand dol- irs, that she ought to patronize her eighborkood bank and recommended ie Franklin, a southside bank, in ich they are said to be interested. Then she remonstrated that she had en the trouble to bring it dawn- wn and that now she was there she ould leave it, they suagely and po- ely davured her that certainly she uld Teave it over night. A Negro ofessional man who took seven hua. ed dollars to Foreman Bros, a big ‘wish bank, is said to have been Id that it was poor business for him spend carfare downtown and back ery time te had a deposit to make, at after a year it would have dis: yated his interest. This sont of attitude, which other ries corroborate, if continued, will, course, aid the colored institutions. © ‘Douglass “Natioual, the otber red institution, has received a We number of Negro depositors, at what they formerly had. The warrant against Jesse Bings : been withdrawn. The matter was tled out of court Inst week when - Binga. tured over the old Ken- od National Bank Building to the stee who is handling other portions his property. It had been pfevi- ly reposted that Binga had turmed r all his assets to be used fot the k. The warrant by Kelly seams ave been an’ attempt to force Mr. ga's hand. urther evidence of helpfulness n the down-town banking district eported. It ts sald that when the k opens again, one of the largést ks in town wil] have a man méet 1 the board of digectors in order ofler advice and insure their fol ing sound banking tinea. The state king department ig said tovhaye nised close co-operation, likewise. h the Ffnwood National Bank ‘ ding in their hands it is said that r the bank has reopened, it will emoged from the S5th Street lo- mn to 47th street, nearer the heart he Negro section. It is probable @ lease will be taken on ine old ker's ‘State Building acrous the + in order to prevent tie easy plishment of any other bank in neighborkood. Hold Forth Sun,, Oct. 19 TABERNACLE 1ST cHURCH ‘The' Industrial Gounell will hold its regular meeting at the “Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 19th at 3 P.M 4 splendid program will be Presented and a practical demonatra. tion of the accomplishments of this pei ie en, Best, The program will be Mrs. Mattic Mae Stafford who. i striving to make this the banner to. gram of the year ‘The Counell welcomes the presence the pretence of all people. to. thi meetings. Is primary object is te ret all forces together for: the good ot all concerned. oe Awatch this paper for the nich will be puDfished In our at Nash.--Royal Giants, Winter League, White Sox Park Sun. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS PROCESS LOYALTY TRUTH WHICH PARK WILL YOU PATRONIZE? To Print Home-grown editorials from Susie Roe and others, much as we value the stack of piled up here on the old roll top. We'll show them later. Winter Baseball is the topic at this present moment. Rumors persist in coming in that there will be an at- tempt made to stage another so-called Winter League at another park other than White Sox Park. Too many cooks spoil the pot of beans so if so it must be just another one of those things, in other words the usual division and dissension that clogs our racial affairs. If the other park was owned by Negroes Yours Truly would keep a deep silence, but as neither are why not be loyal to the first one and the one that has placed thousands of dollars in the hands of Negroes living here and also of players who live back east. Mr. Stapler the hustling mayor of "Dog City" at White Sox Park has given hundreds of local boys employment selling his luscious hot dogs; even Dynamite Jackson famous heavyweight championship contender sold there as late as last year. The ground tenders ushers and other employees cannot work at any other park with those brown or black faces they wear, but they toil, spin and gather in the shekels the year round at White Sox. Chicagoans, are not that way. If they would forsake the Rosenwald establishments, but no they stick to the man whose money has made housing conditions possible there and has directly or indirectly helped the group in other ways. With all due respects to the park, try to get it in the summer for baseball or ask for a job in one. Loyal citizens in other cities will not attend anything where they are only welcome at times but we westerners have lots to learn. Mushy Callahan To Aid Newsboys' Benefit Show The first boxer to find a place on the boxing card to be staged at the Main Street club November 24th to raise funds for the annual Thanksgiving day dinner for local newsboys is Mushy Callahan, former world's junior welterweight champion. VERNON JACKSON ALSO Vernon Jackson recently returned from three wins over Nationalista in Honolulu will also box. BILLYE AND TILLYE Billye and Tillye two hot blues sing- ers and dancers are to do their latest act on the vaudeville bill with other famous talent from the theatres and studios. They do a black face and straight team like Topay and Eva. COMED IN FOR WINTER LEAGUE By Harry Levette (Official Scorer and Reporter) BACK HOME G ... Ted Lefty Shaw gained additional fame as star pitcher with Detroit this summer. While