California Eagle

Throws Acid In Girl's Face VOLUME 43 ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them; for I the Lord thy God am a Jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me; and shewing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my commandments.—Exodus 20:5-6. * A JEALOUS RACE * ```markdown ``` I WONDER if we get out of this statement, "I am a Jealous God" the truth that is conveyed. I don't just now remember any teacher's explanation of the same, but to me it does not mean Jealous in the sense that we as a rule think of the word Jealous. The Master on the occasion of this writing was speaking to the children of Israel, those whom he had delivered from Egyptian bondage. To them He was saying I want you to lose sight of those false gods that you have served. I want all of your love and affection, and in return for the same I offer you clean lives and pure hearts. What was offered to the children of Israel in that ancient period of history is extended the Negro race today; while we do not build gods of brass and silver we do set up within ourselves Gods of love for the things that too often destroy us, and Jealous Gods that keep us from seeing any good in our fellowman. Even as the Jews were delivered from their bondsmen, so may we be delivered from our present economic depression if we will but recognize the GOOD or GOD, in all. * TUNE IN AND SEND IN * DON'T BE AFRAID to praise the achievements of others. It may be your time next in proportion as you give so shall you receive. Very often members of our group are let out of positions, or places of rank they justly merit because of the verbal knocks and jabs by other members of the same group. If you can't say something good don't say anything. A WORD MAY HELP— Here is a case where a word may help. KMIC Broadcasting station has been employing a goodly number of colored entertainers Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. You hear and enjoy them I am sure, but do something that will assure their employers that you appreciate their effort. Write or phone Jas. King, manager of this station for request numbers and express your appreciation for the real joy you receive over this wave length on these particular occasions. Just a little bit of kindness that's all. OPENS STUDIO MADAM MINNIE ALBRITTON- Jackson threw open the doors to her Voice Culture Studio Sunday, October 19 at 2717 Council street. Mrs. Jackson is a California product having grown up in this burg. She however trained in voice culture at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mass., an dhas also studied and taught in Cleveland, Ohio and Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Jackson returned, but recently to her home, in this city, and after much persuasion by members of her family and friends decided to hang her shingle here. Her first feat after her return was the staging of a mammouth chorus at the Hollywood Bowl. The many friends and admirers of Madam Jackson are congratulating her upon her choice. PROMOTED WE LEARN THAT Miss Gladys Harris for a number of years, the lone colored social worker of Los Angeles, after serving the county for something like eighteen years has been promoted to the same field in the State Social Service Department. Miss Harris' old friends in this city wish her continued and even more abundant success in her new field of endeavor. ROYAL GIANTS PICK OF THE NATIONAL NE GRO BASEBALL LEAGUE WILL TRY CON CLUSION WITH SCINTILATING STARS-OF WORLD'S CHAMPION PHILADEL PHIA TEAM, ET AL Local baseball fans are to be given the treat they have long been waiting for this year; that of seeing Leifty Groves of the Philadelphia Athletics, world's champions of 1930, in action at Wrigley Field Wednesday, October 29th, Groves will be with the All-Star major league club that is scheduled to appear in a series of three games at the local Coast League park starting on that date. The All-Stars are coming to Los Angeles with the greatest exhibition club that has ever appeared here. Not only will that famous left hander be seen in action but Rube Walberg, also a star of Connie Mack's club, Bing Miller of the same club. Lefty O'Doul, one of the home run hitters of the National League, and many other stars of both the National and American leagues. In addition to all these great players the fans will be treated to an exhibition of comedy by probably two of the foremost baseball comedians of the age. Nick Altrock and Al Schact. These two funny boys of the national pastime have been appearing in world series games for more than fifteen years, in other words, they have been a part of the big games back east. Now they are traveling with the All-Stars and will put on their act for the pleasure of the fans at Wrigley Field. They promise to be highly amusing as this will be their first appearance locally in putting on their comedy. Another important announcement that the promoters of the games have to make is that ladies will be admitted free to all the exhibition games played at Wrigley Field. The All-Stars will play three games there starting October 29th. All games will be in the afternoon starting at 2:15 o'clock. The three games the major feaguers will play at Wrigley Field will be with the members of the Winter league that swings into action November 1st, at the local Coast league park. These games with the All-Stars will give the local baseball fans an idea of the class and strength that has been gathered for the winter baseball games. The first game of the series with the All-Stars will be played by Lonnie Goodwin's Royal Giants. This honor has been given to the Giants because Godwin has had his players here for two weeks preparing for the first meeting with the star major leaguers. The Giants have been practicing seriously at Wrigley Field every morning and will be in first class condition for the initial clash with the All-Stars. Godwin has gathered the best players it has been possible for him to secure for every position on the diamond. He also has obtained men who will be extremely popular with the local fans for their skill in the field and their power at the plate. The men he has signed will show the fans something in long distance batting, particularly First baseman Suttles, who possesses a punch that is uncanny. Besides Suttles the Royal Giants have such stars as Mackey, Wells, Allen, Wilson, Britt, Dixon, Harris and many others. As soon as the games with the All-Stars finish Friday, October 31st, at Wrigley Field the Winter League swings into action the following day, Saturday, at the same park with the Royal Giants playing Casey Campbell's Kelly Kars, a strong club, composed of former major and Pacific Coast League players. Three games will be played between these two teams in the opening series of the Winter league, on on Saturday and two on Sunday afternoon. It has also been decided by the members of the Winter League to admit ladies free to all the games played at Wrigley Field every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. This is to comply with the policies of the Los Angeles club that has admitted the women free whenever possible. Fred Haney, that well known and popular player of the Los Angeles club will manage the Kelly Kars. He and Campbell have been buoy in putting together a ball club that bids fair to stage a real hot battle for the championship of the Winter league. Not only have they secured effective pitch- LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Great Speaker at Hamilton M. E. Church On Sunday evening, November 2nd, Judge Carlos S. Hardy will be the speaker, on the occasion of a Men's program, his subject being "Men in Organized Church Work." Judge Hardy needs no introduction to a Los Angeles audience. You are invited to come out and hear him. The following is the order of services for the entire week. Monday night, November 3, Rev. Dr. Jacobs; Tuesday night, Nov. 4, Rev. Dr. Greggs; Wednesday night, Nov. 5, Rev. Dr. Isaacs; Thursday night, Nov. 6, Rev. Dr. Jones; Friday night, Nov. 7, Rev. Dr. Howard. The choirs of these respective pastors will sing. Sunday morning, Nov. 9, at 11 o'clock. Rev. John Matthews, of the Radio church, will preach. Great preachers, fine music. Come and enjoy these services and profit by them. A veritable store house of shirts a-d other laundry was uncovered at the residence of Chas Eddie Shepherd, and a Mexican boy I6, Robt. Apodaca following the arrest of Shepherd by officers Kunz and Olivas. Shepherd had been using the boy as accomplice in stealing from other laundry drivers, then selling them on the route he drive with the boy his assistant as interpreter in selling the stolen goods to Spanish speaking people. The boy was sent to juvenile and Shepherd held to Superior Court before judge Wilson. DESPONDENT GIRL TRIES SUICIDE Prompt first aid treatment on the part of an ambulance squad following a call to Newton Station was necessary to save the life of Miss May Jeffers, 24th, and San Pedro, last Saturday morning. She was discovered by a gentleman friend over whom she had frequently declared herself madly in love when he accidentally stopped by on the way to work. The strong smell and sound of escaping gas coming from her apartment when he knocked in vain prompted him to break in the door. He found her unconscious on the bed and a gas heater unlit but with jets wide open. The room showed she had made careful preparations to take her life as dresses and other articles of her clothing had been tacked over transoms and windows in both rooms and furniture placed across the doors to prevent entrance. Friends declare she had frequently threatened to commit suicide because of unrequited affection. ers of the Coast league, but they likewise have signed plays like Wes Schulmerch and Walter Berger, boys with power, to play in the outfield along with Arnold Statz of the Angels, who is one of the greatest fly chasers that ever pursued the horsehide in the outfield. Besides these slugging infielders Haney has also signed Fred Shellenbach of the Hollywood Club. Frank, one of the most popular pitchers in the Coast League, has had a great season on the ruber, and promises to give the other teams plenty of trouble. Besides Shellenbach, Haney also has engaged Ballou, Welsh and Gabler of the Angels. William (Bill) Treager for Sheriff On his record as the most progressive and efficient Sheriff which the County of Los Angeles has ever had. This office is recognized at this time as the most efficiently organized office of its kind in the United States. Sheriff Treager has inaugurated wonderful and outstanding reforms for prisoners and his road camps are models for humane reforms. This Sheriff is truly the Sheriff for all the people, he functions for all alike; the poor, the rich, the black, white, yellow or brown are recipients of the same humane policy when his duty calls him to care for those who come his way. Therefore the people should take no chances but rally to their colors at the coming election on November 4th and keep Bill Treager on the job where he belongs. Demands Owner Pay For Stolen Coat Frank Anderson 1909 E. 54th Street was so angry after losing $3.00 to Miss Estell Gaziet 850 Central that according to his confession later he stole her coat when she left the hoom to have him evicted. He had Miss Cleo Powell 809 E. 33 street alter it, then on Miss Gaziet learning of its where abouts refused to let her have it without pay, arrested by detectives Kunz and Olivas, he was charged with theft. Dr. Darrington Weaver Arrested on Narcotic Charge Dr. Darington Weaver well known practicing physician and suregon was arrested on the charge of possession and sale of narcotics. According to reports of the daily press many thousand of dollars worth of dope was found in his possession also quite a sum of marked money. Lieutenant of police Chilwood stated the doctor ad bee noperating with cope for quite a while. Dr. Weaver came to this city from St. Louis, Mo., where he served for quite a while as deputy county coroner. He is well known over the country and active at all times in his profession. He has for some months been a star contributor to one of our local weekly publication, and wrote the box front page feature, "Dr. Darington Weaver Philosophers." His bail was fixed at $4,500.00 which we understand he furnished. OUR CH On last Friday a committee of citizens headed by Dr. H. Claude Hudson appeared before the Special Committee of the Police Commission to protest against the reinstitution of officer, Luther Weyant who unnecessarily shot and killed little Willie Teems who ran away as the officers approached a little penny crap game in an alley. The committee jointly represented the local N. A. A. C. P., and the Los Angeles Forum. The editor of this paper was a member of the Forum committee, but was absent at this meeting on account of the fact of his trip out of the city. Others who made up the committee with Dr. Hudson were: C. H. Alston, W. L. Gordon, J. A. Lee, W. R. Knox, C. E. Smith and J. H. Shackelford. The commissioners gave to the committee a courteous hearing and expressed itself as in sympathy with the position of the committee and it is expected favorable action will come forth from the commissioners as a result of the action of these two organizations in making this protest. A sidlight on the meeting was the appearance of Editor Fred Williams who took an opposite view to the organizations represented. However according to reports his cause was lacking of any support. To the contrary quite an alteration had to be stopped which arose over a statement made by W. R. Knox to the effect that the editor was not the author of his own editorial. 'The Whole Town Talks' Scores Big Hit The Los Angeles Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority attracted an immense crowd last Saturday evening to the Beaux Arts Theatre where they presented their fifth annual play "The Whole Town's Talking". As early as eight o'clock the Hot Chocolate Orchestra took its place in front of the stage and started aplaying that sort of music that causes young girls to wink and blink their shining eyes two or three strokes faster than other nature extended that they should. Young men to sip their shoulders as they steal sly glances at the girls, while each say to the other, O; for a chance, and the older folk who were present were not at all out of the picture, only you had to watch closely to discern their changing expressions and realize that even in their cases a little action; for instance a rythmic foot tapping beneath well drawn skirts satisfied the rising tide of emotion, in their subdued lives. At 8:15 the curtain was lifted, and all eyes were turned on the well-arranged and typically comfortable living room of Mr. Henry Simmons (Vernon McCalla) and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Simmons (Majorie 'Bright'). Miss Bright and Mr. McCalla are both possessors of good voices, Miss Bright's in tone is melo-dramatic while Mr. McCalla's voice is easily modulated and free from rasping tones that often offend the ear on similar occasions. They were both very well fitted to their parts. The opening scene was a rather heated argument concerning the future educational training of their daughter by the Simmons, who was studying in Chicago. Without any previous announcement of her return; in the midst of the parents discussion in tripped petite vivacious Ethel on the arm of Roger Shields a young Chicago Blood, and at this very point the plot thickened. While Shields was a man of many loves, in the matter of Ethel's affections, he did not care to have his affairs tampered with by Chester Binney, the girls father's business partner, but Henry Simmons was tied to Binney in many ways hence was determined that he should marry his daughter. In his present Social status Ethel never would have looked down on Binney which the father well knew, so he laid well his scheme, for which Ethel fell and became violently jealous of the nationally popular motion picture star, Letty Lythe, (Helen Wheeler Riddle). Mrs. Kiddle was charming in a flowing creation of black and white satin and in this drama fitted her part as perfectly as did Helen of Troy in her life's drama. "The Whole Town's Talking" the three act force was sizzling in interest from start to finish, and each performer was far from being a mean actor. The others in the play: were Donald Swift motion picture actor and fiancee of Miss Lythe, Leta Wilson (Winona Winger) Sally Otis (Vesta Edwards) Annie, the Maid (Carmelta White), Sadie Brown (Elizabeth Payne), Taxi-Driver (William Houston) Mrs. Jackson (Georgia Boswell). For the success of this affair too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Ursula Pruitt Adams and other members of the committee who assisted in making this drama both an artistic and financial success. These dramas are given annually by the sorority to raise a scholarship fund that is given to worthy students who need educational assistance. Los Angeles will always be on tip toe for the coming of these plays. COLORED CHAIN STORE Louisville, Ky.-The first colored Merchant's Association chain grocery store was opened here recently in the Gold Coast Building at 614 W, Walnut Street. The store is managed by C. H. Brannon. Other stores are planned for the near future. With this store in operation. The National Negro Bugnees league has been successful in establishing co-operative units in 12 cities. When Elizabeth Gilbreath 13-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreath of 1195 East 40th Street answered the doorbell last Saturday evening an unknown youth threw acid in her face, as a result of which the little girl will probably lose her sight. Will Lewis, a youth of the same neighborhood is being held on suspicion. Bantappa Raw Love Swindler Deported A letter received a few days ago from Bantappa Raw written to a friend from quarantine off San Francisco Bay stated that he is in the custody of officers deporting him to his native India. This marks the closing of a sensational episode that disclosed the fact that Raw living and associating with colored people conducting an elaborate studio on Ascot Avenue, hobnobbed with wealthy prominent white people and was received in some of the most exclusive society circles. Practicing Hindo mysticism he gained a noted clientele and when he finally fell into the clutches of the law, the names of such celebrates as Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplain were linked with his on the front pages of the dales. A young woman who accused him of winning her love and confidence to the extent that she parted with about $4000 which he used was the cause of his arrest, and subsequent disclosures. Raw had a large acquaintance among his colored associates, but it seems he did not attempt to swindle any of them. When living in New York he played a little with the old Lafayette Players according to his reports. Pioneer Business Man Laid to Rest Mr. V. M. Cole, pioneer business man, succumb early Monday morning at the family residence in East. Washington Street. Mr. Cole had been in ill health for sometime, but suddenly grew worse within the last few days. He was a member of Hamilton M. E. Church and an active worker in Civic and religious work. Mr. Cole moved his family to Los Angeles in 1915 from Tucson, Arizona where he had been engaged in business for many years, and opened up in the Real estate business, until his health began to fail him. He was always found to be among those who stood for right and justice. Funeral services were held. Thursday at 1:30 P. M. fro mthe Hamilton M. E. Church, Rev. S. M. Beane officiating, interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Besides a host of friends, he leaves to mourn this loss a devoted wife, three daughters, and three sons. One being a Mr. Louis Cole, who is a member of the Silver Fox club of Los Angeles. We join in sympathy with the family, during their bereavement. Rev. Moore Returned The Rev. I. Albert Moore, brilliant and industrious leader in both religious and civic affairs of Los Angeles, has been returned to the pastorate of the First A. M. E. Zion church, Pico and Paloma streets for the sixth consecutive time. The Rev. Mr. Moore is a very resourceful minister and is full of ingenuity. He possesses the faculty of being an interesting constructive preacher and at the same time as a shepherd of great tenderness and care. The First A. M. E. Zion church with hopes high and with faith in the very constructive program of the church, and confidence in the leadership of the church has set her calls for smooth sailing, with everybody happy on board. Let the members and friends be present Sunday that all may meet each other and greet each other and all get started together. The Rev. J. Edward McCurdie, the newly appointed presiding elder will be with us Sunday, November 9 at 11 a. m.; and 7:30 p. m., to conduct the first quarterly meeting services for this Conference year. Strictly Modern. Hot and Cold Water in every room. Steam heat, plenty of baths. Double and twin beds. $1.00 day up; $5.00 week up. Phone: WEstmore 7719 ELECTRIC RANGES PRAISED by Los Angeles Homemakers! Why not enjoy this new cooking freedom? $10 down installs one of the new fast-cooking electric ranges in your kitchen! Phone FAber 4211 for details YOUR CITY-OWNED BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT CITY OF LOS ANGELES AIN BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY BEHIND The SCENES WITH HARRY Why Not Muzzle The Press "STRANGE THOUGH it seems" and Believe it or Not," but the management of the beautiful Lincoln Theatre built for a family amusement, house expressed resentment at recent criticism this publication made of some unusually smutty jokes allowed at its last Mid-Night Show. Yet when the present management took over the old Rosebud Theatre about three years ago after it had lost all its patronage following the brutal murder of a colored boy by a Special Officer of the place, the California Eagle came to the front, encouraged and boosted it long before it considered Negro papers worth using as an advertising medium. This column wndt out of its way to drive in the fact "Under New Management." The public be served, and the Negro public has changed. Modern Negroes do not accept anything offered them for their money these days. Witness the rebellion against the Woolworth stores in Chicago that taught that great corporation more respect for the black man's dollars. The same applies to theatricals. HOTEL If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Years ago the average son of Ham would let out a loud hee-haw at a unutty joke. Now he demands good but clean comedy when in a Theatre with wife, mother or sweetheart, and accepts the risque jokes at smokers or similar occasions for which they are intended. Of course there are exceptions but a theatre is supposed to cater to respectable audiences, unless it prefers to have the other class rather than both. Lack of discipline caused the well remembered tragedy at the Kosoband and it is only in good faith this publication wained against catering to uncoath, unlicensed acts of word or deed. It really seems strange that those whose success depends on the patronage of the black man feel that it is "less majeste" to make the mildest criticism of them yet the white press never hesitates to severely score anything it considers not benevolent to the public. For instance, the studios spend thousands of dollars weekly with each daily yet they are not spared in the criticism of the film previews. If they are gotten, the critics say so. For instance, Jimmy Slarr, famous theatrical writer of the Record sized up the following unreleased picture thus: "Steel Highway." Warners—Good. "Silver Horde," R. K. O.—Poor. "Under Montana Skies," Tiffany—Fair." And so on goes his advance frank but undoctored judgment of new plays, sometimes using the expressions, "tribiliic morbi," "sad," "inferior" and other unflattering terms. What do the studios do? Do they footh at the mouth and tear their hair, breathe maledictions, and threaten machine gun retribution because they have spent thousands of dollars making the production? No, gentle reader, they get busy with retakes, thankful that the paper saved them from the loss of many more bucks, and realizing that it would be to their own loss to cut off from a widely circulated advertising medium. Pretty hard to muzzle the press. This is 1930, let the people be served! THE COFFEE Grounds in the bottom of the cup, the cards, and the crystal ball, all show signs of a banner winter for extra work. But the most reliable sign of all is the number of plays signed up for production by the studios, most of which call for large numbers of "atmosphere" players. With general business depression and grouchy butcher, baker and furniture men, those "seven fifties" and even "fives" will be as welcome as a harbecue sandwich on a barren island. FOX STUDIO perhaps heads the list with eleven films being cast. Of these 'the man who came back' and a U-Boat story—"The! Seas Beneath"—started last week. The others are still preparing. It is not known yet just what ones will use colored extras. PARAMOUNT COMES next with eight new productions being launched. The well known Oscar Smith, Paramount's well liked character is in for a busy season as he acts assistant director in charge of colored extras. COLUMBIA HAS BEEN waiting for the weather to shoot a big convict scene in "The Criminal Code," a gangster and prison story with Philip Holmes star. It is to be taken at Long Beach showing the convicts working in a big cotton gin. Prison breaks, gun battles, gang feuds, etc., take place. John Lester Johnson, nationally known heavyweight pugilist is to have a bit in this picture, and a large number of colored extras. Johnny Conde and Joe Ritchie well known white ex-pugilists will be working them in the gangster sequences. UNIVERSAL HAS JUST about completed The Cohans and Kelleys in Paris." This film used many colored actors as natives. "Ourang" at the same studio with Harry Garson director is on location in Borneo. It may use some local "natives" on return for studio ahots or to takes. This studio gave much work to colored extras when silent films were being made. R. K. O. STUDIO has been keeping Cliff Ingraham so busy as a foreign Legion soldier in "Beau Ideal," sequel to "Beau Geste" that he wears his uniform and side-arms home from work at night. Fifty other race extras have worked in this picture during the past two weeks. "REDUCING" at M. G. M. with Chas. Reisner directing used seven colored players last week as Pullman Porters. Same "Deacon" McDaniels, Richard Coleman, W. Adamson and others worked. CIMMARON at R. K. O. with Richard Dix star had Irene Allen, Rose Penn, Lawrence LaMarr, Nathan Curry and others. Oscar Smith is a member of the cast. TRADER GINSBERG a big new feature will have need of a considerable number of colored talent. It features Nat Carr and is directed by Mant Sandrich. Fifty Negro extras were used in this picture placed and directed by Mr. Smith. Heard on Pathe Lot Shakespeare wrote "Ann Hathaway." Snake-hips, Jr. wrote "Ann Pannington." "The town will get quiet now, Nina Mae and her mamma have gone." "Gladys Cain is always singing 'I'm a Woman.'" "Mae Diggs is too skinny for comfort." "SWEET CHARIOT" BASED ONGARVEY THE NEWEST NEGRO STAGE PLAY COMES TO LOS AN- GELES SHORTLY The cast, a large one, is with but four exceptions, colored, and is superbly acted throughout. Vivian Barber and Freddi Washington are partic- ularly good; Alex Lovejoy, as King, and Harrison Blackburn, as Futch, afford the comedy and Percy Werwayn helps to make up the surprisingly nt- table cast. The play is based on the idea of Marcus' Garvey to colonize Africa with American Negroes, and takes its name from the well known spiritual "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." "Bojangles Stops Show With "A Gunshot in His Shoulder" New York, Oct. 20 (A.N.P.)—After the first wave of surprise swept over New York when the flash as received here that Bojangles Robinson had been shot, inquiry led to whether or not he would appear in the opening of his show, "Brown Buddies." All rumors were quietly laid to rest when Mr. Robinson not only stopped the show cold with his dancing, but continued to outdo his past performances as the evening grew. That "Brown Buddies" is due for a long run on Broadway is seen in the reception given the show by critics, the majority of whom are loud in their praise of Adelaide Hall, Ada Brown, and Robinson. Billy McClain, Veteran Showman in West A man whose life story would make an interesting book is visiting Ed Tolliver in Pasadena in the person of Billy McClain, veteran show producer, minstrel, boxing promoter and globe trotter. Billy whose name stood among the highest in the country before he retired tro mthe theatrical profession wrote and produced the first colored show of prominence the historical "South Before the War." He headed many minstrel shows and musical comedies, playing before royalty in Europe and tougling all the largest countries of the world; residing for some time in Australia, England and France. In Belgium he owned a large automobile business. Laser became interested in the fight game he managed Sam McVey and staged Joe Jeneatte and Sam Langford in Australia. Settling in Tulsa, OKa., he conducted the Palm Garden, an amusement center, featuring weekly boxing with outdoor events at the baseball park. There he staged such notables as champion Pete Herman, Nate Jackson, Moore Leopold, Thompson-Langford, et al, bringing Harry Wills and others of the then leaders. Though owner of valuable property in Kansas City, Mo., he opened the McClain Bats recently in San Antonio, Tex. Billy came in the front for charity Liberty Building-Loan Association At Close of Business September 30,1930 Guarantee Stocks, Surplus and Undivided Profits Reserves Membership Shares Investment Certificates Incomplete Loans and Escrows Interest Payable Other Liabilities while living in Kansas City and raised several thousand dollars besides large amounts of clothing for the homeless destitute sufferers of the Tulsa race riot. "HOT RHYTHM" STILL HOT New York, Oct. 20. (A.N.P.)—Reports to the contrary, "Hot Rhythm" continues at the Waldorf Theater where it moved recently from the Times Square Theater on 42nd St. CHARLIE PARKS IN Los Angeles.—Angered at being given the run-around by the local colony of pugilists Charley Parks who won his last fight with a 2-round knockout, is offering to fight on a winner take all basis. Charlie aroused the interest of Harry Carey while working in "Trader Horn" at M. G. M. Studio and he thinks the noted star may back him when the film is completed. GLENNA COLLET WINS WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE In the golfing world, Glenna Collett once again won the National Women's Golf Championship, defeating Miss Virginia Van Mie of Chicago by a score of 6 and 5 in a 36-hole match, at the Los Angeles Country Club. This is the fifth national title for Glenna Collett. TIVOLI THEATRE 42 N. & CENTRAL AVE. THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY 3 Stepin Fetchit's Baby Named From Bible Although born at Sloan hospital on September 12th—nearly a month later—the first photo of Stepin Fetchit's (Lincoln Perry) baby appear. The child's name is Jemajo, taken from the first two letters of Jesus, Mary and John of Bible fame. Friday, October 24, 1930 USIC HUDGINS, HEADS ALABAMA REVIEW New York, Oct 20. (ANP)—Johnny Hudgins, famous pantomime comedian, beads the cast at the Alhambra Theater this week in a "Wah Wah Revue." The most famous dancing chorus in New York City is being presented at this house with new faces and new steps, promulgated by the resourceful Ted Blackmon. COLI ATRE CENTRAL AVE. THEATRE • BEAUTIFUL Western Electric Sound Stone News Country Store Saturdays VILLE, SUNDAY 3 ement g-Loan on ber 30, 1930 $269,917.05 11,693.20 5,100.00 3,000.00 498.30 32,800.52 $323,009.07 55,942.57 2,627.44 50,552.52 200,400.71 8,023.51 3,662.32 1,800.00 $323,009.07 one, HUmbelt 8614 RNIA RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday, October 24, 1930 M. Thousands of property owners were overjoyed this week when their mailman delivered them letters containing information which they have been leaking for every since last April the weary blues which have been hovering in so many homes naccount of the great depression and scarcity of ready money vanished instantly when the property owners read the return address neatly printed in the upper left hand corner of the envelope, relief had come at last, the following return address was what caused so much glee: W. O. Welch, County Tax Collector, Hall of Justice, N. Broadway at Temple, Los Angeles, Calif. On the inside of the valuable paper was the tax bill for 1930-31. Now that sure was good news—— to the county. $25,000 MISSING FROM TREASURE OF PULLMAN PORTERS BENEFIT AS- SOCIATION OF AMERICA O. E. Robinson Grand Secretary Arrested in Chicago Big Shakeup Predicted Pullman porters belonging to the Pullman Porters Benefit Association Of America were considerably stirred up over the news that there treasure had been swindled out of approximately $25,000 by the Grand Secretary O. E. Robinson through a clever trick of forgery. According to local officials Robinson the Grand Secretary of the order would forge different porters names on sick benefit checks and cash them. The forgery was done in the following manner. A local committee would mail in a just claim for sick benefits for one of their members who had probably been sick from two to three weeks. Robinson would make a duplicate of the claim to be paid, then he would pay the claim for the two or three weeks as requested, but would not close it up in the main office. He would in some instances carry it on for five or six weeks longer and instead of mailing the checks, wouri pocket them and have a confederate to cash them. It was discovered that no other claims he deliberately forged porters names; Robinson's Secretary, a young lady was also implicated in the deal, but fled to Canada. She was apprehended later and put in jail after an attempt of suicide. Detectives for the bonding company which carried Robinson's bonds placed him under arrest. Coming as it does when local lodges all over the country are holding their annual election it has caused quite a little gossip and concern; rumors have been heard that a big change in the heads of the order will result from the expose. A shakeup is expected from Perry Parker on down to the office boy in the headquarters at Chicago. The names of several porters in this district were among some of the checks that were forged, this has been going on for some time and until a complete check up is made in every district in the country, the exact amount stolen can not be asserted, however it was reporte dito be well in the neighborhood of $25,000. CHARLIE ALLEN PUT BACK TO WORK Some few months ago the writer published the news of the discharge of porter Chas. Allen 20 years in the service for missing on a car. I am now only to glad to publish the report that he has been taken back into the service again. Wilkie Carter who was laid off some time ago was also taken back in the service about two months ago. PULLMAN COMPANY PREPARES FOR BIG U. S. C. AND STANFORD FOOTBALL GAME All porters of the Los Angeles District and of many other districts will be headed for Palo Alto Friday night. Every foreign porter who arrives will be held here to help handle the business, that is expected to result from the game. It was reported that about 200 extra cars will be used o carry the ians to the game. Officials at Stanford are confident that an attendance of 90,000 will be on hand when the reefere blows his whistle to call the two great teams of the west together. J. L. HILL DIRECTS BUSINESS FROM SICK BED J. L. Hill well known manager of the Angelus Funeral Parlors is recovering as fast as can be expected from an operation he underwent recently. Although Mr. Hill is not strong enough as yet to be at his office. He is kept in constant contact with it by phone which is connected by his bed his illness came at a time when he had planned a deer hunt up in the mountains the hunt and many other things hao to be postponed when he went to the hospital. TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS SPECIAL TRAINS TO CONVENTION HELD HERE Several special rains of the Bell Telephone company were parked on the If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue J. Holmes and E. Sorsby were reported ill at their homes last week, but both are expected to be back on the job by the time the big football rush starts. The only way a potter can stay home then, is to cut off his right arm, then Mr. Ross is liable to tell him to tie a hook on the en dof it. WRITER STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE It is not good journalism to write about one's self, but news is news. Last Sunday A. M. as the writer stepped from a north bound Vermont Ave. street car he was struck by an automobile and knocked three feet in the air finding himself in the Georgia street receiving hospital when he woke up, the worst of it, the fact that it was a sad and delapidated Ford that did the dirty work, and nary a dime could be squeezed out of the owner who was a gentile and knew a bargain when he seen one. If it had of been a Rolls Royce I might be relating a different story. Oh yes I am all healed up thank you. BABY TAFT HEAVY DRINKER Baby T. S. Taft, Jr., having made his advent in the world in a very healthy condition apparently seems to know nothing whatever about how hard times are, or any thing at all about the depression he has made this fact known to his mother and father by drinking about $7.00 worth of milk a week. Dad says if business does not pick up pretty pronto he is going to move to the city limits and dicker for a cow, anybody who knows anybody who has a nice lil of cow e has not got any more use for will please get in touch with the terror stricken rather. It's milk in the morning, and it's milk in the evening. Why it's milk the whole day long, and then it's milk in the middle of the night. Aw! that darn kid is the milkinest drinking baby I ever saw. His name should have been milk weed, he grows and how he drinks. Dady Jack Wortham says he can make a pair of mules write short hand. P. J. Anderson says the San Diego tourist car is running heavy on Sunday nights. He had four beds, I wonder what he has during the week? Burt Russell old timer of the Santa Fe was back in town last week, this is a sure sign that winter has set in, in the windy city. • Los Angeles porters will not be able to get by with light over coats this winter. Wooten is trying to get by like P. J. on the San Diego Tourist car, by and by J. L. Hill will send his weapon down to the depot to cart him home. Geo. Bethea states that he will have to put on another barber if business keeps up like it is, they are about to work him to death. And as we go to press comes the word that Chas. Allen just put back to work has bumped Joe Holmes, Joe says it is to bad for the Owl when he gets out of bed. What did you do before you went to work for the Pullman Co. Ed. Garey was an actor in a side show and danced on glass in his bare teet with a ring in his nose in Chicago during the world's fair, he was known as the Zulu King and they charged a "thin" a head to look at him. L. Jenkins was a bartender in the good days and also worked on the cocks in Algiers, Louisiana. Wm. Theford was a bricklayer and worked with one contractor up until the time he went in the service. Johnny Moore was in the wholesale grocery business in Savannah, Georgia. Tod Lowry was a tobacco inspector in Louisville, Kentucky he knows his weed. J. B. Stafford was a hostler on the G. H. and S. A. out of Beaumont, Texas. What did you do? Mail it to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St. Arizona Calls For Cotton Pickers A. E. Taber. General Manager of the Arizona Cotton Growers Association, arrived in town this week from Phoenix, Arizona in an effort to enroll a number of cotton pickers to work in the Arizona fields. When interviewed at the offices of the Urban League, Mr. Taber declared that his siding last week while their occupants attended the seventeenth annual convention held at the Biltmore Hotel. The delegates were shown a regular California good time visiting the different studios and Catalina Island and many other places of amusement. No wonder we had such a hard time getting our number, everybody was at the Biltmore having a good time. What did you do before you went to work for the Pullman Company—Mail your answer in to Chas. L. Upton 2190 W. 30th St. at once. P. P. B. A ELECTION CLOSES WITH RECORD VOTE CLOSE RACE FOR SECRETARY The final election of the Local P. P. B. A. was brought to a close Tuesday evening and what was considered a record vote was established at the polls. A lively battle was witnessed between the two candidates for secy M. B. Brazley and Wm. The迪勒 runing neck and neck up to a late hour Tuesday afternoon. Theford made a whirlwind finish as an avalanche of votes from the rural district were cast in his favor, M. B. Brazeley claims fraud was in evidence in several of the precints and gunmen armed with black-jacks kept many of those who would have cast votes in his favor away from the polls, it is thought that an investigation will be started in Brazeley's benail and if fraud can be proven a re-count will be ordered, the count showed that Theford breezed in office by an overwhelming majority. R. J. Murray apparently had little opposition for the office of delegate to the Grand Lodge and was elected by a large majority, A. Noel, past delegate from Local No. 1 was elected to fill the chair left vacant by Murray for Chairman. He will be assisted in that office by J. Bell, Sr., who was elected without opposition for Vice-Chairman. The man who will carry, and keep all of the money is none other then Dan Hood, elected Treasurer he will also be chairman of the sick committee an office formerly filled by J. L. Hill; The Grievian Committee were as follows, E. L. Arnau, M. B. Brazley, and J. T. Ambrose, the election was full of pep from start to finish and it is thought that a considerable increase in members will result from the leadership of the newly elected officers. ITS YOUR TURN TO MOVE DISTRICT TURNED UPSIDE DOWN AS PORTERS START BUMPING Where are you running now was the question that the writer heard from the lips of the various porters whom he chanced to come in contact with during his rounds last week, and hardly any one asked the question seemed to feel safe in giving an answer. Here today and bumped tomorrow was the cry. J. E. Stafford started the ball to rolling when he selected the veteran C. H. Levy and bumped him higher than a school boy's kite, Mr. Levy finally landed on the ground and looked all about him and discovered H. O. Philips whom he bumped for the sake of revenge, H. O. determined not to be bumped clean off the Lark, turned as soon as as he got his bearings and bumped Eddie Meyers whom I understand has not stopped falling yet, if he has I can not get any trace of him. This disturbance on the Lark created a turmoil among the little fish, and here they come, C. W. Craford having heard that Bumping Brown was an ex-poiceman, picked him out for a soft place to land on the Sunset and he bumped him from his steady income now Bumping Brown is a wise egg and always keeps a man handy that he can bump at will. So he in turn bumps J. Carter No. I from the Sunset, I am told that Carter has some picked out whom he can get but is waiting for storm to cease; he says a rolling stone gathers no moss. To further create confusion they pulled a car off of the Sacramento line, and what did they do that for Joe Holmes came out of the wreck with blood in his eyes and approached the Sunset crew's and told them Evry Tubl! And it had to be R. Bradford, who in turn picked out the Del Monte Run the little fish were eating up one another, Red Young bumped crying, Clark, Crying Clark, bumped King Johnson, King Johnson bumped Cliff Lair then here comes I. Franklin and did not give Johnson time to be assigned to the line before he bumped him, this left King no place to light where he could feel safe so he picked out a tourist car and bumped Jackson, now everybody is waiting for the next move, all eyes are focused on J. Carter who is running on the extra board, when he executes his bump which he has got coming the wheel will start to turning again and no one seems to have any idea just when it will stop going around. J. N. BRICE BUILDS STUCCO IN WATTS J. N. Brice is building a modern stucco house in Watts which he expects to sell to some potter who is tired living in Los Angeles among the bright lights. Mr. Brice is quite a carpenter and has built quite a few homes in Watts. J. HOLMES AND E. SORSBY Davis Perfection Bakery Agrees To Colored Saleswoman NEW CENTRAL AVENUE STORE WILL ADD COLORED GIRL IN NEAR FUTURE Hagelberg, with Leon Washington, and L. B. Granger, Urban League secretary. The conference was the outcome of negotiations which had been carried on jointly by TOWN TALK and the Urban League, in which the representatives of these two organizations had pointed out to the Davis Company management the desirability of recognizing the patronage of the many colored customers of the store by installing a colored sales force. It is to the credit of the company's officials that they readily recognized the justice of this stand. Mr. Hagelberg stated that the new employee will be taken on on a part-time basis until she is experienced, as the custom of the company demands, and will be placed on full-time basis as soon as she demonstrates that she can master the job. "There is no bar," the advertising manager says, "to our using an entire colored force in the Central Avenue store and, in fact, if we experiment justifies it, this is exactly what we will do". Thus the Davis Perfection Bakery fallows the lead of the Safeway Stores and is the second of the retail organizations in the Central Avenue District to prove itself thoroughly American in its dealings with its customers. It remains for te colored buyers of te East Side District to demonstrate their appreciation of this attitude by throwing their trade to the stores which recognize and appreciate their patronage, and by following the slogan which the CHICAGO WHIP made popular in its famous and successful campaign, "Don't spend your money were you can't find work." HUDSON LOSES Sam Easman Jewish heavy knocked Joe Hudson out in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout at Ocean Park Arena last week. Hudson claims illness the Monday preceding weakened him. TOUCH TTON OF UL IC ED H A man sits on a couch, holding a book and a remote control, while two children sit on the floor, reading books. A wall socket is visible in the background. ... for one room, or the whole house. Quick, clean, healthful heat through fresh, warm, circulating air, is always ready when your home is equipped with a ... MODERN UNIT-TYPE GAS FURNACE These modern gas furnaces are built in units, each capable of heating one room or several, operate without attention and provide regulated, automatic heat—high, low, or medium—at the push of a button. NOW—before the cold weather sets in, install a Modern Unit- MODERN UNIT-TYPE GAS FURNACE These modern gas furnaces are built in units, each capable of heating one room or several, operate without attention and provide regulated, automatic heat-high, low, or medium-at the push of a button. YOU CAN SEE . . . all the various types of Modern Gas Heating Equipment at the Appli- ance Displays at our MAIN OFFICE 810 South Flower Street PASADENA OFFICE Garfield and Ramone Sts. ALHAMBRA OFFICE 17 South First Street —or at your Dealer's DO IT NOW! AND ELECTRIC INVATION Corporation paid $2,508,000 in Taxes. Davis Perfection Bakery Agrees To Colored Saleswoman NEW CENTRAL AVENUE STORE WILL ADD COLORED GIRL IN NEAR FUTURE The Davis Perfection Bakery, which recently opened a new store at 3815 Central avenue, announces today that within a very short time the company will add a colored sales girl to its force in the new Central avenue store. This announcement was made in conference of te advertising manager, F. T. association is making a special effort to gather as many colored pickers as possible, for it has been his experience that the colored workers are the best ckers of short staple cotton. The Arizona season is already well under water, as the crop there natured earlier than the crop in the San Joaquin Valley, and plenty of work will be available for workers until late in February. The excellent weather conditions, with no rain to hinder picking and with warm weather all winter long, have made the Arizona fields very popular with experienced pickers, and many families are planning to make the trip next week. Free railroad transportation is furnished by the Association and the first shipment will leave on October 28th. The Urban League and the State Free Employment Bureau are both authorized to sign up prospective workers. Good cabins, with schools and church are assured those who make the trip, as Mr. Taber plans to send the newcomers to Buckeye, where there si a considerable colored population resident the year around. NOW-before the cold weather sets in, install a Modern Unit-Type Gas Furnace. You will be surprised at the supreme heating comfort it will give you. Our Commercial Engineering Department, or your Dealer, will be glad to tell you more about the various Approved makes of Unit Gas Furnaces. "Ensier Housekeeping" 10:50 a.m. Wednesdays K F 1 A woman in a white apron stands behind a table, holding a large book open. The table is set with two chairs, each with a wooden frame and a seat covered with a patterned fabric. The background features a large window with a white frame and a patterned curtain. Eight Piece Dining Suite. Including a beautiful walnut finished extension table, six tapestryseat chairs and an attractive buffet. A suite complete in every detail. Yet unbelievably low in price and high in value! Table and chairs, $43. Buffet, $26. Your old suite accepted as part payment. Today Begins the Month-End Sale! Starting today, sensational values and liberal terms will make the first Month-End Sale in Eastern's new Ninth and Broadway home—a memorable event! Tremendous reductions and really rare values are featured in every department! Best of all—you may take advantage of these timely offerings without disturbing savings or investments. Your Eastern account allows you to buy now! Pay later later! Mr. Adams and Mr. Sledge will help you open your account! Free Shopping Bag with each $1 Purchase Groceries, Meats, Poultry Fish and Delicatessen Open 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Every Day McFarland Markets No. 1-43rd Street and Central Avenue No. 2-53rd Street and Central Avenue Many Items Sold at Cost Specials at All Times When making up a party, having unexpected company, going to Picnic, don't forget to serve Barbecued Chicken. 4126 Central Ave.—Near Venerable's Real Estate Office LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUnholt 3744 Eastern's Gas Range. Full porcelain enamel. Ivory and green or white and gray. New features. $59 or your old $ range (accepted as $10) and No Cash Down—$1 Weekly No Interest Today Begins the M Starting today, sensational terms will make the first Eastern's new Ninth and Broad oracle event! Tremendous rare values are featured in every of all—you may take advantage of them without disturbing sales. Your Eastern account allows later later! Mr. Adams and you open your account! BROADWAY AT NINTH EAST OUTFITTING Free Shopping Bag with each $1 Purchase Open 7 a.m. to 12 p. McFarland No. 1-43rd Street and No. 2-53rd Street and Many Items Sold at Cost S LARGE Selected Barbecued Sprits SPECIAL FOR SAT. and SUN. With every purchase of three chickens LARGE CAN of OLIVES FREE. When making up a party, pany, going to Picnic, don't for Chicken. 4126 Central Ave.—Near Venera Bldg.: 1411 E. Washington St. ELLJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and The L Good buys in houses, lots and a 1101¼ E. Adams Street LARGE NIGHT CLASSES AT ROOSE-VELT SCHOOL. Roosevelt Night School at Fourth and Pichett streets. East Los Angeles, is offering many fine courses in subjects leading to a trade, office and academic subjects. Roosevelt Night School is the only night school in the eastern section that offers such a wide range of subjects. This school was built to give vocational training to the adult workers. 100% All Wool Blankets. Soft, warm, comfortable, all wool blankets. Sateen bound edges. In pastel shades. $ Size 70 x 80. Limit Two 4.95 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Page---Twelve PLAIN FACTS 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 TO THE GIRL OF FOURTEEN COVERING HER BODY— The you are only 14-years-old it is my dear, very important for you to thoroughly understand the great harm done by a restricting coset. If the fashion planners have their way corsets and the old-fashioned idea of tight lacing will once more be to be faced by the women of your generation and now, my dear is the time to decide, not after you have gotten old enough to actually adopt the tight corset and have your body all deformed thereby. THE HOBBLED FEET OF THE ORIENT— No American girl or woman would think for one moment of binding her feet into the little deformed nubs which afflict our oriental sisters and yet when fashion dictates she will often do that which harms more vital structures by tight lacing. CORSETS AND CONSUMPTION— Last week we spoke of the compression of the lungs and the consequent predisposition to consumption. This has a very real meaning to the members of our race. Now the tubercular question has so stamped us as a race that it is hindering us in getting jobs and in public activity. If the other race wishes to decrease its living capacity we cannot prevent it but let us harbor and cherish the vital force within our lungs and not decrease it by restriction. HEART DISEASE AND TIGHT LACING- Another serious condition caused by the threatened evil tight lacing is heart disease. The heart suffers with the lungs from compression of the lower chest and the blood flow and the work of the heart is hindered. The dark, impure venous blood goes rushing from the heart to the lungs for purification. The lungs are so compressed that only a portion of the blood can get thru. The remainder crowded back into the heart, causing enlargement of that organ and thus producing heart disease. The individual then suffers from flutterings and palpitations of the organ, and a constant fear of sudden death may cut short her career. MENTAL EFFICIENCY AND TIGHT LACING But this drawing back process extends far beyond the heart. The revnous blood, being crowded into the heart, finds its way back into the veins, and thus to the head, causing congestion of that organ, with all its dullness, pain, nervousness, loss of memory and mental efficiency. The diaphragm, one of the most important muscles of inspiration is crowded up into the chest by the upward pressure of the abdominal organs, which are squeezed out of place by the vice which grasps them. This makes breathing still more inefficient and the expansion of the cavity of the chest less complete, adding greatly to the evils already mentioned. Victory Over Woolworth Chicago Store Last week's papers in many parts of the country carried headlines proclaiming VICTORY over the fact that the Woolworth Stores in Chicago had employed NEGRO SALES-WOMEN. The writer wonders if your paper will submit to your readers through its columns, the several queries which he would like to have answered either by some of your staff or by some of your contributors. It is presumed that the victory lay in the fact that twenty-one colored girls have secured employment as saleswomen, which not only furnishes a revenue of several hundred dollar-per week to Chicago's Negro working girls, but gives these girls an opportunity to gain experience in salesmanship, real practical salesmanship. The writer is not disposed to minimise this as a decided advantage, but he does ask with lall sincerity, "At what price has this advantage been bought?" If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Though You Played Not (TO M) By HARRY LEVETTE If you played not one note, I still Would thrill At oulcet, slow breathed tones that softly fall So musically sweet when e'er you speak. Sweet music, from sweet lips, and sweet the thrall It binds me with, nor would I freedom seek Treat me with With rippling fingers crost the cold white keys. While cadence flows forth soulful, vibrant, warm. Then doubly I'm enslaved, Your rich notes sieze And hold me helpless in your wondrous charm. When e'er you play. Oh dear dream-girl!