California Eagle

Southern Crackers Gets Jolt Of California Justice VOLUME 43 ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. "Therefore I take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions in distress for Christ's sake: For when I am weak then am I strong"—2 Corinthians 12:10. These privilegeds were given neihter to the Jew nor to the Gentle. Nor to any other classification known as the Black or White group, but rather to those who are willing to follow where He leads. We hear the prophets saying a Savior will be born who will save His people. The wise men 1930 years ago went out to find the star that would point out the way to the place where the Christ would be born. They saw the star and found the babe, and as He turned His beaming sad eyes upon them they knew that this was the promised Messiah. They mocked Him and nailed Him to the cross, persecuting him for righteousness sake, and He opened not His mouth except to say Forgive them Father for they know not what they do. The one step in life in which we may enjoy equality with Christ is our willingness to forbear. GETTING SOMEWHERE THE HISTORY of the advancement of the Negro in the United States from days of slavery to his present attainments in Education and Culture is marked by his super-inclination to hold many Conferences and Conventions, a great deal of rejuvenating and much spectacular parading. Buy up a whole lot of finery and attend the annual "I will arise conference," and you are immediately one of the big muck-a-mucks. It's not so much what you will accomplish in the Conference or how well you are prepared to fill an office, but how bright you shine and how much pull you have with the "brudders and sisters" to the extent that you are elected to fill one of the most important posts. We have gazed on this panorama of changing scenes and yearning emotions since we first saw the light of day—and as we looked we wondered if ever a Black Moses would arise from the depth of oblivion and lead us out of this wilderness of frivolity into the land of serious thinking. "WE HAVE FOUND IT" As we scan the exchanges this week we feel like saying we have found it—For we read that definite plans have been made by the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress for the holding of an open National Colored American Anti-Lynching Congress at which time perhaps the increase in lynching will be discussed and means for curbing the same will be considered. EASTSIDE MOTHERS CLUB RE-ORGANIZES WEDNESDAY WAS a day of great rejoicing for the women of the Eastside who have struggled for years to make this home a success in order that it might serve the crying needs along the line of rescue mission for our girls and destitute women. This institution has had a hectic struggle to hold its place in the community welfare federation, but on Wednesday at a luncheon under the direction of the women headed by Mrs. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., and a program arranged and directed by Probation officer Juanita Edwards, a new day dawned for the Eastside Mothers home. Many city officials were present, among whom were the following: Judge Thos. Ambrose, presiding judge of municipal bench; Judge Caryl Sheldon; Judge Edward Bishop; Judge Hartley Shaw; Chief Roy E. Stechel; Alice Steblin Wells, first police woman; Fred Hall, chief public defender; Flora B. Nelson, deputy public defender; Ida Wells, Deputy prosecutor; Anna Hamilton, policewoman; judge Turney Raymond; Chief Clyde Plummer; and Assemblyman Frederick Roberts. Many words of encouragement and promised suport were offered by all present, and with Mrs. Z. Osie Smith as supervisor, a bright future is assured the Eastside Home for Destitie Girls. AT THE POLITICAL BAT THE EASTSIDE Co-operative Association headed by Mrs. Clarg C. Hulbert closed the November Campaign, Tuesday night at the Saints Home Church at 20th and Hooper with a program featuring most of the candidates up for election. Vote No On Amendment No.23 The most vicious measure offered to the electors is the Amendment No. 23 which is virtually a license to change our State Constitution at will. This measure is dangerous and would be a menace. Therefore vote against it and persuade everybody else whom you know to do so. Prominent Business Man Visits Source Of Water and Power Of Los Angeles Following out a program of the Water and Power Bureau of acquainting the citizens of Los Angeles with the source of the City water supply, a party of men motored to various points directly conected with the water system, a trip occupying three days, Oct. 17th to Oct. 19th, and completing, approximately, a 500 mile drive. Prominent among the party was L.G. Robinson, Custodian of the Los Angeles County Buildings and directing a janitors force of 178 men and women. Mr. Robinson is probably more generally known as the President of the Angelus Funeral Home 1030 East Jefferson Street. a firm whose progress in the last two years has been nothing short of miraculous. "We are vitally interested," says Mr. Robinson, "in every forward movement and try to serve every civic duty within our power. We owe out success in business in a great measure to the people of Los Angeles could only visualize the gigantic proportions to which the Water Question has arisen and could see the solution that the Bureau of Water and Power has worked out, there would not be a dissenting vote against any request which comes from our Commissions. This trip was an eye-opener. The three days spent way up above the clouds in the mighty Sierra Nevada Mountains were brimful of indents which portrayed the unselfish devotion of the pioneers for the city's welfare and its future development. For the convenience of the people of the great City of Los Angeles, the genius of man has devised a way to utilize nature's gifts. When the sunlight of early Spring divests the mountain peaks of their Winter covering of snow, these engineers are planning to be ready to guide the course of these sparkling waters, through hamlet, village and valley, in order to make the water system of Los Angeles the greatest in the Nation." The water and power Bureau believes that the greater number of the people of Los Angeles do not grasp the significance of the work which it has to do and that an educational campaign in regard to the water question, with first hand information, is all that i necessary to make them enthusiastic for the Bureau's program. Titus Alexander in behalf of the bonds, which we all favor because we believe that the carriage of these bonds will benefit the poor people; Dr. H. Claud Hudson, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., who announced the people's victory in the dismissal of Officer Luther Weyant; Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts, who said that he was ready to make the home base Tuesday; W. H. (Pop) Saunders, representing Sheriff Traeger; Mr. Ritzpatrick spoke for Plummer; Geo. A. Beavers, speaking for the judges except Judge Crawford, and Thompson who spoke in their own behalf; Norman O. Houston; Prof. W. E. Easton; Mrs. Henrietta Chiles and others LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 TRAEGER FOR SHERIFF Ever since Sheriff Wm. I. Treger was appointed to his present position we have been one of his strong supporters. His record has been such in his service to all of his constituents that we can not see any good reason why he should not be kept in this office for another term and as a consequence he has our fullest support for re-election, and we are asking our many friends to give their support to Sheriff Treger. During the primary election at the sheriff's request, in conjunction with Curtis Mosby; we conducted the sheriff's campaign, during which time we covered the greater part of the county. We personally delivered more than 100 addresses, caused many more to be made by Mrs. Corinne Smith, Rev. R. H. Wade, S. Bectel, Chas. Olden, Mrs. C. A. Bass, R. W. Williams and others We had printed and put over the county, 15,000 placards, 20,000 folders and 100,000 tickets. We sent out a fleet of automobiles commanded by trusted men to place this literature. Well known and prominent men and women gathered 4789 pledge cards. Headquarters manned by a competent force addressed, printed post cards the day before the election whom had signed the pledges. On election day each precinct of 107 precints were represented by a worker with literature. Each worker was instructed to bring in the vote of his precinct for the office of sheriff. This count revealed in 101 precincts a vote of more than 4 to one over both Kelly and Plummer. one precinct in Central Gardens came forward with a vote of 18 to one over both of the other candidates. To be exact, the vote was Traeger 128. Kelly 5 Plummer 2. At the election on next Tuesday let the vote show, even better than the primary for to this group especially the election of Sheriff Traeger is essential indeed. For be it remembered the Sheriff has every eligible of our group employed, and his every act, has at all times been for the square deal for all people and this is all we could ask. New York. Oct. 22.—In an editorial entitled "A Test of Negro Strength," the New York Daily Mirror, one of New York City's newspapers of widest circulation, backs up the fight which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made on Judge Parker's confirmation to the Supreme Court, and the fight the N. A. A. C. P. is now making to defeat those senators who voted for Parker, particularly Roscoe C. McCulloch, of Ohio. The editorial reads as follows: The first repercussion at the polls from the Senate fight which blocked confirmation of John J. Parker as a Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court is likely to come November 4 in Ohio. Senator. McCulloch, dry. Republican, already hard pressed by Robert J. Bulkley, wet Democrat, faces the probable added deception of most of the State's 150,000 colored voters because he sided with President Hoover and supported Parkey's nomination. The prohibition issue, of course, is the paramount one and there seems to be no doubt that tens of thousands of wet Republicans will vote for Bulkley, but Ohio is normally Republican by 400,000 or more, and it may be that the Negroes will hold the balance of power. The decisive part Negro protests played in beating Parker was a striking example of what solidarity can accomplish. If the Negro voters can now be persuaded to leave their traditional Republican allegiance long enough to punish a U. S. Senator who deserted their cause it will be continuing evidence that they are growing up politically. The Etude Ethiopian chorus under the excellent direction of Frieta Shaw, with the fine cooperation of Mattie Duckett, as chorus manager, have again scored a tremendous hit. MISS SHAW These singers in spite of all obstacles and deliberate knocks from a few jealous members of the race, are soaring to greater heights each day. Bwery knock is a great big boost for the Etude Ethiopians. The chorus just closed the much sought after position of the singing ensemble with the distinguished Mr. Lawrence Tibbett, in his latest picture, "The Southerner," for M. G. M. MISS DUGKETT The chorus was such a hit on the lot that it has been engaged to appear on the all-star movie program to be given in Gulver City on November 4. One of the outstanding features of this ensemble is the fact that, with three exceptions, the ensemble has its original personal. They have been together one year and are planning their annual prom for sometime next month. The Stude Ethiopian chorus has been called back today to return engagement at the Hal Roach studio. Proposition Number 10 is an initiative measure amending the California Usury Law. This law was passed originally as an initiative measure in 1918 and can only be amended by an initiative measure submitted to the people. The law when passed was poorly drawn, and it was generally predicted that it would have to be changed. The law as it stands has been the cause of much expensive litigation, and to a great extent has retarded the investment of legitimate capital in home building and industrial enterprise. The amendment "Proposition Number 10" clarifies the law and makes definite procedure for the making of construction loans, and will encourage home building and make jobs. The proposal makes it impossible for corporation to plead usury. This is the law in New York and many other leading industrial states. The purpose of this provision is to protect invested capital, the investor, and honest borrowers against that type of speculators or promotional corporation that enters into financial agreements and, if unsuccessful, tries to hide behind the Usury Law at the expense of any person who may have advanced money. The proposal places pawnbrokers and industrial loan companies directly under the regulation of the Legislature. Contrary to the misinformation that has been published and distributed by other sources, the proposition when passed will clear the way for amendment of the Industrial Loan Act, and in this manner will it be possible to regulate all types of small loans, and in effect eliminate the loan shark. Selfish money lending interests and their influential friends do not wish this proposal to pass, the reason being that they do not wish any change that will bring with it regulation and definite conditions for the borrowing of money. The present law only show up business and is a joke. It does not help any one except the one who wish to use it as a shield. For those who want money for homes it makes money hard to get, for those of us who need to borrow small amounts it gives no protection. Proposition No. 10 is much better and will help everyone except those money lenders who now profit because there is no control. Heywood Broun Benefit Proceeds Send $100 For N. A. A. C. P... Activities New York, Oct. 22—Out of the proceeds from a benefit performance given for the movement to seat the noted columnist, Heywood Broun, in Congress, the treasurer of the Broun. For Congress Non-Partisan Committee, Mcrisr Ernest has sent a check for $100 for the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. Two members of the N. A. A. C. P., staff are on the Broun campaign committee, Messrs. J. W. Johnson, secretary and Walter White, acting secretary. The letter of transmittal thanks the Association for the fine cooperation given. Mr. Broun has been a staunch friend of the N. A. A. C. P., often supporting its efforts in the column he writes which is printed in Bripps-Howard newspapers throughout the United States, and aiding its efforts by his personal presence as well. Last year at the brilliant theatrical benefit given for the N. A. A. C. P., Mr. Broun served as master of ceremonies, his witty and argyrophytic appearances on the stage contributing largely to the success of the occasion. The Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in open meting Sunday, October. 12th, 1930, denounced Judge Hartley Shaw and urged his defeat. Judge Shaw rendered the decision in the Swimming Pool Case which resulted in segregated swimming pools in Los Angeles SHAW MUST BE DEFEATED!!! Judge William Hazlett Candidate for Re-Election To The Superior Court, Office No.10 Judge Hazlett is a native of Iowa. He was a student in the collegiate department of the State University of Missouri, and a graduate in Law at the State University of Iowa. He practiced law in his native state for three years. Meanwhile he was for three in 1908, where he continued the practive until appointed to the Superior Court in April, 1926, and was elected at the primaries of that year by more than three to one over his opponent to fill the unexpired term of Judge John M. York. Judge Hazlett practiced law thirty-three years. Meanwhile he was for three terms County Attorney of Pochantos County, Iowa, and six years City Attorney of South Pasadena, California. His practice consisted of general civil work, except when serving as County Attorney, and he was at all time active in the practice. Of the appeals taken from his decisions to the District Courts of Appeal or to the the Supreme Court, twenty were affirmed and but two reversed. He served eight months as Justice pro-tender of the District Court of Appeal in 1927 and 1928 pursuant to appointments for the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Many cases of great importance have been tried before him in the Superior Court, and his work has been highly satisfactory both to the Bar and the Public. His opinion in his case brought by the Director of Natural Resources of the State against the operators in the Santa Fe Springs Oil Fields was of supreme importance to the oil industry and to the public in the matter of conserving natural gas for public use, and the State of California had the opinion printed as a state document. He was a law lecturer for seven years in the university law schools. Judge Hazlett is first vice-president of the Iowa Society of Southern California, and president of the Alumni Association of the State University of Iowa in Southern California. He presents his candidacy for reelection to the Superior Court upon his record as a useful citizen, and as a successful lawyer and Judge. Great was the enthusiasm manl festated at the monthly meeting of the Eastside Industrial Association which held forth at the Tablwacle Church on last Sunday afternoon. The program which was in charge of Mrs. Mae Stafford was one which was in keeping with the occasion and brought out the high points in our struggle for economic freedom. Mrs Stafford is to be congratulated upon her splendid contribution for Industrial and economic progress. Various subjects were taken up, discussed, and the greatest enthusiasm Pascal Guccione who as is the custom in his native heath in the parishes of Louisiana chastised Eva Cooper 19 years, who had lived in Guccione's family in virtual peonage for the past 11 years, by beating her with a razor strop, was found guilty by a jury in Judge Bogues' Court on last Wednesday and was sentenced to pay a $50 fine or spend some days in jail. The above is an instance which we published in our issue of the 3rd inst., which recounted the fact that Eva Cooper had been a peon for this family for some 11 years. She had worked for the family all of this period of time without any wage to speak of at all. It is pleasing to note justice is overtaking this individual and the issue will not be completed until the ladies who have interested themselves in this young woman's fight have gone further and make this unregenerated cracker from the Southland pay every cent which is due this young girl. The ladies present at the hearing and who have taken a keen interest in this case were, Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Mrs. Lucille Bufford, Mrs. Jennie May Palmer, Mrs. Ike Harrison, Mrs. C. D. Robinson and Mrs. C. A. Bass. Infamous Cotton Club Insults War Veterans The reported action of the infamous Cotton Nite Club in insulting veterans at a dinner which was scheduled at that club this week is no surprise. The owner, Frank Sebastian has more than once shown his cloven hoof as one of the prejudiced hateful men when colored citizens were in front. It is such human bienas with prejudiced souls who strive to put up the bars and to insult and humiliate a struggling race. General rumor is to the effect that this club and its promoter Sebastian is the chief influence in the effort to close Curtis Mosby's Apex Nite club. It is well that he stands out in his true colors and in due time justice and retribution will surely overtake him. Police Com. Refuses To Reinstate Weyant,, As a direct result of the movement inaugurated by the N. A. A. C. P. headed by Dr. H. Claude Hudson and aided by the Los Angelus Forum, the Police Commission denied re-institution to Luther Weyant. It will be remembered Weyant is the officer who shot and killed little Willie Teame, a 17-year-old school boy who ran away from an alley crap game. He was tried for murder, was acquitted by a prejudiced jury. The people were dissatisfied and appealed to the Police Commission with the above result. and told of the great strides which the group is making in their goal for economic freedom. Attorney Mrs. Zepher Ramsey spoke along the line of the law in our every day life for Industry and Trade. Mr. Talbot recently added to the Slabt force of the Eastern Outfitters was a speaker and he in turn presented the manager of the Eastern Outfitters, who congratulated the Association upon its endeavor for better conditions. Te told of the policy of the company to open up every possible avenue, and praised the work being accomplished by our workers for his company. He also assured the people there was no limit to their advancement as they proved them. Quite a few of the occasion to speak ute fallowance; materially to ing. Mrs. All Mrs. spir or Anusement ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTNITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES Anuser DANCES Leon Thompson Becom- ing K. O. Sensation Eagle Tha Reservation have already been made for the hustling youngsters who sell the California Eagle, the West's largest, oldest, and best weekly, and which contains the livest, most authentic/ and most comprehensive Sports Section, for a big Thanksgiving feed. This is to take place at the boxing and vaudeville show to be held at the Main Street Athletic Club, November 24th. WYNNS MONTH-END PRE-INVENTORY SAVING UP TO 50 TIRES... Discontinued trend designs. All lately first quality in every way. Li- requires quick action for these nary values. ACCESSORIES Spot-lights, fog-lights, spark plugs, lubricators, automobile horns, ra- pounds, air gauges, stop and direct- glare protectors, top dressing, tir- receivers...in fact, almost every v accessory is offered at the most reduced prices ever quoted. WYNNS SCIENTIFIC BRAKE INSPECTION WITHOUT CHARGE OFFICIAL STATION NO WINNS I-END And VENTORY Sale SHELLS UP TO 0% designs. All tires abso- everyway. 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Wynns scientific service assures the proper lubricant for each point and the most complete job you have ever had. FORDS and CHEVROLETS $100 BUICK, STUDEBAKER, CHRYSLER, $150 HUPMOBILE, HUDSON and NASH LINCOLN, PACKARD, CADILLAC, $200 LA SALLE WYNN FIREHOUSE 900 EAST NIGHT ST.—AT TOWN Open Every Night and All Day Sunday— 1335 S. Flower Street Hollywood- 10th & Canadian Street Alhambra-M La Brea at 90th Street Glendale-4 San Francisco 13th & Pacific Willington- Campus-305 N. Alamein Santa Monica Huntington Park-2629 Clarvillon Inglewood Torrance-Gavens & Marcellis NNS ST.—AT TOWN AVL. 1 Day Sunday—V. Adelia #181 Hollywood-5750 Sunset Blvd. Alhambra Main St. at Granada Glendale-401 S. Bound Blvd. Wilmington-1409 E. Anakaim Santa Monica S. M. R. Elm Blvd. London Inglewood-353 S. Market Page—Ten One of the coming junior lightweight contenders hereabouts showing plenty of promise is Leon Thompson, Charlie Williams great prospect. He is one of the best of the colored boys in that weight here on the coast. Boxing each week most of his recent bouts have been won by knockouts. Earlier bouts were: Frankie Diaz, draw; Freddee Marino, draw; Oriel Astudillo, won; Tommy Thatcher, K. O'd; Tommy Flores, K. O'd. 100 From 40 to 50 points on your car require thorough lubrication. Wynna scientific service assures the proper lubricant for each point and the most complete job you have ever had. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GEORGE BANCROFT, MIGHTY THRILL-MASTER IN "LADIES LOVE BRUTES" TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY MARY ASTOR, FREEDRIC MARCH A Paramount Picture STEEL WORKER BECOMES HERO AMONG ELITE Two-Fisted Contractor is Victor Over Kidnapping Racketeer Foes—Showing Tivoli Theater Sun. and Mon. George Bancroft, an Italian immigrant, has battled his way to success as a New York building contractor. He hears he may lose a big contract because Stanley Fielos, labor agitator and former gangster, is making trouble. Bancroft beats up Fields in a hand-to hand encounter and gets the contract. Bancroft decides that he must have social position. Accordingly his lawyer, Lawford Davidson, arranges for him to be a guest at the home of Mary Astor, a social leader. Claud Allister, Davidson's tailor, outfits Bancroft in a full wardrobe of "ritzy" clothes. He is pleased, and he displays the new apparel at his East side home. David Durand, his motherless son, and the boy's grandmother, Ferike Boros, view the new clothes dubiously. Ferike is afraid her big son will drift away from her. Bancroft meets Mary at her home. He is enchanted by her beauty. Mary and her husband, Fredric March, have been bickering and a divorce impends in spite of the fact that they too have a small son, Fredric Burke Frederick. Fields learns of Bancroft's romance with Mary, and he plots revenge upon his enemy. He arranges for Paul Fix. BILLY AND TILLY TO DANCE Billye and Tillye the newest hottest colored singing and dancing team will entertain on the bill of stage and screen highlights from Hollywood who are tending their services. DEMPSEY, JEFFRIES AND BILLARD AS REFEREE Three former heavyweight champions of the world have been invited to be present at the boxing show to be held at the Main Street Athletic Club November 24th to raise funds for the annual Thanksgiving Day dinner for the newsboys of Los Angeles. James J. Jeffries will referee a bout. Jack Dempsey will be present if other engagments will permit and Jess Willard will also be present. Charles Randolph, Steve Nyland Bob White, Freddie Gilmore and other local referees have tendered thir services. To much socializing, or too early marriage has been the downfall of more colored fighters than could be counted on an adding machine. It is the greatest trouble a manager has with a young prospect, as soon as he gets a few wins in preliminary bouts he is either ready to listen to the call of false friends who urge him to come blink at the dizzy white lights, or he rushes head-iceng into marriage although unable to support himself IES one of his gang, to become Bancroft's chauffeur. But Mary now realizes the impossibility of a romance with Bancroft, because of their tar-removed social positions. She tells him she will not see him again. Bancroft, never before baked by anyone, man or woman, devises a scheme which will force her to appeal to him for help. He plans to have Paul Fix kidnap her son, so he can return the boy himself. BATTLES THE GANG Fix kidnaps the child and Bancroft gets a frantic call from Marry for help. She promises everything if he will get her boy. But then Bancroft learns that Fix has doublecrossed him and that Fields is in possession of not only Mary's child but Bancroft's as well. Fields gives him a choice; he can take either boy, the other disappears forever. Bancroft sees the great wrong he has done Mary. He decides that his own son will stay in the hands of the kidnappers. The gang sends Mary's boy to her. Then Bancroft takes a chance. He battles the gang in a terrible fight and wins his way out with his own boy. Bancroft goes to Mary's home to claim her. There he sees that Mary's trouble has re-muted her with March. Remembering her pledge, Mary promises to marry Bancroft. But the big fellow has come to his senses, and he goes back to the east side home with his own son. David. among the local colony have had the same ending. Mearwhile Sammy Jackson the greatest local attraction dodges Matrimony like it is the measles, although he has plenty of money to marry on. Odessa Curry, Singer Dies After Short Illness Coming as a shock to both family and friends, Miss Odessa Curry passed last week after a short illness at her home 933 East 42nd Street, and was buried from Angelus Funeral Home. Miss Curry was well liked by all especially among the movie folks as she had played in a number of plays including Christies" "Lady Fare." Singing was among her varied talents and she leaves a sister who is also a singer and a very highly accomplished pianist. gratest among colored or Mexican pilgrims the wiser boxers bide their time and remain single so that the troubles of domestic life and uncertainty of income will not detract from their close application to the fight game. Among the local boys who married while still in the $5.00 a round class and that only some times is Leonard Porter. Of a head-strong disposition, twenty volumes of advice and wild horses could not have stopped him so he married a good looking little girl and burdened himself with the responsibility of keeping up a household. The matrimonialship went on the rocks in a few months. Luis Ramos is single again after a similar start. Bob Newton married during his participation in a marathon entree because he could get but few fights, and the affair only lasted a few weeks. There are many others but most all IS NOW MOST POPULAR OF ALL MALE STARS ON SILVER SCREEN SUNDAY FEATURE STORY Nine out of every ten visitors to the Paramount studios in Hollywood ask the same question. "Is George Bancroft working?" and, "can we meet him?" The questions are natural ones. George Bancroft is considered the most popular man star before the motion picture public today. A nationwide poll just completed by Variety, well known trade publication, showed that. It is only recently that this man has been so. Lon Chaney, for more than a year, was Hollywood's leading man-culine attraction. And there were others. Bancroft himself has a reason for his success. It was not accidental with him. When George Bancroft first arrived in Hollywood, having deliberately discarded all hope for the stage career that had been opening up so promisingly, he worked as an extra and a bit player in western pictures for a few dollars a day. At that time he told his few acquaintances, "Some day I'm going to be the biggest star in this business." He continued to say it, every time the necessity for repetition arose until finally they quit lauding at him. All that is a matter of history in Hollywood. HARD WORK WINS— He was speaking with confidence. Supreme confidence in his own ability and a keen knowledge of his own Limitationh are the chief characteristics of this man. Bancroft's rise to screen eninence was not a matten of overnight success. Few players in Hollywood have worked harder than he for what has been given them. "I went around this town in cowboy regalia for a year before they even noticed me, and then I had to laugh my way out of the mop." he declares. There is much of truth in that statement. It actually was Bancroft's now-famous laugh that brought him his first taste of success in films. Bancroft had been just another motion picture cowboy until his big frame, his menly, unhandsome face, his powerful soulders and that wide-mouthed, hearty roar, brought him to the attention of James Cruze, then about to direct "The Pony Express" for Paramount. In "The Pony Express" there was a part for a "laughing killer," a heartless bad man of the west who took childish delight in assassinating his enemies. Cruze, pictorially smart, took one look at Bancroft's freckled face, his wide grin, and the eyes that all but close with laughter, and immediately palied the possibilities of a big close-up. FANS PRAISE HIM— The "laughing killer" role was the turning point in George Bancroft's film career. "That didn't just happen," said Baneroft, afterwards. "I had practiced that laugh regularly before my mirror every morning for months. That may sound vain. But with me it was a matter of business. I had but two things to sell: my appearance and ability, to act a part convincingly. It was up to me to improve both to the point where there would be a demand for them." Bancroft's fine work in "The Pony Express" was far-reaching in its result. Letters from admiring picture fans all over the world began to pour into the studio and a contract resulted. Parts in three other Paramount pictures followed almost immediately. Chicago, Oct. 29-By A.N.P.