barnstorming west with his team, the Nashville Royal Giants to play at White Sox Park this winter. He sent his father $100 from his share of the proceeds. They're here! Thos. Wilsons' Nashville Royal Giants and nationally famous heroes of the Negro National League! They're here, to make their first appearance Sunday at White Sox Park against a famous Mexican team, champions of Mexico in a pre-season game before the official opening of the 1930 and 1931 Winter League. FANS MEET CARAVAN— Although at the end of a barnstorming automobile tour through the south from back east they intended like the Arabs to silently slip into town and steal away to rest, local fans, sportsmen and baseball enthusiasts would not have it so but learning what highway they were traveling, quite a delegation met their caravan of cars yesterday and escorted them into the city where they will make baseball history this winter. Among those who met them were Joe and John Pirrone, Chauncey and Waters of the West Coast news stand Harry Levenburg, of the Tivoli News Stand and Sweet Shop. Hogue assistant manager of the Tivoli Theatre, J. B. Bass and Harry Levette of the California Eagle, Arthur Harris well known colored umpire representing the Umpires' Association, and photographers from the dailies and the California Eagle. Judging from the interest aroused by the impromptu welcoming reception they received and the comment created by their appearance on the streets the ever present appetite for good baseball is sharpened anew, and fans will pile out to White Sox Park as never before. WHY COLORED FANS LOYAL Of course there is a large percentage of Whites, Mexicans and other nationalities among the fans who attend the winter league each season, but as there is naturally a large majority of colored fans it is interesting to note why they will as in years past stick true to White Sox Park regardless of any other park that attempts to use colored players in Winter League baseball. These are some of the reasons. Colored Teams can play the year round in White Sox Park. Colored fans are extended special welcome and every comfort and convenience attended to, the year round. Colored men and boys form the large personnel of employees at the grounds. No other park in the city has year round colored employees. Colored fans feel that it is their institution as much so as the Dunbar Hotel, the eastside theatres or any other business or pleasure organization made possible by freely risked capital. REAL BASEBALL But most important of all is the fact that they will really get their money's worth. Mr. Thos. Wilson park owner, bus line owner and leading business man of Nashville, Tennessee is one of the wealthiest Negroes in the United States, and it is his race pride more than anything else that has prompted him to leave his own fields of business and come west in campaign to make the world realize the greatness of Negro baseball players. It is such men as Mr. Wilson who will eventually be the incidental means of the National and American Leagues opening, the doors to Negro players, just as college foot-ball is open to our black "Red Grangers" and Duffields. Then watch the black Babe Ruths, Gerligh Foxx and Simmons, file in to make great World Series greater. It takes time but it takes men like Mr. Wilson to hasten that time. Big league players who cross bats with the colored players respect their prowess and are their biggest boosters. For instance in one of the opening games of last season Tony Lazari, Foxx, Simmons, and others who thrill thousands in World Series games were out played and out classed by some of the same players who will be in the Nashville Royal Giants line-up. FIVE GREATES PITCHERS A pitching staff the size of which has never been equalized will hurl for the giant colored team. Willis crack pitcher of the Nashville Elite Giants who carried Chicago, St. Louis and other teams to the cleaners with shut-outs several times this season; Ross who pitched a 7 to 2 game at Yankee, Stadium, Sept. 28th beating the Lincoln Giants and making his team the Homestead Grasses the champions or the east, at the end of a 10 game series, played in Pittsburg and N. Y. 10.000 fans saw Ross win this great duel against Farrel and Rojo of the Lincolns. Wright of Nashville Giants who has featured in some sensational wins all the summer in best form for the winter. Cannon of Louisville the pick of hurlers in "old Kentucky." Shaw of Detroit Stars, who is none other than our own Ted (Leffty) Shaw, who learned his baseball right here on the old home playgrounds and sand lots. He played his first big game at White Sox Park but became the toast of the east when drafted to Detroit last spring and played a sensational winning season. The rest of the line-up is as follows: 1-B. Bobo St. Louis 2-B. Buford Nashville 3-B. Creacy St. Louis S.S. Riggins New York L. F. Ridley Nashville C. F. Stearns Detroit R. F. Evans Homestead Grays C. Tomm Detroit C. Williams Philadelphia BOXES FOR CLUBS Baseball has become so much a social event that Joe Pirrone especially urges the alies to attend regularly and will reserve a selected box for any club that wishes to