California Eagle

PSM RN RS RTT EER Spat rccneen ee pt me CT Se ee — ——_— me oo : jen ee . ie ot. pS ae EE sea TO OO , Ve ev <> tae Sn SH a ee he ght eS ENS i — P Be . tM AALS oe eS . c 7s ‘ F NN ee a fe ee 2 eee ' 79 : OT pg i) ni 1930 a‘ 2 . Qari eer ie : 18 a Ki es e : t E : 3 . oe 1 3 a ! i 5 Ze) s = SP) en te ee YOUME SS S*CSC~S*~*SCSS ANGELES, CAF, FRIDAY, NOVENEER IC las — | : No. 24 “The wolf also shall dwell with the - lamb and the leopard shall lie down 2 with the kid; and the calf and the ees “es young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them.” — Isaiah 11:6. eee) _ ON THE SIDEWALK young lion and the fatling togethe: and a little child shall lead them.”- Isaiah 11:6. MY DEAR BROTHER: I realiz __ that my knowledge of the scriptur is limited and my power of interpre tation is even more limited. but on thing I do know, that until thi scripture is fulfilled, love will no reign in men’s hearts nor will there be peace in the church, If there is anything in your lif that you have suffered vicariously for T am sure you will understand my taking exception to. what you said concerning the attitude of the Califor- nia Eagle toward Dr. L. K. Williams, great Baptist church head, I greatly appreciate our expla- nation all except, your statement. that you had never seen a Negro who could carry the truth five blocks and tell it as itis. 1 suggest that. if this is your idea of the Negro’s conception’ ot truth and veracity; in your further expounding of the gospel you should teach him that the trath alone will make him free. Without calling your name [ am taking the liberty Of discussing this matter with you in this open fashion: for Iam sure your heart is as big as Your head, and bigger, even in under standing. And jtoo Reverend, if you knew what I was carrying on my books in favor of the church, and how far back some of it dates, am sure you would not be harsh in your criticism, you would realize that what seemed a slight was a slip. I appreciate the fact that you sym- pathize with m: in my more than 20 Years’ struggle to bring the Califor- nia Eagle to a high and noble stand- ard. The mission of a newspaper however, is to serve the feeds of the people inthe realm of journalism, ence when it becomes the vehicle by which selfish individuals ride into power through financial gain or per- sonal notoriety, it looses its rightful place in the body politic, and should be oustrasized, but so long as it strives 1 nake possible a better and brighter | future for the incoming generations | ts mistakes should be considered step- || ning stones, so what I am striving to| ave you understand my brother, is|| his should I make the same or a} imilar mistake in the future, please lon't take me to task in public, but ather call me into private council, {! epremand mie, or if you deem suchyé rocedure futile, pay me off and dis-| niss me. I thank you—Selah : a | ‘AN’T FIND HAT FACTORY—It| \ seems that after selling stock in his at factory, which exists on paper only | b ir. W. H. Jordan of Oakland, Calif..| i Dok one step too many when he went | F ver to Ontario and sold shares to| t ne Prentice Robinson, to whom he|h so granted the privilege of going to| iberia, Africa, selling the — Jordan] la ade hats ito Africans; but before }a ‘ling for Africa. Robinson decided | in » visit Oakland and look in on the] w at Factory, but to his disgust he und that there was no hat factory. |o! ence at this time Mr. Jordan is| te isy explaining to the judge, that the| 0 ctory has been moved to Los An- les where there is more lucrative ulation. For quite a period we’ have had let- s and other forms of enquiry as to ¢ location of this particular hat story which Mr. Jordan has teas- gly refused to divuige, but now that has to tell the judge maybe we il all know—So keep your ears to] _ grass roots friends. cee E MERICA’S EYE ON Abyssinia: Ras Tajari, Emperor of Abyssinia says, “The Times” gave his warm- | welcome to the American dele- tion. Americans are like the little d boy who displayed such good inners when in company that ordi- rly people could not believe, as his} ther said, that he was the dickens | 4, home. . Before King Ras and the rest of |&¢ se proud Abyssingans. ukstle too | °t igly ‘neath Uncle Sam's strong ¢ n; they had better find out that |/ tld our beloved country. assume] i 8 "Protectorate of this strip of Afri-| da! Whether or not it, would include | S# ching in its program. don't. mean to start anything, but | ©! 1 know ioe Sivas aS pee md people, who know the history |5¢ its fullness, of their Black fore- oe ters and the chances are that they | ™H wld die before they would stand | Of h foolishness as their American | het ached brothers stand. iE INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL is} a4 alliig ‘to. arms all. who are in-(-°S caeg to arms al. Who are. -m- terested in the economic—advancement of the Negro in California. ‘Come to. Hamilton M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock arid. be an ‘interested factor in the organiza- tion. that is waging a bloodless war for the industrial freedom of your boys Annual Election Causes Furor as. Defeated Candidate for Pres. Protests | (Beyond question the largest turnow ol members of the local NA. A.C. P. was present at the A. M. F, Zior church on last Sunday siternoon in it entire existence, ‘ Just a simple “announcement “ap peared in the Califorma Eagle in it Issue preceeding the day, armonncing that there would be au election o officers, They came from all sections and all corners of Los Angeles Coun. ty. They came by rail, by boat and ‘auto_and make no mistake, they were there, Tf there was any campaign put on, it was an under cover one. no bally- hoo, no outward demonstration. Tre as the mecting progressed there was a tense situation manifest, but no. out- break occurred to mar ihe serenity. of the occassion. Alter a short business session the president of the local branch an- nounced the next business would be the election of officers for the ensuing year. He called Rev. S, M. Beane to the chair to preside during the time for the election, After soma deulfory_.packimentary manuevers in which the presiding of- ficer demonstrated he was equal to the occassion, the membership roll was -alled and the ballots were passed ont. The report of the nominating commit. fee was read and passed by the body. Twelve tellers were appointed by the residing officer to gather up and ally the vote, and then the election vas on. It only took a few minutes o gather the vote, when the tellers epaired to the ante room to tally the ote, of which the latter task took jours to finish. Everything went, “sock a mock” ntil the result of the vote had been ven out by the tellers. and then ings began to happen and words egan to belch forth not unlike the va which cames' Wrth from MR. esuvius. Despite the fact that it was a secret allot, extravagant claims have been ist how. various persons voted, The agle reporter who was present failed note how any person voted, except mself and others perhaps are no iser than he as to how any particu- F person voted. It was also stated printed ballot was put out preceed-| g the election. In any case this| ¢ riter did not get a peep at this one. | Anyhow, the following is the result the vote which was tallied by the| § Hers. which were appointed for the| cassion: i For President— H. C. Hudson, 198 votes. g E. C. Jennings, 58 votes. ‘ Vice-Presidents (4 to elect) — i Elija Cooper, 198 votes Mrs, J. M. Scott, 198 votes b B.“H. Graham, 155 votes ‘ (Continued on Page Twelve) LQ Car, Woman Sues New Orleans, La, Noy. 12—By A. ‘N.P.—Claiming she was forcibly eject: ed from a Tulane Street car by a con- ductor, and two white passengers aft- er she had pushed the conductor off her foot, Mrs. Margaret Judge filed suit i aCivit District court to collect $3,013 damages from the New Orleans Public Service Ing The street car conductor came up in the body of the car, ac- cording to her petition, to insist’ that a colored pasenger move back several Seats, so that some white women could sit down. He stepped on her foot and when she pushed him off, the conduct- ‘or and two pasengers grabbed hold of her arms and forcibly ejected her from the street car, the petition said. pee ee and gicls. If is a fine thing to visit pink ia in flowing gowns and play the soci game in every. detail, while the other is reaping the benefits of your folly, but to become a part of the great producing ae of this ea ‘your closest at i Dunbar Hotel to Open Dining Room Thanks- giving Day Thanksgiving Day has been set as the opening date ior the new Dunbar Dining Room, according to an an. houncenient made today _to_reporter for the CALIFORNIA EAGLE. The opening |has been planned as a. gala affair and the citizens of the commun- ity are invited to call and inspect one of the most magnificent dining rooms in the city. The entire dining room has: been al- tered and-enlarged so that it will care for social affairs of any kind including bridge and card parties. dancing par- ties and dinners of any size. The new dining room will cater exclusively: to private entertainment of that descrip- tion and according to those in charge there will be no effort to compete with present amusement places as it is felt that the community is well car- ed for in that respect. “We have undertaken the remodel- ing of Amercia’s finest colored hotel solely with the end ih view of making it live up| to its possibilities as a place whiere the best element of the citizens can gather and give their social and charitable events secure in the know- ledge that the appointments of the place and the service will rival that of any of the-downtown hotels,” said the manager,-!‘the.expansion is part of expression of good will for those who have made possible the high character of Dunbar service.” The alterations provide not only-for lining space Lut give adequate facili- ies for dancing, card playing and the slacing of an orchestra. Reservations nay be made at any time now and hose who are desirous of securing it | re urged to get their reservations in|, arly in order to avoid the holiday| ush that is beginning to flow in at his early date. The telephone num-|_ er is ADams 4191. HOUSE A SHAMBLES WHEN ICE MAN STABBED An overturned card table, playing cards scattered over the floor, a rum pled yug discolored by a great blood splotch is tHe mute evidence in the small living room of 2 frame duplex at 1116 East 20th street that John Molle, 36, was fatally stabbed by Genevieve Jones. A splotch of blood on the left side of an overstuffed chair bore jout the testimony at the coroner’s inquest Wednesday that he bad been stabbed while sitting down by the angry woman. M The tragedy incurred by jealously took place when an argumpnt in thd midst of & party, ensued between Mol- le and the woman with (whom he is said to have been Hving. Rushing into the kitchen she re- turned with a butcher knife and an. ice pick. A terrific thrust with the knife broke it off in hig ‘body, he dy- ing shortly afterward. Molle had just left his work at the Red Front Ice Plant around the corner on Cen- tyal avenue At time of going to press little. could be learned of the man’s relatives. Thirteen-Year-Old Participates in Killing Richmond, Va. Nov. 12—(ANP) Judge Eawin P. Cox is trying to de- cide just what sentence to impose on William Foye. a 13-year-old lad, who admitted that he was guilty of com- plicity in the murder of Lyle B. Clem- ents, a white} man, here last week. The youth|told the court that he and Oscar Breadenbaugh who was con- victed of the jactual ‘killing had rmur- dered the white man inva coat car in Boy han caused the fadge to suspend 7 as, cat to pence until he ‘can lool? further into case. _Breadenbaugh was sentenced: to life in prison and has already begun his sentence. : Knox-Knox Realty Deal- ers Put Over Big Deal ee ee a oa & Ce ss P oc Weare... aig SSA pw Generally seonceded to be the big -| gest real okie deal ever put over by | mMinbers of our group was the one '| which was consumated this yweek by '| the Knox Knox realty dealers lo Los ‘Angeles. ‘The deal was that of a sale of real estate Wetwden “Mn William Diller and @ large finance company, It is reported, the sale took six weeks of hard work to complete and involved $150,000.00 in real estate and $50,- 000.00 cash. | Mr. W. R. Hinox, head of the firm j and associate are to be congratulated upon the very commendable ®8ccom- plighment as it demonstrates the’ ability of our business men to ac- complish the things worth while in a Seoueeet Army Officer Sentenced By ANP. Chicago, Nov. 12—Captain. Clarene Diggs. formerly of the Eighth Infan try National Guard, was sentenced t 120 days in jail by Judge Lindsay, here jeu for violating the prohibitior law. ~ Captain Diggs was conected Aéith the case which resulted inthe cofiviction of Colonel Otis B. Duncan and accoré. ing to the belief of many of the Col- onel’s followers was directly respons- ible for his conviction and sentence. Diggs at that time was supply officer of the regiment and is yet awaiting trial on charges of embezzlement. | His sentence Thursday resulted from his activities as “owner” of the ““Book- store” a night club on 35th’ Street. When it was raided liquor was found, and he was arrested. It is believed here in Chicago that Diggs, like so. many other Negroes, was not the owner of the place but was the victim of “alien hoodlums.” | "For Hog Thief Covington,’ La, Nov. 12—By A.N. P.—Ansel Baham, residing at Madison- vitle, pleaded guilty Wednesday aft- ernoon before Judge Carter to two charges of stealing hogs. “I ask the mercy of the court,” said Baham, who is 78 years old. “You ought to: have shown’ mercy to. the hogs.” replied Judge Carter, and then sentenced Ba- ham to not less than one year nor more than two years on each count. to run concurrently. eee wataae Hat Thief Flogged i Wilmington, Dela, Nov. N.P.—John..Carroll,” who. a * $555 from Wimingon gi a Wi given ten lashes. in. the- ae county workhouse. In sa be imprisoned for two F roth has been convicted ele: Ne Washington Ready for Anti-Lynching Congress. Washington, D. C., Nov. 10, 1930,- S. W. Green of New Orleans, Suprem Chancellor of the K. of P. and A. Mor tis Williams of Ill, supreme head o the open national Colored Anti-Lynch ing Congress to be held here in Joh Wesley Zion Church, 14th and Cor coran, Nov, 25th and 25th, at invita tion of the National Equal Right: League whose own annual meeting be. gins the 26th. They have been addec to the Advisory Committee. Dr. W. H. Higgins, president of the National Medical Association, J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R. of Elks, A. Philip Randolph, organizer of the Porters Union, Noble T. M. Dent, for the Shriners by des- ignation of Il. Pot. Caesar Blake, Rothschild Francis of New York, for- mer Virgin Isles editor, will speak and have been added to the Commit- tee of Management, which Rev. T. S. Harten of New York, president of the National Afro-American Civil League has been invited to join, Pledges: of support have come in from many places. - Colored Washe ington awaits the coming of individu- als and organization delegates with cordial interest. Intending and annu- al Thanksgiving Day Visitors are ura: od ti me ¢catly in order to attens ie tent cee WW readi- neds, ‘Much interest has been expressed in the Meagues Proposal of a national ‘AntidLynching Week,” Nov. 23-28. Phe League asks al! churches and oth- fr organizations to make Sunday, November 23 “Anti-Lynching Sunday” o begin the “Week” with sermons on ynching as subversion of government; Puesday as fostering race -prejudice: Yhursday, especially at Union Thanks. iving services, as breeding blood-lust nd disrespect for law; Friday as aid unrest and anarchy. The fee for individual representa- ves is $1.00 for representatives of hurches, lodges, committees or or- anizations $2.00. Every kind of race |: ody is urged to send, and Anti-Lyn- |: hing Citizens Committees to hold|| ass meetings next week to send rep-| sentatives,|the object being tion | | Face dempnstration of proft, and |! rolving of [plans for protecttan and|t 1 official race expression of causes, | | id methods of prevention. President Hoover has been asked to|t onsor “Anti-Lynching Week.” 1] ~ Teaching - Marshall, Tex, Nov. 12—By AN. P.—Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, dean of the school of music at Bishop Col lege, appeared at the city auditorium in San Antonio Monday evening as guest artist ina music festival given under the auspices of the city recrea- tion department. This was her second appearance in San Antonio in two. weeks On Octo- her 24th, she had. sung there for St. Philip's Junior College, receiving warm praise from the musi critics of the city. one of whom, Maya Dezey, of the Hearst daily, after listening to be singing of an aria from “Aida,” ‘st that she “displayed a wealth of édra- matic fervor and yocal “which puts her art distincsle'ia operatic pute f a Each Friday night, Mme. Talbevi}é booked. to sing the larger cifies of the sou ier of states. Her excel- lent pianaissociate is Miss Ernestine Jesse Ce ton. SMUNT LIZA” DIES New Orleans, La, Nov. 12—By 4 N.P.—The crit “Aunt Liza” Emmett Kennedy's. blackface _writ- ings*and talks, is dead in Gretna. She was Mrs, Elizabeth Roussel, old. She lived at, Weyer ‘and Streets, and was well nown in: ( na, which was. the. home | Kennedy, writer of colo io creator of Negro. cl no WHERE ARE THE FIF. TY-NINE BALLOTS On Sunday afternoon, Novembe 9th, 1930, the National Association fo the Adyancement of Colored People held a meeting for the election of of | ficers to serve for the ensuing year. Nearly, every iseat_on the first floo of the Church “Auditorium was filed Ordinarily there are about forty ot fifty persons present at the regulat pont meetings of the association but on last’ Sunday aftetnoon the roll call sholed two hundred and thirty. nine petsons, the most of who paid their anbual dues a few moments’ be- fore the |ballot_was taken. Rev. $. M. Beane, was selected by the President as Temporary chairman to take tharge of the meeting during the ballgging, and to appoint the tellers who wile to count the ballots. The nameg pj the tellers were written up- on a Plede of paper, but the Rev. stall- ed at th lgst name.on the prepared list, and |sagi: “I can’t make it out”, but with! the assistance of a willing helper the eQme, or a name was final ly supplied. The teller€¥etired 0 a’ private room to count |the two hundred and thicty- nine ballote~that had been cast. The Chairma: ge of the tellers, Mr. J. B. B dNor of the California Eagle an| pdon Mondavafternoon NovembeA 0th, 1930, that the vote stood as (@oliows: One hundred and for president, and Fifty-eight for At: torney E| C: Jennings, for president, making at total of Two Hundred and Fifty-six votes counted for the elec- tion of a |President of the association, when only two hundred and thirty-nine votes were cast as announced by the temporary chairman. This shows a count of seventeen votes that were not at ‘On | Monday afternoon, November 0th, 1930 the writer called the Editor on the teclphone, and requested. the privilege of recounting the ballots. The) Sditor erqnted the request, and advics d the)writer that all the ballots had! een turned over-by him to Miss Se ott, the private secretary of Dr. Hud-|' on, the President of the Association; | ‘ hat the ballots were sent to the Sec-|' tary of the National Association for | he Advancement of Colored People y said Private Secretary. and that : ney might be found at 4108 South |t entral Avenue. T immediately went to the office of 1e Secretary in company with Mrs.|E icfla Blodgett, and Mrs. Sadie C.|° ennings, and requested the privilege of | -aounting |the ballots, The Secretary i ok the ballots *and left her office, |! id remained away for probably twenty | ° inutes, and when she returned with | em, she llaid ‘them on a desk. and/¢ id: “You| may count the ballots.” |b After fully tallying the ballots 8 esented to us we found one hundred d_ thirty-two votes for Dr. H. C.|¥ udson, for. President, ‘and Forty- | 2! ght votes) for F. C. Jennings, for | esident, making a total of one hin-|° ed and eighty votes, or. ballots. pre: |™ nted to fig for the récount, with | « on Page Thwelve) se [Eagleson’s Drag Store ari tei] PG I yoy «Location ee Frank ‘M.| Eagleson who has for quite a numberof years conducted 4 Pharmacy on Central avenue in the rneighborhooll of ISth: street. and for the last few years at. 1462 Central avenue, has|moved to S0th and Cen- tral avenue) in the Albert Batman building which has -recently been fin- ished end’ is one!of the most preter. tious ‘business blocks iit the oy pei hodlern and’a high credit to. ENS ice = Mr. Eaglesoa ‘has ‘likewise instatl the Tatest ani! Soxt:- moder es ‘tore the equal. of any other drag a teeneh a or ne cation is om. Saturday, las tog from will greet ypa and. demonstrate “Sact’ oF A cries? aoe et Bombing Geo. Brown's Residence Stirs City On last Thursday night at 11:28 p. m, the neighborhood around about the residence of George S. Brown, well-known local character, who has been designated by so many cogno- mens that it is puzzling to name them all, and which residence 1s located on the southwest. corner of 28th and Naomi streets was thrown into @ panic as a huge bomb which had been set beside his house went off, tearing a large’ and jagged hole in’ the south corner of the house, driving schrapnel to all sides and even across the street where the windows of a large factory were shattered and missles were im- bedded in the brick walls of the build- ing. The dwelling immediately sonth was pierced with slugs from the bomb and the house itself was veritably rid- died with the same. It is considered a miracle that the occupants of the house consisting of Brown, his wife, daughter, son and son-in-law escaped injury. As a matter of fact the would be assassians in their haste failed to set the bomb up against the house, it was set with only one end touching the foundation otherwise its result would have been fatal. The dastardly act caused the people to look on with horror and contem- plate what order of thingn would cause | anybody to seck to take innocent hu- man dives in.such 2 manner... Aarhody 3 who might have Sappened tp pass the moment the bomb expl would.» have been in imminent danget for heir: lives. WHO PLANTED THE BOMB? WHAT FOR? These are the questions asked by the crowd which wended its way to the scene both that night and the suc ceeding days. Interviewing George Brown our re- porter gleaned the angle which he holds is responsible for the deed. He is frank to say that he is sure of the identity of the two persons who set the bomb at his house and is confic dently certain the ones who caused the bomb ‘to be made and placed there Pill im due time, be likewise knows. le says there are so ‘many angles to the diabolical situation that it will take time for the convincing evidence to be forth coming. z At the present time he says he is placing the blame upon no one ex- cepting the condition which obtains as a result of Mayor Porter's policy of nosing undercover men, who have fale len into the ways of the old regime of levying tribute for being allowed. 0 break the law. Other anes ‘ies he says are the gang which een pushed aside from the troughs his gang is sore and dissatisfied. Naturally~as I have contended there “as no good reason for this. condition ind have stood out for the cessation f paying tribute, they seek fo put me mut of the way or to at the Rear in ny heart to. ease up, but gs Ps hosen the wrong man when they do his, for I shall never-sit idly et ec unjust programs and suffer’ the aying of tribute to re town for he blood-suckers and. fail to let the ame be known to the people who bex ag wise to the situation can act accor ingly. ie In the meantime it,is said the nd other private sources are ecp into the maze of the seen. nseen to the end that the ors of the bomb setters : pvered, a Confesses Murder Ti Lake Chatles, ta, Noy, 13By A. a Bel 21, held here: as the 3 os he Mad Miled! Abdel int: tga eocnt over Eeaiyree eats in change. Fields. rests er the ame of wie, nent it See -st ail Sot HJ i area oss a” ge! of cig row Abdafic and ot him to danth durfag an enemas se tees et ae ho tre = Meine tar oe Det oh eRe Amusement ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES TRAINING IDEAS FOR BIG HORN ED DERBY Since the announcement that there was to be a Horned Toad Derby sponsored by the Bej. J. Bowie American Legion Post, merchants as well as individuals have been placing entries in the race. Interest has been growing and now is at a high pitch. Many inquiries have been made at Derby Headquarters as to how to train a horned toad to run. Many ideas have Page-Ten TRAINING IDEAS ED D Owners Getting Title Co For Dance and Race Since the announcement the Toad Derby sponsored by the Post, merchants as well as indi in the race. Interest has been pitch. Many inquiries have be ters as to how to train a horse. been advanced and many are in practice by various concerns, co-operation has been given the Legion boys who are attempting to raise money to start the building of a Club House of their own. BUSINESS CONCERNS HELPING AND METHOD OF TRAINING Dr. Baumann and Rene Drug Store at 1301 Central avenue have entered "Re-Baum" in the race. This concern is sure of a winner for they have had their entry on a strict diet of their justly famous Re-Baum coug syrup which they know will put anything or anybody in first class condition. "SANTA FE CHIEF NO. 19" The Santa Fe Red Caps have entered their pet racer Santa Fe Chief, No. 19 and claim that this entry is the fastest thing on the desert. The Red Caps are out to bring their champion in a winner. Speedy Harris, Spiney and Grandison are training this galloping reptile along side of its name sake daily. SILVER SPRAY J. J. Quinland Flower Box, 3907 Central avenue have entered "Silver Spray" and invite their friends to put their money on a sure winner. "DISEASE" Dr. A. A. Foster of 2510 Central and Dr. G. G. Hatcher, 4406 Central, have combined interest and are backing a spuddy denizen of the desert and have named it "Disease." Dr. Foster is attending it and seeing that its running years are all in first class condition while Dr. Hatcher is daily giving its teeth the once over so that it can be sure to run free from a tooth ache. These Doctors say they are going to fix this entry up so it will be the best tood in tood land. TUXEDO Jas. W. Qing and E. Conway at 1800 Central avenue have entered "Tuxedo" in the ride and aside from it having the latest lines will develop speed worth anyone's backing, so say these veterans. "PHARMACIST" Baumann's Drug Store at 41st and Central avenue have entered what they believe will be the money winner and have named their entry "Pharmacist." Dr. Baumann is training this entry in secret on a diet of "Prescription 100,000" to be sure it does not catch cold. DUNBAR CLEANER Dumbar Cleaners have moved to 4016 Central avenue to rhe express purpose of having more rom to train their entry "Dumbar Cleaner." Justly named they say as it is sure to take the rest for a cleansing. "THE FOX" Wood Fox Shoe Shine Perlor at 4006 Central have entered a fast desert galloper by the name of "The Fox." Save-You Tailor Shop have just moved into the Basement of the Dunbar Hotel to make a suitable training quatters for their entry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BO-Wie have named their title contender "New Location" and ask their friends to visit them and see their entry going through its training. Dr. F. F. Turner—1200 E. Vernon has passed an entry in this Desert Classic but as the entry is so young it has not been named at present. However, a sure winner is certain. "TIVOLI PHARMACY" The Tivoli Pharmacy at 42nd and Central have entered "Tivoli Pharmacy" in the race, and assure their friends of a sure winner. The door to the training quarters was left open and the title contender developed a cold that was speedily corrected with Wild Cherry and Qualacol a preparation that the Tivoli Pharmacy recommends to everyone. COURTESY Eddie who is the smiling trainer and manager of the Lewis Meat Market Entry has named the desert galloper Courtecy. Everyone is met with a smile on visiting Lewis Meat ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Bud Taylor Loses To Maurice Holtzer Maurice Holtzer, French boxer, easily won the decision over the veteran. Bud Taylor, in the 10-round main event at the Olympic auditorium Tuesday night. Taylor weighed 127 and Holtzer 126. Harry Lee was the referee. Baby Sal Sorio, who is on the comeback trail, won over Len Porter by a technical knockout in the sixth round of the semi-final, scheduled for eight rounds. Porter's lip was split and Referee Gilmore stopped the bout. Capturing four rounds, Hymie Miller got the decision over Chalryle Ernst in the six round special event. Ernst had the edge in the first and fourth and Miller in the remainder. In the second preliminary Eddie Long's fighter, Carl Johnson, scored a technical knockout over Willie Fausto in the third round. In the opening bout, Al Wilson was given the decision over Richie Franklin. CHOCOLATE FIGHTS FOR TITLE DEC. 12 New York, Nov. 12—U. P.-Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn., world's featherweight champion, and Kid Chocolate of Cuba have been signed for a title bout on December 12th, it was announced by Madison Square Garden. Hood Meets Pasadena Winner Of Mack- Campbell Card Ernie Hood will meet the winner of the Jimmy Mack-Cliff Campbell main event at the Pasadena arena as we go to press. It was announced last night by Morrie Cohan, arena manager. Hood is a Pasadena product and a popular favorite with the arena fans. Campbell, a San Blas Indian, holds the title of champion of Panama and has only lost one bout in 16 starts since coming here. He and Mack are to scale around about 118. Mack, also, has a g'vd record. In the four-round semi-windup, Leo Domingo and Rickey Hall, featherweights, figure to put on a lot of show. Del Price meets Hugh Shropshire at 190; Bobby Pierce meets Ada Cadena at 133; Johnny Doe meets Joe Vasquez at 130 and Curt Becker takes on Ray Pollack at 165. Market and "Courtesy" in any race is bound to win. This unique classic is an old Indian Racing Sport that has been recently invited and is being run in the original way the Horned racers are put in the center of the Dance floor facing a hurrier and on the starter's gun are allowed to run to an outer circle. The first one across the outer circle of course is the winner. Everyone will get a thrill out of this just as they have other places this has been held. Everyone is invited to attend and the Watersmen of the Legion ask you to co-operate with them in this and make it possible for them to be active on a Legion Home of their own. JOAN CRAWFORD thy, Sebastian, Robert Montgomery, photographed at night. This last se- Raymond Hackett and John Miljan in sequence required a six weeks' training prominent supporting roles will be the course in Greek dancing upon the part screen attraction at the Tivoli Theater, of Miss Crawford who studied under starting Sunday and continuing for the direct supervision of Mine Albert- three days. Eckles' Ebony Serenaders At Tivoli Sunday Welling a tide of melody up through the vaulted cieling of the Tivoli, Theatre with tuneful harmony such as this family theatre has seldom witnessed Eckle's Ebony Serenades occupy the stage Sunday. This feature of their Sunday's vaudeville bill has been especially prepared by Mr. M. Carter the leader and includes the latest snappiest jazziest song and instrumental hits from Broadway. The personel of the Ebony Eerenaders is M. Carter leader, saxaphone; J. Wynn, sax and clarinet; L. Flennoy, piano; P. Prima, drums; C. Lewis, banjo. Heflin Now Listed With "Unemployed" Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12—By A. N.P.-Tom Heflin, who for 24-years has been supported by the Democratic Party, according to the votes cast last Tuesday is now listed along with Cole Blease of South Carolina among the unemployed. The Senator has been one of the "foremost figures" in the Senate for years not because of his record as a legislator, but as a good story teller, and these stories usually were about the "southern Negro." His campaign speeches, heretofore, have consisted mainly of tirades against the Negro and the Catholics and on these speeches, together with his barbecues, he has won sustence for another term. Two years ago, the Senator made a mistake; he carried his tirade against Al Smith, the Democratic nominee, and a Catholic, a bit too far and this year the voters remembered that he had "bucked the party" and as a result Helfin was not the Democratic nominee and running as an Independent he lost the election and must now look for another job. Helfin has always had the support of the Ku Klux Klan it is reported that his fellow-xluxers supported him in the election Tuesday but their power is waning and the citizens of Alabama wanted a legislator instead of a good story teller to represent them in the Senate, so they cast their lot with Bankhead, an opponent of the Klan and all of their ilk. Joan Crawford Coming in "Our Blushing Brides" Mme. RASCH TRAINED STAR DANCES IN BALLET SCENES OF TALKIE "Our. Blushing Brides" with Joan Crawford in the starring role and such --- The well appointed cabaret, and pliasure boat, that now floats lazily in the hands of colored recreation seckers, at least on a basis of three or more nights a week. A Holding Company is to be formed immediately after all the incidental agreements have been met between the promoters Dumas Johnson and Company, and the owners of the vessel. Our readers will recall this craft. It has ben erroneously termed a gambling barge. This type of boat is known the world over as a pleasure boat. It combines all the plasures of a Yacht; which type of boat is out of reach of people in moderate circumstances. It hardly differs in appearance from any other small steamer. When she sails under steam, she has only one destination, just to steer a out into the particular mile limit and anchor. This boat will easily accommodate a thousand passengers. There is a large, spacious dining room, hardwood floor ball room, classy promenade decks, where the ladies may display their latest in stylish wearing apparel; ladies card rooms; gentlemen's club rooms; and all sorts of other incidentals appertaining to high-grade pleasure. If this deal as outlined by the proposed promoters is consummated, the ultrafashionable group in Los Angeles may look forward to a season of brilliance never dreamed of. Special arrangements have been thought out whereby clubs and societies will be given special consideration. There will be present on all occasions a high class orchestra and special entertaining. Methods of transportation will be arranged whereby large groups can be taken from Los Angeles to Long Beach, at a minimum cost. Every precaution has been taken in order to insure against injuries or loss of life. The boat maintains a full sailing crew at all times. It was formerly called the All-nation pleasure boat. This Saturday, Nov. 15 the Optimistic club holds a big whist tournament aboard the boat. Full information furnished at office of Mr. Dumas Johnson, Adams and Central. cinema favorites as Anita Page. Dorometro-Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is said to have outdone itself in the matter of lavish settings, costumes, and unusual features for this production, having started off with a bang by hiring an entire Los Angeles department store, personnel and all, for the opening which depict the daily routine of three women employees. Subsequent romances of the three girls place them in the environment of the millionaire class, and advance information has it that these settings are the most lavish and artistic representations of modernistic interviews yet seen on the screen. Unusual features of the picture include a spectacular fashion-show held in the gardens of a Long Island estate and an Albertina Rasch ballet, THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News CHINA NITE-Friday and Saturday, Each Lady attending will receive a beautiful piece of Chinaware FREE! Stop That Cold USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY Dependable Druggist 41st and Central----Free Delivery----HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch-None Better LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Office Phone, LA. 0878 Res. Phone, JE. 3412 6 room dwelling with sleeping porch. Lot 75 x 135 on East 105th St. $3500. Only $100.00 down. Balance $35.00 per month. 4 rooms (fair condition) modern house on an excellent corner lot 65 x 120. $1700.00 with $200.00 down. Balance $25.00 per month. 1 1/2 Acres, fruit trees, chicken equipment, plenty water, two houses, $5500 with $500.00 down, balance $50 per month. Or will lease. Lot 50 x 135 to alley with small two story house, all modern, close in, on Grape Street, $2000, with $150 down, balance easy. Corner lot on Compton Ave., business district, with 5 room house $3150.00, only $150 down. Balance easy. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER! The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Honey and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Friday, November 14, 1930 MUSIC Ye Beau Brummel The gala formal season's open now The Beau Brummels have made their social bow They introduced those pricely silken hats, And mark my word, there will be "Copy Cats." One every year, most all the clubs of note, And others who are more or less remote Open their doors to give their friends treat In brilliancy the all vie to compete. Prior to each dance the whole of "col- ored town" Stand brethless when the postman comes around Tis then one knows exactly, "who is who" Business "picks up" along the Avenue. Q1 Only the bidden, haunt these balls, select. Nor is it common for one to reject; When beauty shops and tailors swell in trade, The younger set is going to promenade. Skilled men employed who really know their part Re-make the halls into a scene of art Hidden musicians send out rippling tones Red sparkling cocktails penetrate the bones Hard working men assume more knightly airs, Like dusky gods for these unique affairs. The ladies are most charming and demure, One can't discern the wealthy from the poor. And so, young men, these are my greetings true Society takes off their caps to you. Ye Beau Brummels, have made your regal bow. Its your delight, to do things right, and how! IVA O. REED WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Pharmacists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— THOS V. WILLIAMS BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd ST. Phone ADams 7589 $200 DOWN AND MOVE IN $38.00 MONTH For sale new 5-room mod.home and garage. Has hardwood foors, shades, linoleum, bath, heater, laundry tray, breakfast table and radio outfit, also large lot and other improve- ments. No mortgage or street assessments. It's clear. Price 13800. Phone Owner before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M. HEmp stead 0968. When In Santa Barbara Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 835 Ariapca St., and have your whiskers whisked away. in KIRKLEY'S BAR BER. SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsorial needs. The shop which has been lately ren- ovated, is fitted with equipment and baths that will meet the approval of the most facilities man or woman. In the same building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may sip a cool beverage at the poda fountain or partake of a wholesome, beauty meal at a well set up table. Mr. Brooks is noted for his palatable roasts and barbecue. Eating hine means something, for you get imply service with a table. ```markdown ``` __¥F You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YouWay Never Know tMappesed == Pas Eevee) RAILROAD CLATTER—COAST DOINGS > By Charles L. Upton ‘Peiday, Noveniber 14, 1930 Ce ae UPTON SAYS ‘Weill they tossed a pine-ap- Ble ‘under the — tesidence of Mr. George and rack- |] ed all. the politicians’ for miles around, the blast was so ter- Fific that # thas shaken up the hidden’ buggaboo in the Walkup case; just one more little pine apple and we will know it all. about prejudice, that's all ‘bank; they did not draw any col- or line when they tossed that bit of Chicago grape fruit under Mr. Brown’s front porch. The more * see and hear of these big poli- Gcal bosses, the more satisfied T become in just being a plain every day voter. I do think that ‘they should have waited for ‘Armistice day; then the shock ‘would have reminded us that we are still looking for that thing called Democracy. se * MR. C. LINCOLN FORMER SUP. ERINTENDENT OF LOS AN- GELES DISTRICT PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY eee ee ae eee ae eee SEE ee eee cee dent of the Pullman Company in th Los Angeles District passed away ver} suddenly Tuesday morning at his hom ‘on So. Hobart Blvd, Mr. Lincoln was on the retired lis at the time of his death and was ex ceptionally active for a man of hi age. He derived a great amount o pleasure in drivivg his own auto mobile and was the picture of health tip to within the last few months be- fore his sudden pasing. Aparently Mr. Lincoin fell a victim to’ the same ailment that caused the dewth of former Supt. J. L. Arthur and the ‘wonderful vitality for which he was noted; gradually decreased to a low ebb ending in his pasing Tuesday morning. ° ‘Mr. Lincoln has been connected with the Pullman Company for over forty years, starting in the service with the ‘old Wagoner Company and continuing in the sleeping car business when the change was made to the Pullman Com- ‘pany: be was well liked by all porters who servedunder him during his ad- ‘ministfationsA mau-thata portst eotld talk to and one.who has more then ‘once given the porter the benefit of ‘the doubt. The writer is particularly grieved ‘over the death of Mr. Lincoln, having served under him for two years in Portland, Oregon and continuing in the service under his administration when he became’ Superintendent. in ‘Los Angeles. During’ the time when the writer was operating on line 264014 to San Francisco, Mr. Lincoln always made? it a point to entrust his son's Christmas gift in my~charge for de- livery to him in the Northern city. ‘He was the writer's friend and proved it during several miner difficulties. Mr. Lincoln-was also a great friend of the late John R -Peters and was heard to remark to porter Peters at the fun- eralof Mr. Arthur which both’atténd- ed, “John! I guess you and Iwill be next.” How true were his remarks, a few months aiter Old John Peters sed away, and Mr. Lincoln made a Krw romani at hia funeral, (I. say few for the reason that during his talk he was overcome with sadness that he filled up and could say no more. I am wondering if Mr.. Lincoln at that moment was not thinking over the last remarks he made to Mr. Peters. “John” I guess you and I will be next.) S. A. COFFIN AND R. J. MUR, RAY LEAVE FOR P. P. ZA. CONVENTION ‘Mr. 5. A. Coffin, former Pullman Porter instructor ‘of the Los' Angeles district and past Vice-President of the P. P_B. A. ofA. leit Los Angeles over the Santa Fe Railroad for Chicaga witere he will attend the 10th Annual Convention of the Pullman Porter: Benefit Association which will con- vene in that city on the 18th of thi: month. _ Grand Delegate R. J. Marray also left for the convention the next day or evening, Friday, after holding his last local meeting on Wednesday ot this week ‘taking up fast minute. re- solutions which he. will fight to have adopted during the grand session. ir. Murray's leaving for Chicago, comes as flo surprise as he was elected as Grand Delegate and was naturally expected to make the trip, but the jast_miyute announcement of Mr. S, ‘A Coffin to the effect that he would also attend the ‘convention comes to the members of this local as a big sur- prise and those who know their P. P. B.-A, are winking there eyes in a knowing manner. — ‘That the common belief among the meh is that Mr. Coffin will seek the vacant. office. of Grand Sec'y was mich. in. evidence from conversation with various. porters connected with the local: Mr, Coffin has been one of the founders:and_most active members of Seer evee since it oe inated and to his credit goes the' wert derlut -sho it has made onthe Pacific Coast. He is oot thought’ of by all the in Nea eet and highly uf Perry Parker, | official. Should he seek the! i es ing opinion, it is thought tl he a: ‘8 mighty good camera getting it. Mr. Coffin is capable in every re. spect in taking care of the business © the organization and has the backing of the -entite pacific coast zone. It would be a very keen disappointmen to the members in this territory. if he should fail to be appointed he is de- serving in every respect and has prov- ed his value and faithfulness to the order these many years. The request of every member of the P. P. B, A. of A. in the far West is the appointment of S. A. Coffin to the office of Grand Secretary. | Mr. Coffin has promised to keep the writer informed of all that takes place jat the convention and as the mews comjes to the writer he will felease it through the Railroad Clatter for the benefit of all thos: who are interested. The entire district wishes him_ the ; Sreatest success. = MRS. THEO, PEMBERTON ss, ae ae | Mrs. Theo. Pentbertor, wife of ‘the late ‘Théo. Pemberton returned from her sad journey last Tuesday A. M. and was met at the station by Pullman instructor A. J. Eldridge who esrort- ed her to her home. The entire dis- trict extends its heartfelt sympathy: to Mrs. Pemberton during her bereave- me see - What did you do before you entered’ the Pullman service? . Send in your statements to the above question for the Clatter. ' ‘PORTERS SPRING SURPRISE IN ELECTING GRIEVEANCE COMMITTER: ‘What jis considered by many por- ters as a big upset in the dope wa: made evident by the selection oi the local grieveance committee in the final count of votes of the recent election J. T. Ambrose. former favorite and chairman -of the committee was nosed out of the running during the finals and dnty pollsd a vote of 69 which is considered little better then nothing as compared to the large vote of, 205 polled by H. O. Phillups; apparently A. Noel was put in the race at the fa dark horse carrying the colors of last minute and sprung the surprise in ‘running up at total. of 187 votes thus asuring him a seat on the committee, A. Franklin was third:man selected to Serve during the, enguing term, the writer can not seem te-place this Mr. Franklin in his mind and cannot give any dope on ip as yet. Oscar Soar®® was overwhelmingly defeated ,for office and apparently did not have a chance, even in the pri- mary’s. . The duties of grieveance committee- man are not very pleasant, and are ex- ceptionally taxing at times. Friends are won and lost by the committee's act- ions. And many times it is not the fault fo the committeemen, they are as a general rule held: solely responsible for the decisions rendered by the body and ate blamed to the fullest extent when ever the verdict does uot favor the de- fendent. This of course is the wrong fight in which to look’ upon 'the action of the committee as the evidence plac- ed in their hands at different times is not always in the defendents favor; such cases they should not be censured for-not winning, but where ‘there is evidence in favor of a defendent with a possible chance of winnig the case; they’ should naturally be held strictly’ accountable. The job taking it from all angles is mot-an easy one and those who have served on the various com-' mittees will bare out my statements. It is thought that H. O. Phillups will act as chairman of the committée on acount of his past experience along this line; then too. he is the oldest rankitig committeemgn afd is_right- fully entitled to. the office; with the soming meeting of the Zone confer- ence a glimpse of the manner in which’ the newly elected committee will func~ tion will he watched with interest. Tt is my understanding that this meet- ing will be held the latter part of the month of November in San Francisco, ‘or the sfore part of: December, ~~ i P,P. B.A. LOGAL INSTALLS OFFICERS = / Newly elected officers were installed in the local P. P. B. A. at a_meeting held in the S. P. Storeroom Wednes. day at 2 P. M. A Noel was installed as Chairman, J, Bell, Vice-Chairman Wm. Thedford, Sec'y, Dan Hood. ‘Treasurer, Resolutions were also given the fin- al seaunjng before bsing handed to that Grand Delegate ‘There ‘were quite: humber. of members present. What did you do before you enter- ed the Puliman Service? MISS SILIZAN GILMORE Sree BACK WHILE — TA’ BATH Petite, Miss Lillian. Gilmpre, crack Pullman maid of this district was. re- ported on Mie sick list as a tesutt of ac injury to ber back-which occared. while the populdr. young lady was taking a bath. Stand back fellows your services are not desired, and we do not pro- pose to-stop- any: traffic in the vicinity of Miss Gilmore's home. We hope she Will recover soon. SLUMP IN BUS: iS PLAYS HAVOC WITH | 25 FURLOUGHED ED. TEMPORARILY ¥5 porters who were furloughed re | cently were recalled during. the foot Dall Push but in all probably will be feleased again within the next twe weeks. The general slump in travel is givet credit for the wlolesale release, “al the present writing extra porters fine it-a hard iatter to get out of towr under a week on the bench and re- porting every day. @That it will be even worse alter the final football game is played is certain, Inditations are sto the effect that it will be a hard winter, for Pullman travel. LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF SOMMERCE MEXICAN TOUR HANDLED BY MEXICAN CREW ‘The much famed annual tour of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce through Mexico left last week and was handled by an entire Mexican crew of Pullman Porters. The only exception to the nationality was the Southern Pacific dining car boys who. were: Col- ‘ord and headed by Lonnie Henderson, with Mr. Reeder acting as Steward these boys. are considercd one of the crack crews of the Southern. Pacific and are often requtsted to go on speci- als. SENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Se ee ae the Pullman Porters Benevolent As- sociation will hold there metineg on the 13th of November at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting of the 29th of Novem- ber will be held at the home of Tod Lowry and a large attendance is ex- pected. This organization should not be coniused with the regular local P. P. B. A. as it is an order entirely dif- ferent then local No. 1 BUMPING AGAIN Tt-took a long time to do the job, but at last it has been very nicely ac- complished by none other than Mr. A. Noel, and he had no mercy 1s soon as hé got the power. For a long time he has been watching 1. 'G. Green op erating on that crack train—The Lark, And ior a long time he has wanted tc ‘put Mr. Green where -he_belonge— which some say is the RAT. Every- thing comes to he who. waits. Now Mr. Green is just one among many bucking the extra board. And broth- er, I want to tell you it's tough! OLLISON AND KENSIE FALL Ollison and ‘Kensie were the next babies to come tumbling off of the crack train and E. L. Arnaud is left, over there shivering in his boots. It won't be long now Arnaud, maybe when you get! on the extra board you will answer, that questionnaire I mail- ed you, Don't have me start talking. Mail it in at once. — ee PUT IN REQUEST“FOR EXTRA Doers cM wan Te A request fas been filef? with the Superintendent for ah extra porter on the Fresno line, These men have been doubling out heretofore. LOS- ANGELES PORTERS TO GET A Bi ON SPECIAL XICO 4 Announcement ‘was made that anoth- er special will be run to. Mexico dur- ing the next week or so-and Los An- geles porters who are familiar with the language wiil be select’d for the srew. Sharpen up your lingo boys. SICK LIST R. C. Franklin, T. Simons, Lillian Gilmore, Ted Young (San Francisco porter), B. G. Seott. Addresses can be had from the to- cal Sick Committee. WHAT PULLMAN PORTERS DID BEFORE THEY WENT IN THE PULLMAN SERVICE Yorter M. 6. Brazicy, now operat- jing on the crack Sunset Limited, has had 4 rather interesting career before he entered the Pullman service. He has always held ‘pretty high positions. He was’ bailiffin the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, No. 5 from 1896 to 1910. ‘Now, Mr. Braziey sure- ly must have known his law to hold that positién down for that length of time. ‘During the year of 1910: Mr. Brazley ‘entered the / Railway Mail Service as clerk and ‘worked in that capacity until the year, of 1913, month of July, when he entered the Pullman service: Mr. Brazley is @ credit to the profession and is a great reader, be- ing well versed on any topic you care to discuss. More power to him! Some of the accomplishments that Pullman P. of Los Angeles Dis- trict have acquired and attained are ones ta be proud of. For. instance, Porter L. C, Dials hefore entering: the setvice Was ‘a membeer of the facalty ot nacpet -CelieGs esa tive denice tor, ¢ Priating- Department. This Tequires ‘an tiousual. amount of brain work, Tf yt dodht: my sword ee inte the Calforais iy der glad ta prove it-to you, take our hat off 40 ’Mr. Dials. ‘ Porter E. ‘J. Jones, No,-2,"has heen a Pullmdn man for ovet 17 years, ev- en-if you. vet see any stripes om his sleeves. ‘* Jones was Inspector e Brass and White Metal casting, for the Pullman Company at the great Pullman® shops -for 17) years,” Write ile Dye DISCOVERED! ~ LB U2, . 7 - , * a aa) |? y a 4 3, Insure pe hair Cie Dandrutt Petepugerd with coset ane KUBAN, atest discovery topping and preven falling talr, femoving Dandrut and Sealy Trouble SieATh, Woeae ae moves ‘the Scale, loosens tp the Scalp, sends the wonderful dissppear- ing nobrishment direct to the roots of fhe bair giving at new Tfo, caus ing: it fo grow.: One application will prove that it ts difterpnt from all BMAGHY TRUSE Tinie Ceowee ce ot Drhigist Marder Or Beaty. “Shas. Some of the following places where ft ean be purchased? _ Sassen at South conte sae eg okinney's . oe’, 801 South Gentral “pth and Cola! | Jefferson and Gentral ‘Williama, Dunder Hotel © , Johnsou's, Jefferson: and Normandie Radio, 4008 So Central, de , & Guarenteed by MERRITT’S Hat EPCO. ___ 1606 Bast 40th Street, Los Angeles, Calif, =. ’ HOOTS OF THE OWL. fF BY THOMAS ROWLETT. I guess every one knows that Bob tiier Is out OF he: city Secuese ee lair is so free from his “political out- uufsts on Tuesday and Thursday ites: However Sunday I happened Ito'time in on KGER and wartee in itime to hear the announcer ‘read a legram from “Our dear Bob.” It im part: that ‘he ahd Mts, Bob were having the time’ of their lives jand that were they vere at that wir- fing they did. not even see-or hear about the “Bar Association” and. that it ‘was sure a relief tobe so frees Boy, according to’ my way of think- ing the Bat Association is to Shales a “beg bug” would be to me providi I wanted to sleep real bad (and Tl say that’s plenty hot.) By WILLIAM. PICKENS Soons websper man -has jyst called my attention to a new movement called “The American Freedmen’s National Memorial to sae Lincoln.” ‘This sounds nice, especially the “Freedmen —Lincoln”. part of it, But when you examine the proposition, in common: sense atid business sense, it sound fike just apother damphool ’ “movement,” —to move a few cents out pf some ifl- guarded pockets, and ees to move somebody towards jail for using the mails carelessly. a Let us see: The headquarters of this proposal is Amarillo, Texas. wherev- €r that ise They propose (o erect a memorial building, with ‘colonnades and grounds and 2 great auditoritim, to the * ncipator.” in’ Washington, D. C. The building is to be 164 icet wide and 171 feet high; and as it is to be ten- sided, it is to be on a diaineter of 164 ‘feet. Tt will have “departments,” and the auditorium alone is to seat 2,500. The thing wold equal a vast build- ing fifte-n stories in height. 7 Now, here where the plan_dam: Phoolishness comes in: They. propose to do this by collecting $3.00 and $1.00 memberships, three dolars here and one dollar there.The three dollar mem- der is entitld to a “life membership,” a pin, a certificate, aml his name writ. ten into a memorial book, and thé éne- dollar ‘member is to have all of these things “except the cerinvicats.” Whoever heard 6f raising money for a great building enterprise, im these days by $3.00 and $1.00 purchases of pins and certificates? By the time the | pins; certificates, and other parapher- nalia are paid fof, and the stenogra- phers and clerks are fed, there will not be enough ‘left out of three dollars to pay for the stationery and the stamps and advertising, and qt half enough to pay the lawyers-‘for the suits. charging fraud, if any. This will be like Starting a lake -in the Rocky Mountains by bringing wat- et from ‘the Gulf of Mexico to the sum- mit of the Pike's Peak: First one thimbieful, then three _thimblefuls; then another thimbleful, then three more thimiblefuls; and so on to Eter- nity, or until they put you into jail or the tations. TWO MEN MUST HANG FOR MURDER Clinton, Mo, Nov 12—By A.N-P.— Eual Richardson, 32 and Smmet Gal- lie, 30, late Wednesday were sentenced to hang for the murder of Mrs, E. g. Neiman, 65° year old |widow, neat Windsor. Mo. NEARLY KILLS MAN WHO SLAPPED CIGARETTE OUT ‘OF MOUTH Orange, Texas, Nov. 12 By A.N.P.— Eddie Samuels is in 2 precarious com dition in ‘the Frances Ann Lutcher ‘Hospital as a result of being almost clubbed to death by a friend who is alleged to have become offended when a Cigarette. was slapped’ out of ‘his mouth, ; working at the Paflman shops he han- dled the time card division with great credit to himself and company, He is a carpenter by trade and is also musically inclined, in fact, he | was band master of the Odd Fellaw’s band in Chicago, ‘He — transferred from the Pullman’ shops to road ser vice and finally settled down in sunny. California, ‘Other narratives. will appear ext week. “Have yonritmiled . yours in? Mal wie Letters to Chas. L. Up- ton, 2190 W, 30th St. ee) Oe ei 3 We Promineat Teacher —_ PRANE. few Orleans, La; Nov. 12—Misé Ada Robinson, 44, dne,D{ the senior ‘colored “teachers. of this city school system, died at her home, 2208 Soni- at Street, following sessions at her schoo! at Seabrook, where ste super- vised might ‘classes. School. authorities paid a tribute to the loyalty, energy,’ and faithful work dope by the teacher, eae . S . ~~ For Housebreaking Lafayette, La, Noy 12—A sentence ‘Of fife im the penitentiary was given to Peter Crouchette by Judge W. W. Bailey, in connection with a charge 0} breaking in and etitering a home with intent to assault. Attorneys for Crouch- ette filed a: plea’ guilty in the district court whereupon the sentence was pas- sed. Crouchette, who will be sent to the penitentiary at Baton Rouge in a few days, was arrested a few hours aft- er he had ‘entered the home of 2 white family near here a few weeks ago. He was recognized by a young girl while he was in her room. | Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12—The De- troit Independent, local weekly, has just ‘moved jinto larger and more up- to-date quaretrs at-Vernon Highway and St. Antoine Strect. The Indepen- dent is edited by Wm. J. Robinson, 2 well-known veteran journalist. Sentenced for Impe Shreveport, La, Nov. 12—James Lee and Jim Cutrie, ‘charged with imper- sonating federal officers and obtain ing money under false pretense, plead- ed guilty and were sentenced in fed- eral court by Judge Ben C. Dawkins to serve cighteen months each in the federal penitentiary at ‘Atlanta on the first charge. The imposed senterice on the! rematining count was suspended. Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 12—By A. N.P.—Boody Gibbs and Allen Posey, Sweetwater, were enamoured of the same woman, and decided to tight it out with bare knuckles o nthe ficld of honor. Neither wanted to take any chances on chicanery, so they agreed to have seconds. With Gibbs was Mar- ion Campbell, and with Posey was James Wise. The fight got under way in the manner originally ‘prescribed. There was tense excitement, and the seconds each bent on secing that there was fair play for his man, argud. Their words grew heated and’ now one of them is dead, and the other is believed to be dying from bullet wounds. They stiot it out as the contestants of the first’ part forgot their grievance and trained their eflorts on, quicting the | more serious ‘battle. Gibbs and Posey were arrested, pending a coroner's : ‘quest. XX ANP. New Orleans, Lay Nov. 12—Ethel Lewis, four-year old girl, who was burned when her Sloth caught fire from an open grate at her home, died in Charity Hospital. ‘VICTIM OF HUNTER’S BULLET pent Tex., Nov. 12—By A.N. B—Herbert Dodson, longshoreman, Wus the first casualty of the hunting season which: open He was shot accidentally’ through the right hip part of aC aw entering he: ude men, by a ‘companion, ~ Les] ‘Miller, near Terry, Texas. ‘ c [TING STORE @70 SO MAIN STREET NIC ‘ , now me | Fi : g | IN GATE DUWIN ah 08 1b Oem) oe : 7 " ee YOUR ACCOUNT NOW 1° | Allow Mr. Talbot to-explain the Outfitting Store’s liberal credit extension seryice to you, And to help yeu-open your account. Purchase out of income. ' $19.75 Bed Gutfits © A. sensational opportunity to obtains used, three-piece ped | outfit at a tremendous sa t | Consists of a metal bed (two- | inch continuous post type), ‘al cnc and nw atoaitinees Bi PLT LT malta we kas any re | lelelbetty | yom mt SOSS || ead “serccy eae | Ho Cash Down—$1 Weekly Wo Interest—20 50. Main cL $19.85 Used Chairs | Never before hays we been able | to offer stich values in living ' rdom chairs! Coxwell and fire- site types, beautifully up» ‘platered | in rich, ae 5 So ne will be amazed at the comfort, being into your B05 home. Only $395 == 14 serene ny sen Dooe sz wets ileal No Interest—62) Bo. Moin « $6.95 Gas Heaters Every one of these radiant gas heaters has been completely re= built at the factozy! They have been refinished and all worn parts have been replaced! Your i choice of brass, Diack or brome f Anish, Fou wit Qad Goat they tp som im coy Salttorsia i weather. There —_ Rare Poe rs — Stree % The Crest Radio sere ta Whe rato you bare Deen aN SEinunaly Souanee inewient is? And hie Ae ‘the Oa out eaxy tapan? “Coene i (@ Nid ee they “owen ss > @ Ee“ s3Qc0 Mme | We Goon Dowea1, weet 2 = Outfitting Store Remains Open Till 9 P. M. Saturdays, Located ca Main Street—Next to P. E. Station. MmSOUTELT TING STORE 620 xan T Rose) TMRS. FANNIE BLANCHETTE : See, ae ‘TREATMENT ,At 2319 So. Central Ave, Across from Lincoln Theatre 3 a Spore oseosopeossoecooe L ht “ onl ea — “Carolia |] "EY GASH Gans ana BY ANP. | vi Walhalla, S. C.,-Nov. 12—Seventeen white men. including the mayor oi this town, haye been tried for lynch- ing Allen Green, a Negro, and sevens teen white tien have been freed by a duty of wiht men, who listened to the evidence presented by the State’ and the defendents, 2 ‘The seventeen ‘white men, who were supposed to have been tried in August, but the Sweather ‘was too hot, -were brought to trial Monday. Ape Aayor, R, L. Ballentine, produced a friend who knew and’ testified that His. Honor at the time of the lynching was in his Sompanyy and that was sulficient for His Honor. Other witnesses of the Iynehing de- scribed how Green was takeit from the jails and the sheriff knocked down in the cont to protect his ‘prisoner, and appeared and strung him up and his how Green was carried fo the famous “tynéhing tree," which, has now dis- ‘body riddied with bullets, But men on trial simply-“‘seem to look like” some ‘of those seen in the mob, but as far as fhey, were concerned, they could “not “positively identify them.” Q Sneak Thomas ants son, ‘hows ‘ever, did ee Gently Joh Stevens, but they, too, were acai or declared not guilty by the fry, that spent” exactly ars deliberating over the case. hare 8 ee orn vnched, that is settled: r Richards; and) Biy-eolicatoc. and ine atk ends Wane and in pete as ciniieemeetia. cast Vea iF cies Sen ee ee eciak a aa nes Bera: Specs ae so yk od Risto on“ howe oa Orew CHIZERS DAVE ¢ | AUTOMOBILES | NEW NASH CARS and - EASY TERMS | We Handle Our Own ) ete a P Bus. Phone EMpire 5268 Evenings ATlantic 7138 interested im this case which has at. ‘tracted the attention of the éatire coun- try. Green has been declared innocef Of the charges. which resulted iri his death at the hands of the mob. He was ‘nice a hero in this town when he say- ed. its distruction rem’ a devasting fire His ‘widow his been given $2,000 by the coun y and:thecountry at large felt that his lynching would be aveng- ed by the law, but again. the belict of law-abiding citizens ‘has béca wrong. His iynchers wilt go ‘unpunished and phis lynching will be just another Iynch- ing inthe , SE } Marion, S.C. Now. 12-Be ANP. Ways and «means i promoting edu- sae seleins progres snd. of | Yonteitiliee were Norte, east’ Sotith Carolina Anmiat A.M. E. ‘ eatetie ae eae iicipal speakers pte ‘ Allen University: a.deno 4 | eS uae eco a THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE © ae MAGAZINE SECTION. The time is indeed ripe for the ap pearance: of’ an impresario in all of th large cities of the country. We mean of course, members of our race. If on will glance over the field of musica ~ activities, he will find that some per son has had to manage all of the trul; successful concerts and recitals in every community. Organizations may giv. spasmodic affairs that are more or les a success but a year in and year ou seties of musical affairs must be hang. led by the individual. There are man3 busines reaSons for this fact. What is to become of the army 6! students if there is no outlet for thei developed ‘talent. Audiences must come to hear them and these audiences must be trained to understand and listen in- telligently to the performances. .When manager Behymer began years ago to bring good music to the coast he met with all kinds of difficulties and in- cidently he lost lots of money= But like any other business, he” Enally created a demand for what he had to sell and the result is that today there are several managers in our city who are handling both local and out of town artists. One of the first conditions, that must be changed is the attitude of the local community toward the artist. The young artist is expected to. give the proceeds of his concert to, some or- ganization and dares not ‘announce that he expects to profit by the affair. Such an idea is ridiculous. The pub- lic must understand that he gives a concert to benefit hitasel: primarily be- cause he is fitting himself for that pro- fession and has a right to expect pay for his services the sme as any other professional. Thea the public must not let. personal likes and dislikes hin- cer the support that the artist de- serves by the merit of his work. In- teiligent people realize that they are <xpccted to Support things cultural more so than any one els, Need we say that_ the impresario) docs not give his time and energy for his health either. His is as much a business as the ‘pierchant, Bot’ Have sone‘hing to sell. He may lose or gain on the transaction, 4 Los Angeles should have an artists series every yea" among other activi- ties. “ihese series should be composed of tuce performers ard should be man- aged by members of the race. We cannot support artists ,ike Hayes and Roieson because they “have risen be- yond our scope but we have lots of young Hayes and Ro‘resons who should be receiving oun supper: All artist were once young students and were anknewn. The wo-x of an impresario will help to discover and bring Lefore th: grblic thee enibryp artists. Annual. Election Causes Furor ‘Cantina acts One) ; . Mrs. Betty Hill, 143 votes J. A. Somerville, 128 votes Treasurer— J Albert Bamann;” unanimous Financial Seay Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., 167 votes J.HH, Shackelford, 72 votes Corresponding Secretary— F Mrs. Zella Taylor, 188 votes Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell, 72 votes Executive Board—Léon Whitaker 216 votes; L. G. Robinson, 210; W. L. Gordon, 199; S. M. Roberts, 196; Rev. I. A, Moore, 191; Mrs.: C. Ax Bass, 188: |J. C. Banks, 184;"Mrs. T. A Cole, 184; Rev, E. E. Lightner, 173; Mrs. M. G. Patton, 171; Mrs. J. M. Edwards, 167; Mrs. Mattie Nelson 167; Miss Lilas G. Hart. 165; Dr. El- zora Gibson, 162; Mrs. E. C. Buck- ner, 162; Albert J. Bass, 156: Gladys Harris, 152; J. R. Hudson, 152; Mrs. Annette Hudson, 150; Mrs.-A. C. Rich- ardson, 145, = Despite the above figures. ‘Attorney E. €. Jemings declared’ the. clection should be voided, and chatges favor- itism, improper conduct. The tellers come-in for a deal of censure and cites the absence of ballots after the count and: there was a greater number of votes cast than there were members present. He informs an Eagle repor- ter Hie has made official request to de- clare, the election void and call another ae This is a aes an will Recessity go to the Board ‘its decision, In th emcantime we have ‘been. informed that Dr, Hudson says ‘he will be. perfectly. satisfied for an- x eee. ‘even thoa small ey now last Sunday's election of the’N. A.A. C. P., beat the) regular Mirember.clction on the 4th of No- ; @ cout im so as «We now WAIT! WATCH- ¥ WAITI fs New Minister to Liberia Honored by West Vir- . ginia State Col- lege Faculty Institute, W. Va. Nov. 12—By A. N.P.—In a manner that eminently be- fits an extraordinary achievement, the West Virginia State College faculty has expressed its deep appreciation for the work of Charles E, Mitchell, Busi- ness Manager of the institution. A special meeting of the faculty had been called by President John W. Davis, In quite unique anti novel fashion the fac- ulty, séated upon the platform in the presence of the large audience of stu- dents and friends assembled for the re- gular Chapel ‘exercises, was called to order by the President. A motion was made and carried that the reading of the minutes and the regular method of Procedure of the faculty be dispensed with. The president then stated the purpose of the assembly was to be a testimonial appreciation for Mr, Mit- chell upon the occasion of his recent appointment by President Herbert lcoyer to the Diplomatic position of Minister (Resident and Coursel Gen- gral to Liberia from the United States. Prof. Sherman H- Guss voiced the Faculty’s appreciation for the unself- ish and devoted service to the college by the Honorable Charles E. Mitchell for more than a quarter of a century. He eloquently told the story of the rise from humbleness and hard work to the seat of power as evidenced in life and atomplishment of thé honored. guest. As a token of their very high esteem and regard for the Minister-Elect the faculty through Mr, Guss presented him with a beautiful gold-gilted cane. But by far the most important part of the novel faculty meeting were the speeches of response and felicitations following the presentation of the gift There was Mr. Mitchell's own response bristling with characteristic wit and humor “and colored with uncommon sense which delighted and inspired the audience; an address by ‘R. Moore, Dodrill of the State Department. of Education, a fine-letter from William C. ‘Cook, State Superintendent of Schools, congratulating Mr. Mitchell and the occasion hogoring him, marked the event as extremely worthwhile, In line ‘with instutional policy of faculé ty. and student do-operation, . Oliver Green, president of the Student Cob jege Itague, gave a brief address ex- presing the great appreciation of the eri- ire student group for the long services of the. College's Business Manager. Al- 50 there was a short address by Alex- ander Washington, Registrar of the Céllege. When President Davis. in most impressive manner told the story by way of introduction of how the Horiorable James S. Larkin of the Board of Control of West Virginia was 1 philanthoropist in the literal. sense, : friend to all men, the audience re- |, eived him with unusual demonstration. || Mr. Larkin spoke as a man talking to | nen in all candor and bonesty, assign- |’ ng high value to the work of Charles } e, “Mirchel_ and the lattes conection | rth Stae College, Mr. Larkin’s | ddress’ upon this occasion was extra- rdinary and far-reaching. To the edu- ational observer the whole tribute paid o the Honlorable Charles E. Mitchell |’ urned out not only to be a great hon- | conferred ‘ona jgreat_man, Dut. efitable project lesson in citizenship, |’ tatesmianship, race advancement, in|! ocial history; for well -has Carlyle]: aid, history is the biography of great | nen, and a portrayal of the life of the Minister si bers isin many: ways}. history of certain notable progress in| Vest Virginia touching -certam im-|| ortant pbases\of the life of the state. }1 What Would You Do? q By JOHN ZION ‘What ould you do, if Christ Appeared’ And shone in all His Glory. Why you ‘would’ say, *I'm not pre You would ‘whine the same old story. Would you sespt him and sladly tell? Or rather wouyld joubt him? ‘And lose your soul in burning hell, Ori rather Hive in heaven. If I wer you, I certafnly would Be careful what ['m saying T want my) soul to: be quite pure, Iowant Christ to find me praying, And 6 be true, in-whatever you do, Nor don't let your mind be swaying, But just stfok to, and don’t play fool Or ‘Satan will Yead” you’ straying. Yet ‘still a child on this great sphere ‘hough Satan gongs’ Saris, Tha ve “ nothing. to’ fear, d For 1 Am enchored in Christ the a i lmr—<“(iwsOSONS sA ee gi Tern Tree &:. 7 ~ oe in ay MoM ee GS Ant eS eRe : 4 a ie Ln ee ae ee “230 oF aN ale oe CJ ad . i " ‘ a i Pd Py ros “i er 3 i 3 =f & be w ee in fe; ~ es a oe a an a yd “MES bade eae a 7 ne oe GaP Pel ae es to Lag we as Pe ae a os ay s, _F Aa ’ ees ‘7 R OF 2g f | oe eee Ae) ae hl - y* ~ <4 a a es Se Cog 4 Ss a a oe a y De : r wy ee ae se / 2 , 2 , eC aa aaa - “BAHAI” UNITY DINNER—MASONIC HALL, GRAND AVENUE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND The above is a reproduction of the scene at the Bahai Unity Dinner, given at Masonic Hall, 828 Gran Ave., Sunday evening, November 2nd. Aside from the dinner a rare musical program was ren- dered interspersed with short addresses by persons well quali- fied to speak. Dr. Khan, former Minister from Persia, was the Master of Ceremonies and bade welcome to friends and guests. Partici- pants on program-were: Mr. George Watson, conductor of Choir at the Arlington Christian Church; Leroy Goas; Julia Goldman, from Honolulu; John Bosch; Mrs. French; Mr. and Sa ee eS OE nS OS 3—The Temporary Chairman was f= | biased in, his selection of tellers, j Where Are The Fifty-|yi-i'3 2o'eicto stat. < lers who’ wete favorable 1 ta the election esi nine Ballots?) |i: de meahesmet gece ~ opposing candidate; the fact that the temporary chairman \could not read (Continued from Page one) the names of the tellers from thé list fifty-nine ballots missing. When” th Secretary was requested to produce th other fifty-nine ballots she said: Mr Bass, has them, they must be athis office. We called Mr. Bass immediate ‘ly, and was informed by: his wife, that she saw Mr. Bass place jall the baltots in a paper and tie them ‘up and deliver them to the private secretary of Dr. H.C. Hudson, The manner in which this so called election was conducted is a disgrate td the name of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement. of Colored People, or any other class of self-re- specting people. It shows a total dis. regard for every principle for which the National Association stands, and such cheap trickery. will not be’ con- doned by the intelligent people of this community. We trust that a spirit of Fair Play and a Square Deal, will take the. place of cheap trickery and de- ception. E. © JENNINGS On the request of some of my friends who ‘believe in Fair Play and a Square: Deal-I am sending the, fol- lowing letter to the President, Secre- tary and Board of Directors’ of the Los Angeles. Branch of the National Asosciation for the Advancement. of Colored People, ead 8 les, California Neerbes 10, 1930 To Dr. Hudson, President of the Na- tional Association for the Advance. ment of Colored People; Miss Zella Taylor, Secretary of the said Associa- tion; and. to the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Branch. of the Na~ tional Association for the. Advance ment of Coolred People: Ladies and Gentlemen: -vhereby submit to you a few of the many oe pedals flagrant. yio- | lations of all laws governing the elec- ion of officers of gocieties and associa- ions. as practiced. at the pretended ‘lection of officer¢ of the National As- sociation for a dvancement of Col. red: People, at the annual clection o: sfficers Of paidiosncatiors held on Sune lay afternoon, November -9th, 1930, it Los. Angeles, California: re _1—The veiled omntiments of the Temporary President in his’ effort to nfluentce the eck of the Associa- ion to vote for the present incumbent is. President of it Astaca tions: rere ntirely upnecesary, and prejudicial to fe oposing, Rantidhie: Seen ppeals for thy: are not in keep- ng with’ the ideals ‘of the Na- ional Asociation for the Advancement f Colored. People. Sa Sse 2—The report “of the ‘nominating | ‘omni A od ‘on motion received ind: filed, to. ae te ge.) Prat ce ther: than Whose selected by the nomi: BAHAL UNITY DINNER GREAT EVENT .5—The Temporary Chairman wa: biased in. his selection of tellers, in that said chairman appointed all tel lers who were favorable to the electior of the presenk jacumbent as, president to the prejudice-of the rights of the opposing candifate; the fact that the temporary chairman could not reac the names of the tellers from thé lis he held in his hand, a list of names that he claimed he had written. him- self, indicates that the temporary chair- man was mistaken and that thelist o! tellers. was written by. a hand with which the tempprary chairman was not acquainted, = 4—The temporary cnatrman | an- nounced. that Two hundred and Fifty ballots were printed; the same an- nouncement was made-by the cnair- man of the nominating committee; The chairman of the board of tellers aiter ‘their count of the ballots, an; nouneed on “Monday afternoon, Nov- ember 10th, 1930, that the vote stood as “follows: One hundred and Ninety- eight votes for Dr. Hudson, for Presi- dent and Eiftyreight votes for Attor- ney Jennings for president. making ‘a total of two hundred and fifty-six votes counted by the téllers when only Two hundred ‘and Thirty-nine votes [were cast as arfhounced by the tempor- ary chairman @n the foll call. Eleven ballots of the ('wyo. hundred and fifty ‘were cancelled’ before the tellers took charge of the ballots cast! The count of the tellers ishows seventeen votes more than the ntimber answering to the roll call, and séventeen votes more than then’ mber of votes cast at the election. j : 5—Two persons saw members of the Association markingfi ballots before the ballots. wete ordered to be distri- buted by the Temporary Chairman. $On, Monay afternoon Novem: ber 10, 1930, jn a telephone conver- sation ‘with Mr. J. B. Bass Editor of the California Eagle; and chairman of the board of tellers, I. requested the privilége of fecounting the ballots, which privilege was granted; and I was informed by the chairman that he had turned over all ballots cast at_ the ettion to aes Garrott, the private secretary of Dr. Hudson, who was to deliver said ballots to Miss Della Tay- lor, Secretary of the Natiotal Associa tion forthe Advancement of Colored People at 4108 S, Central Avenue, Los. Angeles, ,California Immediately:thereafter I went to the office of sid) Secretary “in. company with Mrs. Nella Blodgett and Mrs. Sadie -C, Jennings, and ‘requested the' privilege. of fecounting -enid ballots; the secretary fook the ballots and left her office, andemained away for prob ably twenty. minutes, and» when she returned with them she layed them on a desk and-said: “You may count the ballots.” . ane Aes 6—Ater ‘cafefully| fallying ‘the bal- ges uecsoniaatae eB) ea Bek two- votes for) Dr“ H, C. ‘Hudson for| President, and forty-eight votes for E. C, Jennings fog president, making, a one hundred and eighty votes, eh pete Ope , with, Fifty-nine ballots missing. | A the Secretary. vag. requested 10 | produce the other fity-nine ballots she Mrs. J. B. Bass, publishers and Editors, California Eagle; Mu- sical number by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson; Mrs. Ella G. Coop- er; Violin Solo, Miss Alice Kastayama, who won highest award | accompanied by her sister Lillian; Mr. Granger, secretary Ur- ban League; Attorney E. C. Jennings; Music, Mrs. Raymond Ses Music by Gilbert Allen, student of Prof. W. T. Wil- ins, Introducing Prof. Wilkins, Mrs. Mountel of Denver, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Weaver, Dr. Gibson, Mr. Kiowara, Japanese secretary of L. A. Japanese Society, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Clin- denen. TSS Sap oer a Closing of the gl Mrs. Mary Coleman F r » be a Little Miss Dorris Mae Shields November 9th was the closing of th Baby Contest, by the Five O'clock Breakfast Club: In the form of a Pink and Blue Tea, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Adams, 779 F. 52nd’ Place Everyone was tageed with a beautiful butterfly. We want to thank the moth- ers for the deep interest shown and for entering their babies in our cof test. i Tt was a swell affair for both moth- ers and babies. We are. sure everyone present had a loyely afternoon. Dr. Ruth: Temple, gave an _ interesting tecture on the “Care of Babies” which each mother enjoyed: There were oth- ev? interesting numbers on the pro- gram. There Were a dozen babies present. the first prize was awarded little Dor- ris Mae Shields, and second prize went to, little Master Samael Martin, Jr. ‘We Swant'to: thank Gar many frends, said:’ “Mr, Bass has them they must be at his office.” We smmediately calle ‘ed Mr, Bass, and was inforthed by his wife, that'she saw Mr, Bass, deliver all the ballots to’ Miss Garrott, private secretary to Dr, H.C, Hudson. 7—In view of the fact that fifty-nine of the alleged ballots cast at said elec- tion were not produced. as. requested, together with the above reasons. set forth herin,, E submit that there’ has been no legal: €lection held for the election. of officers,.and that the so per ak pee yr ce: be senate and lared to be. itregular, illegal, in- lid..and) void. at & ‘Baie at Los Angeles, California, this 10th day of “November, 1930, eS ENUNGS 14 -E; Adams Blvd. . Les Angeles, California Mrs. Mary Coleman Passes Mrs, Mary Eligabeth Cole:nan, be loved wife of Mm Giles E. Coleman 1400 E. 18th St, departed this life Weditesday. November 5th, “at 2:5 A.M, at the General Hospital, after a brief illness. Mrs. Coleman’ wa: born.in Washington, Louisiana. anc attended the Public Schools of. Lake Charles, La., and was graduated from the high school of New Iberia, La She was married to Mr. Giles E. Cole. man, in 1897, and was a loving moth- er, a faithful and devoted wife. In her early married life, the death “of het mother, made it necessary for her tc accept the responsibility of | mother, noth only to her own children, but al- so to four younger brothers and sis ters. To them she was not only sis- ter but mother as well, bearing this dual relationship in devotion and self sacrifice, Mrs. Coleman became a Christian in early life, and after coming to Los Angeles in 1920, she joined the Ham- ilton M. B. Church, and was a faith- ful and devoted member to her death, serving it regularly and well, exempli- fying in her daily. life always, those Christian virtues, which make for the building of a noble character. Mrs. Coleman was honored, loved, and respected in the community ; it which ‘sHE:lived for thenecten’ years: Her fine) personality,” kindly, disposi- tion, genial smile; and upright charac ter, endeared her to all whose life she touched. |'To know her was to love het. Her life was one of outstanding, loving devotion to the welfare. and happiness) of her family, honor in alf her activities, and unquestioned devo- tion to-daty. She was employed at the Angeles Mesa School, where her willing and thoughtful sefvice endeared her to faculty and pupils-alike, and won their jove, respect and regard, Her funeral services were held from he church of which she was member ior ten Saturday, November ih, uti 2B. Mocwhere a large con course of sorrowing: friends, and rela- ives.’ paid: their last sad, ‘silent and oving tribute to her ee ae ind beautiful floral tributes attested | Present for their cooperation in patting this contest over, * Guests’ present-were: Dr. Ruth Temple; Miss M. Robinson, Miss J. ae, Miss J. H. Law- son} Miss. F. Curry? Miss Jessie Tho- mas; Miss Christine Booker. * These: prizes are the, result of a popularity contest which -began Aug- ust 24th, Two. other babies: who’ were in the contest one, Frederjck Harris, Jr., who was taken suddenly ill, while the other, the little Miss: White; for nn- avoidable teasons } from the contest. Little Miss Shields, ne win- ner is now toncecded the: moi lar baby in Los Angeles. az the sesatt of hér recent prize winning. vat "| Says Negroes Came To America Before _ Columbas Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 12—By A.N. P.—Lorenzo' J. Greene, research in- vestigator for’ she Association for the Study of Negro life and History, ad- dressed the teachers and students of Lynchburg Theological Seminary, at Lynchburg. Virginia, Taesday. Mr, Greene told his audience that the wide> spread ignorance the world over con- terning the Negro’s past, the omission of anything creditable concerning him in text books: and other literature .the willful suppression of known facts, and the engendering of deliberate propa- ganda under the guise of history cal- culated to demean and to debase the Negro not only in the eyes of the world, but of the Negro himself, has made the study and circulation of the Teal facts of Negro history imperative. Mr. Greene refuted many accepted but eroneous theories concerning the Negro, much to the?delight of his lis- teners. He dispelled the-notion that the Negro had his beginnings in slavery by narrating the rich heritage of the ‘Negro in Africa before the destruction of the great Negro gingdoms there following the beginning of the slave trade. He also took issue with the cur- rent theory that the Negro has always lacked pioneering spirit, by pointing out that recent investigation has shown that Negroes actually visited America Tong before Columbus and had left here as evidences of their coming, such highly-prized commodities as ¢otton, tobacco, and}yams. It is also common knowledge, the speaker added. that Negroes accompanied al Ithe, Spanish explorers in their colonization of North and South America. They were with Pizarro in Peru, with Cortez in Mexi- co, De Soto upon his discovery of the Mississippi, with Ponce Dé Leon in Florida, and with Coronado in- New fexico, Arizona, and other o! what is now: Mie Somshwse United States. . ‘The speaker further stated that the theory. that the Negro cannot compete ntellectually with the while race is an idle shibbole nided upon prejudice snd Ignatanise lone. To ar ae sack he recalled Negroes who had excelled in various fields of endeavor. Among hem he ranked Sebastian. Gonjez, the great Spanisft’ Negro ‘painter, in ithe fame class with Raphael and Eeppatdo ii Vinci, called Matzeliger, the Negro nvehtor of the shoe machine, in’ the ame breath with Fulton’ and Gutea- Derg, regarded Juan Latino and Antar is the equals of either Goethe ‘or By= on inthe field of poetry. and placed Esadi, the Negro historian. in the same ‘lasisficaqion as McCauley or* Ban- roit. : Both the teachers and students. lis- ened in rapt attention as Mr. Greehe. infolded thes story of Negro achieve nent. Lincoln Drag Co. ‘The new Lincoln Dees, Gs Company owned and operated by fh located at 22nd and’ Central avenue is now open to the public where one ‘can ‘obtain’ the best in drugs, sundries and toilet. articles at down town prices. Mr. Shann assures you that the most courteous and efficient service will be given at all times: Once a customer always one, ‘When in need of anything in the drpg line or of any other sundries to be found in a well established store, he is just as close as your phone. . Send the chil- dren down to do your. shopping: special attention givda them at ali times. We have a fre, delivery ser. vice at your command. Give us a call and we are sure you arill be sat- \sfled. Don't forget the number 2200 Central avenue at 22nd and Central phone WE. 6788, the esteem in which she was held. The- eulogy was pronounced by her pastors Rev. 8." Beane | She is survived by her husband, Mr. Giles E. Coleman; 10 children: ‘Mrs. Irene. Curley, Cleveland. Ohio; Stan- ey, fenry, Eloise, David J and Dorothy May: of Los Angeles; two brothers, re oa David L. Reynolds; two sisters, f Cobbs, atch Toa kt ele ny — tives and friends ei The member: bere thane sto express their heartfelt to. the pe ad though nese ae eae ioess and death of our loved one. See eee yt vs Pasadena Section Page- Two Race Forum— The Inter-Racial Forum meets in the Pasadena Library Sunday from 2:30 to 5 P. M. Dr. Edward Cantrell will speak on the "Materialistic Interpretation of Race Prejudice." The public is urged to hear this well known author and lecturer. No ad- mission. Coming Events A grand concert of unusual talent to be given by the "To Doers" club at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 126 Waverly Drive, Thursday, Nov. 20th at 8:15 P. M. Mrs. Perkins, President Mrs. C. W. Brown, Director Music--- A chorus of 1000 Negroes appeared in a joint recital recently at the Soldiers' Field Stadium, Chicago. The musical Etude commented most highly on the spirituals sung. HAVE YOU READ...? "Three Titans" Emil Ludwig "They are Titans, who accepted battle with the gods." That is what Emil Ludwig says or Michael Angelo, Membrandt, and Beethoven, the "Three Titans" from his book of that name. Another biography, or group of biographies by the author of "Napoleon," "Bismarok," and "Goethe." Perhaps that is all the recommendation that Herr Ludwig's latest needs. Certainly, neither I nor any other reviewer could say anything which would convey more to the understanding of prospective readers. Michael Angelo, Rembrandit, Beethoven. Names with a meaning Herr Ludwig has made them mean still more. Michael Angelo, most gifted art and sculpture student, protege of Lorenzo de Madici, sculptor and the man with the crushed nose; smashed by a hammer blow at the hand of a jealous fellow student, that was Michael Angelo. Rembrandt, son of a miller, patronless, and a struggle to success, then dissipation, spendthriftiness, bankruptcy, and the death of a beggar. But still, a Titian. And Beethoven, an ugly, serious boy a more serious, uglier man, as a boy forced by his father to practice long, tedious hours at the piano, a youthful sensation as a pianist, composing, composing, always composing, a sad life, deafness illness, domestic troubles, poverty. Beethoven. Slick— Mrs. C. W. Brown of 509 W. Claremont has been ill for several days. VE YOUNG SET— Sunday, the day of complete rest and repose, finds the pen of ye editor preparing to write. So is the way of the Tattler. We find the Arnold Misses quartette getting ready to sing for a group of Hi-Y boys of Jeff. Now me says take it easy girls. Easy now. Ohl ha Dan cupid has captured petite little Miss Ruth McAfee. Won't be long now friends. Me rather thinks it takes "Al" to bring us delightful things from the past. Very nize. Big city men sure like the Crown City, plenty brown cyed shy, coy maids about. Weaint so dumb. Two and two together reveals the secret why Miss Bernice Wilson comes home every Sunday. We rather thinks the Kappa's party had a part in the turning point also. Now I ask is this wise. Ruth Stephens and Ted find it necessary to go on a love strike. Not a bit wise in the period of depression. No, no. Permelia and the friend find golf quite delightful. They have rules all their own. Ruby Harris tells us she's retiring from the ways of eupid. Now we're just wondering my dean, what has Howard to say. Helen Childs tells us they serve whoope A-1 in the east. We're just wondering how she'll classify the western. Low James Stocks about the C. M. E. the other Sunday. Evidently there's some attraction near-by. Lillian specializes in hot cars only. Says we to Miss Cunningham gives us a break. King Skeeter still finds Pasadena O.K. Who's the bashful maiden. Al Grant the boy with the Golden voice is quite a romco. Al just won't tell who the arrow points to. See ye all at the fling ding at Miss White's Friday the 14th benefit Muir colored funds. Lula Prince and Bernice at the musical box. Ahl Hai Tech's new Chicago student gives us more eastern low-dow. Better see him. Tap a new one at Pep's Friday night. —E. ELLIS Armistice Calebration It was interesting to observe the many races represented at the Armistice Day Celebration held Tuesday evening at the Shakespeare Club Auditorium. Many of our group were present. Dr. Frederick Roman and Capt. Paul Perizord were the speakers. Mrs. M. Rainey Honored At the beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Utley on Grove Street a beautiful setting for a sumptious and well appointed dinner was served in honor of Mrs. M. Rainey, sister of Mr. Utley, who is visiting our city from Arkansas. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Utley were Mrs. C. Craig, Mrs. E. Ritchie, Mrs. V. Corry, Mrs. White, Mrs. A. Woods, Mrs. C. Credic, Mrs. C. Morrow, Mrs. E. Garrett and hostess Mrs. Utley proved to be a wonderful hostess. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Many hearts were made glad Sunday afternoon when the members of the Chicago Union and Charity Club opened its doors for the first time for the December meeting in their new home. A large 5-room nouse large grounds, and the home partly furnished. It was indeed a happy meeting, too much praise and credit can not be given the uniting president, Mrs. Eva Burton, who with her executive Board and members have really put the program over. The election of officers over which Mrs. V. Corry presided, with much grace and dignity. The president Mrs. E. Burton re-elected unanimously only a few change in the other officers. Mr. and Mrs. Burton were host and hostess to the club, which will meet every second Sunday at the club house. FOR SALE—Pannell's Grocery Store 23 W. Mountain St., Pasadena, Good neighborhood. Reasonable Rent. Will sell stock and fixtures at cost. Leaving city. 11-8-4 Everybody remember Friday night. Nov. 21st a great choir contest between the Grant Chapel M. E. Church and the choir of Friendship Baptist church. The contest between the two choirs, the most popular choir, and the most popular member in the choir 10 votes tor 10 cents come and lets pack Friendship Baptist church Friday, Nov. 21st Mr. L. G. Eggleston director of Grant Chapel. Mr. Wm. Reynolds Director at Friendship Church, buy a vote for your choice of choir. Hold Man For Murder Lumberton, N. C., Nov. 12—By A. N.P.—Haywood Thompson is dead and Allen Jones is in jail charged with the murder, as the result of a drunken brawl staked near here Tuesday night. Thompson's body was found near Sam Floyd's home Wednesday morning. His skull had been cracked and an axe was found lying near the body. Mystery surrounded the killing for a while, but officers learned that Jones and Thompson were seen going to Floyd's home Tuesday night so ordered his arrest. When questioned Jones admitted that he had killed Thompson declaring that he and Thompson went to Floyd's home to get some wine. After finding no one home they set out to another place and an argument started. Both of them had been drinking and they decided to fight it out. Thompson, according to Jones's story, knocked him down and kicked him several times. Incensed over the whipping he had received, Jones rushed back in Floyd's yard, picked up the ax and returned to the fray. He struck his opponent over the head twice and then threw the weapon at him. The jury decided to hold Jones without privilege of bail. Leaves $75,000 To Relatives and Charity New Orleans, La., By A.N.F.-The will of William E. Roberson, 60, headed in industrial insurance business, fraternal, and social organization, who died last October, has just been probated. His wife, Frances relatives, and the Lafon Old Folks Home for Negroes were bequeathed sums of Roberson's estate which amounted to approximately $75,000. Known and highly esteemed by the white race as well as his own, Roberson was born in Hazelhurst, Miss., and came to New Orleans as a young "jack-leag" carpenter. He saved and accumulated his, small fortune and was one of the founders of the Unity Life Industrial Insurance Company, one of the largest organizations of its kind. Roberson was known to be generous to all that needed help, and constantly contributed to church, social and charitable societies. He lived at his death at 2418 South Liberty street. His residence, since his death, has been converted into the William E. and Frances Memorial Home for fatherless and motherless children. Natchitoches, La., Nov. 12—By A.N. P.—Addresses by Bishop F. T. Keeney of the Atlanta area featured the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session in Natchitoches. Dr. A. L. Howard of Washington, D. C. representative of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, in addressing the conference concerning the temperance movement, urged the delegates to stand loyally by enforcement of the 18th amendment and to oppose any efforts on the part of wets to repeal the prohibition law. Dr. Howard declared that he had succeeded in getting 500,000 young colored men and women to sign the temperance pledge. The board of pensions and relief which looks after the welfare of the retired ministers, widows, and orphans represented by D. G. Sweeney of Chicago, stated that this board had distributed $3,406.62 during the year to retired ministers, widows, and orphans of the conference. BY E. L. D. Carl Hall listed in the telephone directory and better known to society as Mr. Chas. Hall made the mistake of his life, when without considering the damage to be reckoned with, invited some 35 or more hungry, half starved male Angelene's and Pasadenaens to his home on East 41st street last Friday night to enjoy a square meal. Hard times which are today confronting the city and nation prompted this noble philanthronic character to contribute to the solution of conditions by, as he termed it, helping the boys out. The hungry army according to agreement began arriving about 6 p. m., and believe it or not, they were still arriving at 12 midnight, the time we left. They came in evening dress, street clothes, some in overalls, on foot and in autos of every description and make. That notorious Van Williams pulled up at the curb in a boss and wagon up at the curb in a nissan and wagon. They came to the back, to the front door, and one gink, a real estate guy claimed to have got the news in Chicago and started walking arriving in time to represent Mayor Thompson and Oscar DePriest. I think his name was Gray. All who arrived, brought appetites. The one thing they failed to leave behind. The main Coxes army showed its strength about 7:30 when led by General Jno. Barefield, it stormed the dining room and food laden kitchen and forced several cooks and waitresses at the points of pistols, knives, clubs and swords to serve them with food. And my, Oh my, the way that hungry bunch assaulted chicken, murdered hot biscuits, consumed cocktails and assorted beverages including water and hot coffee seasoned with cow cream, in fact the way they massacred everything in the line of eats before them was a crime. Speaking of teeth, most had their own, some had bought teeth, others had borrowed teeth and in a couple of instances some were in such a hurry they forgot and left their false ones home. But that made no difference. The way those who didn't have any ate, why it was a mighty good thing for the others they forgot them. The kitchen cleaned cut and the help run off the premisses crockery, glassware, silverware, and linen began to disappear. In one or two instances holes were eaten in the carpets. By this time Mr. Hall, who had been more or less unconscious all evening, from the turn of affairs, gained his senses just as Al Osborne and Jess Desmore were telephoning for several vans to move his household effects. He got the boys calmed down and they began playing whist, five hundred and White Jack, and indulged in story telling. This entertainment move was a ruse used by Mr. Hall to regain possession of his home before it was moved off by Kresco House Moving Concern, who were waiting outside for orders from Pembrook, Parker and Wade, a self appointed committee, to act. With the arrival of assistance from the plain clothes department of the police force peace was restored, the intruders evicted and Mr. Hall again put in possession of his home, which was greatly damaged during the near riot which started when he invited a few hungry hand-picked friends, that turned out to be a pack of wolves to his home to eat a square meal. In a special interview with a reporter of the California Eagle, Mr. Hall stated, "It was a terrible mistake I made and one I hope others inclined to invite folle to eat will profit thereby. As for me, never again." This ended one of the biggest stags of modern times, and as the paper goes to press, Mrs. Hall is still trying, with the assistance of decorators, carpenters, and laborers to have her home again resemble its former appearance. Ray Clark, Will Shores, Joe Hardeman. Will Roberts, Ike Robinson and those two highwaymen, the Reece boys of Venice were the ring leaders in the mellee that all but wrecked the Hall home. Without exaggerating that was the eatiness bunch of humanity, black, white, green or yellow that had been together since de war. Detroit Mayor Revamps Police Force; Finds Cop With Eight- Year Old Mind Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12. By A.N.P. —In his effort, to clean up the police department, Mayor Frank Murphy of this city after reviewing several cases in which policemen have been charged with serious crimes ranging from robery to murder, according to reports, has stated that there as a great need for a higher grade of officers. In the future, he asserted, men must be selected purely front a standpoint of character, ability, and an aptitude for absorbing knowledge and training. A recent mental examination of a police officer here showed him to have the mentality of an eight-year-old child. A police college is soon to be established which will train officers in every branch of police work. Man Convicted of Rape Freed by Governor of North Carolina Man Convicted of Rape Freed by Governor of North Carolina Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 12—By A. N.P.-Little Alvin Mansel, a headliner five years ago, when he was convicted of raping a white woman and who escaped lynching, walked out of the state prison Tuesday a free man. Governor Gardner, in pardoning the diminutive youth declared that he was "absolutely convinced that he was innocent of the crime, so it seems that Mansel has served five years for a crime he did not commit." The twenty-two year old youth was arrested five years ago charged with raping Lucy Carter, a white woman. At the time of the alleged attack, the woman described her assailant as a "big yellow Negro" but Mansel who is little and dark was arrested and "positively identified" by the woman as the man who had raped her. A mob stormed the jail to take the youth and lynch him but officers protected their prisoner and he was later rushed to Charlotte for safekeeping. He was returned a few days later for trial and was sentenced to death. Saved from the mob he was to be lynched legally. Fate again intervened and through his attorney, A. H. Johnston, white, and Lieut. Lawrence Oxley who was sent by Governor McClean to investigate the case. Mensel was given life sentence. The case has been considered and reconsidered and Tuesday Governor Gardner decided that Mansel was innocent. The record showed that the white woman had made contradictory statements at the trial, that Mansel did not fit he descripion given by her of her alleged assaian and that his mentality was that of an eight-year-old child. PRISONER BURIED IN ROCK SLIDE Zanesville, Ohio, Nov. 12—By A.N. P—Thomas Jackson, aged, 30, who was serving a twenty-year sentence in the state prison for manslaughter, and two white prisoners, were killed at the prison Monday when they were buried under a slide of rock and shale from a nill-side. YOUTH MUST DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR YOUTH MUST DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Grenville, N. C., Nov. 12-By A.N. P.-Unless, the governor intervenes. Norman Blakely, 18-year-old youth will die in the electric chair, December 19, for the murder of D. M. Garrett, a convict guard. Much interest has been manifested in the case, which has been tried twice. At the time of the killing, Blakely was serving a sentence on the chain gang for some minor infraction of the law. Garrett, according to testimony had cursed and beaten him several times and was about to attack him when the youth struck him over the head with a shovel. Tales of cruelty at the prison camp were told by other prisoners who were brought to testify. Garrett and other guards were described as brutes and many of the men showed scars from wounds inflicted by the guards. Various forms of punishment were used according to those reports and Blakely had ben subjected to many brutal whippings for little or no cause. The youth was found guilty at the first trial and sentenced to die in the electric chair. While under the sentence of death the Supreme Court granted him a new trial and he was agn convicted and sentenced to death. A petition for executive clemency will be made by his attorneys and it is believed that the request will be supported by the Prison Board. Ku Klux Klan on Its Last Legs Washington, Nov. 12—By A.N.P.—That the cost of maintaining "white supremacy" through organization proved too high is indicated in a story published Sunday by the Washington Post giving facts and figures to show that the once powerful Ku Klux Klan is just about ready to go into the hands of a receiver. The Post publishes the Klan's membership figures which reveal that in 1925 the organization had 8,804,871 members; in 1926 the number shrunk to 2,006,181, and in 1930, 34,694. The klan was organized and made a success by the co-operative effort of Col. William Joseph Simmons, first imperial wizard, and Edward Young Clark of Atlanta Ga., the state in which the Klan was incorporated. Clarke placed the order on a sound financial basis and engineered schemes through which it is alleged ninety million dollars was collected and paid out in salaries. Decline became apparent in 1925 after Simmons had been forced out as the leader and Dr. Hiram Evans, Texas scientist, put in the former's place. Evans wanted to get rid of the sheets and hoods so that the organization would be respectable, but it seems as though it could not stand respectability. Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. 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 ..... $1.75 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... $.05 It looks like our population got more than its share of auto accidents last week. Several persons were severely injured, one killed and a scone scratched and bruised in accidents that stretched from Fresno to San Diego. Hu, no wonder Bob Owens has only rode in an auto once in the last 15 years. He says "safety" first. Last Sunday dollars were converted into memberships and these memberships were converted into votes at the annual scuffle for offices at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting. The Democrats out manuvered the Republicans so to speak and beat some good candidates. The preacher who entered a polling place election day and mistook it for his pulpit was almost forced to preach last Sunday in jail instead of his church about his views on bond issues. Careful brothel, careful, you know the polls is where folk vote, not preach. We hear Odd Fellows Hall was the scene of wild excitement last Thursday nite. One or two male species actually fell out and fainted. Others were forced to take some air. The Foresters we hear started the fracas. We see where the couple who resides at 950 E. 41st street have acquired a Bulk and shipped their Stude to hades. Arrangements are being fast completed to receive Turkeys on Thanksgiving. General Cranberry Sauce will als origine in the reception. E. C. Jennings we note as now dishing out law to those desiring it from his home instead of an uptown office. Oh yes, the brand is just as good. Store Clerk Rapes Woman Customer Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12—By A.N.P. The citizens of color of this city are up in arms and keyed up to the fighting point over a reported criminal assault on a Negro woman in the basement of the Brushaber Furniture Store by one of its clerks last Monday. This store which is notorious for its brutal treatment of its Negro customers is situated in a decidedly colored neighborhood and seventy-five per cent of its patrons are Negroes. Less than six months ago, the manage and a clerk of this same store severely beat up a colored woman and threw the secretary of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. who had come in protest of the mistreatment of the woman, out of the store. The manager was subsequently arrested and financed $100 and a damage suit against the store is now pending. It was suggested at that time that Negroes boycott the Brushaber Store. This most recent assault, which was effected by the clerk fooling the lady down into the basement under the guise of showing her a desk which she wished to purchase and catching her unawares tripped her. is is reported, throwing her over on some old mattresses where he criminally assaulted her. This case has been eturned over to the N. A. A. C. P. and Negroes have promised to stand solidly behind that organization in pushing the case to the very limit. Meanwhile, a movement to boycott the store has been started by the local newspapers. SUNDAY BIG DAY AT OLD FOLKS' HOME The Pioneer Club No. 1, of Los Angeles, will entertain the inmates of the Old Folks' Home, (Abila Station, South Los Angeles) on Sunday, Nov. 16th, 1930 at 2:30 p. m. All Pioneers and friends are invited. We wish to show them our appreciation of cheer and good will—Mrs. E. A. Warner, President; Mrs. Laura Young, Mrs. H. Busby, Committee. Woodstock n Typewriter for Modern Bu WOODSTOCK Woodstock 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 ODSTOCK TYPEWRIT COMPANY 117 WEST NINTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. NOW IS THE T Remodel, Paint Your Leaky OUR PRICES ARE LOW—C DO IT NOW AND YOU Cal 3400 Central Ave DEALER IN ALL KINDS Also Dump and Flat Trucks Fire Wood Deliver NEW IS THE TIME TO BUILD el, Paint Your Building or Repair Leaky Roof CES ARE LOW—CASH OR TERMS; W O IT NOW AND YOU CAN PAY LATER Call At— 400 Central Ave.---H. A. Reeves ER IN ALL KINDS BUILDING MATER Up and Flat Trucks for Hire - Buildings W Fire Wood Delivered $3.00 per load NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD! Remodel, Paint Your Building or Repair that Leaky Roof 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 SEE OUR NEW BARBER CASES Koken Chairs Barber Poles HOPPERSTEAD Beauty and Barber SUPPLY CO., Inc. Phone VAndike 4658 New Address: 924 So. Main Street FIGHT RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION FIGHT RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION The women's auxiliary to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., have arranged a unique way in which to raise funds to assist in the fight which the branch is engaged in against residential segregation. They are inviting the public to attend a monster combination tournament which will be given under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, November the 20th, at the Masonite Temple, 50th and Central avenue at 8:30 p. m. Valuable prizes will be given for the occasion, being donated by the Golden State Insurance Company Albert ismann's Pharmacy, Angelus Funeral Home, American Woodmen and the California Eagle. Do not forget the time and the place. Masonite Temple, 50th and Central, November the 20th. BELIEVE IT OR NOT The following tellers had the job of tallying vote and announcing the result of the election held by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on last Sunday: Mrs. Gertie Lee; C. H. Palmer; A. Dumas Watson; John E. Rector; Mrs. Sarah Garrett; R. L. Edwards; W. R. Knox; Mrs. C. D. Robinson; Forrest Borders; Mrs. J. C. Banks; Dr. F. A. Pearl; J. B. Bass. We submit excusing the latter name --- Friday, November 14, 1930 dstock r for Modern Business STOCK K TYPEWRITER MPANY TIME TO BUILD! For Building or Repair that by Roof CASH OR TERMS; WE WILL YOU CAN PAY LATER Call At— Ave.---H. A. Reeves BUILDING MATERIAL kinds for Hire - Buildings Wrecked wered $3.00 per load AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Floris. FORD CARS JAMES E. BRUCE Race Salesman With The Lewis Motor Company 2625 Santa Fe Avenue Phone JEfferson 1121 Residence: ADams 3884 and challenge anyone to appoint a more representative group of men or women for honor and integrity than this one. It is our opinion that it would be impossible to get a group of three in this combination who would for one moment attempt to count one ballet for any person who was not entitled to receive it. Friday, November 14, 1930 Indu Co Sunday NOVEMB Industrial Council Sunday Afternoon NOVEMBER 16,1930 3:00 P.M. AT Hamilton Special Musical Pro of Miss Theodor Comeaux, Soloist. REV. S. will be the A THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN Boston M.E. C. Medical Program Under Theodora Jones; M. doist. S. S. M. BEA the Afternoon Spe NIFICENT FUNERAL PART R-JOHNSON KERS AND FUNERAL DIR Hamilton M.E. Church Special Musical Program Under Supervision of Miss Theodora Jones; Miss Grace Comeaux, Soloist. REV. S. M. BEANE will be the Afternoon Speaker 1 THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- --- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA' EAGLE--You May. Never Know It Happened E. E. Church Team Under Supervision Jones; Miss Grace E. BEANE Sunday Speaker GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM. THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME PHONE: WEstmore 3195 21st Street and Naomi Avenue The last of a series of sermons of the Three Word Gospel, was delivered to us by our Pastor Sunday A. M. "GO" was the word used, taken from Mark 16:15-16. The speaker said in part the word itself implied action-no one can serve the Lord, without being actuated by the Spirit, although the Christian is to serve anywhere directed by the world's General the first place to "GO" is HOME—there must be a background in the whole of life, the influence in the home reflects to outside world who you are. "GO to CHURCH—God, our Lord commanded that we assemble ourselves together, the Church is the GREEN PASTURES spoken of in the PSALMS, at the Church you can come into the presence of God—at church is found JOY—INSPIRATION. The Evening discourse was just as full of fire and Holy Ghost. Text—"Wicked Plotting against the Just." Powerful indeed was this message. Fret not thyself, because of evil-doers" was the Scriptural basis for this subject. After pointing out how the wicked belong to the church, fill prominent positions in the church using Judas as an illustration how he was not only pastored by Jesus Christ himself, but was also a Disciple and became the world's most wicked being. Again Daniel and his miraculous delivery from the snare of the fower and Mordecal from the wickedness of plotting Maman. God never slumbers nor slepes, but ever mindful of those who love is appetering the only thing propagated to save a man HE MUST BE BORN AGAIN. Our $2,00.00 Drive, a friendly rivalry between the men and women is well on its way. The men held their initial effort last Sunday afternoon and promised the women a hot race. Have you heard our Sunshine Quartet and Evangelical Octet at St. Paul? If not you have missed a great treat. Come worship with us, we will do thee good. ESTER T. GREENLY, Reporter Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Pastor Very encouraging to any Minister of the Gospel are the regular crowds that attend the special Sunday night services in the church auditorium at 37th and Wadsworth streets, and such crowds come evidently because the topics advertised are mainly upon subjects of great present day interest, as well as spiritual help to the people. Last Sunday night the pictures were wonderful, and the Message delivered by the Pastor timely, educationally important and spiritually beneficial. Sunday night, November 16th the subject will be "Christian Science" is it Christian, and is it scientific! This is a great topic and everyone should hear it. It's the truth of these days and Pastor Rodgers will bring out facts and scriptures that will be of interest to every listener. The many friends of the church are invited to all the Sabbath (Saturday) morning services. Sabbath School at 9:30 A.M. and the devotional sermon at 11 A.M. Young people's service at 3 P.M. M.A cordial welcome to every one. Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON PASTOR 1302 East Adams Street Can you stand unmoved, my brother, in the holiness of Christ? Can you hold with happy boldness to the truth that men despised. Can you make a strong contention for the Glory of the Lord? Can you stand, despite the ridicule of those who hate the word? (127 J.O.) These are questions being asked every true believer today. A message of courage and strength to every soul of man was delivered by Rev. Emanuel Hall at Bethel Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Hall choose for his text parts of the 11:14; and 20 chapters of St. John and as the subject "The man Thomas". The beauty, courage, strength and honesty of this ciscle of Christ was vividly portrayed by this eloquent speaker so much so that those of us that did not know him had a desire to do so and those of us that have thought of him as just a doubter love him more for his doubting and inquiries. Revival services are being conducted this week by Rev. C. Carhee of Shaw Miss. Remember our prayer hour each evening from 7-8 o'clock. Come and worship with us where the Holy spirit is in every service and the souls of men are saved and blessed. HOMEFOLK BAPTIST FRIENDLY CHURCH, 4812 HOOPER AVE—D. W. CALHOUN PASTOR Sunday was high day at Homefolk Baptist church. The pastor preached two splendid sermons. Sunday school was well attended. All are invited to worship with us. Look! These Prices Are For Friday, November 14 to Friday Nov.21 Palmolive or Colgate's Shaving Cream ONE BLADE ONE RAZOR All for 35c 50c Box Stationer 19c Madame Phone Your Order Phone Your Order In, We'll Do The Rest Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Our wor' knoves forward. Last Sunday the Sunday School overflowed to the delight of Superintendent Bateman and his teachers. New scholars are always welcomed. Dr. Prowd at the 11 6'clock service took for his text the words—"Ebencer, hitherto-hath the Lord helped us." It was a blessed season for all present. Rev. E. L. Green gave words of cheer concerning the last Dollar paid on our Church Lot, and other matters of interest. At night the Orphan Children sang delightfully for us. This Sunday the young ministers will be with us at 3 P. M. We expect a great time. Come and enjoy it with us. We are expecting visiting Deacons aiding us in preparation of setting apart our new Deacons. The various Societies are at work all looking to the advancement of the general work. Our Choir will be up and doing preparing music for Christmas. Those wishing to join our Choir will receive hearty welcome. Come forward with the best for God's service. Card of Thanks For the wonderful help given us for Missionary and Christian education, work. Many thanks to our dear pastors of all denominations for their open church doors and protection, from place to place. You did not leave us alone. We thank Mrs. Lucy Hill for coming to us with her car and chauffeur and help us to make a 17-mile journey in a few minutes and report on time. We thank the dear women for the open doors, of their homes, for the great cause, we brought to them; To Help Save the World for Christ. We thank the dear friends, men, boys and girls, who have helped us in the struggle, "May Victory be yours." and girls, who have helped us in the struggle. "May Victory be yours." We thank Mr. J. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson for three weeks shelter in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have a cheerful home. Mrs. C. D. Robinson is a great leader, and has a wonderful husband who encourages her all the way. When he comes home from his work, he rings the door bell and she answers with a smile. A wonderfully prepared dinner awaits him. In comes Mr. J. Robinson, Jr., their son, he is a professional electrician, he has the right relationship to electricity. He has reverence for his own person. He has reverence to father, mother and to womanhood. He has reverence for those who are in authority. God bless the young people that are God bless the young people that are living the life that count. MRS. E. E. WHITFIELD. of Washington, D. C. (On God's Battlefield fighting for the Salvation of the world to Christ.) Pray For Us As We Go GILLETTE BLADES 37c We Carry A Full Line Of Walker's Pr In, We'll Do The Rest IN MEMORY OF OUR DARLING MOTHER, MRS. PAULINE COKER, WHO PASSED IN- TO THE BEYOND MAY 12, 1930, NEW ORLEANS It's you sweet mother I'm thinking of. I'm thinking about today the smiles on your face, the cheer On your brow; your loving and tender A mine of gold not half so dear, And you grow more precious day by day. Six months today since you passed away. Gone, but not forgotten. (Signed) Second Baptist Church DR. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor After the great revival meetings which have ust closed the pastor will again occupy the pulpit beginning next Sunday morning. His subject in the morning will be THE GREAT TRANSITION AND THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION. fffThe Lord's Supper will be administered at night. It is also expected that there will be another baptismal service at night. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our Daughter, Sister and Mother, Mrs. Sarah La Mont, who passed away Tuesday, November 4th, 1930. Signed MR. JNO. IRVIN, Father MRS. LOTTIE HOPKINS, Sis. PERRY and ALLEN La MONT, Sons Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE 37c SAYMAN'S SOAP 3 For 25c TOOTH BRUSH With Case 23c 8 Oz MILK Magnesia 19c ZEE TOILET PAPER for 25c Peroxide 4 Oz. 25c Size 14c 20c Size ASPIRIN 12c Not Imitation But Genuine Kotex 3 For $1.00 (Signed) DR. R. J. COKER, MRS. ETHEL HUTCHINSON of New Orleans, La. MRS. E. J. BOUTTE MRS. RUTH PRESLEY COK ER. RECENT DEATHS Page-Three rug Co. Avenue ember 14 to Friday Nov. 21 E,OLD GOLD,2 For 25c Rub Alcohol Full Pint 39c Full Pint MINERAL QIL 49c Dr. Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN 49c $1.25 COD LIVER OIL 79c SYRUP FIGS 50c SIZE 29c 25c IODINE 25c Turpentine 25c Olive Oil 25c Camphor Oil 25c Glycerine 25c Glycerine & Rose Water 25c Castor Oil 25c Epsom Salt Bay Rum Of Preparations WEstmore 6788 Does Los Angeles Owe A Debt to Its Religious Leaders? 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 recreator 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. Soal; 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 the exception of the 9th when the Rev. J. E. McCorkle the Presiding Elder will conduct the Quarterly Meeting and preach morning and evening. Congregational Church News WOMEN'S DAY REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, PASTOR (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) This Sunday, Nov. 16th will be "Women's Day" at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Vernon and Hooper Avenues, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner. Mrs. Estelle Ryan Snyder, who recently returned from a trip abroad including Africa, will be the morning speaker, which gives assurance of a good message. At the evening service which comes at 7:30 o'clock a pageant will be given entitled "Women of Destiny." You are cordially invited to share the good things in store for all who will come. "Always something worth while at Lincoln. ```markdown ``` SOCIETY The marriage of Miss Lottie McClain, daughter of Mr. John A. McClain and niece of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Fowler, to Mr. Orville M. Cooper, son of Mt. John M. Cooper was solomized at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th Rev. E. J. Magruder officiating. Miss Sylvia Bell Magruder soloist sang "At Dawning." To the strains of a Wedding March. Miss Katherine Stewart, brides maid came in gowned in a pale yellow moiré dress with matching slippers, and tiny hand made flowers adorning her hair and carrying a beautiful bouquet of pink sweet peas fashioned to the shape of a large leaf. Following Miss Stewart was Miss Emma Kimbrough brides maid gowned in a tauroguise blue satin dress with a large pink velvet bow in the back. Tiny pink hand made flowers in her hair and pink satin slippers. Also carrying pink sweet peas fashioned as a leaf. Miss Lillian Jorgensen, maid of honor was dressed in pale green taffeta with a large peach taffeta bow adorning the back on Malin hat and slippers of Paisley Brocade. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow rosees. Junior flower girls were used in place of tiny Misses, Misses Zola Morgan and Fredonia Magruder dressed in pink chiffon with large maline bows in their hair. The bride was given away by her father John A. McClain of Los Angeles. She were Ivory satin fashioned with a tight waist, cowl neck, long tight sleeves and very long full skirt. A real lace Juliet cap with orange blossoms holding a lovely lace veil, and carrying a bouquet of Gardenias and Lillies of the woods. The ushers were Connie Chandler, Robert Dorsey and best man Charles Robinson. The Bride's gift to the brides maid were necklaces of crystals and pearls and hosiery to the flower maids. The reception was held at home on California street, after which the couple left for their honeymoon. The brides outfit was a black and white dress, black and white tweed coat trimmed with Persian lamb, a white hat, Java lizard slippers and bag to the wedding. They received many beautiful gifts and will be at home to their friends Sunday, November 16. 1930 on California Street. The wedding was supervised by Miss Roxa Fowler. The Chicago Union Charity Club held their Annual election at a meeting last Sunday in the home of the club in Pasadena, at which meeting the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing office: Mrs. Eva C. Burton, president; Mrs. C. Brown, Vive-Pres.; Mrs. O. Lylebon-2nd Vice-Pres.; Miss L. W. Trice; Secy; Mrs. Sarah Turner Financial Secy; Mr. Ray Henderson Corresponding Secy; Mr. R. W. Payne Sgt-at-Arms; Charge of Auditing Committee Miss Bess Horn, Treas. Mr. Jamer Robinson, Chas. L. Upton, Publicity Manager. The club in its annual report states that it has paid out $115 in sick dues during the last 8 months; have $300 on its building fund, and its total receipts from all sources are $430.00 during the year they have given aid to the Old Folk Home and various members of the club. Besides purchasing a site for a club house in Pasadena on which is already erected temporary quarters. A party will be giver for the benefit of the members during the Christmas holidays date. Dec. 27th a monster Christmas tree will be one of the features of the evening. All of the future meetings of the club will be held at their Club Home 1051 Morton Avente, Pasadena. All roads lead to Appanatox Country Club, Wednesday evening, November 26th Long Beach Elks, No. 903, will entertain you. Mrs. G. B. Gatlin was hostess to the Ladies Pleasure Club, at her home 1512 W. 36th Street the President called the meeting to order. Business of importance was transacted. After which whist was played this being Mr. J. S. Gatlin birthday. He was surprised when each member presented him a present: the hostess served a plate luncheon which was enjoyed by all After staying until a late hour. We departed waiting. Mr. Gatlin many happy returns of the day and thinking the hostess for a pleasant evening. Mrs. Blanton of Chicago and Mrs. Clifton Gatlin were guests of the Club. A. L. Holly, Reporter. I know you will be among those to Dance with Long Beach Els. No. 903, at Beautiful Appomato Country Club. Wednesday night, Nov. 26th. Evelyn Turner Warren, well-known singer, is convalescence after a major operation, performed after a recent automobile accident and fall suffered during the filming of "Check and Double Check." Miss Warren expresses sincere appreciation of the many calls of friends and gifts of beautiful flowers that made of her room a garden Page----Four Cooper-McClaim Nuptals San Francisco— Chicago Union Charity Club Mrs. Eva C. Burton, Pres. Chas. L. Upton, Pub. Mgr. Ladies Pleasure Club If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened 'You're Next' GLADYCE GREENAWAY Omega Gamma Rho The new officers were installed Thursday evening, October 6th, at the 12th St. "Y". Each out-going officers said a few words, and then ushered in the young lady who will preside over that particular office for the next year. Many things of great importance of the new President, Miss Geraldyne Barton, The O. G. R.'s have spent a profitable year under the able leadership of Miss Velma White who has been its President for the past two years. E. P. U.'s At a later date, the E. P. Turibus Unum Club will give out the details of their latest activity, which is to be a play under the able direction of Mr. Webb King. On Sick List Mis Ruth May, honorary member of the E. P. U.'s, who recently moved to Sacramento to live, has been very ill. We hope she will recover soon. House Guest Miss Gertie Mae Osibon, of Berkeley, California, is the house guest of Miss Winona Wright. Formals and House Parties Honoring Visitors The Upsilon and Los Angeles Chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, entertained hundreds of guests Friday evening. November 17th, at the beautiful Appomattox Club. on Santa Ana Blvd., honoring the invading "Golden Bears." Music by Echoll's jazz band was really appreciated by the many guests for the dance floor was continually packed during the evening. Many parties occupied the tables outlying the dance floor. The rally by the Kappa boys was lots of fun, as they all got together and sang something about the "Old Kappa spirit" with many of the guests joining in. Very many beautifully gowned girls and women were present, mostly garbed in the modern floor length creations, and many wearing the popular long evening gloves. The brightness and loveliness of the numerous corsages made brilliant patches of color throughout the room. Seen among the guests were: Miss Gladys Harris in black lace, long lines, Miss Ruby Jefferson in pale blue chiffon, and a wrap of white French crepe trimmed with white fox; Miss Florence Russell in yellow chiffon; Mrs Cynthia B. Mitchell wearing orchid crepe; Mrs. Mary Pray-Jenkins, in green metallic cloth, and brocaded silk verox wrap; Miss Angelique de La vallade in flame chiffon, and seal skirt and ermine trimmed wrap; Miss Gladyce T. Greenaway in black tafetta Miss Winona Wright in green chiffon and tulle; Miss Bernice Wilson in green chiffon velvet and tulle, rhinestone trimmed; Mrs. W. E. Bailley wearing green satin; Miss Reverda Lee Woods in green chiffon; Miss Wendolyn Monroe in green and pink satin and tulle; Mrs. Ursula Adams in black tafetta and rose velvet; Mrs. Marcia Prutt-Baumann in a delightful black satin and net of very clever design; Miss Harriett Jones appeared in sea foam satin with lace; Mrs. Charles D. Conner wrote egg shell satin with red; she added the hampson delightful in black chiffon velvet, Lylan Greenaway in green and white crepe Mrs. Rosalie Fearone in red chiffon and gold and white wrap; Miss Melvina Hurst, black and white beaded gown, trimmed with black miffin; Miss Aurora Slater in green chiffon; Miss Dolly Towesen in black velvet; the Misses Willa B. and Quincella Nickerson wearing black satin gowns, and many others. The many guests from the North who visited L. A. for the game Saturday, were delighted with the general atmosphere which prevailed Friday evening. About 1:00 A. M., a grand march was held; and all the women guests were given paddles to commemorate the occasion. About three o'clock in the morning, the Prom ended, and everybody declared the Kappa's perfect hosts. On Saturday evening, November 1, 1930, Miss Thelma Howard of 639 E. Santa Barbara Ave., entertained with a Miscellaneous Shower in honor of Miss Juelma Lowery, bride-elect. Those present were the Meadames Belva Ecton, Vioa Rosa, Leona Morris, Georgia Glover, the Misses Juanita Terry, Ruby and Pearlita Johnson, Erma Cater, Geraldine Barton, Robbie and Agnes Broyles, Catherine Bass, Evelyn Spiller, Georgia Boswell, Violet Aldridge, Luana Martinez, Clara Reynolds, Josse Thomas, Pansy Harper, Myrtle Foster, Julia McKinney and Service Dale. Many useful gifts were received by the bride-elect for her new home. Bachelor Girls Club The Bachelor Girl's Club met with Miss Eura Smith of East 52nd Street. Friends of the members' reported ill are now steadily improving. A very interesting business meeting was held. The regular weekly features will be resumed beginning Monday, November 17th with sewing or other fancy handiwork. All members are urged to be present and pay, all back dues and assessments. Miss Van Norton will be hostess to the club on Monday, November 17th, 1194 East 54th Street, Phone AX, 2602. HORTENSE GILLING., Reporter Club Meeting The next meeting of the club for the study of Negro literature will be held Tuesday evening, November 18th at 7:30 P. M. The subject to be discussed at this meeting will be the Negro in Fiction. Please come promptly so there will be more time for discussion and bring a friend. Vernon Branch Library. 4504 Central Avenue Surprise Shower On Saturday night, Nov. 2, 1930 at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Terry, 1152 E. Adams St. The Vanity Fair Club Girls gave a joyfully shower for their advisor, Miss Thela Lowry who is the bride-elect of Mr. Wesley rarris. When the gifts were presented to Miss Lowry with a short spice speech by the President of the Vanity Fair Club, Miss Frances Curry, she was almost taken off of her feet with "surprise." Refreshments were served by the hostess (Vanity Fair Club Girls). A lovely time was enjoyed by all— (Note) Why did Miss Curry wear smiles all the evening through? The Y. W. C. A. conducts free employment service. The High School Girl Reserve Cabinet meeting was held on Monday of last week. Representatives from each of the High School Clubs compose the Girl Reserve. The program for the Girl Reserve is to be held at the Independent Church Sunday. November 23rd, was presented. The High School Club which has 100 per cent of their members present will be given a prize. The Business and Professional Women's Club met on last Thursday evening. As Mrs. Viola Lambert, the President, was unable to be present, Mrs.ela Murray, the Vice President, presided over the business meeting. The members are making plans for distribution of baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving time. The Alumni Club held their annual election and the following officers were elected; President, Geraldine Barton; Vice-President, Honore Moxly; Secretary, Winona Wright; Corresponding Secretary, Geraldine Straightner; Treas. Lillian Barbee. The meeting this week will begin the new club year and the new members will be installed. The Young Matron Club will be organized and the members some to be enthusiastic as they feel that their program will be of interest to the recent brides. The following officers have been elected: President, Mrs. Fannie Walker Early; Vice-President, Mrs. Marjorie Bettes; Secretary, Mrs. Francis Lewis Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. June Hall. On Monday of last week, a class in Sociology from Mrs. Orton's School of the Marital Girl Reserve meeting. The subject for the meeting was "Lives of Great Negro Life." The visiting class and their teacher expressed great interest in the meeting. The Committee of Management held their regularly monthly meeting on last Friday. Mrs. E. A. Doran, President of the L. A. Association, and Miss Edith N. Stanton, Executive Sec. met with the Committee. The Jeff Coeds gave a very pretty and enjoyable party on Monday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mays, 793 E. 42nd St. A large number of girls were present with their escorts. Refreshments were served. The Womanhood's Armour, the Health Club, is sponsoring a Better Baby Contest on Sunday, December 7th. All babies from birth to the age of are being registered for the contest. Call the Y. W. C. A. Madison 5085, for any information concerning the registration of babies. Miss Gladys Harris, Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson, Executive Secretary, spent a very restful week-end as the guests of Mrs. Hattie S. Baldwin at Casade Baldwin. They were loud in their praise of the mountain beauty of Val Verde and the rest and quietness at the Casade Baldwin and highly recommend the Casa dujduj for its restful week-end. They were also pleased to be raised at the beauty and comfort of the municipal house and park and hope from time to time our group will take advantage of the community house for different social functions. The Recognition Services for new members of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on Sunday, November 30th. All members and friends of the Y. W. C. A. are invited to be present at this meeting. Katherine Kinsy continues to break scholastic records. We wish you possessed such a fertile brain. Katherine disproves the adage, "Beautiful but dumb." She is a combination of beauty and brains with "personality" for good measure. Hear The Choir Popularity Song Contest Friendship Baptist Choir Pasadena, Grant Chapel A. M. E. Choir, So. Loc. Angeles. At the Friendship Baptist Church, Dayton and Delacey Street. Friday, November 21st, 1930 8:30 P. M. a ten cent ticket gives your favorite choir, ten votes. Capt. Wm. Reynolds and L. G. Eggleston Directors, Drs. W. D. Carter, and T. F. Jones, Pastors. Are you going to the Appomatto Country Club, Wednesday night, Nov 26th? The Long Beach Elks, No. 903 will be there in full. Mrs. E. O. Solomon Addressed Group of Baptist Women Miss Ruby McKnight and Rev. I. N. Whitten accompanied Mrs. E. O. Solomon on a trip to the Tweddy Estate last Thursday where Mrs. Solomon as principal speaker addressed a group of wealthy Baptist women of the Southern California Convention. Her subject was the "Trials and Triumphs of the Negro". A great impression was made upon the hearers and around much interest in the work. Miss McKnight rendered a group of Negro spirituals much to the delight of the women. After the program they were asked to remain as guests of the family when a repast was served. Mrs. Solomon was invited to make a return visit. Lots of fun and god music at Apopamax Country Club, Wednesday Nght, November 25th. So Different Club The So Different Club met with Mrs. Eulalia T. Calvert, Oct. 30th, Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins, first prize; Mrs. Lillian White, second prize; Mrs. Melvina Phillips, consolation. Next meeting. Nov. 13th with Mrs. Lena Everett 1635 North Lakeshore. Make Whoopee with Long Beach Elks, No. 903, Wednesday night, Nov. 28th, at Appatino Country Club. Armistice Tea The Women's Art and Literary Guild will give an Armistice Tea, Sun- day, November 16th at the Sorority Square 257 West 36th Place, from 3 to 7 P. M. Come and bring your friends. Marriage Announcement Mr. Matthew M. Winston, and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Winston, were quietly married November the tenth. Mr. Winston has been a resident of California for four years, employed in the Government service as Postal Clerk. Opening The public is cordially invited to the opening of the Los Angeles Health Center, 11424 Willowbrook Avenue; at Abilia station in Watts. Treatments in physiotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Electrotherapy, and etc. under the supervision of Dr. Howard Rand. Miss Florence Grant the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant of 283 N. Vernon Ave returned to her home on last Monday from the Pasadena Hospital where she underwent an operation. Her many friends will be glad to kno whes is rapidly convaleszion. Are you going to the Monster Whist Tournament at Paradise Hall, Wednesday, November 19th? Admission only 50 cents. 10-Valuable Prizes will be Given. The Adilo club, a dramatic and literary organization sponsored by Dr. Isaacs, pastor of the First A. M. E. church, Eighth and Towne avenue, invites all persons interested in dramatics, arts and literature to become associated with them. Information may be secured thru its president, Miss Pansy Harper, 5255 McKinley; phone: AXridge, 2425. Watch for a further announcement. THE DUNBAR HOTEL The Finest Colored Hotel in America Distinctive - Comfortable - Convenient - Unusual Rates for Permanents Live here and avoid worries and care of keeping a residence. 100% Day and Night Phone and Bell Boy Service. BALL ROOM and MEZZANINE Available for Clubs and Social Affairs - For Rates CALL ADAMS 4191 ALBERT ALEXANDER, Manager da. Ask ception receive self. Mrs. Laura Jackson-Miller was born in Mobile, Alabama, where she spent the earlier part of her womanhood as a teacher in the public schools. In 1965 she was married to Harry P. Miller. Later coming to Los Angeles, where they had a well established cafe at 505 E. 8th street. Mrs. Miller was only ill in bed four days. She passed to the Great Beyond, October 20, 1930. I wish to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to my many friends and neighbors, who were so kind to me during my recent bereavement. I cannot find words to express my thankfulness to Rev. T. L. Griffith for the consoling words and Conner-Johnson for their perfect services. I am. Mr. Wm. H. Holtzclaw, principal of Utica Institute, Utica, Miss., is visiting Los Angeles in the interest of the school. He will deliver an address in Santa Barbara, November 13 where the Utica quartet is now located. They will return to Los Angeles the latter part of the month for an indefinite stay. Mr. Holtzclaw is located at the Dunbar School. THE LA JOVIAL CLUB The La Jovial club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Wallace, Thursday, Nov. 2. Plans were discussed for our annual. Mrs. Grace Smith well-known in social circles, became a member. We are sorry to hear of illness of Mrs. Laura Collins and Estella Dickerson. A lovely repast was served by the hostess—Hazel Harris, Reporter SEIZED FOR MERCHANT'S DEATH Ike Charas, La. By ANP.—James Lewis, 21, was lodged in the parish jail here on a charge of murder following the killing of Abraham Abba, 70, a white merchant of DeQuincey. Monk night. Abella was closing his store when an attempt to hold him up was made. There were no eye-witnesses. CRASHES INTO STORE; DIES FROM INJURIES New Orleans, La., Nov. 12—By A. N.P.-Cery Perry Royal, Negrn. 25-years old. of 2836 South Claiborne Avenue. died in Charity Hospital from injuries received when he lost control of a truck he was driving and the machine crashed into a grocery store at St. Claude and Ursuline Avenues. Three other men were injured, one serious- THE PIONEER CLUB The regular meeting of Pioneer club No. I, will be held at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Morton, 321 N. Bixler at 7:30 a.m. day evening Nov. 18, 1930 at 7:30 p.m. Are invited to be present.-Mrs. E. A. Warner, President; H. Busy, Sesar. NORTHERN CALIFORNIANS VISIT GAME Miss Inez Conley, Marion Dunlap Alverna Anderson of Sacramento were some of those from Northern California who arrived in time to see U. S. C. administer a 74 to 0 threshing to U. C. of Berkeley. FIRST ANNUAL DANCE The Marechal Neil club entertained hundreds of their friends with a brilliant affair on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th at the Savoy ballroom beautiful. The tall stately six-foot man in front to look after the guests arrival. On entering the hall the guests were announced by the butler. Efficient young looker after the wraps. