California Eagle

Kansan Meets Fatal End ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. "Moreover if thy brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault between thee and him alone: if he shall hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother. But if he will not hear thee, then take with thee one or two more, that in the mouth of two or three witnesses every word may be established. And if he shall neglect to hear them, tell it unto the church; but if he neglect to hear the church, let him be unto thee as an heathen man and a publican.-St. Matthew 18:15-16-17. GOD'S MINISTERS GOD'S MINISTERS are not only commissioned to preach the word but to also practice it. 'Tis not our duty to chastize nor do we presume to do so. However, without overstepping our newspaper privilege, we are calling to the attention of a certain brother of our own faith and denomination that on last Sunday afternoon before a large gathering of fellow churchmen, at the Second Baptist Church, he overstepped his bounds as a Christian, and as a law-abiding citizen when he advised the people that because a certain item of free advertisement did not appear in the section he thought it should have that they should practice the boycott. The item referred to concerned the most outstanding character in the Baptist church; one whom we delight to honor, and the fact that the news item concerning his appearance in this city was placed in the Magazine Section (not the Sport Page) instead of being displayed on the first page, was just one of those slips that occur from time to time. Any newspaper, that will, through its columns, attempt to even punish its enemies should not be considered a newspaper; so if this brother felt that such was our intent of purpose he should have at least followed the law laid down by the scripture preceding this statement or if he was not spiritually inclined on this occasion he should have read section 46 of the Civil Code of the State of California division 3 thereof: "Slander is anything published by word of mouth which tends directly to injure him in respect to his office, profession, trade or business. Furthermore we have naught to say for it would perhaps not occur to the gentleman in question that he nor none other had requested the voluntary contribution on our part and when our last form which happened to be open when we were made acquainted with the fact that Dr. L. K. Williams would speak, we headlined and gave the item top space. The Magazine Section is our feature section and is supplied to care for things worth while. We very much appreciate the fact that the scales have not yet disappeared from the eyes of even all of our so-called preachers, but time will bring all things to pass so that even they may distinguish a Magazine page from the Sport Page. THE REVIVAL OF BLACK CIVILIZATION THE NEWSPAPERS of the world were not stingy with space in their description of the coronation of Raz of Razzes. In fancy we stood on the brow of Addis Ababa last Saturday, Nov. 1, and watched the preparations go forward for the crowning ceremony which was to take place on the coming day when Ras Taiari would be crowned Emperor Haile Selassie, Raz of Razzes, Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, Elect of God and Light of the World. King Raz is said to be a direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba and is the 334th king of Abyssinia. On Sunday morning, Nov. 3rd, when the sun-showed its head from belinelazily slooping African hills, the mud-tatched cottages of Addis Ababa (Abyssinia) a picture was presented that in aspect was weird, but of such strange artistic beauty, so unlike the modern civilization of other countries and nations, that all who, gazed—Americans and Europeans alike—could not but feel that here alone was the suggestion of the revival of a civilization that was too deep in structure to penetrate their wealth-intoxicated minds. Abyssinia is the only part of Africa that has not been despoiled and dominated by white civilization. O that strong Black men of American might reach across the waters and become imbued with the spirit of Abyssinia. THE INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4-By A.N.P. —An elderly husband,"possessing a considerable amount of money," who is employed as chief custodian of the municipal buildings of the City of St. Louis,"deserted and abandoned her while she was sick and bed-ridden," was described by Mrs. Fannie Louise Hawkins, 4224 West Belle Place, in a suit for divorce filed in the Circuit Court this week against W. A. Hawkins, prominent official of the fashionable Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church here. Hawkins is a man of eccentric habits, the plantiff discovered since their marriage eight months ago. He has been guilty of constant quarrelling and nagging. His ungovernable temper has made her a nervous wreck. In his fits of jealousy he has menaced and threatened her the petition asserts. Mrs. Hawkins, a pious, middle-aged woman, states in her petition that her husband has slandered and maligned her and has sought to destroy her good name and reputation among friends and acquaintances, accusing her of committing crime. "Brother Hawkins" is "financially fixed", according to Mrs. Hawkins. She says he receives as a salary $250 a month, but he has not provided support and maintenance for her and that HONOR TO WHOM HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE THE AUSTRALIAN MEMORIAL TITUS ALEXANDER Among the sincere and ardent workers for the bond issue was Titus Alexander of the City Power and Water Bureau, and there were none who excelled the spirit of enthusiasm ALL THE STARCH TAKEN OUT OF THE BLACK SHIRTS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—All the starch was taken out of the "black shirts" here last week when Juige G. H. Howard refused to charter the organization and enjoined it from operating in this state, reports the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The decision was handed down after an exhaustive public hearing taking nearly a week in which Fulton County and the State of Georgia, as represented by Solicitor-General John A. Baykin, stoutly resisted the issuance of a charter to the organization on the ground that it was a menace to the rights of Negroes and to the peace of the community. So vigorous and convincing was the Solicitor's attack, through scores of witnesses, that there was little doubt from the first that he petitioners for charter were domoed to defeat. Fituratively speaking, he took their shirts off one by one, turned them --- Bastrop, Nov. 4-By A.N.P.—Morehouse Parish deputies are searching for Ben Kidd, of Oak Ridge, who stabbed his aged father-in-law to death following an argument over the use of an automobile. Refusal of a request to borrow his car resulted in the killing and Kidd made his escape following the stabbing. N. A. A. C. P. to Elect Officers Sunday The membership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet at its usual time and place Sunday afternoon. and the order of the day will be the election of officers for the ensuing term. The public is invited. Aside from being divorced from the bonds of matrimony, Mrs. Hawkins asks in her petition for the restoration of her maiden name, Fannie Louise Brown, and that she be awarded reasonable alimony pendent litigations, suit money and permanent alimony. Hawkins is described as the oldest man of the grouphere to be sued for alimony. M HONOR IS DUE which he put into the cause We are sure his loyalty and alertness if but emulated by our citizenship in general would have carried way over the two third vote required. All honors to Titus for his splendid effort. wrong side out, exhibited all their unsightly rents and seams, and then tore them to shreds. Intrigue, internal dissension, mutual distrust, quarrels about the money, double crossing of one another, bitter denunciations back and forth between the leaders, and ultimately their break into warring factions—such was the sorry spectacle exhibited to the public day after day as the many witnesses were heard. The spectators could not fail to recognize more keenly than ever that a house built on the sands of falsehood, hate, and injustice is bound sooner or later to fall. In this case, the collapse came with dramatic promptness. The first meeting was held on July 2, and for a few weeks the organization held the limelight in a series of big meetings that excited and terrorized the whole community. Yet with its great crowds and flamboyant claims, it enrolled altogether only 1,700 members, of whom only 1,034 paid the cone dollar fee. The total receipts to September 19 were only $2,338.50, with the expenses considerably greater. Though repeated efforts to displace Negro workers were reported, the evidence revealed only a single case of success. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 URGE "ANTI-LYNCH WEEK" The Equal Rights League proposes Nov. 23-28 for educating the nation to menace and disgrade of mob murder. President Hoover asked to sponsor it. Colored Americans urged also to attend National Anti-Lynchin Congress. Boston, Mass., Nov. 5.—To stem the menace of a more than doubling so far in 1930 of the number of lynchings in either 1928 or 1929, exceeding the combined totals of these two previous years, the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress, with headquarters here at 56 Pemberton Sq. and which has called a National Colored Anti-Lynching Congress in the John Wesley Zion church, Washington for Nov. 24-25, followed by its own annual meeting, proposes to the nation and to the state and federal governments that Nov. 22-28 be observed as "Anti-Lynching Week." Colored Americans in particular, as the race who are lynched, and the rest of the American people and the government who must bear the approbrium of the barbarous practice, are urged in a Public Appeal to promote a week of education and agitation to arouse the nation to the wrong and disgrace of mob murder displacing judge, jury and sheriff, all on account of race and color, with this resurgence in this advanced day of world civilization. A request has been forwarded to President Hoover to approve and sponsor the "Anti-Lynching Week," for the good of the country. The plan suggested is that mass meetings be held for six successive days, each on a special phase of the menace of lynching. Sunday, November 23 in churches on lynching as a national sin. Monday as subversion of government; Tuesday as fostering race hatred; Wednesday as menacing lives of the innocent; Thursday as breeding blood lust and disobedience to law; Friday as aid to the forces of anarchy. The appeal is signed by Maurice W. Spencer of Washington, president; Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago and Rey. B. W. Swain of Louisville, vicepresidents, and Wm. Monroe Trotter, of Boston, secretary. It makes special appeal to all churches, forums, civic, fraternal and humanitarian organizations to carry out the movement. The League will furnish data and material. All Colored bodies, religious, civic, literary, fraternal, business, civil rights, and special anti-lynching citizens committees are urged to send representatives to the Anti-Lynching Congress November 24-28 in Washington the latter to hold mass meetings to that end meantime. NOTICE! NOTICE! Hear the Famous Angelus Temple Choir sing opening the Revival of the Damascus Baptist Church, 1546 Palomares avenue (between Adams and 25th east of Compton) Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1930. Program to be rendered all day. Sister Viola Baucom-Brazil. will be the morning speaker. In the evening the Famous Angelus Temple Choir will render special program. Free Dinner to all. Be on time for each service. Sought For Killing Farmer Cleveland, Miss., Nov. 4—By A. N. P., Paul Evans, Bolivar County farmer, is dead, and James Brooks, formerly of Laurel, is being sought in connection with the slaying which officers allege was the outgrowth of an argument over liquor. Brooks is believed to have made his escape from this section in a stolen automobile. Thus the "black shirts" of the American Fascist join the "night shirts" of the Ku Klux Klan in the futility and oblivion to which all such movements are ultimately doomed. There still remains the group charted in Florida, as the "American Fascist, Order of Black Shirts," but it also was enjoined from operating in Georgia. It has made no announcement as to its plans, but usabary seems to be takite, seriously. By A.N.P. Blytheville, Ark., Nov. 4th—Upon being promised by whites here that there would be no attempt made to lynch him, officers have returned Charles Wittmore, charged with killing a white man to this city for incarceration and trial. The murder was committed in 1929 when Constable Elmer Taylor attempted to arrest Wittmore on charges of transporting liquor. He is alleged to have beaten the officer to death and escaped to St. Louis where he was arrested. Efforts to prevent him from being extradited were made by Wittmore's attorney, upon the grounds that he would be lynched. At first the governor of Missouri, as well as the state supreme court, refused extradition papers, but finally when "sincere promises" were made by local whites that they would not lynch the defendant, he was turned over to the Arkansas officers. RECIATION L. TRAEGER Please accept my sincere thanks and ap- d unstinted support of your great has been one of my staunch supporters. I be my highest aim to continue my very best possible administration for my heart-felt thanks to all your read- al in my support. W. L. TRAEGER IN APPRECIATE SHERIFF W. L. TRAEC TO THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Bass:—Please accept my preciation for the very splendid and unstinted newspaper, which has for many years been one of the best in the country. I beg to assure you that it shall be my high policy of giving to the people the very best post-efficiency that it is possible to give. Would be pleased to convey my heart-felt thanks to those who were so magnificent and loyal in my supply. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some faint, indistinct features. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Bass:—Please accept my sincere thanks and appreciation for the very splendid and unstinted support of your great newspaper, which has for many years been one of my staunch supporters. I beg to assure you that it shall be my highest aim to continue my policy of giving to the people the very best possible administration for efficiency that it is possible to give. Would be pleased to convey my heart-felt thanks to all your readers who were so magnificent and loyal in my support. W. L. TRAEGER Republican Study Club Issues Manual Just about as nifty and concrete a publication of its kind ever put out is the first Annual Blue Book of the Republican Study Club. The book is 60 pages in volume. (pages 7x11) printed on coated snow flake paper, with imitation leather cov- The book contains valuable in formation of the work accomplished, names and objects of the organization, also a roster of each individual club. Many cuts, of its workers and organizers go to embellish what is probably the greatest work of its kind ever produced anywhere at any time or place. Due credit is due Mrs. Betty Hill and her co-workers for this production among whom are Mrs. Helen Werner, Dr. Vada Somerville, Dr. Elzora Gibson and all the various branches. she is without funds to pay the costs for her legal action against him. ```markdown ``` Striking and overturning the car in which she was traveling from Sacramento to Oakland. Mrs. Frankie Cotton, 1286 E. 38th street was severely injured last week. She was brought home last Thursday by her husband, Mr. Lawrence Cotton, who hastened to Sacramento on learning of the accident. With her at the time were four other ladies all of whom escaped with slight injuries. Offers Blood to Save White Man's Life Clarksville, Tenn., Nov. 5.—(ANP) Among the volunteers to go to the Vanderbilt Hospital and to give a blood transfusion for John Floyd, local white man, was Henry Kelly of this city. Floyd is recuperating from a lung abcess operation and physicians at the hospital stated that only a blood transfusion could save his life. Kelly immediately volunteered t ofurnish the blood, declaring that if a life was at stake the racial identity to the sufferer made no difference to him. Republican Study Club Issues Manual Just about as nifty and concrete a publication of its kind ever put out is the first Annual Blue Book of the Republican Study Club. The book is 60 pages in volume, (pages 7x11) printed on coated snow flake paper, with imitation leather cover. The job is the product of the California Eagle-print shop. BRING HIM BACK; WE WON'T LYNCH HIM PROMISE ARKANSAS WHITES En route to Val Verde in a Ford car with James Vena, Jr, and Mrs. Vena, 1043 E. 36th Place; Mr. Homer Ebolong and wife of Kansas City, Kansas, at the intersection of Highland and 3rd avenues, were victims of a terrible automobile accident in which Mr. Ebolong received fatal injuries and his wife was badly shaken up and bruised. The visitors were riding in the rumble seat while Mr. and Mrs. Vena were in the front seat and escaped injury. Mr. Ebolong and wife were visiting California and it is said were contemplating making this their future home. He was prominent in business in Kansas City where he conducted a moving picture house. The funeral was held from th. Conner-Johnson Funeral Home yesterday. Mr. Ebolong leaves besides his wife a host of friends who mourn his untimely passing. Dr. Geo. E. Haynes Returns From South Africa New York, Oct. 31—Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations, returned Wednesday on the steamship Olympic, from a survey tour of South and Central Africa, including the Union of South Africa, Southern nand, Northern Rhodesia, Congo Belga, and Portugues Angola. As one of the regional consultants sent by the International Survey Committee in their survey work in foreign fields, he made a special study of the Young Men's Christian Association work which has been done during the past ten years by Max Yergan among the native students of the Bantu people of South Africa. He traveled about 10,000 miles, much of it by automobile, in the remote parts of South Africa, Congo Belge and Angola. He visited and studied the work of a number of missions of the American Missionary Societies giving special attention to the question of Negro missionaries and the possibility of their work in Central Africa. Commenting on the problems of relations between white and Negro peoples in that part of the world, Dr. Haynes said: "There are many phases of the race problem in South and Central Africa such as we know in America, and there are a number of things in the conditions there which are different from ours here. For example: There are many languages which made it difficult for different groups to communicate with each other in the effort to work out their problems. White and black are widely separated, and many questions of friction and prejudice as well as those of co-operation and good-will are pressing. One of the most striking things is the eagerness of both white and Native people to hear about the Negroes and their progress in America and what we are doing to work out our relations. Our examples both good and bad are known and considered out there. "Two very deep impressions were borne in upon me": First, that America has a very great responsibility to set examples, Africans know about our lynchings, and we must stop these outrages by all means. They know also about our inter-racial committees and efforts for inter-racial co-operation. In South Africa there are nearly a score of inter-racial communities working in some of the towns and cities. My second impression is the wonderful character and power of the native people. I touched several places from which it is very probable that natives were brought to America during the days of the slave trade. Everywhere the natives welcomed information about their kinsmen in America, and over and over again urged me to tell their kinsmen in America, "we need help for all that is best in education and progress that they can extend to us." The great responsibility and opportunity of Negroes in America to take the lead in race adjustment for darker peoples elsewhere is made very clear when one faces conditions in those lands." Page—Ten Hears Fad To Rest THe CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened 3 ‘ ERDAY, sauack 1930 em ee LepyAnsonents ~MOTION, /pictures-Pprna Aster) la Qawees — Concer TS-DLAYS — GINTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES CAFES -BEACHES- C»GS? BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY BAW EKS — a oR Sas SSS. eS Se, a The exposure, arrest and looming sentence of Josh Binney and severa more of his fellow fleecers ior conduct. ing a movie school swindle among th whites in Hollywood, brings to minc how casily this same Josh Binney skinned several hundred cojored lambs two Years ago out of a couple of thou- sand dollars or so. = Openits ciaborate offices photo files and consultation rooms in the Biodgeit building he announced through all the colored papers that he would accept investors a4 $10.00 per share, no more, no less. These shares were to be stock in the great on Ton Motion Picture Corporation. Young and old flocked there carrying their photos and 10 spots most of them boasting that at last they would be independent of Mr. Butler or any other Negro to get movie work. Announcing that: he was going to New York to incgrporate the debonair “Mr. Binney closed skep and departed, leaving the investors wlio were also guaranteed star-dom, waiting at the church. Perhaps titey would mever have heard of hint again if he had not, exterided llis operations to his own race, for it seems tiat none of tHe swindled colored people saw fit or dared to take steps towards bringing the culprit to justice. Acording to reports of private pert sons secuting pay for jobs ingnacent pictures some one else is going trun aioul of the: now awakened law. It is said that a number of people work- ing in the Sonhterners at M. G. M. have been paying some one commis sioa out of their pay checks. This is a rank imposition as they are due to pay. no one. The arrangement Central Cast- ing has with the studios covers. ail that and the actors ere supposedly sav- eb and i45seoe cc obbaates WHAT'S GOING ON “Fhe Thte Brown Buddies is a new act of singing and dancing. They are Happy Mitchell formerly of iMtchell and Redman, Smiles Wods formetly of Sugar-fot Brown, and Smiles and Warner Williams.’ The boys, are play- ing this week at the Million Dollar Theatre and going over big with their weil dressed speedy periormance. Alyce Keye “one of the most recent _beautifal buds to join Sebastians Chorus leit on short_notice last week supposedly to go to San Francisco for the new cabaret revue. Two other girls of the chorus left also. NEW MARATHON OPENS A new Marathon dance opéns in San Francisco this, Noy. 1h at National Hall 16th and Mission. Between 15 and 20 coupies some of taem from the recent Maywood “Marathon entered with Ciaude Collins as master of cere- monies and Lasses Brown, “Ro- oster” Jenkins, Lucilie Hail and Thel- nia Porter entertainers. Mr, Norville Snyder has fined up an excellent cast for a floor show. 3 DOPE EVIL BREAKING ‘The smoking of marahnana: cigaret- tes which was growing so. popular with so many of the boys. and gitls of both staze and screen in spite of the fact that it is one of the most virulent forms of narcotics has received 2 blow. Four men and’ a\ woman. all whites were all arrested when the Ped- eral officers swoopes: down on. their den. Ith against the law insthis state for druggists to even have it in their possession. This -is the first steps ‘taken’ to break the ring that Has been supplying: the usets-in question. ~ Back yards of Mexicans ander sus- picion ate bying watched for if unable to smuggle the cannabis orfoco weed from which th: drug is made front across the border, they: plant ang raise 4it here. 3 New “York. Nov. 4—Larey Hogan heavyweight fighter, was freed of charges of homicide following the death of Carl) Baldus, his opponent, awho dropped. dead in the ring, during 2 fotir-round fight at the Lenox Club “Taken to his dressing ‘room addi- 1 eal aid trae summon apd G8 ilwas pronounced “dead... His th was due to a weak heart ALL ALONE NOW Misa 2 oa gg Ege ; _ ts ca | a = oe a. Palers Re | 2 ees | Moe ao. aa = ow SS ——— - a Se Eee Laura Bowman (above) is all alone now gri¢f stricken but bravely carry- ing on following the death of ter famous actor-husband, Sidnéy Kirk- patrick: They were vaudeville team- mates and Lafayette Players. Traffic Safety Subject For Radio Discussion Sefrty Expert on KHJ Nov, 11. The problem cf dealing with the dangerous automobile driver, who maims and kills, will be discussed from tae bielogical angle oven Station KHJ, Tuesday, Novyemier 11, 3:15 to 3:30 p. m. The speaker, Vernon Taylor, Assis- tant Safety Engineer. Los Angeies Gas and Electric Corporatio®, ig a vefy earnest student, of biology in its significant elationship to social psy- chology. He approaches our appalling traffic casualty record, as he aypro- aches other social and economic prob- lems, in the attitude that real scien- tists—binlozists. psychologists, math- omaticiaus, aided by truly enlightened statesnj2n—ywill 142d tke solution. Mr. Teylor will speak under the auspices of t2@ Los Angeles Citizens’ Traffic Safety Committee, Station KHJ_ 3:17 to 3:30, Tuesday, Novem- bor it. PARTNERS IN PROGRESS— No better testimonial to the sound- ness of our public utilities can be found than the fact that.sduring the last bt yeors, 52 of Me largest life imsurance companies have increased thpir fnyestment in utility securities six ond one-half times. ‘Ioday, pub- lic utility; securities form almost 24 Jercent of all stocks and bonds held by, -these companizs. Nothing is more vital to Amenican Frogress, corJorate and individual, than public utility progress. This year jJephoue, elcetric ight "and peiwer, gas, street railway and tho telegraph industyies are spending $3,250.000,000, ‘a sum appreciably in excses of {h> 1929 total. Every American thomy will hew>fit, in main- tained high wage and living stand- ards, steady employment and more. efficient and economical utility ser- viqe. Results Speak for thems:lvés. The | dectric industry is 50. yexrs old, Gas’ and telephone .canie into general use | at about the same time. And in less thon @ Uif--time trae three services have changed the social and indus- trial history ef the jworld. Spied acces on the utilities produce. little’ effect on thinking titi- zens. ‘They know that rates have beat towired arith improved service. They know that developments are finandsd by te sayin~s of millions of people in all walks of life, either di: rectly, oe of utility sbeur- flies, of indifeetly, Og In the cary of an ihéurance policy. Public utilities are the ers of all other busines: ses in the marJi of progress.—The White Speaks on N. A ACP. 9s. Mob New York. Oat. 22.—Walter white neting seergtary of the National As soelatioh for the Advancement o' Colored People, is soaking tonight in Freueh Lick, Indiana, on “The N. A AC. P., x8. the Mob,” with par tleulat raference to the brutal Ispeh. ing in Marion, Ind. of two colored men on August 7. Ind-}> Caries’ F. Remy ofthe Indiana Appellate Court hag, alsg Been invited to speak at this meeting. Latest reports from Indiana, fol lowitg the failure of the Marton Grind. dxy to. lulict the Iyncdionn state that Att General. Ogden personally. verintinal proceed. Jaga” in the Grant - Cirentt Court seven ali@ged ‘the lynching mob. = es gan et a Norma Shearer Coming To Tivoli in “Let Us BeGay” - NEW FILM ADAPTED FROM PLAY :WHICH SCORED ON BROADWAY Norma Shearer is stared by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’ in the pictdrization of “Let Us Be Gey,” which is coming Sunday to the Tivoli Theater. This is Miss Shearer's fifth talking picture and is regarded by critics as wee = ow ga GA g | ef G 4 a. | ‘ ee hea ¢ a ee i or i Ri * | cg _ i at he = a os i CC > oe cs oie ee < : cian Ge aml | NORMA, SHEARER. the smaxtest performance of her) from h career. Mivs Shearer made her ana | This is ble debut in “The Trial of Mary Du-| Miss Dr gan” and her last role was in the sen-| of it im sational talkization of the Ursula Par-|- Incluc rot novel, “The Divorcee.” Raymon Robprt Z. Leonard, who directed} Mary D “The Divoreez,” is again credited | last pl with the direction of the ndw Shear-| No; H er film. Recognized as one of the | vis, ted seréen's foremost directors in sitant| and Gil films, Leonard hes more than equalled | “Sky # this ‘reputation since the advent of | won. hit talkies, filming “Marianne” and “In} ‘The Gay Maddid”, before directing Miss | ing soci Sheorer. players Tile stor is trom thie sophisticated | utw ct SEE ESE SS {Forty-one yards | <ained in seven plays by Bert Ritchey, famous color ed ‘troyan full-back aelped greatly in making’ their 3310.13 win ‘over, hare fighting Denyer last aSturday at the Coliseum, Ritclicy replaced Brown,i nthe sec- ond quarter and at once ina dangerous moment’ saved the ball by taking it put of bounds. Later he went over the tackle for three yards, three over center, 6 over center, took it, again out af bounds, then ran over tackle for first down in the fourth quarter, “He made’ in the fourth quarter. He. made two more yards over th cline before the end of the Quarter and worked as brilliantly at interférance as” when cerying. the: ball. ONEST a COnbEy. JUVENILE ACTOR ING GOOD Onest A. Canley weil known’ colored juvenile-actor bas dramatic personality, His ability has placed him in demand at many studios. i During the curréng season Onest presi ip Nghe Care African shore an R-K-O, headliner production, and in. “Vengeance,” with Jack Holt, a Columbia Picture. Cohley’s: outstanding role, “however, is. a well-done characterization in Sie Net Fitton dentures» ‘Miss - Hell sick, a familiar agent Ge tgeaeed Bie ae ee oe tieves’ Onest Conley. possesses posibili- thes im roles sited to his character. ‘Seize | Alleged © Balti- _ more Slayer in N, Y. New York, Oct. 30'—William Smith, 35,13 East 11st street. was taken’ to Balumore, Maryland, last week where he ét aoe ‘on. chatges of stupa Sinith was. Arrested yipon the. ‘re- guest of Chet of Police BF Baltimore Bake wae G Winkle ~ Trae of the same name in which ine Larrimore scored on the Naw York stage. It is by Rachel Crothers @nd was adapted: for thre seneen ‘by Francis. Marion. Playing opposite the star is Rod La Recque, popular silent picture leading man who has risen to fresh honors in talkies. La Rocque last piayed in }The Delizhtful Rogue,” “Beau Pandit” and “The Swan.” In the picture: La Rocaye plays the part of Miss sdiearer's husband, whose vhHanderings motivate the spley plot. Heading the supporting cast 4s Marie Da-ssi:r, freak from her tri umphs in “Anna Christie," “Caught ‘Short”" and “Tie Swan.” Miss Dres sler plays th ecolorful role of the ec esntric dowager who simmons Mis® Shearer, changed from a dowdy honsewifs Into a smart woman of the world, to vamp a charming man away from her adolesqent granddaughter. This is sn ideal characterization for Miss Dressler and she makes the most of it in-her dwn inimitable manner. included im tire supporting cast are Raymond Hacett of “The Trial of Mary Dugan” fame; Sally Bilers, who jast played in “She Couldn't Say No;” Hedda Hopper and Tyrrell Da vis, teamed !n “His Glorious Night," and Gilbert Empry, whose .work in “Sky Hawk” and “Sageh and Son” won him outstanding recognitin. ‘The picture was filmed in charm. ing society settings and the feminine piayers are exquisftaly gowp.ed in _tiw_cilzations by Adriin, ——— WINS IOWA GOLF (By A.N.P.) | towa City, Towa, Oct. 29—George | Roddy of Keokuk, star of the Univers: ity ot Towa goif'team, who the east. jern fowa amateur championship over {the University of Iowa course Sunday !afternoon with a score of 158 RV. Harmon, white, of Waterloo, was seo: ond. with 160, and Calvin Kay, white, of lowa City, third. Competing in, the national totrna- ment at Casa Loma in August Roddy je won the amateur laurels, MILLER, LYLES IN DIFFERENT SHOWS | (By ANP.) | gNew York, Oct. 20—The-team of Miller and Lyles, :no fonger a team, | willbe in separate proauctions this ‘season what avith Flournoy Milier. in "Blackbirds." and Aubrey Lyles, the other haif of the. team, interested in the, production - of another musieal comedy, “I's de Law". which Harry Cort may produce. Nesro Business |__Neiy ; York, Nov. 4=By A.N.P.— The first organizatioli to enroll “with the. National Negro Business Lea- gue under the’ new membership. basis adopted at the last anngal: convention in ‘Detroit’ was Montgamery. Ward avd Company,” popularly knowa mail order house: of» Chigago., Coming. as 4 xolustary: expression of their. inter- ‘est in, the League's eHort to help. the Negro, towards economic ingependeuce the: letter said ‘they, were’ joining’ the Tusiness League to heip this.“wortny experiment.” eV inetbee ing’ and kiffing'amawi, named James is 3 : , Hack in Baltimore on! April 9. 3: at Sth and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 "Four Ife and health ate protected Jat all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver’ your Prescriptions.\For refills just, Phone ux the nuniber. 2 F. WILEY WILLIAMS— ; —THOS V. WILLIAMS : SOC GSS9SOSSCE 9965 9S6S SSE , = = ge a ~ Pans Ce aE nates ; THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News : Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3————-3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY——___3 EAs Fe Ds RS ee rag tT ae = W. DONES Enrollment now open for a VIOLIN | ~ PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd sT. | Phone ADams 7389 NO OO OO OOOO CLC OOO OTFCOIFOOOOS é : Stop That Cold | ‘USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle Ne BAUMANN’S PHARMACY Dependable Druggist 4lst and Central——Free Delivery————_HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch—None Better Announcing - SADIE LOUISE, No.2 THE OPENING OF ™ (Formerly the Mayfern ‘Beauty Shoppe) 1424 Hooper Avenue : AH brancies of Beauty Work expertly done. Take advantage of our special Shampoo . and | Marcetle—$150—for a mited _ time. Shampoo, Finger Waye ond Permanent Wave $4.95. Hand massages given with all aes 4 Sadie Louise No. 1, 4616 Cen- | tral Ave., Phone HUmboit 9157. . Sadie Louise, No. 2 1424 Hooper Ave., Phore WEstmore 5893. 5 SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop . Notary Public - Fire Insurance - Loans 10350 Wilmington Avenue : LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Office Phone, LA. 0878 Res. Phone, JE. 3412 3 roonis and bath, new; Lot 25x135 to alley. $1450.00 $100 down and $20.00 per month. - . . . . 6 rooms and bath, garage, sriall house in rear, $2500. Only $100 down, balance $30.00 per month. : . - « * i 4 rooms. and bath; excéllent corner 65x120, excellent location ; $1650,-with only $200 down, batance $20.00 per month, ite se . ae 5 room California house, bath, lot 50x120, $1700 with | $175 down, balance $25 per month, ' * * * * 4 5 rooms, all modern on Compton avenue, $3740.00, | only $375 down, balance easy. Seek | " ’ 'ge- The above listings Will not last long, each is way | below value, Home Phone 21603 : Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Thurman, Props. ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1534.38 Sth St. Santa Monica, Cal. sromeertseeetersroniry Dr. BE. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 3610'4 S. WESTERN AVENUE ROchester 2557 - PESTS SEEO OFF EFE CE OEETS reoetseeSsetestereteoeters OFFICES FOR RENT | Suitable for Physician or Dentist. One Two. and | one three rooms. Nice and { clean on car line. | “as Gaeran . | ___- Phone, WE. 7003 ° | LCC LOL LLE LL LLELLLOLELSLOSCLSEC LLLP CPL EES . } ‘ THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ? Y 3 wie PROMOTE A: FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. : WIEL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL : ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF =; : YOUR HAI IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— , ; : EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER are ee | 7 Failing Hale; Dandraft, iteh- | : | Ge Satan gekes syle | : | ot EAST INDIA’ HAIR | : GROWER, The remedy con | ; : feb Go ree ot neve, |e : = Stimulate. the akin, netping ; ; Re ee tortnie wre oe Sake ee ‘ | Saas es a | % Grr Bisse eyebrows, she < restores Gray Halr (6 its } Natural Color, Cam be used ‘ % we tron for ‘Straight Spr anand + AGENTS” OUTFIT j 1 fale Gowen {Toma Pi ee , On bs p00, 1 I 5 Cera —— § D. LYONS glace on aes Meee ieee rae: 2 PRICE Squt, by: Mal60, Cents; . » S@e-—Entra Postage - I I | $200 DOWN | . t $ AND MOVE IN { | $38.00 MontH = | # For sale new 5-room mod.home | Jana garage. “Has hardwood | floors, shades. linoleum, bath, | heater, laundry tray, breakfast § table ‘aud. radio. outiit, | | large ‘ot and other improve- ments. No mortgage or street f pssessments. It’s clear. Price } $3800. Phone Owner before 1 4. M. or after '5 P.M. HEmp- stead 096s. i ne tee Step at THE THOMAS BLDG, 338 Abscapa St. and have your whiskers whisked ‘away in’ KIRKLEY'S: BAR. SER SHOP, where expert attendants SM tok after your tonvofial needs, The shop: whieh. as been tately ren. ovated, te fitted with equipment ani baths that will meet the approval of the most festidious man or woman, i the sump building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may Sipe coal! bev- erage at tre gods fountain or pattake ote wholesonse, heayty.meal at a well wet mp table. gate: Big te dts torts pala. ‘table and emer: Eating re means some! ie you get Be ae semeining. fae yo aia RAILROAD CLATTER—COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1030 ++ © : UPTON SAYS It is not so much the League poles a ee rican or jon ete last treaty, neither does the un- GuPleymen situation ‘cause us 3 loose a great déal of sleep, S sithough ie Sis grown to alara” ing proportions, and those of us who have not a dime for the “Durpose of speculation don't give a rap about the bulls and the bears in the stock market. BUT = The thing that worries us the most is the ieth "Amends We are anxious to know how much longer the government is going to spend our bard earned 3 dollars trying to keep us from emjoying a good cool glass of jeasitee. P9999 THEO. PEMBERTON PASSES AWAY. BODY SHIPPED FacT s 6Stverat nionths of iliness re- sulting from @ ‘nervous breakdown Porter Theo. Pemberton’of Minneapolis Mr. Pemberton liked Los Angeles so well that he had his wife to. come here and spend the summer and wit ter. Pemberton was a favorite on his run from Minneapolis to Los Angeles and was weil liked by the regular pas- sengers who patronized his ran, Train crews spoke well of him when iniorm- ed of hig death and expressed deep re~ os <A The Angelds Faneral. Home had charge of the body and prepared it to be shipped. The Pullman Company unhesitatmgly arranged and furnish. ed transportation for Mrs. Pemberton and her deceased husband, scemg that comfortable first class accomodation was furnished for the entire roune trip. Mrs. Femberton left Saturday even- ing for Clarinda. Iowa, the home oi her husband. T. SIMONS HAS OPERATION REST EASY IN Hospital sorter, 4. Stmtons ‘successfully «un- derwent a serious operation last week at the Santa Fe Hospital Mr. Simons has been ailing for some time and has faithfully tried to hold up to the fast until he finally collasped under the strain and -dogtors bedered an im- mediate operation. At the present writing Mr. Simons is getting along as well as can be ex- pected, and it ts the sincere wish of alf his railroad friends that he will pull through quickly ane be back among the boys im the "tear future. EMPLOYEE PLAN ELECTION COMES TO CLOSE LARGE VOTE POLED UNDER PEACEFUL CONDITIONS— ._ ihe Empioyee Plan clection wa: brought to a close this week unde: iar diferent conditions then it has eves . before been conducted since the ex istence ci her organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters All through the bitter straggie of riv- alry between the two factions various claims have been made between first one side and then the other of intimi- dation. Literature of all kinds, which in itself was of am iniluencing nature to- ward the plan was piled up in the var- ous offices where the clection was heid_ This year things were far different. the writer puposely made his rounds to see if any torm of intimidation was being practiced and upto date has wit- mesed nothing but perfect accord among the majority of the men One circular letter containing an edi- torial in favor of the plan was mailed to various porters in the district which I read with a great deal of interest. Noting the fact that the writer did moi seek to discredit the Brotherhood other then to mention that this was not. an opportune time in which to loose fothold on what has been a monopoly | of the Negro Race ior years. Pointing out the fact that a hungry white man to take, I weighed that point for some time and allowed my mind to draft back over my own personal observa- tions in different parts of the city, I was shocked to find that the writers words were true in many instances when I remembered that I had actualy witnessed White womer shining shoes| in-Los Angeles on Broadway and aiso im San’ Diego. Then again the fact was brought clearly home to me that the present depression has an almost! unbelieveable effect on the labor situa tion all over the entire United States. everal Country Clubs in the city have eee Fe read one of the | Bees Soca spect % ee ee Geis management desired | That. olé § oo that they can't seta white man to fill my place is as | id os-the Old grove vard tomb-< “white man will do ansthing until be | ts om his feet. T have my «ou etre erences Sto” eit Be eOehe Fentate: ia the. ser 11 ice_ lor ough to be covered witli eae caembr ao asics! Be mal kiss |! ; Company good reste ee See ey ris ‘theless that does not altar the fac : that he would not take your job. eum the. other hand; haven't we mad quite 2 Ele foo. much fuss oxen Wmidating literature. Let's take other ,| élections for an example. In fact the | Present_City election. Ti you are a jFegistered voter you no doubt have fFeceived an urgent plea to vote for |the water bonds, and you also have {feceived just-as urgent a plea on a hand-bill to the contrary; would you call this intimidation. Each faction is pleaing ior its own behalf; then “why storn an¢ tare articles up that may not be entifely’ to some of our opinions; I consider the article written by a Mr. Johnson intelligent to the last degree according to his system and method of aunalyzing the labor problem at the Present time. The cicctiom now being bver and the results as far as votes are concerned in this district point to @ unanimous victory for the Plan. Tt will be interesting to learn of the final tabulation over the entire Puil- man system. THE 10th ANNUAL CONVEN- TION OF THE P. P. B.A. OF A. TO BE HELD NOV. 18h IN CHICAGO See SP ile ne te eee Oe eee }{Putiman Porters Benefit Association | Will convene in Chicago on the 18th o ‘| November just a few days off. A fac '| which brings to the writer's mind tha {the Hon. Mr. R. J Murray had bette dig bis overcoat Gut of the moth-balis and his red fianels to. wit: because it’ |$tappy weather in Chicago in the mid: die of November especially for a vet- |ran of a mid china fie Poe Angeles; fas in former years I presume that the [dslegates will be wined and dinee and allowed to take the town for the short time they are id jt. and I'don't mind telling you members of the Local P. P. B.A. that I sort of eavy the Hon, Mr. R. J. Murray's tmp: 1 hope that asa delegate and a Puiiman Porter at the same time that the Hon R. J. Mur- Tay does not choose to gork his way actoss the continent. as it lowers a delegate’s Prestige. A delegate of the P,P. B.A of Los Angeles im my days of PP. B. AL activity was sent away in grand style ; The writer can well remember gor Ing the history of the Local orwaniza- tion of the times that the now late Mr. T. A. Simms that old time fiery orator and P. P. B.A. politician as a delegate collected some where in the Reighborhood of $30.00 cola smacks for his expense while visiting ‘the var ious cabarets and show places in Chic- ago ang bring back a good report Therefore I take it from that that the Hon. Delegate during these hard times of depression ought to be able to garner at least $25.00 iron mien irom the boys for his expense money. He bas certainly worked hard enough for it during his term as Chairman, and I am making this appeal the more weal- thy members of Local No. 1 who are fortunate enough to be operating on such trains as the Lark and other lu- ‘rative runs to try ahd get together and send your representative to the windy city with something else*in his pockets besides his Pullman keys. He is going there to represent you, nd all that he docs will be done int jour behalf, what ever glory he at-| ains on the floor; Los Angeies Local | No. 1 will get the credit for. Let's re- | ive that old time interest in the PD. 8. A. that this district was once 2ot-| d ior. and when the Hon. R. J. Mur-|, ax. Grand Delegate steps off of his} *aliman on the Limited fresh from the || Vest; it will be «pleasure to fee! that | € is going there prepated to put up fight for what ever resolutions you ave drawn up at your local meetings. || can almost hear the Pullman Por-[3 ts Band at the Depot now to grect ins ploying that old familiar ballad. alifornia Here I Come. Remember | { e must leave here about the 14th so| § n't forg-t your ‘delegate keep intact precedent already long established. | What did you do before you went rotk for the Pullman Company? | Read it in the Railroad Clatter, each |_ eek, and you will be surprised | ISTAKEN IDENITY— : In this. column of Oct. 17th there peared an article about Red Carter! y dan occurayce reported at Palo Alto} ™ hich article cattsed the wrong ian to| ” blamed for the decd, whén'L spoke| red Carter, T most certainly wast p x seferring to J. Carter No. 2 as) 6 ¥ gue who has’ ever known Carter! © m. 2 will, atimit that he is iar ironed ™ ing red. i I had of been seferring| y Care No. 2:1 would dave said |g ter No. 2 penple are. too pick too. Bp at conclusions aad heap blame|™ om those who are mot guilty as far the writer is concerned J. C3 = . 2 is free from all blame : h the incident = BIG FOOTBALL MOVEMENT ARRIVES ‘The first advance movement of Dall- mam tfavel to the game between Cale fornia and the Trojans arrived this morning. and from all indications the posters. Sal Bet another goad b-eak ‘over the week end. JOE HOLMES ON SICK LIST Joe Holmes was reported: as ~stitl being confined to his home on atcomt of ioe Joe vas” stricken down several weks ago aned has been hav- _-0 Read—THE CALIFORNIA _ EAGLE—You May Never Know It Hansene; ne Yt ny Never Know It Happs WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN . BREFZ7E ting a rather tough time of it eve jeines. It is. hoped that Mr. Holme e | will soon be able to be up and ahou -|T. TAFT BACK EAST— c} After missing out on the footbal | @ravey on acount of illness 1. Tai 2} Was reported as being on a wild goos e}chase back East. he was last hear ‘irom leaving St. Louis enroute te .| Rausas City. | DID YOU KNOW THAT— B. Danie! bumped C. B. Andcews from line 302 1-2. J. W.| Stump has given up the reiiei line 28 to San| Diego. Maid Alice Haney~ bumped “Maid Sophie Lee from line 3803., HB. Wilson the race horse tout is operating on line }461 to Tucson. Floyd Davis) bumped L. Robinson from line 609. C. E. Lair bumped Tobie Thomas from line 683 L."A. to Ogden. T. R. Roy bumped M. Dago from line 302 1-2. That there is now a porter in this district with a name simular to the writer's his name is Upshaw. WHAT LOS ANGELES PULLMAN PORTERS DID BEFORE THEY ENTERED THE PULLMAN SERVICE | J- T. Ambrose vetran pullman po tet of this district and one. of the of est Lark men, hails irom New Orlean and before ite entered the Pullmai Service he was in the wholesale groe ery business; he knows the grocer) game from A. toZ. C. Smith No. 1 the oldest porter it the Los Angeles district being listed a sumber One on the seniority board and who is a regular line porter of the Famous Lark, was. in the show business ‘before he entered the Pull- man service. His first big veuture in this line was the Georgia : Ministrals which organization Smith joined oat of the City of Macon, Missouri. He is also an expert drum major and can make a baton fairly tik when, strut- ting out in the lead of a red hot bang Mr. Smith was also considered a first class basso singer and has made sever= ak tdurs with famous concert troupes. H. E. Washington. better known = Big Bertha, has had a large experience with Railroads and knows what ser-| vice is; he was brought up serving the public, haying been a hotel wa.er in the Rice Hotel located in. Houston, Texas. He served H-years in tne din- ing car sérvice for the Los Angeles ard Salt Lake R. R. and had to retire from that branch. of the service be- cause he tecame to large. Mr. Wash- ington, at the present time weigh: close in the neighborhood of three Bundred pounds and is listed as one of the crack crew of the famous Sun- set Limitea. : J. C. Tayior was a drug’ clerk in Houston, Texas before he entered the Pullman service. He has worked in irug fabratories for 17-years, and come pretty near knowing his medicine. He becams a full fledged pullman. por- er out of Houston, Texas and trans- ered to the Los Angeles district CE. Lar was a first‘ciass chaufier cfore he entered the service and drove or one family in Kansas City, Mo, or 1S-years. Will the porters who have received uestionaires from the Railroad Clat- | et kindiy fil! them out and mail them |: a, and we thank you. S i What did you do before you enter-|/ d the Pullman service? Every week |t ou may read it in the Railroad Clat-|+ “ z Send in your statement of wht you| ; id before you enteréd the Puliman ser-| 3 ice. Mail to Chas. L. Upton 2190 W.|a th Street. i HOTS OF THE OWL (BY THOMAS ROWLETT) Armistice Day ix genegally recog Rized as a day for PEACH obser vation: It is- supposed to be, and is the Gay on which the/treaty of PEACIE term: fwore signed by the warring nation: Of the world twelve years ago this month. Now when we speak of peace we think of pleasant things, ware the GOLDEN. RULE reigns — suprenr:, whey> man, and beast traditional en- emies are at rest, and the severest storms that rage have passed. _ BUT as { gaze upon the uurest of the world | today, and only twelve ashes from’ that memorable E DAY 1938 1 see the in fust anofier such turmoil 3 le' morning. But instead of being armed with guns they are armed with shrewd diplomats, So let us rpmpmber that Armistice Day is not a day for mere. obser- ration. nor to quit fring at ther, but to try and jheal, and ae var fellow man. 6 S22 | 3 - > os | ALKILI AMBLERS IN TRAINING FOR Po LEGION HORNED TOAD DERBY HORNED TOAD FAMILY HERE FOR THE DERBY Two of the entrants in the American Legion Horned Toad derby whith will be held during the Mammoth Derby Dance Wednesda'y night, No- vember 19th. .This unique classic is beimg given by the Benj. ]. Bowie American Legion Post, 228, to raise momey to start building their own Legion Home. ained ta ta. ee usters. are ‘trained to tne point for Americas Legion Classic. Kentucky and England boast of their thoroughbred horse races, but. those events of speed are commonplace oc. eurances when horned: toad therough- breds toe the mark for an assult on the world’s record; so say the American Legion sponsors of the forthcoming event which is to be held during the intermission of a big Derby Dance Wednesday night, November 19th at the Savoy Ball Room. a History will be made in the world of speed when a flock of desert gal- lopers display their ability to run, Similar races have been witnessed throughout the country it having been the means of several different Ameri-| can Legion Posts sending their Drim and Bugle Corps to the National Con- vention. This newest of Western VAL VERDE NEWS | 4n preparation for the extensive pro. stam pf activities for the coming win fer season ef aatitionsl improvements ve bees made in the Cafe. Additional help has bee secured. and a complete change insmanagemen:. The service will be such eto. accomodate Clubs Partics, Receptions, or any pleasmre 3Foup at very short notice. Mr. George A. Mesick, Exclusive Re- Dresentative of Val Verde Preprietics, 's mailing thousands of letters to reople. inviting-them to the beauties ind attraction here, and the addins ‘acilities that arr in store now that the County is ia qpossession of the forty #tra acres, adjoining the Park. Under Mr. Mesick’st energetic efforts the Grst-unit-in We tneitdine program hes 10wW taken sHape. J 3 The Spanish American Club is re covering from the recent disappoint. nent and beld. 2 very enjoyable cance tt the Club House Saturday evening, The atendance was one of. if not the argest, of the many functions given oy this famous organization. Among hase who. were actiye in making the Mlait_a success were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dominguez of Piru, the Misses Fran. xe Victorias, ‘Beatrice and Rosa Cor lovia af Castiac, Mr. and Mrs. Encinas of Val Verde, Angelita Ruiz, Joe Vil. a. T. Martinez, Mesers. E. J. Aros, Gus Pena, Tony Urdasun and J. D. Acosta. The famous Mexican Band of ilimore, furnished excellent. music, ind were accompanied by a large de. egation of Fillmore, furnished excel- ent music. and were accompanied by i laree Gelegation of Fillmore resi- fents. After a period of several months of inactivity, this club intends to in- ugurate a series of entertainments or. the winter. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Driver, Rev: ove Driver, Mesdames Myrtle and} Viviany Driver, -the Misses” Thelma yriver and Bobbie’ Porter and Master ouie Driver were at Val Verde last eek, and were guests one afternoon t the mountain’ home, and are confi tantly” hauling lumber to add exten-|; ions to it. They contemplate erects ng ane or more cabin sites for rent a ey predict a rapid growth in the | malation of this sectiart. : “Me and ‘Mrs. Jona Chapmen, Mr.f nd Mrs. Clarence Lay. were visitors t Val Verde last Sunday. They were }: companied by Miss Olive B. Minter |] i 11142 Detiance Ave. This was Miss finter’s First visit to Val Verde. anc | ne expressed. great surprise at its {js ath ewaty. and artfactions, an pinion very gratifying to the manage- |. cnt. ag ohe. is the charming and ef- | cient Wbrarian at the Central Ave-|y id Vernon Avenue Library. b Mr. Wassel Tavlor. Mr. and Mrs. }n ernard Banks. Mrs.'S. M. McCallist-!i Jes Ara M.S Armatong Sites | Jr. Mrs. MS. 2 - Misses illie’ Mae Davis and Dorothy Arm- rong were members pia very active q d entertaining group at the club use Sunday aiternoon. Among other ‘visitors were Misses relma Johnsor. Madeline James, | anita Ray, Mr.H. Bowen. amd Mrs. | di fu Miller, Mrs. Georgia Hill, Messrs. | — ha Steward Ses fae Mss. , Stewart. Joyce - | On bt. Steward, “Wil Steward. Lacie = Re n Pedro. Mr. and Miss we Ww; Pasadena, California. i ‘Lewis, Los Angeles, Messrs. | as Ross. AC Wiiams. James a oi tare eee , _ Texas, © sia and F. ‘Knteland of San}~ 4 ncisco. po ee “hat. th County “OF lig cing Val Verde ty he wg of Deausy is evidenced by the| Fe "practical f inageoveseeder Fe ge recone poeta Ts oe. A Sli Gene rs Jit yf ervice and Efficiency Dent |} Sport has met with success every place it has been put on, for the thrill the public gets is one to be remembered Consequently the Benj. J. Bowie Post wishing to bring to its friends the Jatest in_ novelties and amusement are taking this means to raise money to begin the building fund which will give them their own Legion Quarters” Every one knows the splendid activity of this post and wishes. them wel as they are attempting to build up our community. : Members will call on individasi< and business concerns giving them the op- portunity of placing an entry im the race. The Horned Toad is furnished free, however there is @ small entry fee but the cost will more thin be compensated by the advertising re~ sultant. cS So help the Vetrans Buiid Mean ener. JS. R. Wimmer, J Munns of the Foresiry Dept. and ou old estemed friend Mr. Harry Mer. rel, the efficient head of the Pacoims Nursery, who sees that Val Verde is supplied with the choicest trees, plants and shrubs. Mr. anc Mrs. James M. Vena, Jr. of 1467 W. 35th St. with Mr. and Mrs. -Homar J. Elbon, was enroute to Val, Verde last Sunday, and in a fer- Fific colision with another car operat. ed by MJ. Klein 1419 N. Ogden Dr., Were thrown entirely out of the car, and Mr. Elbon was killed outright. Mr. Vena suffered a broken arm and ribs, | but the ladies escaped with slight ie: juries. All the injuried were taken" the Hollywood Emergency Hospital. I the car with Mr. Klein was his wife fad maid, the latter suffered severe tions. Mr. Vena is the son of J. M. Vena. Sr., in charge at Val rerde.. Ramblin's of Tbe Young Folks | By Baek Adin | James Lewis, popular Jef Higt ace tee on ce of the McKinley Jr., Hi-Y. K. you eye on them folks. cee Wally Taylor and John Rout are getting down to business, and Bractic- ing hard to win for the alma mate on the cinderpath. Joe Cooper, popular journalist and track man, bas joined the Jeff Jr. Hi Alvin White letterman in track at Monrovia High ‘School, is now a A-Il ‘student at Jeff. ‘ » Otis Fiennoy and Doll Nelsan varsity football players at Jeff, have been ab- sent for a few days, due to a couple of broken hands. If you happened to -see a certain someone working im front of Jeff's Athletic Field. in_ the early. morning hours last weck It was just Ye Edt working off 5-w’s. 1 Duncan Robinson, popular Tennis Team Captain, is out for basketball at Jef. James Akers parks his’ deroplane actoss from Jeif most every altermon, [wonder why? Popular William Beverly has been invited into the Jefferson Sr. Hie¥, Ye Ed. bet James Irvin, Prexy of ot Se HES, that the Jee HEHE woulg Walk’ away with them in a asketball game Thursday. If you see me come to school with a pillow tied n the back, you will know T-lost, be- ause the bet was 3-swats. At the home of Leonard Brinson, the efierson Sr. Hi-Y gave a party’ last Veanesday evening. The Junior’ Leader Corps of the ¥", presented a lobby program Sun: ay. ? ‘Harold Lee and his Mercuries have ne of those “iron horse” football team. Unsatisfactory, catds came out last Se ge ected co ou ight as well give yourself. up. {§ ampbell Style, fomows printe Se of a ee 2 ee si ia 7 Sa a ee esse _ dive ee at me’ Rooms pisgemeee A they: Kind a> the satis cere _ they bad. in’ the little covered | FRIENDSHIP SALE! During the Friendship Celebration, Eastern makes a is ive for new accounts. Values are made as irresistible - Possible! Reductions are sensational! All for the pur- ose of attracting new patrons. Open your Eastern ac- during the Friendship Sale, by taking. advantage of these gigantic |saving opportunities! * : D r JN Ow z me *Y, Ws (; J A XY ae Sa { a ; trically driven hand clean- 4 Special ale fast and afficient. = a = 3 _ BS $1.44 ees Vacuum 5 size for Mitcimens 96.95 Suet or Tgge No Cash Down—$I Weekly Tenth Floor— + —No Interest ; Broadway at Ninth ti / I Ys =s = | Re : New Table Lamps Bow Back Chairs Attractive pottery bases and Kitchen or breakfast room Parehmentized shades. new de- - ahairs. Sturdity built of unfir- sighs and, colors $7.95 ished wood. Limit four. 98c Friendship Sale Price * to a patron. Each. _ Nq'Cash Down—$1 Weekly Tenth Floor— ~ —No Interest Broadway at Ninth — A. oe, y = = | bes Cart € i4 Fi Sy | 1 | A= ; | Breakfast Group Cup and Saucer Sets In ghoice of green and orange Of genuine China. New designs, Prot eee tee gtamel finishes shapes and colors. Friendship ot ceare *™¢ $15.85. Sales ots Sow med $1.39 No \Cash Down—$1 Weekly Tenth Flor— | | - —No Interest Broadway at Ninth, LOAD WAY BROADWAY T NINTH = NINTH | SY TFITTIN Gc r | re \ ” Do you worry : about your = s yF “& TNs Ea e | Nl te Your hair cin be made soft, a lossy, and beautiful through = PORO treatments. PORO |< Hait Grower, 50c . . . PORO ‘ oo 50... .and the er ‘ , are aids to lovely hair, which, * ‘ . Once used, you will neyer be ee OS y withour. Wanch for _ = » the PORO sign. A Ss 7S ae q oy Lie you will be happy co 4 Pm ee serve yout beauty 5 pce cae needs and to show you other saa delightfol PORO Products. 