-Expression is being freely made that no other colored artist has ever appeared in this city and received the unrestricted praise which was given to Abbie Mitchell by daily newspaper critics, following a recital in Orchestra Hall Tuesday night under the absences of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. NEW YORK AT NEGRO OPERA PERFORMANCE New York, Oct. 29—By A.N.P.—A foreign dispatch tells that Priscie Takamatsu, younger brother of the Emperor of Japan, was among those who hurried out of the Frankfort, Germank, opera house Sunday night when stink bombs were hurled in protest against the Negro opera, "Mahogany." Many were arrested. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 To Be Sponsored By Ben. Man Legion Post No. 228 "Miss Arizona" the World's Champion Horned the title Friday evening, November 14th dur- berly Dance given by the Benjamin J. Bowie it to raise money to build a club house and share! Now that the endurance planes, hu- ndidates have had their fling, the lowly toad for the Benjamin J. Bowie American Legion have long needed and looked forward to a and this unique and most novel of classics the money to build with. held in other sections of the country for New York Times hearalds it at the Newest but recently been revived; it is an old Indian pular approval, and success all over the coun- from all over the southwest will be entered ent together with this most novel of classics and Toad Derby Dance to be held Friday will be called on and given the opportunity ed Toad will be furnished free however there bers of the Amrican Legion Post 228 will bit to help the Veterans who are our busi- ing for a bigger and better community. YOUR HOME QUICK, CLEAN, HEALTHFUL HEAT... with a Modern OR FURNACE Horned Toad Derby To Be Sponsored By Ben. J. Bowie American Legion Post No.228 100 The above picture is that of "Miss Arizona" the World's Champion Horned Toad Racer which will defend the title Friday evening, November 14th during the intermission of a huge Derby Dance given by the Benjamin J. Bowie American Legion post as a benefit to raise money to build a club house and Legion Home. Shades of the tortise and the hare! Now that the endurance planes, human bunion lovers, mayorality candidates have had their fling, the lowly toad comes into its own as a racer and for the Benjamin J. Bowie American Legion Post as a benefit at that. The Veterans of Post No. 228 have long needed and looked forward to a Legion Headquarters of their own and this unique and most novel of classics will be the initial step in raising the money to build with. Races of this type have been held in other sections of the country for American Legion Posts and the New York Times hearalrs it at the Newest of Western Sports however it has but recently been revived; it is an old Indian racing sport and has met with popular approval and success all over the country. The fastest desert gallopers from all over the southwest will be entered in the race—Fun and entertainment together with this most novel of classics will be the feature of the Horned Toad Derby Dance to be held Friday Evening, November 14th at the Savoy. Merchants as well individuals will be called on and given the opportunity of sponsoring an entry. The Horned Toad will be furnished free however there will be a small entry fee. Members of the American Legion Post 228 will call on you; be ready to do your bit to help the Veterans who are our business men of today and are working for a bigger and better community. THE DINING ROOM PLENTY of quick, clean, circulating warm-air HEAT—the most healthful kind—is supplied by a Modern, Vented Gas Floor Furnace. This type of heater is moderate in cost, economical to operate, easy to install (no basement or opening under house needed), and it is placed directly under the floor of the room to be heated. You can have as many furnaces as you want, and just where you want them. Our Commercial Engineering Department . . FAber 0141 . . or your Dealer, will be glad to advise you. "Essier Housekeeping" 10:50 a.m. Wednesdays K.F.I. LICENSE AND TITLE LAND ELECTRIC OPERATION Industry Corporation paid $2,508,000 in Texas. (any dollar received from consumers) RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 RAILR Dr. Darrington Waver one of our leading paper's star writer seems to have lived up to what Sheffield claimed he was several weeks ago in a pub's spat between the two writers, at that time the Doctor was on the outside looking in, but now he is on the inside looking out; having changed places with Every Tub", who is now basking in the sun light to the underworld dismay, one can never tell which way the wind will blow, and people who live in glass houses should not throw any stones the law states that needles were meant to sew with, and not to jab in peoples arms. PLAN OF EMPLOYEE'S REPRESENTATION POLE LARGE VOTE IN PRIMARY ELECTION Trailing in the wake of the P. P. B. A. election, the E. R. P. found the Knights of the Sheets in this district in a voting mood; according to those in authority had little trouble in obtaining a hundred per cent vote in favor of the plan. The old cry and excuse that the man forced them to vote at the end of a gun was not heard this year is in former elections as no cases of open intimation was in evidence. In fact it apparently was the opinion of many of the porters interviewed that the plan was the easiest way out of prevailing difficulties under the present conditions. That the company has looked kindly toward this new attitude of the porters is evident by the fact that several former employees have been granted restatement and are now back in the good graces of the powers that be. This fact coming as it does in a time of the deepest depression which is being felt all over the United States is looked upon as a change for the best. The final election will swing into action immediately and according to the vote polled in the primaries it is indicated that the much buffed about E.R. P. will once more be established on a sound basis in this district. A general change in conditions in the district is bound to result from the reaction, which activities will be watched by the Clatter with interest. H. E. Washington who is better known as (big Bertha) and who was one of the porters who got a taste of freight car duty last year, was determined not to go through with that agony again this year and was sitting on the door step of the Produce Building with his pencle in his hand the first to cast his ballot after which to make sure that he was in the clear he managed to get on the committee. Wash says they will never put that thing on him any more. FOOTBALL CLASSIC DRAINS DISTRICT OF PORTERS The big football game is over, and with it one of the heaviest movements of traffic this year, as early as last Thursday Pullman cars were headed for the scene of the gridiron battle. The rush in business served as a much needed tonic for porters who have been laying in town idle for as much as a week at a time before getting out. The depression that has swept the country has been felt very keenly by the porters and prior to the football game had played havoc with the tourist trade heretotore so heavier in and out of this district; every porter that could be reached was put into service during the past week. And with the Trojans wining the game every indication pointed towards the boys returning home with one of those trips you seldom see but often hear about. A Fullman Porter who actually is a car of football players must indeed be a diplomat to break in the clear. Should the team he is handling loose. He must put his best foot formost on the way to the game, and in the event that his team come out second best he must double his efforts to please and not aggravate nerve; which as a rule are on edge as a result of the failure of the outfit. Should he fail to do this he is sure to come out second best with the rest of them and write his earnings down in red ink which no porter likes to do or can afford to do during these critical times. Teams who lose are always far from being in a liberal move. Many porters do not like to handle football teams and when they get the assignment make the matter worse by assuming a grouch which will only bring him grief in return. The porter that can take an assignment of this nature with a smile, and greet his players with a smile of willingness to go out of his way to please them. Is the porter who always comes out in the clear, unless the team is broke to start with. All manner of transportation was pressed into service for the game, Airplanes, boats, automobiles and the comfortable pullmans, everything was sold out. Many of the passengers who occupied the Pullmans left their personal belongings and baggage on the train where they were carefully guarded by trustworthy Pullman Porters; a very popular feature of the Pullman Company, and one that is greatly appreciated by the traveling public. Another big rush is being prepared for when California plays the Trojans If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue to be none other then Porters Bill Day and Floyd Davis, two of the Los Angeles district crack pullman porters who had charge of the famous football team, the "Trojans" these porters did not have to write there receipts in red ink because the Trojans won the game, you can not tell Bill Day and Floyd Davis that football teams are not O. K. $PROMINENT UNDERTAKER VISITS CITY, WAS FORMERLY A PULLMAN PORTER Mr. James Tate prominent undertaker from San Diego drove down to this big city of wonders last Sunday and looked things over. He did not come down here looking for dead ones as there are enough dead ones in San Diego to supply his wants. He has a very prosperous business in the southern city, Mr. Tate was formerly a Pullman Porter out of the St. Louis district, and transferred to Los Angeles working here for a period and then going in business in San Diego. He has had his ups and downs as the white undertakers fought his entering the field in the southern city, wanting the colored business for themselves, but he kept on till he finally got established and is now one of the leading undertakers in San Diego. Don't forget to notify the writer what you did before you entered the Pullman service. GOOD WILL AIR TOUR STARTS WEDNESDAY A good will air tour will get started on its way Wednesday at 8:15 A.M. and their will not be any Pullman porters on board; as up to the present stage in aviation I have not heard of any of the boys leaving the ground except in an elevator. The firs tdays travel of the tour will end in San Francisco. What did you do before you entered the Pullman Service? WHAT PULLMAN PORTERS OF THE LOS ANGELES DISTRICT DID BEFORE THEY ENTERED THE SERVICE—WHAT DID YOU DO? J. McNarey who operates a sleeper on the Famous Owl Limited was a switchman out of Houston, Texas before he went in the Pullman service, and in order to be a switchman out of that town you certainly have to know your engine. W. W. Barejield was a regular soldier nthe United States Army and attained the rank of sergeant before he quit to go in the Pullman Service. Mr Barejield is a man of wide experience and exceptionally well read on all subjects. L. Jenkens, Jr., was born in New Orleans and raised in Phoenix, Arizona, coming to that city when he was seven years old. He spent most of his time before going in the Pullman service at school and has a good education, speaks Spanish fluently just like his dad, and knows every native in Phoenix, below the S. P. depot can be seen two giant trees which were planted by his father L. Jenkens, Sr. over twenty years ago. Young Jenkens has had his ups and downs in life because he operated an elevator in Phoenix for some time. Jas. A. Worthham, former pullman porter of this district finished a course in printing at Wiley University, but never followed the trade. He was a freight caler and messenger helper for the Wells Forgo Express company for 13-years. After which he worked as bank messenger for 9-years in the sun kissed state of Texas. He took the advice of Horace Greely and came west and entered the Pullman service, resigning to work in the city hall where he is at the present writing. He has a side line this year selling beautiful Christmas cards which are different from any that have ever been on display. A number of porters have had various experiences in the cotton fields as follows: H. A. Ross was a cotton spotter in Houston, Texas. H. A. Prescott was a cotton spotter in Waco, Texas. C. H. Drish was a cotton spotter in Memphis, Tennessee. Little Dick and Dave Rosemond were at one time considered the best bottom pickers that ever left the state of Carolina. Win. Asbury was a head bellman in Chicago and 'Indianapolis and' has a lot of hotel experience. Watch for next week's notes in this column, know your Railroad man by reading what Pullman Furters did before they entered the service. A letter was received at Judge Caryl M. Sheldon's campaign headquarters from the Joint Executive Board of the Organized Labor, Movement of Los in this city. This game like the U. S. C.-Stanford game always draws a large attendance of fans from the North. and even though California has not had such a good year so far, they have thousands of loyal supporters who will make the trip in the hopes of seeing then refeat the mighty Trojans. T. TAFT HAS SERIOUS ATTACK OF PTOMAINE POISON After being idle for practically a week. T. Taft continued his streak of bad luck by getting poisoned and narrowly escaped death as a result. Taft was already assigned to handle a car on the Sun-Set Limited when he was stricken. A doctor was summon and a stomach pump was brought into play which was the only thing that averted death. Tough breaks are his middle name. UNEMPLOYED GET A BREAK PICKING COTTON SPECIAL TRAIN TO PHOENIX A special train loaded with many who have been out o fwork for months was scheduled to leave here Tuesday evening for Phoenix, Arizona, where an abundant crop of cotton has taxed the minds of the owners to get it picked and on the market. The call for cotton pickers was broadened over the radio and published in the newspapers for men with families who were out of work. Transportation will be paid for those who wish to make the trip and it is thought that many people will take advantage of the timely offer. For those who have never been to Phoenix the trip alone is well worth taking. Phoenix is a town where prosperity is always on the job, the only draw back there is in this place is the heat if one can stand the heat, they should soon be able to get on their feet. Many of us feel to proud to pick cotton in this day and time which is a feeling that a lot of us should brush aside. Many of us have picked cotton back in the south, and know what it's all about. The proud feeling should be done away with. We may be to proud to pick cotton but we are far from being to proud to take the money. My advice to those who are out of work is to get to Phoenix if you have to walk. By the time cotton season is over something may turn up in the Boulder dam district and you will be that near the field of action; I never picked cotton in my life, but if I were out of work you would find me on that cotton picking special headed for Phoenix and don't forget it. It's the money I want, how about you? Any of my readers who are planning on making this trip and wish the California Eagle in Phoenix, I will be only to glad to arrange for its delivery to your door. Keep track of what is going on in your home town by having the Eagle mailed to you in Phoenix, Address Chas. L. Upton 2190 W. 30th Street. H. B. WILSON BIDS LINE 28 GOOD BYE With tears in his eyes. H. B. Wilson, bid a fond farewell to the San Diego line which he has been fortunate enough to hold all summer without being molested. The only sad part about the oeparture of Mr. Wilson from line 28 is the fact that in about two months the favorite sport of Mr. Wilson will start in full bloom, and Mr. Wilson having just barely existed on this line all summer, was preparing to make a killing when the horses started doing their stuff at Agua-Caliente, but one of the old timers of this peaceful little run was misplaced in the mad rush over on the Southern Pacific battlefield and in making his retreat. Mr. Wilson got in his path and was slain with out mercy. Too bad, too bad. WRITERS FOUR LEGGED PIGEON WILL APPEAR IN RIPLEYS "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" SOON The writer of this wortisome column has received a letter from Mr. Ripley of the Examiner "Believe It Or Not" Fables stating that the four legged pigeon owned by him will appear soon in the daily or Sunday issue of the Los Angeles Examiner, the pigeon can be seen by any one who desires to call on the writer at his home 2190 W. 30th Street between the hours of 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. A pigeon with four legs and feet. R. JONES NO. 2 HAS ELABORATE HEAT SYSTEM INSTALLED IN HOME Even though Mr. Jones is fortunate to be living in a mild climate he is taking no chances of being uncomfortable when he comes in off of his run. Mr. Jones has recently had an elaborate hot water heat system installed in his home and can now boast of steam heat in every room, should the stout Mr. Jones desire to stage a marathon race around his domicile in his B. V. D.'s he may do so without the fear of contracting influenza. Mr. Jones is what I call a wise man. Not like some of my friends who believe in putting the heat in their stomach. BILL DAY AND FLOYD DAVIS HANDLE TROJAN FOOTBALL TEAM To the victors belong the spoils, and the victors in this case happened Thatcher Ends Clean Campaign For Supervisor Pomona, Calif., Oct. 30—Willing and happy to assume four years of the hardest public service work to be found anywhere in order to bring to fruition the principles for which he stands, namely, conservation of water, tax adjustment, sane highway building, and expansion of the industrial and harbor facilities, Hugh A. Thatcher, candidate for first district supervisor, is this week drawing to a close his campaign which Los Angeles county leaders declare has been unique for its clean, business like administration. Mr. Thatcher was the people's choice in the August primary election, polling 30,000 votes, 42 per cent of all the votes cast with seven candidates in the field. In his own district he received 90 per cent of the votes. Since the August election, Mr. Thatcher has been steadily gaining support. His overwhelming election is a certainty, say leaders close to the campaign throughout Los Angeles County. Polling a total of 25,000 votes among them, three of the eliminated first district supervisorial candidates in the primary Jerome V. Scofield, Col Robert E. Frith, and James D. Reagan have recently made public statements urging their supporters to back Mr. Thatcher at the polls. This is the first time Mr. Thatcher has been in politics. His remarkable race has been most gratifying to his supporters and they attribute his success to the candidate's own unimpeachable honesty, his life-long record of ability; and his natural aggressiveness which is ideally balanced by sane conservatism. E. J. Fleming, well known Los Angeles, attorney, head of the Downtown Business Men's Association and president of the Los Angeles Public Market, eschews the statements of hundreds of other prominent men in the county who have endorsed Mr. Thatcher, Mr. Fleming says: "Having known Mr. Thatcher for mrog than 30-years, I deem it an honor and a privilege to certify that he is a man of unquestioned integrity, and that his experience as a business man and as an agriculturist fittingly qualifies him for his important office. I firmly believe that you will confer a favor upon yourselves and all other citizens of the First District in marking a cross opposite his name. You will never have cause to regret your action." Mr. Thatcher in recent campaign addresses has been warmly applauded for his declaration that he is going into office with his hands united and his conscience free from any political promises. "I want to again pledge to you, here and now," Mr. Thatcher said, "that I have not made one single promise or 'deal' with any so-called special interests, either individuals or groups; nor will I. It was with my eyes open that I went into this campaign. They are still open; that is one of the reasons I insisted on financing my own campaign to the primary. And I elected your supervisor next Tuesday, any one of you who come to me in the next four years will get a square deal." As a final word to the voters of the first supervisorial district today, Mr. Fhatcher again extended his gratitude to the more han 30,000 people who supported him in the primary and concluded with the following statement: "I rest my case in your hands. My pledge to you still stands and I shall appreciate your support next Tuesday if you want a clean business administration." VOTE FOR JUDGE DAILEY S. STAFFORD New endorsements since his nomination at the Primaries, have been received from widely-divergent sources by Judge Dalley S. Stafford, who is a candidate for election in November to the Superior Court, office Number 9. Judge Stafford defeated two other candidates in the primary race, and will appear in the final run-off election with Judge I. Walter Hanby. Judge Stafford represented his regiment at the first meeting of the American Legion in Paris, France, and has been an outstanding worker in behalf of disabled veterans for twelve years. Groups in every community are prepared to aid Judge Stafford at the November election. In this group his campaign is being arranged by Afee McDowell. Dr. Claude Hudson, Mrs. Betty Hill, Eljah Cooper, Charles Aiston, Eva Solomons, Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Mr. Carpentier, W. H. Saunders, Rev. Miller, Rev. Mitchell, Dr. Prowd, Dr. Vada Somerville, Norman Houston and Mrs. Charlotta Bass. Angeles; stating that their organization had encaused Judge Sheldon's Caudacity for Judge of the Superior Court. Office No. 10, election November 4th. "This endorsement is made in recognition of your splendid service upon the Bench." HUGH A. THATCHER For Supervisor HONEST—CAPABLE—AGGRESSIVE—BUT CONSERVATIVE ENDORSED by: Municipal League of L. A. Federation of State Societies Central Labor Council of Long Beach War Veterans Tanpayers' Leagues Clivic Organizations Church Brotherhoods Fraternal orders And many others ALSO by: Colored Robert E. Frith Hen. James D. Reagan And Assemblyman Jerome V. Scottfield (Who were candidates for Supervisor in the primary) ELECT THIS PIONEER L. A. COUNTY BUSINESS MAN YOUR BUSINESS MANAGER NEXT TUESDAY HUGH A. THATCHER Pledges himself to a clean, efficient business administration. THATCHER'S HANDS And his conscience are FREE of "promises" to "special interests." His life record is just as CLEAN and SUCCESSFUL as his campaign for Supervisor has been. He has placed himself on record for a full program of FLOOD CONTROL and WATER CONSERVATION; for the correction of the TAX PROBLEMS, for a new BURGER BUILDING; and for the expansion and development of the INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT and the HARBOR FACILITIES. Resident of First District forty years; masters of Iowa; M.A. in Ecology; member of Metropolitan Council and Riverside Club; wife of many relatives in business affairs; president in the Classical Society; body of organized shipper; believes in the right enforcement of law and order and the education of man and educational education. Thatcher Doesn't Need the Job—But the Job Needs Thatcher (Thatcher Headquarters: 367 W. 3rd St., Poston) Re-Elect Sidney Graves Supervisor Third District SIDNEY GRAVES For Re-Election We present for your approval the cause of Sidney Graves who has rendered to the people of the Third Supervisorial District such valiant service for the entire time he has held this position. Mr. Graves has been the consistent friend of labor, and has voted for measures which would give to the laboring man an opportunity for employment. He was almost wholly responsible for the $300,000.00 increase in wages for the county employees and has taken a keen interest in the speeding up of county work in an effort to do the county's bit for the relief of unemployment. The plant of the California Eagle is located in Mr. Graves' district and we have ever found him the consistent friend of our group which is largely represented as employees of Los Angeles County and there are none who have been more active in seeing that they receive a square deal than Mr. Graves. Therefore a strong support for Sidney Graves is urged by all peoples for his triumph at the polls next Tuesday. SUPERVISOR GRAVES HAS SAVED YOU MONEY— Do you know that the Third Supervisorial District is more free of Special Assessment Districts than any other section of the city? This conition is the direct result of Supervisor Graves insistence that we district be created unless absolutely necessary and that when a district is created the county allocation is of such size as to reduce the assessment to the minimum. Concrete evidence of the success of Mr. Graves' program is shown below. If you own property adjacent to any of the projects named Sidney Graves has protected you from burdensome taxation. COUNTY ALLOCATION OBTAINED BY SIDNEY GRAVES 4th Street Viaduct. $673,680.57 6th Street Viaduct. 400,000.00 7th Street Viaduct. 294,320.00 Glendale Hyperion Bridge. 660,000.00 Fletcher Drive Bridge. 175,000.00 Sepulveda Tunnel and Grad- ing. 275,000.00 Laurel Avenue. 42,652.35 Cluenga Drive. 610,000.00 Silver Lake Blvd. 20,000.00 Riverside Drive. 45,256.98 Lorent Street. 61,113.96 Santa Monica Blvd. 214,113.96 $3,699,752.83 Young and Rolph Agree When Governor C. C. Young and Mayor James Rolph, the Republican nominee for governor, join in indorsing a ballot proposal, it is a compliment to the proposition in question, but more than that—it is interesting news. One of the most pleasing after- maths of the primary election has been the sportsmanlike attitude of Governor Young toward the man who de defeated him for reelection, and the gracious response of Mayor Rolph. Both men have conducted themselves in this regard, as California desires her governors to conduct themselves. Governor Young and Mayor Rolph are again in accord, this time in support of Proposition No. 5 on the November ballot, known as the State Employees Retirement Act. Governor Young declares: "It is probably the soundest and fairest retirement measure ever devised." And Mayor Rolph asserts: "I am glad to recommend No. 5 as a constructive measure which will pay the state real dividends in increased effi- ficiency and lowered overhead." California voters will do well to vote "Yes" on Number 5. It is hu- manitarian and forward-looking— Stockton (Calif.) Record. HUGH HONEST — CAPAB ENDORSED by: Municipal League of L. A. Federation of State Societies Central Labor Council of Long Beach War Veterans Tanpayer' Leagues OUTFITTING ST O. MAIN - INFINITY G. J. TALBOT Race Salesman He is more than anxious to help can. Whether it be to show you tremendous stock of furnishing to help you to open your account extension service to you. Visit fitting Store, soon! YOU CAN ALWAYS 50% AT THE OUTF The Outfitting Store's completeings has been reduced from 25 that every piece of furniture is as much as the Outfitting Store Cash Down. Only Small, Regular terest. Buy Now! Use Our Liberal Here you may purchase your furnishings now, pay no cash down, no interest. The rest in small, regular payments. Notice our table of terms to the right. They are within your budget. more than anxious to help you in any way. Whether it be to show you the Outfitting Store's stock of furnishings (greatly reduce your to open your account, and explain the ten service to you. Visit Mr. Talbot, at the Store, soon! CAN ALWAYS SAVE 25% AT THE OUTFITTING STORE Outfitting Store's complete stock of home items has been reduced from 25% to 50%. You will every piece of furniture is worth at least half as the Outfitting Store's price. And you know, Only Small, Regular Payments, And Buy Now! Our Liberal Credit Service You may purchase furnishings now, no cash down, no interest. The rest in regular payments. Your table of terms right. They are your budget. LIBERAL TERM To $ 50 - Pay $1.00 To $ 75 - Pay $1.50 To $100 - Pay $2.00 To $125 - Pay $2.50 To $150 - Pay $3.00 Other Purchases in Proof NO INTEREST He is more than anxious to help you in any way that he can. Whether it be to show you the Outfitting Store's tremendous stock of furnishings (greatly reduced) or to help you to open your account, and explain the credit extension service to you. Visit Mr. Talbot, at the Outfitting Store, soon! YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE 25% TO 50% AT THE OUTFITTING STORE The Outfitting Store's complete stock of home furnishings has been reduced from 25% to 50%. You will find that every piece of furniture is worth at least half-again as much as the Outfitting Store's price. And you Pay No Cash Down, Only Small, Regular Payments, And No Interest, Buy Now! Use Our Liberal Credit Service Here you may purchase your furnishings now, pay no cash down, no interest. The rest in small, regular payments. Notice our table of terms to the right. They are within your budget. LIBERAL TERMS To $50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly To $75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly To $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion NO INTEREST OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS 620 SO. MAIN ~ TRINITY FURNITURE REPAIR SO. MAIN TRINITY FURNITURE REPAIR OLD STYLE FURNITURE REMODELER FURNITURE REPAIRING OLD STYLE FURNITURE REMODELED REFINISHING We Know How RECOVERING TING STORE RINITY 756 LBOT Your Friend Awaits You At The Outfitting Store you in any way that he you the Outfitting Store's sales (greatly reduced) or, at, and explain the credit Mr. Talbot, at the Out- SAVE 25% TO WITTING STORE the stock of home furnish- 25% to 50%. You will find worth at least half-again its price. And you Pay No Other Payments, And No In- Credit Service LIBERAL TERMS $ 50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly $ 75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion NO INTEREST TRINITY 756 REPAIRING RE REMODELED Sic CAL ino Se . THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE — ___._.__._ MAGAZINE SECTION its ay a a I ee AN ne: Sais td Pane test 2h pe SNR ee eee Te Rea SSN SERS A Ratify the action of YOUR Legislature & Tax Commission ( There is no opposigg Argument) Baie teat ia a ete : ADOPTED by the State Legistatare for ratiice ENDORSED ‘State Board of | i VOTE YES. ae eee, BY RUTH J. TEMPLE ~ Specializing in Women’s Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address al ) Queries concerning this col- | 1 / umn to Dr. Dr. “Ruth J. i Temple, 803 Bi sang St. i HU. 3419 or VS. 1221 ! TO THE GIRL OF FOURTEEN ~- CONCERNING HERSELF— (he. most important part of the period éf development in your life is Just before you now. | What you are as an adolescent girl you will most probably We as a woman. EVERYONE ADMIRES THE BEAUTIFUL— Who does .not admire the sweet purity of the lily, the delicate loveli Ress of the rose, the natural beauty end granduer of “2 landscape, o the golden tinting of an autumn sunset? Most beautiful and noble however of all the Creator's works, is the hn- man form. Towering in grandeur high above the most impressive of all nature's pictures, is the human char. actes—a minature copy of the Divine. Que of the greatest objects of “Plain Facts” is to help boys and girls to see the grand beauty of the noble cliaracter and and to inspire them to cherish character above gold, above fame or any earthly attraction which man can offer. Let all of our young readers We ready for the series on “The Girl of Fourteen and her Ckaracter” which will begin in” our next issue. NOTED DIVINE VISITS Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention Inc:, of U.S. A. and Ist Vice-President of the World's Baptist Alliance will atrive in Los Angeles Saturday ‘afternaon; November 1st and will preach at the iorning and afternoon services at the Pleasant Hill Baptist @hurch, Rev. W. HL Rozier pastor. First A. M. E. Zion Mem hers Enthusiastic ov-' er Return of Pastor In this month was seen both: th closing of the old conference year an the beginning af the new. conferenc | year.-The last Sunday-of the old yea was October 12th. A wonderful ser ™mon. was preached by the pastor, Rev I Albert Moore, on this date and th congregation responded admirably ts his appéal for fundS to round out th year’s teport. In the afternoon the Mission’ Mallow Club ‘served tea 1 the Dunbar Salon. Many people cal lea’ during the.afternoon and a wonder- fal program -was rengered, including numbers: from Mr. and Mrs. Bilbrew. Mrs. Robert’ V. Scott, Mrs. |Luie Armstrong, Mrs. Bertha, Spruill and Miss Marjorie St, Amon, Rev. J. |G. Edmonds ‘occupied the puipit.on Sunday, October 19th in the absence of the pastor. ‘giving splendid Sermons and conducting the services admirably. } Rev. Moore returned from the con- ference at) Phoenix, Arizona, all. en- thused over the annual meeting and brimful of plans for! the coming year. A strong spiritual setmon brought two additions to the church, Mr. H. Whea- ton, the Church's Delegate tothe Phoe- nix conference, gave his report for the benefit of all members and friends. “The most inspiring. conference that we have had in- years” was the ver- dict of all who. attended the meeting Eighteen persons from Los, Angeles attended. Bishop Martin wad present at the morning service but declined to speak owing to the lastencss of the; hour. The outstanding organization of the year in the First A- M. E. iZon church i the Finance Committee ere Me We T.\ Broady as Chairman. Mr. Broad- outlined his plans for a huge financial drive. Mr. Broady said in part: “We have one of the best ministers in tows as our pastor .If we work according ta this plan, we will have our church out of debt in a very few years. Let us, put forth an cifort and take this bur-} den off of our pastor.” “I am glad to*see the taymen in erested in the church's financial com jition,” said Rev. Moore, “Tt shows a} orward movement in the church's progress and I believe a forerunner of sTeat suc¢ess.”” MUSICAL WEST “We shall have with us this winte in-concert the famous Paul Robesor and Marion Anderson, contralto, Mr Robeson ‘will no doubt confina kim self to a prografn of Negto spirituale as is his: nsual custom. Miss Ander son will sing a Varied program, with some- selections from the _ spirituals. ‘The white press will no doubt give more praise to Mr, RoWeson. than to Miss Anderson, At least the’ white people in general will think that she ought to stick to a program composed entirely of Negro spirituals. Artistically speaking, a program composed entirely of Negro spirituals sung by one person is sure to be monotonous, no, matter; who. the sing- er is, dn the first-place there ts not enough, variety in these beautiful songs to hold te interest of the audi- ence a whole evening. Then too, Phese songs were created to he sung in groups and are most affective when sung in that manney. No one yoice alone will ever be able to gtve the proper atmosphere to our folk_music. But the great point that our friends overlook is|that these songs are prim- itive music| and were sung years ago at their best/ when conditions were different from ‘what they are today. We can never bring back that sinceri- tv. that depth <of feeling that sim. plicity" that orginally wah a part of the rendition of our songs. There is the much striving after effect, too much artificality in the manner in whick they are sung today even im our choruses. it does not reauire @ trained voice for their perfornlance no more than for any other ‘olk- music. How then,--an the American audiences demand that our artists who hare ‘spent years in training their voices, sing nothing but primi- ‘ive folk_songs. Buropeans are more iberal and the color of a man's skin}, has nothing to do ‘with bis ability’ as mn artist. { Music is an aft, 2 language that is miversal. Nearly all vf the world's est music is meant to be performed y anyone who. studies seriously its ntricacies. The spirituals should in_|} uence our composers like the Rus-| ian’ folk-music did Tschaikowsky or] ( he Norwegian music did Greig. How- ver, is should not prevent them from | ; omposing absolute music. Our sing- rs then, should cultivate the classics | 7 nd should sing them because they | 4 # art forms. One would never ex-| ect afi. instrumentalist to play noth but espirituals, the didea itself’ is |} idiculou®. ft is true that we have nly a few artists among the tace| F ho are fully capeble of singing’ the | ( lasties but that’is because we have} F ot had an opportunity tordevelop. | 1 ‘There is no white and colored: in| s +t. Artis art no matter who makes | _ We élways imitate ‘whats has oni] B fore," Folk_songs are bést” wlien ing ‘by the| natives themselves but] B ‘t songs are meant tobe sung by|_ serybody. No one, fs ahty prouder of | A e spiritnalg than are we but we|V ailize their ‘limitations: while appre- | F stingethelr ‘possibilities. vp No, my friends. When the white] <sts confine themselves to, the folk-| nes of their partiguian Sea it will | 1. + time enough tér our singers to} s] g nothing E but our spirituals. Until] A -We shall. strive to-perfect our-| iP fi the great art of music and! Proye to the world that it can raat ani oe. Just as well done] coming from a black throat as}: jen com{ng-from a white one’, «_ |) Another Murder Falsely Laid to ‘Negro Bandit’ > ‘ in North Carolina “New York, Oct. The Nationa Association for’ the Advancement. of Colored ‘People has been informed of ‘Sill another episode in the year's crop of crimes tommitted by white men and falsely charged to Negroes,’ the latest such Tastane ocuring tear High Point, ‘North ‘Carolina. The charge of murder of a white wo- man. by a “Negro highwayman” was published on Page 1 of the Ashville Citizen of Oct. Sth..The woman's hus- band, Thomas Major cone the Negro highwayman held up his ry. rohbed him and then shot Wie wife On. Oct: 17th, on.an inside page, the Ashville Citizen, anounced that the white man had been held: without bord for! trial oma charge of turdering bis own/ wife. Witnesses. testified his car was; not where fe said it had been at the,timé ‘of the killing, and that there were. 00! of a prnapien ce tire ‘Own cary ae Clarence ‘Brooks Re. ~ Rose Tour | ae oe . . 3 | a ie oe id Ls Egle ee | ie > a fe Ft (SA, j bs ae "y , Completing ‘a ‘circuit that carried him over a large part of the country, Clarence Brooks returned last week from’ a tour with his lateét talkie “Georgia Rose." Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are. some of the cities he visited accompanied by his wife and he reports large success in each place. The play full of music and. featuring such stars as ;Roberta Hyson, Evelyn Preer, Irene | Wilson, Eddie Thompson, and himself was well received. Mr. Broks will start another. picture shortly. 2 ' A 100 YEARS FROM NOW | (By John *Zion—16-years) What will the ttiverse be doi A hundred years from nowy | > Good will towacit men they It Fy pur _ suing A waria wide pegce I trow, Three géneratioys will have ilourishee ‘The fourth will have expired Bat people theit -bodies. will have to frapurith For to work:anil never tire. { For me I'll bg dead and gone Unless I'm living still, For [ shall dwelt in the world beyond The city of stveh hills, : Some say that place is paradise, } But that Ican’g say now,; But people whg dwell of earth that lie 3 Before the Thrdne will bow, A litindred from now*I say; We will cel » For Clirist’s fetarn to earth again It certainly Pe great. i The Father is; pfeading for us to come, And eae td behind, Leave “worldly 4 pleasures” amid the dinmsy ae And dwell with!Him on high. Mayor Mirphy of De- troit Lagnches N. A... A. CiP. Drive Detroit, — Migh;; “Oct” 24.—Mayor Frank J. MutpHy, of Detroit, was the principal speakér gt the opentng mass migeting of local membership ive belmg. cohducted here by. Mrs. Dafty B. Lampkin, regional fleld ‘sec. retary of: the ‘Nhtional Associdtion for the Advancement of as In his Mayor Murghy paid ‘by bona a andsaid he -was one mayor who publicly admitted he could not have} held office if ‘the. col- ored:voters, aldng with other minority groups had ‘ngt supported. him. In tite course: of te ‘speech Mayor Mur- phy said, that ‘although he belonged to no fraterna} order, 0 rsociety and no° social club; only th echurch, he Intended 4 tufn aside trom hs ‘cus- tom, presenting his:check for a $25 nfmbership in| the N.A. A. @. P, Oftiers who jspbke at th emecting were Mra. Lamipkin, who'made a stir ring Ssoept sipport of. the Asso- clation’s work ‘and the Reverends W. HL. Peck, P. Ho.Wiseman and RL. ‘Bardby. hee. ES The Detroit ‘delve will clote with a mass thdeting pn the might of Oct. 29, Taree dge Ira Saino Bs jayne Coumts Cironit) Court and a member of the: N.-A. A.C. P. Netional Board of rs will be the prin- Mrs. Lela 0. Murray Ad dresses Industrial Council =< lyered before the Industrial Counc at Tabernacle Baptist church th second Sunday in October, touchin $n the industrial aspect of the Ne Srocs In the South and Fast as 1 appealed to Mrs. Murray while on 4 two months’ visit in these sections Mrs.- Murray, who 1s the Daughte Ruler of Hiawatha Temple No..91, 1 BP. O. E. of W., of this city, wa: the delegate to the Elks Grand Lodg. which met at Ietroit, Midh., las Aueust, and at the close of cho ses: sion wént forth on a tour of investi gation of business conditions of the Neero, visitng such metropolitan cen. ‘ters as New York, Chicago, Wash ington, D. C., and Atlanta: pe “After seeing the living conditions of deople of the east, their luxurious homes dnd steam heated flats and Apurtments with their jantter ser- vice, some not. seeing the daylight and sunshine unless they come out in the streets, 1 was glad to get back’ to Los Angeles xnd our litrle bungalows surrounded with lawns and flowers: where we carry our garbage cans to the front twicea_week, cut’ our own lawns and trim our own hedges. T happen to lowe the out dpors and the open spaces so could see no beauty in the conjested living in the Fast. Truly they Hve in the air not know. ing much about God's gigt of nature or the beanty of living on the ground next to Mother Barth. But these peo- ple of the East are full of emergy— tey are thinking people. ! “I am inclined to think that our close contact with Old Mother Barth makes us a bit sluggish and lazy. We have had so much of the natural re- sourqes and ¢omforts of life that we have filled to wake up and think of he -fature. We of the west a Rip Van Winkle. We went to sleep luring the days of easy living and ow that we aré living in a metropolis vith this geat increase in populntion, de are reffising to wake up and fall n line ‘with this progressive age and nake gonditions better for ourselves ind ‘pur children. “I avas invited here to tell you what he feople of the East are doing to etter their social and economic con- ition and ¥ shall try to tell you as saw it} “In Detroit the Urban. League, N. A. C. P., the fraternal organization nown ag the Biks, and the churches eem sepia together upon one pro- ram ahd in some way-seein to keep own tht prejudice that seems to be reeping in'every where. In Detroit ou find -colored men ‘and women|; orking wherever capable of holding] position, I was waited upon in one | t Detroit's finest drug. stores where | ne of thelr best pharmacist was a: egro working side by side with the] pads of shat department.. Motor-| en and conductors of our race are | - orking for the street railway com_ any, and) I am told that the, amount "money paid to Negroes working in irious machine shops in Detroit is 0,000.00 Wer day. *in New York you find this same rit of organizatidn. In places of isiness where. they are dependent on Negro tyade you..will find Negra. rls and boys, men and women em- oyed: “Even way down Soufh in Atlanta, .. our people are beiter off than we e here in this great western ox: y. Their insurance compantek, | inks; anil stores on Auborn avenue e a cyadit to any city of like size. id don't think they are forced to ade there for the white brother’ is ty courteous to his black brother ten he ‘egmes into hts department ores, -banks or insurance offices, to end his money. if you hare been a anything cles, 1 am_here fo telt u it is not true in Atlante. * “But that wonderfal city of Chi go. What a city!. They say it is 2 'Nekro’s, Paradigo and it.might I be ‘sd, for those people seen to owjwhat it’ means to stand’ to- ther. They seem to know the saning of orgdnization, “They go er’big things in Ghicago and they ae because they recognize ferahip,. 4 ‘The southside of Chicago takes in, was. told the paecaans “Third and bE a ein nwt Qa s S any park that I bave| me dadkeom” and’ it would: tare |” 4 =) mati |) fakin ne ‘€ali re / ; ".--:by Storm R [RE Lets 22 longs conned vo con. heard noisseurs . ..to the discerning tastes of +} + thé/socially elite. Now, many ‘thousands are (© enjoying this new coffee beverage as originated |) and developed by BeoHiar, (~~ y «You, too, have: a coffee teat awaiting you: if you have not yet partaken of the delicious flavor, the aroma and healthful advantages of > Ben-Hur Drip Coffee, made in the Ben-Hur Healthful Coffee-Makee. § g if See oe ~ REN -BITE ee od Le TL & | S P\S See LIE AY Piel Pete BR ESUTREUL Monsen aoe tf AY PFEE SER CURR oC. oak that Woolworth opened a five’ an | ten cent store ‘and put all white gir to wark after inig/to employ col ored girls). ae iatore wan plekete and I learned the fully receipts drpp. ped from $800. $900 and $1000 a day tc less than $5.00 per day. ft was ix this district that the street car con Dany canvassed the yotes of the col. ored people that they might be able | to exténd their car lines and then Placed white men and foreigners to do the work. ‘fae cblored people helg @ mass meeting and sent a represen. tative to the street car company to ask that colored men. be employed but upon refusal, several hundred Ne- groes went to SIst street and took the tools from the worknten aud tied up the job, and when rolice appeared on the scene of action they were Promptly. disarmed. Their’ leader, the Hon. Oscar! DePriest was sent for -and after @teonference, Negroes were put to work. { ws impressed upon the company that the colored people voted in favor! ofthis improvement that thelr rade -might be given the labor and| they got it. “Can we do what Chicago is doing politically? No. Economically ‘yes. How much trade would the poultry market ou 12th and Central have if we did not trade there; the market at 28tk and Central; /Gold’s Furniture store; the 5 and 10 cent store on Central avenue and many other places that I catfnot think of at this time, We should he|ashamed of our- felves not to have| supported the Lincom ‘Theater that was spending feveral housand dollars a week to’ sive our girls and boys a chance in the theatrical world, and was a beau- tiful asset to our business district. Why doesn’t th pdrug store across the stfeet; Johnson's drug store on Jef- ferson and Normandi employ a colored phermacist? TMeir trade is two_ thirds colored. Why are there not colored boys and girls working in the} Security Trust and Savings Bank on |: Central avenue? Suppose the col- pred pedple stopped banking there, | would it pay to operate that particu_ ar bank? > | : In Chicago, my fiends when a man']) pperates a, business in the color | ' listri€ts of that city they khow that |. n order to do business they must | mploy.a goodly number of colored ope and they are not window wash- |_ rs and janitors, but holding the-high- st positions. Chicago has made an | pening fo rher girls and boys that j! tudy banking, salesmanship, buyers | ‘ n depagtment stores, etc. Are we ‘ oing that here in| Los Angeles? | 1 Vhat are our young yeople ing tol o wwitke this wonderful educational | ! pportifnity. that they have here? « “Rip Van Winkle woke up, looked | ‘ round him and saw how far behind | * e was and got busy. Ane we going | * > continife to sleep in this glorious | , imate of the west?” jes THE NEGRO CONSUMER (Continued from Page Eight) appear to feel closer ta their own Ne- gro papers, despite their inadequacy of general news. These pyblications operate without benefit of competent newa services and without large com- munity recognition on the part of ad- vertisers. Yet they do paesent the BY THE POLITICAL OBSERVER Of the many Judicat Aspirants fo: Office Novembre Ath, nehe deserve on support any more than docs Charle: F. Reiche who had the courage to back the all powerful bar association and was nominated i nthe primaries, Hart- ley Shaw must be defpated therefore give Reiche a large defeat therefore us have a Judge who willbe iair to all the people. Judge Walter B. Thompson another independent Candidate |for Judge of Superior Court Office No. 6 is making ‘@ progressive fight. He has proven hirn- self a friend to the people; while he will administer justice it will always be tempered - with mefcy and fairness. We predict victory for Judge Thomp- son. = Judge Caryl M, Sheldor| is. gainine ground in his race for Superior Court Office No. 10. The Judges’ remark- able showing must be id to his most efficient campaign manager Mrs, Sheldon who Has not left a.stone un- turned in his aggresive fight. Iga May Adams, the woman can- didate for Judge of Superior Court Office No. 1, feels that this publica- tion has not contributed to her suc- cess, although she inserted a small paid wdvertisemedt before the *pri- maries. We would like to inforth the fttle lady that there are 4 large num- ber of voters who do not attend poli- tical meetings, but. who read the Eagle for guidance in their choice of Candidates for public office. Judge Dailey S. Stafford is canduct- ing a mighty fine campaign and. the prospects. look quite bright’ for a suc- cessful comsumation of his. very ag- gressive fight, His~ Fairness to dll groups has won for him a large fol- owing. . There is a great deal of action in” he race for Judge of Superior Qifice No. 10. Two very fine men are aspi- ants each claiming victory. Judge Haz- ett's friends in the eastern section te quite. certain, in their belief that judge Hazictt will. be, xe-rlected. We stand’ firm behind the Water tonds. Vote Yes. news from the Negro’s slant, “suffer- ing under the same hazards and han- dicaps.as the people they speak for,” to. quote a representative for Negro Papers. Negroes aye, on the contrary, sur- prisingly susceptible to handbills and other advertising matter laid on their doorsteps. The sample is eagerly ex- amined. They stand preeminent as answers of coupons! Those concerns that merdhandise tothe Negro learn that display is king. He is shoyton abstract think- ing, so that a mere description falls flat. He can visualize only what he sees with the eye. Better yet, waht he touches. withthe hand. | Testi- monial advertising has a great effect o nhis mind. He seems to be vulger able’ to Suny fiction of wondrous. re- sults from anyone’ who has tried the article “and lived to tell the tale.” . Pasadena Section Page- Two INTER-RACIAL FORUM The forum meets Sunday, Nov. 2 in the lecture room of the public library. A very interesting program has been arranged. The usual open discussion and question periods will be held. The public is invited to take part. CHESTER ROWELL Chester Rowell, of San Francisco will be the main speaker on the Armistice Day program given at the Shakespeare Club, Tuesday, November 11th at 8 P. M. Go early to get your seat. The public is invited, and there will be no admission. Don't miss this !!! ATTY. JAMES T. PHILLIPS WINS CASE Two well known young matrons of our group, who were recently refused accommodation in a local restaurant, immediately employed Attorney James T. Phillips to file for their damage suits against the restaurant. As a result of the young woman specifically recovered, and have just been paid, substantial cash damages for the injuries done them. Besides, the owner of the restaurant gave orders to his servants and employees not to refuse service to anybody on account of race or color. GOLF COURSE The Community Golf Course at 265 South Fair Oaks is rapidly gaining in its strides. A fire place has been built on the grounds, and soon a man will make its appearance. The course was once called the Browne Golf Course. The management offers special rates to clubs and children. The Cosmopolitan Golf Course at Lincoln and Washington invite your co-operation. Come out and play a game or two. Lots of fun. Good exercise and a nice diversion after a days labor. The management will make it worth your white. V. WILLIAMS, Mgr. CAL. TECH LECTURES Remember the Friday evening lectures held from 7 to 8 P. M. at the California Institute of Technology, corner California and Wilson Streets. Take the "H" Bus. These lectures are free to the public. You have the chance to hear some of the world's leading scientists. So far, only three lectures have been given: "Galileo", Dr. Watson, "Franklin and Electricity", Dr. Millikan, and "The Cases of the Atmosphere" by Dr. Reed. These lectures are given in language easy to be understood by the public. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Remember the concerts to be given by the orchestra in the Junior College Auditorium. The concerts will be held in the afternoons. Get your tickets now. TOWN MEETINGS Remember the Forum meeting held every Tuesday evening on Roman at the McKenzie HH School. Free to Del Mar and Oak Knoll. Free to the public. They start at 7:30 P.M. sharp. FOOTBALL Santa Ana J. C. defeated the Pasadena J. C. 7 to 0, Saturday at Horrell Field. The game was of the highest calibre. Pasaena seems to have out played the visitors, the latter winning by intercepting, a pass on their own 15 yard line. Osborne, Brock, and Peters, the three dark horsemen, played great ball and were dangerous threats to the opponents throughout Osborne was knocked out in the third quarter. THE DELPHI CLUB The Delphi Club held its first fall meeting Wednesday, Oct. 15th with Miss Lydia Thompson acting as hostess. The election of new officers was held and five new pledges taken in. The new officers are Miss Hila Hatley replacing Miss Geneva Stocks for presidency, Miss Coral Collier replacing Miss Lydia Thompson for vicepres, Miss Norma Hughes new treas, in place of Miss Hallei Mae Morgan. Miss Martha Stewart was re-elected secretary. The new pledges are Misses Glanys Gray, Janet Bowman, Madeline Hughes, Lola Patterson and Nanny Mae Terry. These girls replaced Misses Mary Jane Clark, Geneva Stocks, Beatrice Gardenhire and Mrs Edna Banks. Sunday, Oct. 19th. The Delphi Club maintained the girls of Pasadena Jr. College with the girls tea at the home of Miss Norma Hughes to introduce the new officers and pledges. The coming year is looked upon with much interest by the girls as an inspiration for high scholastic attainment and also as a means of socialization. Y. M. D.'s. Conrads and Pioneers are urged to renew and maintain their interest in their respective clubs. The Y. M. C. A. is launching a Christian citizenship program. Great rides are held in store. Bombs from 11 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "Unholy Three." So watch out! What I mean Plenni and Ruby can hold a marathon all their own, or shall we call it an endurance test. Oh no, nothing serious between them. Oh this royal family idea is increasing. His majesty the King, just can't find the "Queen." Joe tells us he finds them all delightful. Essie Mace Avery, had Edwin Bereal walking to Tech the other morning. We're anxious to what's at the end of the road. Aint "Pep" and "Al" stunning in their Nehi pirate costumes? Sorta makes the males want to fall captives of these size babies. Colin the Cicee Miss. of P. J. C. tells me I haven't got a thing to give her publicity for, but me thinks I'm just saving the little lady's rep. (all smiles). The Drama's tea Sunday promises to be good. Now we know you'll be there it's at "Pep Whites, and Ruby, Frances, Alma and Yours Truly are the hostesses." Friday, rather Hallowe'en night, Miss Ida Johnson promises to show us how they serve it in Oklahoma, in a Mask shin-dig. Elenor and Barbara will show the returns how they serve it in the west. NOTICE—Extra. A note left on the door-step of ye editor only signed (B. C. Wonder winding if it's ancient hist, and I am sure it's Christ, or may it be the signature of my news friend. Mr. Crain. ??? No harm just inquiring. Hallie Mae, the girl with the dimples and that demure smile promises us something good in November. Hilda said be sure and get the shins greased and polished. Louis Peters, bronze football fan just wouldn't let us get the goods on him. Shu (Between us). He's the "Modern Maidens" basketball coach. Watch the news now. Sullivan Hiric, pushing the Nash roadster theother Sunday accompanied by Misses Frances Johnson and Alma Coleman. Very nice boy friend, me says. Very nice— James Palmer, the sheltered son of the house of Palmer's has his name connected with out flappers. Ah Jimmie. Miss Evelyn Burch was hostess to a masked Hallowe'en party Saturday Oct. 25 at her home on Oak Knoll. Miss Lula Prince furnished the melodies for the afternoon. Delicious ice cold punch, cookies and candy were served Those that assisted. Miss Burch were the Misses Irene Stocks, Velm Dumas, Neomi and Rena Stephens, and Carolyn Benson. All enjoyed the affair. Miss Ida Johnson will entertain friends with a Hallowe'en party, Hallowe'en night. Lillian Cunningham will act as receiving hostess. Pasadena's social set look forward to a enjoyable evening. The Crown City Rubbish Co. has just recently purchased two new large trucks for their rubbish business. Mrs Wright who is general manager of above business has certainly prover herself worthy of the title she bear in connection with the firm. Mr. Wright is associated with her in the business. she has certainly made good. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of 1100 Kirk wod entertained at 6 o'clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas of Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon, after which the party journeyed to the Cosmopolitan Golf Links, for pastime where Mr. Wright carried away the honors. NOTE—Send news and open letters to Carl Echols. 559 Westgate St. , Pasadena. Pasadena news sent directly to the California Eagle run the risk of not being published until O. K'd by Pasadena representative. Dr. Prowd Installed As Pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church CENTRAL GARDENS HAS BIG DAY SUNDAY On last Sunday the people gathered in large numbers to be present at the installation of Rev. H. D. Ptwud to the pastorate of the Mc. Olive Baptist Church, located at Central Gardens, 94th St. near Central avenue. The day was given over to a special program which had been arranged. The morning session was both musical and expressions of appreciation for their new pastor, in which many testimonials were given. The afternoon session was the high light of the day when Mayor Porter, Superintendent Fox of the Baptist Churches, a representative of Mayor Rolph and other dignitaries, were involved and spoke very sensible to the occasion. Rev. J. D. Gordon was the one钥 of the day and delivered a wond erful sermon. Kovx. L. T. Grisham, K. E. Ligatter, W. H. M. Dickerson, also signed. Rev. Green was Master of Cere- monies and allied that position very creditably indeed. The evening service was the chur- ing event when the various tribes were reported and a considerable sum was repaid to apply on the indebtedness of the Church. Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. B BASS - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - - Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH - - - - Political Advertisin All News Copy must reach this price not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in the issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.50 Three Months $1.75 Per Copy $0.05 EXCHANGE HOWDY POLKS: Well, we are back in town after enjoying a wonderful trip to the High Sierra Mountains. The weather was perfect and everyone who went is still talking about the things they saw and did. We covered about 905 miles there and back. Spent Friday night in Bishop and early Saturday morning we pushed on toward the Nevada line, climbing higher and higher each minute until we found ourselves some thirteen thousand feet above level up among the big pines where a healthy covering of snow informed us that winter was on its way to pay us its annual visit. However the sun shone bright and climatic conditions were unusually pleasant. As a result L. G. Robinson and J. B. Bass, Titus Alexander and Jim Akers had a battle royal with snow balls. Each claimed victory but we think it was a draw. Leaving the snow area for a while we next visited a number of brooks, lakes and streams, laden with trout. We returned to Bishop for the night and early Sunday we gased up and again climbing the high Sierra in the direction of Glacier Point. From here we went to Big Pines and the city play grounds there to North Lake, returning to the main highway and headed home. And now that it's over Jim Akers is going to North Lake next summer (so he says) to fish for trout. Titus is to chaperon him, L. G. Robinson is considering moving Hall of Records to Leevining Creek, about 350 miles away. J. B. Bass is considering taking the Engle to Bishop for a summer vacation. J. E. Prowd has decided to get married and spend his honeymoon at Mt. Whitney and E. L. Dorsey is going to take his Ford to Big Pine to be over-hauled because it's cheaper. Yours, EXHAUST P. S.: What is all this new about Ray Isaum and Geary Buckner, attending church on Sunday, October 19. It's really a crime what one's friends will do when one's back is turned. Throws Himself for $15 Loss as Penalty For Being Tardy New York, Oct. 24—John D. —the pharmacist and proprietor of the —pharmacy in Brooklyn, has penalized himself $15 for being late in renting his subscription toward the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon receiving a "blue slip" as a second notification that his membership was overdue, Dr. —wrote the following letter: "I stand convicted of receiving the second blue slip. Like a real genuine 'race' man I am ready with a million excuses. all good, for nothing. The guilty I find is that instead of the $10 stipulation, I will send as soon as I received the first slip and about which I wondered could I be fford it, now increased to $25, which I know will make me for the proverbial lite. "This amount secure, as before, one copy of the Crisis and one membership each for Mrs. —and myself." "Since we received the Crisis each and every month last year, correctly addressed and on time, each one better than the predecessor. I cannot think of anything to look about at this time. The Crow Flies ask so sweetly this month. As sweet as the 'Test in Ohio.'" MILTON K. YOUNG THROTLES EXPOSE OF THE HEARST PAPERS Final efforts of groups fighting desperately to place California in the "wet" lists of the nation by the election of Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco for Governor were taken today by supporters of Milton K. Young as a sure sign of victory at the November 4th polls. Hearst newspapers, long recognised as champions of modification, if not complete moral collapse of the 18th Amendment and its nullification, have delivered a thrust in an attempt to discredit Young, who has been championed by Anti Saloon League, W. C. T. U. and ministerial groups the length and brethd California. "Working with a precision that testified to long preparation, the Hearst chain delivered itself of a So-called expose early this week, calling attention to a learned legal essay written by Young two years ago which suggested ethical cures for the problems arising out of Prohibition. Young's answer to the Hearst publi- M. cations repeated his firm stand which has cost him thousands of supporters in the west, eliminated the Democratic party, both in California and nationally, and has brought the weight of wealthy Republican dampness upon his shoulders. Embattled for a principle apparently designed to young. Young has been a handful of ardent dry skate enthusiasts as a result of the open attacks on the enforcement of the liquor laws. That California is dry by a large majority has been often proven. Young believes. Even in the recent primary when Mayor Rolph won the Republican nomination with only a 36 per centote, the balance of California's votes were dry candidates. Young points out. Young's answer to the Hearst papers embodied his repeated challenge to the wet forces, and gave hint of a new approach, that may involve famous characters. Under the rules of the Hearst essay contest, in which as a contestant, I answered a question propounded by the Hearst papers with their apparent idea of obtaining for their readers a solution to the prohibition question. Writing in the capacity of an essayist, much as I would prepare a brief in a legal case, I answered that question. The first sentence in the essay very vividly describes the wrong of any attempt at any legislative nullification to the Federal Constitution, which I stand ready to enforce as Governor. "Within the last year I have received definite information in the form of a very distinguished gentleman in the United States who is a member of the Association Against Prohibition and a partner of Mr. Raskob's, to the effect that the liquor traffic of the United States should be turned over to one huge corporation for the handling control and profits thereof. With this information at hand, the real iniquity of those opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment became apparent. I determined to devote the balance of my political career to the suporting, upholding and maintaining of the 18th Amendment in its original and unchangeable form. My personal record upon the prohibition is clear and indispensable. I have voted three times to oust the saloons from Los Angeles. I voted against the repeal of the Wright Law. I never at any time publicly or privately, undertook the overthrowing or violation of the Prohibition Law of this country. "There is nothing in my essay to the Hearst papers which is inconsistent with my stand for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Wright Law. I am of the opinion today that the National and State prohibition laws must and should be retained, and I will do my part, as I always have, to uphold them. The whole question simmers down to this: Either Mr. Rolf or myself tie the Governor of California. Were I satisfied to the Rolph interests, the present attack would not be mide. Milton K. Young Following the Hearst 'empt to assault Young's character, the gubernatorial candidate saw other 'wet' newspapers of California take the unprecedented stand of picking up a so-called Hearst "exclusive" story. "The more seat-cut 'wet' press makes this issue, the better for the moral interests of California." Young challenged. The Musicale sponsored by Madam E. L. Green, leader of The Tribe of Judah, came off last Friday Night gloriously successful. Each participant deserves and is hereby given highest praise, and sincere thanks. Madam Brooks and her students, Madam Payne and her student, together with everyone who came to our help will please accept our appreciation. Sunday was the banner day for Mt. Olive. From sunrise to sunset it was a time of service, and rejoicing. Superintendent Bateman had the largest out in Sunday School. From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. felicitations were given the new pastor, Rev. E. L. Green, the Master of Cereumies hldd each speaker to time. Among the many visitors were Mrs. Harriet Rděd, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass; these all spoke kindly words much to the joy of the Church. At 3 o'clock the Church was crowded ed to the doors, the Choir singing delightfully as the Ministers took their seats, among which were Rev. Dr. Fox, Secretary of the Baptist City Missionary Society; Rev. Dr. T. L Griffith; Rev. Dr. J. D. Gordon; Rev. Dr. E. L. Ettinger and Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson. Each gave excellent addresses. As his honor Mayer Porter addressed the audience the large congregation, buttering hand-kerchiefs cheered him again and again. Dr. Gordon preached the sermon of the occasion, and it was the most piece—the Mayor and the rest of us heard him gladly. Our brother was justly complimented. The various Tribes reported to the joy of the whole Church. Each Tribe did splendidly and was heartily cheered as its amount was laid on the table. The total amount from nine of the Tribes was $200. We await hearing from three, then we shall declare the win- tiful prize. All these valiant church markers are given highest commendation. S. P. Johnson also brought us words of greeting. H. D. PROWD Br FORD CARS JAMES E. BRUCE Race Salepan With The Lewis Motor Company 2625 Santa Fe Avenue Phone JEfferson 1121 Residence: ADams 3884 GOVERNOR YOUNG Says: "It is probably the soundest and fairest retirement measure ever devised. There can be no deficit to be made up by the state." 【5】 MAYOR ROLPH Says: "I am glad to recommend Number 5 as a constructive measure which will pay the state real dividends in increased efficiency and lowered overhead." (STATE EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ACT) Founded on an Employee-Contributory Basis Reduces the overhead of state government by retiring old employees who have passed their years of efficiency. Protects both the state and the employee; every employee is required to participate in systematized saving to provide for his retirement in have life. Guarantees cash saving to tax payers of from $200,000 to $800,000 yearly through 5% improvement in efficiency. (This estimate by W. A. Johnstone, President of State Civil Service Commission.) CARRIES NO APPROPRIATION - DOES NOT INCREASE TAXES "Save and . Heio Save" Re-Elect JUDGE WILLIAM HAZLETT TO THE Superior Court, Office No. 10 Over 4 years Judge of the Superior Court, General Election, Nov 4, 1930 1.00 AN HOUR --- $200.00 A WEEK BEFORE SUCH A DEMAND FOR MUSICIANS! RADIO WORK - TALKING PICTURES Before such an opportunity to learn quickly, reas- thoroughly—All instruments taught. Act Now! The Artists Music and Dancing Studio $10.00 AN HOUR --- $200.00 A WEEK NEVER BEFORE SUCH A DEMAND FOR MUSICIANS! RADIO WORK - TALKING PICTURES Never before such an opportunity to learn quickly, reasonably, thoroughly—All instruments taught. Act Now! DX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS ary Public - Fire Insurance - Loans KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS Notary Public - Fire Insurance - Loans rooms and bath, new; Lot 25x135 to alley. $1450.00 down and $20.00 per month. rooms and bath, garage, small house in rear, $2500. 100 down, balance $30.00 per month. rooms and bath; excellent corner 65x120, excellent $1650, with only $200 down, balance $20.00 per from California house, bath, lot 50x120, $1700 with down, balance $25 per month. rooms, all modern on Compton avenue, $3750.00, 15 down, balance easy. The above listings will not last long, each is way value. Stop That Cold USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY Dependable Druggist Central Free Delivery HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch—None Better LARGE Red Barbecued Spring Chicken for 50c SAL FOR SAT. and SUN., OCT. 25th and 26th by purchase of three chickens or more, you get THE CAN of OLIVES FREE! In making up a party, having unexpected com- ing to Picnic, don't forget to serve Barbecued Central Ave.—Near Venerable's Real Estate Office 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. The above listings will not last long, each is way below value. Stop That Cold USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY 41st and Central——Free Delivery——HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch——None Better SPECIAL FOR SAT. and SUN., OCT. 25th and 26th With every purchase of three chickens or more, you get one LARGE CAN OF OLIVES FREE! 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 EVERY MOTORIST EVERY MOTORIST THE RIGHT OF WAY RULE WHICH STATES: (Section No. 131) driver of a vehicle approaching an intersection shall yield way to a vehicle which has entered the intersection. vehicles enter an intersection at the same time, the drivicle on the left shall yield to the driver on the right." —BUT— HOW MANY APPLY IT TO ACHIEVE RESULTS essary not only to KNOW, but to apply that know-you co-operate in reducing traffic accidents by OB- THE RIGHT OF WAY? KNOWS THE RIGHT OF WAY RULE WHICH STATES: (Secticn No. 131) "The driver of a vehicle approaching an intersection shall yield the right of way to a vehicle which has entered the intersection. When two vehicles enter an intersection at the same time, the driver of the vehicle on the left shall yield to the driver on the right." It is necessary not only to KNOW, but to apply that knowledge. Will you co-operate in reducing traffic accidents by OBSERVING THE RIGHT OF WAY? THE WORLD OF THE WEST $10.00 AVE. NEVER BEFORE RADIO Never before s enably, thorou The Arti KNOX-K Notary P LOX Office Phone, L 3 rooms and $100 down and 6 rooms and Only $100 down 4 rooms an location; $1650, month. 5 room Call $175 down, bala 5 rooms, al only $375 down The a below value. Stop USE P 500 BAU 41st and Centra We Se Selected Bank SPECIAL FOR With every purch one LARGE CAN When makin any, going to P chicken. 4126 Central Ave KNOWS THE RIGHT "The driver of a right of way to go when two vehicles en- of the vehicle on the H 70 It is necessary n edge. Will you co- serving the RIC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19 LOS ANGELES, COUNTY A Judge Of The People and For The People 1102 East Adams Street 10350 Wilmington Avenue LARGE . 5 : & : _ ie aE ee) apni > j P ‘ ke THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS | aes = ao MST Asa FOR wow TEE EER TOUR, BECTON 1400 EAST 17th STREET -PHONE: WEstmore 3195 FRIDAY, OCTOBER .31, 1930 ee Congregational Church | REV. EE LIGHTNER, PASTOR | (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) é EMMINEN? CHURCHMAN AT bE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | Prof. George N. White Associate Secretary of the American Missionary Asséciagion, with headquarters at New Fork, wili be the speaker at the Lin- coln’ ‘Yer Congregational Church, Verna and Hooper Avenues, Sunday mormmg, November 2nd: according to qpogncemient, by the pastor, Rev. E. Eee The coming of Proj. White presents a rare oportpunity for the public in general to hear a great Christian statesman. Prof White de- siges to meet especially, all graduates apd_former students of all the A. M. & Schools, These will be introduced to the audience. | The Communion service will be held | atthe evening hour which comes at| 7:30 o'clock. Plan to attend both ser- | vices. You are most cordially poe) “Always something worth while at Lincoln.” i Does Los Angeles Owe | A Debt to'Its Relig- t ious Leaders? : Do the promises of Religion Inspire to better living? Does Religion give an assuraiice of Divine Providence?) Does Religion oifer any method of meeting the individuals neeus? Is Religion a community need? Can jit meet and solve the Com munity’s problems? Religion is a way Beeeaelof life and and the Pa 20ly character build- oe Hing clement in hum- Ss Ror life. re F 1 Religion is a re- bed Pe [sreator instead of a <2 PS Reformer. It makes ‘ Byithe old man a new Sqcreature and. gives < Bohim 2 new mind and la, new attitude to- ard life. “Watts es SEE Said that a man is ~ measured by his] ome Of life and and th _ ge Jonly character build a s ing clement in hum ac or life. rae F1 Religion is a re ta Fe icreator instead of ; a PS Reformer. It make S ithe old man a new Sdereature and give: ad him 2 new mind an ja) new attitude to P ard life. “Watt: a sip said that a man is ~ measured by his Rev. I. Mogte Soul; that the mind is the standanrd of the man”. It is because of the view, that Re- ligion is both an individual and a com- munity need. The First A. M._E. Zion Church. Pico and Paloma Sts. shall from time to time answer these Questions for the common good of all. Come-and be your own judge, you will always leave iceling better. The pastor will speak during the month of November with théexception of the 9th when the Rev. J. E. Mc Corkle the Presiding Elder wit? con- duet “the Quarterly “Meeting and preach tiorning and evening. Rev. Fletcher, the Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. ‘Church made his first quarterly visit. Sunday at St. An-| drews A. M. E. Church. { If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happetied |Revival Meetings at The The revival meetings which were an- nounced in these colurins last week are still in progress at the Second Baptist church, Each evening the enthusiasm rans high and spiritual fervor is felt in all departments of the work of the church, Dr. Bailey has delivered great ser- mons each evening, ani at the services of last. Sunday. Graz congregations have encouraged the workers as the meetings have gone cn. Various groups’ meet at twelve o'clock each day and at seven o'clock cach night, The evangelist emphasizes the prayer life, He spent the entire first week in working with the church. The appeat of this week is made to the insaved. A hearty welcome is extended to all o attend these services. | Wesley Chapel News | REV. AP SHAW Pator: || ep eee nOay seyas and the tates ;| associated with her held the day a | Wesley, Rev, A. L. Andrews delivere a wonderfully deep sermon in. the morning and in the evening some o the best talent of the City appeared or [the program. ‘Texas truly led Loui }}ana and her associated States. This Sunday marks the beginning o| the Forward Movement among all our 52 Methodist Churches. At the morn- | ing hour we shall have the pleasure of hearing again Dr. W. 0. E. Cooke who preached for us not many weeks ago. This isan opportunity to hear a wonderful God-fearing man We are inviting our friends and well wishers along with our. members to be present at one or both of the ser-| vices. Visitors and Strangers are always welcame at Wesley. Come and see. Everyone is invited to the devotional services every. Sabbath (Saturday). Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M.. preach: ing at 11 A. M. Mid-week ‘services. Wednesday night at § P.M. ig ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Pastor | | As the voters of California approack the election of November 4th, there are some matters which must be made clear to them before they can intelli- gently. mark their ballots, and. this Church, although believing in the en- tire separation of Church and. State, or the Church keeping ut of Politics, feels it an imperative duty to present at this time the“true side of the Pro- posed Barber's Sunday Closing Bill, listed as Number 26 on the November Ballot. The Pastor of the Church will preach on “Personal freedom versus a deceptive State statue.” Too “many voters may go to the Polls uninform- ed regarding Bill No. 26, and Sunday night November 2nd at the 8 o'clock service the truth of the matter will be discussed and much Bible light re- sorted to, in order to be guided aright in this important matter. * It is true that “Personal Freedom” is at stake, and to make the wrong move now, would only bring per- The St. Paul Baptist Church — | 2ist Street-and Naomi Avenue Each service. last ‘Sunday was bles sed with the presence of the Hols { . Spitit, and there was evi \ dence of a great: out- pouring of His blessings upon us. Sunday morn. ing Pastor Williams pain_ jted' a picture of Paul be- a fp fore Agsippa telling. of a Tae hte. . enteannione ranean. Spirit, and there was evi dence of a great. out pouring of His blessings upon'us. Sunday morn. ing Pastor Williams pain. ited: a picture of Paul be- tore Agvippa telling of dé’) gateeadionn * eaemeil | sion, thereby bringing to us !n @ very forceful way the answer to the ques- | tion of the text, "Does It Pay to Be a Christian?” z ‘The text off the evening sermon, “The Alwfulness of a Neglected Sal- vation” was expressed thra the fol lowing outlines—Lost, Cursed, Con_ demned, made plain thu the illus. tration of the man given the one tal ent. (Parable) of the talents) ‘There were accessions to the church each sefvice. We are happy to report that aa new system of taking our offering is working as well, if not better than the old. The membership as well as many of the visitfng friends are ex- pressing themselves as pleased great. ly because they, now can leave the service with the Spiritual message still burning in their mind and pa There were $6. persons present in the Adult Bible Class last Sunday norning. Our Evangelical Bible In- stitute each Wednesday evening is till increasing and our teacher, Pas- or Williams more interesting. Come nd you .will receive a blessing. Pastor Williams will preach at both envices Sunday. You are a stranger it once at St. Paul. Come. Subject, morning: “Possessing Our oul! Evening, “Plotting Against ne Just."—Esther T. Greenly. ft | Preachers Vote Conf | dence in Mr. H | nce in Mr. Hugh. By unanimous vote last Monday at the Y. M.C. A. the Tnterdenomination- al Ministers Allianoe reaffirmed its confidence in Mg. Hugh H. Gordon, the founder and President of The Py- ramid Co-operative Association. REV. DR. |. ALBERT MOORE, Przs H. D. PROWD, Ckm. Welfare Com. oe ee plexity, and’ yfossibly trouble where there is no need’ for such. Let every deep thinker, and “lover of Liberty as well as the true citizens of our com- munity. attend ithis servicg, Sunday night, Noyember- 2nd at the Church building 37th’ and Wadsworth street. | 43rd St.@ Central :. 53rd St. & Central These Prices Are For FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1934 ‘Ml Pork Roast, lh. Pork Chops, Ib. VEAL CHOPS — 14Vhe/|Leg s Veal/' allSteaks, Ib. j ‘CENTER cuts, |MILKVEAL Per pound 19) 171 Ds ase Nest is | oe TT SSE SiR pigs cies ae ae : Sar Ribs. Veal Ops, Prat & Vera Det Mts Lami sp : Iie | 24 ‘h 4 specu tae ete Soa aa 5 for 10c oS UTE fe LOW ORRIB | presk eae rial! an LARGE ONES Neck Bones, Ib See: a ‘oe Pig Tails, Ib. | Fares Bees. c3 ape sS 2¢ oe can | gy inant | MM _| Lamb Oops Bh let noe era MBAR) Oe 12¢ | i i! “ear Sie ae PIG oe ee Apel | Martets Tee | eeecpate tain Sf | aah sage | Slo | Fa igi ae | ommom ae Poe Pam | aad 25¢ 0 Hams: ae ee 1e| 25c FRESH SURELOwERS | CENTER CUT | 27¢ Ib \ 43rdStreet GROCERY D EPARTMENT 53rd Street | metals gill Friday, October 31st To November Uk Lse th, h, 1930 See oteis OU ee | iOLEO--pound. Jo, Soap-Lux, 3 for DN —— 7 per Ib. 35e | Tomato Sauce-3for Ile Tissue-5 for ‘de ea ee ee eer SEAKIST BRAND | WALDORF ARROWHEAD _ aE eee oe Mat-per can Me Corn Mea-5h bag 2c Sugar-Limit 10 Ibs. 4le Vinegar-Bulk, gal. 29¢/ Oxydol-Larze pkg. 6c. FINE GRANULATED BRINGIN-CYOUR BOTTLE Ira a eo Bread-0.B. 1 Ib. loaf, ea. 6c a ee reece ~*~ Beans-Pink, 5lbs. 25c| ou retianuss naoecase | DELICATE” | Rice-Fancy, 42 bs. 25c| Gold Dust-Large pkg. 19c|souocea, wr Jello-2 pkgs. Be me: We Size ur O ER SAUSAG . Eggs-Large, Doz. 37c TALL CANS; pea cans me Com : r Soup-Campbell’s Tomato 6c| Tuna-2 cans - De Per can OLD CAPITAL 14's i 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMilan. Leader “Ye Shall Know the Truth” Weekly Class Schedule Yally—Sunrise Service, 6:00 A. M. Daily: 10 A, M—Heating Silence Group: 12 M—Neon Silence for Pros. perity and Success Monday , $:00—Lassona: ta, Truth (Bestaners) tage iene eeetincs Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in -Truth Wednesday 2-00—Christian Healmg 7:00—Healing Sflence 3:00—Life Message Thureday | 3:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.-—Consecra tion and Healing 3:00—Young Bpctjes! Sxrroesion “2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:80—Youth Club 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity Saturaay 2:00—Ciasa for Children 9:30—Sunday chook ° ire Bervicy oe BISHOP WM. _ Ps (1302 East The blessed spi continues. to an) praise, joy and Church, Last Sunday mor: blessed ‘with, the. res. souls and the additioy active service for ‘pastor spoke from f SOCIETY Y. M. C. A. Notes The newly organized Ineses Club of the "Y" is showing splendid enthusiasm. This club comprises men of Bullock's and Walker's Department Stories. Captain Belver Darden is already at work selecting material for the Indies Quetet who expect to battle in the "Y" Basket Ball League. More than forty-five members of the Municipal Garbage Collectors' Relief Association were present at the bi-monthly meeting in the Club rooms. President Jefferson is busy collecting memberships under the special municipal plan. the famous Two-Eight Quartet are warbling their way in M. G. M. this week and next. Director Townsend is working hard to develop the best quartet in the state. Hear the Two-Eight Quartet at the Community Chest Luncheons, Biltmore Hotel. The boys of Automobile Club of Southern California have organized for basket ball and are enthusiastically working out to be in shape for the tournament. The membership advance under the leadership of chairman Robinson is progressing very successfully. Every leader and Board Member is urged to make his or her report before Saturday, November 1st, 1930. Luther Jones and Preston Wilson of Bullock's employees are showing a splendid form i n the aquarium. When it comes to side and back strokes, these two (2) fish are hard to beat. Come on gang! The water is fine. Vernon Branch Public Library 4504 Central Avenue Round table discussions Tuesday evenings, at 7:30 on "The Negro in Literature" Meetings every two weeks. Poetry and drama—Nov. 4th Novels of Negro Life—Nov. 18th. Biographies of noted Negroes, Dec. 2nd. Present day problems— March 16th. Brought by the California Associa- tult Education the encourage- leading and discussion of lit- tlemong laymen touching their real interests. Advisable to read some of the lecture on the special shelf in con- vince the above topics before ing in order to enliven discus- club-room is open always to ordering to one of the book crie- l books promise to be of more this year than for several years some which have been received 2-local branch libraries recent- fulfilled this prophecy. urs of Grace by Margaret Bar- nis is a very interesting picture American social scenes in the winter. Tides of Mercury the Page-Four If You Fail To Read-- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened CONNER-JOHNSON CO. RECENT DEATH The Uniform Ranks, K. of P., will give a Whist Tournament, and Drill Saturday evening, Nov. 1st, 1930 at 8 P. M. K. of P. Hall, 822 S. Central Avenue, lots of good music for those who wish to dance. Admission 35 cents. Capt. Slater, in charge A visit to the Appomatox Country Club and to its miniature golf course was a rare pleasure on last Saturday night. You will miss a rare treat if you fail to say and to play on this very beautiful course. The attendants certainly know their duties at this the only inside course on the East-side. Mrs. H. O. Johnson Honored Mrs. B. S. McCard entertained a few friends at luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. O. Johnson who with her mother has just returned from Honolulu. Covers was layed for eight. The beautiful home of Mrs. McCard, was decorated, with flowers of the season. The center piece was a large basket of fruit. The afternoon was spent listening to the wonderful things Mrs. Johnson told of her trip, which was of much interest to all. Those present were Mrs. D. Mc Farland, Mrs. B. Howard, Mrs. C. A. Strickland, Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. H.O. Johnson the guest of honor. F. O. B. Club The F. O. B. club held its social meeting October 18th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brown. The evening was spent playing cards and indoor games. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were guests of the club. The hostess served a delicious four course dinner which was enjoyed by all. The club wishes to thank the many friends who attended the Halloween White Party at the residence of Mrs. M. Adams on Oct. 23rd, which was great success; also Miss Hattie L. King for the most elaborate music furnished, for the dancers; also Conner-Johnson Co., and Angelus Funeral Home, who loaned their chairs. Prizes as follows: Ladies first prize Mrs. B. Nelson and boboy Miss Daniels. The men's first prize was won by Mr. Howard, Booby Mr. Leo Walker Mrs. H. Denton entertained a few friends at bridge Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Jones were visitors at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church Sunday morning they were guests of Mr. B. A. Johnson. Mr. McCord, father of Mr. B. S. McCord motored to Sacramento from Oakland with Dr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Prior entertained the Junior Choir Friday evening. Addresses S. S. Workers Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Director of Religious Education to young people, representing the Western Baptist Association was the dinner guests and speaker at the Workers Conference of the Wesley A. M. E. Church. Tuesday evening at which time Prof. T. A. Gene, Superintendent, had out a and enthusiastic crowd, including "Nine Thirty" Sunday School of young folk. Mrs. Solomon Prof. Greene has a mighty fine well organized school. RECOGNITION world, I could not see, her face appeal to me. Her form was wasted now, but it her shapely brow. Friday Morning Civic and Social Club Sunday, October 19th the Friday Morning Civic and Social Club celebrated their 14th Anniversary by honoring Mrs. J. M. Edwards recently elected president of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, with a reception at the Y. M. C. A. The program was continuous. Mrs. E. M. Pratt of Dallas, Texas rendered several numbers. Dr. Eva W. Young was in charge of the program. Mrs. M. C. Patton gave a brief history of the club's activities for the past 14-years. Mrs. L. H. Abernathe in well chasen words presented the guest of honor who expressed her appreciation of the Club's interest in her. Several baskets of flowers were presented her, the club presentation was a beautiful set of costume jewelry. MR. AND MRS. A. HILL EN- TERTAIN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill, 1542 Palo- mares avenue, entertained with a lovely dinner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and mother of Colorado Springs, Colo. A delicious eight course dinner was served. Many local friends were present to greet the visitors and a very interesting program was rendered including several musical numbers by various members of St. Mark Baptist church, also an address by Rev. L. C. McGlory, pastor of the same church. All present had an enjoyable time, and departed, declaring Mr. and Mrs. Hill ideal host and hostess. Stork Shower Mrs. Percie Duncan and Mrs. Frank Marrion, of Wilmington, gave a shower, honoring Mrs. Laura Buchanan- McIntyre at her beautiful home in E. 54th Street. The house was decorated in beautiful cut flowers. The table was decorated with a beautiful umbrella of pink and blue ribbon, with a pretty white stork, which made a beautiful picture. Those present were: Mrs. Gratia Carson, Cecil, Lewis, W. McGinnis, Louise Center, Alice Henderson, Ann Bennett, Rebie Constantine of Chicago, Marion Rhode, Fannie Phillip, Ara Jones, Pauline Maupin, Frances Reeves, Ruth Linigan, Beulah Jones, Margie Stalling, Catalogeria Scott, Irma Tatum, Gladys Murphy, Vester Albans, Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, of San Diego, and Miss Alberta Clark. Mrs. Frances Winston was not present but sent beautiful gifts. Mrs. McIntyre, received many beautiful gifts. Everyone had an enjoyable time, and departed with expressions of appreciation to Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Morrison for the wonderful time spent. The Silver Leaf Club The Silver Leaf Club held its last meeting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scarver on East 35th Place Everyone was very eager to have the more serious part of the meeting completed, so that all could indulge in the jolly past time of card playing, after which prizes were awarded to Mrs Vina Stovall. Mr. Leon Bowie. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Mr. Francis Lake and Miss Myrtle G. Taylor were happily married in the presence of a few close friends at the Congregational parsonage. Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st, Rev. E. E. Lightner officiated. The Allenswouth Literary and Industrial club will hold its regular business meeting for the month at the home of Mrs. Gillum, 1319 Villa street South Los Angeles, Wednesday, Nov. 5th at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. There will also be a special meeting Monday night at 8 p. m., at Beth Eden Baptist church. Public invited. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Muss. Willie M. Finley announce the marriage of their sister, Lillie Mde Johnson to Mr. William Quarles, Saturday evening, Oct. 25. At home 3510 Dorsey street. Los Angeles, California. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Vocal solo, Mrs. J. W. Price; vocal solo, Miss Lottie Buchanan; accompanist, Miss Cecil Buchanan. Out-of-town guests were; Mrs. Houston of Chicago, ill; Mrs. Wm. Prince, Pasadena. The waitresses were attired to harmonize with the Halloween decorations of the dining room. Refreshments were served, and a pleasant evening was had by all. Master of ceremonies, Mr. F. F. Carter. Mrs. C. A. Strickland entertained a few friends at bridge Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore had as house guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey and Mrs. A. Williams of Oakland. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moore in their beautiful home is Mrs. Moore of Santa Barbara, mother of Mr. Moore. Mrs. More stay in indefinite. --- P E. Pluribus Unum Pre Hallowe'en Party Members of the E. Pluribus Unum Club were hostesses at a very interesting-pre-hallowe-en house party. Friday, October 24th, at the exceedingly beautiful home of Mrs. Charles D. Conner, 2414 Sixth Avenue. Only the close friends of the club members were present. Everyone was in costume, and a royal time was had; music by Mr. Perdue, master of the ivories. During the evening cider was served the guests, and at 12:30 the guests and hostesses prepared to leave. The E. P. U.'s take this opportunity of thanking Mrs. Conner for her courtesy in this affair. Omega Gamma Rho Initiation The Omega Gamma Kno Club of the Y, W, C, A, held their annual initiation Thursday evening, October 23, at the 12th Street "Y". The new members were put through the different paces, and really earned their way into the club. Lots of fun was had by the old members, but not much was had by the new. Punch and delicious cake were served after the initiation ced after the initiation The President of the O. G. R.'s, Miss Velma White, gave a short talk on the duties of the new members, and the reason for the existence of the club. Those initiated included the Misses Lylian Greenaway, Ruth O'Neil, Genevieve Catley, Muriel Williams, Grace Williams, Agnes Broyles, Emma Atkins, Geraldine Straughther, Audrey Thomas and Cora Innis. Congratulations to— Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Cook. The new Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss Dorothy Patton. Both young people are members of the younger set, and everyone wishes them a happy life together. Initiation Climaxes Evening Of Fun Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge-Hill, of West 35th Street, was hostess to members of the E. Pluribus Unum Club, Saturday, October 25th. After the regular business hour during which future plans were discussed, the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. A. H. Eldridge, served delicious refreshments of salad, sandwiches, deviled eggs, hot chocolate, punkin pie, and cider. The general scheme was Halloween. Lots of fun was had before meeting, playing the piano and singing the latest in song hits. Then came the high-light (?) of the evening. The three new members, Miss Verna Deckard-Lewis, Miss Melvina Hurst, and Miss Francis Turnham were initiated into the club, and what an initiation! Everything new under the sun, in the way of torture for these poor victims, were used, and at the close of the initiation, the new members were foot sore and worn, but happy that the sorrowful event was over. Hostess for the next meeting will be Miss. Lewis The Nanette Girls entertained guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald of East 40th Street, Saturday night, October 25th. The general scheme was Halloween, and appetizing refreshments of spaghetti, weines, hot rolls, candies, nuts, and punch were served. THE DUNBAR HOTEL The Finest Colored Hotel in America Distinctive - Comfortable Convenient - Unusual Rates for Permanents Live here and avoid worries and care of keeping a residence. 100% Day and Night Phone and Bell Boy Service. BALL ROOM and MEZZANINE Available for Clubs and Social Affairs. For Rates Call ADams 4191 ALBERT ALEXANDER Manager thre seri enjo A very interesting whist game was indulged in, and at the close of the evening, prizes were distributed. Everyone had a delightful time. The Mystery Girls Club "The Mystery Girl's Club" was the hostesses of a charming house party this past week end, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Tolbert. The club colors, orchid and green, formed the color scheme. The girls gave the party in honor of the new advisor, Mrs. Ella Williams, and the new members including, the Misses Effie Martin, Edna and Thelma Morrah, Isadora Matthews and Dorothy Harial. An enjoyable evening of dancing to the strains of Louis Armstrong's and his Music Masters, was enjoyed immensely by all in attendance. Refreshments, very pleasing to the taste were served, consisting of ice cold punch, angel food cake, olives, potota chips and ribbon sandwiches. All the young men openly declared that the "Mystery Girls" could really bake cake. The evening of gaiety ended and all admitted having had a lovely evening. "If I Could Be With You," was dedicated to the "Mystery Girls" by Louis Armstrong and his Music Masters. Amon ghee out of town guests were: Misses Doris and Johnnie Mae White, Mary Elizabeth McKelly and Essie Clark, Messers, Henry Graves, Robert Junior-Brown, Bill Guys and Jake Mc Kenzie, and John Bean. Autrey Mae Talbert, Pres. Velma Talbert, See'y Lela Sims, Reporter Activities of The Younger Set All the young folks who went North for the game, are now once more a part of Los Angeles' doings, some returning "flush" and many more "flat". The dance and the game were a big success we are told. Castor oil means nothing in the life of Miss Lylian Greeceaway. In a recent initiation event, she took hers like a sailor. Recently, we wrote up a "farewell party", for a very successful young Englishman, who has made many friends in L. A. both socially and in business, but we beg to announce that this was a little previous. Mr. Reginald Forsythe is still with us, in fact he will remain for some time. More power to him, says wel Miss Ruth O'Neil says she can cook --oo, la, la. We bet she can too. (note this is not a bid for dinner.) Mr. Johnnie Wilkerson says he is not jealous. It won't be long now for petite Miss Gwendolyn Monroe. Birthday Dinner The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Solomon was the setting for a most enjoyable affair last Sunday afternoon the occasion being a birthday dinner in honor of W. Matt Solomon, given by his wife. Incidentally it was a family gathering the guests being o the immediate family save one. Cover were laid for mine, who ate of a very sumptuous repast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Overr. Mrs. Ette McKnight, daughter, Ruby, recently o Topeka, Kansas, Miss Belle Patton Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Solomon, be cause of unavoidable circumstance: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Overr and Mr Wm. Butler were detained from being present. After dinner much time was spent in reciting reminiscences after which all journeyed homeward with congratulations for the host. Y. M. C. A. NOTES One more successful and interesting night was held for industrial groups. Last Tuesday night was Broadway Night. A splendid group of charming women and enthuastic men came with Mr. J. L. Daniels to spend a thrilling two hour session at the Y. * * * The boys under Mr. Wilson's direction gave a thrilling exhibition of gymnastic and aquatic stunts. * * * The Broadwayikes have vowed to organize a volley ball and basket ball team to beat Bullock's and Fifth Street stores. Watch their smoke! * * * The newly organized Indus club composed of Bullock's and Walker's employees are swelling the ranks to thirty. Watch their stride in volley ball and basket ball. * * * Rho Psi Phi, whist tournament. Nov. 1st will be held at Sojourner Truth Home, instead of Dunbar Hotel, as previously announced. LADIES' PLEASURE CLUB The Ladies Pleasure club met with Mrs. Jack Sparks at her home, I177 E. 49th street with a good attend. ance; the ladies all dressed in pa-jamas. The men were entertained with a stag party by Mr. Jeff Ford at 1182 E. 49th street. At exactly 11:30 o'clock the ladies retired to 1182 and were placed behind a curtain where the men created great excitement selecting their wives or sweetheart's feet, and paying the price of 25c for their selection. Whist was played throughout the evening. Hostess served a Chinese lunch which was enjoyed by all. CLUBS Samuel Brown An- nounces Organ Class Mr. Samuel Brown, graduate of U. S. C. College of Music, wishes to an- nounce to the public that he is en- larging his class of musical students. Such a large number of people have requested that be give organ instruc- tions, that in order to comply with the requests, Mr. Brown will begin with a limited number of organ stu- dents. Heretofore, his time has been occupied in making choral and orchestral arrangements. But his abilities as a teacher has been recognized not only by our group, but by the leading professors at the University of Southern California. Hence he has been induced to specialize in the art of piano as well as organ technique. Mr. Brown is qualified in all phases of modern music, including harmony, counterpart, voice, piano and organ. All students under his tutorship will be taught the fundamentals of music as well as the simplified methods of technique, there facilitating fingering and sight reading. [A large number of students have enrolled during the last few weeks. For further information and appointments, phone UHumbolt 7979. Jack Kipper is the new chief inspector for Los Angeles. He was associated with Jim Jeffries in the days of yesterday and is well qualified to hold the job which he is now supervising. He takes the place of Frank Moran. Mr. Moran was well liked by all the boxes, and always gave the colored boxes a fair deal. MOUTON BRINGS-SUIT AGAINST DeLAVALLEADES Atorneys Raglan and Murdock have brought suit against Mrs. Emma De lavalleade and son, in which he alleges these parties refuse to pay a borrowed loan of sixty-five dollars. The date for the trial has not been set as yet. Mr. Mouton alleges he has an air tight case and expects a stir when the case comes to trial. BOY AND GIRL TENNIS TO START NOV. 1st With a huge entry list of boys and girls, numbering in their ranks many of the outstanding juvenile stars of the city, the annual Los Angeles Boy and Girl Tennis Championships will get under way in eight districts of the city Saturday, November 1st, under the direction of the Municipal Playground and Recreation Department. As Tennis Patrons Association of Los Angeles has financed the tournament, no entry fees or other charges will be necessary for youthful entrants in this event. KENNETH MACK. Treasurer—A right newcomer to Jeff, and active in the club. The club meets every Monday at 1:30 at the "Y" and is composed of eighth Graders and under. Walter Laremone: Why are you going around telling people you beat me at a set of tennis last term 6-0? When you know that you have "the row by the tail." Vernon Strange is still holding his position in Beverly Hills. The Poly Hi-Y were guests of honor at the Twelfth Street Center, where they were entertained by the Poly Girl Reserves. Yes, Jimmie Akers was there in his Ford. Dr. Leonard Stovall, through the efforts of Leaile Brown and Joe Postell, addressed the Jeff Junior Hi-Y and their invited guests, last Monday evening at the "Y." Well folks, Jeff's football team came out of a "bear sleep" and defeated Roosevelt High 12-0. The first victory in three years, but what a victory and what a game Doll Nelson: You were excellent on offensive. Al Duvall, your brains do work when you play. Jimmie Jordan: I didn't know you were a track man. Some sprinting for 96 yards. Tom Collier: Where did you learn to tackle so hard? After firing the last game, one needs no persuasion to attend the next, so I'll see you at the Jeff Hollywood game today at Hollywood. NOTED SOLDIER AND CITIZEN PASSES QUIETLY AT HOME Edward C. Liggins, noted soldier and for eighteen years a citizen of Los Angeles, passed quietly at his West Los Angeles Home at the age of eighty-four years, and although he had been ailing for two days the illness was not considered serious. He was borned in St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 28, 1846. He joined the U. S. will be the next meeting place. After lingering until the wee hours, we departed, thanking Meadames Sparks and Ford for a delightful evening.—Mrs. A. L. Holly, Reporter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1930 Library Book Notes Are you a Low-brow? Now, the Low-brow is not the person who can't make the grade. Nor is he the person who simply can't conceive that there is a grade to make. No, the Low-brow is he who deliberately determines to remain on the low and easy level of easy and vulgar amusement and will do all he can do to prevent others from enjoying what he will not enjoy. One has heard the preacher read from St. Paul, "When I was a child I spoke as a child and understood as a child, but now that I am a man I have put away childish things." Yet they will go on in perfect contentment reading novels well within the mental grasp of a ten-year-old child, without realizing the inadequacy of either book on reader, even resenting any attempt to lure them up to an intellectual landing a few steps higher. Any piece of writing or printing or music which demands more than passive reception, which requires an effort of the mind to enjoy on of the taste to appreciate, seems to them quite removed from recreation. They balk at it as a car with half its cylinders missing balks at a hill. The spark plugs of their power of enjoyment are foul, nee do be cleansed. The intelligent person perceiving that other intelligent people seem to get pleasure out of something that as yet gives him no pleasure will try to find out what causes it. Nine times out of ten he will succeed. There is no arbitrary level to reach. Each will climb as far as his capties and taste will allow. Taste, however, is not an accident. Taste is growth that must be watered and cultivated. Some will be content to stop with "Hamlet," others will struggle up to, "Faust." This does not matter. There will be enlargement, a sense of new territory opened up, even though one does not completely explore it. Read Robert E. Rogers "The Fine Art of Reading" and discover for yourself if your reading tastes mark you as a Law-brow. This book may be borrowed at the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library, 2330 Naomi avenue or the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 South Central avenue. FEDERATED CLUB NEWS MARY E. REED The Federated Clubs held their Reciprocity Meeting with the Woman's Self Improvement Club of Santa Barbara last Thursday, the 16th Board meeting was held in the Second Baptist Church, and lunch and reciprocity meeting held at the A. M. E. Church, with Mrs. Elizabeth St. Charles Edwards, State President, presiding. Highlights of the Board meeting was the President's first message. That we become more thoroughly organized. That we organize more clubs, especially a Sallie W. Stewart Club, creating sentiment for her as well as for club work. That we hold a Better Baby Day, interesting parents and friends in healthy children, as well as raising finance for our Scholarship Loan Fund. Founder's Day will be celebrated October 30th at Sojourner Truth Home 2 P. M. All Founders and Past State Presidents will be guests of honor. Each Past President will give the high points in her administration. Also Mrs. Eva Solomon will be the principal speaker and music will round out an excellent program. Mrs. Alenia Wilson was elected chairman of Ways and Means; Mrs. Minnie Davis, chairman of Mothers Work; Mrs. Edna Broyles chairman of Junior 'Organizer and Mrs. Eloise Westhelmer, chairman Forestry. The president is expecting that each club woman carry out the program 100 per cent looking forward to a greater and better federation. The Woman's Self-Improvement Club showed as usual every possible courtesy as hostess, and everyone felt repaid for attending this meeting. The Ever Ready Stick Together Social Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertle Chappell's, 3905 Zamora St. The evening was spent in playing Bridge, which was enjoyed by all. And Mrs. Chappell spared no pains in preparing a lovely lunch which will long be remembered. And all parted with the club spirit to meet October 25th for a trip around the world. Army at the age of eighteen years of age and served in both the Civil and Indian wars. Twelve years of which was served as Sergeant and as Lieutenant in the famous Tenth Calvary out of which Regiment he retired. After retirement he served as Customs Inspector at El Paso, Texas, for a period of fifteen years, after which he moved to Los Angeles, where he retired to private life, and resided until his passing. Edward C. Liggins, was a charter member and high ranking officer of Myrtle Lodge No. 10. Knights of Pythias of El Paso, Texas, for a period of forty years. Was president of the U. N. J. A. of Sawtelle, Calif., since the birth of the Order in that locality. He was buried with Military Honors from the Funeral Home of Deharr A. Smith, at Sawtelle, Calif., and leaves to mourn his lost a widow, Mrs. Josie Liggins, and daughter Mrs. Geraldine FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE.... —The Opening SOUTHERN PALMS A (FOR COLORED P At 1140 Calif Opening PALMS A COLORED PEC 140 Calif LONG BEACH Twelve Apartments, 6 Singles and 5 Doubles. All stricly modern with tile sinks and marbledized baths. All very large rooms with hard, wood floors. Every apartment is on the outside, no dark rooms. Nothing like it in Southern California for Colored People. The owner has spared no expense, everything of the best. The rents are very low, being $25 for Singles and $27.50 for the doubles. The very best references will be required. The Southern Palms is under the present management of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dortch. We invite your inspection. EVERY TIME YOU USE A CAB if you call a Black & White, the lowest fare cabs in Los Angeles. You ride in privacy—comfort—and in one of the city's smartest cabs. Yet you ride for less than in any other cab in Los Angeles. On each fare you save 5 to twenty-five cents. GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR 3507 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Baccala For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair).....75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair).....$1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair).....$1.50 Elect Facials.....75c Med Peaks.....75c Plain Massage.....50c Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—Humbolt 7320 JUDGE J. WALTER HANBY For Judge Superior Court, Office No.9 THE NEW YORK TIMES JUDGE HANBY has been fair and fearless in his administration of Justice; of a kindly and courteous disposition to litigants and their counsel; wise and discriminating in judging evidence as well as the law. The following is a statement by Mr. H. B. Blakely, Secretary of the Superior Court in Los Angeles County: In the six years that Judge J. Walter Hanby has been on the Superior Bench he has been most prompt in taking the Bench, and has been most consistently on the Bench for the regular Court hours and more. He has disposed of as many trials of civil cases month by month as any other Judge of our Court, and according to the statistics bertorefor compiled, each of the Judges of this Court is trying more cases per Judge per year than any other Judge or group of Judges in the world. While sitting in the Law and Motions, the Domestic Relations, and the Order to Show Cause Departments, Judge Hanby has disposed of those calendars with as little help by transfer as any of the Judges who have sat in those Departments. Elect JUDGE HANBY, to the Superior Court, Office No. 9, November 4th, 1930, and keep our courts in the hands of Honest, Efficient and Fearless men. President Assistance League of S. C. For a number of years one of the outstanding women engaged in philanthropic work, Mrs. Hancock Banning knows the social needs of Los Angeles as few other women of the city. She founded and has been president of the Assistance League of Southern California for the past ten years. This organization, which is a member of the Community Chest, fills a real need in the Community. Her services and ability have been recognized by a great number of worthy institutions; she is a member of the board of directors of the Community Chest, the American Red Cross and numerous other organizations. Her statement regarding the effect upon agencies who are Community Chest members, is significant because they are backed by a wealth of first hand information. "When 147 or more Social agencies got together and accepted the Community Chest as their collective financing body, they realized that the benefits would not be confined to a saving of time and reduced costs in their individual, financing campaigned, but huge benefits, both tangible and intangible, would accrue from the stakeholder of agencies formed "These closer bonds of association were bound to bring into the light glaring duplications of effort, inequalities in costs o operation, varying standards of service, and lack of a well worked out plan of social work of community wide scope. "To remedy these deficiencies the Social Welfare Committee of the Community Welfare Federation was formed. The fifteen members of this committee appointed an Advisory Committee of fifteen, drawn principally from public and co-operating agencies not in membership in the Court. The function of this latter committee is purely advisory—it has no vote. The Social Welfare Committee then appointed eight sub-committees to make studies of financial problems and agencies working in these fields. The sub-committees are as follows: (1) Care of the pre-adolescent; (2) adolescent group and working age; (3) committee on family agencies and Belief; (4) committee. less Mon; (5) Employment; (6) Health. This committee consists of 15 members. 10 of which are practicing physicians serving in Hoapaths and clinics and medical social workers; (7) Character Building Agencies; (8) Veteran Agencies. "inasmuch as the board members, executives, social-workers and Chest officials are meeting regularly throughout the year to study changing social needs, community lacks, efficiency of operation and higher-standards of service, the plan becomes an educational one in which every agency is represented and takes an active part. "All have agreed to meet the minimum standards which the Chest promises donna the participating agencies will maintain. The benefits to the agencies and public are manifold. One agency executive, for five years, had been trying to get rid of an antiquated method of filing. In one meeting of the conference on Medical clinic records she obtained enough evidence to reorganize her medical records more efficiently." Cal. Duncan Post No. 310 San Diego Will Give Big Armistice Day Ball Cal. Duncan Post No. 310 American Legion of San Diego are making great preparations for the big Armistice Day Ball Nov. 11. The Post has arranged for the big ball-room on the third floor of the K P. Hall and is making every preparation for the biggest event in its history. Also the Post has been assigned a prominent place in the big parade and will no doubt turn out in its fullest capacity. Friends and acquaintances are requested to come to San Diego and enjoy the greatest Armistice day celebration in its history. AL. O. DORNIGON VAL VERDE NEWS Los Angeles' well known and highly respected citizens, Prof. E. L. Chew, was circulating among friends at Val Verde Sunday. Prof. Chew is well informed as to surroundings here as he was for a long time connected with the promotion of Val Verde Properties in many important posts. These lovely hills and vales still resound with his eloquence in depicting the future of this section. He was allowed special courtesies at the Community House and was also entertained by Mrs. Hattie Baldwin and others. He expressed great surprise at the improvements and general prosperity here, and predicted that his earlier vision was in the embryo of development, and stated his views in flattering remarks on the register. Prof. Chew held several consultations with Mr. George A. Mesick, the Exclusive Representative of Val Verde Properties, Ltd., as they were both officially connected with this tract several years ago, before the Park and Club House were built. Mr. E. R. Baldwin met with a painful and very serious accident on the eve of the 20th inst., while enroute to Val Verde. After turning at the Richfield Oil Station on the coast road, just about a quarter of a mile from the entrance to the canyon, he was struck by a hit and run driver. His car was knocked against a telegraph pole, and hurled over a deep embankment. In the descent it turned over twice and was badly damaged. After a strenuous effort Mr. Baldwin managed to get from under the wreck, and with almost superhuman strength, trecked to the Club house, where he was given first aid and general assistance. After a day or so he was removed to his home where he remained under the care of family and friends. He is now much improved, and has reported for duty at the Southern Pacific Station. The genial Arthur Provost, with his motto, "Every day it is getting better and better" was host to a party of friends at his cottage. "The Three Buddies" and the Community house, last Sunday. Among the guests were the Misses A. E. and Ethel Marion Taylor, Mrs. Philip Burgess, Mrs. G. S. Provost and son, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Watson. Miss Annie Howard, Mr. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Ica Velma Taylor and Gladys Antohouette Taylor. Mr. Van C. Williams, the popular mail distributor at the Hall of Records in company with Mrs. Williams, the Misses Lizzie Paterson, Elziabeth Jones, Mary Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hall, Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. Robt. Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Miss Bessie Bell were guests at the Casa De Baldwin the past week end. Mr. Percy Moore of 3627 McKinley Avenue, entertained Mrs. Lulu Goodwin and Mrs. Asia Stewart at the Pavilion last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Strange and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brawley of Pasadena, Mrs. M. A. Murphy of Chicago, Mrs. William Allison of Nashville, Tenn., Lela Turner, Carrie Brown of Los Angeles, Messrs. Henry Garnett and Thomas Franks of Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, Miss Helen Turner and Treas. Wynne of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Holland of Rivera were also guests at Val Verde over the week end. Many members of the Spanish American Club were much disappointed last Saturday night by a misunder- PINGEL 1030 PHONI MILANO, ITALY A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY The secret of hair-health lies entirely keeping the scalp loose and giving roots of the hair plenty of nourishm the form of rich, free-circulatin: Blud-R Restores Circ Nourishr THIS new im lation so e away, tigh nourishing the hair! Blud-Rub is a new product of surprising results in cases of hair- loss, obstructed dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lash-lustre condition. Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. We also do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Cetnral Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 stand as to the date of their dance. About fifty members came over from San Fernando, Piru, Fillmore and surrounding territory, and were turned away. The fault was not the Park management, but a conflict in dates by the officers of the club and failure to properly notify invited guests. Our esteemed friends Mr. and Mrs. Chas S. Blodgett, motored to Val Verde, last Sunday, Memories, Memories, days long ago, made their visit a very enjoyable one. Mr. Blodgett gave an attentive ear to the general progress being made here, and earnestly asked many questions. That Val Verde can thus interest a conservative, thoughtful, successful business man like Charley Blodgett, it means a great deal. S. E. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Brown, Sam'l W. J. Wural, Mrs. S. Morris, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Oates, Harvey Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, C. W. Turner, Jas. McNeely, Fort Worth, Texas, H. Clark, Oakland, J. N. Mills, Denver, Colorado, were among the Val Verde guests last week. The opening of the winter social season promises to surpass any since the Club House has been built. The roads are in excellent shape, the San Martinez Road up the canyon having been graded, widened and oilled. This connection with the new Weldon Canyon pass, the million dollar highway, gives a direct paved road to the Park from all sections. Royal Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Juanita C. Braxton, formerly with Washington Beauty Salon, now located at 1385 E. Vennon Ave. Specializing in Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcelling, etc. Open evenings by appointment. Phone AXridge 5700. MME. C. WALKER SYSTEM Page-Five A "Unity Dinner" to which interested friends may be invited will be held at 6:30 o'clock, November 2nd at the Windsor Tea Room, 623 1-2 South Grand Avenue, at the very reasonable cost of $1.00 per plate. As an estimate of the number expected is requested before arrangements can be completed is required before arrangements can be compiled, we urge an immediate reply stating how many plates we shall reserve for you and your friend. Telephone reservation to Mrs. Witk. 2403 South Cochran Avenue, WHinney 9992 or REpublic 3609 or mail check to above address. A most entertaining program is planned. WANTED: Settled couple to share furnished home. Rent free! 1224 W. Eleventh St., Phone, WE. 1701. Chas. I. Lewis. Oil! Venice Oil! DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Others Are! COMPANY RESPONSIBLE LOCATION FINEST MAIL COUPON TODAY TO 7329 So., Broadway Name ... Address ... Telep Page—Six Grant Chapel A. M. E. Chureh—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Large congregations were in attendance at all services Sunday. The Sunday School as usual led the way with a record attendance. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor preached, using as a subject "Midnight Scenes Recorded in the Bible": the subject of the Evening sermon was "Consecration for Service." Both sermons were greatly enjoyed by the congregations. There were a number of visitors at both services. The Senior choir sang in the morning and the Junior choir at the evening service. The group leaders made splendid reports on the Building Fund. The pastor will preach at the eleven o'clock service next Sunday and at night Grant Chapel Senior Choir will give a sacred Musical program. We all know what to expect when Grant Chapel choir renders a program, so be on hand early. Great interest is being manifested in the coming annual banquet which will take place on Thursday night. November 15th, Preparation is being made to take care of 300 hundred. The way the tickets are going it seems that they will be sold out long before the day arrives. So if you plan on attending this Banquet, get your tickets now. The price per plate is 75 cents. The Young People's Orchestra under the direction of Mr. L. G. Eggleston assisted by Mr. McKinney and Geo. Jones soloist, will furnish the music for the occasion. Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor—Macedonia's Sunday School was very well attended. The Supt. being absent, the S. S. was instructed by the Assistant. The 11th grade students were well attended by many visitors present. The Serer was inspiring to all present, and parts were made to rejoice. B. Y. P. U. held its usual sessi- mity many youngsters present, on was reviewed by Rev. For- ling on East 110th Street. Choir began their singing ser- vices. It was inspiring and ap- pared the Pastor and congre- were many songs (re- teile unable to render last endeavor to complete sunday. Those desiring sing your favorite will request to the Choir of the able to our community. The larger portion of this success is attributed to Mrs. L. M. Curtis who is always on the job even when duties call the Pastor out of the City on religious and civic matters. Next Sunday will be our regular First Sunday meeting and all are requested to be out in large numbers to the Covenant. The Choir was in its full trim last Friday Evening in a Recital. A very splendid program was rendered by the choir, which has inspired them to bigger things. The Choir is now making ample preparations for their Christmas entertainment. Lee's funeral was held on Wednesday. He is the pastor of the church, a missionarian for many, and the same till he died by wife, son. Hureh, Rev. R day school had day. The Pas- nion o'clock ser- not Live by blendid ser- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-- You May Never Know It Happened wakes you up an hour earlier, puts you to bed an hour earlier, gives no "extra hour" in the 24, has been abolished by 63,000 out of 65,000 American communities after a trial. FOR RENT—Furnished neat 2-room apmt., also bed room, very reasonable. AXridge 3488. FOR RENT—fur. 3-room Mod. Stucco bungalow. Beautiful overstuff, mahogny furniture, extra bed; choice location. Phone OR. 9963. FOR RENT Furnished flat modern 4-rooms, 3 large closets, 2 beds all conviences, rent reasonable. Phone VAndike 3529. For Rent Un-Funished 4.room side rear—$18.00. 4-room ½ double, built in bed garage 22.50. 5-room lower flat newly painted—$25.00. 5-room 1 house lot, garage, water paid $30.00 furnished. Bachelor apartment — $20.00 2-room apartment, nice — $25.00 3-room apartment, nice — $25.00 Breakfast nook — $30.00. McCRAE. REAL ESTATE 5315. Central Avenue (Office Phone AX. 2014) (Residence AD 1088) FOR RENT—Furnished room in private home AX 7975. FOR RENT—3-room Fur. House in rear, $18.00 month, apply 1381 1-4 East 50th Street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4-room bungalow in rear $18.00 per month, 1245 E. 20th Street AT. 7187. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private home, nice quiet place, single man preferred. Phon HU. 5329, 983 E. 40th Street. FOR RENT—Nicely fur. 3-room flat, $20.00 month. 1346 Newton Street.—Call side door. FOR RENT—Nice fur. room and garage. 1521 E. 50th St. Phone AX 4633. FOR RENT—4-romo furnished cottage, with double garage large chicken yard in Watts Phone WE. 8714. FOR RENT—New Modern Apartments unfurnished $32.50 month, gas light Frigidire included 1386 E. 20th Street. 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; 1305% Talmadge St. FOR RENT: Nice fur, room, garage incl., private home; prefer working man. Phone AX. 6194. FOR RENT: Neatly fur, rooms, 1244 E. 21st street, AT. 8821. FOR RENT—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. 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—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. When you come to No. 3-A under the Charter Amendments on your ballot next Tuesday, stop and think how this central purchasing measure, if passed, affects your public library. Do you want your books delayed in getting to the library shelves? Do you want 100,000 books a year for which taxpayers furnish the money to be purchased by a man who knows nothing of books, philological aids and publishers catalogues, local and foreign book markets? It is clearly to be seen that the selection of books require an expert with a lifetime knowledge of books and libraries. The library has such a book buyer of 35 years' experience, who with a specially trained staff of 23 assistants, handles an average of 600 books daily and routes them with all possible speed to the library shelves for the people of Los Angeles. With a central purchasing office a mile away from the library, and thousands of orders pouring daily through this office on matters which have no relation to the library, delay would inevitably result. If you want your books promptly, selected and purchased by book specialists, vote "NO" on No. 3-A. FOR RENT: Front room, kitchen privilege; suitable for man and wife or quiet lady, also children kept. Phone AT. 9743. FOR RENT: Two bedrooms with access to living room and kitchen. Garage. Someone who would appreciate a home. Call Thurs., Sun., evenings. AX. 4663. 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. 50th St. 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 ampts for rent. Steam heat and all mod. convenience 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. 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. IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-8 FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Willshire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitehen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. 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 Paasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. 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 Avenue. FOR SALE 2 Modern Stucco Houses, 5 and 6 rooms. Small down payment. ss One acre and 5 room Modern House. $450.00. only $500.00; balance like rent. ss $50.00 cash, bal. $20.00 mo. buys small newly painted House; paved street. ss $50.00 down and $15.00 mo. buys $450.00. Lot 40x100. ss If you own a clear lot, stop paying rent, we finance 100% fine Stucco Houses. Life Insurance only $5.00 and $2.50 semi-annually for a $1500 Policy. Come in and let's talk it over, as we have all kinds of insurance. J. Marcolesco 10358 Compton Ave. FOR SALE—Silver foxes (live). Cash or terms. Will consider good trade. 8408 Aelantic Blvd. Bell. JE. 3057. 10-3-1 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. For Sale, $150 Down 6-ROOM HOUSE and a garage. Has flowers, fruit trees and shrubs. Price $2850; $35 month including interest. Phone owner, HEmstead 0968. 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 Frankl ln. 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. ALLENWORTH, CALIF. Rates $25 Per Month 1 Block from Public School Write Supt. Board Home ALLENWORTH, CALIF. Furnished 3-Room Flat. Newly decorated. Close to car line. 2425 Central Ave. Phone: WE. 7003 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 $5500.00; $500 down and $45.00 per mo. No assessments. Also have, live-room house, $2800; $200.00 down, $38.00 per month. Owner, Empire 1473. LONELY? Join the largest colored correspondence club in the world. Make refined new friends. Receive interesting letters, photos. Members all over the United States and other Countries. Private introductions by mail. Absolutely confidential. Men over 45, especially invited. Send stamp for particulars. The EIVA CORRESPONDENCE CLUB, Box 373, Alhambra, California. The Way Side Inn Cafe MRS. WM. YOUNG wishes to announce the opening of her New Cafe in Watts, Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930. 11508 Wilmington Ave. Music by Jay's Syncopators. Come one, Come all. LAfayette 8687 The Family Finish Laundry Your Laundry as You like it. W. W. BUJOL Wishes the public to know his speciality is to give service and to present you THE BEST LAUNDRY SERVICE IN THE CITY. In addition to my regular calls I am at your service any moment. Call Phone VAndike 2053. (Ask for the colored dike 2053. Ask for the Colored Driver or Number 266 Certain ADVANTAGES YOU SHOULD UNDERSTAND Pacific Coast's loan plan offers you certain advantages not found in the average loan. Distinctly lower net cost. Convenient monthly payments. Send for Special Loan Folder Today KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Avenue LAfayette C578 Representing Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Los Angeles. Phones: Office TUcker 4723 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-406 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles CALL HU. 6819_W Capital Mortgage Co. MONEY TO LOAN Refinance Loans; Mortgage Loans; Building Loans; Fire Insurance S. B. MARLOWE, Mgr. 1088 E. 32nd Street Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 148 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 THE Orange Snappy Stand 4019 CENTRAL AVE. Where They Serve Delicious FRESH FRUIT DRINKS Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit Snappies Miss Naomi Green, Dispenser Orders sent out, Phone ADams 3047 Pints 20g. Quartz 35c. Gale. $1.25 Mrs. Eukhel Mee Moore and John N. Nicholas, Props. On Friday morning, the 17th inst., a group of local business men consisting of J. B. Bass, L. G. Robinson, Jim Alpers, E. L. Dorsey, Titus Alexander, and J. E. Prowd, left the offices of the California Eagle on a three-day tour of inspection of the city's water and power plants in Owens Valley. "Twas a wonderful trip, in every way, and particularly instructive." Once outside of the city limits with its net work of congested traffic the party, which comfortably occupied two autos, headed straight for the great Mojave desert and the open via Glendale, Sagus and Mint Canyon. The Los Angeles aqueduct, which has its origin at the head waters of the Owens Valley, connects and furnishes Los Angeles five power plants, which supply the city with generated electricity that furnishes it light and power, in addition to its water, was picked up in the San Fernando Valley near Newhall and never lost sight of except for short intervals, during the entire trip. Branching off into Boquet Canyon, the party made its first stop about 10:30 at Power Plant, Number Five, located about fifty miles from Los Angeles. Here a thorough inspection, covering about an hour, was made of a wonderfully equipped power plant with its several hydroelectric generators running 24 hours a day. Every operation was explained down to the smallest detail and the information furnished by Mr. Alexander and Mr. Stigman supplied the party with much data that stood them in hand during the balance of the trip. Leaving here the next stop was Mojave where a healthy meal was enjoyed and the party continued on the next leg of its journey, visited another power plant above Little Lake, passed through Lone Pine, Independence, thence on to Eig Pine and from there to Bishop, where we arrived about 8 P. M., spent the night and left early the next day for an inspection of the third power plant in the chain of five, also saw the gorge whose stream involved the Sierra Power Company and Los Angeles in court action for some time. Visited prosposed aqueduct tunnel which is partially completed and the proposed dam that is to furnish the water for two new power plants. From here we traveled through another net work of lakes consisting of June, Silver and Grant Lake, arriving at one of the HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 833 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of Cali- toria. Conciliation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Reem 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 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. 4115 CENTRAL HU.0870 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 POLITICAL POT PIE We are for Rolph for Governor. We are for Merriam for Lieutenant Governor. We are for the entire local Republican ticket. Emory V. Crain is in charge of the Plummer for Sheriff headquarters now located at 2504 Central Ave. He asks that we make this announcement that all who are interested in Plummer for Sheriff may drop in also those who are not are welcome. Sanders pulled off one of his old time political rallies at the 20th St. School House last Monday evening. Big Bill Traeger was there and received a tremendous ovation. Now, all these people, including some of our leading citizens who get at one another over something said, done or left undone in a heated political campaign, had better soak their head in a barrel of brine, and shake hands with themselves and then proclaim—I will never again lose my head and seek to harm my fellow citizen because of their being my political enemy. "Of all sad things by tongue or pen, the saddest is, what might have been." And now comes to a close the quietest State and County campaign perhaps of all time. Utterly devoid of interest and color. The big Job will be for local aspirants to get the vote out. The candidates who accomplish this one thing will be the winners. Swat the Daylight Saving Amendment. It means nobody any good, more especially the plan, common, every day people. Judge Carlos Hardy seems to still have the call as the people's choice. Judge Dudley Valentine is moving on to a very much assured victory. We are all for Rolph and Merriman and that's that." We are all for Kroplin and Me- and that's that." Wood Wilson is quite busy these days and will no doubt occupy a front seat if Plummer gets over the hurdles. CONCERNING CHARTER AMENDMENT 3-A AS IT AFFECTS LIBRARY DEPT. (Shall proposed Charter Amendment, No. 3-A, providing that all purchase of materials, equipment and supplies be made by City Purchasing Agent and regulating procedure for such purchases be ratified?) city's surveying camps near Mona Lake. Here we spent an interesting hour, after which the party went up Leavitt Creek where the Sierra Power Company has several power plants that the city has options on. We returned to the surveying camp about 5:00 p. m., had a wonderful dinner and the pleasure of meeting Messrs, F. G. Meek, Dean Van Norman, Milton Anderson and S. L. Parratt, all connected with the Water Dept. of Mona Basin. No stone was left unturned to supply the party with information and as a result the party learned much of the needs and necessities of the city's requirements in its struggle for the future water and power rights sorely needed if Los Angeles is to be permitted to grow and expand or handicapped and its property owners and business interests to receive an adequate supply of water and cheap electricity. Leaving this point we retraced our tracks reaching Bishop about 8:00 in the evening, where we spent the night and pulled out early Sunday morning for Glacier Points, North Lake, and several other power plants that belong to the Sierra Power Company and which are also under option to the city. These points visited, the autos returned to Big Pines and headed their noses Southwest, toward Mojave and home, reaching Los Angeles at Mid-night, Sunday. All in all, 'twas a wonderful trip and the water and power users which practically means the entire populace of our city, can little realize or appreciate that is being done along the lines of development to build up a municipally owned public utility system that will not only give employment to thousands but adequate water and electric energy at minimum cost. When you ride the Big Red Cara, 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. and only a tractor over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $ Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway LTD FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Don't Spend Your Dollars Where They're Not Welcome These Firms on this page are selected Representatives from various Businesses and Institutions whom we Recommend as Loyal Firms—Who so Declare Themselves—Patronize Them—They deserve it! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 If You FIRMS WHO Don't Spend Y These Firms on this page are selected Representati COMPLIMENTS OF THE BIRKEL MUSIC COMPANY STEINWAY PIANOS Washburn Guitars, Conn Band Instruments, Paramount Banjos, Lyon & Healy Harps. RADIOS—Majestic, RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas 446 South Broadway VAndike 1241 Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor WINSTEAD PHOTO FINISHING CO. Kodaks, Greeting Cards and Kodak Supplies Photo Developing and Finishing, Enlarging and Copying We Put the Snap in Snapshots Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor 809 South Flower TUcker 9631 COMPLIMENTS 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 Endeavor All Work Fully Guaranteed 1627 Palo Alto Street DRexel 1554 Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Los Angeles Colored People living in the sections served by this paper will find our stores conveniently placed at the following locationss 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 LOS ANGELES GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Cook 1834 South Figueroa WEstmore 5031 Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing Used Cars From $50 to $2000 Best Terms "Courtesy is our Motto" RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Cook 1834 South Figueroa W. II. 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" -Compliments Of- Toloma Creamery PHONE YOUR ORDERS "We Deliver Direct To Your Home" POULTRY killed and dry-picked for order - FRESH EGGS from the ranch every day at noon - BUTTER, Northern Pasteurized Sweet Cream Butter 771 SAN JULIAN TRinity 4588 "Always Willing to Co-operate and Assist in a Wortby Endeavor" HOLMES SUPPLY COMPANY An Institution always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor 358 Santa Fe Avenue TRinity 1329 CALIFORNIA MILLING CORP. 1861 East 55th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of ACE-HI FLOUR-Always makes biscuits, waffles, rolls light as a feather Always willing to co-operate and assist in a Wortby Endeavor COMPLIMENTS- 1861 East 55th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of ACE-HI FLOUR—Always makes biscuits, waffles, rolls light as a feather Always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor 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 HUmbolt 1828 3615 AVALON ELVD. HUmbolt 3496 An institution always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF WILSHIRE OIL CO., Inc. Producers, Refiners and Marketers of ECONOMY and WILSHIRE RED GASOLINE Compliments Of THE DIAMOND CORPORATION, LTD. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Your Trade Barometer We are now entering into a period of business life of our community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we must support by our patronage those firms which show an inclination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of their business. In the midst of it remember the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work" or where you cannot receive recognition. Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for economic Freedom. BUY YOUR FURNITURE WHERE YOUR BUSINESS CREDIT Quality Furniture at Mode For Quick Service Phone TRinity 0771 GOODAN FURNITURE 724-728 SOU COMPA THE STANDARD ASK V VIRGINIA, VEG WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ! Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices—On Easy Terms ! The Foremost General Tonic and Laxative. Pure Herbs and their Medicinal properties. On sale at all Owl-Liggett and leading drug stores 408 South Main Vandike 2692 An institution that is always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy cause COMPLIMENTS OF MONOLITH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. AN INSTITUTION DESERVING THEIR CO-OPERATION AND DEAVOR—PATRONIZE T 215 West 7th Street AN INSTITUTION DESERVING OF OUR PATRONAGE FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION AND ASSISTANCE IN THIS EN- DEAVOR—PATRONIZE THEM—THEY DESERVE IT! 215 West 7th Street TRinity 7036 COMPLIMENTS OF O. K. SYSTEM AUTO FINANCE, Ltd. WILL LOAN YOU MORE MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR LESS 1032 South Figueroa WESTVIEW 5137 DORADO CLUB BEVERAGES Silver Fitz - Lime Rickey - Ginger Ale - Moxie - Wieland's Beer DORADO CLUB BEVERAGE COMPANY 2416 East 8th St. TRinity 7552 A WATER HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFETIME OF SERVICE AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it's used. As inexhaustible as your water supply. The most economical Heater made. PRICES START AT $70 Allowance for Old Heater---Small Down Payment PITTSBURG Authorized Sales and Service 242 South Western Phone WAshington 6046 Always Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthby Endeavor COMPLIMENT Station K-G-F-J—The T Diversified Programs with the B Advertising; On the roof 15th and Figueroa HONORABLE BEN S Diversified Programs with the Best Talent Obtainable; No Classified Advertising; On the roof of the J. V. Baldwin Bldg. 15th and Figueroa WESTERN 7789 Dill and Pigment HONORABLE BEN S. McGLASHAN, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF Los Angeles Barbers' & Beauty Supply Company An Institution Worthy of our Support for Their Assistance and Cooperation in This Endeavor Inspection Station For Gas Appliances to Be Established Here AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION SELECTS LOS ANGELES Another indication of the importance of Los Angeles as a manufacturing and distributing center is the announcement of the American Gas Association that it will establish an inspection station of its Testing Laboratory here soon. The Association's Testing Laboratory is located in Cleveland, Ohio. Here gad appliance manufacturers may send their products for testing, and those appliances which are found to comply with basic, national standards of safety, are permitted to carry, the Blue Star Laboratory Approval Seal of the American Gas Association. The decision to establish a Coast inspection station is due to the desire to give appliance manufacturers on the Pacific Coast the same class of laboratory testing and inspection service as afforded Eastern concerns by the main Testing Laboratory in Cleveland. Important reasons for locating the station in Los Angeles are: 1. Every appliance manufacturer on the Pacific Coast is at least 1500 miles further from the Testing Laboratory at Cleveland, than any gas appliance manufacturing concern east of the Rocky Mountains. 2. Approximately 18 per cent of the Laboratory's present patrons are located in the State of California. 3. According to recent statistics, about 18 per cent of the Laboratory's potential patrons also are established in California. A further point in favor of the establishing of a Coast inspection station is the fact that freight and express charges on equipment shipped to the Testing Laboratory, for approval, are more than twice as high for manufacturers on the Pacific Coast as for concerns located in the East. This item is of consequence when it is necessary to return appliances for correction, and it is thought SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors Best Foods Prod- Pabst-Ett Pabst Wonder Cheese Puritan Malt Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew ```markdown ``` Manufactured in Los Angeles, Calif. For 15 YEARS Made in sizes to accommodate t he smallest bungalow to the largest hotels Specially constructed for hot water conditions. Thousands of Satisfied users. Sold by all good Plumbers. Always willing to co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor Furniture LOANS $25.00 TO $100.00 Figueroa Finance Co. BROKERS 3675 So. Figueroa St. Richmond 2480 Henry Finance Co., Ltd. 'Borrow on your car.' 'Paid for or not' Courteous—Confidential 2727 Figueroa WE. 3231 Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to healthy keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 851½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8004 that much of this expense could be avoided ware appliances given a careful inspection before being shipped to Cleveland for the Laboratory Test. In connection with the establishing of this inspection Station, the American Gas Association plans to have a competent man on the West Coast to advise interested city officials concerning the adoption and enforcement of gas appliance ordinances. These ordinances, which have been adopted by several cities on the Pacific Coast already, are for regulating the sale, installation, maintenance and repair of appliances to insure the safe use of gas. AUTOMOBILES New Nash Cars, also nearly new cars of many makes. We handle our own papers and can make you very easy terms. Page Seven AGE come deserve it! USE SAME COVER Co. 5225 So. Vermont NASH 1931 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR SIX—60 Series.....$990.00 and up EIGHT—70 series.....$1164.400 and up EIGHT—80 series.....$1483.00 and up EIGHT—90 series.....$1841.00 and up .....$990.00 and up .....$1164.400 and up .....$1483.00 and up .....$1841.00 and up Fully Equipped - Delivered Here See Them At Gail Vandenbraak & Company Figueroa at Jefferson--3241 So. Figueroa RI. 2191 THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY "Your Laundry As You Like It" W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 TOWN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2053 Always Willing to Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF UNDRY 266 VAndike 2053 Worthy Endeavor THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY "Your Laundry As You Like It" W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 TOWN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2053 Always Willing to Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor POWERINE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. Manufacturers of POWER-LUBE MOTOR OILS "Smooth As The Tread Of A Tiger" Supreme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvaniaa 2476 East 8th Street TU COMPANY FINCING CONFIDENTIAL appreciated" WE. 4164 GL. 4904 Classes to Star Rates Reasonable Phone IMPLEMENTS OF HARRISON FINANCE COMPANY AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING FLORAL ANNIVERSARY CURTIS NURSERY AND FLORAL CO. The Only One of Our Group October 30th, 31st, and November 1st —ss— —ss— —ss— October 30th, 31st, and November 1st BEDDING PLANTS - FUNERAL DESIGNS - FRUIT TREES - ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY - WEDDING BOUQUETS - OTHER PLANTS L. M. and Bertha Curtis, Prop. 2020 to 2028 113th Street Phone LA. 0404 All Ladies visiting marker during celebration will be given a beautiful Bouquet, Potted Flower or Corsage absolutely FREE! rop. LA. 0404 be given a beeu- tifully FREE! Enroll Now In-- WILLIE COVAN'S SCHOOL ALSO CLASSES IN WEIGHT REDUCING APPARATUS Rates Reasonable AUTO LOAN COURTESY LOWE "Get ypur loan where 2820 South Figueroa Hollywood Branch 1481 EDITORIA EDITORIAL PAGE VOTE FOR THE BONDS It is said that self preservation is the first law of nature. Granting this is so, the people who exist for self and posterity will be but conserving as well as preserving themselves when they vote for the measures presented to them by the Municipal Water and Power Commission. It is said that self preservation is the first Granting this is so, the people who exist for so will be but conserving as well as preserves when they vote for the measures present the Municipal Water and Power Commission. In their report to to the L. A. Chamber ofinent engineers have gone on record stating the amount of bonds to be voted for, are necessary more would conserve the people's interests. One report the Chamber of Commerce is supporting percent. Surely this great body is much concern welfare and would not for one moment lend it measure which did not mean both progress and the people. Then along with this phase of the proposed employment situation and general depression we this time to consider. This bond issue will mean of millions for labor, aside from other million and food stuff thereby aiding materially in bring the so-called hard times. This is food for those weigh heavily for the adoption of this bond NOT ONE CENT of taxes levied for these bonds only guaranteed out of the revenue from the Water and Power. We are sure the readers of the California ate progress and are loyal to the city in which do not for one moment believe they will sell for a mess of pottage, but without money or in line for a greater, better and bigger Los An for the bonds and an adequate water supply for and that as a result, the people will enjoy even than they have at this moment which makes an cheaper indeed than daylight itself. In their report to the L. A. Chamber of Commerce, eminent engineers have gone on record stating that not only the amount of bonds to be voted for, are necessary but six million more would conserve the people's interests. On the basis of this report the Chamber of Commerce is supporting these bonds 100 percent. Surely this great body is much concerned for our city's welfare and would not for one moment lend its support to any measure which did not mean both progress and prosperity for the people. Then along with this phase of the proposition comes the employment situation and general depression which prevails at this time to consider. This bond issue will mean the circulation of millions for labor, aside from other millions for materials and food stuff thereby aiding materially in bringing an end to the so-called hard times. This is food for thought and should weigh heavily for the adoption of this bond issue. There is NOT ONE CENT of taxes levied for these bonds, the people are only guaranteed out of the revenue from the Department of Water and Power. We are sure the readers of the California Eagle appreciate progress and are loyal to the city in which they live. We do not for one moment believe they will sell their birthright for a mess of pottage, but without money or price will swing in line for a greater, better and bigger Los Angeles by voting for the bonds and an adequate water supply for years to come and that as a result, the people will enjoy even cheaper power than they have at this moment which makes artificial daylight cheaper indeed than daylight itself. FORWARD MARCH IN UNISON— The action of the Los Angeles Forum in gram for Business and Economic Betterment trial Council is to be commended to the high union there is strength. The Forum chose the Now when organizations can get together do likewise and we will surely get somewhere. at the Los Angeles Forum in uniting its pro- dium and Economic Betterment with the Indus- be commended to the highest degree... In length. The Forum chose the better way. organizations can get together let individuals will surely get somewhere. loser bond of union and a more determined standing as never before a participation inte- ment. In other words they are alive to the living due recognition, where they are con- keep of the same. Likewise they are or business lines to appreciation of the firms in return for their patronage will give to them we all along down the line they are hearing ill, "DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE K" as never before. A DUD Now when organizations can get together let individuals do likewise and we will surely get somewhere. ON OUR WAY— We note a closer bond of union and a more determined people who are demanding as never before a participation into the affairs of government. In other words they are alive to the proposition of receiving due recognition, where they are contributing for the unknee of the same. Likewise they are or We note a closer bond of union and a m people who are demanding as never before a p the affairs of government. In other words they proposition of receiving due recognition, when tripling for the upkeep of the same. Likewise we are along business lines to appreciation which in return for their patronage we therefore all down the line to the call, "DON'T SPEND YOUR M WORK" as never before. A DUD along business lines to appreciation of the firms in which in return for their patronage will give to them therefore all along down the line they are hearing the call, "DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE WORK" as never before. turn on the trend of this much publicized said there was no Negro politician without despite the herculean efforts to place been a blank failure. Another feature was failure to spot the Mayor's Secrete when we say Wells J. Mosher is When the full story of the No name of W. J. Mosher, con John C. Porter will loom boldly by profession, the scion of man and governors, reared in the lap of the fortune of war to abject poverty, this of the office holders of America, has stood the racketeers of Los Angeles in the midst of newspaper conslaught in the history of the fortune of war to abjure the million of the office holders of Amherst against the racketeers of Los Angeles and terrifying newspaper conslaught in its affairs. Another knows the rackets and the racketeers as no other man. They have spent a year, but have failed, and in this failure, God layers of countless thousands among who men were largely represented. at the rackets and the racketeers of Southern man. They have spent thousands to get milled, and in this failure, God has answered countless thousands among whom the coloredly represented. GO LIVE with your home town. Beautify it. Imattractive. Help make it the kind of a town it to live in. Artisement of your business is the town you need of a town it should be. Mutations as well as men. Repetition makes your town's reputation one that will attract it. It will draw people and where peorosperity. Angeles of one eyesore after another. Clean plant them in gardens. Make a cluttered bed and an unpainted house a reproach. Cut the street and fix the sidewalks. Wash the discountenance, the flaring sale sign. Be officials and pay your taxes without grumbbay give the best service possible back to you. Opinion tooot for those who knock, refuse general good and wh will not help. Could be one where folks are friendly, where appreciated, where good roads make it accept sanitary methods are conducive to attractiveness is considered an asset, fits for the future, where recreations are plentiful government is efficient and popular, where good, where the helping hand is extended, where employment is plentiful, where ind, where intolerance is unknown, and churchly to Heaven. Another knows the rackets and the racketeers of Southern Africa as no other man. They have spent thousands to get them but have failed, and in this failure, God has answered the layers of countless thousands among whom the colored men were largely represented. GOOD PLACE TO LIVE Work for and with your home town. Beautify it. Improve it. Make it attractive. Help make it the kind of a town that you really want to live in. Work for and with your home town. Be prove it. Make it attractive. Help make it the that you really want to live in. The best advertisement of your business live in if it's the kind of a town it should be. Towns get reputations as well as men. R reputation. Make your town's reputation one favorable attention. It will thus draw people ple come there is prosperity. Help rid Los Angeles of one eyesore after up vacant lots, and plant them in gardens. M up yard a disgrace and an unpainted house at the weeds, clean the street and fix the sidews store windows and discountence the flaring afir to your public officials and pay your taxes, ling so that they may give the best service possi. Make public opinion too not for those wh to co-operate for general good and wh will not. Our town should be one where folks are progressiveness is appreciated, where good recessible, where proper sanitary methods are healthfulness, where attractiveness is conside where education fits for the future, where recr tiful for all, where government is efficient and living conditions are good, where the helping h to the unfortunate, where employment is plen vestments are sound, where intolerance is unkno spires point the way to Heaven. The best advertisement of your business is the town you live in if it's the kind of a town it should be. Towns get reputations as well as men. Repetition makes reputation. Make your town's reputation one that will attract favorable attention. It will thus draw people and where people come there is prosperity. Help rid Los Angeles of one eyesore after another. Clean up vacant lots, and plant them in gardens. Make a cluttered up yard a disgrace and an unpainted house a reproach. Cut the weeds, clean the street and fix the sidewalks. Wash the store windows and discountenance the flaring sale sign. Be afir to your public officials and pay your taxes without grumbling so that they may give the best service possible back to you. Make public opinion too not for those who knock, refuse to co-operate for general good and wh will not help. Our town should be one where folks are friendly, where progressiveness is appreciated, where good roads make it accessible, where proper sanitary methods are conducive to healthfulness, where attractiveness is considered an asset, where education fits for the future, where recreations are plentiful for all, where government is efficient and popular, where living conditions are good, where the helping hand is extended to the unfortunate, where employment is plentiful, where investments are sound, where intolerance is unknown, and church spires point the way to Heaven. That's the kind of a home town we want! HAVING "A GOOD FRONT" "Run down at the heel"—it speaks loudly ter is udged largely by it; your whole fortune is ent upon it; so, young man, young woman, st never be "run down at the heel." All of us owe it to ourselves, our families to dress well. This is not an advertisement for merchant, or any other merchant; it is a plea, and for what it means. Better dress does not shall "Power out" in a brand new suit everyti decreas a change; we can dress well by dressing fadishly, and we can dress well without exp. We can be neat in appearance without a new clean; our shoes can be clean—and not run down at the heel"—it speaks loudly; your character by it; your whole fortune may be depend- dung man, young woman, start in right, and in at the heel." it to ourselves, our families ad our friends is is not an advertisement for the clothing other merchant; it is a plea for better dress means. Better dress does not mean that we in a brand new suit every time that fashion we can dress well by dressing neatly and not can dress well without expensive clothing. "Run down at the heel"—it speaks loudly; your character is udged largely by it; your whole fortune may be dependent upon it; so, young man, young woman, start in right, and never be "run down at the heel." All of us owe it to ourselves, our families ad our friends to dress well. This is not an advertisement for the clothing merchant, or any other merchant; it is a plea for better dress and for what it means. Better dress does not mean that we shall "lower out" in a brand new suit every time that fashion decreases a change; we can dress well by dressing neatly and not fadibly, and we can dress well without expensive clothing. We can be neat in appearance without a new suit; we can be clean; our shoes can be clean—and not run down at the heel— Page-Eight ON OUR WAY— GOOD PLACE TO LIVE If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened what can reflect good taste. The first thing I notice about a woman is her look at her shoes," is the observation of a Los who dresses well, but not expensively, and who well, but not expensively. A good front" gets one by; it carries an introduction inspires confidence; it brings business; it is an if commercial progress; it is vital to a young man woman; it is vital to the middle aged; it is ding in people of old age. We—all of us—like with "a good front." We ought to cultivate the having "a good front." A good front" will put a man or a woman to the community, and "a good front" is never "down" "A goo dfront" is slang for being well dressed "The first thing I notice about a woman is her hat and then I look at her shoes," is the observation of a Los Angeles man, who dresses well, but not expensive, and whose wife dresses well, but not expensively. "A good front" gets one by; it carries an introduction by itself; it inspires confidence; it brings business; it is an ambassador of commercial progress; it is vital to a young man or a young woman; it is vital to the middle aged; it is decidedly pleasing in people of old age. We—all of us—like to meet folks with "a good front." We ought to cultivate the habit of always having "a good front." "A good front" will put a man or a woman to the front in a community, and "a good front" is never "down at the heel." "A goo dfront" is slang for being well dressed. TESTING YOUR EQUIPMENT You have a temperament. Ed folk would call it your disposition more modern style. So you might knowledge that you, too, are carry ed somewhere about your person. Very well, then, how about get temperament? It is the child of child of your emotions. Want to the living with yourself, do this for an When you get up every mirror. At the end of the month, a map will resemble a sector of no m Then start smiling at what you thirty-first day. You will perk up marvel at the change that's comien tion will be better. But don't keep up the mornin may degenerate into a simper. H go to both extremes, take control a nce hang just a trifle on the side of joyous without becoming chronical. No town is big enough for a m The unemployment problem f way. Unquestionably the first anti- Samson. A lot of men got the knack of before they found out how to string g Somebody is always taking the life. There is the fellow who says mit a congressman to enter the co baggage. you have a temperament. Everybody has. Older would call it your disposition, but science is folly modern style. So you might as well get in line edge that you, too, are carrying a temperament to where about your person. Every well, then, how about getting acquainted with temperament? It is the child of your moods and the your emotions. Want to test it out? If you can with yourself, do this formonth: when you get up every morning, scowl at yourself. At the end of the month, say psychologists, you will resemble a sector of no man's land in rainy weather start smiling at what you see in the mirror first day. You will perk up wonderfully. Fries at the change that's come over you. And you will be better. It don't keep up the morning smile too persistently generate into a simper. Having let your temper both extremes, take control and regulate it. Letting just a trifle on the side of the smile, and you without becoming chronically sanguine. A town is big enough for a reckless drivers' convoy. The unemployment problem for many is how to know questionably the first anti-bob agitator in history. A lot of men got the knack of putting up an aerial view found out how to string a clothesline. Somebody is always taking the joy out of congratulations there is the fellow who says it is un-American congressman to enter the country without search. You have a temperament. Everybody has. Old-fashioned folk would call it your disposition, but science is following a more modern style. So you might as well get in line and acknowledge that you, too, are carrying a temperament concealed somewhere about your person. Very well, then, how about getting acquainted with your temperament? It is the child of your moods and the grand-child of your emotions. Want to test it out? If you can stand living with yourself, do this foramonth: When you get up every morning, scowl at yourself in the mirror. At the end of the month, say psychologists, your facial map will resemble a sector of no man's land in rainy weather. Then start smiling at what you see in the mirror on the thirty-first day. You will perk up wonderfully. Friends will marvel at the change that's come over you. And your digestion will be better. But don't keep up the morning smile too persistently. It may degenerate into a simper. Having let your temperament go to both extremes, take control and regulate it. Let the balance hang just a trifle on the side of the smile, and you will be joyous without becoming chronically sanguine. No town is big enough for a reckless drivers' convention. The unemployment problem for many is how to keep that way. Unquestionably the first anti-bob agitator in history was Samson. A lot of men got the knack of putting up an aerial long before they found out how to string a clothesline. Somebody is always taking the joy out of congressional life. There is the fellow who says it is un-American to permit a congressman to enter the country without searching his baggage. STUDENT EXPRESSIONS BY CARLECHOLS "EQUALITY" reality! The word implies a multitude of misconceptions so is equal? What is equality? Can only conceive of equality as being a mathematical one? I plus 1 equals 2, each number is equal to the other as I man will never equal each other as men. A minute germ cells that owe their origif to a commonism are unequal to each other in more ways than one. Have men equal is to reduce all to a hum drum level. Suppose every one were logicians; what would we do for are different, unequal by birth. Heaven help us if such are born unequal, and every experience of life tends torence. The unequal is to be different. Could I concede that abilities and capacities were pos-degrees, I would still cling to my conviction that each in potentialities that are unique unto itself. NO ONE HAS A life as physical and mental beings are as varying as the life. Life is based on such variedness. But every man is to himself. He is himself, and another Himself surely where in the universe. Two grains of sand the same? Equality! The word implies a multitude of misconceptions. Who is equal? What is equality? I can only conceive of equality as being a mathematical figure 1 plus 1 equals 2, each number is equal to the other man plus 1 man will never equal each other as men. The minute germ cells that owe their origin to a common protoplasm are unequal to each other in more ways than one. To have men equal is to reduce all to a hum drum level ness—Suppose every one were logicians; what would we do for Men are different, unequal by birth. Heaven help us if such the case! We are born unequal, and every experience of life tends to the difference. To be unequal is to be different. Should I concede that abilities and capacities were pos varying degrees, I would still cling to my conviction that each in ity has potentialities that are unique unto itself. NO ONE HAS A Men as physical and mental beings are as varying as the of a circle. Life is based on such variedness. But every man is world unto himself. He is himself, and another Himself surely exist elsewhere in the universe. Are two grains of sand the same? I can only conceive of equality as being a mathematical thing—the figure 1 plus 1 equals 2, each number is equal to the other. Lut I man plus I man will never equal each other as men. The minute germ cells that owe their origif to a common bit of protoplasm are unequal to each other in more ways than one. To have men equal is to reduce all to a hum drum level of sameness—Suppose every one were logicians; what would we do for poetry? Men are different, unequal by birth. Heaven help us if such were not the case! We are born unequal, and every experience of life tends to increase the difference. To be unequal is to be different. Should I concede that abilities and capacities were possessed in varying degrees, I would still cling to my conviction that each individual has potentialities that are unique unto itself. NO ONE HAS A PERF! Men as physical and mental beings are as varying as the degrees of a circle. Life is based on such variedness. But every man is a whole world unto himself. He is himself, and another Himself surely does not exist elsewhere in the universe. Are two grains of sand the same? Are two blades of grass identical? Newton was a world champion scientist, but I know a little twelve year old Jewish boy who would put him to shame in a violin playing contest. Einstein knows "relativity," but Babe Ruth is his superior in baseball. There are but two equalities which interest me: (1)—The spiritual equality of all men and (2)—The equality of opportunity which all men must have in order that they might become more unequal. We do not wish to be an equal of the other person. All of us only want an equal chance to develop ourselves. Every man is every other man's superior and inferior! ton was a world champion scientist, but I know a little Jewish boy who would put him to shame in a violin play. Stein knows "relativity," but Babe Ruth is his superiors are but two equalities which interest me: (1)—The equality of all men and (2)—The equality of opportunity which lives in order that they might become more unequal. Do not wish to be an equal of the other person. All or equal chance to develop ourselves. My man is every other man's superior and inferior! Newton was a world champion scientist, but I know a little twelve year old Jewish boy who would put him to shame in a violin playing contest. Einstein knows "relativity," but Babe Ruth is his superior in baseball. There are but two equalities which interest me: (1)—The spiritual equality of all men and (2)—The equality of opportunity which all men must have in order that they might become more unequal. We do not wish to be an equal of the other person. All of us only want an equal chance to develop ourselves. Every man is every other man's superior and inferior! The Negro as Consumer How to Sell to a Race That Now, for the First Time in Its History Has Money to Spend. Reprinted from Advertising and Selling, issue of Sept. 3. 1930 H. A. HARING What of the American Negro as a buyer and user of goods? Is he worth taking seriously? Is the traditional happy-go-lucky plantation life of the South still a measure of the race's standard of living? Or is it marketing mistake o tpiece the Negro as basking under genial skies, supremely happy if he has enough for the next meal; good-natured even when hungry; buying a plink shirt and a pair of No. 10 shoes for his wedding day, but never buying another new thing to wear until the undertaker does the buying for him? True it is that in the rural South --- --- MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION about a woman is her hat and the observation of a Los Angeles hotel expensively, and whose wife may; it carries an introduction by brings business; it is an ambasitic to vital to a young man or a middle aged; it is decidedly We—all of us—like to meet ought to cultivate the habit of a man or a woman to the front front" is never "down at the for being well dressed. Everybody has. Old-fashioned, but science is following a night as well get in line and acclimatizing a temperament concealment. Not getting acquainted with your of your moods and the grand-to test it out? If you can stand a month: morning, scowl at yourself in the hall, say psychologists, your facial to man's land in rainy weather. You see in the mirror on the cup wonderfully. Friends will come over you. And your diges- morning smile too persistently. It Having let your temperament and regulate it. Let the balde of the smile, and you will be technically sanguine. a reckless drivers' convention. In for many is how to keep that anti-bob agitator in history was of putting up an aerial long being a clothesline. The joy out of congressional days it is un-American to per-country without searching his multitude of misconceptions. My as being a mathematical thing—number is equal to the other. But I each other as men. We their origin to a common bit of er in more ways than one. We all to a hum drum level of same-ans; what would we do for poetry? Orth. Heaven help us if such were not my experience of life tends to increase. Us and capacities were possessed in my conviction that each individual unto itself. NO ONE HAS A PEER! Things are as varying as the degrees friedness. But every man is a whole and another Himself surely does not see? Al? scientist, but I know a little twelve him to shame in a violin playing conbut Babe Ruth is his superior in which interest me: (1)—The spiritual quality of opportunity which all men become more unequal. of the other person. All of us only ourselves. superior and inferior! many a Negro "never qwns anything new," that often his home boasts less chairs than children, and that his food is of the cheapest and meanest sort, but this hardly true in the North. Some 60 per cent of our 15 million Negroes live in the rural South. Although the recondition is improving, they are not a great market for goods. Fixti because they are, for the most part, so far from literate and their intellectual tabula are so low that no form of advertising can whet the desire of possession; and, second, from one end o' the year to the other, they have no cash to spend. The land tenure system throttles the ability to buy anything beyond bare necessities, for under prevailing landlord methods in the Southern States the Negro and his family are tenants of the farm and of the cabin on a crop-sharing basis. The landowner makes advances for seed and fertilizer, feed for the animals and food for the family until the crop is harvested. The same individual owns the store from which these supplies are obtained. It follows, quite naturally, --- SPECIAL ARTICLES COMMENTS COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON In the passing of Charles F. Curry, Congress; the nation loses a patriot and the State representatives. He was the oldest member in pro forma delegation in Congress, and was chairman membership of committees which had great benefit the sections he represented. Aside from his qua was endowed with the attribute it takes to make in all his dealings and true to his promises in a Partizanship was laid aside when he aspired to Democrats, alike, sponsored his candidacy. He the time of his demise 72 years of age. In the passing of Charles F. Curry, Congressman 3rd District, California; the nation loses a patriot and the State one of its most efficient representatives. He was the oldest member in point of service of the California delegation in Congress, and was chairman of committees or on the membership of committees which had great bearing on the progress of the sections he represented. Aside from his qualities as a law maker, he was endowed with the attribute it takes to make a man. Courageous, fair in all his dealings and true to his promises in all things; he was trusted. Partizanship was laid aside when he aspired to office. Republicans and Democrats, alike, sponsored his candidacy. He will be missed. He was at the time of his demise 72 years of age. * * * * * * * * * * Did you cut in on the speech of Down Association Friday 10th? It is Palace Hotel. If you were not in position in fine fettle and spoke with his old to vacillation and "monon" political poked a little fun at the "Hover Da against national interest. He knocked the scorn of Americans in general at American navy on British plans. The LIVES IN THE UNITED STATENIA. Did you cut in on the speech of Senator Hiram Johnson before the Down Association Friday 10th? It was delivered at the luncheon at the Palace Hotel. If you were not in position to hear it; Read it. Senator was in fine fettle and spoke with his old time vigor. It was fearless in its rebuke to vacillation and "monon" politicians of the "rubber stamp" variety. He poked a little fun at the "Hoover Dam" and flayed those who place party against national interest. He knocked the cover of the Treaty and spoke the scorn of Americans in general at the acquiescence to the building of an American navy on British plans. There is but one Hiram Johnson and he LIVES IN THE UNITED STATES BUT RESIDES IN CALIFORNIA ******* One of the more important or gramme of the Booker T. Washin Forum held every fourth Sunday in personnel is composed of a young a Junior College Schools or the U. grou group topics have a helpful tendenc subjects presented. This Forum is the community and should be encouctions of potent value. They are detlems of interest in the lives of today lems of civic betterment with a dallying. They pursue the straight stand in their way. Reach the Goal the movement is due to the energetic of the B. T. W. Center. Mrs. Ethel tion in the movement must be give Miss Melfonte Pinkney, Secretary at the Committee on Programme. As membership is compos of live and needs of the community and awake a intelligence to helpfulness. One of the more important of Community activities in the programme of the Booker T. Washington Center, San Francisco, is the Forum held every fourth Sunday in the Center Assembly Room. The personnel is composed of a young girls club, students in the High and Junior College Schools or the U. of C. The discussions of civic and group topics have a helpful tendency and show thoughtful study of the subjects presented. This Forum is something of vital importance to the community and should be encouraged by all. Before it comes questions of potent value. They are determining for themselves many problems of interest in the lives of today's youth. They delve into the eproblems of civic betterment with a thoroughness astonishing. There is no dallying. They pursue the straight path. No obstacle is allowed to stand in their way. Reach the Goal; they must. Much of the success of the movement is due to the energetic direction of the Executive Secretary of the B. T. W. Center, Mrs. Ethel Riley Clark. Credit for the co-operation in the movement must be given to Miss Unicee Moore, President; Miss Melfonte Pinkney, Secretary and Miss Willie McCovey, who heads the Committee on Programme. Aside from these directing heads the membership is composed of live and awake young people. Alive to the needs of the community and awake to the means of contributing their intelligence to helpfulness. sily, that the Negro is ever in debt, or at least that he seldom can lay hand on a single dollar of what he knows as "cash money." As a general rule the Negro in the North, until very recently, lived but little better than his fellows in the South. Beginning, however, in 1914 or 1915 came the first wave of employing blacks in Northern industry. The movement was great during the two years, then she appeared for five years, but since 1925 has risen strikingly. The facts are rather well known. It may not be quite so well known that the Northern Negro, as a market for goods, has altered even more materially. Possibly a single statement will indicate this change. All the first comers in our Northern cities—and in the North, the Negro is urban, not rural—were excluded from work that carried good pay. Personal service was open to him, and "common labor," but the skilled trades were shut. The rarest immigrant from abroad could earn three times the Negro's wage. But this situation has been entirely uprooted by the present restricted immigration. The industrial centers of the North have been compelled to recruit their workmen trothe Negro race. The labor unions have had no alternative but to open their membership. Now we have at least ten industrial centers (where the Negro can earn in a day about as much "cash money" as his father received in a year on the plantation. Today about one-fifth of the Negroes of this country live in: Indianapolis District Cleveland Youngstown District Kansas City District Pittsburgh District Columbus-Cincinnati District Detroit-Toledo District St. Louis District Chicago District Philadelphia District New York District The Negro has shown immense capacity for physical work. He has brought into the North moreover, the racial habit of the woman working side by side with the man in the fields. Our manufacturers have given ready employment to the women of the race, finding them physically able to work as no other women can. The Negro family, as areult, finds itself with a larger incompetence than whites working in the same establishments. When lay-off occur, the Negro shows remarkable ability to shift into new employment. He has no prejudices about "kind of work." He will take anything that pays well, bothered not at all by the reasoning which tempts other men to loaf unless work of their kind appears. It could be remembered, too, that it is the young men and their wives who have come north into the industrial districts. The old people have stayed behind in the South. Unburdened, therefore, these young couples have fallen into new wealth, in a laid where they see, white men with less --- HEATON Barry, Congressman 3rd District, Cali- dia the State one of its most efficient member in point of service of the Cai- cas chairman of committees or on the ad great bearing on the progress of from his qualities as a law maker, he hakes to make a man. Courageous, fair promises in all things; he was trusted. he aspired to office. Republicans and idulacy. He will be missed. He was at If Senator Hiram Johnson before the was delivered at the luncheon at the tition to hear it; Read it. Senator was timevigor. It was fearless in its rebuke ins of the "rubber stamp" variety. He m" and flayed those who place party d the cover off the Treaty and spoke the acquiescence to the building of an there is but one Hiram Johnson and TES BUT RESIDES IN CALIFOR- Community activities in the progton Center, San Francisco, is the at the Center Assembly Room. The girls club, students in the High and of C. The discussions of civic and and show thoughtful study of the something of vital importance to rage by all. Before it comes quesermining for themselves many prob's youth. They delve into the eproboroughness astonishing. There is no path. No obstacle is allowed to they must. Much of the success of direction of the Executive Secretary Riley Clark. Credit for the co-operation to Miss Eunice Moore, President; and Miss Willie McCovey, who headsade from these directing heads the awake young people. Alive to the means of contributing their in- income enjoying luxuries. Five or eight years have brought an immense change in their spending habits. Now they have the money to spend, they are potentially a market such as they never were before. On needs they are more aggressive sections of any city to observe the better type of store, the finer displays and the better maintained business fronts. Drugs are an important commodity with the Negro. Cosmetics, peroxides and bleaches and laxatives attain a volume almost unbelievable. (See "Selling Drugs to Harlem," Advertising and Selling, Oct. 31, 1928.) The race has a fancy for doctor-working which leads them to pore over the label of any bottle of patent medicine and to read the last 'small-font line of every "circular" on "dogger" tossed on the doorstep. The Negro has great faith in certain drugs. The mention of one of them as ingredient in a specific goes a long way to make the sale. The word "quinine" is magical. He seems to buy it in any form. He hints of presence in a novel called "Hunt for the Brand." The brand has multiplied the popularity of one brand. Probably, as a race, he was impressed with the quities of quining out of generations of living in malarial regions of the South. He also fond of certain orders of grease and will buy them, without reference to merit, because of some unknown peculiarity of name, age-ing custom or imagined virtue. As to his food, the Negro with new wealth has slipped far from the diet of his brothers in Dixie. Among those who remain in the South corn bread is the staple for twenty-one meals a week, eaten not with butter, but with grease from therying-pan. In the Southern cities, such as Richmond and Baltimore, where bakers' bread is available, the Negro buys the poorest loaf on the market, often being the outlet for "stales" from the retailer's counter. But in Detroit there is a marked preference for "French" loaves, with their abundant crust, and everywhere in the North sweet rolls are popular. For spreading these, butter is used in generous measure. Nor will they countenance "oleo" or any of the substitutes for diary butter, for apples or for carrots, sell a substitue" declares a grocer in Harlem. For some reason, too, substitutes for coffee make poor leadway with colored buyers. Another peculiarity is their aversion to fresh vegetables, other than the potato family. One explanation is that their women dislike to prepare them, but grocers say: "They'll buy turnips and carrots for the tops to be used as greens, but they'll throw the 'body away.'" Dellicatessens are reported to exceed groceries in the Negro sections of Chicago and Cleveland. "Pork shops," everywhere, outnumber meat markets, and even in the stockyard areas of Chicago they prefer highly seasoned pork to any other meat. Of the things less material, there is music. A recent survey in Indian-spain indicates that "some kind of musical instrument is in more Negro FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 homes than in any other." The list of instruments gives first, place to stringed ones; second, pianos; third, phonographs. Radios stand sixth for that city. A similar study (by the same investigators) for Detroit did not include choice, but it did rank phonographs above Radios dropped even lower than sixth place, into eighth. Even saxophones outnumbered radio sets. It has been publicly stated that Negroes in the North are the best of all markets for "canned music," and a number of personal interviews show them as a big market for phonograph records. A given record will enjoy a wave of demand, sweeping from home to home through an entire block. Imitation seems to control even their selection of music! It would appear that a large market for radio sets might here be developed by someone who thinks out the proper appeal to the Negro mind. The Negro, too, is emerging as a merchant. The da yis slipping when whites exclusively are to operate the drug stores and gloeries with scarcely a Negro clerk to be found. Less than two years ago the Negro merchants of Montgomery, Alabama, banded themselves together into the Colored Merchants' Association, chiefly for the purpose of defending Negro gloeries against chains. Under far-seeing counsel from Tuskegee Institute a three-fold plan was adopted: (a) to organize the local Negro grocers into a study club of modern selling; (b) to make a study of the Negro consumer; and (c) to tie up with local jobbers. It is notable that in two of these three platforms the word "study" occurs, and as the association has spread into other cities, self-education to be better merchants has been foremost in objectives. They recognize their own lack of inherited experience. They recognize, further, that a Negro store cannot ppoft unless it offers more than racial sentiment to customers. Within two years this co-operative movement has spread into 18 cities. Everywhere the Negro has improved his stores and bettered selling methods quite as much as he has battled for lower prices. The illustration which accompanies this article is that of a remodeled grocery in Harlem. The same type may be seen in Chicago and Detroit, Winston-Salem and Dallas. In each of these 18 cities the weekly meeting of members features a talk either on quality of merchandise or some item of salesmanship. Possibly the most common feature of the meetings is a gathering at a member's office, where some experienced poison demon strates display value, or store rear-rangement, or cleanliness, the whole meeting taking on somewhat the form of the old barn-raising. The assembled members transform the store into a new place under guidance of someone who knows. More than 250 Negro grocers are now members of this co-operative movement. In New York City—which, of course, mean Harlem—are 23 such groceries. In Harlem, furthermore, a beginning has been made in realizing the third platform of the association: Tying up with local jobbers. Francis H. Leggett & Company added to their force one Negro salesman who specializes in the accounts of these 23 grocers. So popular is the act of friendliness that the associate introduces a similar plan in other places. Patterning after the chain stores of some cities, weekly advertisements are run in whichover local paper is most read by the Negroes. The copy frankly mentions that the stores are "Colored," but makes an appeal for custom on the ground of quality and attractive storekeeping. There is no hint of race prejudice nor any cry for buying at home. Herein is shown the emergence of the Negro into merchandising. Nor is this circumstance isolated.Twenty months ago my personal investigation brought to light no Negro operated drug store in Harlem; recently five were found. In Chicago, three have been reported to me by name as having sprung up within a year; in Detroit, I hear of six. In all the industrial centers Negroes are coming to own dwelling property, even costly apartments. Savings banks make favorable reports. The Negro women of Northern cities, more often than the men, show an ambition to set up in business for themselves. Small shops of the specialty type have sprung up in thousands, while beauty parors, of course, are common. It is claimed by enthusiastic leaders of the race for businesses have been established, but it has been forced to conclude that few of these are of importance. The Negro, even the industrial centers, is not yet a great merchant. A beginning, it is true, has been made in developing a capacity for management, but a long period of educating within the race will be required before they will have the confidence in any "Negro manager" or owner that they have for the white man. As the Negro susceptible to advertising? In a general way, those who have migrated north are able to lead. They have, however, only the slightest interest in the sporting pages of the newspaper, in more, in fact, than they envision in the "high society" life of the city. One is about as unattainable as the other. For possibly a similar reason they are not highly responsive to the advertising pages of the dailies. They bn (Qwpyr , P=DAGH as y fae see ig ee BAN ) FEBTEALL 7 \ co Non, ~~ 4" eee S. im &s Oi i | TD. es ae One We 5 % re od ; joc d8 2~ Li IFo Phin” ER sh ea? / SZOLr 4 . : . a ao tag : 5 ~ Nd ee 4 . VOLUME: 43 seamussseeses, £05 ANGELES, CALIF, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880S ONE aes 22 RY Lk: =~ SC =... eee HARRY LEVETTE, Editor : *. Z JESSIE RAYFORDD il wbdes |) BILL EDWARDS Newsboy Drown-Warner, Olympic -- WhiteSoxPark Opens Uerats and Blocs| CLAUDE VARNER,NEWSBOY ___orla Deve Badl WHITE SOX WOVE LEAGUEOPENG: iaay ea i eines teeta “RROWEREMATCHOLVePIC| ile) deaea |” waa cin ca COTTA | ses es ~ let NE 2 Z, Aue) Caps Sy WITH Y poset vie. “funding into the home stretch ant spaléss than a month to go, snd we basket ball’s advent never eausing at Breat excitement Winter League Bane ball seems to have th calcium lignes nee " From.a seemingly ‘unimportant: series " pimstituted several years ago by Jos Pirrone it has drawn the’ attention of the mighty moguls of baseball ag Wrigley Field the magnificent drone of a multimillionaire has admitted he colored players who heretofore only Played at little White Sox Back: eae Instead of one league there is the un: heard program of functioning’ tine year of two Winter Leagues both cet tet=d in the same town with the ne: spective fields only a few blocks apart Presumably it is to be the survicnl of the fitest with ithe dutcome as yet io dubs ee So fat as the colored players concern- td it is too bad the same course to being followed that usually occurs in Our politics and some other affairs that is splits, factions, ill feeling amd otfen warfarsy I¥ would have been mich better for all if the two interesta could have: ironed: out any difficulties and enlarging the circuit, played both fhe colored teams at the same home grounds. “Or'if two were too many which it would be a powerful team could have been picked from them to play the white teams. Rankin Boxes Despite Doctor's Orders To Lose Compelled to stop training four days before the match because Of cold and fever, Oscar Rankin disobeyed his hysician’s advice and boxed Benny Siler ast Tuesday night at the Olas pic and lost. Based upon the wonderful showing of the red-headed young schoo! bos wwhein he practically stopped the mast er jboxer Bert Colima everyone ex: ed i mto give Miller a amuch Beater battle than he gid and probe ably win. at instead the? Gest round showed that he was not fighting in usual form moving heavy legged, and not- ande turning lose any of those terrifl swings and hooks for which he is not- ed. ; ‘Miller boxed well and though & slower than “when he pe ses ring as a welterweight he showed ‘that he had become a full fledged mide weight and would give good sccoan ere aot : ftislag decires he oes detertine to go. through with the match than ‘be accused of running out, and still, a steady body: fe beat “cregaediess of his. illness s swregee ie ete. both box ot Veoturs this ete Zar oy ae ‘CLAUDE VARNER, NEWSBOY } ~ BROWNRE-MATCH OLYMPIC A sizzling ten round bout that wa: so fast it was:hard to follow and end | ed so close that a lot of kicks were re | gistered at the ‘decision, two week | ago, will be fought all over agait |next Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium. | Newsboy Brown veteran of nine years of boxing and Claude Varner are the two little fellows who will throw a lot of leather at each other in a re- match. t | They met a couple of weeks ago anti fought lie demons. Things looked bac for Brown in one round when Varner caught chim coming in and ‘floored him. But changing ‘his style the swarmed into the new-comer and had his mitt raised at the end. But ‘Varner made an instant hit with the fans and they have been anxious to see the battle again. Many believe Varner will win decisively at the second. meet- ing. “Following his plan of careful _pre- paration of the run-up bouts, Wad: hams, Olympic matchmaker has Bned up a good card under this splopdid top spot. TAYLOR-HOLTZER NEXT... Right Behind this on “We fouldwice Tuesday ex-champion Bud Tay! bas Mawes Halises: who by. dint of slever boxing gained a decision over Goldie Hess, a few weeks ago. ' This will be the first appearance of | Taylor here for some time. He is just back from Seattle where he and San- iago Zorrilla fought a draw. CORBETT MEETS WALKER Because of the Freeman eckson -ostponment, .. \. Paulie. er- Young Corbett boot has been moved Jefferson Football Squad Attend Tivoli Preview BRYCE TAYLOR former U. 8. C. Star, now coaching at Southern Uni- ‘vernity, pert bed atiea on’ ‘Th entire Jefferson football squad, headed ‘by Coach Harry Edelson are guests of M.A. Ellsworth, Mgr. \of ‘thé Tivoli Theatre this Friday after- on: at 3:30 P.M. The boys are witnessing one of the ‘outstanding “football reels ever _pro- ‘duced.'Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame made-a series of six, which wil weg Por te(teing wieraead by. reel is Being wit ce Jefferson Gootball team, “Tbe Last | Yard” ‘will be shown Sunday. and Rocke in “The Last Yard" ope ih sale elas eet teyoul pon oa se Sere pgs ade psd to ie See | with the “Football reels” and % i “to. et tees © ths | Sete Soe at ee) Peta ae ie ie é Bs ois he Be (7 Re BS a 4 ee ‘| ie Be i ed PEs eek PA |) Rae te ARON SA Phen ME i ae aS | eee cw | FE ale | oan ! is a i Oe, ES fs eis hi: Senet r3 ee ae ‘ Sere ee Lou fase ee oe eA Stare playing jashville Royal Giants m White Sex Park. epee ee) FISKE TRIMS WILBELFOR Pulling a surprising upset the fight- ing “Bull-dogs” of Fiske ,U. ran away with Wilberforce last Saturday to the tune of 12-0. A smashing offense back- ed up by a fast clever defense turned the trick and_left the Ohioans score-| less. page oe A Two good colored boys, Kid an able and the hard socking flashy Clif- ford Campbell are on the card at Mor. tie Cohat’s: Pasadena Arena as we go to press, ‘ Coragiesi is fighting the Main event. faa eri Cliff» Campbell fu “uniga vs. if * yell, cight rounds; Lew ‘Tite vs. Ritchie Aguayo, four rounds; Pete Carden- as.ys. Jack Leys, four rounds; Billie Moore vs. Steve Pollock, four rounds: Kid Venerable vs. Joe Regan, four founds; Bob Maxwell vs. Harry Alton, four rounds. FRIDAY—HOLLYWoop— | Speedy Dado vs Canto Robleto, ten rounds; Joe Galvis vs, Benny Peltz, six. rounds; Pickle Heintz vs. Gus Heib, “six rounds; Leo Domingo. vs. George Akis, four rounds; Jack Camp- belf vs. Wid Goodwin, four rounds. All Stars Beat Pasadena As a preliminary game to the White Sox Park Winter League the All-Stars won their first game of the 1930 win- ter season esterday by defeating the Pasadena club 6 to 1, at Tournament park before a large crowd. Lou “Koupal “and Joe Eddieman twirled for the All-Stars, ce Lefty Thomas, Kansas.” City - pitcher, ‘went the routé for the Crown City nine. “Bevo” Leborveau. Toledo slugger; Bob, Musel. former Yankee outfielder, Pirrone men ‘cach collecting a homer. : ‘ JACK DOYLE PI nek DOH BdMare sexe _Wit# a view. to’ stimulating interest among young boxers, a movement is Gn foot to award belts, emblematic of 7 emamepelse » Promoter Jacke. and. aie. Ene and i arc the Dilan; it : said. foe, Pog meer aera eee oat ck, 10 oa, asses Fh S ; "iad looted \ yok Notre, | Spbenbeites site. oy KAN sien Zorrilla Déserved Bud Taylor’ Decision Say Papers x. The following clipping from a lead ing Seattle daily only partly tells th story of the battle between Santiag Zorsilla and_ex-bantam’ cappion. Buc Taylor, at which took place there las week before a crowded’ arena, Seattle. Oct. 2%—Bud Taylor. for mer bantamweight champion, fough an Sround draw with Santiago Zor rilla, the San Blas Indian, in the mai event of a boxing: card here. From the starting round. tothe fin. al whsitle, the -boys mixed fast .anc hard. Zortilla, always the aggressor. kept pounding away at Taylor, only tc be tied up at every rush. Following the: unpopular decision which was loud hooed, all the papers of the city declared Zorrilld took five out of the cight rounds and a number. of editorials on’ the: matter ridiculed the decision. et BEAT WALLANDER AT HAVRE in a/bout a week previous at Havre, Montana, Zorrilla gained a wide deci- sion over Harty Wallamder, -but had io camcaidthiablbesd planned in-ord- Foytd fet backs here for, come matches, JOHNNY FORBES HANDLED For. the first time since he first des- covered and deveioped the Panama de- mon, manager Wirt Ross sent him away toa fight in charge of another. Johnny Forbes famous’ trainer just returned from Europe: was sent with him by Ross he was busy here iwth the rest of. the Jarge stable. Johnny proves his ability by handling the sen- cational little fighter.as well as if Wirt had been on hand. Johnny is one of the most widely known trainers in the world and has the. distinction of training 17 world champions .and at’ present is Mickey. Walker's world’s middleweight cham- pion, trainer, ant! has just returned irom Europe after visiting Max Sch- meling in Germany. Took Zorrilla North | < JOHNNY, FORBES, famsve trainer ‘wok Santiago Zorrilla accth for his recent battle with Bud Taylor. Champion Freeman Not Coming Fi iter both dissop- puted Wee the crv scscbed she foe wher Koy AS Samy To re Sh pce ean : tle je sick with. a cold: teeta Bakes woe ache eee ae te re come her Monice'seipation was to-have leit. t9¢ ive training § © the aaniously awaited gantic. A later date will be act... WHITE SOX WINTER LEAGUE OPENS; «NASHVILLE GIANTS PLAY ALL-STARS Royal Giants Play All Star Major Leaguers To A ‘ Standstill Score, 6 To 3 BABY SALMEETSRNTER- = Pad ~ HOUSE AT MAIN STREET Se RI Para te eee | eee: & Dp ie eee; Reale \ cog 6 =! Oe roe, Bas Pera ay. ae ee gS Se 1B ab ae eo , ee owt ee F pee 1 ee fed Fe ee SS NT: WRIGHT of Nashville Royal: Giant \ pitcher stops one of Babe Herman’ ioegampatare ee “all “the: stars of; thie.three white teams ‘and the famous colored team of the four team circuit,on the ground. The Winter League at White Sox Park has its first week-end play {this Saturday and Sunday. | The Major League All-Stars,. the Pasadena team the crack M. G. M. team sponsored by Metro, Goldwyn. ‘Mayer Studio, and ‘the famous Nash- ville Royal Giants, constitute, the Tine- | Up, that will vie with each other for | leading honors in the first half of the league race. Competition is due to be very hot between the clubs as all are powerfui organizations, made up of the pick of the major leagues of the east, the Coast League nad the Negro Natidnal League. Eddje Pick, of Kansas City Blues, | ah infielder, with a Vatting average of -325, Low Koupat, Philadelphia pitcher, Steve Swetonic, pf Pittsburgh Pirates; Babe Herman, ®bb Meusel, of Cincin- natti, Taylor Douthit, of St. Louis, ae Ernie Orsatti also of St. Louis. a a Be hme ate Weer Fo gan Winter League baseball at Wrigley | Field. opened ‘with a. hang Wednes- | day, afternbn when Lonne Goodwin's | Royal Giants’ played and fought the All-Stars of the major leagnes to a 6 to 3 score, It was a rattling hot battle from’ start to. finish and showed the followers of Winter League basehall what they ar€ to, expect itt the schedule of the organization the rest of the win- ter, Although Goodwin's men finished at the short end of the scofe they more thati gave a god acount of theiselves throughout the battle and satisfied the 10,129 fans present wit htbeir skill and ability at jhe plate and on the field: Except for: an inéxcusable error by ¥ % f Naa va Pe leet ity Making’ what. is proving to ‘be <a real come-back Baby Sal Graf- ton ‘Leabo's ‘Hard “hitting Sen: Berdoc knockout appears again, thie Saturday Nov. Ist at the. Mais Street Athletic. Club, this itne ‘againe Herman Ritterhouse, the boy pg recently been guch a sa Yat other hark aie $ the NaS vee roe ee ene see Be. i for his: bout with: Lic e Plast Saturday, nigt. hag grown, to be’: ae big an ide *Orsatti is manager of the M. co | team, and it is assured 4 good follow. | ing. > | Opposed to them ate Ridley, Rig. ‘gins, Bobo. Stearns, Creacy, “Evans, | Williams, Dunn, Palin, Cannon, Ress Shaw. Wright, Palm, Willis and oth- on ae eee Detroit, the Kan. sas City Monarchs. the Homestead ‘Grays, Chicago Giants, St. Louis, the | Nashville Giants and: other big eastern teams. { It is after the Nashville team that the collection of colored: players here was named the Nashville Royal Giants, as most of the players gre from that great team. i ‘ One of the best major Ieaguers op- posing them is Bevo LeBourveau of the Athletics with a .385 average. Me Laughlin, Wingo. | McMullin, Hufft, Walters and Gaston have also been secured. Sale WHITE SOX PARK OFFERED _ TO CHARITY | In a message to the colored fans who have attended the Winter Lea- gue begun at White Sox Park several years, ago. the “management desire: them to know, that! they have alway: and still continue to appreciate their patronage. “It is ay much our inerest in the colored players and fans as in the handling of the \park as a business Proposition that has prompted us to continue a Winter League featuring -a colored team,” say Joe ang John Pir- Fone who started. Winter on the coast. “An organization such as ours is sure to continue so long as we get the fans support. As Saturday and Sunday ‘are the only. two days played in the winter it can. readily be seen there is no great income for the park, but 4 considerably part of that is paid to all year round colored ground keep- ers and other colored employes. Larg. er profits, Nerhaps could be secured by catering fo players and fans 6f some otherrace, but we began with them and our interésts are-seated in thera.” The management) further offer the park to.amy charitable institution that wishes to use it for any public event that may be held here, and”as in the past ‘is glad. to assist local charities. + Ji ee ‘Jimimy Black'in Mam: N 2 pe , _, Event at El Centre fey at 12 Sptedy cleven little Jimmy Black | Bexe at E! Centro this Friday. He Box¢s Bert Morses fast coming young- | stez| who pulled a sensational’ knock: lost at the Olympic last week. “the |€asdlis a double main event as follows: “Sid Torres vs. Bobby Garcia, ot roands; Jimmy. os a) : AT ; : ©) Mandel Winner That By Abie Miller is “certainty goming along fast. Since turning pro- fessidnaljjhe has been delivering the goods stéadily. ih Toniper national amateur bantam- Gveight champion. has been, signed to box the/hinner of the Santiage Zoril- fa-Jakie ‘Mandell bout which tops the: Ventura Athletic club card next Frig day night. Miller's bout geith the wf ner will Be staged a week later. | Giants. ho showed them a gret jist Rall and alco. a" pactt ng: eu ball, And he did not Jet up 2 #5 ahoment througtiout the game, hoffe that the Royal Giants compet 10 give everything he bad #¢ ito_win. : | | That’ the 10,129 fans were impres- sed with the commendable exhibition Put up by the Roval Giawts was ap- Parent from the amount off enthusiasm ‘shown injthe pitching of Britt and the ‘clever playing of his team) matse, ‘The Giants “were. cheered gptitinually for their <dgiliul work onféthe field and ‘they “showed the fagh that they are clever in the field byf the many spark- ling plays.they mad Although the Roypil Giants had stiff competition’, agains? major leaguers they are schedule¢ to mect just ax tongh competition) when they’ tackle Fred Haney's Kelly Kars ina series of thre games Séturday and Sunday afternons at Wrigley Fieid in the open: ing series of the Winter League. That they. will bump’ into- a real ball clubs when they mect Haney’s men is evi dent iron the umpber 0 istar. players the Kelly Kara will have on the fold, Haney leit no sfone unturned.to get the best material available for all. posi- tions. He has signed ‘sach great. ball players as Walter Berger, one ai the home run kings of the National Lea gue. Berger was sent to the Boston Braves by the Angels and made good his first vear with the Braves by driv- ing out 38 home runs. He was the out- standing player on the club and ane of the best in the league. Along with him. there -will be Wes Schulmerich of the Adels who batted .380 this sea- son-and who adyances to the majors this season going to the Boston Na- tionals. In addition to these two slug- ging outfielders Haney will have Arne. old Statz the clever Angel fly chaser” who closed: the Coast Leagie season with an average of 360. Haney also stepped into the majors for his first baseman gettimg Cedric Durist_ from~ the Boston “Red Sox. Durst formerly played with the Angels and has had considerable’ experience in the majors Sten pga of the, St Louis “Browns and New York Funkees. He ig a shifty first’ c wl dre ghee mea ee ee ve a nany home rans. in st, Haney. has). Rete 0 play Second, John Rawlings 40 wort at short aind. he will be at the third sack Nimself ihe, Kelly’ Rar pitching sta asiat of: Anat: Walsh, Win Ballou cig ce a Frank: Shellenbinck. of the: iSieoct tars, champion al. the Pacifit: Coast Lea. Shellenback. acen in. ae (tinh 10 Sas He ec Bo Se rete oe ee ee ‘ : ‘ sunda: iit ofthese 'y . Se mas co en ee ats > s =