California Eagle

Bring Prosperity Back To Los Angeles EXTRA SPECIAL VOTE FOR THE PRICE 5 Cents BONDS VOLUME 43 EXTRA SPECIA Laymen, Business and Professional men and women strong in their support of the Water and Power Bond Issue. J. B. Dr. H. C. Hudson, Chairman Citizens Committee for the Bonds. Social Science Encyclopedia Asks White For Article on Douglass New York, Oct. 22.—The Encyclopedia of Social Sciences through ALvin Johnson, managing editor, has asked for an article on Frederick Douglass by Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Encyclopedia is under the general editorship of Prof. E. R. A. Seligman of Columbia University. Fifteen volumes are projected with a total content of some twelve million words covering the entire field of social science throughout the world. The staff includes seven assistant editors, seventeen American, eleven foreign advisory editors and nearly eight hundred editorial consultants. "Time" Publishes Lynching Figures New York, Oct. 22. "Time" the weekly news magazine, in its Oct. 27 issue, publishes a letter from the N. A. A. C. P. correcting its lynching statistics and also an article on Negro newspapers for which part of the material was furnished by the N. A. A. C. P. "Time" had previously listed sixteen lynchings whereas the N. A. A. C. P. letter lists 23 to date in 1930. Of these "Time" now accepts eighteen as lynchings. Go to the polls Tuesday and Vote YES on the Bonds. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Atty. Willis O. Tyler says interest of the people imperative.. to support the Bonds. * English Public Wants To See "The Lord" (By A.N.P.) New York, Oct. 29-By A.N.P.-A change of heart is sweeping over England, according to a story in the New York Times of Saturday. The question of a second application to the Lord Chamberlain for a license to present the "Green Pastures" in the capital of the British Empire, is now under consideration. No play outside of England has created keener discussion in the staid English city, not only in press, theatrical, and literary circles, but among the public as a whole. The English people who have seen the production in New York and many more who have read the published version have urged its presentation in London. And what a marvelous investment it has been! There has never been a time in the history of the Power Bureau, however, when an investment would mean so much as it will now. A Buyer's Campaign We are advised by outstanding economists, and leaders all over the country to spend more. A buyers' campaign, they say, will go far toward overcoming depression. The power bond proposition falls in ideally with this plan, for a large part of the $13,300,000 issue will go for wages and materials. And the wages will come back into the trade of the city, adding to the well being of all. The community will be benefitted substantially in this respect and so there will be a double good turn, for the expansion and betterment, of the power system will enable the municipal utility better to serve its customers. And these several benefits will be accomplished without adding one cent of taxes to the bill of any property owner of Los Angeles. Go to the polls Tuesday and Vote YES on the Bonds. M. Rev. J. H. Wilson, Editor Western Christian Recorder strong for the Bonds. FIRST ISSUE FOR $6,500,000 HAS PAID TREMENDOUS DIVI- DENDS DESPIE OUTCRIES OF OPPOSITION (By Mayor John C. Porter) Citizens of Los Angeles should not be impressed with arguments that are being made against the power bonds, nor with the type of campaign. Despite similar arguments made in the past during power bond campaigns, the people of this city have gone ahead and voted issues to finance the expansion and betterment of their municipal Bureau of Power and Light. There was a great outcry against the city's going into the power business back in 1914. The proposition was to vote $6,500,000 for a distributing sys- The interests and a large number of the individuals now influenced by those interests to fight the present bond issue were against that issue. Their campaign pictured the awful disaster that would befall the city if it should make such an invest ment . But the people did embark in the power business and have made of it a tremendous success, with repeated reductions in rates that have resulted in savings amounting to millions upon millions. In 1919 the people, by an enormous majority, voted to issue $13,000,000 to buy the Los Angeles distributing system of the Edison Company. There was bitter opposition to that and in that campaign the charges were exactly similar to those now being made. So were the tactics. Marvelous Investment I relate these facts so that the hundreds of thousands of people who are recent comers to Los Angeles may understand the background of this power bond campaign. But a majority of the electors—necessarily more than two-thirds in every instance—fortunately had the good judgement and perception of civic service to vote the investments that have been made. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People Mrs. Betty Hill, President of Republican Study Club strong supporter of Bonds. --- L. G. Robinson, vice-pres. N. A. A. A. C. P. occupying a prominent position with the County Government and President of the Angelus Funeral home is a strong suprator for the power bonds. His article in our last issue has attracted a deal of attention for which he has received many compliments. Letters of Endorsement "I believe the economic future of Los Angeles is brighter than ever before. I believe that all good citizens should support and vote for the Power Bonds to insure the future prosperity of Los Angeles. My organization 'The East Side Co-operative and Improvement Association' joins with me in endorsing the Power Bonds. "I am asking all of my friends to support D." vote YES on Proposition D" Yetus for "More Power" Nov. 1, 1930 During this time when all efforts are being made to relieve the jobless men it is criminal to oppose such bonds as those for increased power. Their passage means an immediate pick up of work and cheaper power will bring more pay rolls, for the city as a whole vote YES on these bonds, and for our individual welfare support MANSFIELD W. E. Easton, Custodian State Bldg. who is a strong advocate for bonds. the bonds. As they will not increase taxes I urge all voters to vote YES on these power bonds. Sincerely yours for greater Los Dr. H. C. Hudson, Los Angeles, California, Dear Sir: In reference to the question of Power Bonds to be voted on next Tuesday, I wish to state that after carefully considering both sides of the question from an analytical standpoint, I am convinced that there is only one thing to do, and that is to vote for the Bonds. We have got to keep Los Angeles in the "white spot" of economic progress, voting for the bonds will help do this. We should not be swayed by arguments of private interests to the contrary. I am urging my friends to vote yes on the Bond next Tuesday. Yours Truly, WM. NICKERSON, JR. Bureau of Power and Light, Los Angeles, California, Gentlemen: As a citizen I have strongly urged all of my friends to heartily support the bond issue of the Bureau of Power and Light. The sound business judgement used in the operation of this Bureau's affairs, together wit hthe assets that it has accrued, the employment that it has given and the low cost of service to the people, certainly merits their support in any progra mfor the development o fthis project. Wishing you success in the general election. Very truly yours. NORMAN O. HOUSTON MRS. EVA. CARTER BUCKNER Pres. N. W. Voters and Civic League "I am whole heartily in favor of the Power Bonds." When we visualize the tremendous growth of Los Angeles, we appreciate the importance of cheap power— Cheap power attracts Industry— Industry means more Employment— More Employment means greater pay-rolls. Greater Pay-rolls means better business conditions. THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. S. P. Johnson, leading business man and strong booster for the Bond Issue. S. P. Johnson, leading business man and strong booster for the Bond Issue. Southern Writer in Macon Daily Demands Federal Anti-Lynch Law Be Passed New York, Oct. 22.—The only hope of stopping the "blight of mass mob murder" or lynching in the South is a Federal anti-Lynching Law, in the opinion of Coleman Hill, columnist in one of the South's leading dailies, the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received a clipping of Mr. Hill's column which is a most daring arraignment of Georgia's Governor Hardman and his inaction in face of the increasing number of mob murders. "He has listened not to the rumblings of the lawless rebellion that is sweeping Georgia," writes Mr. Hill, "but to the radio whimsies of Amos an dAndy." The lynching history of this year is convincing proof that only one hope remains for eliminating our blight of mass murder. I have never been one to desire suppression of evils by law. In the entire course of this column I have not, so far as I can recall, urged legislation as a remedy for social ills. The disastrous administration of the Volstead act has been sufficient evidence that statute my be useless. Yet in the present emergency I believe a Federal anti-lynching law the only possible cure. Perhaps it will not work. The need is so pressing that it MUST be tried." Later in his column Mr. Hill writes: "A recent news note told that representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York were engaged in Voting "YES" for Power Bonds will not increase taxes. It will not mean an assessment against property. These Bonds are Revenue producing Bonds." 1930 Number 22 PRICE Cents THE NEW YORK TIMES Geo. Daniels, Clerk St. Paul Baptist Church enthusiastic supporter of Water and Power Bonds. President's Aide Calls Attention to Local Power Issue Los Angeles. Oct. 31—"Many men nate at work now would be employed through favorable action in the Nov- ember elections on public bond issues according to a statement issued by Col. Arthur Woods, Chairman of Presi- dent Hoover's Emergency Committee for Employment. Col. Woods stated that it was his opinion that the bond market was favorable for issues at this time, and that by proceeding with work now, many men now out of work would be employed. He further said that industry furnishing material and equipment would be directly stimulated and the other industries and wholesale and retail trade would be benefited by reason of the increased purchasing power. 'One of, the issues particularly pointed to by Col Woods was the $13,300-000 Power Bond issue of Los Angeles and he urged forward-looking local leaders to study the issue carefully, and if sound, to urge upon the voters the passage of the bonds. New York, Oct. 29—By A.N.P.—Hazel Harrison, well-known through out the country for her outstanding contribution to Negro pianism, appeared here in Town Hall under the management of Haensel and Jones, making her first formal debut to the New York music public at large. The program which was largely made up as usual of the more difficult works of Bach, Liatr. Chopin, Brahms, Sapellnikoff, Sloniansky, Grainger, and culled for the most part from programs previously rendered by Miss Harrison in past years, doubtless displayed her best cards. drawing up a statute to be introduced in the next session of Congress; and because I value her character more than our pride, I heartily hope that it will go through." ```markdown ``` THESE ARE THEY WHO PLEDGED THEIR SUPPORT TO THE BONDS. REFUTING THE ARGUMENT OF THE RICH AND POWERFUL WHO CLAIM THE BOND ARE UNNECESSARY. VOTE FOR THE BONDS AND A FULL DINNER PAIL! THE NEW MUSEUM THESE ARE THEY WILL BONDS. REFUTING POWERFUL WHO C VOTE FOR THE N A. J. Booker, M. D., 4025 Central Ave. Paul M. Irvin, 4029 Central Ave. Albert Baumann, 4035 Central Ave. Frances Henderson, 4031 Central Ave. A. Alexander, Mgr. Dunbar Hotel, 4225 Central Ave. Leroy A. Beavers, 942 E. 33rd St. Thaddeus J. Winston, N. 427 Mountain View. Robert A. Jenkins, 1546 West 36th St. Fay Jackson Robinson, 1454 W. 36th Street. Eugene E. Johnson, 1483 W. Jefferson Rev. Eugene A. Johnson, D. D., 3419 So. Normanie Avenue So. Normandale Avenue Dr. Annie M. Spikes, 1488 W. 35th Pl. W. H. Joyce, 1520 West 35th Pl. Samuel S. Taft, 832 Birch St. Benjamin F. Spikes, 1488 W. 35th Pl. J. D. Jenkins, 1387, E. Vernon Ave. William H. Smith, 1253 E. 45th St. Walter J. Lowe, 643 E. 35th Pl. Curtis W. Carpenter, 1261 East 51st St. Anjetta B. Bradford, 1171 E. 49th St. Cornelia Walney, 3438 McKinley Ave. J. R. Akers, 1033 East 41st St. J. H. Coleman, 5402 Hooper Ave. J. S. Ealy, 1006 East 28th St. J. E. Rector, 4210 Hoper Ave. F. G. Smith K. C. Venerable, 972 East 41st St. Elbert B. Liddell, M. D. 1036 East 38th Street Sarah Lee Garrrott, 1037 East 40th S. Lula Laughter, 4113 Central Ave. Naomi Goodloe, 1619 E. 22nd St. Lena Mae Mathews, 4115 Central Ave. W. L. Williams, 4214 Hooper Ave. P. O. Holt, 1015 Central Ave. Daniel W. Shaw, 3511 Central Ave. Winsor C. Jones, 1363 E. 47th St. W. E. Thistle, 1139 E. Jefferson Harry O. Bldoggett, 1335 E. 53rd St. W. C. Blodgett, 857 E. 25th St. John W. King, 4100 Hooper Ave. Chas S. Darden, 1802 Central Ave. S. P. Johnson, 834 E. 28th St. O. B. Worsham, 861 E. Jefferson Jesse A. Graves, 2720 Naomi Sidney P. Dones, 905 E. Jefferson H. A. Reeves, 3400 Central Ave. James E. Brown, 3566 Griffith Ave. F. R. Whiteman, M. D., 2600 Central Wallace A. Clark, 2600 Central Ave. Elijah Cooper, 2600 Central Ave. W. F. Watkins, 2510 Central Ave. F. C. Dudley, 2508 Central Ave. F. A. Pearl, 2510 Central Ave. E. V. Neal, 2510 Central Ave. Curtis C. Taylor, 2510 Central Ave. Harold J. Wise, 2510 Central Ave. J. G. Selby, M. D. 4915 Wadsworth A. H. Lee, 1654 East 23rd St. R. E. Washington, 1409 1-2 E. 20th St. H. N. Jeffers, 934 E. 65th St. Harry A. Brown, 2713 Hyans St. Clarence R. Johnson, Sec'y Dining Car Employees Assn. 1158 E. 12th R. L. Andrews, 2159 W. 25th St. Blodgett Motor Co., 2514 Central Ave. Bishop J. W. Martin, 2050 W. 29th Pl. Albert A. Bass, 2036 W. 29th St. J. C. Banks, 969 So. Normandie Ave. H. A. Reeves, 3400 Central Ave. Wilkins Schol of Music, 4523 Central Distributing Stations Gardens Alluring Garden Spots kept neat and Trim—Ten Gardeners Make Rounds of Stations. Avenue Johnson's Pharmacy, 1483 W. Jefferson Associated Loan Company, 905 E Jefferson, (Sidney P. Dones, Pres.) Brothers Tailoring Co., 1506 W. Jefferson Jesse A. Graves, 2725 Naomi Benj. L. Loggins, 1369 W. 37th St. Alijah Cooper, 2600 S. Central W. E. Hall, 1215 1-2 E. 51st St. Wilshire Civic Club, 203 No. Benton Wishfield Civic Club, 203 No. Benton Way (Inez Bennett) Wm. Nickerson, Jr., Pres. Golden State Ins. Co. 4111 Central S. J. Booker, 990 E. 40th St. Dr. M. M. Cloud, 1123 E. Adams Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 2600 Central Ave. Leon C. Clark, 1530 Griffith Avfe. P. A. Traylor, D. D. S., 851 Central Avenue. John W. King, 1800 Central Avenue A. J. Roberts Sons and Co. 1415 Central Avenue W. J. MacMillin, M. D. 3315 Central Ave. C. A. Braaoford, D. D. S. 4015 Central Ave. Colored Women's Republican Study Club. Los Angeles Forum. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. T. L. Griffith. Citizens and Taxpayers Protective Asi- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA M. A. B. WILLIAM NICKERSON, Jr. President Golden State Insurance Company, Pre Reasons Why the People Should Give a United the Bonds. association, West Jefferson District Golden State Guarantee Ins. Co., Wm. Nickerson. Jr. President. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce West Hollywood Chamber of Com- merce. Watts Chamber of Commerce Topango Canyon Chamber of Com- merce. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson madge Mrs. Stella Turner, 132 Mrs. Mary Easton, 14 Mr. Lloyd C. Griffith, Mr. Norman O, Houst St. Dr. W. Burlin Humph 32nd St. Hollywood Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce of San Pedro Harbor City Chamber of Commerce Ninth District Chamber of Commerce Home Protective Association Hairdresser and Cosmetologist Assn. Inc. Woman's Republican Study Club of California California Helen Werner Republican Study Club Theodore Roosevelt Republican Study Clark THE MEN Frederick Douglass Republican Study Club Pico Heights Republican Study Club Oscar DePriest Republican Study Club Elzora Gibson Study Club Booker T. Washington Study Club Charlotte A. Bass Study Club Roland Hayes Study Club Katherine Barr Study Club Frederick Roberts Study Club George Carver Study Club Phillis Wheatley Study Club Hallie Q. Brown Study Club Christus Attucks Study Club Merchant Plumbers Association Manufacturers and Jobbers Assn. Motion Picture Theatre Owners of So. California 9th Dist. Aeronautics Branch, N. S. Department of Commerce Pacific Coast Shownen's Association Pacific Coast Producers League Retail Show Dealers Association So. California Retail Grocers Association 12th Ward Voters League Venice Amusement Association Westwide Property Owners Improve- Wilshire Civic Club Lula Slaughter, 1448 E. 12th St. Mrs. J. M. Edwards, 1330 E. 17th St. Mr. J. Y. Bernard, 814 San Julian Mr. C. Provost, 3619 Palomia Mrs. Ella Van Vactor, 3505 Hooper ance Company, Presents Many uld Give a United Support for Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, 1307 Talmadge Mrs. Stella Turner, 1327 E. 41st St. Mrs. Mary Easton, 1408 W. 35th St. Mr. Lloyd C. Griffith, 855 E. 32nd St. Mr. Norman O, Houston, 950 E. 41st St. Dr. W. Burlin Humphrey, 1132 East 32nd St. Mrs. Ethel Winston, 1345 E. 42n& St. Mr. J. E. Greenley, 1036% E. 22n& St. Willa May Beavers, 814 E. 31st St. Marcia Baumann, 2220 1-2 Hoocher Mrs. C. D. Robinson, 1421 E. 20th St. Mrs. E. N. Wright, 1546 E. 21st St. Mrs. A. O. Wilson, 5213 Holmes Ave. Rev. J. Albert Moore, 1217 Palma Dr. J. A. Somerville, 1800 So. San Pedro St. Dr. Vada Somerville, 1800 So. San Pedro St. THE FOUR MEN Top picture left to right, upper row are: D. B. Brown, T. T. Hudson, Embry Higdon, R. L. Butler, Emmett Higdon and Thomas Green; first row: Walter Scott, G. W. Fox, Carl Schmidt, T. T. Asdel. Above; Distributing Station No. 19, showing shrubery. Mr. J. N. Wynder, 1571 W. 35th St. Dr. R. L. Williams, 1663 W. 36th Pl. Rev. H. B. Hawes, 1228 W. 35th St. Mrs. J. M. Scott, 1011E. 16th St. Mr. C. C. Flint, 3321 Hooper Ave. Mr. James P. Bratton, 854 E. 41st St. Dr. A. C. Garrott, 1206 Hooper Ave. Mr. C. S. Blodgett, 2510 Central Ave. Mr. L. M. Blodgett, 1102 So. Serrano Avenue. Eva Carter Buckner, 322 No. Burlington Ave. Mr. J. B. Bass, 847 Central Ave. Mrs. Charlotte Spear Bass, 847 Central Ave. Rev. James Wilson, 5213 Holmes Ave. Mr. W. R. Knox, 10330 Wilmington Blvd. Rev, G. Albert Miller, 1010 E. 45th St Mrs. Theodosia Hunter. Mr. George A. Beavers. 814 E. 31st St. Dr. F. R. Whitman. 2600 Central Ave. Dr. F. T. Moore. 1069 East Jefferson* Dr. H. H. Towles. 2403 Central Ave. L. B. Granger. Sec'y Urban League, 2504 Central Ave. Mr. James McGregor, 1753 W, 35th St. Mr. W. B. Cogle, 1753 W, 35th St. Bishop W. A. Washington, 826 E. 52nd Street. Rev. N. H. Humphreys, 1046 E. 40th Street Dr. Eugene Johnson, 1433 W. Jefferson. Father W. T. Cleghorn, 1501 Essex Street Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, 1021 E. Washington Mr. Walter Gordon, 1072 Monterey Road. Capt. W. W. Glenn, 1511 Essex St. Mr. C. H. Baker, 1516 1-2 E. 22nd St. Mr. Chester R. Burke, 1157 1-2 So. Ardmore Mr. Buell A. Thomas, 1454 W. 36th Pl. EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poet 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 office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION SACRAMENTO NEWS SACRAMENTO NEWS By MRS. H. DENTON On Oct. 16th Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, and Mrs. George Kendell was quietly married at the home of the bride. The bride was beautifully gowned in shell pink crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. She was attended by her sister in law, Mrs. Nettie Coats, the wedding march was played by Mrs. Gladys Robinson. The many friends of the popular couple join in wishing them many years of happiness. On October 12th Mr N. L. Leftridge and Miss L. Watson was married at a pretty home wedding, at the home of the bride, the young couple are at home to their many friends, who wish them much happiness. On Sunday afternoon of the 19th, the Informal Dames entertained with a beautiful Tea at the lovely new home of Mrs. D. McFarland. Many musical selections were beautifully rendered by the younger folks, with vocal numbers. Mrs. A. B. Moore and Mrs. Geo. Dunlap poured Tea. Mr. Thomas Randall, 1214 Central Ave. Dr. C. Isadore Mitchell, 2624 1-2 Central Avenue Dr. W. F. Watkins, 2510 Central Ave Dr. B. A. Journe, 2403 Central Ave Dr. T. B. Banks, 1824 Central Ave Mr. W. H. Joyce, 1522 W. 35th Pl. Dr. E. A. Johnson, 3419 So. Normandie Ave. Mrs. Mary Jones, 1597 W. 36th Pl. Mr. W. A. Leonard, 1776 W. 35th St. Mr. Hugh E. Macbeth, 1558 W. 37th St. Mr. William H. Moscley, 1638 E. 115 Street. Mr. Robt. W. McCarty, 1355. W. 35th Place. Mrs. Georgia McCullough, 1545 W 37th, Street Mrs. E. E. J Prioleau, 1311 W. 35th Pl. Mr. William Qualls, 1601 W. 36th St. Mr. George Rancher, 1732 W. 35th Street. Mr. J. J. Reeves, 2115 W, 29th Pl. Mr. L. G. Robinson, Hall of Records, Los Angeles Mr. E. R. Reese, 1619 E. 22nd St. Mrs. Nettie Riese, 1619 E. 22nd St. Mrs. E. N. Wright, 1546 E. 21st St. Mr. George Brunson, 1667 E. 110th St. Mrs. C. A. Bridges, 223 Chessboro Lane. Mrs. A. Hill, 1655 West 37th Place Mrs. Titus Alexander, 5740 LaSalle Avenue Mr. D, H. Bryant, 1493 W, 35th Pl. Mr. Leon Buchanon, 1642 W, 35th St. Mr. W, H. Bacon, 1041 W, 36th Pl. Mr. J, W. Bryant, 1287 W, 35th St. Mrs. Emma Barnett, 3616 So. Normandie Ave. Mr. Frank Blackwell, 2238 W. 29th St. Mr. Benj. H. Graham, 681 E. 47th St. Mrs. Clara Halbert, 1468 E. 20th-st. Dr. H. C. Hudson, 4122 Central Ave. Dr. E. B. Liddell, 4122 Central Ave. Dr. T.-L. Griffithqt, 855 E. 32nd St. Mr. R. L. Anorews, 2159 W. 25th St. Mr. William Nickerson, Jr., 1214 E. 20th Street Dr. T. A. Greene, Jr., 845 East 33rd St. Dr. Thos. A. Greene, Sr., 752 E. 27th Street. Mr. C. H. Palmer, 1966 Santa Ana Blvd. Lucille Bufford, 1466 W. 35th Place Inez Bennett, 203 N. Benton Way Mr. Paul Brown, 2713 Glassell Mr. Charles Baker, 1516 1-2 E. 22nd Street Mr. W. L. Stevens, 1302 W. 35th Pl. Dr. Alva Garrott Mr. W. C. Carr, 1568 W. 30th Pl. Mr. Charles Cameron, 1561 W. 37th Place Mr. R. J. Craft, 1564 W. 35th Pl. Mr. W. H. Collins, 1648 W. 36th Pl. Mds. Lula Dyv, 1558 W. 37th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, 1298 W. 35th Pl. Mr. H. E. Head, 3424 Buddong Ave. Mr. Frank Hawkins, 1558 W. 35th Pl. Mr. Frank Harvey, 1349 W. 37th St. Mr. A. J. Fitzpatrick, 668 E. Santa Barbara Ave. Mr. J. Allen Reese, 600 San Juan, Venice. Mr. H. A. Reeves, 3400 S Central Ave. Mr. C. C. Flint, 3321 Hooper Ave. Mr. Ed Dorsey, 847 Central Ave. Mr. Harry Levette 847 Central Ave. Mr. J. V. Pitts, 1422 E. 18th St. Mr. Wm. Duncan, 447 N. Burlington Ave. Dr. Ralph Bledsoe, 10350 Wilmington Ave. Mr. Curtis Mosby, 4015 Central Ave. Dr. A. J. oBoker, 4025 Central Ave. Dr. Albert Baumann, 4035 Central Ave. Mr. Charles H. Alston, 2800 1-2 So. RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT PUT THOUSANDS OF MEN TO WORK By Voting "YES" For Power... ...Bonds Over 2000 men can be given jobs immediately on necessary public work. Millions of dollars of local products can be bought. to City Charter. Don't be fooled by False Statements. Continue low rates-Keep your own Municipal System up to the City's growth. Vote "YES" Power Bonds PROPSITION D—NOVEMBER 4 (Last Proposition on the Ballot) Indorsed unanimously by Mayor, City Council, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Business Men, Women Full details can be had from Selected Barbecued Spring Chicken for 50c 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 Over 4 years Judge of the Superior Court. General Election, Nov. 4, 1930 $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! The Artists Music and Dancing Studio 1102 East Adams Street ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1930 Re-Elect JUDGE WILLIAM HAZLETT TO THE Superior Court, Office No. 10 LOS ANGELES, COUNTY A Judge Of The People and For The People sais Beer Ee er ee nee ne tee eee ae ’ CE IE < 2 BSS RSME T a | SRC oda PEC UC ee eet EMTS ea meee vg een ie Rees i . : 3 Hoes ao ape te e vee oF - fea . : . o we T08 i i cage | ¥ ke es io t Gandee Navemher 2. 1930 Te Vou Fail To Read=.THE- CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know lt Happened “Pe Sunday, November 2, 1930 If You Fail To Read—THE " CALIFORNIA. EAGLE— vou Mey Sore bh = SS FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Don’t Spend Your Dollars Where They’re Not Welcome lhe ae Sati Fu hd 5: rie fe pe Sime at ae ae | DD Dir od alae MMI TTS So Be -} 4 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BIRKEL MUSIC COMPANY ; STEINWAY PIANOS KURAZMAN AND. OTHER FAMOUS PIANOS Washburn Guitars, Conn Band Instruments, Paramount Banjos, Lyon & Healy Harps. RADIOS—Majestic, RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas 446 South Broadway VAndike 1241 ‘Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF 3 WINSTEAD PHOTO FINISHING CO. Wholesale and Retail Kodaks, Greeting Cards and Kodak Supplies Photo Developing and Finishing, Enlarging and Copying We Put the Snap in Snapshots, yg Always Willing to CoOperate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor $ 809 South Flower TUcker 9631 $59655569559955055055999S9SSS9SS99S9SSS STG PIS IS SOFIE. FSSSSSSSS5S99 5599999 G9 SSSI ILI IOI SSO DOG FOS SSS ISSO 9 ON 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 4 All Work Fully Guaranteed % 1627 Palo Alto Street 2 DRexel 1554 Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor 6.5.5. 5.5:5555555S5SSSSSSS SSS SSSSESS9SSOSSSS SSS SSO GSO 2 Los Angeles Colored People living in the sections served by this paper will find our stores conveniently placed at the following Jocationss 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. = eS OR eee SSS SSS OLLIE S ECE PELL LELLALAAAPLL APPS, =. Gas Service Since 1867 __; Electric, Service Since 1882 | LE i Los ANGE! Ss Gas. Ah5, “LECTRIC | Sr Teas - CORRORATION - | Eg s Rs 8, nc techie tdettt ttt tte fF GOMPLIMENTS OF “ 1834 South Figueroa W. H. Cook WeEstmore 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” ee a Tees —Compliments Of— 4 Toloma Creamery PHONE YOUR ORDERS ~ Ns “We Deliver Direct-To Your Home” POULTRY killed and dry-picked for order - FRESH EGGS from the ranch every day at noon - BUTTER, Northern Pasteurized Sweet Cream Butter 771 SAN JULIAN TRinity 4588 “Always Willing to Co-operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor” ORRTOENES 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. Manufactusers of ACE-HI FLOUR—Always makes biscuits, waffles, .rolls light as a feather ~ Always willing to co-operate and assist in a Wortky Endeavor Avs ing to coperat’ ait tn a Worthe Budeteor __ COMPLIMENTS— : : 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 BLVD. HUmbolt 3496 ‘An institution always willing to co-operate ani assist in a Worthy Endeavor An inet alvara wing to co-operate a avast in « Worthy envoy ——COMPLIMENTS OF—— e WILSHIRE QIL CO0., Inc. Producers,’ Refiners and Marketers of ECONOMY and WILSHIRE RED GASOLINE ecm ee ay ee es Ser si Compliments Of — >" UE DIAMOND CORPORATION, £7. We are now entering into a period of business life of our | community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance sion et se Lid. along all avenues of business. y f xclusive Distributors | "As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we[Best Foods Prod must support by our patronage those firms which show an in- clination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of ucts Nuc 0a their business. tv In the midst of it remember the slogan: “Don’t trade Peas ba einer where you can’t work” or where you cannot receive recognition. Relish Spent Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for Gold Medal Salad Dressing bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for hortning economic Freedom. A ae Bread and Butter Pickles WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ! Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices—On Easy Terms ! For en our &. (XOQDAN,, JENKINS 3: Phone J EURNITURE __@52 COMPANY INE Furniture ‘TRinity « On 0771 724-728 SOUTH BROADWAY. New. 5 COMPLIMENTS OF y THE STANDARD M PRODUCTS CO. ASK FOR (3V’s) Vv. Vv. Vv. VIRGINIA VEGETABLE VITALIZER ‘The Foremost General Tonic and Laxative. Pure Herbs and their Medicinal properties, On sale at all Owl-Liggett and leading drug stores 408 South Main VAndike 2692 An institution that is always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy cause ).___ COMPLIMENTS CEME 00 wld IWTION 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 OK SYSTEM AUTO E ‘Or—_ WILL LOAN YOU MORE MONEY CE Ld. AUTOMOBILE FOR LESS 1032 South Figueroa WEstmore 5197 | Silver Fizz = Lime Rickey - Ginger Ale - Moxge - Wieland’s Beer DORADO CLUB BEVERAGE COMPANY | 2416 East 8th St. TRinity 7552 a ae A AURTATED UwWPRPaTEeD prtHéierT emp a rterrmroc f.di A WATER HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFE- a TIME OF SERVICE Pp = AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it’s used. As inex- GF8 iaustible as your water supply. The most economical ie? “Heater made. lige PRICES START AT $70 S23 Allowance for Old Heater—Small Down Payment es PITTSBURG ‘ Yan Authorized Sales and Service 242 South Western Phone WAshington 6046 ‘Akcays Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor | ——-COMPLIMENTS OF — ‘ Station K-G-F-J—The Twenty-four Hour Station Diversified Programs with the Best Talent Obtainable; No Classified ‘Advertising; On the roof of the J. V. Baldwin’ Bldg. 15th and Figueroa WEstmore 7788 HONORABLE BEN S. McGLASHAN, Owner . —COMPLIMENTS OF— ; > Los Angeles Barbers’ & Beauty Supply Company 555-557-559 So. Los Angeles St. TRinity 3734 ‘An Institution Worthy of our Support jor Their Assistance and Co- operation in This Endeavor Inspection Station For Gas Appliances to Be _ Established Here inspection station is due to the ,de- sire to give appliance manufacturers on the Pacific Coast the’ same class of laboratory testing -and inspection service as afforded Kastern concerns by the main Testing Laboratory, in Glevelan’. Important reasons for lo. cating ie station im Los Angeles are: : ‘ 1. Byery appliance manufacturer on the Pacific Coast is at least 1600 miles further tom the Testing Lab- oratory dt Clevelund, 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 es tablishing of a Coast inspection station is the fact ae freight and express chagges on ‘equipment ship ped to the Testing Laboratory fot | approval are more shan twice as bigt Eaecmnerpecturers 00 the Pai Coast as for conéerns located in the ‘Bast. This item {sof | enc AMERICAN GAS __ ASSOCI- ATION SELECTS LOS ANGELES Another indication of the impor. taiice of Dos Angeles as a manutac- tuifiig and distributing center is the announcement of the American Gas Association that it will establish an inspection station of its Testing Lab. oratory here soon. ‘The Association's Testing Labora. tory is located in Cleveland, Ohio Here. gag appliance, manufieturers may. send. their products for testing and those appliances which are found to ‘comply ith basic, national stan th on ai - sanoratinee Sores ty the tar pro seatiee of the American Gas Asso | The’ decision to establish’ @ -Coas! SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors Best Foods Prod. ucts Nucoa Best Foods Mayonnaise ‘Thousand Island Dressing Relish ee Gold Medal Salad Dressing Peanut ‘Spread Bread and Butter Pickles AIRLINE HONEY. Pabst-Ett f Pabst Wonder Cheese Puritan Malt Pabst Blye Ribbon Brew S & W MELLOW’D COFFEE po a eaten Seenee Manufactured in Los Angeles, Calif. 2 i For 5 15 YEARS Made In sizes to ae A | commodate th e ‘ smallest bungalow f| to the largest hotels eee Specially construct- ed for! hot water eee conditions, Thous A ands of Satisfied whe) \) users. Sold by all , good Plumbers. a 8525 Magnolia Ave. j Sales & Service JEfferson 2133 Always willing to c@-operate and As- i sist, in a Worthy Endeavor Furniture LOANS Figueroa Finance Co. BROKERS i 2675 So. Figueroa St. Richmond 2480 399999999990959990999999 995 539696950 9/-5 5905S". SSSSSSOSE Heary Finance Co., Ltd. ee ee ee ee | Dr. P. A. Traylor - § ‘The mouth isthe gateway to health; keep yours in such on. dition’ that it guards the sys tem from all mfections. Let me tell you how. + “8511, So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth — VAndike 8004: X3096086S999SS56555595009 that ‘much of this expense could be avoided were appliances given a care. ful inspection before beltig shipped to Cleveland for the Laboratory Test. 5 Ta connection with the establish- ing of this Inspection: Station, the American Gas Association plans tc have a competent man on the West Coast to advise interested city of. ficials concerning the adoption and enfoycement of gas: appliance ordi nances, These ordinances, which have been adopted by several cities ‘on the Pacific Coast already, are for ‘regulating the -sale, “ installation, mamtenance and repair of appliance: to insure the safe use of gas. Fy tee Se eek oi a ae ee ge AUTOMOBILES | New Nash Cars, also nearly new cars of many makes. ‘We handle our own papers and can make you, very. easy WASHINGTON MOTOR een 3205 W. Washi at oA Soa Phones EMplee 4186 Res, Phone, ATiantio: 7136, FO ep ee ee ie In See YOUR OLD MATTRESS : MADE USE Like & 2 e S 0 SAM GER .. Mandel! Bedding Co. VERmont 8410 5225 So. Vermont FIRST ‘SHOWING . NASH 1931 MODELS 4 NOW ON DISPLAY | A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY’S DOLLAR SIN 60 Series... ecnceseeeneeeeeeeceeeeeeessseeeeeentes-$990,00 and up EIGHT—70 seriegsa----vs----te--------$1164.400 and up EIGHT—80 series... nso. -$1488.00 and up BIGHT—90 series. $1841.00 and up Fully Equipped - Delivered Here See Them At be Gail Vandenbraak & Company Figueroa at Jefferson-3241 So. Figueroa, RL 2191 THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY * Your Laundry As You Like It” W. W. BUJOL, DREVER No, 266 TOWN AVENUE, at 8th 5 _ MAndike 2053 Always Willing to Cooperate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor ee eee See COMPLIMENTS OF i POWERINE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. ‘Manufacturers of POWER-LUBE MOTOR OILS seater. a “Smooth As The Tread Of A Tiger ” : Supreme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvania 2476 East sth Street _ © TUeker 6102 Enroll Now In-- | ae WILLIE COVAN'S SCHOOL of DANCING - iClasses to Start Nov. 15 ALSO cuastes IN WEIGHT REDUCTION. ALL MODERN | REDUCING . APPARATUS Rates Reasonable : Phone AX, 5494 eek cael ep ae ee Pe ne aR ee aS ee ee . iu COMPLIMENTS OF ’ HARRISON FINANCE COMPANY | AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING COURTESY . LOWEST RATES CONFIDENTIAL “Get your loan where your patronage is appreciated’ 2820, South Figueroa ; WE. 416@ Hollywood Branch 1481 N, Vine 5 GL 004 j ‘A FLORAL ANNIVERSARY : et | QURTIS NURSERY AND FLORAL C0. The Only One of Oar Group ; oes Sos as | October 30th, 3st, and November Ist senor. rulenammebeans rear ‘TREES - ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY - WEDDING; BOUQUETS - OTHER PLANTS. LM and Bertha Onrtis, Prop. 2020 to 2028 113th Street Phone LA: 0404 _ AU Ladies visiting nursery during: celebration will be given a beau- i tiful core, ated Closer Coal SS x “AGE, SPECIAL ARTICLES | >, Hime Face of this showing NO ONE of our group who Would Oppose the Expansion of the Water and Pow er Bureau's program, can escape the Odium Which Comes to Traitors. - ee pee 4 He oo rte Sel ile and Inorted Leaders Who Come in This Commun to Barter and Sell Themselves, Shold Be Tang the Leson That Rae Traitors Do No [Thr Tas Sc, Eve te igh Pesci eS as a ae OL ee ea » fy win AE cs Fess ee ee 5 die fei Wc Shea: a: oe ae ee ee : 295 iia So SM a tee tae a eee ag Miecet Suse Iba dep oes fea g ceee Sea 4 : ise HORA oe A Pa sce oe ee aa cap Meat Jc latent sit paca SoS ca ; Z ; : SE eh pes is CRIA Na i ae al a eee ct hea vs ce + dy nae gd) ih RR oh ee a ares i se Steeda Eanes a He f : EDITORIAL: PAGE Page—-Four STANDING UP FOR THE CONTINUED PRO. GRESS OF OUR CITY ihe Colored Citizens of this community re- sentthe would-be carpet. bagger leadership which the attempt has been made to foist itself upon the people of this community. The people here have always been of the progressive type, they are home-loving people and all movements which tend.to help the home, lighten the burdens of taxation and giving to the people a fair and square deal for public utilities has always had and always will have their hearty support. oP For the Water and Power Bonds They know full well that.the proposed bond issue now before the people does not add one cent to their tax bill, and also they know, if they carry and the proposed improvements go for-| ward more than six million dollars will circulate amongst the plain, common people and then and not until then will the sunshine of prosperity, be- gih to shed its: golden rays across the present horizon of hard times and depression. Further- more do they know that the low rate now paid for water and power, will even be given to the peo-| ple at a still lower rate. The people have been bartered and sold out by hungry leadership until they have awakened |. with a new vision which impels them to look up- on such as an imposition and its perpetrators are |. looked upon with scorn, for truly if there are |‘ those who will sell their own souls for gold, there i is no reason for them to even pretend to claim in-|| fluence with this people. ; Finally the manhood and womanhood of] ‘ the race in this community will live up to every |? expectation and will continue to stand for the|; things which spell progress and ean be counted . upon to vote for men and measures which will]: reflect credit and the continued uplift and|s growth of our very own home—Los Angeles. 3 - _ The people are in a receptive mood at, all ( times to follow Real leadership but it must dem- onstrate and qualify itself before daring to ask others to follow. _ The people who have accomplished things themselves and who have contributed to make Los. Angeles what it is today, beckon us on and we can but follow in their wake and work and vote for the bonds on next Tuesday and thereby establish another milestone in our mighty march of progress. ‘ The opponents jof the Power Bonds do not tell you that Herbert L. Cornish under oath be: fore the Federal Trades Commission, swore that Russell H. Ballard, general manager of Edison Company paid him $26,000 to defeat a recent Power and Water Act. They do not tell you that they spent $107,- 605.08 to defeat a recent Water and Power Measure. : ! Page 433 of Exhibits 4048 to 4479 Federal Trades Commission filed with the Secretary of U.S. Senate March 5, 1930, Batson said, “There are three kinds of liars. Plain ordinary liars, damn liars and statistics,” The opponents of the Power Bonds say there are ‘$3,000,000 of un- sold Power Bonds. However they ‘do not tell you why they are unsold. They know. that the $3,000,000 Power Bonds were voted to buy Edi- son Company’s lines in annexed territory such as Eagle Rock, Sawtelle, Watts, Venice, ete. __.. They also tell you that there is $4,200,000 of earned net surplus. However they do not tell you that this net surplus is to be spent for better- ments to the people’s existing Bureau of Power and Light system. ; ~ The Edison Company has admitted that the Bureau of Power and Light is successful.- They Say it has too much money. Well that’s the first time they have done this. Heretofore they have said the Bureau of Power and Light were broke. If 'You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Kin; _If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNI, - . The leading white club women ar eopposed to the Power Bonds. They are also opposed:to colorad men and women working in the Depart- ment Stores. ak 4% ; Colored men ‘and women are employed in every department of the city’s government. j M. & M’s. poliey to factories such as Good- year, Goodrich, Firestone and Ford’s is that they are not permitted to employ Negro labor. The M. and M. are opposing the Power Bonds, ie tee eae The Pacific Mutual dismissed all of its col- ored help without notice. eee The Pacific Mutual is opposed to the Power Bonds. SENERR ~ovored Employees Holding Responsible Positions With City Water ond De... I 2 7 {t , | so as | | Nee | a bs 4 } = i A 7 ) I ‘ ? a SUMNER THOMPSON—Sub-Station Operator 4 t ‘ Si Ub ee tegen Age . | t : bo re i | 7 | | | ys | i ( | i = { i at | | | | | : ‘ ‘ [ f | i i | | | °/ CHARLES HAINES é pun oEree : i | Se eaor pe e Geo. Schuyler Speaks _ Against Hastings In Delaware =New York, Oct. 22—at the reques of ‘the National Association for th Advancement of Colored People, Geo S. Schuyler, well-known Negro jour Ralist and publicist, is speaking ‘ot ‘Sunday, Oct. 26, in Wilmington, Del aware, to oppose the re-election o! Senator Daniel Q. Hastings on the ‘ground of his-vote to seat Judge John J. Parker on the Supreme Court. - A number of N. A. A. C. P. speakers have aided in the antiHastings cam. Paign in Delaware, among them Mes. Sers, DuBois, Bagnall and Thomas. In commenting on the Parker, issue, Mr. Schuyler said in part. “A few months ago the Negroes of this country were confronted with a challenging problem. The Preside of the United States, Mr. Herb Hoover, had appointed to the highest wibunal of the Idnd, The United States Supreme Court) a two-by-four Nortk Carolina lawyer. Mr. Hoover anew he was & two-by-four lawyer and everyone also in'the country kao it, [but Mr. Hoover didn't care “Judge Jonn J. Parker was and js 88 opportunistic as President Hoover. When ‘he learned that he had ‘been ‘named by President Hoover to the exalted position of a Supreme Court Justice, he hustled about trying to get endorsements from leading Ne- Sroes, despite the fact that ten years: greviously when seeking white votes to be elected governor of the State of North Caroling; he had stated that he wanted no Negro votes and that he, considered it a grave mistake that the Negro was in politics at all. In other words, this judge Jolin J. Parker, Presidential appointee | for the Supreme Court Bench, was a man who did not believe in the Federal Constitution He must swear to sup- port and on ‘te basis of which he must consider all cases that come be. fore the Court for review.” Calling te united action ot Ameri. can Negtoes umder N. AAC. P, leadership for the defeat of Judge Parker “a maghifictent spectacle” Mr. Schuyler, hailed it as “the bexinning f a new day in the Dolitical life of he Negroes in this country.” Refer- ing {0 the pro-Parker vote of Sen tor Hastings, Mr. Schuyler saiqe “Senator Hastings spit in the faces f the Negroes of Delaware.’ He ig. ored their pleas and lined himself. *AMOWS OWL QUARTET COMPOSED OF COLORED EMPLOYEES OF THE WATER AND POWER BUREAU <isieccsis. «. 0 EES CARL REE GER SY LER % Ae C3 —) Sud Ae ae a (SE ii 4 Pe LOT deepen tw ‘ae et aan 4 a on ee a Se Nee Po iremp es |Log apis | Pag fs Oe J ee eee Le ERG >. Soa) ag Le ae Mh + ay , : caf oS a ot cs i a, rr itm (o/s See a ae & vee 2 ee ar Ba) a C2 ie Se eeeiiendl Be oe ae eo ae AS a - . te They are Charles A. Hunter, head janitor, Willie Robinson, Cyler McAfee and Jas Nunn, assistants, Te weha. a s Sunn eestn up with the President. | The policy + . of Mr. Hoover then an dnow is to| NEWS Of the ie-; Unemployment Relief break the Solid South by casting the % 2 — : loyal Negro Republicans ‘down there Los Angeles; Oct. 31—In .a join into the trash can and picking up the les Forum statement secking to assist in improv llywhite faifweather Republichns. ing employment conditions, Governo * * * Senator Daniel O! Hastings evi. C. C. Young, . republican’ candidat dently stands with President Hoover| The Open Forum thad quite an in-|James Rolph, Jr., and’ democrati on this question of breaking the po_| teresting program last Sunday after-| candidate Milton K. Young today ap Utically Solid South by tossing the| noon. Mr. Granger, Executive Secre. | Pealed to voters to vote on the variou: Negro to tie Lounds of Race Preju-| tary of the Urban League made an ac.| State and local bond issues on th dicor * « * Senators Blease and Heflin| dress of the object and aim of ihe|Nov. 4th ballot, The statement, is a believe that Negroes accused of cer-| Community Chest drive that will be. follows: tain crimes should be lynched’ by| gin October 27th. Mr Granger made| “On behalf jof the unemployed o: Plood-thirsty mobs, but Hastings andj it plain to all present what was ex.) California, ve, urge all voters whe Hoover believe that the Negro should| pected of the Colored Citizens in the | $ometimes ‘sta¥ at home’ to go to the be politically lynched by depriving| matter of donations. polls at the coming election and -vote him of his rights as a citizen.” Mr, Pitts, president) of the Forum} for such bond jierces: earns oo Only by rewarding their friends| explained to tke Forum what the hor % : ap an dovertirowing thei enemice’¢ gould | Economie Committee had: done to-| Your votes will result in the passag Negroes safeguard thelr rights’ and | Ward orgawiaing our foresters fof 2 number of bond issues which wil gain tle respect of their fellow citi-| assisting in lifting our economic de Fe ee ee ee noe zens declared Mr. Schuyler in con-| Pression. thus relieving unemployment and bust cluding his address. Mee lA a ce ee -. lness deprestine.: Fo”. gm eS Rese: hn aN ee ek ee es Cae PS pee yal Bert MtDonald, Deputy City Prosecu- tor, a strong supporter for the Bond News of the Los Ange- les Forum The Open Forum had quite an in teresting program last Sunday’ after noon. Mr. Granger, Executive Secre. tary of the Urban League made an ad dress of the object and aim of the Community Chest drive that will be gin October 27th. Mr, Granger made it plain to all present what was ex- pected of the Colored Citizens in the matter of donations. Mr. Pitts, president of the Forum explained to tte Forum what the Economic Committee had: done to. Ward orgafnizing our forces toward assisting in lifting our eéonomic de Pression, Mrs. Cl A. Bass, -president -of the ‘dustrial League also spoke along the same line. No doubt, the two or- ganizations will combine their forces Yor the good of our group. Sunday, October 26th, the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts will be present at the Forum for the pu of giv. ing us the true meaning e the many Amendntents that will be voted for or against November 4th, Judge Carlos S. Hardy will also be present and deliver a| very interest. ing address, This program is wortkwhile, and we want every well thinking citizen to We present. Come and invite your friends. r Time: 4:30. P.M. =~ Place: 12th and Gent#al avenue. Tke mentors of theiAuto club of Southern :Calffomnia. ate getting in shape. Coaches, Braxton and Gray ave whipping thelr men into shape. Kid Francis is exhibiting some form with the gloves. ———— Go to the polls Tuesday and Vote YES on the Bonds. Sunday, November 2, 1929 L mY! i) a 5 aes = ae eS Bees. : iH : - —_ | = Unemployment Relief Los Angeles;- Oct. 31—In a joint statement secking to assist in improv- ing employment conditioas, Geran C. C. Young, . republican’ candidate James Rolph, Jr, and’ democratic candidate Milton K. Young today ap- Pealed to voters to vote on the various state an@ local bond issues on the Nov. 4th ballot, The statement. is as follows: On behalf jof the unemployed of California, we! urge all voters who sometimes ‘stay at home’ to go to the Bolls at the coming election and vote for such bond issues, bot hstate and local, as meet with’ their approval. Your votes will result in the passage of a number of bond issues which will put many thousands of men to work, thus relieving unemployment and busi- ness depression. C.C. YOUNG JAMES ROLPH, JR. MILTON K. YOUNG” The, statement fwas authorized by Governor Young and candidate Milton K. Young direct to Seward C. Simons, of the Citizens Wafer and Power Com. mittee, and was issued by Mayor Rolph through. his special representative Marshall Hale. The appeal is in line with efforts national, state and local, to undertake necessary public work which can be made possible by bond issues at this time by putting men to work, buying local materials and sup- plies, and putting money into circula- soa. ne | “BLACKBIRDS” OPEN * IN NEW YORE @y ANP.) New York,. Oct. 29—Fresh from a six-week's run in Boston where they captivated the town, Lew Leslie's ‘Blackbirds’ opens ‘at the Royale Theatre here on Wednesday evening, October 22, with an all-star cast. POLICE ATTACK “HAM AND * CABBAGE” THEATRES New Orleans, La, Oct. 29—By AN. P.—Those attending suburban theatres who depend upon the prizes some of them gave away for their Sunday chicken dinners or for their tableware, / wall have to. go without now or patro- nize the corner grocer an vat, for moral indignation has agaih struck out = free city and police are warhing theatre managers giving away prizes that they are in violation. of the lottery and gambling laws and unless they cease they'll be allowed to dedicate the new jail, to be opened soon. : KOLI KOLA K. 04 ] Sy A.N.P.) x “New York, Oct. 2918 one atthe most exciting featherweight encount. Garden-fimmy Slavin, west ie ae fimmy Slavin, west si F er, Ffocked ont Koll Role, Peneeet «heretofore undefeated in America, iday night in the semi-final of the juarez-Kaplan card, Vote YES on the Bonds. Go to the polls Tuesday and PUT LJ a" i |