3 i TTT. SELZOES deme Boer WO as tf You Ure PORO™ PORO COLLEGE 2000 OSE ann ae os cana : Ns iE SSF ORC 4 baa & made For HAIR and SKIN [Sooners Presse of some: Jerry. New boys. ide ftom Yo Bd? Won'to cay voce i: ‘ny. on. second Sherlock Halas for news. My\ eyes were on. you im the ‘Aud. Tuesday. |<. Nord, 1930 To the Editor of Caliornia Eagle: I want to tongrat you on the stand yous concething: smutty: Jokes the Lincoln» Theatre Bache serene nee Theatre -Page—Eleven 4. > 3 ity that half the Negro come- deans “on Cemteat Ae er Oh Such, oar Negte-actors of note who Boyack Baer theatres mever resort ‘ste Do you ‘not think“ a shame that ‘Negroes ‘sit up: night after night look- ing at other groups on. stage and ‘scfeen playing refined and dressed up Parts abd octsonally sets Sens @ miaid, banier or monkey part. What “Negroes pay ont weekly to Central Aveaue movies would give Elcan_ honest ‘employment to-at least Bite Negroes, ocsides giving the Ne- ie Satara THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Page---Twelve PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address al queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Br. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I have before me exactly 12 questions and as the answer demanded by each one is quite large it is obvious that I must choose only certain ones for this issue. COMMON COLDS Question: When one has a cold what is the best diet? - what is the best diet? Answer: When a cold is just beginning and its proud owner is robust and strong, a one-day fast, followed by one day of fruit and green vegetables and a third day of more fruit, vegetables, mustard, spinach, lettuce, celery, tomatoes and oranges, lemons, grape fruit and limes, is the ideal diet to decrease the severity of the inefection. Copious water drinking, plenty of sleep with windows wide open and generally a light purgative should accompany the diet. When the patient is weak, delicate, an abundance of fresh fruits, oranges, apples, pears, etc., plus mustard greens and spinach should form the first day's diet; and cereals may be added for the second and milk and cereals for the third day's diet. Each day an abundant amount of water should be drunken and the hygienic measures regarding sleep and laxatives noted in the foregoing paragraph should be followed. If a cold is of more than a week or ten day's standing though it does not seem severe in all events a good physician who is doing chest work should be consulted. THE "INTERNAL BATH" Question: How often should one take an internal bath? Answer: My first thought on this is, "Now, just what does the asker mean by an 'internal bath'!?" I presume, however, that she means an enema. In answering the question with this idea in mind I should say that there are absolutely no stated periods or intervals when nature demands as a regular routine procedure the taking of an enema. I am well aware that many persons especially women have formed the "Enema Hsbit." This is a very injurious practice which weakens the muscles of the rectum and bowel and thus makes it increasingly impossible to have a natural bowel movement. Further, this unnatural stretching of the muscles of the bowel lead to many serious conditions and even death itself has followed as a result of too frequent and too copious amounts of water taken as cinema. For these very obvious reasons I say that there is no such thing as the regular routine enema taking in the laws of good hygiene. EMERGENCY MEASURE ONLY There is a place, however, and a condition under which the enema may be of great benefit. That is in the case of acute illness while waiting for the doctor to come. When a child or an adult is "coming down" with a fresh cold or an acute infection and it is not thought advisable to wait for 12 or 24 hours for the action of a pungative or laxative the lenema properly used is a real good friend. But this is as I state only an emergency measure and should not in any sense of the word be used as a daily, weekly or month-habit. If the bowels do not move daily, at least one time, it means that something is wrong and without delay you should consult a physician. Liberian President Acts Against Slavery New York. Nov. 4—By A. N. P.—through the United Press from Geneva, comes the information that "A presidential decree freeing all domestic slaves in Liberia, the colored republic on the west coast of Africa, was announced to the league of nations today." (October 23d) by Antoine Sotile, permanent Liberian delegate. The decree also abolished the system of pawning members of native families as security and abolished forced embarkation of nations in connection with labor contracts." If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened DePRIEST TURNS ON BIG BILL THOMPSON; GAMBLES WITH HIS FUTURE Chicago, Nov. 4—By A.N.P.—There is a probability that "the Chicago Negro" may awaken on the morning of November 5th to discover that the leading position he has held as a political unit because of the high elective offices won through his vote has been assumed by Harlem. Chicago's front rank spot is now maintained through the possession of a congressman and a judge of a court of record. New York will elect two Negro judges. Oscar DePriest, congressman, and Judge Albert B. George, both face a very stiff battle for re-election. Judge George, whose vote must come from the entire city, barely won out in the primary. The election contest is much more difficult, inasmuch as it pit the twelve leaders among the Democrats in the primary against the twelve leaders among the Republicans. Only twelve men are to be elected, but twenty-four are battling for the positions. Judge George was twelfth among the Republican victors. It is ordinarily assumed that the highest men in the primary have the best chance in the election; that is to say, the first six Democrats and the first six Republicans have an easier race than the last six men on either ticket. However, the Negro vote is much more, united behind Judge George now than it was at the primary and may increase his chance for victory. Oscar DePriest took a heavy gamble with his position Sunday when he attacked Mayor William Hal Thompson in a speech at Wendell Phillips High School. Thompson, earlier in the week, had sought to have Negro leaders, including DePriest, sign a campaign pamphlet for Negro voters, calling upon them to support the Democratic candidate for senator, James Hamilton Lewis, instead of the Republican, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. He charged that the Chicago Tribune, of which Mrs. McCormick is part owner, was no friend to the Negro and that by placing Mrs. McCormick and the Tribune in a position where they could dominate the Republican Party, the Negro was putting his political future as a Republican in jeopardy. Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Bishop A. J. Carev both refused to endorse the mayor's pamphlet. Sunday Thompson had policemen to distribute his pamphlet at all Negro churches in the city, despite the strong protests of some of the ministers. DePriest, announcing the break between himself and the mayor said in part: "I propose to spend the rest of the time until election advising our people to pay attention to the ravings of Mayor Thompson. I was surprised to find the mayor a sick man. He certainly is not the same man we elected mayor three times. No sane man unless ill-advised or sick would ask the colored people to vote for a Democrat. "If he finds it impossible to go along with his party he should resign. He talks about what he has done for the colored race, but he should remember that three times it was we who saved him from defeat. I don't propose to see him use our people as cat-paws". It had already been reported that the mayor was doubtful of DePriest's attitude and had been prepared to move against him. This action is expected to take the form of giving support to the white Democratic opponent of DePriest. At the last election, despite the apparent preponderance of black votes in the district, DePriest won by only three thousand votes. In part of the DePriest district, Thompson has one of his leaders running for the state senate. It is understood that his election has been assured by the withdrawal of his Democrat opponent. The feeling is that Thompson's state senate candidate will agree to give Republican votes which ought to go to DePriest to the latter's Democratic opponent in return for Democratic support of himself. If this is done, DePriest's job will be in great danger, despite the fact that the Negroes are giving him greater support than they did when he was first elected. However, Thompson may stay his hand. He realizes that the Negro has just one representative in congress. He also realizes that his power-among Negroes is the result of their belief that he is his friend. If he should machinate to deprive them of their congressman, he would take a step for which the Negroes could not forgive him. Whatever he does, if DePriest is defeated, the chances are that Thompson will be blamed. He is in as much of a dilemma as DePriest. On the other hand, Thompson is probably concluding by now that the Negro is an ingrate. Three years ago, RANDOM RHYMES DEDICATION HYMN (By J. Riley Dungee) Will God an earthly dwelling design? The heaven of heavens cannot con- tain His glorious majesty. Then how unworthy shall we deem, And then unfit shall we esteem This humble house to be? Yet hear Thou Lord, Thy servant's plea. Let this Thy habitation be, Thy name be written here. Upon this house, O Lord of might, Thine eye be open day and night. No evil suffer near. Here let the weary and distrest Find consolation, peace and rest, Here let Thy spirit live. When sinners here shall seek Thy face. Hear Thou from heaven Thy help Thy face upon us shine— That as a city on a hill, Our destined station we may fill Wish redress'd divi White South Carolinian Builds Hospital Annex For Negroes Chester, S. C., Nov. 5-(ANP) Work has just been finished on the new colored annex to the Prvpr Memorial Hospital here. The new addition has among its outstanding features a combination buzz and light signal call system, which, in operation, is made to sound the call over the entire hospital, with no stop allowed until the call is answered. The structure gives accommodation to fifteen colored patients, having, a beds; and three private rooms. All equipment is modern, and of the very best design and quality; the work and Solarium of four beds; a female ward of four beds; a male ward of three expense has been borne entirely thru the revenues gathered from service to patients, with no donations or gifts. The hospital which also serves white patients, is owned and under the supervision of Dr. R. E. Abell, white, through whose interest the new annex has been made possible. Dr. J. S. Allen is the colored operating physician. Dr. Allen is well-known all over the State of South Carolina. Dexter Baker Weds South American Girl Early Tuesday morning at low mass of the St. Joseph's Parish, Miss Alice Cunha, diminutive, vivacious and beautiful young lady of British Guiana, South America, became the charming wife of Mr. Dexter Baker, youngest son of Captain and Mrs. E. L. Baker of this city. The ceremony was performed by Father Lemard, and was witnessed by the immediately members of both families and a few close friends. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Powan, assisted by Mrs. Edith Boomacker, brother-in-law and sisters of the bride, tendered the newlyweds a reception which was responded to by many friends of the couple. A most delightful occasion it was, when merriment reigned supreme. Dancing to the strains of a four-piece string and saxophone aggregation was indulged in by those present; and ice cream, cake and punch served as the refreshments, The many guests reluctantly departed at the mystic hour of mid-night, still loud in their felicitations to the bride and groom and a firm in their hopes that their criuse upon the oftimes turbulent waters of matrimony would be one of peace, happiness and much cheer to both. Edward H. Wright, whom he claimed to have made, broke with him and told Negroes that Thompson was not their friend as they thought. However, other Negro leaders stuck with the mayor and kept the Negro voters in line. Now they find themselves placed in th esame position as Wright and they are rebelling. The time may come when all the Negroes whom Thompson claims to have made will have turned their backs upon him. FIRST PHOTO OF STEPIN FETCHIT, JR. MARY JEMAJO, infant son of Stepin Fetchit (Lincoln Perry) coos to his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Perry, about the world in which his father is so famous Joseph Jemajo, infant son of Stepin Fetchit, noted colored stage and screen star comedian made his first, appearance before a camera last week when he was snapped with his mother, the former Dorothy Stevenson. The already famous baby was born in New York, September 12th, the day his father made his first Broadway stage appearance at the Capitol Theatre, N. Y. The name Jemajo was conceived from the first two letters of three Bible characters—Jesus, Mary and Joseph—because of the intense religious nature of his father. Mr. Fetchit whose real name is Lincoln Theodore Perry is at present in Hollywood appearing in Metro Goldwyn Mayer's latest production, "The Southerner" with Lawrence Tibbet. A. F. Price, Fetchit's personal secretary, is at present in New York arranging to bring the little family back to the Coast. THE SACRED HERMIT (By John Zion) The hermit is a sacred man He tries to do the right In every way as needs he can He trusts in God's might. He dwells i nsecret solitude He prays three times a day He prays for God to send him food That it might starvation stay. He lives a clean and holy life He doesn't toil in vain Like other men Thru, sin and strife Who work for praise and fame. He doesn't waste time with looks and style As up to date folks-do But prays to God for things worth while And you and I should too. Some day I hope to be like Him And I know I shall do this Leave disdainful folk shame and sin And dwell in perfect bliss Leave disdainful folk shame and sin And dwell in perfect bliss. The 1st Monday meeting of Sojourner Truth Club was made interesting by the Current Events presented by Mrs. Nell McClanahan. Monday, Nov. 17th a membership club breakfast will be featured, looking forward to more co-operation and more activity in its membership. Mrs. M. D. Scott is the chairman, and she is hoping the membership will respond 100 per cent in this effort. TO (M. A.) Should I accept your proffered hand, Which I ignore with mild relief, Who knows I should not learn to care? Who knows I should not come to grief? If I believed those flowery words, That from your ardent lips doth pour, I would not care what strange winds blew; I'd be unhappy never more. But doubt has seared my battered soul, And taught my trembling heart to fear. So mere words are but futile things, That time alone can prove, my dear. -IVA O. REED ```markdown ``` White Lads Black Faces To Rape and Murder White Lads Black Faces To Rape and Murder Citizens of both races are watching with rapt attention an dwish unusual interest the trial of Jack Bradley and O. E. Allen, two white men, charged with the murder of Lacy Mitchell. Weird tales of how the white men blackened their faces and went to Mitchell's home for the purpose of flogging him to prevent him from testifying against two white men charged with rapt attention and with unusual arrived at the house their plans changed from flogging to killing and as a result Mitchell was shot and killed. Bradley told of the blackened faces and declared that he had fired the shot that killed Mitchell, but claimed that he killed 'the man to save his own life, as Mitchell came to the door in answer to their knock armed with a pistol. The defense is laying particular stress upon the self-defense angle of the testimony of the defendants and the state is endeavoring to prove that it was a case of permeated murder RAPISTS GET ONE YEAR Of equal interest was the trial of Henry Price and C. V. Moore, two other white men, charged with raping a young colored girl. The rapists were convicted and sentenced to one year in prison and as the sentence was imposed. Negroes especially in the courtroom vividly recalled that a Negro convict had been lynched a few weeks ago in this same town for attempting to assault a little white girl. The two cases are closely linked together, as the preliminary hearing of the assault case, it was pointed out that the victim of the white rapists had gone to Mitchell for aid following the attack and that he had informed the police of the crime and was to have been the star witness for the state. Prosecuting attorneys claim that Moore and Price sought the aid of Allen and Bradley and Mitchell was killed to stop his testimony. While much interest is being manifested in the trial, Negroes believe that little or no punishment will be met out to the murderers, basing their opinion on the light sentence imposed upon the white men who ravished the Negro girl an dholding that Negro woman- AMERICA MATTIE MAE STAFFORD America! America! Shall I thy praises sing? After the lash of many years Shall I forget its cruel sting? At times, the past is quite bedimmed, Its horrors, crises and hues, Again, the land of liberty. The sinful past renews. America! America! Some come to thee for gain But, those who toil and serve the best Suffer sorrow and disdain. Oft times, me thinks 'tis not the land Of joy and hope and peace. The doors that stand ajar to some Are closed and locked on me. America! America! When e'er Old Glory waves Does it unfurl to all alike And points a brighter way? Lift your voices high And glorify her name? The chosen sons can well rejoice They haven'telt the sting of pain. America! America! Art thou a beacon light And sheds a ray of hope to all That all may steer aright? When the summons "To_arms! To arms!" There is no high or low. No north or south, no black or white It means all men must go. Claims Woofter Neglects Chance to Do Good in South Claims Woofter Neglects Chance to Do Good in South Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 5.—(ANP) Recent issues of colored newspapers have carried on numerous occasions statements of the works of Prof. T. J. Woofter, of the University of North Carolina, white, with the result that the colored population of the country has been informed that the whites are taking jobs formerly held by Negroes. This will be found to be the basis of the last report of Dr. Woofter. This writer has lived in the South all his life, and has done a fair amount of traveling over its regions, and also been observant, while doing so. But it strikes him as a peculiar thing that it is necessary for Prof. Woofter, and a commission to make a survey, to finally determine that the situation hinges around the startling discovery that white men are taking jobs formerly given to Negro labor, more especially in the South. The striking thing is that the Negro of the South has been aware of this same wonderful discovery for almost two years; while Mr. Woofter has just made the report of this condition, with data from the census of 1910-1920. Many varied criticisms have come about, as a result of these occurrences, and the general concensus of opinion in Prof. Woofter's own state, North Carolina, is that his efforts towards research, among Negroes could be made of far more benefit to the Negro, himself, if he would use his pen and speech in an effort to aid in the gaining of more secure civil privileges in the State of North Carolina. This would give far more value to the worth of the Negro press in its broad advertising of Mr. Woofter, and his findings about the conditions among the Southern Negro. This would also gain for Prof. Woofter a friendly attitude among the Negroes of the South, which might develop into a channel of usefulness for him in later years. But as long as Prof. Woofter, and his commission busies itself finding out things that the Negro has known for years, and continues to give no thought to the serious neglect of civil rights for Negroes of his own state, then his findings and writings will fall to bring to him the credit or merit that they may really deserve. This writer has learned that there are few who disagree with him in his contentions about the blaring publicity, and nation-wide advertising of such a thing as this, which is becoming a subject of discussion in the State of North Carolina, from which state Dr. Woofter sends his knowledge. What the Negro wants is not a series of scripts telling him of his condition. He wants a solution. He is already aware of his condition. He knows that he is at a disadvantage, unless he is skilled in some particular field of labor; therefore, he wants a remedy, not someone to tell him that he is sick; for he knows that. hood and Negro lives are held cheaply in this section of the Land of the Free and Home of the Brave. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN A. GRAY Music and art was born in Italy and its cradle was in Germany. The world today is beginning to build on the solid foundation that the early pioneers laid several centuries ago. Fortunately the music of the Occident is being gradually diffused throughout the Orient and the Orientals are learning to express themselves musically in the Western manner. They are studying Western customs and are showing a real sense of appreciation of our music. Witness Japan and China in this respect, where the concerts of great artists are very successful. Right here in our own California there has been a marked advance in the appreciation of higher music curing the jast ten years. This has been largely due to the great influx of new and better musicians who have come to the West with the ideas and the enthusiasm of the East. We are on the eve of great musical things out here on the Coast. Perhaps our public schools are the greatest agencies that are doing constructive work among the young people. A foundation laid a early in life is the only way in which to develop master musicians. School Orchestras and Glee Clubs stimulate the musical activities of any community. The numerous Endowment Funds and Scholarships are helping many young students, who are gifted with more than the ordinary talent, to continue their studies along the more serious side of the art. It would be interesting to check up on the number of race boys and girls who are striving seriously to improve themselves. It seems strange that in general the most of the talented ones are not doing very much to develop themselves artistically. Our experience has been large and we have continually remarked that the most ambitious students have been and are still those persons who have not been blessed with very much natural talent. These people will push themselves to the front, and therefore they occupy the center of the spotlight. The public measures the standard of excellence by the work of these ambitious performers. Are the really talented ones lacking in inspiration or are they just lazy? After all it is the kind and quality of the work that counts. We sincerely hope that a large percentage of our young people who have great gifts will strive to develop them, and show to the world that they have grasped the wonderful opportunities that California affords. Walter Damrosch says that California will be the birth-place of a great American composer. We hope that it will be the breeding ground of many great race musicians. Schools for Cripples Increase Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—(ANP) Public schools of the United States are paying more attention to the special needs of crippled children than ever before, is revealed in a study published by the Office of Education of the Interior Department. The fact that crippled children number one for every 400 general population, has prompted 85 American cities to establish special classes to aid the handicapped to secure an education equal to that of the healthy child. The chief cause of disability, according to the study, is infantile paralysis, which accounts for the physical handicap in 45 per cent of the cases. Other important causes are tuberculosis of the bone, accidents and bone infections. Most cities report that crippled children readily keep on a mental level with their companions of the same age in the regular schools. THREE GUNMEN SENTENCED; 12-YEARS THREE GUNMEN SENTENCED; 12-YEARS Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4—By A.N.P.—Posey Jenkins, Alex Holmes, and Ozie Menners, who shot and killed Linzie Patterson near the out-skirts of the city last week, were found guilty of murder and sentenced to twelve years in the penitentiary in the criminal court here Tuesday morning. Jenkins, who is the operator of a night club, told the patterton had shot up his place and had also hi-jacked his trucks bearing liquor and that at the time of the killing fired on them when they went to "question him about his activities." A prior investigation, however, proved that Patterson was not the guilty party. Pasa Pasadena Section Sunday's session of the latter-Racin Forum was well attended. Miss Mildred Welthorn, instructor in the Pasadena Junior College, spoke on "Recent Travels in Egypt." The talk was very interesting; the speaker gave a wide account of the habits, customs and general conditions found in Egypt to day. The open discussions were summed up by Hugh Gordan who briefly contrasted Egyptian women with those of Europe and America. Dr. Edward Cantrell, lecturer and author, will be the main speaker at the next meeting. Sunday 2:30 p. m. November 16th. He will speak on the "Material Interpretation of Race Jrejudice." The Inter-Racial Forum meetings are free to the public. They are held the first and third Sundays of each month in the lecture room of the Public Library, corner Walmut and Garfield Streets, from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Quick, Clean, Economical HEATING COMFORT with Modern GAS RADIATORS CHEERFUL, comfortable, unfailing war ern gas-fired radiator. Whether it is a gas steam radiator, o there is genuine heating comfort. The Gas Steam Radiator gives an even ably-moist steam heat without the need The Ve operates THE enfailing warmth is supplied by the mod- m radiator, or the vented warm-air type, comfort. gives an evenly-distributed and comfort- out the need for a central boiler. CHEERFUL, comfortable, unfailing warmth is supplied by the modern gas-fired radiator. Whether it is a gas steam radiator, or the vented warm-air type, there is genuine heating comfort. The Vented Warm-Air Gas Radiator operates like other radiators, quickly spreading cheerful warmth through the room. Both types of Gas Radiators are moderate in cost, easy to install, and economical to operate. Your Dealer—or our Commercial Engineering Department (Call FAber 0141)—will be glad to tell you more about Modern Gas Radiators. MAIN OFFICE 610 South Flower Street PASADENA OFFICE Garfield and Ramona Sts. ALHAMBRA OFFICE 17 South First Street —or at your Dealer's DO IT NOW! LOS ANGELES CORPORA STATES GAS AND WATER INDUSTRY AND ELECTRIC INFORMATION Electric Corporation paid $2,508,000 in Taxes every dollar received from consumers. LOS ANGELES GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION For 1920 Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation paid $2,508,000 in Taxes £10½ cents out of every dollar received from consumers Page- Two Mass Meeting— The fourth annual mass meeting celebrating the Armistice will be held at the Shakespeare Club house Ouditimum at 7:30 p.m. m. Tuesday, November 11th. Dr. Roanin of the Tewn Meeting and Prof. Perizid of U. C. L. A. will be the principle speakers. Chester H. Rowell will not be able to appear as he will be journeying to Washington to confer with President Hoover. This meeting will be open to the public. Chester H. Rowell— This eminent speaker appeared at the Town Meeting, Tuesday evening. These meetings are conducted by Dr. Frederick Roanam at the McKinley High School, corner Del Mar and Oak Knoll, at 7:30 on Tuesday evenings. They are free, but you must go early to get a good seat. Those attending these Town Meetings are kept posted on current social, economic, and political conditions; also eminent speakers are heard from time to time. Many of the white attendants have repeatedly questioned why the Negroes do not go to these meetings. Football— P. J. C. again won Saturday. The score was 7 to 6. Brock, Osborne and Peters are still giving their strong support. Beautiful Wedding-- Miss Aline Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roberts of 1955 South Fair Oaks Ave., was married YOU CAN SEE... all the various types of Modern Gas Heating Equipment at the Appliance Displays at our If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The impressive ceremony was beautifully carried out in a novel garden effect. The bride looked lovely in white satin; the bridal veil was draped about the forehead with orange blossoms. Rev. Jordan performed the ceremony. Others afficiating were: Miss Francis Burch, maid of honor; Mrs. Edna Porch-Banks, matron of honor; Mr. John Freeman, best man and Feryl Lewis, Edna Rock, Fanny Edwards, Lorena Sentme, Neola Lewis, Juanita Walker, Lavada Peters and Jemina Goulbourne, bride's maids. Several other young people acted as statues, thus carrying out the beautiful garden effect. After the wedding special guests retired to the social hall for refreshments. The couple will be at home after October 30th, at 611 Cypress Ave. Golf Course The Community Golf Course at 255 South Fair Oak is open to the general public. Special rates for clubs and children may be obtained by communicating with Mr. I. Patterson, next door to 106 Glorietta St., or at the Course itself. Cosmopolitan Golf Course— The Cosmopolitan Golf Course has changed its opening hours somewhat. Now open Thursday and Saturday and Sunday. P. M. till—? Remember the location, Washington and Lincoln. Car stop right on the corner of the course. "Tommy, can you tell me the use of cowhide." "Er, yessir. It keeps the cow together" A goat having eaten its shipping tag caused the following story: "Boss, what are we going to do about that billy goat? He has eaten up where he is going." Judge (after charging jury)—"Are there any questions before considering the evidence?" Juror—"A couple of us would like to know if the defendant boiled the malt one or two hours, and how does he keep the yeast out?" Caltech Lectures Free scientific demonstration lectures are held every Friday evening at Caltech, from 7 to 8 p. m. They are "Easier Housekeeping" 10:50 a.m. Wednesdays K F I open to the public. Last Friday's lecture was on "Hunting Exmett Elephants on the Islands or Santa Barbara Channel. Pictures were snowed on the scientists digging fossils from the earth, specimens of which were exhibited to the public. According to the speaker, elephants once roamed the wilds or what is now called Santa Barbara, California. No one is useless in the world who lightens the burden of it ior any one else. —Dickens. Ye Young Set— As I promised series will come from the "Unnoily Three." Dicky Tanks: Koaming around the town on the eve of All-Saints we tind Pasadena's social set at a warming party. The girl friend says it was just "Three Little Words," music, men and eats. Now we ask you gang why did "Bobby" reure to the bed-room to eat ner salad. Dave teus us sne is supersultous on Halloween. Permelia White has somewhat changed the familiar melody to "If I had to spend an hour each day with you. Hey, hey what's the trouble friends from L. A., Long Beach, and Winnington on the same day. Now me wonders what's the rush? See you later friends. Staring across the room I see the bunch sipping tea. In cold delicious tea! From the looks of things you'd declare a certain porch would stay still the way some toks held it down. Ica declared she'd show us how they serve dit in the east. Mighty grand me says. Well, well, well Miss Lucille Nelson surprised us all with her popular piano numbers. We're wondering if E. P. hadn't a little to do with it anyhow. Famous last words of a financier. "I'm confessing that I'm — broke. And now Bobby Talks— Three little words confessing that I love you on the sunny side of the street, and listening to you tell me those little white lies. I'll be good at it some day. We'd like to get a little more on Miss Collier and Hardon. They're sorta getting rather home lately. Eh? The Flapper's Building. Harris and Coleman Inc. You look so stunning driving the blue Dodge Miss Lena Lewis. Joe and Anody Spears sure have a lot of interesting cousins. More power to the Royal house of the Spears. Series close with best wishes. ART AND LITERARY CLUB ORGANIZED The Mary McLeod Bethine Art and Literary Club was organize1 October 30, at the home of Mrs. Oscar Avery, 180 Glorietta St. The following club members were elected to office: Mesdames Henry Hammond, president; Thomas Jones, vice-president; H. A. Calloway, secretary; Oscar Owerr, treasurer and J. C. Proctor, critic. The program committee is composed of Mesdames S. L. 