attend in a body if informed through the Eagle Sports editor on Friday preceding the Sunday game. FREE SCORE CARDS The same personnel will be in attendance at the park with colored officers and firemen among the city's guardians. As an innovation a new style of scote card so simple that any child can keep tally of the plays will be given free to the patrons. All should use these and keep them as souvenirs as they will show the batting averages and history of the last games each week. As during the past four years Harry Levette will be in the press box as official scorer and reporter supplying the news of the games to the six local dailies, a score of suburban dailies, local colored weeklies, and 112 national weeklies of the Associated Negro Press. For the first time in three years Jefferson High School football team won a game beating Roosevelt High 12-0. Four colored players Jorcan, R. E., Collier, R. T., Dugall, L. T., and Nelson, L. H., helped with the win; in that Edelson the present coach did not hold back the colored players as alternates as did his predecessor Jim Pursell. Jordan was hero of the game following a sensational run for a touch down after a pass from Oliver, white quartar back. Sammy Mandell ex-lightweight champion will probably have his wetterweight aspirations clipped early next month when he meets Sammy Jackson, sensational colored schoolboy. Sammy is clever cool and a terrific puncher recently stopping Cobb, Feraci, Wills, Wright and other top notchers beside knocking out Bucky Lawless and gaining the newspaper decision over Young Corbett. OLYMPIC BOSS SAYS HELLO ... "Hello Folks!" Says genial Jack into his own harness in which east-side where most of the present colored to Doyle recently refused to fire his 2 citizens. folks!" Says genial Jack Doyle (above) as he harness in which east-side fans knew him so well if the present colored topnotchers started. Inci-ly refused to fire his 22-colored janitors for "Hello Folks!" Says genial Jack Doyle (above) as he steps back into his own harness in which east-side fans knew him so well at Vernon where most of the present colored topnotchers started. Incidentally Mr. Doyle recently refused to fire his 22-colored janitors for foreign non-citizens. Big Bouts Loom With Sammy Jackson Offers big matches are the only salvation. Three tentative big bouts loom after the first week of Doyle's personal contact with his own club. They are Max Baer vs. Al Fay for the Pacific coast heavypight championship, Sammy Jackson vs. either Tommy Freeman, Young Jack Thompson, Sammy Mandell or Jackie Fields and Bud Taylor vs. Earl Mastro or Fidel La Barba. Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams has The 20-year old Samohi student is the cause of a lot of piring at present. In other words the Olympic is trying to get one of the big guns into the same ring with him. Jack Doyle who revived boxing before to create the four round game, launched plans to snap the 10-round business back to a higher plane of fights. The veteran promoter believes that promoter believes that I might take a whirl with Ready For Opening Of Greatest Winter Lea-gue At Sox Park With Satchell and Lefty Shaw of Detroit signed as pitchers along with crack players of the Negro National league teams under the banners of the Nashville Elite Giants, Winter League base ball on the coast is all ready for its official opening. Snead Jolley, Fuzzy Huff, Eddie Peck, catcher McMillan as well as Fox and Simmons, World Series stars will be some of the white players on Pirone's All-Stars, and M. G. M. teams opposing the colored players. Those Wilson is the team owner. Play takes place at Pirone's White Sox Park. Jack Doyle (above) as he steps back inside fans knew him so well at Vernon opnotchers started. Incidentally Mr. 2-colored janitors for foreign non- big matches are the only salvation. Three tentative big bouts' loom after the first week of Doyle's personal contact with his own club. They are Max Baer vs. Al Fay for the Pacific coast heavyweight championship, Sammy Jackson vs. either Tommy Freeman Young Jack Thompson, Sammy Mandell or Jackie Fields and Bud Taylor vs. Earl Mastro or Fidel La Barba. Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams has several outstanding matches just about ready to close for Olympic cards. Jack Doyle has given him the okay to get the big ones. The ordinary matches no longer excite the public. The club loses money on small houses. Tommy Freeman is nibbling on an offer to fight Jackson. So is Sammy Mandell. And even Jack Thompson might take a whirl with Sammy. CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 15—By A.N.P. —Chicagoans who for sometime have been discussing the closing and probable opening of various banks have changed their conversations to football as the staging of the annual football game between Wilberforce University and Tuskegee Institute, at Soldier Field Saturday, October 25th, nears and the gloom which spread over the Southside following the bank closings has changed to a jubilant collegiate air. Reports from the rival camps would indicate that Cleve Abbott's husky Tuskegee warriors don't give a rap about Coach Graves Big green wave of Wilberforce and that-Conch Graves's big green wave doesn't give a whoop about Cleve Abbott's Alabama Tigers, so there is sure to be a whole lot of football played on Soldier Field on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 25, when the two powerful eleven meet. FRIDAY'S PREP ROOTBALL CARD Los Angeles at Fairfax. Garfield at Lincoln. Belmont at Polytechnic. Franklin at Rosevelt. Manual Arts at Fremont. Jefferson at Hollywood. FIREMEN DEFEAT ARMY IN NORTH San Francisco, Oct. 11th.