—God how I've peered Doubt seared, Down high-ways, by-ways of the world's far ends Long seeking my ideal—at last, at last I find you! Ah, my fond dream quickly blends To real.—My hungry arms, they hold you fast.—My symphony! NOTE: The above with a large collection of other poems and short stories are to be published this winter by the author. The work profusely illustrated will be done on the California Eagle presses, and titled "Voice of the Lynched and other poems." Comments and preface will by Mrs. C. A. Bass, Mr. Orlando Northcutt former editor of the Evening Express, Chas S. Johnson, William Pickens, C. A. Barnett and others of literary prominence. These girls have acquired this opportunity as the typical applicant for such a position secures, it but as an isolated group, serving an isolated group, in a segregated section of the city. This move made by the Woolworth people, forced upon them by a state of affairs little less than deplorable, was inaugurated at the suggestion of Negroes, for the purpose of catering to Negroes, which latter have been compelled to occupy one section of the city, because they are "personae non grattissimae" amongst all human beings other than Negroes. Women and girls securing positions as sales people, in business establishments, because there is little else but Negro trade to serve, (and this article is dealing with the question as applies to states north of the Mason and Dixon line) is analogical to Negro women and men securing positions as school-teachers, because the children to be taught were Negro children exclusively. Just as the price paid for securing Negro school teachers in many cities throughout the north, was an announcement to the world that Negroes were not fit to teach pupils in schools built and maintained for elementary educational purposes, unless the attendants at that school were Negroes, (or as occasionally appears, self-segregated foreigners, a la Los Angeles) just so the employment of Negro women as saleswomen in establishments where the trade is practically all Negroes, announces to the world that Negro saleswomen may be tolerated, when kept in a stores by themselves, and where they are called upon to serve only "THEIR OWN KIND." intermingling in industrial or commercial enterprises cannot be allowed, and yet the Negro press and the Negro pulpit fairly gloat over the great good, resulting from the many interracial conferences, that the being held country-wide. Of what avail are interracial conferences in the light of interracial business opportunities, being heralded as a triumphant victory? Is this not commercial segregation in the superlative degree? And is not segregation the insumountable barrier that feeds and nourishes the superiority complex of the white man, and stunts and dwarfs the aspirations of the Negro, perpetuating in him the inferiority complex, which, vehement probests to the contrary notwithstanding, is a component part of his mental, moral, physical and even spiritual make-up? "Wounto you scribes and pharisees, hypocrites, for ye are like unto whited apuichers, which are outwardly beautiful but invaridely, are full of dead men's bones."—Matt. 23:27. THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Three Songs Stand Out As Favorites in Mc Cormack's Story AUDIENCES LIKE THEM ALL BUT REGISTER THEIR PREFERENCES In "Song O' My Heart," his first audible picture for the screen, John McCormick, the world's greatest lyric tenor, sings eleven numbers, log- ful, ically introduced in the action of the delightful lyrical romance, which comes to the Tivoli Theatre on Sunday and Monday. Through the medium of Fox movie-tone, the voice that has always been proclaimed great is considered to be made greater via the singing screen. Of the entire repertoire, "I Hear You Calling Me," "Rose of Trailee" and "Little Boy Blue," are perhaps the most appreciated numbers. "Little Boy Blue" is based on the poem by Eugene Field and set to music by Ethelbert Nevin. In singing "Little Boy Blue," Frank Borzage, who directed "Song O' My Heart," has deftly introduced a pictorial effect Chest Campaign To Open on Monday Looking ahead to the goal of $3,200,000.00 which must be raised in the Community Chest campaign this year. the main contingent of 15,000 volunteer workers active in the campaign will start early Monday morning on a city-wide determination to raise this quota in the shortest possible time. Captained by leaders of Los Angeles civie, business and social circles the vast array of team workers will make their daily rounds of prospects in their respective localities and report at luncheon each day to various points. Reports of the money collected on owed will be made at the lunchmeets and daily figures will be available as the campaign progresses. At the main report center, the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel, short speeches and entertainment have been arranged for each day and the gathering will be presided over by J. A. H. Kerr, campaign chairman. In a final statement to the workers before they embark on their gigantic task, chairman Kerr said yesterday, "You should approach the people of Los Angeles with entire confidence in their generous support. While the depression in some lines of business will undoubtedly bring greater demands on the agencies during the coming year, I feel that the public understands this situation and will not fail to respond generously. It should be impressed on the people you solidify that their pledge need not necessarily be paid at the time of solicitation but can be extended in periodic payments throughout the coming year. We have made a good start with the solicitation of the 1. of a little boy, his dog and his toy soldiers, giving an added human touch. "I Hear You Calling Me," which is so identified with the great tenor that he rarely fails to include it as an encore during his concert program; is a composition of Charles Marshall with lyrics by Harold Hartford. "Rose of Tralee," is a Glover-Ditson number. "Song O' My Heart" is the sory of a broken romance, which mars the life of McCormack, a young and ambitious singer in Ireland. The girl, Alice Joyce, marries another, becomes the mother of a boy and girl and is deserted by the husband. In after years, McCormack appears in concerts in America, is a success and is booked from coast to coast, but, on the opening night of his concert tour. TOMMY HARRIS he has a strange premonition that something is wrong across the seas. After the concert he learns that his former sweetheart died in Ireland approximately at the time a great audience was acclaiming his singing of "I Hear You Calling Me." He abandons the concert tour, goes back to Ireland and sees that the daughter of the woman he had always loved is happily married to the yong man of her coice. In addition to Miss Joyce, the supporting company includes such favorites as Maureen O'Sullivan, J. M. Kerrigan, John Garrick, Farrel MacDonald, Effie Ellsler, and Tommy Clifford. Brazilian Revolution Delays Graduate Colored Aviator With his hundred flying hours completed at Glendale Air-port, Jack Teat 1332 Newton Street is anxiously awaiting word from the South American Brazilian Mining Company with headquarters at Buenos Aires. Teat was to start to work as soon as he graduated, but the sudden breaking out of revolution in the South American country has caused the mining company to await the out come. The young aviator is the first pilot of his race to complete a regular course in aeronautics, here and is in line for a great future. He is willing, he says, to fight in Brazilian air service if called upon. Chicago Union Charity Club Largest In California Largest in California That the Chicago Union Charity Club is the largest club of its kind in the state of California was made known by its publicity Mgr. Chas. L. Upton after a thorough survey of existing clubs of similar nature throughout the state. At the regular monthly meeting last Sunday in Pasadena, standing room only was available. A site for a club home was recently purchased in Pasadena. industrial and central divisions and hope that these two fields will be completed before your work is started. The responsibility of raising the remainder of the quota now rests upon your shoulders. On your shoulder THE MUSICAL WEST Conducted By JOHN A. GRAY The question of the National Negro Anthem has bobbed up again. It is unfortunate that our language is so deficient in words that express certain shades of meaning that we are compelled to use the same word for several things some of which are entirely opposite to the others. The dictionary tells us that a nation is: the people of one country united under the same government; a race of people having the same religion, language, history, etc., and that national means; to, or peculiar to, a united people or country; as, National Government, National Characteristics, etc. Italy, France, Germany, England, to mention a few of the great Nations of the world are composed of many different races but the form of government with a national language makes of them a nation. In France, for example, that part known as Brittany, is a province that is composed of a race of people who have a distinct language of their own and where a mass of the people do not even speak French. This is especially true of the older people. In Belgium, the racial languages are Flemish and Wallon, but French is taught in the schools and is used in commercial enterprises. There is no Belgian language. In Italy, The Romans do not speak the language of the Neapolitans or the Sicilians, and one might continue to present examples. The Italian language is spoken however by all educated persons and is used in the governmental activities. Thus a native of Southern Italy who goes to the north of his country is compelled to speak Italian in order to be understood. Imagine a native of Florida having to speak another language if he went to New York. The United States is the only large country in the world where everybody speaks the same language as a mother tongue. We mean native born people of course. There are many races however that make up the nation. The Negroes are not a nation. We have no separate form of government or of National Defense. We are a racial group but our nation is the United States. We are in the same category as the Jewish people, the Irish, or any other racial group. Therefore, not being a nation we cannot have a National Anthem. Possibly the word national was used by those who named the said anthem, as in the same sense of nationwide. We do not believe that it was intended for the purpose of being a song for a nation that did not exist. Our national lymn is supposed to be the Star, Spangled Banner, but even that was not officially accepted until last year by National Legislature. Or was it actually accepted? The question came up but we have not learned of the result. The best thing to do is to leave the word National off, and call it the Negro Anthem, with emphasis on the "The." The idea of standing is done principally because one is supposed to be saluting the flag which in turn is a symbol of the country or nation. Some people stand when the tune America is played. This is incorrect unless in a church or meeting where the audience is asked to stand. Under these conditions the song is in the same class as any other song or lymn, and the people stand from choice not at all from a patriotic motive. San Diego's Forward Thinking The Inter-Racial Council of San Diego, formerly the Inter-Racial committee of San Diego, is planning an interesting Program for the coming year. Among the activities will be the sponsoring of the Harmon Foundation's Negro Art Exhibit, to be shown in the Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, the last two weeks of October. This year's Exhibit will be the Third Annual Contemporary Negro Art Exhibit sponsored by the Inter-Racial Committee in San Diego, those in previous years having created much interest. The collection this year comes through the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and consists of about seventy pieces submitted in the 1930 contest of the Harmon Foundation open to Negro Artists in the United States. Included in the collection will be the bronze head "Ester" by Sergeant Johnson the Berkeley, Calif., sculptor, the terrac MATTIE MAE STAFFORD America! America! Shall I try praise, sing After the lash of many years Shall I thy praise, sing At times, the past as quite bedimmed, Its horrors, grief and hues, Again, the land of liberty The saint past renews. America! America! Some come to thee for gain But those who toll and serve you best Suffe sorrow and disdain. Oft times, me-thinks 'tis not the land Of joy and hope and peace. The doors that stand ajar to some Are closed and locked to me. America! America! When 'ere Old Glory waves Does it unfurl to all alike And points a brighter way? Who said, "lift your voices high" And glorify her name? They are the chosen sons, I know And haven't felt the sting of pain. Americal! Americal Art thou a beacon light And sheds a ray of truth to all That all ma ysteer aright? When the summons To arms! To arms There is no high or low, ta copy of which is now in the permanent collection of the Fine Arts Society, the gift of te Colored Citizens of San Diego. The Inter-Racial Council was organized as the Inter-Racial committee of San Diego in the summer of 1927 through the interest of George W. Marston, as a voluntary committee of ten members, five white and five colored, whose whole hearted purpose was "to promote by every practicable means, kindly and just relations, educational, economic, social and creative Arts. between People of all Races. The colored members were: Mrs. J. E. Craft, president of local chapter of National Association for Advancement of Colored, People; Mrs. B. B. Banks, Mrs. Sla Ross-Hutson, Mr. I. L. Bennett, and Mr. Edward W. Anderson. In September of this year the Inter-Racial Committee decided on a re-organization program which included the expansion of its work to provide for a general membership of persons of all races interested in a more satisfactory adjustment of Race-relations. The name was changed to Inter-Racial Council, and invitations have been given to organizations and individuals to affiliate with the Council. Plans are in progress to organize special committees of those interested in a particular Racial or nationality group. There will be a monthly meeting under auspices of one group which will prepare a dinner and a program characteristic of that Race or nationality. Meetings have already been held under auspices of the Chinese and the Filipinos, and in co-operation with the Indian Arts League. There will be no regular meeting in October because of the events conected with the Negro Art Exhibit; but in November, the Mexican or the Negro group will be hosts at a dinner meeting. Among the distinguished members of the Inter-Racial Council at present are: Jügele Alfred Haines, George W. Marston, Sam Fox, Carlyle Buckner, Mrs. A. W. Power, Mrs. Ada Squier, Mrs. G. E. Shand, J. L. Hoffund, Miss Nellie C. Parsons, Major George B. Bowers, Dr. Charlotte Baker, Miss Ruth Regan, Mrs. Clara Butler, M. K. La, Mrs. Katherine Cox, Mrs. Ritza Freeman Reardon, David Gilito, Cutodio Subong, George Borst, Jr., Albert A. Stillman, Mayor Harry C. Clark, also the Young Women's Christian Association, and the International League for Peace and Freedom. On Mrs. Porterfield's return from Europe, she will serve as Vice-Chairman of the Council. Office hours are held on Thursday afternoons in room 23 of the Community Welfare Building, and appointments for other times may be made with the secretary of the Council, Miss Nellie Foster, Phone Hillcrest 2820 J, in San Diego. Anyone interested in helping to create better Inter-Racial understanding in and among our Pacific Coast States diverse people; is invited to Membership in the Council, and information regarding the Inter-Racial Council will gladly be given by Mnss Foster or other members. FOR SALE Tivoli Sweet Shop Next Door to Tivoli Theatre Must Sell Because of other business GOOD TERMS Inquire at Tivoli Sweet Shop 4223 Central Ave. Friday, October 24, 1930 Congress of Parents and Teachers LOS ANGELES TENTH DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA Thousands of children in need of medical care, clothes and food were found in Los Angeles public schools during the month of September, the opening school month, the reports to Mrs. James K. Lytle, Tenth District president from her Child Welfare director, Mrs. L. S. Rounsavelle, revealed. This is one of the notable activities in Parent-Teacher work although it is only one of the seven major departments. Each of the 223 Parent-Teacher Associations with the Tenth District carries on this work, feeding, clothing and the care of the needy in the schools of the neighborhood associations. The number of children receiving medical care during the month of September were: five thousand seven hundred and thirty-six, of these two thousand eight hundred and thirty-three were free and two thousand nine hundred and three were paying part cost. The total number of treatments were, fourteen thousand and fifty-nine. Eleven thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine received dental treatment, there were three thousand, nine hundred and thirteen cases and twenty dental X-Ray. Ninety-seven children received glasses and of these thirty-two pair were given free and sixty-five partly paid. Children assisted with clothing were one hundred and ten; two hundred and eighty new garments were given to these children and eighty pairs of shoes. Nine hundred and forty children were given milk daily and four hundred and two were given churches daily. During the month of September eighteen scholarships were granted, the amount expended being $197.50. This work increasing each year in volume gives to Los Angeles not only national but world leadership in such activity. CONFERENCES Health Conference, Lower Auditorium, Chamber of Commerce Building Monday, October 20, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Conducted by Mrs. Chas. Ernest and the following chairmen: Child Hygiene-Physical Education Mrs. L. L. Heinman. Social Mental Mrs. Fernande Keim. Summer Health Round-Up Mrs. J. P. Gentry. Junior and Senior High School Presidents: Room 770, Chamber of Commerce Building, 10 to 12, noon. Publicity: Lower Auditorium, Chamber of Commerce Building 10 a. m. to 12. Ruth McClintock of the Express will be the speaker. Good Will Air Tour California's second annual good will air tour will be held from Oct. 29 to November 2, according to an announcement made by Clifford Rawson, secretary-manager of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Co-operating with this organization is the Southern California chapter of the National Aeronautical Association and the California Aircraft Industries Association. Leaving Los Angeles on the morning of Oct. 29, twenty-two cities up and down the State will be visited. These cities extend as far north, as Bed Bluff and as far south as El Centro. The first California Good-Will air tour of last year was widely recognized as outstanding among all other air tours because its fundamental purpose was one of good-will. It was not obscured by peculiarity gain on the part of either sponsors on the participants. This tour will be handled identically. New cities have been added. New interest is indicated and new accomplishments in air travel will be attained. Edsel Ford, in commenting on the California air tour has said: "The California Good-Will air tour is a movement far reaching in its scope. Its plan of operation is both sound and ideal. Would that the Ford Tour could embrace various phases which, in my opinion, is more practical." The tour, itself, will be limited to sixty planes. HAYNES BEAT RUDINSKE Leroy Haynes the west's latest light-heavyweight sensation beat Frank Rudinage at Ocean Park last week. Haynes created a local sensation when he beat Ernie Owens, Olympic head liner in his early start. Pasadena Section Fage—Two INTER-RACIAL FORUM— |, Sumiday's session of the Inter-Racia _ Forum was a grand sucecess. Dr. T _ J. Nylander of Occidental college wa the main speaker. His talk was enjoy able and he has been asked to reappea in the near future: One of the best’ musical program: i as far rendered was due to the brilian and masterful playing of Miss Celes. “fine Shambre. Listz’s “Liebestraum” _ and Webers, “Perpetual Motion’ took "the large audience by storm, -. , Licuteent and Mrs. Jessie Kim- rough were among the Los Angeles Wisitors to the Forum. * WEDDING RELLS— Mr. and Mrs, Williams H. Roberts announce the marriage of their daugh- fer, Aline Clark to Mr. Frederick ‘Theodore Senter, Wednesday evening, October 29th, in the church auditor, jum of Scott Methodist Church, At home, 661 Cypress Ave. after Nov- ember Ist. | eo ee STILL LIVING— The “Hiawatha” of Coleridge-Taylor vin costume has become an annual event at the Royal Albert Hall of London. The performance is given as @ spectacular pageant rather than as @ opera and cach year it has had a considerable “run”. The series began this year on Whit-Monday. With re- lays of eminent soloists for successive evenings, and with Chief O'’Kenonton interpolating native Indian songs at appropriate intervals, there is small wonder that this very colorful score should make a strong appeal . SOCIAL AND PERSONAL— } Honoting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. Edith Dotson 395 N. Ver- non Ave. was hostess to a beautiful |: and sumptuous dinner Sunday after- | | noon at 2:30. Those seated at the heavily laden |, table were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mr. and Mrs, H. Burton, Mrs, |! V. Corry, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hams. | s Mr. and Mrs. William Booker and the hostess, eee s Attorney Clarence Jones and wife | ! entertainea the Buckeye Social Club in their beautiful home, 40 West Mountain Street jast Friday night. | tl Music and bridge being the diversion, The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lacey, Mr. T. S. Randall, presi- | F dent, “Mrs. Nora Wheeler’ Mrs. Blanche Hurst, Miss Bertha Jackson, | C Mrs. Mollie Lawson, Mrs. Mary De | Ic Hall Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, D.-W.} Copeland. Dainty’ refreshments were | ™ served, an enjovable time was had by i ls pas li Mrs. Anna Mae Woods and Mrs, | le Bessie Robinson of Pasadena returned | u ast Thursday irom San Diego where hey spent a weck recreating. While | Bi here they stopped at ‘the Barland| Apartments. 307 ‘Ocean Boulevard. | a Many social events were given in their nor, including breakfast and funch- ons, among which was a bridge lunch- on by Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Wooas is the harming wife of James Woods, popu- ar’ Paszdena” Funeral Director, while |, Mrs. Robinson is the wife of Ciyde| ae ‘obinson who associated with his} 1) sother own and operate a dainty | fe nch room on Dayton Street, 4°88 5 Mr. and Mrs. Tate of San Diego| (i otored up last week to spend: the | 7), eek end with Mr. and Mrs. James | Tf foods of Pasadena. Mr. Tate is an idertaker in his home town. re J. H. Slaton and James Woods | 3, otored to Frisco last week taking in, | 34% route Sacramento, Oakland, spend: Z one night in Frisco allowed Mr. gods, the’ opportunity of visiting the| 4 , dertaking establishment operated by |," F group. They returned on Monday | 4° ernon having spent a most enjoy- | ¥°4 pe Ss) It's - BARNABAS CHURCH— We! The Women's Auxillery of St.[ Of, rnabas/ Episcopal Church gave a| Of 3 ¥_ successful dinner last Thursday ¥ ke ning at their Parish house 1062 f Oaks Avenue. A large crowd en-| yoy ed the fine chicken dinner. Great} \°U dit is due the. following ladies: | jh ry, Jackson, Malinga Wade, Bertha | } P¥° Kson, Altha Shores, Mollie Law-| , Mrs, Brent, Mrs. "Georgia Wea-| y-,., ton, Mrs. Mary DeHall Jackson, | 40! - Blanche Hurst, Mrs. Julia Phil. | AB _ Mrs. Mollie Lawson, Mrs. C. A.| Gift es and Mrs. D. W. Copeland. irs. E, P. Jones, attended Bishop | 5 fens reception at St. Pauls Cathe- | Ta" 6th and Figuerora, Wednesday, | | £9! gate) ee But YOUNG sET— You j ies comes to us again from the] holy Three.” Nathan says ask the} 4 14"t who owns one. ates ation C. C: Broadcasting. R.—| 3 Sie J eren € ky” Talks: - ne om a Tittle observing, Sunday.| 1 ecy s to be the “Maidens” beauty nap | 5.<F6? but I'm asking if Alma and Elsie T thou é _| Me ou eee ea RR ke ee A » Dr. P. A. Traylor Gata eth he entry 8 3 me | ya eae x ell you how. ; : pee si iA if You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA WAC! E_Y.< wc ww. aes Lote brings to us a hane {{Some youth from the big city, bu she flatly refuses tesch sudden’ flo -| Of invitations to sup. "| And ere's one on Pep. Lillian—Do your shoes. hurt? Pep—No but my feet do. | And now “AI” comes on: “AY” Talks: Hello gang. Things looked vers much like an independant! family las Saturday night going to the Ball de Masque. “Bobby” in ‘her. pajamas, “Tanny” in her skirt (the way thes wear them in the Islands,) “Pep” in ‘a kids costume, and “Dicky” as the father. Florence “Tiny” Thompson, and Bernie Bridges tells us they have a liking for “Little White Lies”. We're only wondering ?2?? '__Elsie certainly cherishes a big letter from the east. She tells the males its only a business concern, We hear Lillian is niuch concerned about the big man in the blue Packard. Not-a bad idea “Benny.” Then comes. Bobby to the micro phone. Bobby Talks! Awo 00 Ghost! Spooks and what not this is the month when a few friends will be able to hide under @ niask. Oh yen. = Poor Carl had a hurt Jeg. He lays it Sn igotball, but we think some gals lay to. down right rough, Who's guilty? Mildred Latham is wearing a sparkle mn her second. Mr. McCoy answers o summons, | — “Dimples” latest book is called Diary of Famous Neekers.” eW only ope she hasn't gone to far into the tudy of her charlacters. Hasn't Geneva a pretty rock on her cond finger? Lucky man me says, |. icky man, 1 ' Series closes with Esse Mae doing || 1 splits on Tech's campus, : —ELSIE ELLIS |; eee OOTBALL— i A’ twenty yard pass by Orpheus | | rsborne to William Brock netted the | 3 ne touch down that gave P. J. C.| victory over Fullerton’s football | } en. n Brock and Orsborne are helping to| aintain the athletic reputation estab- | p hed at P. J. C. years ago by Brown- - Hawkins, Stocks, Ford and other sky sportsmen. tee j \SEBALL— Kelly's Cubs lost to Alhambra in fast game of ball. Te tally was 6-3. PLAYMATE (TO Db) To night you came and sat with me “Twas such a pleasant tete a tete. I, wore white linen you were Gressed Th flawless garb and looked your best The music o'er the radio Was perfect playmate as you know The atmosphere was perfect too The lights were red and gold and blue At first I wad a little dazed As on your handsome face I gazed, Was it the dimness of the light, That made’ your eyes seem | triple bright? AA magic word carssed the gloom That filled my restful setting room Your deep sweet voice droned ieisure- ly, It’s mellowness enchanted me, We talked of subjects near and far, Of motor plane and motor car, Of tapestries and waxen flowers, I kept you here long’ after hours. You draped a scarf about my waist, A hungry smile played on your face, | pressed your fingers, slender, brown, And then I thought I’ saw you frown, | You placed both hands about my head, And most dramatically you said Girl friend,” I'mayeary of this game Ve've found so difficult to name. then suadenly you made your flight. ‘folhiowed you out in the night, asked you why you spoke so strange. ut not one. word did you exchange. ‘ou ‘kissed my Hips, my. throat, my air ind leit me mutely standing there. t once. I knew you were no toy, ‘ou wer: a man and not a boy. ctept indoars and sweetly flurished ly estwhile: pride was some how crushed crept in béd, but not to sleep, ntil ‘the dawn began to peep. thought about the night you: drove, fe out to meet anoher love, | ‘as my indifference hard to bare, . lease tell me Playmate aid you care? ave I been ruthlessly unkind hile I was so completely blind u've been my sweetheart, friend, and tool, a and T have been an erring fool. a have beet sallant, through it all ot Playmate when you call, ould your happiness enhance, ould ask ‘guests for cards ‘and would rather be real gay, | a visit, Mosby's Caparey fe I wear white. plain burn the soft dim teas again? : —IVA O. REED | w) eee ; / | FI | | Only a Clean Skin | Can be Beautiful | Bitte spate ny | Seanamaeeesaogege ati { Ft Blerortube. 6... 506 ¥ : =p ROY. FOR HAIR AND skin To dae teas Sp Se Sa ee ee --The-.- Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA, 9244 Los Angeles, Calif, =a eet Sl Peruri Fri. Oct. 24, 1930... Vol. 43, no. 21 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1¥z2 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, Culifornia, under the Act of March 3, 1879, 3B BASS - ~~... Editor Cc. A. BASS - - Managi Editor JOHN E. PROWD.- - ‘Businges Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH _ srr reeeneneereseeeee Political Advertisin oe Bee ‘SF All News Copy must reach thir aikce not later than Wednesday noon, oud Adyertising Copy not ater than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- don jn current issue of this Paper, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year sreentereeesrsesttnnanennieeecesssseree $Ei00 Six Months saeeeerreeentnennnesennnreecesee eh Li Three Months nner ee TB Per Copy fen Seemrnentonneceenertennen ee Sone I. b 1 Ae ‘ABs a - {3 : ; i ar sos BEST «| . - Me Ca S| Bishop, California Howdy Folks: Just wish to let you know that we were unable to supply you with the usual amount of reading food due to the fact that we have been loking ov- er these parts along with L. G. Robin- son, J. B. Bass, J. Akers, Titus Alex- ander and J) Prawd, Next week we will try and tell you interesting experience in this vicinity amongst snow, ice. sunshine, Indians and solid game, also the Struggles and probleths of a’ great cities elforts to harness through the channels of municipal, ownership the natural re- sources wkich are fast becoming the property of private interest. You Can Now Shop In 1 2. | Your Neighborhood , Kirby Shoe Co. operators ef a large chain of shoe stores in Southern Cali- fornia, are opening a large beautiful up-to-date shoe store for your conven- There will be a complete line of new fall foot wear for the entire family all at greatly reduced Prices. The store is under the management of Mr. H. & Jacobs, who has been in business con- nections in this neighborhood for a number of years. The evenings are pleasant now, why not spend an hour or so at the Sos- mbpolitan Golf Links, Lincoln and Washington Street. A first class 18- |" hole course, ail conveniences, V. WILLIAMS, Manager. a 1 ou May Never Know If Happens With the reorganization of the Vai Verde Properties Ltd, and the selec- tion of Mr. George A. Mesick as the exclusive representative, there is a bustle of activity in the entire San Martinez Canon. The energy of Mr, Mesick has become contagious and everything in the district seems to have Tecovered new life, The sales office has been remodéle led and returnished, witn desks, rugs, Pictures and up to date maps of the tract, and+the surrounding grounds have been cleared “ont and decorated with tables, benches, sales flags, while a large 4x 6 American fiag floats from te pole on the lawn, Versatile Frank rowdcr'ts in charge of the ottice and is perhaps the best generally informed resident in this district. At the park, the Edison Company are” Conecting the power for the pumps ae instaied at the two new wells cach of which have been covered with beautiful new zinc ine closures. The well at the lower park will supply water to supply the large reserve tanks and the well at the proper will supply water for domestic Purposes and te lawns. A consignment of trees—3$ Quercus Agul Zola, 12 Fuchia and 50” Lalvia, together with about-“100 plants of | various kinds -have been deiivered at the park. The plants are larger ang, have a beautiful bloom, They will Fee | place the hedges that circle the lawn n front of the pavilion. This delivery § just the begining of many that will iollow for the feroesting by the time of the winter rains, | = ee Rey. E. K. Wilson, Pastor of the \. M. E. Church in the Southeast sec- + ion near the Furlong tract came up o the park last week with Mr. P. i. srooks, a member of his. church. Mrs srooks’ frequent visits, his employ- nent and integest here causes Val verde to clai mhimt“as her own. Rev, Vilson was so much pleased as to ser~ ously consider Val Verde as a future || esidence. see Mrs. Beatrice Thompson® as a uest of Val Verde Propertics, Ltd» nd the park management, ‘spent sev- ral hours Sunday in consultation as » the future prospects of Val Verde, id the dates and arrangements for number of social functions for the Wand winter. * oles Mrs. Nellie Mae Turner came up inday and brought her mother, Mrs, lice Cramer who had spent the past eek in Los Angeles hack to theTurn- cottage where Mrs. Cramer will end the ensuing months, ‘ee Mrs. Josephine M. Brown was 1ong the many ‘interesting visitors t Sunday. She called at the Real tate office and was in conference length with Mr. Mesick, the exe- ‘ive representative, in regard to > new sales froce that is being or- nized, » s+ 6 Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Mays, Mrs. Jul- Parish of 216 East Meta St., Ven- a» Calif., motored t6'Val Verde Sun- "and spent the afteindon aiid evens at the Community house and ting friends: In the evening they € entertained at'the home of Mr. | Mrs. Joseph Shaw. i te ae fr, and Mrs. Black’ of 3813 1-2 npton Ave., and Mr. Thomas were er guests of sthe McCauley’s on ‘gansige Drive’ last Sunday. he entertainment. for Thanksgiving has been to-a certain extent rear- red, as so many Val Verde regulars accustomed to their. Thanksgiving er at home. The.change will prob- be a barbecue and entertainment umber of lady hostesses on the rday following Thanksgiving. Full culars will “appear in, the next 's issue. . Barrington Catter formerly of Lafayette players, Mr, and Mrs. IL. Johnson, Mrs. L. Watts, Mr, Oe Che Be ec ge 5 oe See where some Ly (you will par- don me for not m tioning names but you all kndw how I am about that.) Well as I was about to say, he is Some: kind of scientist that Is mak. ing pyeparations :to go back to (the land of NOD and fion cloths and where the mosquitoes fight like men) to make it’ plain he is going into darkest Africa among unknown tribes and find the (er ob well we'll Say something man lost thousands of years ago) and prove to the world beyond & doubt that man came from monkeys, and by the way, the more I observe some people in thelr every bed actions it is enough to make one believe the theory without it baving one Wilpgtaiding th fot itanding the fact that the Garment "Buttdin which was. blown up last week, and which no douse re lieved the . unemployment condition somewkat, ace not cause (the mosey count jobs to increase a job T've ‘been looking for, for a good SERIF 2 Hear «where city is bullding bigger dud better central jait-outton Avenue Ninetesn. You know (tis fale Zrosvertty bunk that's going the rounds is & © Dowstown stores VAL VERDE NEWS KNOW THE TRUTH! ToBasiness Organizations and Civic Cubs in California CURB THE LOAN SHARK IMPROVE BUSINESS AND PROTECT THE. NE- CESSITOUS BORROWER - VOTE YES, PROPO- SITION No. 10 - REQUIRE LEGISLA- TIVE REGULATION Proposition No. 10 is one of vital importance, and worthy of careful find serious consideration on the part of the voters. It has to do with the amendment of the Usury Law, and in the consideration of that sub- Ject one must consider the following elements: i 1st—That Usury Laws are laws against fraud and oppression. The preory upon which the law proceeds is that the necessities of the bor- » rower deprive him of his capacity to contract, and give to the lender an unfair advantage, . 5 2nd—That within the purview and theory of Usury Laws there are two kinds of } , commercial and compulsory, - Commercial Toate are those that are made for the Purposes of pro- motion, engaging in business, or for the commercial advancement of thé borrower or his enterprise. They are made usually in large sums and with anticipated proht to the borrower as the initiative, Compulsory loans_are those that must be made to obtain the ne- cessities of life, such as food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, ete. Itisin in this class of loan involving the essential needs of life, liberty and hap- piness, that produces a state of mind in the borrower wherein he. will agree to pay any price. The size of such loans ranges from $10.00 to $300.00. 2 ! Tt is with ompulsory loans that the loan shark evil ig a-condition and not a theory. None can successfully dispute the social and eco- nomic need, or the @ivisability of sane small loan legislation. The small loan br:..-;~ is necessary and is only wrong in the man- ner ard to the éxtent in which it is carried on by the loan shark. Our existing law has made it Possible to carry-on the budiness with great profit to the shark, and makes it almost impossible for legitimate capi- tal to engage in the business by fixing the rate so low for this class of loan, that only a quasi criminal element or “bootleg money lenders” will or can operate. There is no smell loay company, to my knowledge, that can or does operate within the Usury Law. ei im has been found ih some twenty.fit+ states that tis evil ean be successfully com-. batted by the enactment of a uniform small loan law. One can find many objections to Paying interest, but we cannot overlook the nced for loan 1a ne fzssity: or the fact that a hundred dollars is better than tke promise of a hundred doilars when things go. wrong. So let us give an“oprortunity for regulation. Opposition to reasonable small loan 14ws prey et two-sources, the uninform- od and the loan shark himself, who knows that once kn effective; workable and reason- able law profitable to lender and fair to borrower to enacted, his system of extortion is doomed. Many lending institutions, seemingly within the law, do not wait competi- fion and therefore are opposing tkis law, hoping not to be attacked. in Gillfornia the small Joan business is neezly 85% in the hands of the loan shark, who receives for this class of loan trom 10% to 25% per month. Under the present law it {4 possible by device and subterfuge to obtcn the above rates and still be cloth- ed witl!'semitegality. " FROPOSITION NO. 10 on the NOVEMBER BALLOT clarifies the law as to cor- poration loans and building lozns, but in no way raises the rate, and it also makes possible the enactment by the legislature of a uniform small loan law, Russell Sage or Otherwise, which prqvides protection to the borrower and assures the engagement of legitimate capital in the small loan business, with which the loan shark cannot com- Pete; such a law would license the lender; give aulitority to a supervising official to Brant and revoke licenses; gi¢e authority to examine books and Papers of both 1i- censes and nonlicensees; but only licensees can charge the rates provided for in the act; Umit loans; regulates salary buying: makes any loan in rviolation of the aet void and unenforceable either at law or in equity and would not apply to banks, trust com. panies or building and loan associations. ‘The small Joan law is endorsed by exGoy. Frank D Lowden of Illinois, the American Federation of Labor,:Brotherheod of Rail. road Trainmen and numerous civic associations and welfare organizations. To vote “YES” on PROPOSITION NO. 10 lays the necessary foundation to successfully combat fie “loan shark evil.” ie and Leslie Small ct Johnnie Maye, and Leslie Small of 9500 Pace Ave., Los Angeles Ma any Mrs. ‘Smatl, Misses Vany. Ruck a4 Virginia Dade of West 38th Ste Jom Scott, Christy Jansens Mr. and Mice E.R Pendell and family, Mise Co stance Scott ang J. A. Scott, Arthey Provost, Miss E. Taylor, Mrs A bret yost, Mts. S.J. Taylot, title Anion Sydney Provost, Jr. Alexander Bush, C. 0. Pike, Seattle, Washington Jury Alston, Dayton, Ohio, J. Ee Milla’ &. J. Tomlin and J. Wilsoa all of Chieage Were guests last week at the pani: dian Rtas A 3, | "” “Hoots of the Owl BY THOMAS RowLerT — Se enneel < s+ 5 i 3 - i Be, Elect Hugh A: Thatetie? | Honest — Capeble— Ag3ressive i Se eos sree meres: Hi 2 BUaiNeee” SAE Wee Laie | Hi o supervisor. HH P Hugh Thatcher te 2. business j Kanalve’ vig. Cucsouttemed, te tH a made waattcceee tn le. om lite i * Erste une undertaking Hl . manager tor every taxnaon THATCHER DOESN'T WEED P 7 © THE JOB: BUT THE Jon if ™ NEEDS: HUGH THATCHER é Thatcher Headquarters: " 457 W. SECOND $7, Pomona % “ABOLISHED IT 7%! ABOLISH rs DAYLIGH? aT | 20 ‘i OIL T LE Of SAVING ‘ Fence ‘re going out of business eveny day, fad everybody in general is howling about money, yet our big men: are ‘saying, “Good times are just over fhe hill.” (And if you ask me, they Ate there to stay for some time at least.) p Néw getting back to the point 1 will say that while Los “Angeles is preparing for more tourists this win- te the Police Department,-is also ” Friday, October:24, 1930 preparing to give all undesirables a een reception. Oh man, what | world! : ae Se COLORED COLLEGE RESULTS Morchouse-Knoxville 19-15 Hampton-St. Paul 40-0 Talledega-Alabama A. and M. 126 Howard-J. C. Smith 0-0 Arkansas State-Eiucola Mo. 15-0 \ Fiske-Wilberforce 12-0 = wo mo Le age it Hugh A. Thatehes? Honest —Cepeble— Ag3ressive t ts oF ‘iat ‘voters oe Siete are of Buenas” See Ae Le tugh nage terme funding big business; we inte & shen Baga In pie ows life Private Susiness undertstiag v2, [i Sri be tn poraveal aad ne manager for every, taxpayer, | HATCHER DOESN'T” THE jan ee T NEED 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 24, 1930 Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Pastor Last Sunday night 800 persons witnessed the baptism of 30 new believers in the church baptistry, of the Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church 37th and Wadsworth streets; another baptism will take place in a short time. notice of this coming service will appear in the columns of this paper in due time. Sunday night, Oct. 26th, the pastor will present the subject of "The Devil's wife," and all should know who she is—and what her wicked plans are—as she co-operate with her husband the enemy of all righteousness. This is a great subject, very deep, very definite, and the facts of the case and the truthfulness of it all go a long way, with those who hear it. Everyone is made welcome at every service held in the church building, especially the Sabbath Services, Sabbath services, Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. (Saturday) preaching at 11 o'clock. This is a great, busy, spiritual church. Visit it. Make it your own church home, work for it and in so doing your own soul is watered with the dews of heaven. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (HOLINESS) $ ^{p} $ BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON, (1302 East Adams Street) A special message to our group, concerning the present time an deconti- tions, was delivered by the pastor Sunday morning as he spoke from te 11th chapter of Matthews 28th to the 30th verse. "Come unto me" was the text selec- ted. He said in part. "Don't take your burdens to God and bring them away; leave them with him. —If we want a special blessing we must be a special people." Stay with God. Friday evening, Oct. 24 there will be a beautiful drama given in 9 acts. "The Sanctified wife and the unbelieving husband." Remember the prayer hour from 7 to 8 P. M. every evening in the "Little Chapel." Bible lessons taught my the pastor every Tuesday evening begin- ning at 8 P. M. There is a hearty welcome waiting visitors and friends. Come and worship with us where the Holy spirit is in every service and the souls of men are saved and blessed. Christ Temple Church This Sunday, Oct. 26th Bishop Charles P. Jones will preach a special sermon bzeginning his 14th year as pastor of Christ Temple Church, 54th and Hooper Avenue. Services will continue throughout the week, with a different speaker each vening. Come worship with us. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 9428 ZAMORA STREET Quite a day of good things at this Church last Sunday. The Sunday School grows in attendance, and interest. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd spoke from Matt. 25:19—"After a long time, the Lord of those servants cometh and reckoneth with them." The subject was Reckoning Day. It was a very timely, and acceptable message, looking to the success of the Rally tis Sunday. An excellent report of the sessions of the Providence Baptist Association at Riverside was given by Dr. Prowd. The Tribe of Asher had a great time with Rev. Mr. Walker as Preacher. At 3 P. M. Sister Jones, the Captain was pleased with the sum collected. At the evening service there was quite an interest manifested by the fine audience, and all benefitted from the sermon on "The Lost Sheep." This Friday evening the Tribe of Judah will have its turn in a grand Musicale by its Captain, Mrs. E. L. Green. We are looking out for fine renditions. All the people are on the "tip-toe" expecting a great day this Sunday. All the Tribes will make report, and the winner will be honored. Many Ministers and their congregations have been invited, and we are expecting our friends to show up with kindly greetings at the installation of the Pastor. We invite all. H. D. PROWD, Pastor The Union met promptly at 1 P. M. Devotionals were conducted by Brothers R. H. Wade and Calhoun. Excellent reports were made by Brothers Burbridge of Santa Monica, and Prentis of Mt. Zion. Quite a number of notable persons were introduced body, and given opportunity to address the Judge Hazlett, Mr. Clyde Plummer. Attorney Reiche, Revs. Anderson, Harris and our old friend and brother. Dr. Bailey of Texas. Dr. Bailey comes to the Second Baptist Church under special invitation to conduct a series of Revival Meetings, for the success of which all the bretren pledged him support. He will address all the Ministers of the city next Monday at the Y.M.C.A. By courtesy of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance, he will be made the order of the day. A very kindly invitation was received from Sheriff Traeger to visit the Farm Camps. The Rev. Mr. Driver sounded Bugle Alarms against 'Bond Issues.' Dr. Prowd gave invitation to the brethren to attend the Rally at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, 9428 Zamora St. Central Gardens this Sunday at 3 P. M. His installation follows the Rally. H. D. PROWD. Reporter Funeral services of Mr. Geo. W. Washington 914 Memlock street will be held Saturday afternoon 2 P. M. Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian Sts. DR. J. W. BAILEY, TEXAS EVANGELIST CONDUCTS MEETINGS AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. M. B. A great Revival Meeting is now in progress at the Second Baptist church, Dr. T. L. Griffith, pastor. For many weeks the church has been looking forward to the coming of the famous evangelist, Dr. J. W. Bailey, of Marshall, Texas. Dr. Bailey is delivering very powerful messages to the large congregations which are gathering. He will preach at both services Sunday and every night the week following. Dr. Bailey has many acquaintances in this city. He has been active in evangelistic work for over twenty years. He is the recognized evangelist of the Southern Baptist Convention. He is the organizer of the evangelistic department of the National Baptist convention. He is a powerful preacher of the gospel truth. All are invited to the meetings. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily—Sunrise Service, 6:00 A. M. Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—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 (BY A. C. H. BILBREW) Phillips Temple C. M. E. church is jubilant over the return of their pastor, the Rev. N. H. Humphreys, who took charge of the church December 15th, 1929, which gave him ten months to Conference time. During these ten months under his leadership the amount of $11,702.35 was raised; 112 members were added to the membership, three of them being converts. Among other achievements has been the equipment of a modern Pastor's Study and office with this equipment paid for in full. Rev. Humphreys has given to the church its first real church paper called "The Evilistor". Aside from keeping us posted as to the doings of the church, it gives the members an opportunity to develop their journalistic abilities. This paper is run solely thru the efforts of the Pastor. Thru his influence, eight persons contribute monthly to this paper. Rev. Humphreys met the Conference with more than a round report. Phillips Temple is indeed thankful for this God-fearing young man and his lovely wife and little daughter who play well their parts in his upward climb to success. Tho a young man he has pastored some of the leading churches in the connection. Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., Newark, N. J., and Washington, D. C., are some of the churches that have helped to make him. With such a man as this given one hundred per cent co-operation from an excellent official board, a faithful congregation and a choir that thrills audiences with beautiful singing, with God at the head of the helm. Phillips Temple will go on and on to victory. Rev. N. W. Underwood begins his second year as presiding elder of the district and looks forward to another banner year. Come and worship with us at Phillips Temple. The St. Paul Baptist Church S. A. WILLIAMS, PASTOR 21st Street and Naomi Avenue The spiritual fervor, ran high all day last, Sunday, Pastor, Williams dunlap. Pastor Williams from a series of sermons "The Three Word Gospel." (Come** Tarry, Go) Using the theme Sunday morning, the "Come," that a speaker made his appeal to the 'Christian family to COME OUT OF THE from a series of sermons "The Three Word Gospel." (Come*• Tarry, Go Using the theme Sunday morning, "Come," this speaker made his appeal to the Christian family to COME OUT OF THE WORLD and take a stand for Christ, stating the Christian is in a blessed state when they Hunger and Thirst after Righteousness. "One cannot enjoy spiritual blessings unless prepared to receive them." The evening theme, "Tarry" Luke 24:49. We were made to understand this Order to the church is direct from heaven given by our Lord himself. Tarry until the promise of Joel is fulfilled (the prophecy of the future glory of Jerusalem and of the church.) Our Paston had us know that there must first be an emptying of self before we can be filled with the Power from on High. Pastor Williams will speak at both services Sunday. The subject for morning. "Does it pay to be a Christian?" Evening. "How shall ye escape if ye neglect so great a Salvation?" A special invitation is extended to all, to the Evangelical Bible Institute each Wednesday evening at 7:30 and he adult Bible Class Sunday morning, 930. Pastor Williams teaches both classes. We are happy to report a successful Revival Campaign conducted for the past month by our Pastor has been closed and he will be present each mid-week service. St. Paul has just launched a 60-day drive—goal $2,000.00. There is to be a friendly rivalry between the Women and Men. Poor Men—Esther T. Greenly, Reporter. Congregational Church News Splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. The pastor gave the fifth in a series of Sunday morning messages, on "Distinguishing Mraks of a Christian." The particular subject for the day was "Faith." In the evening he gave an address on: "Why I believe in the Church." This Sunday, October 26th, the pastor will give the Sixth in his series, which he has been giving for several weeks past. In the evening reports will be made of the Association meeting held with the Whittier church Tuesday, October 21st. Dr. F. D. Harris and the pastor represented the church at this meeting. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. This minister is in a class by himself he is praising against his own record Sunday, was a high day at this church The pastor preached to the delight of us all from the subject "A wonderful Rose of Sharon". He told us what a worthless place Sharon was and it was filled with flocks, but the presence of Christ turned this devastated place into a sweet fettle Rose field, we all are desiring to be one of the Roses of Sharon. The Sunday School was taught by Mrs. Calhoun, two new scholars were added. Visitors for the day were Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Roland. Sunday h will preach to the text, "When I cry unto Thee. Then shall my enemies turn back this I know. God is for me. Subject: God vanishing all my enimies." Wednesday the Women's Bible Board is conducted by Mrs. Lark president. Solo by Mrs. Scott.钢琴 Mrs. Calhoun. All are cordially invited to attend these services. THE COMMUNITY CHEST AP PEALS TO THE UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS AT PATRIOTIC HALL Capt. E. L. Baker Camp No. 71 U. S. W. V. was host on Friday evening October 17th, 1930 to Comrade Leon Whitaker, American Legion and Deputy Atty. Los Angeles County, for the Community Chest. Also as guests, the Camp was honored by its Ladies Auxiliary on this occasion, the Department Commander, Frank Graves, of the Dept. of California, U. S. W. V. and his staff officers, making an official visit of inspection, their ladies, and a large number of representative U. S. M. V. officials and members of local white camps of the U. S. W. V. In an eloquent and convincing address Comrade Whitaker won the approval of the veterans. Commander Graves, delivered a stirring forceful stressing the need of Efficient business administration, cooperation, harmony in the ranks and veteran units of the U. S. M. V., and recruiting. Commander Wm. D. Smith Presided German Passion Players Tour United States German Passion Players Tour United States RELIGIOUS WORKERS IN FAMOUS PLAY TRAVEL UNITED STATES BY DANIEL W. CHASE (For Associated Negro Press) A group of saintly-looking individuals, who play stellar roles in The "Passion Play," is making a tour of the United States, giving renditions in Atlanta, Ga., New York City, Los Angeles, Seattle, St. Joseph, Mo., San Francisco, Atlantic City. The "Passion Play" is presented by the Friedburg Players of Germany, said to be the oldest protrayers of this religious drama in the world. This group represents the oldest group of players, even ante-dating the renowned "Passion Play" of Oberammeran by several hundred years. The "Passion Play" of Freiburg dates back to 1274. This group of players was placed upon its present basis by the Prince of Baden. "Passion Play" was first presented by the populace of a little hamlet in the Black Forest. The play was presented annually at first, and its fame began to spread so that Freiburg took on new importance as a center of religious life. The records of the early presentation of "Passion Play" and church history are preserved. SACRED DRAMA AT FIRST COMMERCIALIZED With each year, however, the fame of the players increased the number of the town's merchants grew, and profits were many. Wealth brought by the visiting throngs enabled the townspouse to complete the cathedral which they had begun long before to build, but the coming of wealth brought degradation. The "Passion Play" was reduced to the status of a street fair. Its decline was so complete that in 1760 it was being given by a single person who manipulated wax figurines. In 1760, a group of pious villagers, because of their grief at the plight of their religious drama, waited upon the Prince of Baden, who was petitioned to make the "Passion Play" an official pageant of the city. They were rewarded by the Prince's decree. It was at that time decided that the roles should be inheritable. The part of Christ was officially assigned to the Fassnacht family, the head of which was in the group that appealed to the Prince of Baden. The first Fassnacht family, however, never lived to see the renewed play, but his son carried it on for him. Notwithstanding the fact that the "Passion Play has been closely associated with the University of Freiburg for many years, it is said to be still under the supervision of the town council of Freiburg. PRINCIPALS IN PLAY- It is strange to say that a direct descendant, Adolf Fasanacht, takes the role of Christ. His wife Elsa, portrays Mary, the mother of Christ. Their daughter, Amalie, interprets the stirring role of Mary Magdalene. 'Among other noted players in the Among other noted players in the cast will be found Heinrich Hauck. KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS Notary Public - Fire Insurance - Loans LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Office Phone, LA. 0878 Res. Phone, JE. 3412 3 rooms and bath, new; Lot 25x135 to alley. $1450.00 $100 down and $20.00 per month. 6 rooms and bath, garage, small house in rear, $2500. Only $100 down, balance $30.00 per month. 4 rooms and bath; excellent corner 65x120, excellent location; $1650, with only $200 down, balance $20.00 per month. 5 room California house, bath, lot 50x120, $1700 with $175 down, balance $25 per month. 5 rooms, all modern on Compton avenue, $3750.00, only $375 down, balance easy. Los Angeles Branch N. A. A. C. P. ---Urges Defeat Of--- JUDGE HARTLEY SHAW Vote For CHAS. H. REICHE Office Number 5 SHAW MUST BE DEFEATED! 1000 COTTON PICKERS WANTED The ex-officers of the 92nd and 93rd Divisions in the World War met Sunday afternoon, in the rooms of the Golden State Insurance Company, as members of the 92nd and 93rd Division Officers Association. The meeting was presided over by Executive Officer Jesse Kimbrough, who announced that the meeting was called together to receive new members and to elect officers for the coming year. Officers Beverly Dorsey, Geo. Allen, Curtis Taylor, and Lester Granger were admitted as new members. For the coming year, the following officers were elected: Commanding Officer, Norman Houston; Executive Officer, Moody Staten; Adjutant Curtis Carpentier; Quartermaster O who has played the part of Peter, the apostle, for 38 years. Josef Danner has been portraying the role of Dathan, the high priest, for fifty-one years. The language spoken is German. In fact that is the only language used even in the rendition of the play. The players after, touring North and South America, plan to travel westward to Honolulu and then on to the Orient, and will reach their native Friedburg in 1932. MAYOR SIGNS GOLF CLOSING LAW fly. Mayor John C. Porter Monday signed the ordinance regulating mini- ature golf courses and requiring them to close at 12:30 o'clock a.m. Teh ordinance requires lights to be shaded. Noiseless equipment must be used in cleaning up the courses after closing time. ficer, Thomas Green; Liaison Officer, Lee Hicks; Judge Advocate, Jesse Kimbrough; Officer of the Day, Alonzo Heard; Chaplain, Jerome Hubert; Governing Staff, Jerome Hubert and Lester Granger. The Officers Association was organized two years ago by a local group of ex-Officers who wished to perpetuate the friendships and memories of the World War. Once a year they meet, on Armistice Day, in memory of their dead comrades, and at intervals during the year they, meet to traternize with one another. An attempt is being made to extend the organization nationally, and a committee was appointed for this purpose at Sunday's meeting. Forty-six local members are already on the roll, and a dive is now being made to include in the membership list every man who served in the World War and held a commission between April, 1917, and November, 1918. The Adjutant, Curtis W. Carpntier, at 1.22 East 23rd street, is receiving applications for membership. ALTY BROKERS Happily Married ii last Thursday evening, October loth, Mrs. Carrie Wilson and Mr. James Cherry were mhrried at the ee home of the groom 1524 E. Jefferson Street, by Rev. R .D. Jones, pastor of (By: BILL | the Church located at 33rd and Comp- = ton, Mrs. Maggie Graham served as. “ matron or honor, Mr. Robeft Sutter-| “..-- go home an white as best man. etc About 350 or 400 friends were pre-} No doubt you a sent. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry were the| We, start our dise Fecepients of many valuable presents, | With a Tine from a The happy couple left Sunday morn-|Feader, it is the wa ing for San Diego, where te will 5 spend their honeymoon. Will be at] We believe that th home, 1524 E. Jefferson street. shine (sprexé-joy) ey tatict in this life, th Founders Day October iT birtieth | | vby is a contented, n Thursday, October 30th the beau- * tiful Sojourner Truth Hofue will be} Dont mistake, us thrown open to the public’ The yreat | ,'g¢-Pollyanna” pI Founder's Day wall be .held from 2| backed up with cor until $ o'clock. Good speaking, beauti- | iS Possible in. spite ful flowers, and a dandy good pro-| ‘consistency. | gram. You cannot afford to miss this Di eat occasion. Be present ‘Thursday, | , Did they score a Setoder Oth from 219 $B. Meat the | And what a success, Sojourner ~Truth Home, and witness | ™atic and box offic this grand affair. fare speaking of the Mrs. Vernon Robinson, entertained with a dinner party honoring the 16th Birthday of her daughter Leona. Among those present were the Misses, “Eugenia Chusion, Viena Moon and Edna Westbrook. The girls enjoyed a lovely dinner, aiter wich Mrs. Robin- gon took them ior an auto ride, and jater to the theater. The girls had an enjoyable time, and wisnea’ Leona, ‘many happy returns of the day. L.A. Tuskegee Club There will be a regular Halowe'&h Social given by the club Tuesday ev- ‘ening, Oct. 28th at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, Julie N. Davis 643 E- 36th Place. This promises to be one of the most spectacthlar affairs of the season, special lighting effect by ‘Mr. Davis; all graduates and students are urged to be present. Admission free please mask. Surprise Birthday Party Arriving home irom the game Sun- day Miss Minnie Foster was greeted by a@group consisting of Mrs. Blanch Bialesan, host and hostess, Mr. and surprise party honoring her birthday. A light repast was served and from there the party motored to the Appo- |; matox Club Beautiful where alter en- || joying golf and dancing the party was |: served a five course ainner. The table 1 was beautifully decorate? with pump- king and a color scheme in ba and gold giving it an autumn atmosphere. The party included—Mr. and Mrs. : Burleson, host an dhostess, Mr. and | Mrs. Douglas, Mr. Reed. Miss Car- a michael, Mrs. Renfro, Mr. Kudjoe, Mr. i and Mrs. Christy, Miss Johnsom Mr. |‘ Bats, Miss Foster and Mr. Anderson. Xhe regular monthly meeting of the Fredefick Douglass Unit of te Re- publican Study Clubs of California, which was held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday, October 20th, 1930, had as their speaker Atty. J. C. Phillip who gare 2 very splendid talk on The fallott and its Youth.” the members greatly enjoyed the talk and after at- tending to he business of he Club, the coming election with is various candi- dates was discussed. ‘Ethel Riley Pinchback, Reporter dies. K. J. Landry and Miss Dell Stabblefield, honored Dr. S. §. Turner, vjon her return to the city irom her ‘ojourn through the east, with a din- _4er dance given at the’ Appomatox Country Club. «At was by far the most unique affair of the season. The table was gorgously decorated and the guests were all jormally attired. Valeneia Pinochle Club ‘The Valencia Pinockde Ciub, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ Daniel Fields 249 E. Vernon Ave. After a brief business session, Pinochle was played for two hours. A lovely repast Was served by the hostess, aiter which club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Lilian Harris 1134 E. 10th St. House Warming On Friday. Qctober 17th, Mr. Fred McGee, gave aXhouse warming at his beautiful new home.in South Los An- geles. About twelve couples were pre- sent and spent an enjoyable evening playing bridge ~ and. dancing. Casn Prizes were given those winmmg first | and booby prize. Every one leit in the | early moraing hours ‘with expression | of praise for the lovely evening sperit. | Page—Four Birthday Dinner Tuskeore Cluh Surprise Birthday Party Frederick Douglas Unit: Dr: 5. S. Turner Honored Valeneia Pinochle Club House Warmino On last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donia Hale, 1518 E. 22 Street, Miss Julia Gamble, and. Mr. Kelso were quietly smarried. Only. a Stew dive Grisads were sicsdahe ‘the happy couple are now at home, 1222 N. ‘Commonwalth, Ave., Hollywood, « Ries >, oe ab Jong Club ; ee Jesse Myers, entertainec: the Jong elug Thursday evening with Chinese supper. Guests of hontot Atty. and Mrs. I. Jones of Ken- eet ce © Little Doris Jones was hostess to forty of het young riends | Sunday ‘afternon in bonor of hér seventh bi eee eee i Monday Afteruon Bridge Club “SMrs, Virginia C meron entetaied in i FMoiday afternoon Bridge sob, Monday at her cosy hoe on W. if You Fail To Read— THE CALIFORNIA. , EAGLE—You May Never Know ft Happencsa SPOTLIGHT “z= go home and tell your mother ete. No doubt you are wondering why we. start our disertations each week with a Tine from a song. Well, gentle reader, it is the, way ye always fecl. We believe tliat the spreading of sun- shine (spre%¢-joy) is of vital impor- tatice in this life, that the best philoso- phy is a contented mind, Don't mistake us, we {cel that the “glad-Pollyanna” philosophy should be backed up with common sense which is possible in spite of the seemingly rpeonsistency. Did they score a success? Oh boy! And what a success, irom both the dra- ate aid es ours tendpoints: we are si of the Alpha Kappa Al- pha’s play “The Whole Town's Talk- ing” last Saturday.« Vernon McCalla as the “Fixing father” stole the spot with his excellent. protrayal of, pre- varicating father. Miss Christina Smith as his charming daughter, much. in love with his business partner, ably drawn by Jeffergon Brown demon- trated her histromie ability to the satis- faction of the house. Not. to overlook | he comic team of Charles Martin and | | Willie Middleton, who kept the house | m an uproar of laughter, Tren the Gass | ing fovie actress. Lesty Lyte, | rotrayed to perfection by Helen] | Wheeler Riddle held the audience | j ast with admiration, She surely can | ¢ vear clothes a la Gloria Swanson. Nev-| j F have secn such ocautiinl gowns. | f Cormelita White., Winona Winder | 4 resta Edwards, Elizabeth Payne and] f Villiam Huston, ‘turns in creditable | g erformances, 7 a We are cognizance of that respons- | § ility of the success in attribute 10 e ably direction ane skill of Mr [4 ebb King as actor and author of | jy > mean ability. if se a After the play. thé members of the | 4: st_sorors and their friends were | ¢y ests at a closed sparty: given by the | S| edges, Ivy Leaf Club in South Los | 5f ngeles. This was reported to have | of en a very enjoyable affair although | ¢ er being invited we were unable to | {°, end due to “FAIT GAS” on the | Su rt of a pledge. ‘e The question has been raised (not us solely) whether a sorority or}, ternity is responsible for the acts | wy’ its. pledges. We woult appreciaic | pr y comment on this question as it| Af vital importance due to approaching | Co nts. Me sae and Ve always have been of the opinion j tim t College students, even Junior Col- = students should possess fundal-| ital qualities of common sense and { f_ rtesy. For a student from a family | Ft such good breeding and social | #** ding to be so uncouth and lack- in intelligent. is pathetic .OF course |p harbor no ill feeling against any | Ai for mistakes that they might have | 5 committed in our presence but we | Bat relieve and justly so that it is time | Bee all a halt to false pride being de- | Bos strated by so-called society aspir-| $0 : eae + | Tue aybe the Ivy Leaf Club will try | meet “educate it’ Los Angeles Junior | The ge members” guilty of such of- | $nst - Criticism offered in good faith. ) Thre ace Hicks popular and well known | Wrig at the General Hospital is plan- | War for the “greatest moment of her | selec © she claims. Cecil Miller is the | Laur chap. The affair takes place Dee. | SOcial ras memt okie has set to rest all anxious | Forts xcited hearts by doing the “Swan | _ Mr: ". He: entered the rank of the| Fortn licts. by leading Dorothy Patton | Bridg = altar last Saturday. Waldo has | with beet expected to close the deal. | were n Tuck girls but somebody had| Mrs. e Boe for tv are in receipt of the infro. that| Mr, Cleveland bas taken himself a] and 3 also, Things are happening so| Elsie | is making our head swim. to the gen social ina Mack the personality girl | these yle Heights is all that the fel- ave been raving about and that 2 lot. We stopped in last Sun] E | id at this writing have no re- . Mrs. ee Kinley Scrollers, pledge club of the| Jovial The Scrollers, pledge club of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity have rotat- ‘ed their officers in order to giv: new life-and stimulate interest. pr?s. Percy Williams. University of Haro-Knocks, Bill Williams, L.A. J.C. vige-Pres. and Calvin Tucker, L A. J. C., Sec'y- Treas. The boys are getting set for a big’ s:agon watch them Bo. Eddie Atkifison. the new Kagpa edge and. star all-round. athlete at Loyela college is ‘whistling and ag. ing like a young school for, since met Daisy last Saturday. He's a good boy and we hope he makes the grade, Gwith the girl of courses SON Fred Smith.of U..C. 1. A: Eddie ae ‘Loyola, ee pater, L. J. C. were ippa and are sow fal Helgen ronbere ofthe Seto ers Club, tee Guest Ricketts iso of the Kappa ts visiting from the orth, sae We are hopiug to have news of the orthland regatding the Stanford.U. 2 game-nest week, Stand by folks Melvina Hurst has been busy. giv ing her “teow fench ahd Irish inter. pretation (reattings: etc.) But every time George Venerable comes in from Witittier College (and that's every week) She gives another interpreta [tion What? dun’ ak, 1 We have news of interest for Miss | Leota Jones. (Will be delivered to her only.) a eee Pansy Harper will have information of value to those interested in drama- fies next week, See this column. What’ all the mystery enshouldered around the “Big Game Freebee”? We just know there is something in the air. Ste We wish to apologize to Miss Rath Virginia Stewart fenton indenity due to simularity of the name. Al- though the article was not a reflection of character nor in anyway injuriods: We meant no offense to anyone. Miss Ruth Virginia Stewart comes from a well known and respectable family of Topeka, Kansas and we learn a star pupil of Mme. Sinclair White Murdock, teacher of Violin. 2 wae —(Well we'll see you later Keed)— The Ivy Leaf Pledve Club cl} ape phy Leaf Pledge Club of the | Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, held it d | last meeting at the home of Miss Mar. | jorie Ball Tuesday, October! 14, 1930 "|The main discussion was that of 3 1] Party 0 be given after the Fifth An- ‘nual Play of the Sorority, After de- [finite plans were made Mrs. Edith t] Srtckland “gave avery. interesting "] talk on etiquette. Visitors from the L. A. J.C. Campus in the) persons of Mrs.” Gwendolyn McDanicls, Miss || Daisy Hudson, and Miss Olette Wil. {200 were introduced, The hostess then served a delightful spanish supper con sisting of tomale pie, prtillas and spanish rice, The Pledges of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority entertained’ the Soror- ity and the players of the sorority's fifth annual play: "The Whole Town's Talking” Saturday night, Oct. 18, 1930 with a dancing party. The guests gath- ged. before welve ofthe beautiful Spanish home of Mrs. Contreil. At one o'clock a delightful supper was served, alter’ which dancing was continued in to the wee houts of the morniiig to the strains of Mr. Barancos’ music. Every- one. departed declating the party a complete. success. Muriel William, Reporter Among the recent week enders. at “L'Allegro” the Victorville ranch. of Dr. Emily Browa Childress were, Mrs, Alma. White and son, Teddys’ Miss Corona White. | Mr. John Robinson; Me. and Mrs; T/L. Wilsoni and Atty. and Mrs. I. Jones of Kentucky. The time was spent in hunting. : i{ ,, Miss Emma’ Gladden and sister Mrs. Fred Harris ‘returned home Monday 7 after a pleasant week spent in San | Francisco. 8 $ |] Rho. Club— ly |, Mesdames Irene /Bledsoe, Gertrude ;| Bartlett, Josephine Brown, Madeline | Beeks, “Margaret Banks, ‘and Grace. "| Boswell were joint hostesses to the _| sorors and members of the Rho Club of. the Rho Psi Pj) medical. sorority Tuesday afternoon at their ‘literary. | meeting held at ‘the sorority house. The new officers of, eS Rho Club were: enstalled by Mrs. Sallie Richardson. Three minute talks on current events were given by Meésdames Maggie Wright, Arizona Watson, Mildred Warren and Francis. Watkins; musical selections were rednered by” Mrs. Laura’ Smitherman ‘after which the social hour was enjoyed by the forty members and visitors present. Fortnightly Bridge Club ! Mrs. Ada Lewis entertained the Fortnightly Bridge clib Wednesday Bridge club ‘Wednesday afternoon | « with a bridge luncheon. Guests prizes { were ‘wort by Dr. Alice Garrott and | Mrs, Eva Skanks. Covers were laid for twenty-foug. Mr. and Mrs. |Bd. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter [Mickens and Mrs. Elsie Perry of San Diego motored up to the city over the week end. Several social affaits were given in honor -of thes? charming visitors. 7 E _ LA JOVIAL CLUB Mrs. Clandié Robinson of 3438 Mc- Kinley aybtiite jentortained the Le Jovial Gitis, Thursday, October 16th. Sweat formed the attractive decdfation.| New members received ts Fallows: Mildted "Tucker, Leona Morris, Earlime Jenkins, Pay Brown and Neola Washington.’ Those win- ning ptites were: Eva Lee Mitchell, Thoiba Wille, nbd Ruth Butter, ‘De. Uctdus refteshinents were served. Ey- eryone thaving spent a pleasant eve- ning ealonrned tp) meet with Mra, Sylute Watlace, 4402 ©. 43rd. st: HAZEL HARRIS, Reporter. aati So Different Club, The Se Diffeteit Club inet with Mrs, ‘Ghartine Britt, Oct 16th. Mess dames Smith, Keet, Myers and Mason were guests. Mrs, Mackey and’ Mrs, Dinsmore were: weleaiied as: inew’ members: Jere Meh Stacey nt gree Ms enjoyed. a prize. Mrs. hice keel geet peas res Oe: 8, Next meeting, Ont ik with: | Calvert: AISI A EFIED Ed ——— ona folks. ‘You re a ” inter- ion Next ae very Gis eb at the FW. Ge edad Btrest Branch, Sunday, October isth ‘Tite wee of both rooms wore necessary to accommodate the crowd. Throughout dhe afternoon a pro. Fram was held a in. be- ween presentations. secom- Baluet vas Mra. Hetotle McCall who played for tire as well as the ihe. protran ‘meal ‘Go Different program * nt Quartet,” Charles King, piano; Mra. Gussie Bacon, vocal; Wendall Frank- lin, recitation; Martha Wangh, piano selection; Mrs. Williams, vocal solo: fa Mae Williams, reading: - Lorite Burt, piano solo; Helen B. Beavers, saxophone solo; and Dologes Krecl, violin solo. ‘The models included: a at GLADYCE GREENAWAY Miss Verna Lewis entertained with an informal and unique bridge party last Friday evening, Oct. 17, honoring Miss LaVera White, at the very beau titully appointed Lome of Mrs. Annie Jefferson, of East 22nd street, which ‘was decorated in a green and yellow eolot scheme. ‘The guests came “halt expecting that Miss White was going to an- Dounce somethitg relative to Dan Cupid, but were pleasantly surprised instead to find a three-layer birthday cake with 21 candles occupying the center of the dining room table, which conveyed the message that it was LaVera’s twenty-first birthday. LaVera’s mother was responsible for the delicious and artistically decor- ated cake, and also assisted Miss Lewis in preparing and. serving the refreshments, Besides the hostess and the hon- oree, the guests included the Misses Florence Russell, Miriam Matthews, Ruth Jordaa, Irma Edwards, Yolan- da Colomb, ‘Lylian Fleete, Gladyco Greenaway, and Mesdames Carolyn Blodgett, Boutte, Bdna Ruasell and Lorise BalthazarFostey, and Messrs, | Loren Miller,’ Richard Abbott, Law- ence Johnson, Ben Young, Joseph Poster, Theodore Banks,” Charles Hlodgett, Jr., and Dr. Herbert Ferris, Very delicious refreshments con- istig of mlad, relistes, salted wat. | rs, nuts, home-made fudge, cake and | ot chocolate were served at the close t the game, afer which prizes were | warded to Migs Gladyoe.T. Green- |, way, who had ‘the ladies high score | nd incidentally the highest score of he ‘evening, (1861); Mr. Richard Ab- ott, “men’s highest score of 1700; 'y. Theodore: Banks, men's booby, | ‘5, and Miss Lylian’ Fleete, ladfes' | nobiy, 648. : ‘At the close of the evening Miss | { fhite’s fiance, Mr. Charles Blodgett, | 1 ~» presented her with a beautiful } astmiin kodak. y The guests departed at 2 a, m., pro- | ¢ uiming Miss Lewis a charming hos- | p ss. and hoping that Miss White | ¥ jal have many more happy birth: | x ys. = , SPORT | Miss Juanita Blakely, in a red dress ] with short fap in fur c oat, red lined. \| Miss Gladyce Greenaway, blue; Miss 1) Ruby Jefferson, beautifully shaded || brown dress; Miss Geraddine Strau- }|ghter, red and white suit; Miss | Gladys Hareis, brown and red dress. Each model wore shoes, bats, gloves | aud bags to mateh the costume. COATS Miss Gladys Mathonican, green cloth ‘with fur collar and cuffs; Mrs. Isabelle Benjamin, sport coat of brown tweed; Miss Geraldine Straughter, black coat with black fur. HATS Mrs. Viola Lambert, in black velvet and moline; Mm. Estella Cole, in a beautiful ocure lace. FURS Miss Gladys Mathonican, brown— from Beckman’s; Miss Geraldyne Barton, white fox from Colburns. Miss’ Gladyce Greenaway and Miss Gladys Harris also wore red fox and White fox respectively with thelr cos- tushes. AFTERNOON Miss Maytha’ Waugh, white satin with ruffed skirt: little Doris Young, blue and red; Miss Geraldine Strau- ghter, black chiffon; Mrs. Viola Lam- bert," black velvet; Mrs, Roberta Payne, black chiffon; Miss Gladys Harris, beautifully fitted black and white ensemble with embroidered coat, the that to this outfit being es- pecially striking: = Miss Winona Wright, black and white satin suit; Miss Gladys Mathonican, green satin dress; Mrs. Mamie V. White, brown dress’ of chiffon with’ velvet trim; Miss Geraldyne Barton, black and white satin suit. IVY LEAF MEMBERS GIVE “AFTER PLAY"SPARTY— - Members: of the Ivy Lest club of the Alpha Kappa: Alpha Sorority, en. tertained friends at the charming Eome of. Mrs. Inez Contrell on Bast 112th, sister of the popular Miss Mar. fuerlte Robinson, Saturday: evening. the 8th, after the presentation of “The Whole Town's Tiking,” at the Beaux Arts Theater. Dancing was the feature of the evening's entertainment; Mr, Wilbert Batanco at the plano. ‘Mr.’ Baranco veally knows how-to play, and every: ole enjoyed it. ‘The clever young Englishman, Mr. Reginald . Forsythe, also favored the guests with several selections. z About 1:30 the most appetizing of refreshments were served the many. guests, which included delicious spa- Mhetti, hot dogs and punch. The hostesses were very petit in iteir usherette suits of white trou- ers, red satin jackets and white Tams, which they. wore at tke play, nd ‘were ideal hostesses. BUSINESS GIRLS STAGE rasnion | HOW AND TEA— Qe of the most interesting events f the season was the fashion show EVENING Miss Ruby Jefferson, blue chiffon with flounced skirt; with elippexs to match; Miss Winona Wright, ador able green net! and chiffon, extreme- ly wide, oor length; Miss Geraldine Straugkter, black lace and green satin; Mrs. Roberta Payne, blue tafetta. PASAMAS Mrs. Isabellé Benjamin. These. wen: from Panama, Black and white predominated as the main color feature. Shops who aided in these’ presen- ‘tations, were: Vernon Style Shoppe: Leua Maels Millinery; Quality Style Shoppe; York Millinery; ‘The Rose Sopp. ‘nbs répresented in this fashion show were: Omega Gamma Rho Sorerity; ©. Pluribus Unum club; Dodéeagenian Ant club; The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; ‘the Business Girls’ club, and others. ACTIVITIES OF THE YOUNGER SET— Every body made tracks for the north, to witness the “big game," and attended the “big drag” after the game, Ye Ed and a few others heard ‘he game over the radio, | Mrs. Dene Wilson-Forsythe sinter tained guests at her beautital home on East Grand, San Gabriel, last last week. A marvelous evening was spent around the fire, and everyone really hated to go home. Miss Angelique DeLavallade is causing the postman lot8 of worry, what with numerbus letters, pack: ages and what have you, being de livered trom the east. Angelique re- cently returned froma delightful va- cation ttlp east, and made many friends, and also has taken on the lelights | (?) 6f answering heaps of etters. : Miss DeLavallade had a8 her din- et gvagt, Thursday, the 16th of Oc | ober, Miss iGiadyce Greenaway, and liey ‘were both pyctieglly aoarse at | he end of the evening, the result of eling auch other the very “latent.” lige ‘says the persistent rumor | hst she ts about to . wed, is very | Wich @xaggerated: Gh yeah! : | ——THE—_- The Finest Colored Hotel in America Distinctive - Comfortable - Convenient - Unusual -. Rates for Permanents Live here and avoid wor- Ties and care of keeping a residence. 100% Day and Night Phone and Bell Boy Service. ‘ ft BALL ROOM ant MEZZANINE Available for Clubs and So clal Affaire © Fer Rates . Call ADams 4191 | Mrs. ak re is sharperoning a group of: girls |Nowh to get some “rah, rah-spirit.” ‘They*expect to sve the “lg game," and likewise be seen. DONDOLENCE~ | £ - Hh We extend to the ‘pereaved a of ur Ym ‘cole, ‘olonect tea ‘man, who passed CLUBS Blan feb) rie i enter vce Ps peri | bast Friday evening asthe guést o Attorney Macbeth and the Hon Wil- | ilam Arnett, capitalist, it was my pleas: ure to visit the Rancho Santa Clara {in tower California. I had heard both jadverse and complimentary mention of this famous endeavor o Afro-California to settle in the. fertle jands of this sectiow of otir sister Re- Te and'1 went and saw for miyself. ‘here I found Mr. W. T. Troy and his dear wife the sole guardians of this 4000 acre ranch. There home is and ideal Christiag farmer's home whore hospitality will long be remembered. Santa Ciara ranch has a beautiful sur- rounding of high mountain peaks and undulating valleys which ate rich in fertility. A fertility that not only of- fers a great productivety for wheat, but a diversified abundance of corn. melons and all sorts of table vege- tables. Over its broad mesas can be found an ample supply of good breed cattle, pens of pigs, turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens, Aside from the capacious home of the Troy family, Mr. Blodgett and his* belongings oc- cupy a large portion’ of the Santa Clara ranch and I visited his portion of the ranch was well. stocked with the begining of highgrade stock, he has a number of men of race hired be- side. Russians and Mexicans. On a whole, I found a pleasant and indus- rious people, contented with their in- vestments of human energy with a very bright future before them. Respectfully Wm, E. Easton The Booker T. Washington Repub Mean Study Club met in its regular meting Tuesday night, October 14th at the Eveqgreen playground _clut house. . The guest of the evening was Mr. Charles Alston who spoke on the Power Bond. Olher committee re ports and matters of vital importance ‘were discussed. \ Due to the fact that the Municipal Playgrdutid Charter bars the meeting of any political or religious sect in’ its* grounds, in the future the Booker _T. , ‘Washington Unit of Boyle Heights will hold its meetings in the Fast First St. Gram- mar School on Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each/month. Among one of the lovely entertain- ments of the season wag a Farewell Dinner Party” given hohoring — Mra. Bessie Johnson of. Huntsville, Texas,,| by her nephew and neice Bin and Mrs. P. Moten of 1518 Newton street. Tke house was decorated in beautiful flowers. The color scheme pink and green was effectively cargied out. Covers were laid for eighteen. Among the out of town guests were: Mra. Moote of Ft. Worth, Texas, and Mrs. B. Young of Mineral Wells, Tetas. After partaking ‘of a delicious- Turkey Dinner, all departed, acclaiming Mr. and Mrs. Moten ideal hostess. One of the largest auditnces of our group in the history of ued Angeles Was attracted to Second Baptist charch last Tuesday evening, Oct. th to wit- ness the imposing Organ Recital given by Mrs. Luvenia: Harper-Dones, Popular young matron andi organist of the church, who was. sfjonsored. by the Young People's Department 0) the Sunday School. Long before Mrs. Dones was introduced by her able manager, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, the main auditorium was ee. being filled. As the six hundred or more entered the doot they were thrillec at the beauty of the choir) stand and ‘stage which had been transiormed into a ventable flower garden, the beauty oi ek ir enhanced by the glow oi the spot lights, and other lighting: furnished by the Power /and Light company. Promptly at 8:15 Mrs. Dones, attired i in & gorgedus evening gown of egg-shell moire satin, carty= ing a Rage boquet of Aneeet beauty rose buds, was introduced) and took her seat at the organ console and ren- dered her first’ group of numbers which received a ttemenduds enchore as did: the other two groups. Mrs. Dones technique aud imterpretation weressuperb, and a more agpreciative fence could not be found: Bven the enchore number to the finale, he audience seemed to want more. | Three prizes were donated ans giv-| n to the persons selling the Hergest ‘ wumber of tickets. A beautiful coffee able wiven by Mrs. Hastie Reed was iven Miss Helen Carson who was ne of the uritiring workers.’ The sec- nd gift went to Mercedes Wright a]; eautiful silk pillow the donation of| (rs. Homer Dean who also-gave two| § ther elaborate prizes, that were not| } ven as contest prizes. The music| wers of Los Angeles will not need uch solicitation when Mrs, Dones is | % esented in another recital. Mrs. P ones was the recipient of many| E skets of flowers. Loud Pures were! a. ven Mrs, Frieta Shaw who so ably sisted on the program with | her] los and who’ responded to the hearty & site to hear her again and again. rs. Shaw was also the recipient of a1 09 ge boquet of flowers, Gi Los Angeles Acclaims [ts Own Mes ite Come to the Bridge and Whist Tour- nament Saturday November Ist at the Dunbar Hotel 2 P.M. sharp given by Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority and Rho Club. Beautiful prizes. Subserip- tion 50 cents.” VigiTOR TO ANGELES A recent vialtor to our city was Mr Emmett Wade, of Los “Vegas, Nev, who was the ‘hotiee guest af bis Serre a i ig avenue. He slovoed hs ott stayin Loe" age les, and promises to retura for another visit soon. ——- Friday, October 24, 1930 MRS. SHELOMA BREWSTER IN PUPIL’S PIANO | i RECITAL iio res } _ i ne en ae | s Say Bh ae oh ae Perel oe Pee h, ee : Friday evening, October 24th, 1930. First Baptist Church, Furlong Tract, 53rd and Holmes Avenue. Rev. A. T. Hines Pastor. AN APPRECIATION Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct 16, 1930. The Gilifornia Bagte, “ | sigs: It has been very courteous of you for the last three months white I was visiting my native town to send me your paper, The California Eagle, for which courtesy I am very grateful. I am.at a loss of words to express May thanufknless, and for this you shall not be forgotten. To sit and Yead this paper weekly and to get the news from home—Les Angeles, as been both comforting and in- forming. I have taken much delight in do- ing so. both fon, comfort and infor. mation. I am ngw about ready to start Lome, but I could tot do so without thanking you before I reiched home. 1 am wishing for your paper many, many more years of successful opegation and a speedy gain or en- largement in cireulation.—} All in Indiana that have seem The Eagle think well of its editorial tone and artistic make-up, I shall be in Los Angeles soon. Yours, LUCY TAYLOR Visiting 211 National Avenue, Jeffer- sonville, Indiana, and at home, 1343 East 41st Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Voice Studio Opens TD scanntistic in detail was the. opening geene pf Mme. Minnie M. A: Jarveu® Studio at 2717 Councit Street last Sun. day afternoon. Artists in Person icnt their presence to make complete the ey of jhe Music was. in the airfrom the czinning of the after- a0 until long past the hour when the shades of ‘night had gathered The combined . choruses of which Mme. Jackson is directress Pleased with several selections. Soloists on the pro. gram were: Carrie E. Daniels, Con talto; Glaays Wells-Weaver, soprano; Leola Longress, ‘piano: Mme. Min- ai: M. “Jackson, ‘gonfano; “Idell "A. Bateman reader. Profuse were the offering of flow. srs sent by friends. The well equipped studio was a delight to the eye in the cheerful harmony of colorful drapes and furnishings, Friends wishing Mme. giving joyful zest to the atmosphere, The studio is now Open to the pub- lic. A limited number of pupils will be acepted. For further information— phone EXposition 5079, Crown Silver Black Fox Company Visitors at the Crown Silver Black Fox Ranch at the summit of Calon Pass in the San Bernardino mountains over the weck end were: Mr, and Mrs. Muckleroy. Mr. and Mrs, Weatherley, Mrs, Inez all of San Bernardino; Dr. and Mra. Te 1. Whittaker, Dr. and Mrs. McRiley, Dr. and Mrs. R Compton, Mr. amd Myc Graham, Mrs. C. Wright. Mr. Jack Clipper, all gf Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs Morris, Mr.’and Mrs, Boyd, Miss Mor is all of Riverside; Mr. Wilsom Mr. Geo. Tolman, Hesperia. COUNCIL MEET The Council of Unite of tue Repub. licam Study Club of California, held their wegular monthly meeting at the home of-Dr. Vada Somerville, ‘Thurs- day, October 16, 1930 . The meeting was a ivery, successful one having as speakers Hon. Fred Roberts, geass Arthur Keetch, Sherifr ‘Traeger; Clyde Plummer and’ Mecham Bere” Units wefle represented by thirty-five delegates who will return to their va. tons units with interesting data tak- en from the talk by Mrs. Helen Wer- ner, who strongly urged. the women to continue to forge on. Dr, Elzora Gibson, mie for ne has been indisposed but who Rew improyv- ing rapidly also Barve a few words of encouragement to the women. (Signed) ETHEL LUWEY PINCH. ‘BACK, Reporter serait Be Bartlett Studio ReOpens Prof. Elmer C. wurtlett, wishes to anounce the ¢ of tis studio £4, bare pie ele Bea Dp enroll daily. ion’ in pric = fnable it to. A yurse in Pia- ees er act, kes Se If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YouMayNeverKnewtHamen!4042202=©00OCO | Sel ae aed _ )PE ae SS Te es PARE Y $e S h € : S | § * ee t 4303 Central Ave. - : Saturday, October 25th Offering a Complete Line of Shoes for the Entire: Family at Greatly Reduced Prices. Every pair guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction re- gardless of price. : ee NS Women’s Black Calf and Patent SSB i | e Leather Oxfords S A PF Cuban Heels, Neatly Designed, [ aa Just the Shoe you have been looking for SPECIAL OPENING PRICE... $2.00 me == Men’s Dress Oxford—Black & Tan ND. ' Cp ALL SIZES $4.50 VALUE SPECIAL OPENING PRICE...:........$2.45 errr Men’s Work Shoes—$4.50 Value Very Special At Our Opening Fe ‘oe . COMPLETE LINE OF NEW ARRIVALS, We Pumps, Straps, Ties, Kid Leathers, Patent Leath+ Ys. ers, and that new shade of Brown Sy 5 $5.00 Values og Very Special for the Grand Opening................._.§2.95 : Large Assortment of Oxfords, Straps, Ties ~_' _For the School Girls. Fine Values | OPENING SALE PRICE! $2.45 tS ieee eee aes COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS’ SHOES $4 Values Priced to Sell for this Opening Sale at. -$245 ee CHILDREN’S ONE STRAP MARY JANE SHOES $1.95 value, Special $1.29. Children’s Seuffers, greatest little play shoe - on earth—Reguar Value $1.25, Opening Sale Price.’ a ee ee ee eee ees BEAUTIFUL SATIN SLIPPERS—RED & ORANGE Ostrich Trimmed, Our Regular $1.90 Values in thie line, Priced for our Special Opening day at... 98¢ MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS-—-$1.00 VALUE / 8 Riese = gee - FREE BALLOONS AND WHISTLES FOR THE KIDDIES ‘Friday, October 24,1930 Rt OR ee ine fe nn eee ee ae ae ee ne D 3807'S. ontral Avenue MME. MASSEY, Prop. We i in Scalp Treatment : : + Mitediing: Shacpesee, Mestoest : * All Work by Experienced Operators 4 eS Speciais Fer Mondays, Tuesdays fedneadays | ES SBampoo & Pressing (sort Bey ae : i Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) $158 ) Elect Facials = ae 5S Mud Packs 2. ae ye Pigin Masage be i Eventing Work by Appointment ne ° Phone for Appointment—HUmibolt 7320 Ss ‘ 3 Sorel - f + - is S e oes aia a ea the oa Say -AT LAST WE ARE ; ‘The Exalted Players are-now. ready to prestat their three-act, Christian Tesday lag Ont shite Fie ts a at 8 o'c af the Eat eg Sept Ses Zon will see and hear them at their the public's co-operation, They havea eens afistroctatic damsel surrenders all her wealth afd ottt of sotiety’s shoes reall a stg ont of soit «shoe A Man Who Stands Ip The Open TE aaa ea a . x | ~~ Ae MILTON K. YOUNG Candidate for Governo Do you know that Milton K. Young is not a politician! ! 1 1 1 Do you know that Milton K. Young can honestly and frankly answer any question put to him on his stand, which ‘is more than can be said for the pro- fessional politician Do you know that his firm stand on law-enforcement is an intelligent one. and should win him the support of all goed citizens. Governm-nt camnot stand without being armed with honest of- ficials! Do you know that Milton K. Young has long been known as an advocate of fairness to all races and creeds! Do you know that if you wish to be free of machine polities, gutter-cam- paigning and the’ reckless expendituze of your mfoney, you must vote for MILTON K. YOUNG! Be sure and yote November 4th. Vote i Editorial im Long Beach Sun of Oct 17, 1930. “Pught A. Thetcker .of Pomona who by 4 Wide margin led the field it the supervisorial contest in the Firs district at the primary election, is ti address \the Long Beach Woman’ City Club this afternoon and then from 3:30 until 4:30 o'clock, will gree friends and supporters in this local ity at an informal “open Eouse™ ai Thatcher campaign ‘headquarters of ‘West Ocean boulevard. “It is an interesting cvineidetic that om the ewe of-Mr. Thatcher's vis ft here there was announced an in. dorsement of his candidacy: by J. W Reagan of Long Beach, former chie! @ginecn of the County Flood Control district and himself a supervisorial aspirant at the recent primary. Mr. Reagan's knowledge concerning water conditions {s known to be extensive and valuable, and the fact that his indorsement of Mr. Thatcher, pub- lished elsewhere fn this issue, com- ‘mends the lattey’s stand in thé mat- ‘ter of a ‘water program cannot but impress residents of Long Beach and vicinity 2s @ sighificant testimonial in Mr. ‘Mhatcher’s behalf “Col. Robert E. Frith of Monrovia. who also was on the supervisorial bal- lot in the First district at the pri- mary, recently announced his in. dosement of Mr. Thatcher, asserting that in Eis opinien the Pomona man. is exceptionally fitted for the office and thas outstanding claims for sup- port at the November 4 election. “Other voluntary indorsements of Mr. Thatcheg by {ndividuais and groups, have been nunitrous, indi- cating that a high estimate of his character and ability to fill the im- portant supervisorial office is held very generelly @hroughout the dis- trict. * “One of these Indorgements is in the form of a resolution by the Fed- eration of State: Societies, embracing a tremendously large membership, a lafge proportion of which js mm the Thatcter district. ‘The organization is in no sense political, and as a rule hold’ aloof from politics; but, as the | yesolution affirms, it is ‘interested in and workihg for the best fiiterests of Los Angeles sd Southern Californie.” For this reasdm it has felt impelied to take action. The message from the State Societies sets forth further: ‘Whereas, said Hugh Thatcher is well kn {we to this @rganization as a man well qualified foy the position, and that his business experience. his ster charactet and ability and in. : qualify him for thie position, Therefore. be it resolved that we recommend Hugh A: Tatcher to the members of our organization and to fxe public a8 being a than wonthy of heir comfiéence “and support.” “In advocating the election of Mr. Phatelier, The Sun probably will call rarious specific fa mannan ao ets concerning areér, Ris principles and his positidn: m various matters of current Imipor- ants to the First aisttet “It te enough, this morning, to say | hat this newspaper has become se : bed he natrowly escapes on her death bed. You will miss a treat if you fail to attend this. Be sure ahd frement- ber the date, ahd the admission is im the reach of all Only 35 cents. . Tayler, View President Se aa Preticene — Ronczas Han ee er ey Se Sard oe ee Qe ee: 1 a eS p< oo eee ae ce : ah 75 ad ee ge Pol : | noe H —— : | a rT ae 4 ng = | i Pe Crh ; A RAGE ENTER | } | |e f I) MODERN EQuir- ji i fa] CONUCTED By Rep. [ae gent: SYMPATHET: fA | RESENTATIVE CIT- IC AND ECONOMIC [i F -~ og SERVICETOALL. _ Seite | ; ote Sea a... 7 - Sr ee te 2 Ramblin’s of The Young Folks. Pe ot eee ee ee Chetrio, everybody! 4 Jost as’ I said, when 2 fellow 20 populist be Poucries sbuae ot this column's space. cesta ss Oh Russell 2 ict. efore ‘cota to Sek, ‘eae well Wak one of ‘Wektney Junior High school’s BEST basketball play- ‘ers. Ee fe gine put toe snsbethan th term at ef If you gee light-brown new Fard whlsing dowk avenue, with a —- young man in it, well you cam ‘the tea 2 China that it’s Pel Spisht. | Vernon Strange, that meat little fel- low, whe drives ¥e ed to school toine mornings, is stili holding his position out in Beverfy, Sills. Last week, due to some difficulty or mistake, KENNETH MACK, os treasurer of the Jefferson Junior HLY was ommitted. The way Kea- neth collects those dues at club meet. ings is nobody's business. | He re sembies Kingfish fn every way except the “bay. window.? Last week, because of séme mit arrangement, Dr. ‘Claude Hedson “pinda Kit” ‘for Dr. Leonard Stevall by addressing the Jefferson Junior HLY end their invited guests. Arthur Numa, Roscoe Porter and Teddy Lancastery represent the 28th ‘Street branch, at ered Indian Powwow at Riverside, were ehosen to act for ¢ news reel, which they did with all the yelling, whoop- ing, etc., ete. The “Y* Bullies started the new year out with right last Wednesday, by electing the following officers: RECENT DEATHS—CONNER- JOHNSON COMPANY. ANNE BOWEN—106 E. sérd st. died October 13, 1930. Services at Chapel. Rev. T. L. Griffith officiat ing. Interment at Evergreen Ceme tery. MARY BELLE HENRY COGDELL 16013 Lacruza St, died October 14 1930. Segvices at Mt Corinth Bap tist Church. Rev. O'Connor, officiat: ing. Interment at Evergreen Ceme- tery. - HERMAN RANDALL—11236 Ze mora St., died October 14, 1980. Ser ‘vices at’ Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Curtis, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. tne + _ 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 ill nese and passing of otr dear wife and sister, Mrs. Annie Bowen. Especially do we thank Rev. T. L. Griffith for his consoling words. The numerous friends wo sent floral designs. Con- nerJohnson Co., for theig most ef- ficient services, MR. BAILEY E. BOWEN, Husband MR GREEN. Brother xinced. by extensive information gained before and since the primary from mny: sources, including mien an dwomen who have been, neighbors and business -oy civie asiociates of the Pomona candidate tor ue years, that the voters of the First dis- trict can make no mistake in voting for Hngh A. Tkateher for supervisor when they go to the polls Nor. 4.” —— ee Harold Monroe, soi of the ate, H. I. Monroe, passed away at the home of his mother, Mrs. Maud Monroe of Topeka: Kansas. He leaves a mother and_ sister. Young Monroe is the nephew of Mrs. Daisy Johnson. Ly S A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, | wa “AND SHE BEAUTE OF "EAST IND) WER : 1 you are bothered with 1 || Falling Hair, Dandruft. itch ing Seaip or any Hair Trew bie, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy com 4 tains medical proerties that go to the roots of the Mair, |; stimulate the ckin, helping 4 nature do its work. Leaves i the hair soft and sitky. Per fumed with a baim of 1,006 - | flowers. The test known ; | Srot uack ‘eyebroms, Peise $ restores Gray Hair to tte Natural Coler. Can be used with Mot Iron for straight eee : 8 OUTEIT 13 Hale Grower, 1 Temple 316 N. CENTRAL 1 ss! rs Sec SD.LYONS . $2. } tbe Extra for Postage, i; Oklahoma City Oklahoma 3 Se | PRICE Sent by Mail—S0 Cents; 10:—Extra Poetage a a i i ee i 5 KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY ¢ p y . ; \ | The secret of bair-bealth lies extirely ix ; _ keeping the scalp loose ond giving the | oe roots of the batr plenty of nourishment in ; Re \ the form »f rich, frée-circulating bleed. ‘ ag ; A ae, ~~ ——iBlud-Rub_ IRs Restores Circulation and f his Nourishment to Roots d CONNIE) Tins new masaze device quickess eiecus ’ MS SASS lation so thar waste products art carried | E Ai © away, tight Sissucs art loosened and Frech, RY Se GB) nowriching blood is brought to thereon nE | the hair. Blad-Rab treatments ate prnduc- 4 = tive of surprising remuits in cases at faim .o lors, ebstinate dandruff, drynex, excewivé 1 Gil and eaneral lackJustre condition 7 i'' Demonstrations Free on, Request, ; 5 Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and ‘Shampoo, $1.50, We also do Marveiting, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring , and Shampooing. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Cetural Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 eed Minne gs Be eee Biiicat sche" hac: ste iam Alphonso Scott; ath nee 454 Hillam hen ‘William Starp, popular “Y~ led is nr ae ae ‘Thomas also a member of the “¥* is making goed there, on the erigivem 188 — MAdison 1311 THE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE LOWEST PRICED CABS IN THE CITY. JOT DOWN THE NUMBER NOW. CALL IT EACH TIME YOU USE A CAB BLACK & WHITE CABS SAFETY CABS, BUILT BY FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC Page----Six SOUTH LOS ANGELES Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Sunday was Quarterly meeting day and it was a day that will long be remembered as truly this was a high day in Zion for all who worshipped at this church last sunday. Beginning with a splendid attendance at the early morning prayer meeting a splendid attendance at the Sunday School and at the morning service. At which time the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Price preached a splendid sermon and the communion was administered. One united with the church. The Union Quarterly meeting begin promptly at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with a song and praise service. All the Pastors of the A. M. E. Churches in the city and the pastor from Duarte and many of the members of their congregations were present. This was indeed a glorious service. Rev. J. W. Howard, pastor of Ward's Chapel Preached the sermon and the choir from Ward's Chapel sang. It was a wonderful message and the music was soul inspiring. The meeting closed with a hand shake and a great spiritual demonstration. The Presiding Elder preached again at the night service. The pastor will preach at both services this Sunday. The Senior Choir will sing at the morning service and at the evening service the Juviar choir will There will be installation of all officers at this service. It will also be our first call of the year for the Building Fund. The Pastor is asking each Group Leader to make a full Report. Worship with us next Sunday. You will enjoy the services. Shaw Mission M. E. Church, Rev. O. Stout, Pastor—Sunday was women's Day and Mrs. Katie Daniels had charge of the program. The day was a great success. Sister Laura Todd preached at the eleven o'clock service and she brought us a splendid message. The Gospel Choir of Wesley Chapel sang morning an daftarnoon. Sister A. O. Wilson was the speaker at the afternoon service. She spoke on the subject "Citizenship". All greatly enjoyed the message. Little Miss Cummings gave a review of the book of Esther, Mrs. Willa Mae Willis and Mrs. Esther Clayborne sang a duet. Mrs. Bertha Dandridge sang a solo at the evening service, Mrs. E. V. Belon read a paper on Women, Mrs. Walker also read a paper. Free lunch was served by the Ladies Aid during the day. The Pastor appreciates the help of every one who helped to make the days services a success. Total collection $44.81. The funeral of Herman Randall which was held at Macedonia Baptist church Monday was largely attended, which was an evidence of the high esteem in which he was held by all the people of the community, for he was indeed an ideal young man. A splendid example of what a life can be when wholly consecrated to the service of god and man. Herman though a young man was a devout christian, a faithful and valuable member of Macedonia Baptist church. A member of the Usher board and active in all church affairs. A real leader among the young people. The Pastor regarded him as one of the most responsible young men of his church met during his entire Pastorate and because of his close association with the Pastor he was considered almost as one of the family. He is survived by a devoted mother and other relatives, Rev. L. M. Curtis, pastor assisted by other ministers officiated at the funeral. DON'T LOSE ANY SLEEP VOTE NO ON #7 Central Avenue Gardens The Los Angeles Art Club gave a Tacky party last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Goldie Collette 9710 Parmalee avenue. Hot dogs, punch and chitterling dinners were sold. Music was the feature of the evening and prizes were awarded to the tackiest costumes. Mr. John Peace received first prize; Mrs. Maude Hayman second and Mrs. El. The regular monthly meeting of the 96th Street P. T. A., was held last Tuesday afternoon and was well attended by the colored mothers. A program was rendered by the Fourth Grade and a speaker from the main office spoke in favor of the Daylight Saving bill, which will be put before the voters. November 4. Mrs. Mabel McNay of Parmalee avenue, has returned from a visit in Tennessee. She brought back one of her little rocques at the The Hallie Q. Brown Republican Study club will hold their regular meeting Monday evening, Oct. 27 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Llibie Craft, 9428 Bandera avenue. A small charge of 10c will be made at the door and a prize will be given to the person that brings the most guests with them. Plan to spend your Halloween with the Hallie Q. Brown club. Mrs. Catherine James of 1404 East 96th street wishes to thank her many friends and also the members of the different clubs for their kindness to her during her recent illness. Especially does she wish to thank the Pidelity Art club and the Los Jardines Art club for their beautiful flowers. Mrs. Goldie Collette is on the sick list but is reported better. Madam Pratt, of Dallas, Texas who has been visiting in Los Angeles, was an overnight visit at the home of Mrs. A. J. Nash of Parmelée avenue. Madam Pratt has returned to her home in Texas. FOR SALE For Saie 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. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear, ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. UTOPIAN HOME A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses, 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. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. FOR RENT—Furnished room, with Kitchen privilege in private home, for couple or single, 1245 20th Street; AT. 7187. FOR RENT—3 room house partly furnished—Phone AA. 0685 anytime after 6:30 p. m. and on Sunday. FOR RENT—3-room modern stucco 50 ft from Central avenue car line. Call at 4000 Central avenue. NICELY FURNISHED Apartments. 2 bed-rooms, living room, kitchen, bath and screen porch. Separate entrance. Phone and water paid. All rooms newly papered and clean. Garage—$28, nice furnishings. The right place, for the right parties. 936 E. Pico street AT 7842. FOR RENT—Office for Doctor—Four rooms and bath—newly decorated. Doctor just moved, has been there eight years. Price $35. 1814 Central near Washington. FOR RENT—4 room flats just completed at 234 N. Bonnie Brae. Everything modern—Frigidare. Prefer not having children, $42.50 with garage. Phone EM. 0547. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, double bed, suitable for two men—$16 mont. Phone AX. 4638. FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife, have full access to house, garage, 956 E. 23rd Street. dogs, were of the led to John Mrs. Els. Els. of held well S. A fourth main light before malee sit in one of her. Italian angular 27 at thible FOR RENT: Large front room, suitable for couple, single man, or woman, 131½ E. 21st, AT. 8469 FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apt., $20.00 mo. phone AX. 4638. FOR RENT: Fur. House. 3-room Modern Stueco 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: 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 Talmadge St. FOR RENT: Nice fur, room, garage inch, 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: Nicely furnished 3-room bungalow flat. $20.00 per month, 1346 Newton St. Call at side door. FOR RENT: Two bedrooms with access to living room and kitchen. Garage. Someone who would appreciate a home. Call Thurs., Sun., evenings. AX. 4663. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 rooms, clean, hardwood floors, private bath, beautiful new building, $32.00—lights and water paid. See this 1136 E. 12. OFFICE: FOR RENT—Beautiful, specially equipped for doctor or dentist in beautiful New Building— large Spanish and colored population— cheap rent. See this, 1136, E. 12th St. FOR RENT—Large sunny room; twin beds, convenient; 2 men $3.50 week; 1381 1-4 E. 60th St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house in rear, $18.00 month. FOR RENT—Neatly fur. room for good working lady or school girl. 3.75 per week. 863 E. 29th St. FOR RENT—Apt. nicely furnished. Close in. Quiet for working people. Call Tucker 2571. 10-3-ind. FOR RENT—3-room apmt. furnished. Hot and cold. water. included. Year West. 11th car line. Rent $26.00. Phone Westmore 1701. 1226 West 1th Street. Apply 1224-W 11. CLOTILE APMTS—Fur. single and double amps for rent. Steam heat and all mod. convenences incl. Tele- phone service. Rates very reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 10-3-4 FOR RENT: Furnished Room and Kitchenette. 958 E. 23rd street— Phone RI. 3455. RCSALIND APTS. Under New Management At Very Low Rent 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 partments—Furnished $30.00 month nd unfurnished rooms, $3.00 week nd up. Cars C, D, D, I, H, R, G and Beverley Hills-Alvarado bus line. Phone, DReXel 3404; 300 No. Bonnie Frae St.; W. B. Stanford, 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. IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-8 FOR RENT Taylor Court, 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. RIchmond 1090. 4-indef. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courte 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Will shire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 8438. FOR SALE! BEAUTIFUL Six-Room House Double garage. Built in dressing room, separate shower. Tile bath, real large linen closet, large bedrooms. Radio outlets—near school. Price $500.00; $500 down and $45.00 per mo. No assessments. Also have five-room house, $3800; $200.00 down, $38.00 per month. Owner, EMpire 1473. A beautiful new 5-room stucco house and double garage now being built near cars, school and stores. Will have built-in writing desk, mall, milk, electric iron and ice box, also sunken bath tub, twin sinks, with tile bath and drain board, paper Baffler, tooth brush holder, towel racks, seperate shower, automatic heater, laundry, linen and broom closets; shades, inlaid inoleum, 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. FOR SALE—$50 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 door. BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd ST. Phone ADams 7389 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 for 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 Stucos, 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. 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 ALLENSWORTH, CALIF. Rates $25 Per Month 1 Block from Public School Write Supt. Board Home ALLENSWORTH, CALIF. FOR RENT Furnished 3-Room Flat. Newly decorated. Close to car line. 2425 Central Ave. Phone: WE. 7003 OFFICES FOR RENT Suitable for Physician or Dentist. One Two, and one three rooms. Nice and clean on car line. 2425 Central Ave. Phone, WE. 7003 Announcing SADIE LOUISE, No.2 THE OPENING OF (Formerly the Mayfern Beauty Shoppe) 1424 Hooper Avenue All branches of Beauty Work expertly done. Take advantage of our special Shampoo and Marcelle—$1.50—for a limited time. Shampoo, Finger Wave and Permanent Wave $4.95. Hand massages given with all manicures. Sadie Louise No. 1, 4618 Central Ave., Phone HUmbolt 9157. Sadie Louise, No. 2, 1424 Hooper Ave., Phone WEstmore 5893. FOR RENT—2 room furnished apt., incl. gas 7 light. single man preferred. AX. 1088, 1630 E. 48th St. FOR RENT—4-room and 2-room apts one single room nicely furnished. Phone AT. 7574, 737 E. 17th St. --- The Family Finish Laundry Your Laundry as You like it 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. for the Colored Driver or Number 266 $200 DOWN For sale new 5-room mod.home and garage. Has hardwood floors, shades. Inloume, 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. HEMpstead 0968. Liberal Loans Modernizing Your Home It is economy to keep your home up-to-date. Pacific Coast's loans are repaid in convenient monthly installments. Borrowers share in the net profits of the association. Investigate. KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS '0350 Wilmington Avenue LAfayette 0878 Representing Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Los Angeles. CALL HU. 6819.W Capital Mortgage Co. MONEY TO LOAN Refinance Loans; Mortgage Loans; Building Loans; Fire Insurance S. B. MARLOWE, Mgr. 1038 E. 32nd Street Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 708-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 Sq. 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 Pints 20c. Quartz 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. 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 8330 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 JOHN H. BURKE FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfractice in all Courts of California. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 Bo. 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 practice 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 Company 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. IDA HATCHER Plaintiff 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 day 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. By M. STUARD, Deputy Friday, October 24, 1930 When In Santa Barbara Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 335 Anacapa St., and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEY'S BARER 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 sip 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 Pharmacists. 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 Hooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort —save money, too 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- tion 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Prod. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2305 Griffith Avenue Bns. Phone, Richwood 3453 Houseset: 800 Kane Road Street Richwood 4736 FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRON/ Don’t Spend Your Dollars Where They’re Not Welec Friday, October 24, 1930 ON Te ee Oe tori ee Se he, he ee ea oe ‘ ‘COMPLIMENTS OF t § FTHE BIRKEL MUSIC’ COMPANY : STEINWAY- PIANOS ; KURAZMAN AND OTHER FAMOUS PIANOS @ Washburn Guitars, Conn Band instruments, Paramount Banjos, Lycn & % Healy Harps. RADIOS—Majestic, RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas 446 South Broadway A VAndike 1241 RX Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor : COMPLIMENTS OF WINSTEAD PHOTO FINISHING CO. x Wholesale and Retail % Kodaks, Greeting Cards and Kodak Supplies : Photo Developing and Finishing, Enlarging and Copying " We Put the Snap in Snapshots x § _ Always Willing to CoOperate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor 809 South Flower TUcker 9631 15599590905 55505 G95 555SSSOSTOOSS OO Oooo €OMPLIMENTS — OF ¥ THE ROOF SERVICE COMPANY $ COMPLETE ROOF MAINTENANCE ; ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION : On Composition, Tile, Composition Shingles, Coating or Repairing » Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeayor All Work Fully Guaranteed 5 1627 Palo Alto Street DRexel 1554 § Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor $f $OS6SS59999595:595S95095S55555 Ot On In this endeavor] AY 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. ; _,.Gas Service Since 1867 } ; - . : Electric Service Since 1882 i e AEN Dy § Los Ance: a. snat “vectric = “ ~ iat sete) 82)5) % Ei c a ‘ SEE OOS f FOLKS: It does not cost more to buy GOOD SAUSAGE than other kinds. Demand Pieneer Provision Co's. Sausage and you will be sure to get a Sausage without cereals or any other meat substitut:s, Pure and wholesome. + Pre gree PIONEER PROVISION COQ. CORNER SOTO & VERNON BE OGG PODS EDED LEIS PELE DOSE . COMPLIMENTS OF a 1834 South Figueroa W. H. Cook WEstmore 5031 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 Repossessed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Prices always on hand “Trade with the Firm that deserves your Patronage” SRR aE SR aR —Compliments OJ— Toloma Creamery PHONE YOUR ORDERS - “We Deliver. Direct To Your Home” j POULTRY killed and dry-picked for order - FRESH EGGS from the ranch every day at noon - BUTTER, Northern Pasteurized Sweet Cream Butter 771 SAN JULIAN TRinity 4588 “Alwags Willing to Co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor” ae "HOLMES SUPPLY COMPANY An Institution always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor ‘ 358 Santa Fe Avenue TRinity 1329 ~ fo tnegatin nye ling fo coopera and ait in SSO MPL MENS eee Teer | CALIFORNIA MILLING CORP. 1861 Eas: S5t¥Street Los Angeles, Calif, Manufactusers of ACE-1i FLOUR—Always makes biscuits, waffles, rolls ~ light as a feather Always ~i jing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS— apres E. H.- LOOSE : ' _ Wholesale and Retail Dealer Of ~ _ Sun-Dried Unsulphured Fruits We also pack and ship Fancy Holiday Gift Boxes. You phone, we deliver. | Evenings and Sundays Call HUmboit 1828 © 3615 AVALON BLVD. ’ HUmbeit 3406 An institution always willing to cooperate and assist in a ‘Worthy Endeavor ——COMPLIMENTS OF WILSHIRE OIL CO., Inc. s ECONOMY ond Witseine RED GASOLINE. Your Trade Barometer If You Fail To Read--THE | CALIFORNIA ; > 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 in- clination 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 ormat For Ye est. GOQRAN JENKINS i Phone NITUI Furniture ‘TRinity ie Ie On o77t 724-728 $OUTH_BROADW. New. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STANDARD M PRODUCTS CO. ASK FOR (3V's) V.oVv. Vv. + VIRGINIA VEGETABLE VITALIZER The Foremost General Tonic and Laxative. Pure Herbs and Uheir. Medieinal Progerties. On sale at all Owl-Liggett and ee: drug stores 408 South Main VAndike 2692 An institution that is always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy cause SSS SE oy cae SS ee M NO ITH PORTLAND OFr—_ C 0 AN INSTITUTION DESERVING OF OUR PATRONAGE FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION AND ASSISTANCE IN-- THIS. EN- gy 5 DEAVOR—PATRONIZE THEM—THEY DESERVE IT! 215 West 7th Street TRinity 7036 OL STEN ATO AINE WILL LOAN YOU MORE MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR LESS 1032 South Figueroa { WEstmore 5137 —— rrr | + WEstmore 5137, ; : DORADO CLUB BEVERAGES Silver Figg — LimesRickey.-/Ginger Ale ~ Moxie - Wieland's Beer “DORADO CLUB*BEVERAGE COMPANY 2416 East 8th St. TRinity 7552 es nity 2952 di A WATER HEATER BUILT: FOR A LIFE- (a TIME OF SERVICE ies AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it’s used. As inex- (f= haustible a® your water supply. The most economical 1 Heater made. i PRICES START AT $70 ye Allowance for Old Heater-—-Small Down Payment a PITTSBURG VEN 4uthoriced Sales and Service 242 South Western Phone WAshington 6046 Always Willing tc Co-operate and: assist in a Woartha Baden. { eel. he mee iB JUST TASTE : | NEWMARK’S ~ | if HIGHEST GRADE ! | _ COFFEE FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR SINCE 1884 | ee alla om aie le etree rrp pee =— 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" ie eR sO ee Wrecklessness abd incom ue See ee eee to be careful = competent. We teach you to drive safely in traffic. ~ y ... LOS ANGELES AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 618 South Alvarado fy DUhkirk 7041 Y. W. C, A. NEWS ag joint thostesses at a dinner meet. ing. Twenty members ‘enjoyed 2 de lclous dinner at Mrs, “Pearl's. home. Reperts were given by: the. advisers of the Junior and High School Girl ‘Reserve clubs. ‘The chairman. was pleased to know that the Girl Reserve clubs ‘had started with’ much entha siasm. Plans were madeito make the ‘work with the girlé more interesting and helpful. Ne ees ‘The Fall Fashion Show presented by the Business and Professional Girls’ club at'the “Y" on last Sunday pray es ae oat Success. The embers of. the club wish to thank the large futmber pt flends who an Present to enjoy the very interesting ‘Musical program as ‘well-as to see the The Promotion Committee of whict: Mrs. 8. H. Greet ig chairman, ts pre senting an exhibit-of Fall Flowers on Sunday afterndoh, October 26 from 2 to 10 p. m, atthe home of. Mrs. Green, 1121 B. 22nd street. Mra. Green will be assisted by Mts, Min- nie Hough and a. committee of iadies Who ‘have'very successfully ‘sponsbred a flower shay: fof-the last tour years. The ladie, fogs invite. everyone to come and vey: thely blooms.” ve The Girl Reserve Committee, with Mrs. Bessie Burke:as © chairman, started their year’s work. with Mrs. @ttamae Pearl and Mrs, E. D.- Harris SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd Exclusive Distributors Best Foods Prod. ucts Nucoa Best F. Mayonnaise ‘Thousand felon Dressing Relish ad Gold Medal seh Dressing Shortning Bread and Butter Pickles AIRLINE HONEY Pabet Wontier Cheese Puritan Malt Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew 8 & W MELLOW'D COFFEE | Storage c HEATER U Manufactured in Los Angeles, Calif. e Ror | “15 YEARS Made im sizes to ac- commodate. th e k smallest ‘bungalow to the largest hotels “= Sipecialty construct- fed for hot. water iN conditions, Thous- (~) ands of Satisfied By) users. Sold by all “| good Plumbers. 5525 Magnolia Ave. } Sales & Service * JEfierson 2133, lways willing to co-operate and As- sist in a Worthy Endeeyor F urniture LOANS ‘Figueroa Finance Co. BROKERS ee The Omega Gamma Rho club made plans at theif meeting lest week for the initiation of new members this week, These girls really know how to:have a.good time. 7 8 8 The Manual Girl Reserve eiup en- joyed a “paid up dinner” at tkelr meeting this week. ‘Their adviser, Mrs. Claudia Clopton, gave the din- ner for the girls who had paid up thelr club dues. eee »Thé MeKinley Junior High club with Mas, BD. Harris as advisor, wo is, assisted by Miss Katherine Kinzie was happy to have one of the ibrarians ‘from: Helen Hunt Jackson's The Frederick Douglas Republi: can: Stidy club “held its regular monthly meeting in the West, Room of the *¥”'on Mohday of this week. A large number of members were pres- ent apd enjoyed the interesting talk given by Atty. J, T. barge Of Pase-. dena. His subject. wes “The wea ‘of a Rallot.” “A tleket to guide the voters. of our group “hus been pre- pated: by the Council of the mepublt can Study -elubs to. be used’ at’.the election on Nov. 4.0, : ne Set we a oe nce mo aah ahve tan every, wi 5 Between ee “Monday or ieee rays: by Dr. Euth Temples Page—Seves * = “YOUR oLD MATTRESS ' MADE 3 ; USE 1h 2). 5 o SCOT ER Mandell Bedding Co. : VERmont 8410 5225 So. Vermont te AB Se Vermont . FIRST SHOWING | ’ » NASH 1931 MODELS i NOW ON DISPLAY : A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR STX—60 Series oer eneeneeeeer $990.00 and up EIGHT—70 series. $164,400 and up EIGHT—80 series. gy 483.00 and up EIGHT —90 sgfies.. t= 2 $1841.00 and up Falty Equipped - Delivered Here L See Them At Gail Vandenbraak & Company — Figueroa at Jefferson--3241 So. Figueroa RI. 2191 ey ie een ey een 1 i ee) THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY i = “ Your Laundiy As You Like It ” W. W..BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 s TOWN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2053 Always Willing to Cooperate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor é OOMPLIMENTS OF POWERINE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. : Manufacturers of 4 +7 POWER-LUBE MOTOR OILS z h “ Smooth As The Tread Of A Tiger" Supreme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvaniea a 2476 East 8th Street ie ‘TUcker 5102 a LINCOLN DRUG CO. 2200 CENTRAL AVENUE t We are open for business and solicit your Patronage " COURTESY and SERVICE our Chief Aim 2200 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. fi Earall ow In-- ; a | _ WILLIE COVAN’S SCHOOL of DANCING - Classes to Start Nov. 15° ALSO CLASSES IN WEIGHT REDUCTION. ALL MODERN } FURNITURE REPAIRING : OLD STYLE FURNITURE REMODELED ) CLOPTON & EBENOW } 1000 E. Jefferson Blvd. ;HUm. 8725 Los Angeles, Calif. | So eee HARRISON. FINANCE COMPANY} AUTO :LOANS ‘AND REFINANCING: ae COURTESY ; LOWEST RATES CONFIDENTIAL ; “Get ypur Ioan where your patronage is appreciated” } 2820 South Fighbroa : | WE-a16 3 ) Hollywood Branth 1481.N. Vine GL. 4904 }} ea mae : Stop That Cold | | 80 MANY d $1.00 per bottle Di ] i 3 CLA i “ Pee ats Se SR eas SS ats and: Same —Hiree Rativer eek M008 | » Wigherye: © & She. Lunehe--None Rather 5/05." 4 ‘Eight If You Fail To Refd—THE. CALIFORNIA” EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Fale Occ ae Wes Si es on: Che ea i ene se eee ia Berean = eee 2 lates ea sacs = aKCAN pre nc, pei ATE Shi ole Se 1 eae tea Sipe PR Se No. ARE ee Se ae aly ep ee BS EDITORIAL PAGE The big dtjve for the Community Chest is now on and as we look at the situation, we should all join in and, contribute to the limit for this great cause. You are loyaly doing your bit when you support the great principle served by the Community Chest. Give to the solicitors your limit. The greatest drawback to our leadership for advancement is perhaps their own attitude of being infalliable. No. living soul is free of error and if they are big, broad and generous as real leaders are wont to be, they will freely acknowledge their error, thereby bridging any breach; close ranks and march on in search of their goal of getting somewhere. ness INDUSTRIAL PURSUIT— The crying need of the howr, is industry and all of the bi bows in the political realm are but impediments to the con- tinued progress pf minority groups. Therefore with one eye products of the hour. We are satisfied the chasing of the rain- open, and always on the alert to do our full duty, we are cogni- zant of our fullest rights and must protect tnem the best we can. However we are more pronounced than ever before; that we mutt line up for industry and production to the highest degree. Let the srenbents: parasites rave and do their worst to cast reflection upon a group of people, for truly they can make no headway against the onward march for industrial progress. These forces never sow and therefore they cannot reap. The people are getting wise to these weights upon their progress and henceforth they will be shunned and evaded as a pesti- lence such as the small pox and other loathsome diseases. “Industrial pursuit will go forward hand in hand with the quest of for economic freedom until victory has been achieved. The loyalty of our group of voters can be depended upon for a ninety-nine and nine-tenths per cent support for the bonds for the water and power projects to be voted upon at the gen- eral election on November 4. In doing this the group is not only in line with all who stand for the progress and growth of our great city, but will indeed be voting to improve and enhance the value of our very own propositions. The opposition to the bonds is but the selfish greed of our corporations and we verily believe the people will not bow in hmble acquesance to anf such program for slef aggrandize- ment for selfish greed. The interest of the people are greater than the accumu- lation of dividends on the bonds of private owned power com- panies, We are therefore proud to not the solid front which our group is presenting on this ali important matter which is a high compliment for its dependability upon all of the great questions which spell progress. Even the parasite refuses to tke any pregram which will endanger our water and power. program. ‘Of course the grafter who isa part and parcel of alt groups and who like Judas Iscariot is always in evidence, who would not only betray his people but the nation itself if only given a chance. This gentry is here and there and everywhere and you wil find thet he is in your midst right now possibly with his thirty pieces or ‘more of silver in his hand. Such as these are sores upon.our body politic, who do no good for any- body but sows hatred, distrust wherever they go and finally come up amongst the missing themselves. ‘Two Les Angeles Women were discussing newspaper ad- vertisements. “When I turn to the advertising columns in the California Ezgle”, said Mrs. A., “I read them just as craefully asl woulda description of some place where, by diligént searching, I'might find a sum of money—the cold cash. Fur- thermore, I am not guided by what I read at the moment. If I see something offered at a price which | know means money- saving, I go to that store with the purpose of buying it and put- ting it away until my present stock of it is worn out or-exhaus- ted. .A good bargain is a good bargain any time. I buy ahead «when the saving warrants it.” ‘ Mrs. B. confessed that she was not so forward-looking. “My reading of the ads,” she said, “is for the purpose of find- ing where I can get the greatest economy in what I need right mow. Somehow I have a fceling that a merchant is always trying to sell me something whether I want it or not. I always make up my mind to buy only what I need and not to yield to the blandishments ofthe bulletins about bargains. I read and shop for the day only.” i _ In effect, Mrs. B. regarded the advertisements as temp- tetions:...Mrs. A. looked uvon them as opportunities. Of the two, Mrs. A. is the more efficient housekeeper. Her use of the ads is the same that the manager of any big business makes of his knowledge and information concerning conditions that may or will affect his undertakings in the future. She makes her money go further than Mrs. B. possibly can, : Mrs. A. advanced another shrewd observation: “The merchant who appeals oftenest to my desire to shop for the fu- ture, is the man who runs the best store and offers the best goods. He is availing himself-of two markets—today’s and the future’s. If he has sense enough to do that, he has ability to run his store on the best lines. I favor the merchant who ad- ‘vertises oftenest, with the greatest regularity and in the great- est detail. From reading of advertisements I know enough about them to understand that the store which puts out sloppy ads or which advertises at irregular intervals in a hit-or-miss way, is the store most apt to give me hit-or-miss goods.” : W. J. WHEATON CREPES E EE DEE EEE DE EEDE EE SE OF ESTE bet Mr. Reader: Thank you for sending me the column. Don’t blame you for asking me what I me errors will occut, but in this case it appears a.matter read:” That even workers may carry their demands following report made by’ the “representatives of jobless.” This committee appeared before Gavernor Y send “that a §15,000000 fund be created by the filitary and taxation. of state officia ind garporations with incomes over $5,000 at a rate o employed person: would receive $25.00 per week Wi wach dependent. Free use of vacant houses by unempl lectricity and repeal of the eviction law as well as ENC SRS er & Mr. Reader: Thank you for sending me the <lipping from this column. Don’t blame you for asking me what | meant. Typograhpical errors will occur, but in this case it appears a.matter of “pi” "It should tead:” That even workers may carry their demands/too far is seen in the following report made by the “representatives of 400,000 California jobless.” This committee appeared before Gavernor Young and made the demand “that 2 $15,000,000 fund be created by the transfer of funds from military. and taxation.of state officials, private citizens, and: I i noes ovr $500 at a ate en per cent. Each em | person woilld receive $25.00 per. week with $5.00 added: for a use of vacant houses by unemployed, Free gas and electricity and-tepeal of the eviction law-as well as the syndicalist act. THEY ARE OFF READING THE ADS— SPECIAL ARTICLES hl, Qs rt | NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS j ASSOCIATION a Ss = The freedom of. all persons now in prison under that. act.” The issuence of such a dole would create an army of idlers. There would be such an influx that California's population would be doubled in six months, Many now holding jobs would, quit work could they be assured offere- ceiving $5.00 per week and $5.00 for wife and ‘each child. One of this type of “demanders entered a garage where a Negro. is employed and “demanded” a job. When told that there wWas'no opening, he turned to the foreman and said, “What's the matter jwith the ‘nigger s' job? I’m a white man.” Needless to say that he did Te get the job. And HE DID NOT WANT IT. eR What ever the cause; unemployment or put cussedness, this redism, radicalism, cr communism under whatever name it appears: seems to be the cause of considerable unrest. Recently a body of them entered a meeting of city officials over which the mayor of New York was presid- ing and one of them called the Mayor a “Tammany grafter.” It pre- cipitated a near riot. It was only the intervention of the police that saved the “Agitators” from severe harm. There was a Negro woman among the number and she became hysterical; biting and scratching the police until they were forced to use rough methods in suduing her. ne Negro woman is no more an idication that the radical idea is making inroads in the women of cur race than that appearance of one swallow indicates the summer. It is not to be gainsaid that enforce idleness has not en- couraged radical ideas. It is very easy for President Hoover and Editor Brisbane—the latter a very rich man—to use psychology in. painting toseate hues of the present condition. The unemployed man knows better. He knows what it is to feel the pang of hunger or see his loved ones lack the necessities of life. There will be no better business unti! those who make business by their ability to purchase are en:ploved. ++ ee ee Down in Georgia there appears an effort to give “Judge Lynch” a set back. A number of prominent ecclesiastics have undertaken to trail the Beast to his lair. They seek to find the cause. It is acknowledged that the trumped up charge of “violation of womanhood” can no longer be rec- organized. Whmat then, is the query of these white ministers, can be the cause? Is it a matter of economics, and has industry entered the lists? Whatever the cause this body of clerics say they will ferret it out in order that some remedy may. be found to cure the cause. The lair of the “Beast” should not be hard to disccover. It is marked by a trail of blood, arson and felonious murder. The sign post of racial ‘hate, illuminated by the ‘torch of intolerance; held in the hand of ignorance, lights the way. When the lair is found and the “Beast” smoked out, some drastic medicine, such as was prescribed by the Georgia judge; who sentence three white men to life imprisonment for the murder of a Negro, will have a beneficial effect. , elt et te ee Of interest to more than 15,000,000 American Negroes are rulings made by the State Supreme Courts of New York and California.” Emilio Solomon. a conditioner of athletes, was referred to as being a Negro in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Solomon claimed that as a result of the news- paper reference fight managers and hotels have’ discriminated against him and other children have refused to play with his children. He brought suit against the Brooklyn Eagle for $100,000. Justice Dunne rul- ed that newspaper statements inadvertently calling a white man a Negro did not constitute libel. That the Negro is a respectable member of Ameri- can manhood and as a man and a citizen, equal before the law to every other citizen, He further pointed out that the United States Constitution makes all men equal, hence there was ‘nothing wrong in calling a white man a Negro than it is libeleous per se to call a Negro a white man. A case similar, was that of a keener of a soft drink parlor, of whom the San Francisco News referred to as being a ‘Negro. Suit was brought against the News and tried in the Superior Court before Judge Walter Perry Johnson who, after citing any number of precedents, decisions mainly of former slave states, ruled “That he could not say as matter of law that a\white man was not damaged by being referred to'as a Negro.” The cse’ against the News was carried to the California State Supreme Court and a brief presented by Attorney Sydney Van Wyck. Jr.. the News counsel. His brief was based on the New York decision of Judge Dunne and after reading the brief counsel for the plaitiff, convinced that the Supreme Court would not sustain the ruling of Judge Johnson, moved for a dismissal of the case. The News case excited muich interest around the Bay area, and Attorney Van Wvck has had numerous requests to lecture on “The Achievements ‘of the Negro.” His talks would be based on data collected’ by him while\engaged in the News case. eee Ree ~ Pennsylvania politics are all a muddle. That is as far as the Republi- can party is concerned. Leaders and laymen of the faith are bolting the head of the ticket, Gifford Pinchott. and openly supporting the Demo- cratic candidate. One thing: The contest will shoy just what the trend of the majority of voters may be toward modification or repeal of the Eighteenth Amendméant. Dry Democrats. and Republicans lined up against a similar coalition of “Wets.” The election of Mayor James Rolph. Jr., as Governor of California, is conceded. The only thing is: how big the majority. The voters of California have a way of their own and it would not surprise many should Martin I. Welsh, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Democrat, and who is campaigning on a plat- form of his own, poll a vote in excess of any other candidate on that ticket. Welsh is creating quite a favorable; impression among the yoters of the Bay area. ; ee eR ee The Filipinos are planning a bi demonstration in the near future. We were informed that as many as ten! thousand were expected. In the main it will be’a demonstration for Filipino Independence. A pro- test against the continued Suzerainty’ in the Islands established by the United States. Have You ever stopped to consider that the United States has been, and is still used as a headquarters for the dissemination .of agitating propaganda? When ever there is eeensocion of a group with their home government they seek asylum in the “Old U.S. A.” to howl their protests. What other government would stand for it? te ee ee Word comes from Evanston, Ill., that the citizens, men and women. have formed a “Pistol Club” fearing a winter of crime as a result’ of unemployment. Would it“not seem better to have formed clubs to de- “tease unemployment and thus obviate the fear of criminal aggression. With hunger gnawing at the vitals of men the instinct to possess en- larges and the desire to acquire, no difference how, subordinates all else. Give the men employment instead of bullets. Employment begets con- STUDENT EXPRESSIONS BY CARL ECHOLS ra a WE WANT MEN! 4% We want men! Men who CANNOT BE BOUGHT. Men who can stand on two feet. Men’with unconquerable spirits. With wills of steel. ‘Men who are loyal. re We want men! men with a program; a purpose, a push. Men with fire and iron’ in their blood. | bis We want men who can joke when death is neat. Men who are daring! Wreckless! WE WANT MEN WHO ARE NOT AFRAID TO DIE AT ANY TIME. A brave man often feels fear, but he holds it in his hands and rides to his death. We want men who respect duty, Men who will’ not fail too readily to feminine charm. Men who ican turn from a tady love if she interferes with. duty. We want ministers who are men. Ministers who will tell the truth and shame the devil. Ministers who think more of saving souls than dol- lars. Ministers who are too noble and upright to sell their race on the auction block in a crooked political campaign. Ministers who will help to convert young women's souls but not. their ‘affections. Ministers who are coureageous enough to quit the church if-they feel that nature better fitted them for brokers, or realtors, or horse dealers. N A We want writers. Authors that will be accurate and scholarly and scientific. We want newspaper writers who will-stand for the truth al- ways. Who will not stoop to cheap journalism. We want newspaper writ- ers who are more interested in creative work than in spreading scandal, or catering to sensationalism. 4 ~~ We want doctors. Men who will leave the fire side and journey through the cold to save a wretched life. Doctors who will not violate the ethics of the profession, We want lawyers. Men who have a conscience. Men who are inter- ested in justice as well as winning a case. Mén who will assist a poor man when he is in trouble. We want men who care more for a conviction than for a friend’s approbation. We want men too busy to boast, too noble to slander, and too. strong to envy. i We want men who can co-operate as well as criticize. | We want men WHO WILL TALK LESS AND DO MORE! We want leaders who are not too damn important to speak to a wash woman on the street. Towering fellows who are not so exalted that they cannot speak civilly to an unlettered male. The words of a popular song state that fhe world is waiting for the sunrise. But I say, the world is waiting for—MEN. There are a plenty of creatures wearing trousers, but MEN are scarce. ‘We want men with a vision. Men with positiveness. We want strong men, true men, brave men ,We want fearless men, fighting men. We have WMEN. What we want—is MEN!, tendance pt grand lodge sessions this is the first time that we have known the place’ of meeting designated two years ahead and by the G. E. R. The place of meeting has at all times. been a matter of contest between opposing cities. In the minutes of the 1920 session the renort shows that it cost $9,166.88 to operate the office of the G. E.R. The Mayor of the city of San Francisco, receives $6,000: It cost $13,306.46 for the five days of the 30th session. Brother Hueston says that owing to the far distance of the Pacific Coast no efforts have been made to “advance the Elks scholarship in that locality. a eR eee ee ‘When the San Francisco voter enters his booth to cast his ballot he will be confronted with more than 3 propositions for his consideration. He should give a careful study to each of them for many are very pernic- ious and have been sponsored by the signatures of. many too careless to cvarefully read and digest the contents: Some are necessary for the eood of the communilty, many for the welfare of the'State. Amendment Num- ber 5 which authorises the legislature to provide for the retirement of state employees has the sponsoring of Governor C. C. Young. It is a worthy measure and entails no extra taxation. The employee assists in establishing the fund. Then there is the Golden Gate bridge project auth- orising the issue of $10,000.00 in bonds. That entails no extra taxation on the people. A bridge conecting hinterland to San Francisco és essential to the deyelopment of the northern tier of counties. The Market Street railway ffanchise, 25 years. is having preat opposition as is the usury amendment. Many others will bear watching. | eee Re : We sorrowed at the passing of Tobe Muldrew. We had not met in a number of years but we were friends. The friendship dated from our first meeting near thirtv years ago in Salt Lake City. His demise brings to memofy many-of the old bunch that have passed over the “Great Divide.” There was Sid Miller; Sam Hopkins; W. D. Carter: Joln Reid; Righ Byas: and John Clayton. As fine a bunch of “Land Pirates” as ever looted a dining car. To know Tobe was to love him. Genial: Lov- al in his friendshivs his was the essence of thattrue Masonry which emanates from the heart and controls the actions. Mrs. Muldrew has‘our ‘sympathy in the loss she sustains, And now: We thank all who have had the patience to read these | columns. It has been our aim not to impress but to slow the cerm of thought. We have felt elated when you differed from us. Were glad when you criticized us. We do not believe that there is any human so sacros- anct that thev are beyond the pale of criticism. There are none too high or too insignificant to escave criticism. When anv in hioh places enfold themselves in the mantle of scaredness and crv “treason” when the’ barb of warranted censure pierces the hide it shows that there is a vulnerable spot in the armor. Heads of fraternal societies: Political leaders; Race enthusiasts; Religious heads, or the President of the United States are liable to have their actions reviewed and often adversely commented. If im this column the felines of any individual have been hurt or has there been cause for humiliation. it i assured that it has not been a mat- ter of malicious intent. If any have found profit in nerusal of our humble effort-we feel gratified. If anv have given thought to what has been presented week by week, w fl 4 double gratification. And with this as our hope we-choose it as our valedictorv, 5 eee ee ee . The ryany friends of Mrs. Ethel Riley Clark, executive secretary of the Booker T. Washington Center: regret to hear of her loss*by fire of | much valuable manuscript. Aside from other personal loss, that of the manuscript is to be denlored because of its value to the loser. Mrs. Clark, who is the writer of, short stories, had planned for the publication of a svmposioum and had gathéred the Manuscript torether forreview: Those who read the magazine Opportunitv will remember-a short story “Dark Laughter” which caused considerable favorable comment. Anyone who has seen ther “brain children” eawolve and take Iie ad character on ie written page, can sympathize with the loser. But let e cs OPEN LETTERS TO THE CALIFOR- NIA EAGLE Long Beach, California DEAR FRIEND: I Rave confidence in an old phrase and a quotation: That all things come to those that love and fear God; and befoye I get through with what F have to say, you will probably see: First of ‘all, the quotation itself, gives one @ thought, no doubt. The world, in general, is feeling a de- pression in ome ‘way ‘or another. Take a look at Capital, labor, poll tics and Religion, all in a commotion, trying to do something to relieve it and finding themselves with time. All are forgetting that God) is behind all of it and will not_be outdone. He made His plan in the beginning and ho matter what men do, eithen in set- ting up Standards, for otters to fol- low or blaming the otker fellow, is not going to make it one BIT better; in fact, it will be worse. In Mal. 4, t says: ‘The Day com- eth, that will burn as en oven; and all the proud, yea, and all the wicked shall be stubble; and the day that cometh shall burn them ap, saith the Lord, that it shall leave them neith- er ROOT nor BRANCH. " Veq. 5: Be- hold I willssend unto you Blijah, the prophet, before the coming of the Great and Dreadful Day of the Lord. You will find the proud and wicked are the ONES that are putting their money to-usury and stripping the poor; and tie political“and religious Norld or any ong trying to do, in their own fray, things in the name of God or to anyone else's hurt. People have setup standards and Have ideas of what's right and wrong as a Chris- tian in every age. It has done this 80 long that the present Generation isn't aware that it’s tradition that . they are following, and not the Lord or the Word of God. In Isa. 55, it says: Your Ways aré not my, ways, nor are youy thoights, my. thoughts, ete. If you will fead: Matt. 6,.7, 18, 22 and 25, you will find it a very good looking glass apd notice how few! are doing what Jedus sald. But the Lord said: He ‘will leave them neither root nor branch, then take a look at Rev. 17 and 18, tifere it says: Baby- lon hag. become a habitation of dev- lis .a hold.of every foul Spirit and a cage of every unclean and hateful bird. ‘Babylon means confusion and whey else do you find it-but in the political. and religidus world, ‘wit education included. ‘Then it also says: Come out of her (Babylon) my people, lest you be partakers of her Sins and receive of her Plagues; if you read-all of Revelations you will find that there is to be 3% years of drought, famine, plagues and pest lences. Read Matt, Mark, Luke and John and not Jesus Lite and suffering and you will see that it was the political and religious people that caused His Suffeying and Death; now in these judgment days, God is giving a year for every hour of His suffermg at their hands; you will not it was 24 hours so it will be 24 yedrs starting from 1914 and getting stronger and hotter every minute. You will see Capital and Labour suffering alike. All the unemployment because of them nalling Him to the Cross, peo- ple are bound hand and foot, so don’t know where to go nor what to do, but will mot recognize God. “There is hope for all that fear the | Lord, down in their hearts. You will no- tice in Mal. 4—Those that fear the Lord and hear His Voice will grow np as Calves in the Stall. Read all of it, don’t take my ‘word, but hear when He-tells you He will send you Blijab, the Prophes, that is what 1 am trying to fell you, the ONE hope is in him, the Prophet. I can give you references about this Prophet and fell you more if you feel you need and uly want to escape all that is com- ihg on the Barth, It may interest you to know that I fm not religious nor am I a Bolshe- vik or belong to any other movemefit ; ar organization, for T have no more’ USE for such than had Jesus, This’ Proghet is ndw in Palestine where il 1g to take place and all according 0 God’s set plan. If you care to hear more, you may write or call and we shall be glad to 1elp mou, for it {8 life to hear and leath to all that will not hear that Prophet. Acts 3 and Deut. 18. Very traly in His service, MRS. ALMA M. LEE. 635 Artesia Blvd. BOOK. CLUB TO MEET OCT. 2 “NOT WITHOUT LAUGHTER,"/by Langston Hughes, “BLACK 4 HATTAN,” by James Weldon John- son, “SWEET MAN,” ‘by Gi Millen, “LAMENTS FOR THE LIy- ING,” by Dorothy Parker and ‘S01 AMERICA, THE WEST COAST THE EAST,” by Agnes B. Rothery will be reviewed by My. Loren Miller and Miss Naléa McCullough at the October meeting of the Helen Hunt Jackson Library Book Club. ‘The meoting will be held at 8:00 P.M. ig the Ubrary club room, 2380 Naom] Ave., Wednesday, October 29, 1930. Come and bring your fridnds. IE ce RB Ue aC TN ete PLS HE ee ER " ; YEE nets So pyr ee Ty Tee OA ai ED ila Saas Ae f es ce Hd ee ¥ Te rly icp CESSDA rE ERR eee SE Rete ae ee eee ree ‘ zy oat SESE na OT: Se et aE ze x - ay { 33 3 eG P ATONE Da yaks Wi Me BP ESR A ee Ce ce a ee aoe ee Y : SEAS TORTS A cn RO aR eR Rear eee men CS Ne Re . . i : ¥ GET Rae APE SY MORES ad oR CS PONS pea (SE RY ¥ a M ho rf APM ae Peas CPN RS Mager vr ct ge Sew ee ee a ae abe es <i it Seon: ea, — we deanseinpetintiaptatapaihainmmsserjeatinatinie thie EE 88S RS vee : a. eeepc a ae ae — ; ih alice iia arrestee Sure 5 oa mee an sem po es eres Es —— Ie ps a ; e IGN wns. oC CS age ~~ psae. Po re A OLEENNS Gy NaS a | ) me ei vt . = \ \\ ve horses gape a : ee, |S Ne oe a ac —\' 2S “Sl GofF@raate Ge " By 9 “g wy, Tae? OP ee | be Ss yl “ieee: CLUB } = gia ie |e bie ra mi\ a, gee. 8 Bex a SOXING @ mhi.ad. baad an one os) i i. a ae : ia so er 4 A a. fo : -GOLe J : ™: a a we VOLUME 43 2 = 7 @ "SS OREEM LOS ANGELES. CALIF, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 ME tt - ae oe : Nou21- seattttetessteesseereseeessesentttoreessesetererseeesteseseesess HARRY LEVETTE, Editor peer ? © SEEOE RPeo UME seater raaerom i ’ Py * 5 Avan MOBES Pp Ps: Sirtevsavseserscseeteseeaeeessoabe sesetaatdTTTTTSTETRTITTETE 0$9040000000000in ee OPP SEPESSE TESS F SE FESS eSEt oe ‘PREOLLOWEENCOSTUMEBALL ‘Thursday Evening, Oct. 30, 1930° (Benefit, of Odd Fellows Orphan ‘Home.. Fund) AT JATILAND (| 2 omtrad Avs. and 108th Street Cash prizes will be given for most beautiful and for oes SS “audit Od Eellows and their Freie ihold join in. Tor Wena of “0 ‘eae k Pree kh ot me yy. ee a sii E te: Bi: Ha enema gs es Oper Oke aM Uppercuts and Blocks Pela ‘eo Ne EN 2.1 Ga 1X2), moO * x * *. - FOP i see WANT ©. +0 get the kick of your life ge =o the fights with Strate Mlitchch famous enterainer or Cliff Minter, hust. Ting successful style studio proprietor SE Baie ewe : Sitting tenseley on the edge of their ae eves iglued o nthe ring they “unconsciously move with the fighters in the ring jab, hook, upper- cuit. cross, swing, jerking their whole bodies around’ like marionettes or automations. ‘They are only examples of hundreds of other business and pro- fessional of all ‘races. whose. red. blood andJove of action repones to that of the gladiators there before them. Reat men get -he-man thrill from: contests of sskilland brawn so at a fight foot. ball,“bas-ball, -polo, hockey ‘or: basket= ball contest you can find your, lawyer, doctor, broker, or even your mayor ‘go> ing through the same motions as Clift or Strut. sek k a Coloted Boxers got a lot of spots at various. clubs last week and also this wel” ss 8 cant ‘Parks pulled’a three ‘round Porter won again at El Centro. Chay Whigs K. 0.'d’Cano at the Chora Cambell beat his opponent at the Main Street. Al Cruze beat Cadena. : Ottenmecm 7° = at the same Dynamite Jackson fights in Frisco next week. u pe MEAICAN TEAM STRENGTHENED TO PLAY "ROYAL GIANTS SUNDAY AT SOX PARK Realizing that they have to tak [sas steps to reverse a loss a junday when fashville Roya Glants took a double header’ from them, the famous El Mexico team i preparing hard. for a ‘second’ doubl header next Sunday at White Sos Park. Although the game throughout was hard fought the Mexicans learned that |they were up against greater colored Players than they had ever seen or | played: before although even into. the Spanish. papers had crept the name of Willis, Ross, Wright,: Shaw; Turkey Stearns ‘and others .in their exploits back east this: summer. : The splendid season played by the Negro National League loop revealed last summer, revealed that the play- ers: here with the Nashville Royal Giants equal any. World Series. player “ita hitting’ pocket. phencmenall ir hitting power is ‘it had to be to smack such pitchers as Salazar and Barrabes who pitched last Sunday. Fact is:the game was hopelessly tied in the fourth aoe of the second half until Palm a Evans. : _ Ser inna ee z were olit last Sunday among the 7,500 fans of all races to get a line.on the mew players. They went away well pleased as they feel assured they are to see some real baseball this winter. WILSON AND NEWTON ON JOB Owner: Thos. Wilson and ground manager Jas. Newton are going to »¢ on the job at all \tinfes carefully tuding and planning each game ‘to rive the fansethe rum for ‘their money hat they deserve. ‘ Newton is €specially well equipped is his: long. experience with the Negro Nationat League has proven, and his iandling ‘will bring satisfaction. to layers and fans alike. PASADENA IN LOOP Of added interest is the fact that), pasadéna. will be represented in the |' southern California Winter League, eplacing ‘the Shell Gil’ outfit, The} ‘ hange was’ necessary /as the’ players f the visiting clubs play on a iper-|' entage basis and_as. Shell fans fail- | d to attend the games in large num-|' zersy the consequence was very small eceipts ‘for the players. “| ‘The fang of the city of Pasadena are | ehind the proposition: The other | { lubs in the'loop are: Tommy: Wilson’s | ¢ toyal, Giants - of Nashville; M-G-M. | tudio and Joe Pirrone’s Major and cast ‘league All-Stars, | P “Thousands of attaches, actors and|# fficials of- Metro. Goldwyn Mayer |h tudio will attend’ the series this win-| ras Culver City residents; for Ernic | | AOWDED-WHITE SOX PARK SEES THE NASHVILLE ce ROYAL GIANTS IN ACTION GR? Ore sera wi eon oe oe 22 vA‘ de A RS es oe a Fag Set ey at habit Ly Whey M7, PREDICT JAKSONWINOVER Oe ? Orsatti_ famous St. Louis Cardina will manage a strong team represent ing. Picture corporation. Orsati, who is a personal friend 6 Buster Keaton and Eddie Sergwick o the Metro Goldwyn Mayer stuflio, ha: been ‘signed ‘to manage the M-G-M. Sascball team ih Joe Parene's Winter Teague. Orsatti’s nine will be made up of coast and major league players and will alternate with Joe Pirrone’s All- Stars at the White Sox Park. Thirty Sigttth street and Compton avenuc during the-season. Pirrone’s: All-Stars have also been powerfully Strengthened, and are a daongeronsthrest to cop the pennant. The Ieagtd ‘will’ open: its season November':1 and close March 1. The White Sox park:‘of this city and Tour mament park, Pasadena are the sites of the scheduled Godtests |, While-7,500 enthusiastic fans cheer- | ed; the Royal Giants of Nashville took both ‘games. of a double header from} -| the strong El Mexico team in a Win- .| ter League preliminary at White Sox | Park Sunday. Seo% 0” ose y enous | } Fs een the second ended 8-4, : j. The playing of the colored boys was | a revelation to the White Sox fans, most of them being on their first trip | west from the big Negro National |; League.teams, The ‘colored team showed good hits | fn power gathering phe 7 the irst game and gave promise of splen- did work in the regular Winter Lea] 1 % a Yi EY Mexico had Barbados and Salazat, | Pitchers, Tellez'and Perez,’ catchers.and |. the Royal Giants had Willis and Shaw hurling and | Palmy. and Williams, ; Leake, Bach, and /Hollis were um: | + FREEM en Harvey Petit manager of ‘Sammy. Jackson signed last week for his sensational contender to box the welterweight champion Tommy Free. tan at the Olympic, Nov. 18th it set the ‘whole country, talking. Attention comers on is fact a pe aed : soon after winging fins dab ae cision over Young Jack Tompson. The. match was’ oniy closed after long “‘dickering between match maker Bees Soa ek si Oe AN. cl pion’ manager, Promoter Jack Doyle's ‘new policy gs match at er ise had set in — @ movement put Sammy, Dest attraction gt rosea psinet Samm. Sarematine te Ge holder pre: feed, | Being’ the kitig of the division Free. ee ‘some stiff prices at first Bad ds he has never boned itt ‘Sort| ty ie. a8/f00d oF hetter as an attrat-. i Sad something 16 aay ase Shree. Selene caress ee bet bat wl ae mach Rene as bine, the. ania is eare to: he's Woe yg SEB css (>) BRPPING ALREADY - SN Rk Me aaa 3 : Pinedo Sieg ntti: iolhor har} I Trem 8h tes ‘d Hig Pp OOred qs 7 af . Battler ais" Main ‘ Heh Once last year)down at Santa Moniz ca Geotge Savageia short stocky pow. erful colorea fighter as savage as. his name broke an bpponent's jaw. Since then it bas been hard’ to find a hoy his weight who had’ time to keep a ring date with him. But Jolinny Mar- tinez meets’ him Saturday night. on one alf of a double main event. Baby Sal and Young Mickey Walk- er box theother half. The four, four,rounders ate: ae Joe Rocco va {Luis Ramos: Joe Lara vs. Eddie Loyd; Peppy eggs vs. Santos Miniane; Jack Haywood vs. Lafayette Pearson. %; ; ROYAL GIANTS AB oR oH PO A el; Ridley, ri 3.0 0:2 0 06 Riggins, 26 401062041 «6 «2 Creacy 3b 4°0°2 1-0 Oh Steatnes, cf = 201-1 4 0 ae Williams, c(4.1-2 7.0 0 Dunn, ss OT 1 Ooo Bobo, ib 4°0 2.14 0 ol; Evans, i 3 «0 «1 0 Off Willis, -p 4.0 0 05 of} Totals 32 4 11 27 13 3; EL Mexico = AB “ROM PO A EF ; eee eae | NOFEABER | oe rae 4 ue «v-year old Santa Monica student a favorite to. beat the welter boss. | Experts predict ial repitition of the Thompson ~ Dundee match. If Jack: son beats Freeman at the over weight timit of over 147,, then Freeman can he: compelled to-give-him a title shot JACKSON POPULAR WITH BOTH RACES ; So well liked is: the quiet gentleman. ly brown “boy whe fives ‘clean. and sayes his money for his: mother, ‘that bite fans ‘dheered. wilder. for’ ‘him than they did for\Corbett of their own face Pes The people are. wild about fs "than ever bolore. They at him idea} of 3 champion; unas- pevod of bis race, and « fighe- OFFERS CHAMPION $37.3500. - the bes MEE one fe sre eee ee sist $37,500 to fight at mets EAU. ockade oa > weight of. nds. T, dat it Be ot been actepte Sn sa Seer See oe foe ied tha or bet tthe ee oa wh FENCING INCLUDED. IN 1932 GAMES PROGRAM P a The noble sport of fenicing will be ‘given’ a worthy position ‘on. the pro. fgram of ‘the 1932 Olympic games, which are to celebrated here July 30th | to August I4th, “inclusive, according to the organizing committee. Facilities already have been pro- vided for fencing, in the form of a big Pavilion in. Olympic park, adjacent to Olympic stadiim. The pavilion is of concrete and steel surmounted by a glass roof, supplying daytight to parti-| cipants, officials and spectaiore. | Prozeo, #4 0 0 3 9 Cg Aborta, 2b 2. OO Ce! ep Soto, rf 470 fa} 49 020 O’Campo, cf 4.0 0 4.0 0 Lima, ss MEO 2 Lopez, 1b: ‘3 0 00 16 Zambie, 3b 4 0-1 2 °3.0 Perez, ¢ SOF ES? 1° 0 Barvados, P 3 0.0°1 @ © ‘Golindo, ri bh o1)1 0,00 Totals 341 5 27 9 Gg SCORE BY INNINGS’ © e El Mexico! 2.20 0000001 0-7 Giants 10.0.100 30.0 x24 SUMMARY Two base hit—Williams, Three-base| bit~—Dunn. Struck ‘out by Willis 7;) Barvadas 2. Base on balls off. Willis 4S Dees - Reet ae pee uhh olays Riggins to Bobo, ‘Sat fie os Soto; Ridley. Left on Bases El Mexico 5; Royal. Giants'7, Umpires —Leake, Bach and Holi) ie berforce Game at Sol-- Tlie aed ee ichternt ot: diers’ Field, Chicago. | Advance ticket sales on the Wilber force-Tuskegee game \ in Chicago -6 October 25 point to a record atten dante, The big’ Green’. and° ‘Gold machine is on edge to avenge. the 64 defeat. handed sdown by: the Tigers .at Soldirs’ Field, last’ year, and-“with; 2 big supporting delegation, Wilberforce is, planning ‘to’ take Chicago and. the Pigers as well, by storm, aa “So far. the local ‘camp has been fe from any sctious injuties and: with th first string lineup yet ‘unsettled due the: ‘stift “competition, ",Coach’ may. present an. entirely ‘new attack when the Buckeye and Tuskeewesmeet in the classic struggle of the mid-west, HORSESHOE Lkactizg<(° > | oy START: PLAY ; ee Oe aa * ading bx oe tor of Re Sonat Un ae cesaeeet Se oe ees, pal and ci ty. Su on. Sutahdioy Nocatee ee Pikchine 1 cere ee Pet Hormemnoe iene BL ys acy pong Se ee en Sirchodite: che ase AC: Uscar Rankin Meets Benny Miller, Olympic, Tues day—Colored Flash Pulled Colima Upset CENTRAL AVE. CIRCLE THEATRE _. CRNTRALS AND. JEFFERSON RC. A. Photophpme. 1 Gaeta Soi coast ad Cee okeeee ere poe oS SE RES OF Chomy sc ° ou ° SUNGAY, MOQGAY) TORBAY, GDTORRE AE'a, iN Yee ahh 085 | eas eee? eg AllQeae Caches EN a a Tae : _RERESS (THE MAKEUP oS . BAP SS. ng region jrumear ecto a. | COL oo eee Coen PE, CRE OTS Re Mieurice Chara Bam 6 My wie a Bi ROAD Hees od ree Eee rea PATHE NEWS" J > Comnpins.< ¢ yeventos ‘ADULTS Yell SARY TIME bln ieee Lass OES ho ere AY: TIME 2 | PRAM RRR con MENT TLAE Ye sare aN ee ee |. Fight. fans who were surprised anc widly thrilled a few weeks ago whes Oscar: Rankin an. 18-year olf colors, school boy went to the Olympic o IS-thinutes notice ‘and gaye’ Bert Coli. ma the thrashing of. kis colorful life have been anxious. to see him in ac. tion again. £ ; le. will appear again next ‘uesday night at the Olympic’ against Benny Miller now a middleweight’ and--one of the best.in that division. They will both weigh 160:pounds, MAYS TAUGHT. HIM It is history how Okear substituted JEFFERSON LOSES i se “TQ HOLLYwoop After_breaking the: three yesrs jinx in the first. game by trouncing: Roose. velt_High, Jeff High, lost dast: week put.is undismayed and more than ever jetermined. to fight. | % Coach Harry: Edelson’s, Jefferson gridders were handed aa_‘unexpected setback when the squad from Holly wood was’ quick to take’ advaftage of oe score a 140 ¥ictory ‘on its fa nea pyar Phe Democrats’ startet! of great with Oliver running the ‘ball to the Sheiks’ one-yard line. Four line bucks failed [Tater on, oie eee JAY GOULD Commi ig . Worn eos. paced ‘al sportsmen will be interested in tind oewer sie Jay Gould is heading west and is due. in Los Angeles. Jay Gould, turiman and noted globe trotter, who travels. from coast to coast twice a year. will leave; Chicago Nov. 4th for San Francisco for the Tanioran Saces whigh stark Noy. 45 and run'for lays, and reopen ‘im Agua Caliente, Mexico, Dee. 25,0) , eee eee DYNAMITE JA KNOCKS OUT.RAY : Contrary to the first report reaching the city from Modesto that Dyrfamite Jackson sensational’ ‘plored — heavy- Weight title contender had merely won, he knocked out.his opponent Ray Spik- er in twojrounds of a ‘scheduled 10- round: main vevent. ‘The sudden. end came as a complete'surprise to Modes- to, fans as’ the big white fighter isa favorite there and a former head lin- er at the Olympic Auditorium Los Am geles. 4 . HORT TENNIS EXERCISES BRAIN | Sy ruc noire match is: based, and tactics designed for certain situation, enter. into -any ten nis match, and the player must. have gt least/enough ‘mentality to, map’ out ecole and, change it_when“nted. Costdination ot eyes ae tained.through many hours practice smakces, the, tenis ey The 8 pasition’ of farm, sen aR gt 0 into. aten- are ‘aged’ the beuce hea are the iter ); bee Sc oe ie cea A nature; layer ne 2 What when ihe is on. thé Courts. : for’ Jose Peregrina against Colima:that ie but he had the Rods. trom his nici experience and careful. training and handling. When ‘only 14, he, Same my Jackson and some more boys fit- ‘ted’ up a nondescript eymin tn bee back Yard on 13th Street. and started self training. After Sammy moved to San- ta Monica, Oscar-was introduced to the well known trainer Geo. Mays at the ‘Manhattan Gymo. Geotge had him work-out with “Kile ler “O'Brien, then going good. and Mushy Callahan. junior welterweight champion. Both these hard punchers socked ‘bmn ‘mercilessly bt he stood the. gaff and socke learning pleanty from them.:So when, Harvey Petit managing: Sammy Jackson’ ai- ready. “discovered” him and matched ae i ae i’ La ag: ) ‘aa bE # - 'g) OSCAR RANKIN: ea ea ee ae fim with Jack Stewart at Wilmington the knocked Jack out iv the tied teen Eater he knocked out Bobby Bridges at Santa Ana in3 then if, Ocean, main-events beat Billy Blake: and Joe Cordors: These wets! ks cody in ts, ever foubtie aes “ti ¢ boxed thete, were prot lithinaries nae aginst Sailor "Sale erno, ahd Rousey. «~~ > Faris are. as. much agog over thie match “as if hg weecah would wide fame and as Ramkin n feicpds they with Miller's forge Jewish follows ing will-assurela crowd) = =