'Owerr, C. P. Ellis and J. C. Proctor. For the ensuing year the interest of the club will be centered principally on art. Fritz Kreisler will appear, at the Pasadena Junior College Audittrum at 8:15 on the evening of November 12th. BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mrs. Thelma A. Nelson, 738 Press avenue, was the setting. Friday evening, October 31, to a most enjoyable affair, the occasion being a birthday party for Master Harold Q. Nelson, 6, John R. Nelson, 12, acted as an speaker of the evening, and Sadie A. Nelson, 4, sang "If you Liva Right Heaven Delongs to You." James J. Nelson, 10 spoke on "Going to School." The table was spread for 17 little ones. Cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served. Mr. Richard Nelson, father, helped win the serving. CONNER-JOHNSON CO. Does Los Angeles Owe A Debt to Its Religious Leaders? Do the promises of Religion Inspire to better living? Does Religion give an assurance of Divine Providence? Does Religion offer any method of meeting the individuals needs? Is Religion a Community Need? Can it meet and solve the Community's problems? Religion is a way of life and the only character building element in humor or life. PETER Religion is a re-creator instead of a Reformer. It makes the old man a new creature and gives him a new mind and a new attitude toward life. "Watts said that a man is measured by his Rev. I. Moore 'Soul; that the mind is the standard of the man." It is because of the view, that Religion is both an individual and a community 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 feeling better. The pastor will speak during the month of November wit hthe exception of the 9th when the Rev. J. E. McCorkle the Presiding Elder will conduct the Quarterly Meeting and preach morning and evening Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church 9428 ZAMORA STREET A day of great rejoicing. Our Sunday School about doubled itself in attendance—Superintendent Bateman and his teachers were all smiles. It was Communion Day and we had a blessed season. A brother from the South, with a number of orphan children, sang delightfully for us. At night they sang again to a crowded house. Sister Price of the Tribe of Benjamin was the honored winner of the beautiful prize. She responded cheerfully to the presentation address by Deacon Wooson. This Sunday Rev. E. L. Green and the other Trustees will present all the papers showing the Church Lot fully paid for and two notes taken up on the building. We praise God and are going forward in His name. Come and worship with us. H. D. PROWD, Pastor. Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Pastor A picture sermon, depicting the horror's of war and showing the efforts of noble statesmen to bring about world peace, will form the major part of an Armistice program to be presented Sunday night, November 9th, in the church auditorium at 37t hand Wadsworth Streets. Thrilling pictures, clear cut facts and forcible scriptures upon this present day issue, that of peace and war, will go to make it worth while for all to be present at this service. If you have not been to the Wadsworth church, be on hand at this program, it will enlighten the mind and bring comfort and cheer to the heart even though a war sermon will be preached. Sabbath (Saturday) at the 11 o'clock service the Pastor will preach; his subject will deal with the old time message of the Christian church; whether it will stand the tests of this present generation, and whether the hope of the Christian's of these days will end in disappointment. The Adventist church is one of the live churches, with a wide awake message, and to all a cordial invitation is extended to enjoy every service. Baptist Ministers Welcome President Williams The Baptist Ministers Union meet last Monday, promptly at l. P. M. Brothers Walker, Huggins, and Stevens, conducted devotionals. Reports were heard from Revs. R. H. Wade and S. Simms. Discussion of their subjects was most favorable and just. The Rev. Dr. Bailey who had previously announced as order of the day, very politely gave place to President L. K. Williams, of the National Baptist Convention, who having passed through Nashville, Memphis, Tenn., and Dallas, Texas, came on here on a visit. It was really a time of mutual compliments and admiration among certain brethren. Rev. Dr. W. R. Carter on being requested to introduce the honored sneaker, passed up the honor to Dr. Wade, who in turn called on Dr. Rozler to do so officially: Fri., Nov. 7, 1930 Vol. 43, No. 23 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1922 at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. 4. B BASS . . . . Editor C. A BASS . . . Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD . . Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH Political Advertismin 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 PRICE One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.13 Three Months $0.75 Per Copy $0.05 EXHAUSE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oscar DePriest? Yes dear public he's elected. Waldo Cook? Yes. G. Witz he tried to put one over on his mother but got caught red hand, por fellow, and had to marry at home instead of Reno. Miss Dorothy Patton was the-er well lucky girl. Miss Vesta Edwards? Now you're crowding me. Tell you next week. Is she to be married? Can't say. Iooks that way. Has Hartley Jones bought? Yes. sir. That bird has built a brand new nest for Mrs. Celil Celil Jones and they tell me he's going to open a keg of nails when he moves in. Election? Oh well it's all over and as usual colored folks have fell on as usual colored folks have "fell" or "fell" in. * * * Football game? Yes were going to the cal. and U. S. C. game. What have I on for Sunday, Nov. 16. Well to tell you the truth I am going to the Industrial Council at Rev. Sean's Church on that day. Baseball, golf and picnics are all right but if something isn't done to make it possible for us to live and have jobs we won't be able to enjoy amusements; so be on hand and help put over the program. FORD CARS JAMES E. BRUCE Race Salesman With The Lewis Motor Company 2625 Santa Fe Avenue Phone JEfferson 1121 Residence: ADams 3884 AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Theodore Cliver, Manager Harold Pambrough, Floris and he did so wit hearnestness, and energy, in highest terms of praise concerning Dr. Williams. The audience which crowded the Metropolitan Baptist Church, rose with cheer as Dr. Williams stood up. It was truly an out-burst of kindly regards for this great man. The address was crudite, and masterly. It was self-chosen, and really the best, yet heard here on "BAPTIST PRINCIPLES, CHURCH GOVERNMENT, AND SOLIDARITY." He was cheered throughout, and at the close, given a rising vote of thanks: And also a substantial recognition of appreciation in the splendid offering taken up, which he accepted for the benefit of the work of The Convention. Re-affirmation of absolute confidence in him as a Christian, a brother, and the leader of our Baptist people of America, was unanimously voted Dr. Williams. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Woodstock dern Typewriter for Modern Bu WOODSTOCK stock for Modern Business WOODSTOCK It was built for the business of today. It was designed to excel all other machines in efficiency, to complete and round out big business organizations in its standpoint of neatness, speed, accuracy and satisfaction in work done a little better than it was ever done before. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRIT COMPANY TYPEWRITER ANY ..... 117 WEST NINTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. HOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD a Steel, Paint Your Building or Repair a Leaky Roof CICES ARE LOW—CASH OR TERMS; WE DO IT NOW AND YOU CAN PAY LATER Call At— 400 Central Ave.---H. A. Reeves ER IN ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS Up and Flat Trucks for Hire - Buildings Wr Fire Wood Delivered $3.00 per load E TO BUILD! Building or Repair that Roof OR TERMS; WE WILL CAN PAY LATER -H. A. Reeves BUILDING MATERIAL Mire - Buildings Wrecked £.00 per load OUR PRICES ARE LOW—CASH OR TERMS; WE WILL DO IT NOW AND YOU CAN PAY LATER DEALER IN ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIAL Also Dump and Flat Trucks for Hire - Buildings Wrecked Fire Wood Delivered $3.00 per load EVERY MOTORIST THE RIGHT OF WAY RULE WHICH STATES (Section No. 131) driver of a vehicle approaching an intersection shall way to a vehicle which has entered the intersee vehicles enter an intersection at the same time, the icle 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 k RULE WHICH STATES: (31) ing an intersection shall yield is entered the intersection. at the same time, the driv- ing the driver on the right." PLY IT SUITS , but to apply that know- KNOWS THE RIGHT OF WAY RULE WHICH STATES: (Section 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? $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 MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1400 EAST 17th STREET PHONE: WEstmore 3195 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7. 1930 IN MEMORIAM The death of Mrs. Annie E. Bowen was a distinct shock to her loved ones and friends and has caused a vacancy in the groups in which she associated although in failing health for several years, few kenw the extent of her frailties. She was of a cheery disposition, and always kind and willing to be helpful by her counsel and advice as well as giving of her self and mean to those with whom she came in contact. Her home life was exempling, vacating love and happiness, and ever extending true hospitality. Strong in her convictions of right she was a loyal faithful wife, a true friend and a consciencius Christian woman. MRS. ANNIE BOWEN Mrs. Bowen was quite conscious of her going and made all possible preparations so as to make it easy for her loved ones. Time after time she would remarks, "If it is my lot to go; it is alright, if I've left it in the hand of my Father." Just a few hours prior to her death her solicitation was for the welfare of her husband; adding that she was tired and wanted to sleep. Relaxing she passed through the valley of death, without fear for the rod and staff of implicit faith in Jesus was her comfort. Truly we can say. She wrapped the crapery of her couch around her. And lay down into pleasant dreams. A FRIEND Blanche M. Bennett CARD OF THANKS To my many friends, especially those of Dallas, Texas; Kansas City, Mo. and Los Angeles, Calif., where we have made our different homes. You who really know of my devotion to my beloved wife, Mrs. Annie Dowen, through her many years of illness realize that words are inadequate for me to express my great appreciation for the many, many telegrams and letters of condolence and the loads of beautiful flowers as token of your esteemed friendship. They give me great comfort through these days of loneliness and sadness. Although Mrs. Bowen has been in failing health for a number of year's her death was just as much of a shock to me as to you. After having lived happily together for 25-years I do miss her so much, but God does everything for the best and may my lost be Heaven's gain. She was a dear and loving companion. She died October 13, 1930 and was laid to rest October 15, 1930, in Evergreen Cemetery, Los Angeles, California amid a host of friends and beneath a mountain of beautiful an exquisite flowers, typifying the greatness of your affection. I shall always keep If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The St. Paul Baptist Church S. A. WILLIAMS, PASTOR 21st Street and Naomi Avenue "Patience today Oh, my soul," such was the Theme of the Text Possessing your soul, so beautifully presented by our Pastor, Sunday morning. The Lord truly used him to His truly used him to Psss Glory while he spoke to us by the way. The most important of all virtues, said the speaker. is patience; Impatience w o r k e t h against God, God on time always. The message was simplified thru an illustration of Moses' marvelous Glory while he spoke to us by the way. The most important of all virtues, said the speaker, is patience. Impatience worketh against God, God on time always. The message was simplified thru an illustration of Moses' marvelous privilege of leading the Israelites out of Egypt and across the Red Sea—thru anger broke the 10 Commandments, became impatient and smote the Rock of Provocation and was penalized from the Promise Land. On the other hand Job thru Patience, WAITED ON THE LORD, possessing his soul was rewarded the renewing of his strength, in health, happiness and wealth. Many visitors were present in the Evening Service and tok an active part in the testimonial or confession meeting, expressing also the pleasure of being present. The Adult Bible class again reported 86 Boosters. Let's make it around 100 Sunday morning. The blackboard demonstrations by the Teacher Pastor Williams are very helpful in stamping the thought upon his hearers. Don't miss the Evangelical Bible Institute, each Wednesday evening. Pastor Williams will preach at both services Sunday. Come, See, Hear. You are always WELCOME. ESTHER T. GREENLY, Rptr. CARD OF THANKS I take this means of expressing my sincere Thanks and deep appreciation to the loyal Brother Masons, Knights of Pythains, Rose of West Court Tabernacle and Westley Church, our loyal neighbors, and our Bakersfield friends. I also ask a special blessing, and may God ever bless and cherish these dear ones, whose homes, cars and every thing that could be done to comfort my dear and beloved wife, Mrs. G. A. Jackson, in her sad hour of bereavement in the passing of our dear father, Geo. W. Washington, namely Rev. J. D. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Settles, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr. T. B. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson, Mr. A. G. Gary of Chicago, Ill. Words cannot express my gratitude. SAM JACKSON. Husband and treasure your letters and telegrams of sympathy. Will endeavor to write each of you personally at a later date. Sincerely, B. E. BOWEN, JR., 1347 So. Hope Los Angeles, Calif. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our Sincere thanks to our many friends, for kindness shown us, in the tragic death of our husband, and son, Manuel Manalesy; especially Angelus Funeral Home and Rev. Twine who came to us in our very darkest hour also Rev. Beane and numbers of others. May God bless and keep everyone of you. Signed, VIVIAN MANALESY, Wife D. J. LEE, Mother OLGA C. LEE, Sister WENDELL E. LEE, Brother Dr. J. W. Balley of Texas, who has been for many years Evangelist for the Southern Baptist Convention, will address the Ministers of Los Angeles County, at Phillips, Temple C. M. E. church, 42nd and Wadsworth streets, Monday, November 10, at 11 a.m. m. All welcome, pastors and laymen of all denominations. Be on time.—Rav. J. A. Moore, President Interdenominational Ministers Alliance; Rev. H. D. Prowd, Chairman; Revs. N. H. Jones and Ralph R. King; Baptist Ministers Conf. Revival Meetings at The Second Baptist Church Revival Meetings at The Second Baptist Church The great and stirring meetings at the Second Baptist Church went on last week and are continuing every night this week. They are to be closed next Monday night, November the tenth. Not only have services been held every night, but interesting noon day meetings are held in the prayer room, led by the leaders of the various prayer bands. As many as seven different prayer groups have met in the various sections of the church at seven o'clock each evening. Dr. J. W. Bailey has continued his strong and appealing sermons. Hundreds of persons have acknowledged the great help received from his sermons. The church has been aroused to a larger interest in spiritual affairs. There have been a number of conversions with large prospects at the present time. Dr. Bailey will preach the coming Sunday morning and evening, and a large and attractive service is being planned for three o'clock in the afternoon. Our Congregation were greatly delighted to have among us last Sunday Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. Dr. Williams spoke at three o'clock under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' Union. His message was a straightforward and inspiring gospel sermon, and afforded a spirit and atmosphere of helpfulness to the meetings we are holding. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend our closing week of services. Congregational Church News REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, PASTOR (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) The past Sunday was a fine day at Linooln Mr. Geo. N. White, one of the Secretaries if the American Missionary Association was the speaker in the morning. He gave a vivid picture of the A. M. A. work both at home and abroad. He recently returned from a across the continent of Africa. A large number of graduates and former students of A. M. A. Schools was present to greet the speaker. At the evening hour the pastor spoke on. "Remembering Jesus," following which the Lord's Supper was administered. The Pastor will fill the pulpit at both services this Sunday, Nov. 9th. You are cordially invited to worship with us. "Always something worth-while at Lincoln." Free Shopping Bag With Each $1 Purchase :: :: :: Open 7 a. m. to 12 Mid-night McFarland Markets THESE PRICES ARE FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th TO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th,1930 2 to 3 lbs. each Shoulders Lamb GENUINE All Trimmed up No Waste 15c NECK BONES 3 Pounds for 25c Chitterlings 3 lbs. for 25c Per Pound Chitterlings 3 lbs. for 25c Per Pound HOG MAWS 3 FOR 25c PIG TAILS 3 lbs for 25c Cracklings 3 lbs for 25c Large White each ..... Large Green LAST Bellefleur Ap New Crop Fa 2 lbs. Large Size L SPECIAL Fancy White pounds for Fancy Spanis 5 lbs. Burbank No. Burbank No. Many Other Sale on Spec Cut GROCERY I OM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SPECIALS FROM FRIDAY Powder, White King, Pkg. 35c (LARGE) Limit one Sugar, 10 lbs. 47c Pure C. & H. Cane cloth sack OLEO, 2 for 17c Coffee, lb. 36c Chase & Sanborn. Limit 2 lbs. Peas, Per Can 12c, 3 for 29c Compass Brand, No. 2 Can Butter, Golden Rod, lb. 38c Distributed by Challenge; by the lb. Limit 2 pounds Bread, O. B. 1 lb Loaf, each 6c Corn, Iowa, 2 cans 23c No. 2 Cans Tomatoes, Puree, Can 11c No. 2½ Can 47c e cloth sack 17c 36c Limit 2 lbs. , 3 for 29c No. 2 Can d, lb. 38c ge; by the lb. nds oaf, each 6c 23c Can 11c an Eggs, per doz. Small, C Eggs, large, o In cartons Pabstette Che Matches, Junie Soap, 4 bars ALMON Argo Gloss St Vinegar, bulk, BRING Fig Bars, 2 lbs OLD M Rice, fancy 4 In the annual message of the state president, Rev. E. W. Perry said: "The development of our race depends upon the development of an intelligent leadership and that leadership must be developed through and by Christian education. As the pulpit is the influencing factor in the life of the Negro and our people are progressing in education our preachers must awaken to the need of self-preparation and in many cases must change their manner, and in most cases their matter of preachings." Dr. Perry further said, "That inasmuch as our race had excelled in the exemplification of the Christian religion, 'I believe our divine mission in the Western World is to teach practical ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` NO BONE GENUINE LAMB For Roasting Per Pound Average Weight 2 to 3 lbs. each 4 to 5 lb. Average BIG SPECIAL Pig Feet 5 for 10c EXTRA LARGE 43rdStreet Preachers Must Change Preachings Declares Preacher Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 5- (ANP) The Oklahoma Baptist State Missionary Convention under the able leadership of Rev. E. W. Perry. State President, held its annual convention last week in this city. Despite the present financial depression that afflicts even Oklahoma, a very large atten- GROCERY DEPARTMENT Open 7 a. m. to 12 Mid-night Markets rd St. & Central IDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1930 53rd St. & Central LEGS LAMB YEARLING 141/2c Per Pound 25c atoes, No. 2, 25c Cauliflower, 5c Cabbage, ea...5c CHANCE Apples, 12 lbs...25c Nancy Dates, 25c Emons, 2 doz. 15c ALL WEEK Onions, 5 10c Onions, 10c 1, 10 lbs...25c 12, 12 lbs...25c Different Stuffs Special Price at Cost Flowers LAMB C YEARLI RIB AND 141/2c Per Pou Sliced Ba McFarland's 25c Per Pou DEPARTMENT R 7th, TO FRIDAY, 45c, Jar 27c Berry or Fruit 24c, 3 doz. 67c Guaranteed One dozen 37c guaranteed ese, 2 pks., 39c or, 6 for 15c 15c D, LEMON Pineapp H Beans, Gold Me Mayona Coffee, Delica LAMB CHOPS YEARLING RIB AND LOIN 14½c Per Pound Sliced Bacon McFarland's Best 25c Per Pound ENT RIDAY, NOV Pineapples, 2 Honolulu Beans, Pink, Gold Medal Mayonaise Coffee, McFar REGU Delicatessen AMB CHOPS 15c Per Pound YEARLING 141/2c Ribs Per Pound 20c Per Pound Sliced Bacon RIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Pineapples, 2 for 23c Honolulu—Flat Sliced Beans, Pink, 4½ lbs. 25c Gold Medal 3½ oz. 9c; 3 for 25c ½ pts. 18c; 2 for 35c Mayonaise Pints .....35c Quarts .....67c NUCOA, lb .....19c Coffee, McFarland's 23c REGULAR 35c Delicatessen Department BOLOGNA, MINCED HAM WEINERS, CONEYS, LIVER SAUSAGE, by the lb. 17c Gal. 29c Cream C BOTTLE . 29c Salad, pe MISSION MACA ½ lbs. 25c Boiled H Cream Cheese FULL Salad, per pin MACARONI Boiled Ham, o Cream Cheese, per lb. 27c FULL CREAM Salad, per pint 21c MACARONI and POTATO Boiled Ham, one lb. 59c Christianity as exemplified in Jesus Christ." The tentative program adopted for the forthcoming year by the Oklahoma Baptists included the enlargement of its college work which is directed by Dr. R. C. Woods, formerly of Virginia. The Women's Auxiliary meeting was featured by inspirational meetings conducted by the various church groups of young people. The following officers were elected by the State Convention: President, Rev. E. W. Perry, of Oklahoma City; recording secretary, Rev. S. A. Clark of Guthrie; treasurer, Rev. H. E. Darrington of Blanchard; state auditor, Dr. Chas. B. Wickham, Oklahoma City. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Women's Auxiliary elected Mrs. Rebecca T. Jackson of Muskogee as state president, and Mrs. Vassie T. Marsh of Tulsa as recording secretary. CRAZED MAN KILLED BY OFFICERS IN GUN FIGHT Spartanburg, S. C., Nov 4—By A.N.P.—Rural policemen shot and fatally wounded Jerome Hunter in a gun battle who went suddenly insane near here Monday afternoon. The crazed man was terrifying neighbors and when the officers appeared to place him under arrest he engaged in a battle with them, but all of his shots went wild. Page-Three ALL STEAKS 171/2c Per Pound BEEF Rump Roast 15c Per Pound BEEF Shoulder Clods Smoked Spare Bacon Jowls McFarland's Best 14c1/2 Per Pound 53rd Street SOCIETY Mrs. A. L. Tillman entertained her young sister from the east, Miss Idia Johnson with a dandy Hallowen party the "Eve of all Saints" Miss Lula Prince, tamed the ivories into tantalizing melodies. Among the beautiful costumes were the cunning pirate 'attires woreen by Alma Coleman and Permelia White, a kid costume by Cleo "Peggy" Arnold, a clever gypsy maiden by Elsie Ellis. Miss Johnson guest of honor made a perfect boy. Mr. Walter Bereal was the best dressed of the boys, his masquerade being a Spanish senor. Mr. Alfred Grant added to the spice of the program with his vocal jazz numbers. Dave Robinson, acted as master of ceremonies. Delicious refreshments consisted of chicken a lazad, cheese rips, fruit punch, in cream, cake, and candies. All declared a wonderful evening and welcomed Miss Johnson to the Crown City. The house of Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 1151 E. 56th street, Sunday night was the scene of a beautiful buffet supper. The whole house was thrown open to the many merrymakers of the Apex and many others. The living room and dining room became a scene of beauty, for it looked as if spring had just peeped in; flowers were everywhere. The table was very attractive with tiny yellow chrysanthemums. One could imagine the soft lights and laughter, for all were happy on the inside. There was also music by Curtis Mosby's Dixeland Blues Blowers. You should have heard the beautiful songs by May Diggs, Pat and Neota. A speech was made by Claude Collins and every one enjoyed the many nice things he said. Mrs. Johnson wishes to thank all that were here to enjoy the many good things that were served and we are wishing for her to say: Welcome and please don't forget we will look forward for the holidays but not far off, so don't forget us! POPPY GIRLS CLUB—Let's make poppy girls With the Poppy Girls, Armistice Night Pint Hall Masonic Auditorium, 50th and Third day, November 11, 1930. 11-4-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Solomon has as their dinner guest Wednesday evening. Dr. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Convention. Others present were: Dr. H. B. Thomas of Santa Barbara, Moderator of the Western Baptist Association. Dr. W. H. Roizier, Moderator of Provided Baptist Association; Dr. T. L. Griffith, pastor Second Baptist church; Dr. W. R. Carter and Rev. I. N. Whiten, Missionaries and Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Chairman Education Commission of the Western Baptist Association. After dinner the guests accompanied Dr. Williams to St. Paul Baptist Church where he preached a masterful sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. Where has the classes of 20. 21 to 30 amalgamated? To 50th and Central, November 14th, 1930. Admission 50c. Mrs. Dolly Paries. President of the Oregon State Federation of Colored Women is returning home after having spent several months in the city. Mrs. Paries is one of Portland's lead doctors and while here she delighted with the opportunities of chrothesis with her beautiful soprano voice. Mrs. Paries was the motif for numerous social affairs given in her honor. Page-Four Gala Hallowe'en Party BUFFET SUPPER Dr. L. K. Williams Guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt. Solom Eagle Circulation Manager Fauss Ill Mrs. Edna Green Smith, Circulation Manager of the California Eagle is off the job on account of illness. All who have uninformed Subscription accounts with this devout little worker will kindly come in to the office and say the same. We are located at 847 S. Central Avenue. Also send Mrs. Smith your sweetest thoughts for an early recovery. Where are the Willshire Olympics? Masonic Temple, Friday evening, Nov ember 14th. LITTLE MISS LA VERNA FLOYD HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss La Verna Floyd, daught eg of, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerna Floyd entertained a host of her little friends Tuesday, Oct. 28 at her home, 1335 East Adams, on her fifth birthday with a masquerade. The house was beautiful with cut flowers and Hal lowe's favors. Twenty-two guests were present. Many beautiful pres ents were received. What a few of the costumes were: Lois Cook, Chi ngee girl; Dorothy May and James Smith and Marian Henderson and Bob Strider, Bob Strider, a devil; Junior Brown, Bob Strider, Iliamson, Don Janss; Bernard Webb, a skeleton; Helen Stovall and Julia Thornton, ballet dancers; Nillie Webb and Cecelia Brown, gypiales; Kennyth Johnson, Ilian and Miss Floyd, beautiful in a pink balade dress. A wonderful time was had by e. Don't forget the P. P. Cs. Old Acquaintance Dance at the Masonic Temple, 50th and Central, Friday November 24th, 1930. Admission 60c. --- If You Fail To Read-- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT By BILL EDWARDS ...by, by blues, don't cry, don't sigh etc. With the invasion of the Bears and their northern followers the blues are slated to disappear. Turning the spot on the southland we find that the fraternities and sororites are busy putting on the final touches for the Big game and all that goes with it. Breakfast, by the Rho-Psi-Phis Alpha Kappa Alpha's and Delta Sigma Theta's, dinners and dances, formal and other wise. Ballyhoo and Freebees by Kappa Phi Alpha. It seems to us that every body will be accommodated this time. Let's all pull together gang and forget these past jeolousies. Remember the purpose is to entertain the Northerners not to fight among coursels The ghost walked his Friday, but the Dianes have solved the problem for all weak hearts and low spirits (?)-They leased the La Vade ballroom for Halloween and sent bids to those subjected to such afflictions. Once they were within the door the rest was easy so the athletes claimed whether they chloroformed them, hypnotized them or charmed them, with music and made no difference everybody had a jam up time. Alette Wislon and one Mr. E. Salisbury are making much Hay, Hay (while the silver shines or not). Barranco the silver pianist, also a student at U. S. C. together with Calme Ellsworth of L. A. J. C. are making much Boom. Boom (without the aid of a script). ★ ★ ★ No wonder the boys—get thirsty for Orange juice as soon as they pass by 41st and Central, little Miss Bertha Porter, better known as "Bill" is dispensing the California drink now. But we wager that there is but one customer who gets the nod. The Silver Fox is getting ready to leave his lair and sally forth in an Apache rampage on the 21st of next month. We have it from reliable source that this Apache dance idea will be carried out to the letter. Mamie Dec, Toots, Hallie Mae, Hilda, Pasaena inquires. Edna Westbrook dainty little sister of Fidda and Florence both in double$^9$ harness, now is making her debut. Take a tip fellows and get in --- Jack Robinson has made a beater path to the La Vada and now intends to take Jesse and beat it. (What is this thing called love?) Coming back to the Diane Affair we regret that such an gentlemanly and unportmanlike conduct on the part of several male guests some what married, and otherwise enjoyable party. Watch yourself follows. The Appomattox club is getting to be the pass word for after-dark pleasure seekers. Halloween found a motley crowd there and also Sunday witnessed a capacity house. We are way behind the news this week having been so very busy. But with Political campaigns ever and ballots in the boxes we can devote more time to the favorite pastime. With the week end scheduled to be a big one there will be plenty to spot. So sit tight folks. At last I find you; Ah my fond dream quickly blends. To real,—My hungry arms they hold you fast— My symphony! (Apologies to Harry Levette) —(See You Later Keed)— HEAR THE FAMOUS ANGELUS TEMPLE CHOIR The general public of the East Side will be glad to hear the Famous Angelus Temple Choir sing at the Damascus Baptist Church, 1546 Palomares Ave., on Sunday evening. A splendid musical program will be rendered. A palatial dinner was served by Mr. Samuel H. Smith, former student of Wilberforce University, at his home, complimentary to Mrs. Joseph Harris of Cleveland and Wilberforce and Mr. Joe Mills of Cincinnati and Wilberforce. Old timers were discussed and a delightful time was had by all present. Mr. Fred McGee of South Los Angeles, gave a Halloween party at his home last Thursday evening. About 14 guests were present and enjoyed a ten-course dinner. A five-piece orchestra furnished the music for evening. Everyone had a delightful time. Mother of Henry Coleman, popular Jefferson High School athlete, and former president of the Jefferson Hi-Y died Wednesday morning, Nov. 5, at 3 A. M. Mrs. Coleman was a member of Jefferson M. E. Church and a fine type of womanhood. High children and a husband survive. Farewell be held Saturday afternoon 1:30 from the Hamilton M. E. Church, 18th and Naomi avenue. Rev. S. M. Beane, officiating. One of the smartest courtesies of the week took place Thursday evening, October 24th when Mrs. John Carr was hostess to the Jolly Jesters Club. Being the mother of the Club every moment counted in the delightful way she entertained the Jesters. The tables were beautiful each with a center price of autumn flowers which blended with the new fall frocks wren by the members. *After a lonely repast, the Jesters are wishing for a happy return of another such evening with the hostess. Federated Club News Founders' Day celebrated by the Federated clubs last Thursday afternoon at Sojourner Truth Home, was a tremendous success. This day was conceived by the State President, Mrs. St. Charles Edwards, to create more cooperation a better understanding, more good fellowship, for a bigger and better Federation. Mrs. Eva Ovér Solomon was the most interesting inspiring speaker of the afternoon, her subject being childhood. Music was furnished by Mrs. Johnson of Riverside, a vocal solo, and Mme. Freeman and Hoke, a duet. Each past State President gave the highlights of her administration, which was indeed interesting. Mrs. Eliza Warner, founder of the Federation, its First State President, and now President Emeritus, told of the origin, and the work of the first days. She was presented with a huge bouquet of chrysanthemums by Mrs. Frances Pitts from the Women's Uplifting Club of Riverside. Mrs. Katherine D. Tillman, 2nd Pres.; and Mrs. D. W. Boyer 3rd Pres.; both now deceased, names were called and heads were bowed in silent prayer. Etta V. Moxley, 4th Pres.; was presented a beautiful basket of conation flowers by Mrs. rt. P. Page from the Friday Morning Club. Mrs. C. H. Dedge 5th Pres.; of San Diego, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown 6th President of Oakland, names were called. Mrs. Minnie Bate 7th Pres.; was presented a beautiful basket of combination flowers by Mrs. Nettie B. Reese from the Eastside Mother's Club. Mrs. Hettie B. Tilghman 8th Pres.; of Berkeley, name was called. Mrs. Lulu Singleton 9th Pres.; was presented a beautiful basket of yellow white chrysanthemums, club colors of the Kensington Art Club. by Mrs. Olivia Wilson. Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, 10th Pres.; of Bakersfield, and also guest President was presented a beautiful loquet of American Beauty rose buds, by Miss Florence Harrison. Mrs. Irene Bell Ruggles, 11th President of San Francisco, name was called. Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, 12th Pres.; was presented a beautiful basket of combination flowers by Mrs. Mary Zemire from the Thirty Housewives Club. Mrs. Esther Jones Lee, 13th Pres.; of Oakland, name was called. Mrs. J. Otcy Smith, 14th President, was presented a beautiful basket of combination flowers by Mrs. Woodby, f. San Bernardino. Mrs. Madge Kelly one of the founders was presented a beautiful potted ern, by Mrs. E. A. Johnson, from the journever Truth Club. Mrs. Moore another founder was presented a beautiful bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums by Mrs. Sadie J. Cole. Each lady responded in pleasing emarks. Thus ending a most inspiring and successful day. Collegians Club The Collegians met at the home of Louise Skanks on 6th Avenue, Saturday, October 25th, 1930. The business of previous meetings was discussed, and then the new project was thoroughly discussed. The new pin gills will be worn by Collegians. A new member, Jessie Rayford was voted into the club. The club is planning a big act on the 28th of November. The objects d'art all being hand made by the members. Here is a very good chance for some bargains in dainty little gifts for Christmas, also useful ones. The club asks for your support. A five pound box of candy is to be raffled off. The Collegians are selling chances now at five cents per chance. Get yours now and win this lovely gift, pound box of candy. For information about the bazar call WA 8701 or EM. 4707 The Bachelor Girls rpet with Miss Robinson on Monday, November 3rd. Miss Edmonds and Miss Ghilings were reported ill. Reported ill. Bag of the giving of Thanksgiving basket are being made, also preparations are being made for the annual Christmas Breakfast. Visitors for the evening were the Misses Dillard and Miss Reed. Miss Smith will be hostess to the hostess for Miss Dillard and St. Adams $252. Please call and let the hostess know whether you will be at the meeting or not. POPPY GIRLS CLUB—Let's make Whopease with the Poppy Girl, Amanda. Auditorium, 50th and Central, Tuesday, November 11, 1980. 11-4-1 The regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Union Charity club will be held in the club home at 1051 Morton avenue, Pasadena, Calif., from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, November 5th. Plans for the Christmas dinner will be discussed and all members are requested to make an effort to be present. Jason Curtison President; Mrs. Lucy Rice, President. Your old friend will be there Friday evening, November 14th at the Masonic Temple. 'You're Next' GLADYGE GREENAWAY M SURPRISE BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON— Mrs. J. A. H. Eldridge of 1355 12 West 35th street, complimented her daughter, Evelyn Eldridge Hill, Sun day afternoon with a surprise luncheon, honoring her birthday. The table was very beautifully set with gleaming cut flowers and silver; a large birthday cake, blazing with candles, nesting on a flower-bedecked plate, occupied the centre of the table. An appetizing luncheon of fruit cocktail; breaded lamb chops; sate pineapple; peas, hot rolls; banana nut ice cream, pineapple ice, birthday cake, candies and nuts, was served to the guest of honor, and the Misses Marjorie Ball, Gladuce T. Greenaway, Verna Deckard Lewis, Melvina Hustet, and Marguerite Robinson. Lots of fun was bad harmonizing the latest song hits; Miss Robinson and Mrs. Hill at the piano. Kodac pictures were taken of the luncheon guests. During the late afternoon several callers came to congratulate Mrs. Hill upon her birthday. Miny beautiful and useful gifts were received by the honoree, who is a member of the E. Pluribus Unum club and the Omega Gamma Rho Chapter of the "Y." BEAU BRUMMEL'S SÉCOND ANNUAL DANCE— On Wednesday evening, October 29th, at the Masonic Temple, hundreds of guests of the Beau Brummel Social club danced throughout the evening to the strains of music by Alton Red and his Pods of Pepper. This dance opened the winter formal season, and was well attended. About midnight, flashlight pictures of the officers and members; also of the assembly, were taken. Then the officers and members of the Beau Brummel were introduced, and danced presumed. Many beautiful gowns were seen and the women in their gay colors, and lovely corsages, made the scene complete against the conventional black of their escorts. During the evening delicious re- freshaints were served the guests. The personnel of the club include: Mr. Eddie Cleveland, president; Mr. J. C. Johnsons, vice-president; Mr. J. M. Stewart, secretary; Mr. Harry Mohon, treasurer; Mr. Geo. Houston, business manager; Mr. Noble Crouch, correspondent secretary; Mr. Jule Tugzle, reporter; Mr. William McCoy, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. John Elevins, critic. E. PLURIBUS UNUM NEWS— List Friday, October 31st, members of the E. Pluribus Unum club were guests of Miss Verna Deckard-Lewis, at her home on East 838 Place. A very interesting business hour was spent, the discussion revolving around the possibility of staging a play the club had in mind for tax past several months. The E. P. Urs. are very happy to welcome back Miss Reverda Lec Woods, their treasurer, who has been absent on a vacation trip east. Very pretty decorated tables, in 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 ALBERT ALEXANDER, Manager Ident; M Your day evde Masonic Halloween'en style, were set for the girls, and refreshments of salad, sandwiches, special Halloween'en ice cream, and candies in red and black heart-shaped containers, were served. OMEGA GAMMA RHO ELECTS OFFICERS On Thursday evening, Oct. 30th, at the 12th Street "Y," members of the Omega Gamma Rho Chapter elected officers for the coming year. Miss Geraldyne Barton will preside as president; Miss Honore Moxley, as vice-president; Miss Winona Wright as secretary; Miss Geraldine Strahther, as corresponding secretary; Miss Gladyce T. Greenaway as publicity manager; and Miss Lillian Barice as treasurer. The outgoing officers are Miss Velma White, president; Miss Constance Phillips, vice-president; Miss Geraldyne Barton, treasurer. These officers have worked hard to make a success, for which the O. G. R.'s extend heartfelt thanks. Miss White has occupied the President's chair since the Graduate Chapter of the Girls Reserve was formed, and has shown herself an able and worthy leader. Great things are expected of Miss Barton, as president, and everyone believes she will "carry on" in the same spirit as has Miss White in the past. "DIANES" STAGE HALLOWE'EN PARTY— A great time was had by all, Friday, the 31st of October, at the La Vada ballroom, the occasion being the masquerade Halloween party given by the Dianes. Everyone was in costume, and the whole array made a pNasing spectacle. If anyone has been given, we are sure that Vernon Calls, in a sinister "Phantom of the Calls, make-up would have walked off with it, not mention, Jennie Rucker as a hand some caballero, and the "hula hula girl" (?) and others. Music by Mrs. Fannie Benjamin, at the piano, and Messrs. Benjamin and Williams, cornet and banjo respectively, were too tight, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. Benjamin, at Benjamin and banjo respect and evyone ACTIVITIES OF THE YOUNGER SET— Who was the guy in the ribbed underwear at the Diane's party last week? And why did he carry a jug? Luke Rosser must spend plenty of cash buying new shoes, he wears a pair out every time he goes to a party, doing his famous stunts out on the floor. And he doesn't get paid, either—does it gratis --- The popular Miss Reverda Woods of East 4th street, is back in L.A. after a vacation trip spent in the east since last June. She had a perfectly "ripping" time, but nevertheless is very glad to be back home, incidentally. Reverda is wearing diamonds on "the" finger. What meanest thou that? Wedding bells will ring out soon for two little Westside girls—Miss Mae Bush and Miss Gwendolyn Monroe, both young ladies are wearing lovely engagement rings on the prolar finger. They ought to make very sweet brides. Mr. John Bellamy is getting to be quite a Beau Brummel—ye editor sees him quite often driving several girls in his cariot. What has happened to the Grossboppers, Friday evening, November 14th, 50th and Central Avenue. ANNOUNCE THEIR MARRIAGE On last Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26 Mrs. Inez Baker and Mr. Mae Miller (sisters) gave a charming informal dinner party announcing the marriage of Mrs. Inez Baker and Mr. Bessel H. Bruce; the affair was also complimentary for Mrs. Esther Morgan, their cousin, and Mrs. Grace Bruce, also brides. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Bessel H. Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan; Mrs. Harriett Lewis; Mrs. Mae Miller; Mrs. Corrine Gamble; Mr. C. L. Bruce; Mr. Roy Smith and William Biscoe. The affair continued on into the evening, when a host of friends of the newlyweds came in to wish the happy couple a long and prosperous married life. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB CLUBS White Way Cleaners Employees Banqueted Last Wednesday evening was a gala night for the half hundred employees of the White Way Cleaning establishment located on East Adams street of which Mr. Fairchild is the proprietor. On this night which will ever remain in the memory of all who were so fortunate as to be present, Mr. Fairchild celebrated his present attainment by giving a banquet and was host to his hundred employees at the famous Apex Ware Club. Curtis Mosby left no stone unturned to furnish for the occasion the very best he had in music, entertainment and last but not least the choicest viands obtainable was his offering for a most splendid and unusual reapst. During a lull in the evening's program, Mr. Fairechild, the host, was introduced. He declared this was the happiest moment in his life and one long hoped for, to gather all of his friends together on such an occasion and after few words of general jelicitations, he presented the managing editor of this newspaper who in a few well-chosen words who in a very splendid qualities of Mr. Fairechild as a business man and congratulated him upon his magnificent success. She also spoke words of encouragement to his working force and to the people in general to give their unstinted support to such young men as Mr. Fairechild. Southern California Alumni Association in Armistice Day Celebration On Sunday, November 9th, 1930 at 4:30 P. M. at Wesley M. E. Church 8th and San Julian, the Southern California Jimmy Association will observe its second annual Armistice Day celebration at a program contributed by the Benjamin J. Bowie Post No. 228 of the American Legion. The Post has arranged an interesting program for this occasion. Mrs. Lydia Michner of Pasadena who is Assistant Sec'y (for Southern California) of the National Council for Prevention of War, will be the speaker. The Public is cordially invited to attend Patriotic Organizations, especially urged to be present. After writing the "War Mothers", and "Spanish War Veterans" are expected as honored guests. PROMINENT SPEAKER AT THE HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING Rev. John Matthews, pastor Radio Church, will preach at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th and Naomi, on Sunday morning at 11 oclock. A great Woman with a 30-P. M. M. Eva. Sola Solomon speaking on the subject: "Women In Organized Church Work." Come out! The 35th National Women's Championship golf tournament played over the North course of the L. A. Country Club came to a close last Saturday. Miss Glenna Collett the defending champion came through with flying colors after oesplaying some of the golf "The Colored Golfer" has had the pleasure of watching. She has won the Women's National Championship three times in succession and five times within the last eight years which is a record achievement in this golfing classic which was inaugurated in 1895. Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, President Grace Comeaux, Chairman of Publicity --- Saturday she defeated Miss Virginia Van Wie in the finals 6 and 5. Last year she defeated Mrs. Leona Pressler of the San Gabriel Country Club 4 and 3. The real threats for the next few years will be Miss Helen Hicks, Miss Van Wie, Mrs. Leona Pressler, Mrs. O. S. Hall, Miss Mallson Oscutt and several of the other stars. Miss Helen Hicks, long Island will stand a better chance of defeating Miss Collett than any other girl in the field. This 19-year old girl with the pleasing smile has risen like a meteor to great heights. This was her third try for the championship, and while she has considerable tournament experience, she still retains an air of light heartedness even in championship matches. She is a very long drive hits her iron shots with great power and for tremendous distance. She is an excellent putter. In fact there are no real weaknesses in her game and in time she is sure to become one of the greatest golfers in the land. This tournament drew a record breaking gallery. Among the interesting ones was Mrs. Henry Burton, owner of the beautiful Eva Apts, of Pasadena. Gay Jesters Club The Gay Jesters Entertained with a cabaret party at the beautiful Amputatox Country Club last Suncay night. There were eight jolly couples who were high in their praise for the service rendered them by the employees of the club. Watch these young folks go. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 STUDIO TO OPEN STUDIO TO OPEN The Eastern Outfitting Company announces the opening of a studio of photography on the tenth floor of its new Ninth and Broadway home. Complete in every detail and housing every modern photographic facility, it is to be known as Eastern's Portrait Studio. This studio, it is stated, will feature "portrait by photography." An art that although not new, has lately under gone a rapid series of changes and advancements. The effects claimed for this method of reproduction, are declared to be unusually interesting and beautiful. Photography of the highest calibre promised to Eastern's friends and patrons. The Eastern extends an invitation to all the people of Southern California to visit its portrait Studio, to become acquainted wit hite new type of portraiture being produced here, and to use this added Eastern service feature. Eastern's Portrait Studio will be permanently located on the Tenth floor, Home Helps Department, of Eastern's Ninth and Broadway home. Tra! la! la! We're Off On Thursday Evening, NOV. 13th at 8:00 o'clock the Exalted Players will present their three (3) act Christian Draman entitled: "Miss Nobody" at Phillips Temple, 42nd at Wadsworth Streets. Those who failed to hear them in their last engagement surely missed a treat. But take advantage of this date; go and hear them. This orama is full of action, cleanliness and truth. Don't take anyone's word for it, but se for yourself. These young people have several engagements and hope to set a record that will never be forgotten. So remember the date, and don't be late. Admission 35 cents Hattie Crooms, President Gladys Taylor, Vice-Pres. Rev. N. H. Humphreys, Pastor Why linger for days with a cold and sore throat, when you can be cured with jus tone or two treatments at the S. Los Angeles Health Senter. In fact Dr. Rand has cured many cases that were pronounced hopeless by other Physiologists. Price for treatment $ to $50. Pink and Blue Tea The F. O. B. Babies Popularity con- a Pink and Blue Babies Tea at the test will close Sunday. Now 9 o'clock with home of Mrs. A. E. Adams 779 E. 52nd Place, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Dr. Ruth Temple will give a lecture on Babies. A special invitation to mothers and babies. On Nov. 3rd, the club was entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. E. M. Stewart 1123 1-2 E. 52nd Street. This Being regular business meeting, plans were completed for the Tea given Sunday, Nov. 9th, at 779 E. 52nd Place. Mrs. Stewart proved to be a real hostess. E. Adams, Reporter There are many people that are advised by their own physician to stop eating fresh foods on account of their health and yet they do not know what food to get the necessary elements that the body needs, therefore long for fresh food, which is against the health out to the S. Los Angeles Health Center 1141 Brook avenue, at Abla Station in Watts, and get your vegetarian meals properly balanced and deliciously prepped. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 2980 Anna McMilton. Leader Weekly Class Schedule Daily: Sunrise Service, 6:00 A.M. Daily: 10 A.M.—Healing Silence Group 12.M.—Neen Silence for Pro- speration and Success Moore 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 FOR WOMEN INNA JETTICK SHOES SIZES 1 to 12 AAAAA to EEE Shoes Easy to the Eyes, Feet and Pocketbook 5£ 6 For Women who Stand or Walk Considerably PLUS INNES PERFECT FITTING INNES SHOE CO. 642 SO. BROADWAY (Downstairs Store) SAVED 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. THE LOWEST FARE CABS IN THE CITY GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair).....75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair).....$1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair).....$1.50 Elect Facials.....75c Mud Packs.....75c Plain Masage.....50c Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 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. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happenal SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley PHONE M. 6543 Rev. J. T. Brown, pastor evangelist, returned from Los Angeles, where he spent several days, Saturday. Rev. J. W. Prince, the new Presiding Elder of the Southern California Conference, was in the city, Sunday and Monday to hold the first Quarterly meeting of the New Conference year at Bethel A. M. E. Church. He returned to Los Angeles, Tuesday. Messrs. Karl McKellar and Barnett Davis tonsorial artist, Los Angeles, spent Sunday in San Diego, the guests of Mr. E. G. Rollins, Jr. Mrs. S. H. Tarbet, who has been in the city for the past two months visiting her brother, Mr. L. Freeman, left for her home in Topeka, Kansas, Saturday. Mesdames Emily M. Shepherd, M. B. Coleman. 543 12th St. Messrs. Ed. ward Anderson, C. E. Thompson, motored to Los Angeles Sunday to attend the funeral of Rev. G. W. Hill, which was held from St. Paul Baptist Church of which Rev. Griffin is pastor. Monday. Mrs. D. E. Patton of Chicago is a visitor in the city. Miss Gettrude DuPont, Los Angeles spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Parish of Santa Barbara spent two or three days in this city, visiting with Mrs. M. Hart and other friends. Opening of New Bank- A few days ago a novel institution, known as "The Bank of Faith," opened its doors at 1846 Logan Ave. Its several branches consist of new and second hand clothes, books, staple groceries, laundry, Kev. J. T. Brown, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, 1846 Logan Ave., with a few strong supporters have made a very splendid beginning with God alone as chief executive. Rev Brown is asking the cooperation of all a Christian enterprise, that through prayers and earnest endeavors will mean much to the community. Make your deposit of anything you may have that will help some one else a wealth of good will a boundless store of ceaseless prayers and unshaken faith in the Giver of all good things, and there will never be any fear of failure. The bank is open for inspection every day. The Negro Art Exhibition is still on display at Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, and is attracting much attention and appreciation from San Diego's Art loving public. Last Sunday's program at 3:30 P. M., consisted of readings from "Green Pastures," by Ritza Freeman Reardon, whose presentation and interpretation of the parts given, was quite above the ordinary. Mrs. Reardon was assisted by Pearl Lowry Winters of Bakersfield, a rich contritato of wide reputation. Mrs. M. Wilkins, an efficient pianist was accompanist for the singer. It is very pleasing to see the interest manifested by our group in this rare contribution of Art by our own, many of whom have had and are still having opposition so strong that none but the Negro could endure. We need not despair for the light is coming and will, ere long-burst with all its effulgence upon us, so enveloping the oppressor, that he too-will be so much benefitted that he will wonder why he had so long allowed his selfishness to obstruct his own progress by heaping up obstacles in the path of his fellowman. Mrs. M. Hart, Mr. W. Newman, Mr. Freeman—Phone in the names of the sick, whom you may know to the Sunshine Workers of Bethel A. M, E. Church and they will be glad to visit them and carry a word of cheer, Mrs. Clara Thompson is president of this Club Notes— Treble Clef 12 met with Miss Matida Ritchie, Wednesday night. After the transaction of business dainty refreshments were served. New members of the club are Misses La Vada Maxwell, Gweldolyn Tucker, Mrs. Dorothy Shannon. The Ida B. Wells club met with the president, Mrs. M. McAlston, Thursday, Report of meeting in next week's issue of this paper. Society On last Saturday night, Mrs. Ethel Oliver, 141 29th St., was hostess at a delightful party in honor of the fifteenth birthday anniversary of her elder daughter, Miss Margarite Oliver. There were thirty young presents who thoroughly enjoyed themselves in games, card playing and dancing. Miss Isabelle Washington and Mr. Stanley Gatewood were first prize winners. The consolation prize went to Master Roy Banks, Miss Oliver was the receipient of many gifts that were both useful and beautiful. Complimentary to Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, destinguished contralto, Mrs Hattie Freeman, of the Freeman Studio of piano and violin, was hostess at an elaborate luncheon last Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. X. R. C. Runyon, Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. J. R. Craft, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. were also guests on this occasion. The Wide Awake Club of Bethel A. M. E. church, entertained the other 1740 LOGAN AVE. church clubs, in the lecture room of the church Friday night. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, contralto, appeared on a well arranged program. The Dramatic club, Mrs. Ellen Baker, president, Pastor's Aio, Mrs. A. E. Bomar, president Missionary Society, Mrs. X. C. Runyon, president; Sewing Circle, Mrs. B. A. Shannon, president; Silent Workers, Mrs. Gus Thompson, president; Sunshine Club, Mrs. Clara Thompson, president; 100 per cent Friend of Bethel Church, Mrs. Irene Shepherd, president; were all the guests of the Wide Awake Club. Rev. G. W. Hill Suddenly Answers the Final Call— On last Wednesday night while in Los Angeles on business, Rev. G. W. Hill, beloved pastor of Bethel Baptist church, suddenly passed off the stage of action. While Rev. Hill had been complaining for some time, his going was a great shock to his family, church and his many, many friends. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him, for his Christian integrity. A number of the members of his congregation went to Los Angeles to attend the funeral services which were held there, Monday afternoon from St. Paul Baptist Church. Memorial services for him will be observed at Bethel Baptist church Sunday. A destructive fire The home of Mr. Robt. Tillman, the last of our surviving G. A. R. vets, in this city, was destroyed by fire, last Sunday afternoon. Many valuable papers were destroyed. Rev. W. G. Woodly who occupied an adjoining apartment suffered the loss of his very excellent library, said to contain a fine collection of rare books. The origin of the fire could not be determined. Appear in High Jinks— A number of our high school girls did themselves proud in their appearance in the San Diego High School Annual High Jinks, on the 21st inst. Their presentation was "Struttin Sinners." Mrs. Florence Hawkins, sister of the well known entertainer, Carolyn Snowden, coached them. The work was highly complimented. There was much favorable comment upon Lucille Lethridge's historic ability. The Forum met at the Fine Arts Gallery Sunday afternoon to hear Mrs. Ritza Freeman Reardon, read from "Green Pastures." The next meeting will be at the Club house, Nov. 9th when the Librarian from the Imperial branch will be the speaker. At the recent election the following officers were elected, U. S. Griggs, president; Roy B. Simpson, vice-president; Matilda Ritchie, Secretary; Edna Henry, Treasurer, Ruth Addison, Chairman of Publicity. Georgia Governor Saves White Slayer of Aged Couple Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 5.—(ANF) Harvey and Wayman Bradberry will not die in the electric chair for the murder of Doc Elder an this wife, as sentenced by the court. This fact became known when Governor Hardman upon the recommendation of the State Prison Commission, commuted the sentences to life imprisonment. The white youths were convicted of killing Elder, an agee man, and his wife in Oconee County several months ago. Testimony at the trial showed the murder to be one of the most brutal and wanton killings ever committed in this state. The youths went to the home of the aged couple, along with Raymond Cooper, another white man, broke down the door and pillaged the house. After taking all of the savings of then victims they lured Elder out in the yard and with clubs beat hi into death. They then returned to the house and with the same bloody clubs beat the aged woman's head to a pulp. A few oays later they were arrested when some of the loot was taken from the house of the murdered couple was found upon their persons. At trial Cooper was convicted of being an accomplice and sentenced to his imprisonment and Bradberry brothers were named as the actual killers and sentenced to die in the electric chair. When the sentences were imposed it was declared by citizens throughout the state as epoch-making and the jurors and the judge were highly commended for their action. But history was not to be made. White men were not to be executed for the murder of a Negro, no matter how henious the crime might have been. The youths were subjected to a mental test and found to be of "low mental state," therefore the governor decided to commute the sentence to life imprisonment and now the conjecture is that only the minimum number of years will be served before the killers will again be free, via the pardon route, and be in position again to bring disgrace upon this state and be public menaces. New Orleans, La, Nov. 4—One dollar stood between Matthew Belvins, and freedom when he faced Federal Judge Robert R. Ervin on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Belvins had been in jail since early in August unable to make bond. Following the usual costom of assessing a normal fine in cases where defendants have already served considerable time awaiting trial, Judge Ervin enforced Belvins to pay one dollar. Belvins had no dollar, no job, and the outlook was not promising. Deputy Marshall Frank Phillips, who had brought him into court from the jail, reached in his pocket and pulled out a bill. "You can pay me back after you get out," he said as he handed the dollar to the defendant. Judge Ervin observed the proceedings from the bench. "I'll save you half of it," he said. "The fine is changed to fifty cents." Nat. Committeewoman From Georgia Active In Campaign New Haven, Conn. Nov. 5.—(ANP) Considerable interest has been shown here in the active part which Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, National Republican Committeewoman from Georgia, in the recent campaign. Mrs. Williams was one of the principal speakers at one of the meetings held in the interests of the re-election of Colonel John Q. Tilson, as congressman from this state. She made a strong appeal to the colpred voters of the state to support Colonel Tilson, whom she declared to be one of the best friends the group had in the halls of congress. Mrs. Williams declared, "that few men in public life today have done more than Colonel Tilson, for the colored people, and we should not forget that it was he who made it possible for the government to make regular appropriations to Howard University. "Time and again," she continued, "when appropriations for this institution were proposed objections were made by Southern members of congress and on numerous occasions the appropriation was defeated because there was no law authorizing it. Col. Tilson sponsored a bill authorizing annual appropriations for Howard University and ever since there has been and can be no real effective opposition to the moderate government support given to this great institution of learning." Colonel Tilson, who is congressman from this state, is one of the most powerful congressmen in the Republican forces and is in good standing with the National Republican Committee. CHURCH BURNS New Orleans, Nov. 4-By A.N.P. The Little Zion Baptist Church was destroyed by fire October 22. The building was valued at $5,000, and the furnishings at $300. Rev. George Payne is the pastor. PINGELU 1030 PHONE A THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS --- ```markdown ``` AL G. CORINSON 1000 London, England City of London Boston, Mass. Nov. 4-By A.N.P.—Three Chinese were brought in Roxbury Court. Tuesday, charged with racial discrimination in violation of a state law. They were the proprietors of the Symphony Restaurant. The suit which is to recover damages because of alleged discrimination against him on account of his race was brought by Attorney John T. Lane. In this connection an action in tort was also brought by Miss Frances A. Steeems, a colored girl, employed at the State House as a stenographer, who accompanied Mr. Lane to the restaurant, when it was alleged the proprietors refused to serve either Attorney Lane or his companion. Attorney Cyril F. Butler represented Mr. Lane, and the latter represented Miss Steeems. No account of money was specified in the action. Herman Hormel was counsel for the defendants, Chin J. Wah, Chin D. Park, and Chin Don Ying. Both sides submitted requests for rulings and after arguments Judge Thomas Weston took the case under advisement Royal Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Juanita C. Braxton, formerly with Washington Beauty Salon, now located at 1385 E. Vernon Ave. Specializing in Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcelling, etc. Open eventss by appointment. Phone AXridge 5700. MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM KEEP YOUR HAIR A 2221 Cetnral Avenue ELUS FONER BO E. JEFFER ONE: ADAMS ```markdown ``` ALKER SYSTEM YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY The secret keeping the roots of the the form. The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 FUNERAL HOME THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOME-OWNED MOTORCYCLES. THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE MOTORCYCLE RENTALS FOR THE BROOKLYN MOTORCYCLE COMPANY. THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE MOTORCYCLE RENTALS FOR THE BROOKLYN MOTORCYCLE COMPANY. MARIA A. MAYORA FAMILIARE The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale background with no discernible content. Good Work Reasonable Ery Terms PHONE 4Eff; 3768 COMPANY RESPONSIBLE LOCATION FINEST MAIL COUPON TODAY TO Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots THIS new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Bud treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and ingrown lock-fasten condition Demonstrations Free on Request Regular Blud-Bud Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50 Phone WEstmore 7031 E. G. H. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. eee South Los Angeles News nt eva Grant Chapel A. 3 BCom TF. Jones, Pastor: ‘ services Sunday were largely attended. , Beginning ‘with the earl Grayer service and continued through out the day. ‘The Stmday sctiool workers and ‘puplis wer out in full fore. The Buperintendent being absent the as sistant superintenden-, James Greet took charge. Mrs. & L. Eggleston Febipwed the tesson, ‘At the 11 o'clock service, the Pas tor preached using as a text, “What iy Your Life?” subject, “A “Momen tous Questfon.” ‘The Junioy |Endeavor met at 6 7. m. Several of the young people were present. ‘The Pastor and geveral members went to Pasadena for the quarterly meeting tm the afternoon. ‘The evening service began with 2 Prayer and praise service at’ 7:00 O'clock. Proniptly at 7:20 the choi under the direction of our able dl rector, Mr. L. G. Hegleston assisted by other talent of the community and city, presented a wonderful sterpd musicale to a large audience, — The choir was at its best. The Etude Ethiopian Quartet rendered three mumbers that’ were greatly enjoyed by all, Jessie Robinson gave a saxa- hone solo. There were many visitors among the congregation, among them Miss eda Shaw, director and Mrs,” Mat- te L, Ducket, manager of the Etude fdiopian chorus. ‘The Pastor will préach at both ser vices next Sunday.’ Great preparation is being made for the big banquet at te church next Thursday night, Nov. 43th. ‘Three hundred are expected to attend, 4 ‘The orchestra assisted by other talent will furnigh the music, Get your ticket now and insure yourpelt @ place at this banquet which will doubtless be the biggest affair in the history of the church. - Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor: ‘A very splendid session of the 8. S., owas held with the superintendent in harge. The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent and yemarks by the Pastor. i The M1 o'clock services were con- ducted hy the Pastor.and visiting ministers. The sermon was wonder- fal and enjoyed by a large number. The subject was: “The God You Serve Continuously is Able to Deliver fou. Mdny visitors expressed their appreciation of this ’wonderful ser- mon and was glad the spirlt of God directed them to this plade of wor- ship. ‘The B. Y. P. U., was in a very live- ly session at its ‘usual hour, making plans for (heir Rally. You are asked io belp in this great effort, ‘The song service began at 7:30. Many requests were sung and the ser- vices ‘were quite infpiting for the sermpn, that follfad immodiately. At the close of the services the Lord's supper _was administered. A’ hymn was sung, hand-shaking, showing our fellowship with jour brother and we went to our homes bemsfitted with yur splendid services. ‘The anniversary of the Curtis-Cur is Nursery was 0 success, and the vastor and wife wish to express their ratitude to those that came. with heir presence and support, and. at my time or upon any occasion you! ay need a floral design, they will be lad to serve you promptly and rea. onably. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowens _re-| Iding on East 11th styeet are rejote- ag o¥er a nice baby girl. Mother and |. auahter are doing nicely and will be lad to welcome friends, haw Mission M.°E. Church.-Rev. 0: tout, Pastor: ‘Phe Pastor preached a short, ser- on et the 11 o'clock service, at the ose ich the Loy Su iministered. Pee mee At 6:30 gong and prayer service. |n reaching again at;7:30 by the Pas-| C . A testimony meeting was en-| ged Jn at the close of the sermon. | © Glass meeting cach Gass meeting ‘Wednesday | November 10. the Sunday ,sctoot| ¥ I glve & concert. Mother Gooee | aracters and other numbe | lon 15c. eel fe are glad to have Mother te ekson back with us again. “""*|o Worship with us at any of our ser-| t ses. You are welcome. n AUTOMOBILES NNEARD RLY WEW Rane Of Many Makes EASY TERMS | We Handle Our Own : coeaes _ Call, Johnnie ‘Williams {Bus Phone EMpire s28g i, Evenings ATiantic 7136 — Om November 16th, 1930, trom 1 p. Oey ‘Willdwbrook ois At Abla Station in Watts. The S. Los ‘Health Center will often ‘its Gommeto the public tor transient ° for Physiotherapy. Hydro- “Electrotherapy, Swedish move ; Madetee, Sed’ Scestihe Bi Howsrd ¥. Rand, one of the eosstarn Beek ugarwn ghaysiciene oc these fines. Kf You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- You May Never Kaus fe nts Sierra ee ts ¢ FORRENT 3} mn] 6 : =| SORES OCH ODES oH pee eee "| FOR RENT fornished: 4 YOON ADE enen- $28.00 er mo, Hy] 2 Yom apt... “fies0 ber me sh.| 1 single room........$10.00 per mo. 735 EB. 17th St. ‘ATlantlc 7574 a 118-4 ns. | FOR RENT—Neat large room, gentle: ea| _ man pfeferred. 1047 E. 24th Strept. on | Richmond 4026. 17 as-| FOR RENT—Single room 16x 16. at} 752 B. Adams, HUmbolt 7405-3. = 1122, eee FOR RENT—2 room apmt. furnished 7) on B S4th St. AT. 0686. ‘After 6:30 Fe! and Sundays. 18-4 eee re | FOR RENT—Front woom in private ly| family of two suitable for man and wife, Near @ car lines. Kitchen priv | Pee. Strictly modern. A: good place 00) for right party. No other roomers. ar} 1766 F. 38th St. HUm. 0421-R. al. 1184 pee ce Sn nd| FOR RENT—Strictly modern 4 room pd] flat just completed. Hardwood he| floors throughout. P¥ldaire, tile bath, de| shower. Rieasonable rent.” Prefer no ee| children, 234 N. Bonnie Brae, between ed| Heverly Bivd. and Temple Sts. Phone a-| [FMpire. 0547. \ 84 *¥OR RENT—2 rooms fur. light, gas, and garage incl, 1624 &. 48th St AXwldge 9665, 1181 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment 1044 So. Berendo. DR. 5935. 172 FOR RENT—In Watts, 4 room cot tage, hdw. floors, double garage, lot 100 x 360, large chicken house. Phone WE. 8714. 118-1 FOR RENT—Nicely fur. front room, twin Weds, suitable for 2 men. $16 mo. AX. 4638. 1RSin, FOR RENT—Fumnished neat 2room apmt,, also bed room, very reason- able. AXridge 3488, ee 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 RENTONer a FOR RENT—Nicely fur. 3-ronm flat, ‘$20.00 month. 1346 Newton Street Call side door, ee Y FOR RENT—Nice fur. room and gare age. 1521 E. 50th St. Phone AX 4633, FOR RENT: Modern 4-room bunga- low in rear unfur., disappearing bed. to refine colored family. Bet. Cen. tral and Griffith, owner. HU 2020 FOR RENT: In- ‘Hollywood near Sun- set and Fountain—Red and Yellow cars. Unfurnished modern lower Du- plex; 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" NICELY FURNISH NICELY SURNISHED Apartnients, bed-rooms, living room, ite! bath and screen porch. Separate er trance. Phone and water paid. » Alf rooms newly papered and clean. Ga- Tage—$28, nice furnishings. The right Place, for the right parties. 936 E_ Pico street AT 7842, Central Avenue Gardens MRS. IRMA MACKEY LA. 6446 the Hallie Q. Brown Republicar Study Club held its regular semi monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Geo. N. Hodge, 1403 Pace Ave., las Monday evening. The guests of the evening. were Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Jennings and the attorney spoke to the’ members on the amendmens to be voted on November 4h: The attend- ance was good and an enjoyable eve- ning was had by everyone. Afeature of the evening was a guessing con- test, which was to guess the contents of a parcel. Each one guessing paid the outlandish sum of 3c. However, Ro one guessed the right thing, as it contained a tea towel and face towels, hand towels and bath’ towels were named. The year Book af: the. Club Was distributed to the members. and was greatly admired by them. Attor- ney Jennings congraulated the Repub lican Study Club on putting out a Year Book that stands: second t onone. The Pocohanas Girls Club wishes to extend their appreciation to Miss Leola Fisher and brother, Mr. Lewis Fisher, ior their excellen numbers rendered at their Hollowe'en Tea at 3519 Budlong avenue. Last Sunday was a big day at Mt Olive Baptist Church, ae the lly hat has been in 8 e ee monte in ee Tribes made heir reports and” Mrs. Mary Price and her Tribe of Benja- nin ‘turned in the largest amount of noney. The Musical Concert given ‘under he atispices of the Tribe of Judah at tt Olive Baptist Chsrch was decid- ‘a success. over. led the capeciy of tie Auditorium f the chureh. “Every number was| acon nies asa veritable garden. of beautiful owers, sweet caroling birds, hand- ale ya in d . The Tribe of ae thro leit captain, Mrs. Gussie wish ) thank those who gave their services | 2 ert ee to ge at Ca stow, ‘eat, 40th and Central’ Ave. 1474 $$$ ______ FOR RENT—4 room uppen Apmt. un- fur, $20.00 mo. 1018 B. 28th Strest. New Mod. Upper Apmt,, unfurnished, 1118 E. 50th St., $30/00 mo, New Store, for Beauty Parlor): Elec- trical and Plumbing: connection al ready in. 5002% S. Centil. Phone Owner HUm. 2508, 11-81 FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room flat. 2495 Central Ave. WE. 7003. By car line stop. 4118 FOR RENT—Cor. offices. Good loca- tion for doctor or dentist, 2425 Gen. fal Alve,, by car line stop. WIE, 7003. | 18-4 See ae For Rent Un-Furnished S-room lower flat newly painted $25.00 Groom one house lot, garage.... 25.00 S-room one house lot,, garage... 30.00 Sroom sleeping porch, gar. one ROWE LOE oe enrnteentnnrnine 27.60 ‘room lower flat. mod. .......... 25.00 Furnished | 3.1m house side read mod... 25.00 5315 Central Avenue Res. ADams 8311 Office Phone AX. 2014 {*OR RENT—3-room apmt. furnish- ed. Hot and cold water. included. Year West 11th car line. Rent $26.00. “hone WEstmore 1701, 1226 West Ith Street. Apply 1224-W 11. GLOTILE APMTS—Pur. single and double ampts for rent. Steam heat and all mod. convenfences incl. Tele- Phone service. Rates very reasonable. 1161 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 10-8-4 eee Serer Os ROSALIND APTS. Under New Management ‘at Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles, Exclusive “for colored. Many socially prominent Ruests. Phone AXridge 7382, or come at mee. Look it over—Manager. Seeger ta IF YOU ARE looking for a goot home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. TUS bt FOR RENT Taylor court, 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro. St Richmond 1090. 4-4indef. ze el eae FOR RENT: Apartmen:s and rooms furnished, $400 to $7.00 ver week; also cottages furnished and unfurnish: | ed at Banks’ Court« 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. eee ee | EAS FOR RENT—To people working In Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Wil shire District, furnished rooms and Privilege fo ae living, om” inina| room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake, Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. | ponent) el UTOPIAN HOME | A tropical garden of rare plants avacodas, ‘camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses. Catalina Islan. vis- able on e clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena, Only 12 estates, Seven spoken for, “Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. “Evolution Disproved’ The Greatest Book of the Age Fitty convincing argum:nts refut- ing Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By Rev. W. A. Williams, D, D. ExPres. of Franklin College 0. Revised 25,000 Edition ' Unanswerable; an absolute demon, stration; masterful; worth $5; ful- ly disproves Evolution. Should pe read by everyone. Going like wild- fire. Cloth $1,00, post ald. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY SF a RE nn ae ee gen ee Dr. P. A. Traylor ‘The mouth fs the gateway. to. », health; keep yours fn such con- | dition that it guamjs the sys- tem from all mfections. Let me | tell you how, 851% So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth — VAndike 8004 one ¢catcr.|.0.v6vF€©6©)}6€™F™F WOR SALE! 4 —BEAUTIFUL— Double garage. Built in dress. | tng room, ‘sapstate shower. Tile bath, real large linen closet, large bedrooms. Radio outlets zctesr school. Price $5500.00; $500 down and $46.00 per mo. No assesements, Also have fiveroom house, $3800; $200.00 down, $38.00 por month. 1 ~ ‘Owner, EMpire 1473. ‘ ° + + : FOR SALE ; > Sd ? FOP Sees soesoses FOR SALB—by owner, 7 room bun- selow (unrestricted).’ Lot 45 x 148. A-1 condition in-and out. A bargain, $5,500.00. $1,000 cash. Balance $3500 & month, 2186 W. 0th St. 1184 “POR SAUB, Cheap: $3250 6 room Rouse, 60 ft. lot neor car line and school, Small payment down, balance Mike gent. 113th St,, Watts. For ap. polntmbnt call JB."0208. A. Bryant, 1780 B. 113th st" : 1134 eee ee LLNS FOR SALE—4 room plastered house, to be moved, Price, #150, 945 B. 32nd St. ADams 3332 eens ieee FOR SALB—Pannell’s Grocery Store, 23 W. Mountain St., Pasadena, Good neighborhood. Reasonable Rent, Will sell stock and fixtures at, cost. Leavy. ing city, 1184 FULL PRICE $125.00 1924 Peerless Eight Town Sedan A BARGAIN Call at 2843 Whittier Blvd —Phone ANgelus 5492. Kochis Wélding Shop 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, SMS gee ee 2 Modern Stucco Houses, 5 and 6 rooms. Small down payment oe One acre and 5 room Mod: ern House. $4500.00, only $500.00; balance like rent. a | _ $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. . aaa : If you own:a clear lot, stop | Paying rent, we finance 100% | fine Stucco Houses. 2 | Life Insurance only $5.00 and $2.50 semi-annually for a $1500 Policy. Come in and let's talk We over, a8 we have all kinds of } insurance. : eee FOR BARGAINS — S$ PE J. Marcolesco | 10358 Compton Ave. | -|FOR SALE—$s50 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 SALELOn Gree FOR SALE—One ton Ford Truck, good condition, cheap, $50.00, Cali 1346 Newton St., side door. 18" Newton Sty ide oor ee For Sale, $150 Down | mls } 6-ROOM HOUSE and a gar- ‘|]| set Has flowers, fruit trees and shrubs. Price $2850; .$35 month including interest. Phone owner, HEmstead 0968. cae | 32 ——— ed INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3° garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appoint.| Bee couaue 2 eer EXCHANGE your old home tor mod- orn electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, lerge sleep- | - ing porch, garage. Snap, easy. pay- meng, owner leaving city. Phone G@iifornia Eagle for appointment. Gite Baste for appomiment WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Bivd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Frank- lin, 2897. ~ Nice, Sunny ‘Rooms. }WANTED:—All live real estate brok- exe call at 2600 So. Central Ave. We have ‘a real deal. ‘This means money for you. Read our ad on Ven- ce Of! tn this paper. é Look! Look! Working Mothers! Boarding Home For Children ALLENSWORTH, CALIF. Rates $25. Per ‘Month 1 Block from Public School Write Supt. Board Home ALLENSWORTH, CALIF. ee eee “Taste The Taste” % —The— Barbecue inn & Southern Kitchen Southern Barbecue with Real Sauce Belmar at Main Santa Monice, Calif, James 2. Dumas, Proprietor Pie ys erate os Nena ;-PERSONAL : : BUSINESS‘ reeeke kadiaa eae LONELY? Join the Jargest colored cor- fespondence club in the world. Make refined new friends Re- ceive interesti Photos. Members all over the ‘United States and other Countries. Pri- vate introductions by mail, Ab- 45; especialy nied, See was 45, ly i stamp for partigulars. The EIVA COR- RESPONDENCE CLUB, Box 373, Alhambra, California. r ge LC 4 y y >> CLG Ls Relea Your Launctry asYou like if Wishes the public to know his to present you THE BEST LAUNDRY~ SERVICE IN THE Ce oa ae aN OEE Ask for Gi Colored Driver or Number 266 i, i ay AaNOW, uey3 alOjpy Sepnypsul ! ‘i | e \ 3 Not only will we loan money | to those wishing to buy, build, Femodel, or refinance homes, but we offer a monthly payment plan that actually helps the bor- | rower to get out of debt easily. ~~ ‘For. information’ about ‘this économical, convenient Joan plan KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10380 Wilmington Avenue | LAfayette 0873 Representing | ry OESATION OF Los Angeles. | Phones: Offics TUcker 4723 Residence: 1144 fast Adams or E. C. JENNINGS | Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-408 Bryson Bldg, Los Aseales $—— CALL HU. 6819.w Capital Mortgage Co. MONEY TO LOAN Refinance Loans; Mortgage Loans; einige oe manteate Laan S. B. MARLOWE, Mgr. 1088 E, 32nd Street TERS SNe EY Tvan J. Johnson, Il. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | Sulte 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 148 80. Spring St. LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 | THE 5 jOrange ‘Snappy Stand ) 4019 CENTRAL AVE. Where They Ure are FRESH FRUIT DRI KS Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit | Snappies Miss Naomi Green, Dispenser | Packegraterey eens once Pints 20c. Quarts $6c. Gals. $1.25 Mrs. Bthel Mae Moore and John N. - Nicholas, Props, | pee WANTED: Settled couple to share furnished home. Rent free! 1224 W. Eleventh St, Phone, WE. “1701, ‘Chas, I. Lewis. 4 [Roget 5 en ae | i ¥ | ; i a (ree fs ar Oa te | yee g a Mrs, ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO sill stop your Hai from Falling; Cure Scalp Di eases and Itching; Provotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303. Griffith Avenue iss, Phone, Richmond 3455 iserdence: 956 East 23rd Street Richmond 4736 | GRAY HAIR Is NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & .G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain, Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with bruel.. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c, F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 /Hoooper' Ave. ‘ADams 4829 Los Angeles, Calsfornta FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—8 Room house and bath. 1—I0 x 14 house, can be'a garage. % block from No .1 car % block from No, D car. 160 Ft. No. of Beverley 123 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. ... $3.000.00. Lot 50 x 120. $ : ° Dr. F. M. Eagleson Is 1462 Central Avenue} |} Announces the Removal | % of his Pharmacy to | $5000 Central Ave. | | AK 9616 | ; PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 3 36969999993990690990006006 3SSSSS90SS955559955505500S HUmbolt 6817 Res, AX. John E. Cooper -: “Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years.” LET ME TELL You How, 3519 CENTRAL AVENU! $$64446444606046644008060." FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and aes PUBLIC . eS ee fornia. Consalation Free. OFFica: Genanne Street : nadie eee ee Phone VAndike 1735 \ equare deal and a delivery of goods I$ PHONE Vvandikxe 0361 18 “Astbelanes tas. i Smith & Williams 1 | Company Embalming and Funeral Paver CENTRAL ‘ave. : ing James T. - Phillips noo AWYER ang NOTARY FRIDAY, Ae VEMBER 7, 1930 LETTER Log Angeles, Oallf.. Mr. Editor and-Dear Reading Public:” “What things soever desire, when ye pray, believe ‘that| ye receive them, and ye'shall have them.” ‘The constituents of the St. Paul Baptist Church, would have you mow that the foregoing request made 2f the ‘Master some months previous, have been fully realized. No doubf Dear Publie,| you wall reiniem! Scat or Pate eA, ‘Williams, feyville, Kansas to Me pas of the “abdve named church jered the outcome. Six months have, d and each day bas brought news ted joys, under the leadershin pt this great a Poae ‘The love’ of thétmembership for our Pastor prompted the furnishing of tre Parsonage as nicely as our limited knowledge of interior decoration ‘would permit-and Tess than $800.00 to spend. We only wish we were strong- ‘er financially, yet our hearts beat doublequick time when the Secretary of the Trustee Board presented Pas- tor Williams with the bill of sale, thereby letting him ow the. con- ‘tents of his home are his to have and to hold. “We also felt him ‘worthy of ® more moderaly furnished place to study and consecrate: consequently te now has a beautifully furnisted study. ‘We are so proud the. Master honor- ‘ed us, in that He answered our pray- ers with this Moses who truly has Jed us out of Egypt over into the Land of Canaan. Our membership is grdwing by leaps and bounds. Peonle aye coming from far and near, stating that they prefer becoming a part of us after a careful survey, Some of our members resifle. in Ventura, 72 miles distant, others in San Bernar- Gino, 64 miles away and still others” th Santa Monica, 20 miles from Los Angeles. This west coast has truly been best through the coming of this marvelous character. Not only is. St. Paul recelving a great outpouring of the Holy Spirit, put the surrounding towns such as Monrovia and Venice where Pastor Willioms is just clos ing @ very effective Soul Saving Cam- pain. Other wevival engagements Iwill have to be canceled, much to our regret, as the members are get- ting much joy accompanving the pas- tor, lending support to dis efforts, be- cause of the hesviness of our own church program at this time. Scarce- ly a week passes that some sonl is not born into the kingdom at St. Paul, The new movements cyeated and perfected by our pastor has injected new, inspfration and life, and created higher aspiration for « deeper, broad- er consciousness of a highly spiritual indwelling. “The adult bible class.” a creature of a few weeks with. an enrollment of 62, the Wednesday eve, ning | Bvangelical Bible Institute where often -ugwards to 200 persons bringing thelr own Bibles to study God out of His word. ‘This and the adult class also are tanght by our Pastor. And too. the -Evangelistic Band. dn’ organization whose sole puroose is fhe Salvaging of men’s Souls from the verils of the damned. ut of the depts of the Deep we ried and God wonderfully heard us.- Regarding oun financial status, dur- ng the present administration, bills t long standing upwards toward 1500.00, montes raised and paid. un- xpected repair bill, more than $500.00 alsed and paid, neat $1000.00 furni- ire purchased bill paid, upwards to 150.00 given unfostunates frrespec- ve .of creed or color and donations ' encouragement to faithful workers. his and more notwithstanding an refhead monthly of approximately 50.00, we have on hand in bank to ite more than $250.00 and an Emer. ancy Fund for aid to the distressed 73.07 and no indebtedness save the ortgage. Too much cannét be sald in appr ation of this Spiritual Herculeas, is modern Thomas Aquinas, yet we alize the Infinite handiwork of a a a ee —Save money, too Wh ride Red Cars, wert fret Se orn St ie cae ‘You have extra sort ure—time tf road or teat the st ie Ne crea ‘ifontiy "Base oat over I cent per tlle, Piguet saving. Ask also edout Money Sa: . -g- Sunday Pane, on MBER ieee ys a . re Dae aa me td mad ne: : VY ~— 7 RMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE on’t Spend Your Dollars Where They’re Not Welcome’ WA COMPLIMENTS C0 Matrafatturérs of Women’s and Mistes’ House Dresses and Pajamas a | An Institution always willing to Co-Operate and Assist in @ Worthy Endeavor Sn Date ay wy OR ‘COMPLIMENTS OF BUILDERS OF THE LOS ANGELES COLISEUM 609 South Grand TRinity 4925 An Institution always willing to Co-Operate and Assist ih a Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS _OF _ - Manufacturers HERCULES GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Featuring HERCULES ORANGE ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE HERCOVELVO amd HERCULES 100% PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS STATIONS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ‘ An wastitation Deserving of your Patronage for their cooperation in this Endeavor 2 * ki | | California , by J fad te RIP Coffee is no longer confined to con- #8 D noisseurs ...to the discerning tastes of “J the socially elite. Now, many thousands are (© enjoying this new coffee beverage as originated % and developed by Ben-Hur. y ete, toy hae «cfs tek slag Yi z if you have ng yet partaken of the delicious flavor, the aroma and healthful advantages of > 5 Ben-Hur Drip Coffee made in the Ben-Hur Healthful Coffee-Maker. Take advantage of the special introductory offer? ‘on Ben-Hur Coffee-Making Appliances, at your’ neighborhood grocery . . . and begin enjoying = pH ee a Wy Sep HEALTHFUL a [ Kasra Drip COFFEE SF —. PREPARED IN As eS _BEN-HUR HEALTHFUL COFFEE-MAKER Daieeee = 8 Re oe Nae ee “ GOMPLIMENTS OF 1884 South Figueroa W. H. Cook WEstmore 5031 Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing Used Cars From $50 to $2000 Bast Terms “Courtesy is our Motto” ey IS Ou tO RELIABLE | FINANCE COMPANY 1009 East 7th Street. MAdison 6789 AUTO .LOANS AND REFINANCING Repossessed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Prices always on hand sf “Trade with the Firm that deserves your Patronage” SAN DIEGO Mr. aid, Mrs. Log Douglass pro- igipcat’in Church snd focal affairs to Colorddo Springs, came down from Los Angeles. Sunday, to spend a. few fours with Mis¢ Maude Fouls, La Jol- fg ahd’ ta sight-see in aiid around San Diego. ‘ ‘Pider Jat,Jackson sotihérly of San Dizgo, now of Yuma was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, N. Johnson and other friends, while here. he occupied the pulpit at the Church of God in Christ, 1846 Logan Avenue, several times in onz even:ng he preached at the Clureh of God in Christ. Elder J. E. Johnson for several years, in. charge jof the Betcon Ligh Advetftist Church. iéft here last week for Sah Bérhatd@’no Where he will take up the work of his denominatior for an indefinite ‘period. Elder John ‘h is a Young min of unistral ability ad Christian influctce. He is a gos. p@l singer and 2 Musician of no smal PR ognieons A-trong sssisrant to tae is Wis amhirable wife,” Mrs: “Evelyt Johnson, tio is Zls0 a singer an wiusiclan. “Thala, tle | consciencion orkers will adil thch to the religion amid educational Efe “of any cémrunity San’ Diego regrets ‘their temoval, ye Wishes them @n,abindant. success if their new field ‘of efideavor, = -| Mr. J. E. Catrelfof Etko, ‘Arizona isa recent arrival in“the ‘city for an in definite stay. 5 4 Sie a Mrs. Athert Bakes.ot Bucb! lo, was 1 Sunday visitor im San Diego. “ s drape Seas TIE rs - Harper: lisb. i hig ies Beer aise Mr. and Mrs. Leon and Greene, 2740 Glaselle St. Los Angeles,. were ‘the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Griggs, 2871 Imperial Avenue. Mr. Griggs is Supt. of te San Diego District of the Golden State Insurance Company. : Mr. Wm. Davis and daughter, Mrs. William S.-Meyers of the Meyers Drug Co.; Los Angeles, were in San Diego a short time Mondav visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Rollins and ‘amily. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Meyers were tak- ing a little vacation in Elsinore, when they decided to come here to see their former friends before returning hote Tuesday. \ Dr. Leonard Stovall, out-standing physician of Los Angeles spent a few hours, Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Griggs, 2871 Imperial Ave Dr. Stovail visited the rare exibit o Negro Art now on display in the Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, during hi short stay in the city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bolden Wednesday at 12 M., a baby girl Mother-and-baby doing well. Funeral—The funeral services fo Mr. James W. Simpson. who died, Oct Lith’ were held from the Johnson-Sar Morturary, Wedtrestay “iternoon a two o'clock. Elder Jas Jacksonfi o Yuma, Atizona, assisted by Rev. J T. Brown, pastor evangelist of Holi fess Church 1846 taps Ave., con ducted the sérvices, which were very impressive. The abundance of beauti fill Howers, ‘nicely ad that friend fvere not Yacking in their expression o Ge tees which He Wag Held, Tt bereaved family has the sympathy © its many frieads. © Tt is quite gratifying to note tha some of our members have taken in terest in the Community Cliest, to th ‘We are now Sntering into a period of business life of bur! §, be 5 ; ; ": te 3 1 Lo Winters, cormiunity in which a rising barometer notes a stektly advance] pagersiicld, x contralto of ite along all avenues of business. Socal Spit, rendered. two ose! fue ‘As the tide tarns it is of the utmost importance that wel "The orchestra of the Gores ee must suppert by our patronage those firms which show an in*| ren Church of Mission Hills ,gave sev. ‘ination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of, cral sclections that were well received thet Dandie Mgs, I. Helen Brown one of our best J x kates loGal soloists Was at her best in_ the Tn the midst of it rémember the slogan: ‘Don’t ead lel rendition of “Te Holy City.” Their where you can’t work” or where you cannot receive ones choir's singing was also commend. Firms Which patronize this paper are taking the first step for | 2b!c. bigger and better bisiness, which means an upward trend for| Rey. X. C. K. Runyon opened the oc neha Svea. | evening service aiter which, Mr. D. V 1 |S etre ena ae ad cae Ge Caen Gere CMMs Bee ern ors Fura WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AND YOUR "CREDIT IS GOOD ! Quality Furniture’!at Moderate Prices—On Easy Terms ! For N reer Quick S sie GOQDAN JENKINS 2. ‘TRinity ‘ On O77), F2A--728_ SOUTH BROADWAY. New 4 diy A WATER, HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFE- ie TIME OF SERVICE RSM «AUTOMATIC Heats the water as it's used. As inex- CPee@ austible as your water supply. The most economical WY Heater made. tf PRICES START AT $70 aes Allowance for Old Heater---Small Down Payment =, PITTSBURG Yaad 4uthorized Sales and Service 242 South Western Phone WAshington’6046 Sheaus Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor ___ Always Willing|to Coroperate and assist sn'e Worthy Bridencor * COMPLIMENTS OF— < 7 oe Los Angeles Barbers’ & Beauty Supply Company 555-557-559 So. Los Angeles St. TRinity $734 An Institution Worthy of our Support for Their Assistance and Co operation in This Endeavor ee haat Be tars —<COMPLIMENTS OF——_ WILSHIRE OIL €0., Inc. Producers, Refiners and Marketers of / ECONOMY and WILSHIRE RED GASOLINE meer ee al ee ee Compliments OF TE DIAMOND CORPORATION, £* ' ° ' 9 COMPLIMEN to— L Wholesale and Retail Dealer Of We also pack and ship Fancy Holiday Gift Boxes. You phone, we delivem Evenings and Sundays Call. HUmbolt 1828 2615 AVALON BLVD. HUmbolt 3496 ans treatetiction eek de aeilithe tb Goo ieabath And “amine Ge pontiac -wetetrvor extent that they -have their service in the annual budget drive. Mesdames. Dickens, Parker, Wilson and Baker are the ones who gave their time to aid in this worthy cause. At the Community Chest luncheon, Friday for the workers, a pretty little brown baby, whose identity, was with- held, was brought in as one that had even helped through their organization, Our workers were very much pleased with the courtesy extended them, Beacon, Light's new Pastor— Dr. J. T. Buchannan, who succeeds Elder Jerry Johnson, as pastor of Bea- con Light Church 203 Hemsley St. comes highly recommetided. Dr. Buch- annan has recently arrived from Oak- land and San Francisco, where he hao charged of the Market Street Health Clinic. He is an Eye Specialist Waving received his degree in New York in 1915. 3 The Doctor has taken, a course in Science at the U. C. at Berkeley. We are glad to welcome a man of Dr Buchannan’s ability in our tommunity. Being a native of Panama he speaks Spanish fluently. Brilliant Reception— { The most outstanding social event 0} the season was the-delightful receptior given last Friday night. in. the Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park. It was the ‘occasion of the preview of the Har. mon Foundation Negro Art Exhibit The International Council with Judge Alfred Haines as chairman is sponsor ling the exhibit which ‘will be on fo two weeks. ‘The -progta: mwhich was far abov par, consisted ‘of several vocal num bers by Clarence “Muse, international. ly known baritone ‘singer and enter. tainer. Thromgh the courtesy (of, Mr Shayles and K.M.T. this noted singer came down from Los Angeles to ap ipees ba peaaienten. His enero iy rich baritone voice I to 2 ty sich, parione wolidon of Ubtesv'a” "Go down Moses,” “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” again arié again was he re- cal'ed and’ to the (delight of the vast audience he most graciowsly. respond- ed. Mr. Muse was assisted in two or three numbers by a very pleasing male quartette with whom tre works in broadcasting from the Breakfast ~Club Los Angeles. ; Judge Alired Haines ena‘rman of the Ynternational Council made a ‘befitting istroductory address, Mrs. - Eunice Parker, representing our folk in Sar Diego, gave a splendid address on “High Lights in the Industrial Move. ment,” Mr. Reginald Poland sirectot of Fine Arts Gallery talked’ most in- terestingly on Negrd art and the work represented by them at this extra-or- dinary showing. "This exhibition is. said to be the best by those that have been here for pre view. Race Relation. Mecting— <A large and appreciative audience filled Bethel A, M.-£. Church last Sun day night to hear Rabbi’ Maxwell H Dubin of Temple Blnae Biritti, Los ‘Angeles, speak on the Internationa complex of Race Relations.” ‘Thos who failed: to hear this most eloquent speaker, missed @ rare treat. from “be ginning to end-be kept his hearers i ‘eager anticipation of fis wealth of un biased information. Among the. many many uplifting things that he seid vas that inspite of strongest epposition the Negro bas and is "still climbing over them striving for the heights ‘which seem certain | of. attditiment Were there only a few more brave met who would speak out'fearlessl}-in de. fense of those. oppressed people, wh are so closely interwoven in America’s life that they. cannot be gotten stood over nor wider without, upsetting ‘supposedly sure foundation, justice ‘them would mo fonget Be in the Gis tance. oe = f Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, of Bakersfield, a contralto of more than focal ote, rendered two ‘vocal num- bers that Were pleasiig indeed. The orchestta of the United Breth- ren Church of Mission Hills ,gave sev- gral selections that were well received, Mes. T, Helen Brown one of our best | soloists Was at her best in the rendition of “TAe Holy City.” Their choir's singing was also commend- able. Rey. X. C. RK. Runyon opened the evening service aiter which, Mr. D. V. Allen, who sponsors these very worth while’ programs every second Sunday night in each month was given charge. Rabbi Dubin was introduced by Councilman McDowell. After the pro- gram delicions ice cream and cake were served free in the letture room jof the church. Br. Allen is to be com- mended for giving to #3. such pro- grams which have more than passing meaning. Society— At their beautiful residence. 273¢ Market Street, so located to present an imposing view of San Diego, Califor: nia’s mecca, Mr. and Mrs. E..W. Ate derson were hosts at, an elaborate luncheon, Friday Oct. 20th. in honor of Mr. Clarence Muse, famous baritone ay entertainer, who carte down from Lbs Angeles ‘to appear on the pror gram at the reception of the Harmor Foundation of the Negro Art Exhibit which opened at) Fine Arts Gallery Balboa Park, Friday evening the 17th Among those who were invited te meet the honored guest on- this oc- casion were Mesdames John Craft, E- la Hutson, Eunice Parker, T.*M. Banks, Ritza Freeman Reardon, Mis. ses Nellie Foster, Ruth Price and Messts. Lewis B. ‘Lesley Tam Deer. ing and Dr. Howard B. Bard. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, who are prominent. it social and civic life of this community are always formal in recognizing ow men and women of distinction. Clubs— Miss Lucille McWilliams was hos tess to Trebble Clef 12, Wednesday evenitig at her home, 3185 Tmperia Avente. A delightful meeting was held At the home of Sister Louise Counts Saturday evening, a group of ladie from the different S. M. T. Temple met and organized a club. to. b known as the “New Idea, Social ‘Club’ tornht.hWaacte....oC Sister Mary Green being the original ‘or, was chesen as its president. A members of the U. B. F. and S. M T. are invited to affiliate. The clu will mect the 3rd Saturday in Nov., 3 the home of Sister Martha Pirkle’ 3 19th Street. Come and join us. Appointments Colorado Annual Conference Rocky Mcuntain District—Presiding Elder, Rev. L. H. Smith: Shorter Chapel, Denver, J. H. ‘Brown; Campbell Chapel, Denver, R. H. Warbert; Payne Chapel. Colorado Springs, H. A.)Wells; St. John, Pucblo. -J. M, Endicott; St. Paul, Pueblo, S. W. Henderson; Satt Lake City, R. W. Wisner; Cheyenne, R. L., Bingham: Sheridan, A. C. Murphy; Alliance and Crawford, Grant R. Kirby; Casper and Scottsbluff, T. B. J. Barclay; Ogden, Herbert Bletson; Boulter, B. F. Me- Cully; Canon City, E. F. Fant; june: tion #Hd Glenwood Springs, to be feta Rock Sptings ‘and Rawlins, lio be supplied, Evangelists—J. A\ | Martin and James Gant. Albuquerque District—Presiding El- der, Rey. L. H. Owens: Tanner, Phoenix, A, H, Hamilton: Grant, Albuquerque, E. C. W. Cox Prince, Tuscon, M. C. Knight; Ls Junta, W. E. Washington; McNary, B, ExJones; Douglas, U. T. Thornton Winslow and Gallup,"E. Moote; Trin idad, Raton and Walsenburg, H. H Hooks; Globe and Miami, -B. 1H Moore; Mesa, A. G. Lynn; Roswell H. G. Byas; Las Vegas, to be sup plied» Evangelists—Conference Evan xelist; Dr, C. N. Douglass; Disttic | Evatigelist, Mrs.'P. M. Maxfield. Furniture LOANS Figueroa Finance Co. FIRST SHOWING : ; ‘NOW ON DISPLAY .A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR SIX—60 Seties............---s100 eee het $990.00 and up EIGHT —70 series... ene eeneee--e---------- $1164.400 and up EIGHT—80 series... -cccc. sesso eeeoe enone senses 1483.00 and up EIGHT—90 series... cesettrecesnenreneecacesenetee see 1B A100 and up | Fully Equipped - Delivered Here ‘See Them At > Gail Vandenbraak & Company Figaerva ‘at Jefferson=3241 So, Figueroa RI. 2191 gis THE FAMILY FINISH | LAUNDRY “ Your Laundry Ae You Like It ” f W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 TOWN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2053 Alwasr Willing to ‘Co-opéerate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF 3 POWERINE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. ‘Manufacturers of POWER-LUBE MOTOR OILS = s “Smooth As The Tread Of A Tiger ” 3 ‘Supréme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvaniaa ‘2476 East 8th Street ‘TUcker 6102 io k's COMPLIMENTS OF. a OFFICIAL BRAKE SERVICE STATION No. 298 i California Highway Patrol BRAKES TESTED AL BRAKE. RELINED ‘929 W. Washington St. 5046—WEstmore—5047 Deserving of Your Patronage for their Co-Operation { : . COMPLIMENTS OF Phillips & Hambaugh Realty & Construction Corp. AN INSTITUTION Always Willig to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy. ndeavor 714 South Hill, 2nd Floor. __ jaws ~FAber 3221 . COMPLIMENTS OF St ’ co. waNvrAcrUkmRs OF 3 Don D. Angle Diamond Substitutes & Compbund Den-D Angle Hi-Carboh Welding Rods & Mild Steel Acetylene Rods Doh D Angle Mild Steel Electric Rods & Tobin Bronze Aléxander Mulburh Acetylene Equipment & U.S. L. A. : Acetylene Welders ° If It's Used fpq Welding We Have It 1450 East Gist Street ° SEfferson 7744 = COMPLIMENTS OF— SCHULTZ’S Window Shade & Linoleam Company | Window Shades, Linoleum and Curtain Rods New Shades of the Fimest Quality and Latest Design Made to Order Your own Skades Cleaned and Repaired——Daily Service | 1522 West Washington Blvd. EMpire 9166 E Men Who Escaped Mob! You are directed to appear in an ' D action brought against you. by the . above named plaintiff in ‘th® Superior 3 < Court ot ‘the a * Califoraia, in od for the courty ngeles, an | Given 25 Years in Pen [7.ocsieic.is eet Palaski, Tenn., Noy. 5—By ‘A. N.P. —Richard Stone, 19-year-old youth, and his companion, Jerry Skilboon, were found guilty’ of assaulting a white woman by ‘the criminal court het Wedrieeday and’ sentenced to| serve twenty-five years in the peni- | tentiary. The testimony. at ‘the trial, which Was extremely bites, . revealed that Stone and Skilboon “had held up a white tian anda whife womiatton the /highWay ‘hear Here Match 19th, After hog-tiemg the man, Stone is alleged to have attacked the woman, while Skil- beon ;stood guard over the man. The eee a admitted their guilt and im- mediately after sentence was passed uponthem they were rushed to the prison to prevent mob violence. Following the attack and the arrest of the youths, a mob sought to. lynch them and only the prompt action of the officers, i ntransferring ‘them from the Yocal. jai to Nashville prevented: them from being lynched. , IN THE, SUPERIOR, COURT OF TRE ‘STATE OOF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles IDA HATCHER, Piaintift ; OSCAR HATCHER, Deléndani Actiog jught in the Superior Court Nee Oe See Raw Rigel, om Gomplaing fled tn the Office of he -Slerk- of Ehe Suptridr Coare bf -ekld The ‘Péople “Uf the State of Califor- tifa Sed’ Greeting “to: ‘Oscar Hatcher, Defendant, ~ Page—Seven You are directed to appear in an action brought against you. by the above named plaintiff im thé Superior Court of the Stats of California, in and forthe county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein with- in ten days after the service on_you of this, Summons, it_ sétved within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you_ap= bear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any ‘money or damages demanded_in the Compiaint, as arising pon con- tract, or will apply to the Court for any-other reljef demanded in the com- plaint. Given wider my hand ‘and seal of the Superior Court of the ‘County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th doay of August..1930. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. STUARD, Deputy af ae 3 pete oi: Sanford, N.C. Nov. 6 By A.N.P.— ‘When the autopsy: failed to prove that Alired Allen came to his @eatte fom injuries cr foul. play; his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Allen, charged with the murdér, was acquitted. % ae ‘Allen’ was fouipd;dead: in his bedsby ilecets. sommes ago, wha ‘were: stimmoned to. the by. Allen. ‘She ree the ‘officers & j the. day. tetore ad attributed nig: death Hto his. deinking. Her story was: edit) veaneocr ter that, a chad aiatrelled z eA day, sind “sie Was": charged with the murder. BS Bad { = q " c reel i : . ie + : "ae age—Eight i : If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know Tt Happened FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 5 LRLDRPLLLDABSK LDAP PPR PLLPLLLPBAPE PLEA AAPL LLSLOER. OTE D LALLA LEO AOL LUE T OOOO CR AAANACEE OAS de Deda aaosaguaiaapeeniaee ' EDITORIAL PAGE [(-==—) SPECIAI] ARPRTICIES | Page-—-Eight THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN— Tuesday’s election demonstrates not only the reaction of herd times but i tgoes further and shows that the people are dissatiefieed with the 18th amendment in its present form and henceforth surely the best minds ‘of our country will get to- gether upon some sort of a reasonable plan for the modification thereof. * ‘The people have spoken in no uncertain tones and it will pay in the long run to heed their command. For this wsituztion there is a reason and we are sure the racket, reactionary killings and general corruption which exists because cf the 18th amendment, calls for action to change it in some form or other. Repeal it? no! Modify it? Yes! PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW— Tom Heflin, Southern fire-eater, who has disgraced the United States Senate for lo these many years, went down to an igneminicus defect in the election held in Alabama on last Tuesday. Fer this we must all give praise unto the Lord, for it was thought vessible in this benighted land of the South old Tom might win out. As the situation now stands Heflin can now shake hands with old Cole Blease of South Carolina with whem each other vied to preach intolerance, prejudice and hate. Both of whom can now seek their lair amongst the cockleburrs and commune witli the “Hill Billies” of South Caro- lina and Alebama to their hearts’ content. N. A. A.C. P, A POTENT INFLUENCE— Is the National Asscciation for the Advancement of Col- ored People a potent influence in the affairs of government? If there is any doubt in your mind in this situation, we will give as reference, Judge Perker of North Carolina; Henry J. Allen, Senator from Kansas, who cashed in last Tuesday; McCulloch, Republican nominee for the Senate who likewise went down to defeat on Tuesday. There are scores of others, we name these for the reason they are so outstanding and fresh in the memory of man. The outstanding event of the local election on last Tuesday wes the magnificient victory of Sheriff Treager, who won out by a tremendous majority, which was so big and so grand that all of his friends can share therein. The California Eagle has ever since the Sheriff’s entry ar z. public officer been among his strongest supporters and it af. fords us a great deal of satisfaction to be able ito chronicle thir splendid victory. We are satisfied the libelous attacks made upon him by Rev. Bob Shuler is responsible for his vic- tory at this time to be so gigantic as!it proved to be. We had an abiding faith in his ultimate triumph however and our prophecy that he would surely receive 75 per cent of the Kelly, primary vote is borne out by the returns. Amongst all weekly newspapers, the California Eagl< stood in the forefront advocating at all times the election of honest, Big Bill Treager. THE TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY “A Khe werld over, hearts wall be rejoicing this Armistice Day, anniversary of the cessation of hostilities in the World , War. That was an event big and important enough to warrant the setting aside by lew of one day a year to commemorate it. And it will be more important than naw in the years to come when new generations will be forgetting or knowing only by companions, is almost inevitable. In its own way motor pact signed jn the French woods bringing to an end a conflict that raged fot Four years and came closer to toppling civilize tion than any other event in modern history. The natural impulse on Armistice Day is to enshrine deep er in the affection and admiration of the people ..the ..services rendered by the men and women who bore their parts in the struggle. There cannot be too much of that. For the American people or the people protected ‘by the army and navy of any other nation to forget the sacrifices made would be hideous in- gratitude. Generations may get out of patience with the war veter- ans for this, that or the other thing, but as a group these veter- ans hold notes against the public which can and will never be paid in full. .. It is impossible to revive the dead and to restore the injured to full and selfsame bodily rigor. No measure whol- ly wipes from memory the terror and squalor of the trench, the madness of the barragt, the torture of the wounded. ..These things are given beyond hope of adequate repayment and it is the nation’s duty as it is its-desire to shaw in every reasonable ‘Way its gratitude. But that gratitude cannot confine itself to mere words and fleg-waving. Like as not the “doughboys” and the “gobs” be- lieve that their country is appreciative of their _ services, ..but what they wish is for their countrymen to establish in practice the principles that these fighting men went to the trench and the camp to uphold. -"Those principles envisage democrecy, with all that the word implies, the right of the people to rule, the sanctity of the bal- lot box se that the people can rule, the integrity in public office, the observance of law and the enforcement: thereof, the preser- vation of the home, the contentment of the people, That is the vision of the Armistice Day of 1928. The roll cf drums and blare of horns, the thud of marching feet, the waving of flags, the huzzas of the populace all have a place in the picture but in the background dominating the whole scene is the command from Flanders’ Field and other sacred spots to keep the faith, t ohold aloft the torch, ‘be yours to lift it highly.’ That is the message, undying and eternal, that gives to Armis- tice Day this end every other year its distinction. THE AGE-OLD PASTIME Although in the downtown districts of our cities the side- walks are still crowded with pedestrians, it is probably true that walking has become an obsolete pastime in America. The rushing in end out of stores in the shopping districts isn’t walk- ing anyway, in the opinion of lovers of that form of physical exercise, We have lost the feeling of leisure which in former days was so conducive to walking. Even in our motoring we seem to be possessed of the idea that we must hurry to get some- where, although we may have no particular destinaticn in mind. An Englishman who even during his visit to this country spent much time in walking said of us that the pictures in periodicals Yepresenting the occupants of automobiles reclining in luxury and enjoying magnificent scenery did not depict us truly. That eras 6. ee oe é was greatly amused over ct that during his = ing tours be was frequently offered rides by motorists; “they dena ements ncdeediad” ba tae, hese ee ei tour is not in need of vehicular conveyance, They act as if the best thing about walking is giving it up and having a ride.” Obviously the automobile does not permit of sauntering. When the road is good, there comes the irresistible impulse to make the most of it, which to nearly all drivers means anywhere from 35\to 60 miles an hour. And consequently there is lacking the opportunity for quiet enjoyment of the passing landscapes; and lacking too is the. inducement for reflection and restful edification which walking, either by one’s self or with agreeable companions, makes almost inevitable. In its own way motor- ing has its pleasures, and on the whole they are no less than those of walking. And perhaps ged stress of modern life it is only natural that we should have taken to the thrill-produc- ing form of exercise, ESS = ee i | t as ‘- = BY CARL ECHOLS LETTER TO GLORIA my beloved Daughter: 4 Dearest, you must forgive my. negligence in writing. 1 receive: vour letter three days ago, but being so busy, and not wanting to scrib. ble you a wee bit of a note. I kept putting off writing, waiting for more time. Your letter was so interesting. Just the kind your mother use to write when she was living. My child, you must not over work your Srave little self; I can always tell when you are tired, for your writ- ing shows it. You must not over work your brave little self; 1 can always ‘ell when you are tired, for your writing shows it. You must not worry about my health! I can see no reason why you\ should not-attend the dances, dear! or any other amusements of aavholesgme nature. You are twenty-two now and sooner of later must face life with all its complexities. * » As for the men you meet and their invitations, well, you must use vour own good judgment. Set your standard and faintain it. It is a wise policy to be EVER WATCHFUL, especially of men.’ Do not be suspic- ‘ous; trust all until they prove unworthy of your faith, but be ever vigi- ‘ant! True men do not intend to take advantage, but instincts are strong and subtle in their working; so watch and be Firm. ‘And too, remember ‘hat vour father was once himself a rather carefree, adventurous young Tan whose conduct was not always praisworthy; so be FORGIVING. You will not always find life to be sunny; that alone is sufficient reason why you must turn within your own inner self to find lasting and substantial peace. Gloria, know life! Study Life! You will find it a complex thing— | A mixture of tragedy and humor, romance and tponotony. But we "Ml have to face it sooner or later, and it is the way we view it rather ‘han where we view it from the counts in the long run. The way that YOU view it, dear, will get you safety through this intricate maze. Tam sure that you will get along well; I miss you so much that 1 feel tempted. sometimes, to ask you to quit your. job and come home. Three thousand miles is a long distance to be from you father, but be of good cheer, everything will come out all right. You are in.a large city, but J do aot.worryfor you; I -know that vou will live up to your mother’s teaching. Take care of vour health, rest a plenty. and do not worry about me. Lovingly, * —DAD ‘ 3 ae g % By: HARRY LEVETTE, g ‘ < $ & Two snow white crosses guard in Flanders Fields 8 ing Amite box: and a black boy, side by side — J The same bright poppies shroud them—The same ship : Bore them to France across the lashing tide. $ Both on that same morn leapt from slimy trench * S _ Through tangled wire—machine gun's withering breath | & Throueh blazing hell fire for Democracy! é % White boy—Black boy kept rendezvous with death! - Two sad eyed mothers stand the crosses by: One white, one black—Their wrinkled old hands meet— “Our noble boys,” they whisper as they kneel— But separate ways they go, with faltering feet. . And separate ways they came, om separate ships, bes Not by their choice, but by their country’s spleen ~ God of our fathers,,what price color hate! | When will the glorious light of day be seen? FODOGSISIGGG5G9SG999FSSS9FFESIOSTOSSOOFOSSOOOOITGISS ae ea cee ee | Two snow white crosses guard in Flanders Fields j A white boy, and a black boy, side by side— a The same bright poppies shroud them—The same ship Bore them to France across the lashing tide. Both on that same morn leapt from slimy trench Through tangled wire—machine gun's withering breath Throush blazing hell fire for Democracy! White boy,—Black boy kept rendezvous with death! - Two sad eved mothers stand the crosses by: One white, one black—Their wrinkled old hands mect- “Our noble boys,” they whisper as they kneel— But separate ways they go, with faltering feet. And separate ways they came, on separate ships, ; Not by their choice, but by their country’s spleen God of our fathers;,what price color hate! + When will thé glorious light of day be seen? Bitter Church Fight Ends in Victory For Philadelphia, Pa., Noy. 5—(ANP) Union Baptist church, at one time one of the outstanding :churches in the denomination, bas long been" in “tgouble.” Sometimes the way has seemed dark, and there have been Ditter feelings Yetween factions in Se lee Serer aces = one has. despaired of the #piritual feeliryy in the church. Opposition arose injno small way against the vestor, the (Rev. James EB, Kirkland. The fAght had lasted ever a year. Attorney G. Edward Dickerson, the Ree a ereh tesa ignominously and completely routed by the “Kirklandites.” ‘The Ridv. Kirkland is remaining quite silent over the ‘result, but he is , a ie - ‘MEMBER ‘x NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCTATION = eee SSLELLOSL LEER OPO SSOOSN iving it up and having a ride.” le does not permit of saunteri e comes the irresistible impulse nearly all drivers means anywh: And cae ntly tere is lack oyment of the passing landscap ment for reflection and rest her by one’s self or with agreeal evitable. In its own way mot 1 the whole 'they are no less th aps inthe stress of modern lif ld have taken to the thrill-prod nee. + none the less jubilant. His remarks are “As I have refused to comment, heretofoye, feeling that ultimately right would triumph over wrong, 1 have no statement to make at. this time.” Rey. Kirkland, however, says that it may, be that later on he will have something to/say. ("I bear no enmity towards anyone, and, of course, I'm extremely ¢lad and happy to see the retu#n of tranquility within my flock.” According to reports trom members of the Dickerson faction, all, accounts are not settled with this group. One prominent nfember of the Dickerson ‘wing ‘frankly stated that the fight Against Kigkland would be continued along another line. In the meantime, church members who have expressed a willingness to Stend forever on .the firing line for Rey. Kirkland are. rejoicing because Of the successful storming of the Dickerson yamparts. « Rey. Kirkland’s followers are loyal to him to a fault and they speak of hfm in the most glowing terms. ‘They Fe of the apinion that he has con- ducted ‘himself in 2 Christian-like manner. jy SPECIAL ARTICLES DR. W. E. BAILEY. APPOINTED ASSISTANT th 10h Dist. C CITY HEALTH OFFICER Consress (Of Parex Ne ae 5 ee ae BOT Cee eee o ue , es Bea ee - ge eS 4 ‘ ‘ pm 2 Coming as a pleasant surprise bath. to himself and local. colored citizens, Dr. W. E. Bailey, prominent, progressive, young physician, was appointed No. vember 3rd to the office of Assistant Health Officer of the city of Los Angeles, The appointment came as recognition of the sterling merit, training and Gualities of Dr. Bailey after three years of work in the department as clinician and because of his unusual record of success in private practice. “As Assist. ant Health Officer, Dr. Bailey will assist in the conduct of four clinics, each in the Venereal Diseases Department, A native of Paris, Texas, Dr. Bailey is the son of Prof. W. E. Bailey now deceased’ who was one of the South's most able educators, For years Prof. Bailey was principal of summer high school there. Dr. Bailey is a graduate of the Medical College of the State University of Towa ‘and interned at the St. Louis City Hospital. He received his B. A. de- Bree at Wiley College at- Marshall, Texas and hab practiced in Los Angeles approximately four years. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and examiner for the American Woodmen, Wiley Club. The versatile young physician is a great lover of outdoor spdrts. especial 'y golf and tennis, playing in all the local tournaments of the net sport. The appointment of a colored health offcet marks a mile stone in local racial history, as it is the first of a like appointment, —— ER OF LOS ANGELES | | | Fs ‘ : a ye ve eo ee oe Saag) mB oS DR. A. A. FOSTER We are muth pleased to note the appointment of Dr. A. A. Foster as As- sistant Health Officer in the Venereal Clinic fof the City of Los Angeles, which was made on October:31st by Dr. Parrish, head of the City Health De. partment. This comes as the ‘first recognition which our group has received at the hands of the present city administration, | Weare happy to note the appointment which comes to one of our very | popular and well known physicians, Dr. Foster, who, during his residence in our. midst has demonstrated his profession to the highest degree. Dr. Foster is a graduate of Mcharty, class of '21; was interne City: Hos- ital, St. Louis and practiced his profession for six years at Omaha before coming to, Los Angeles. z : The doctor is a Legionaire. Masoh and strong supporter of all worthy enterprises, He resides at 1323 E. 42nd street with his family which consists of his wifeYand one child. ee SAE eerie Se ON THE SIDEWALK | Girt’s Bite is Infectious <Sontinued From Page One) Cee wil beat the Hatlvon ¥. STS E. Church, corner 18th and Naomi, Sunday, November 16th at which time| Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5—(ANP) ev. S. M. Beane and other interest. Fre speakers will iseuss the Negro‘as| «A DUbil I the Willie. |B. Pisce Seed ctar the reetoe seein insets | oe enol ae ee erat pas Feohas, Nemro; a8 a. byes ama] rerets, 50 pveraly bit: ee: teacher: user of goods should be present, tn Ge edt ae ee ee PEP es ete ee 4 4 eo 4/ ton set in and the ce $ THE POLITICAL STORM | have her injured hand treated at the + PAST #| Graduate Hospital. Miss McKinney: oe Re te paitcts toeet, 42 | I8 allesed to ave. spoken to an_un- HAT ¢ Political storm has i “ blows over, Peace ahd Prosperity for| colored fir, asking her aut HL Galifornia, both “Democrats and] 1m line” during the | wecens pertod. Republicans, is California’s new slogan.| The girl bit the teacher’s hand’ Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 5.—(ANP) ‘A pupil in the William S. Pierce Public School at 24th and Christian streets, so any, bit her teacher, Ella C. McKinney, white, that infsc tion set in and the teacher had to have her injured hand treated at the Graduate Hospital. Miss McKinney fs alleged to (have, spoken to an un- ruly colored girl, asking her to “get in line” during the yecesa period. The girl bit the teacher's hand: % fe <I BSE HAST t is ae . i iii. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 L.A. 10th Dist. Calif. Congress Of Parents And Teachers The Sop Ange, Perinat e ‘T. A. represanting 288 associations has heen given a yolce in the management of the Los Angeles Comminite Chest with the election of Mrs. James I, Tylle to the Chest Board of Educ stab, Mure thaw $1030. i= spent ane really by Tenth Diserict in Child Wel- fare work tn Tox Angeles, [This ts, in additien 16 the idnds expended and stork carvigi gtby ah of the 223.25, sociuions. This missin is devoted crieliy to the promotion of, the physic cal, mental and moral training, “edu cation, civic and philanthropic work in the families and among children at- tending. schools thtough scholarships, nutrition work, health centers, home and. school aid and Ameticanization. ‘The P. T. A. assists ¢he school stat in gaining co-operation of parents with the general plan of Child Welfare. Some seven thousand children are as- sisted by Tenth District each month. ‘This includes financial, ‘medical aid, free mille and free lunches. Mrs, Lytle has been serving on the 1930 campaign executive committee of ‘the Community. Chest. Her election to the Board of Directors was unanimous and she will take an. active part in all Of its deliberations. ‘The following conferences will be held the second week of Névernber in the Chambet of, Commerce Building from 10:00 to 12:00 a. m, November 10th, lower auditorium, Home Service—Director, Mrs, C. E. Hunter. Home Making—Chairman, Mrs, Ed- ward Bobarry, Social Standards—Chairman, Mrs."C, W. Spark. - Spiritual Training—Chairman, Mrs. Forest S. Jones. ‘Thrift—Chairmas: Mrs. D. S. Sch wartz. ‘November 12th —Lower Auditorium Pyeram, Service—Mrs. GF. -Rels. November 13th—Lower Auditorium. Parent Education and Study Circles —Chairman Mrs. P.M. King. November 13th. Room 70 Public Wellare—Director, Mrs. Irv- ing C. Harris, qLitizenshin—Chairman, Mrs. Pearl Sandifur. : Juvenile Protection—Chairman, Mrs. ; gislation—Chairman,, Mrs. Wil jam A. Bonelli. = ; Recreation—Chairman, Mrs. C. EB. Donivan. ‘ Saltey—Chairman, Mrs. Paul Gren- Visual’ Education—Chairman, Mrs. H. Z. Osborne. A November 14th, Lower Auditorium) Parliamentary Law—Chairman, Mrs. Charles “Ernest Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 6—By AN. P.—William Wesley, 30, found life not ‘to his own liking and so decided to end it all. He attempted to leap from the Schuykill River. He was noticed by two men as he attempted to leap off the bridge and put up a desperate fight. So hard did he fight that he almost threw them from. the bridge. His fot caught in the railing, and that was ‘their means of saving him. He kept up his struggle until he was. placed in a cell at the station house. He tried PREFERS DEATH RATHER THAN FACE ANGRY WIFE Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 5—(ANP) Melvin Milton, a young man, hed an ugly quarrel ‘with his wife, Eva, at their home on Bainbridge street, near 13th, “Mrs. Milton was not badly, ext and succeeded in driving him from the liouse. Looking back, he saw that she was only a few paces behind him. A truck was approaching, but he deci- ded to take a chance. He was struck by the truck, an dwas carried to the Graduate Hospital, where he died. His..wife was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct, while Benjamin Babcock, the drivey of the truck, and His helper, Walter Brady were held, the former charged with manslaugh- ter and the latter asa material wit- ness. Relatives claimed Milton's iw Z \Meanelesc Wiest. M. M.-Manalesy Victim of Fatal Automobile M.-M. Manalesy, 867 E. 46th St, en route to his’home.from f trip to ‘San Francisco met a tragic ‘as be weached Tulare, Tuesday, October 38, Dy being crushed as a big, raisin truck struck his car onthe highway. ‘The coyoner’s‘jury found at ths in- quest which was held last Thuraday that the killing ‘was from gross stag. limence of the idtiver to “was hela : eer who wae Tulse Conner: Ths criver sami Se ied 1 Sa tht he he ee ability lasachicy as ca eae «ite body was brought ‘bome soa mene = Gen Se Tt oe . PAGE SN ~ { (PSB ee eo : i Ailieteg: =a 7 t [F@TCALL ~ & PP x i i . i | Cares ae DRaie’ EALLE* . GOLF a . : . = a : [ _ j . HARRY LEVETTE, Editor — * are Tee wonacg, vanron WINTER BASE-BALL BOOMING A i a UPPER- CUTS AND BLOCKS Zz F HARRY LEVETTE BRIGHT. LIGHTS BEAT CHOCOLATE ATHLETES AND POLITICS FUTURE OF AMATEUK GOLF BILLY McCLAIN TRAINING POLICE ONE e e 36 z HUNDRED | ; a AND SIXTY-SEVEN Fast, ‘hard fisted, well - trained ring Sladiators could not whip Kid Choco- late ih the 167 fights he won without a defeat, but old “Kid Gooa Times” di the trick for him last Monday night when La Barba beat him all the way in the biggest upset of the season. Word had already reached this news- hound that the “Patent Leather Keed” had begun to surrender after holding out against the temptations ‘of the big town near the Statue of Liberty. a sia But as the wonder boy from Cuba was $0 proud of his remarkable prow- ess it was hoped. he would not follow in the foot-steps of most of our boys ,of the race in the States. It is natural for our Race to love praise. It makes god soldiers and good pugilests of us, but this sdme praise and fame proves a weapon by which the gang who want to tead a clean living fighter in to the dizzy white lights for their own sake, finally overcome the intentions of.a boy to keep straight. After all there has to be a weakness in the man to give in to wine, women and’ song. see Nearly everyone concerned in athletics especially boxing voted for sherrif ‘Treager, Tuesday. Athletes like clean- cut red ‘blogded men in office. especi- ally those who approve and. sponsor their activities. zi John Lester Johnson got out and worked for, Judge Bishop for office No. 5. He says that as a rule he does not dabble in politics but as fair, square man as he finds the judge to be de: seryes the suport of all good citizens. oe 8 What will the harvest be? In other words will tiny golf take on new life mext summer or will’ it stay faded like it is at present. Se a Billy McClain former minstrel man, ‘show producer, and fight promotes whose arrival in the west was. at. nounced by us two weeks ago has hooked up with the Pasadena Firg De (ok ga as braifrer of ‘their ya friend and former trainer ‘old friend am of “dad” Billy Papke, ex-middleweigh champion he is: also going to show young Billy some of the fine points 6 ‘isticuffs. 7 ire Good in North Johnny (Kid) Christmas the speedy West “Art Shires” of thé fight e is going good in the north where hie has been a few weeks. ‘Althouh jhe lost .a decision 40 Bob bie Gray, th efans thought that 2 should have had a draw; after making @ last minute rally, in the last roun In Noto, this week at-fan Jose, John re ne eon ter Bird ng boy. who;never stops bor ‘Johnny. is also to box at Sen Pran eisco shortly. =. 3 ¢2% COMMERCIAL CLUB FACES GIANTS - AT WRIGLEY FIELD *ftome runs will bounce Over th fences at Wrigley Field like tenni balls if First Baseman Suttles of th Royal Giants has aynthing to sa; about it in the series this week agains the Commercial Club. Suttles is ne at all satisfied with the manner. it which he has been pounding the pelle in the Winter League and. declare |that he will begin to show the foliow: |< of the, Royal Giants something i the way of long distance batting. Suttles has not vet foun dthe rang. of the fences at Wrigley Field anda soon as he does-he is expected to giv the fans thrill after thrill with his long drives. The giant first sacker drove the ball far and high all summer it the league back east and has the ability with which to hammer out home run after home run. He has driven many over the fences in practice and now is determined to do the same in the league games. _ There is to be an interesting battle in the Winter League for the home run honors as every club in the organiza- tion has a player or two capable of [pounding the ball out of th elot. Sut- 'tles’ chief competitor for the fourply championship is expected to beat Wal- ter Berger of the Boston Braves who was one of the leadin ghome run Bat ters inthe National Ledgue this ‘sea son, Berges, like Suttles, has not swung into his stride in hitting the ball over the fence and when he does the battle between. him and the Royal Giant slugger promises to, be very ex- citing. Berger and Suttles. however, will not have all the glory to themselves for Wes Schulmerich of the Kelly Kars also will be in the running for the honors. Wes was one of the Angels’ shuggers this season and he also ex- peets fo be i nteh battle for the cham- pionship as does Mickey” Heath of the Shell Oil team. Heath. grabbed off a large share of the home run glory in the Pacific Leagne this season and he is still hitting the ball with the same degre of power that he did for the Hollywood Stars. Fuzzy Hufft of the Commercial Club team, that plays the Royal Giants three games this week at Wrigley Field, also declares that he can be counted on to be in the race for the honors, Hufit has always bat- ted a lot of home runs at Wrigley Field and is sure that he will not miss reaching the fences with his driv- es in the Winter League games. The Winter League has more pow- erful batters than ever before in the history of th eorganizatiom and from early indications it is more than likely that the home run record of the tea- gue will be broken with-Suttles, Ber- ger, Schulermich, Heath, Moore and Hufft battling for the honors from start to finish, All these players pack a terrific punch and it is going to re- quire 2 lot of exceedingly effective pitching to stop them from hitting out home runs. i Indications are that the Winter ea gue is going over bigger than ever before. In the opening Sunday games last week the Royal Giants stepped out and displayed their strength to the fans by taking the measure of the Kelly Kars in a double header win- ning by the scores of 3 to 2 snd 9 to 1,. The first game in which Frank Shellenback opposed Britt was one of the most exciting and thrilling games played at the Pacific Coast League ‘park this season. The game was not won until the last ining. In the game [the Giants hit their stride with the stick and the way they batted the ‘fferings of Augie ‘Walch and Glen }Gabler was a caution. angie copes Gia wee as ae} ‘coinpetition this week as are expected to meet with better pitcl- ing from Jim Turner and Hollis Thurs- ton, two.right handers who class with best in the league. Turner, al- this was his first year in the fe, was one of the best pitchers: in Coast ranks. He certainly was the i _twitler on. the club and had much to do. with that club's winning o second half of the _Yace. 4 Pitched ‘for all season and was a good jone. If they are in tip top form the fogble tuning tha atey id iy } Ig was gratifying:to see’ at last | ba ee eee eee et |day's double header tee ieee cer es ee Tribes 3 Madison Square Garden, New York Nov. 4—Fidel La Barba of California, former flyweight ‘champion of the world, adminisistered to Kid Choco- late of Cuba the most convincing de- feat that young man ever has met ‘with in two years of boxing in nearly 200 bouts, outpointing the Cuban in 10-rounds before 22,000 spectators in Madison Square Garden Monéay night. From start to finish Chocolate was outclassed, seemingly unable to meet the attack of the coast boy. Weighing only 123 pounds, the Kid lacked his usual speed and fire. | ; Next Meeting’ Oscar Rankin the red-headed 18- year old school. boy sensation, whe leaped into local fame by stopping Bert Colima as substitute at the Olympic wants a chance to reverse the decision gained over him two weeks ago. by the fighting Jewish flash’ Benny Mi ler. Oscar had taken sick with ‘the: flu while training and was under the care of Dr. Bledsoe at Watts. He went in any how and although the fans cheer- ed him @s loudly as if he had won, is not. satisfied. . . Oscar declares he can stop Miller and will for money, marbles or chalk He is still taking a course of medicine and as son as the flu is thoroughly out of his system ‘will start training. MOTHER ENCOURAGES — - “Oscar's mother, Mrs. Callie Moore is his biggest booster and though un- willing at first is interested in him reaching the top now. She is 4 native ‘of Seguin, Texas ‘and says her boy has wanted to be a boxer ever since he was seven years old and had his _ picture taken in ring togs. Young Rankin is still in school a student of metropoli- tan: High, but formerly attended La- fayette Junior and Jefferson ‘High ‘School. The re-match with ~ Milles will take place this winter. * : 5 gee in Tie Game, 0-0 Chicago, Ill. —By A. N. P—Thrill after thrill held the: throngs in. vast Soldier. Field Saturday before last when Wifberforce and Tuskegee bat- tled to a scoreless tie of 0 to 0 in their annual classic. Ten thousand or more people saw these two powerful elevens struggle through sixty. minutes in vain to score. Throughout the game, however, Wil- herforce threatened to ‘cross the goal Tine of the National champions, through ‘passes and af occasional thrust through ‘the line by Tynes and sweeping enc runs by Thornhill. But these: threats always went for’ naught when the Ohioans reached that point usually termed as! ih the shadow of the goa Tines. i Fees eos pst guild and Tas ceans lapsed into despondency at que period i the frat alt, when crossed ‘uskegee ine ahd wae caught by Fowler ‘wht the pass wab successful, it travelled: to [far and Fowler received it ont-side th end zone, and it was declared, an Tightly so. 2. touchback”and the bal eres to Tuskegee on the twenty-yar fers on Sunday start at 1:30 o'clock, ‘many more are expected to attend the eaaes inthe future, The double: head. ‘and Saturday games at 2:15. “7 Gosul Accoepuic-T His THERES setae f Can do AMRSERD & GALL Park Ber Basesaith~ ih, ee cS Ty AG i F Nh | i uN - Wig Wy waveer < A\\ LOUIS RAMOS TOPS MAIN STREET BILL SATURDAY Boxer Whe Kidded - Hollywood Head- lines at Pasadena Two years ago Alphonso Goneales whose colored father and Mexican mother liye at El.\Paso, -breszed ‘in from there and become a_ sensation among local junior welterxeights, Looking for all the world jike a Mexi- can except for his curly hair, and talk- ing English with a distinct brogue, Hollywood Stadium promoters hook- ed him without hesitation although there seems to be a policy there of no colored fighters booked, Gonzales won by a quick knockout, and then the joke was’ revealed “with a big laugh on the promoters that at least they had received a colored box- er with open arms. They could hard- ly belieye their ears, but Alfonso was a willing witness. Later he fought eight terrific rounds at the Olympic against Baby Joe Gans »efore sutter- ing a loss by the tossed in towel. ‘As we go to press Gonzales is fight- ing the Main: Event at Pasadena for Morrie Cohan who draws no coler line and hagigiven many of the present col- ored top-notchers their first starts. Boxing Board Rein- ble <p Martin, San Francisco was suspended indefinitely for no ability Max. Baer, ‘Oakland, led the list of those reinstated, all ‘¢ffeetive Oct, 28. Other boxere were Morrie Agolsov, Delfino Buayabin, and Angel Vincent. A® Los. Angeles; Ray Carlen and Frankie Burns both seconds of Oak- land; H. Lorimer, Dr. T. E. Zinkan, Seotes: physician, and Ollie Boyd, Stogktolt inspector aleo.were reinstat Gold Ball Golf Event : Event’. ‘Opens in Pasadena , . eek handicaps from. scratch to 8 haye been invited to compete in’ the thirty-six hole ‘nmdel-play_ tournament for the AK ponte gold: abd’ silver ball tro- Rice will be played over the course in. Brook: side he idth and. 15th et a entry fee is charged-and any golfer in with a handicap (of Sor ise ‘tf compete, _. No Funny Busi- ness Goes! Judge Landis does not supervise the Winter League Baseball at ‘White Sox Park just be- ginning the 1930 season, but it is an understood fact that there is no crookedness allowed. “The fans pay for clean baseball and they. shall have it”. says Joe Pir- rone hard working cen- sor, director, and player, who runs the “orchard.” another step in his ‘steady climb Laks Wamos Sony ithe Babb boxes in one half of a six round double final, at the Main Street Athletic Club next Saturday night. He faces a boy known for his gameness and punching ability. CLIFFORD CAMPBELI. Also a Panamanian, and scabiemate of Ramos boxes on the same card. Campbell pulled a sensational one round knockout: at this club two weeks ago-and was head-liner at Pasadena Stadium last week. The whole card follows, with a reduction of prices at 9 Melay Hull ve U0, Domings a vs, Leo. six tounde, 128 pounds; Louis Razios ve joe Vasquez, six roun: pounds; Santiago Lujan vs. Cliff Campbell four rounds ,118 pounds; Eddie Lloyd vs. Joe Delara, four rounds, 118 pounds Ramon Navairo vs Marin Cano, 4 rounds, 120 pounds; icaiais va. Joe Durant, four rounds, 120 pounds, Agua Caliente, Baja, | California, November 2—Two carloads of. New York horses leave for the run to the Pacific coast this week, to take part in the winter meeting, opening Christ- mas day, according to 2 wire received by the Agua. Caliente Jockey club; from William A. Porter, gastern repre- sentative. $ Johny Coburn sends a carload from the Jamaica, Long Island siding, bound for Tanforan racetrack. These include Morheart, Moronge and Mor- shion=s ~ For Olympic Aud. abiore, than 100 atuatege bosers| wil part in the buge pre-Olympic tournament to be wld at the. Olympic ‘Auditorium November 19-20. according to Charles Keepen of the Los Angeles ‘Athletic Club. The Mercury Club. is staging the two day show as the open- ing program of the revival of amateur boxing in Southern California. Bubber Wins On Baby Sal Card Baty So! Sori, Menican borer. on seers fol omaha yng round of the main event” of the rf cord ate Men nee ¢ 10 OLLOWMG. By Harry Levette, Official Winter League Scorer and Reporter eee gai ‘Culver City and as many employ. Bud Taylor Returns to} ..°:'%.<%.2% 20.22% emis Mayer. Stuiog wil’ follow! encmasse lila to White Sox Park Saturday and Sun- the Olympic “Against |: Pp Ernie Orsatti brings his Metro- * Golawyn-Mayer studio baseball club Maurice Holtzer to Los Angeles this week end for its first appedrance| pore aca aueashea ae peut fighting blond. boy who is. sc genial on the street but such a ter- ror in the roped arena returns to the Olympic Auditorium next Monday. where he has made so many triumphs Bud Taylor this time meets one of the worthiest of his many foes in Mau- rice Holtzer who beat the local idol Goldie Hess, two weeks ago there. Holtzer is fast as ligthning, and showed a clever defeiise against the boring in Hess so with the ex-bantam champion sharp-shooting him from all angles there is sure to bea ty- phoon of leather thrown. Taylor just returned from Seattle where he boxed-a draw with Santiago Zorrilla, and-is to.go to New York soon to box Kid Chocolate. He is full as popular now as when he was ban- tam champion, and throug hhis long career has always been a drawing card all over the country. A few years ago at the Olympic he knocked out Chick Suggs leading colored, bantam contend- qr then befofe onejo ithe largest crowds that ever saw a, big battle end in four rounds. A good card-of preliminaries, have been lined up by matchmaker Wad" Wadhams.. re | te ror from Terrahaute meets Maurice Holtzer next Tuesday at the Olympic. Dynamite Jackson Beat Hans Birkie at Frisco Stepping speedily in past the ter- rific swings of.big Hans Birkie, Dyna- Mite Jackson, coast hpavyweight sen. sation beat a terrific tatoo for ten rounds on the body of the’ Gérman fighter to take all ten rounds, at the Dreamland in Sdn Francisco ‘ast ‘Tuesday, night. Only one dally in the city gave Birkie a round and the decision was loudly cheered; ‘This was by Wrt Ross big school boy tabs him as be- ng among the top notebens of heavy- sweght title contenders, as Birkie kmocked out the bighly toutd Holly: ‘wood headliner, Vigo Doman in 30 econds. - ‘Jackson was trekted ike a hero by Sine pet ae “an re * ites ate ita Mfackwon. and firale weighed each rt on ane Bete ig won a six round eee @, from Young Smith, substitute, = ‘ony Cardena. Johnson took all) six, rounds: Battling Shaw won 2 erp eri iom ore a ctiockdowns. Sa aiage tae nee aad ae Nok ee - gat in/the second round. of Culver City and as many employes as can get away irom Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Studios will follow en-masse to White Sox Park Saturday and Sun- day. Ernie Orsatti brings his Metro- Golawyn-Mayer studio baseball club to Los Angeles this week end for its first appearance pere as a member of the Winter’ League. The studio representatives are book- ed fo rthree games at White Sox Park, metcing the Nashville Colored Stars on Saturday afternoy and Yo the first [game of a Stinday doubleheader. The second game o fthe Sabbath Day twin bill will see the M.-G-M.- troupe op- posed to the popular El Paso Mexi- cans, ae Orsatti_has a formidable organiza- tion of diamond talent and an outiit that is certain to rank a leading con- tender fo rchampionship honors. His atchers ate Adamson and Balmsiraan and Tex Carleton, Buvid ang Hulyey. Carleton hails coun he ternational league, Buvid from _ the “American association. George Burns of the iMssions plays first base, Frank Eigafoos second, Bob Johnson of Portland short, and Mike Gazella of Hollywood third. The out- fielders are Fd Coleman of the Seals, Irish (Meusel and Cleo Carlyie and Johnny’ Jones. . Bustar Keaton and “Ike” Edwards’ appear in uniform with the M.-G.-M. club and Sox park fans are promised much entertainment by these two pro- minent comedians. _ : NASHVIULLE WINS SUNDAY 72 With Mayor Porter and party: in his box on Saturday as an enthusiastic spectator and a gooc.crowd ott bat Saturday and _ Sunday’ the . Nash Royal Giants and Pirrone's Al took one each in the week-end playinft The All-Stars won on Saturdaysbat the Nashvilleians came right day playing a , brilliant game trouncing them 7 ito 2. a A home run by —— Stearns, 7. Willizma, apd Duna of the N: “team, and by. Le Bourveau Eddie Pick of the All- Stars. mt = Three baggers by Dunn and Stearns also put-thrills into the contest. 4 The second game of a double head- er was played between the El Paso Mexicans with * pitchers d Botello facing. Eddieman, McMullen and finally Pirrone himself. The Mexi- cans won 11 to 7. Sunday’s first game box score was as follows: Pirrone s Aloe 7 ABR'HOA® Bevo, rf. + BB 2D Sawyer, 2. 8 0 1B 5 6 Pick, it. 4 22900 Baker, $b. OL OSE Wingo, cf 4 OO TOD McMullen, c..... 4 0 24.2 0 Cotter, 1b... 4 0 RIB TD Bark, men Koupel, pe 0 000 Walters, x. 3 0 1 0 BO Pirrone, x... 20 0 0 0 0 %6 211 4 Nashville Royal Glante-. i aBRHOAE Ridley, hii 4 21:10 0 Rigging. 2G O11 8 Borate tem 8 8 Sterns, If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Creacy Bb... 6 1 9 3 40 Beams, Ct 882 8 8 ‘Williams, q4 F\3 4 1 0 Dann, “88-8 LE EO WMlis, pt OL 2 0 0 a. |. em noua ri Anstars 002000000-2 < Base Hits Au ij MeeeR 8 00" eae pe 2 OR8 4322 2—-0 wane, Dew: Bigeise, ‘Bldg. at to Kowal. : 7 e