—A football team, representing Los Angeles firemen, scored four touchdowns against the West Coast Army in Kezar Stadium here to a 27-to-14 victory. LAMAR WINS That dangerous right of Bobby La Salle was evaded last Friday by Johnny Lamar in the 10-round main event at the Hollywood American Legion stadium, and Johnny was awarded the decision. DUCK SEASON STARTS GOOD Over 500 ducks were bagged the first five days of the season at Sweetwater dam in San Diego County a report to the B. H. Dysa Company said. The C. and M. Duck Club in Calipatria reported many ducks i nthe vicinity but that warm weather had been keeping them down. The change in weather however, should help the hunting situation. BROWN TO GET TITLE SHOT Newsboy Brown signed with the Macaisson Square Garden people for a title bout. He will box the winner of the Midget Wolgast-Frankie Genero championship bout being held a week from tonight in the Garden. Emmett Ledwith, Brown's manager, has been dickering for the bout ever since the Newsboy decisively trimmed Wolgast here in an overweight bout. MANDELL GETS DECISION Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 10th. Sammy Mandell won the decision from Joe Tripe of Buffalo in 10 rounds. MACK HOUSE FIGHTS AGAIN Boston, Oct. 9Mack House, California heavyweight and Bib Bill Hart-well of Kansas City will clash in an eight-round semi-final to the Jack Gagnion-Con O'Kelly fight at Boston arena, October 21. Contrary to a recent report Watson Burns manager of Mack House, Honest Murphy and other boxers did not seel Mack's contract but released him for a year. If Mack is careful with his habits it is the general opinion that he will make good. ZORILLA WINS Havre, Mont. Oct. 13--Santiago Zorilla, Los Angeles featherweight, decisively defeated Harry Wallinder on Havre in a speedy twelve-round bout Friday night. Elither of these three bouta would pull $15,000 gates--perhaps better. Al Fay is clamoring for more action. He bears nobody. Jack Kearns may start him with Al Morro. With Jeffries, angle back of Morro and the Kearns color with Fay, it would be a nice attraction. HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS ark Sun. Nationalista-Jackson Bouts Caused Ha- waiian Revolution 1980 VERNON JACKSON (above) caused a Filipino Boycott and a young revolution when he beat Nationalista three times at Honolulu. He is just back for a string of bouts. Not a revolution with guns but a revolution of words written, spoken and "cussed was caused by Vernon Jackson local colored featherweight star invading Honolulu last summer. Boxing had only been legalized in the Hawaiian Island a year, and Nationalista former headliner at big clubs in the states was on the grounds, an idol of the large Filipino colony. Mr. Scipio Thompson had added Vernon to the stable of boxers headed by his welter champion son, Young Jack. So when the promoters of Houston Arena there called for a suitable opponent for the fool of the Islands. Mr. Thompson sent Vernon. The classy colored sensation was met by half of Honolulu when he disembarked from the steamer Malolo and interest was at fever heat. A week later August the 8th the Houston Arena was packed and jammed with heavy odds laid for Nationalista. Vernon heat him decisively the ten rounds and the commission judges gave him the nod. The bouts was so good fans clamored for a return match especially the Filipinos who could see no one but their countryman. Then the racket started with the Filipinos threatening a boycott unwilling to abide by the commission judges and referees decision. After Nash himself reasoned with them they came out for the second which ended a draw. The racket continued with sports writers siding with Vernon. The third battle ended in a decision for Nash but every paper in the Island stated it was rank robbery and concession to the Filipinos. WILL BOX HERE As soon as his knee bruised in a minor accident recovers the hard hitting clever little band-boy will fight here probably at the Olympic. For all his youth the veteran of over 82 fights including bonts with Goldie Hess, Huerta Evans and other stars he has what the fans like. In 'other words he is a fighter who fights. Murphy and McNeal Win at Pasadena Judy Zmiga won an eight-round decision over Johnny Goddin in the main event at the Pasadena arena last Thursday night. Reg. Glimore referred. In the scheduled six-round semi- windup, Viv McNeal scored a technical knockout over Sailor Hamilton in the second round, Ad Cadenga and Johnny Martinez caught a draw while Joe Pimentel took the nod over Curry Mung. In the two preliminaries, over Manual Awielle. Se ae e ry te Ss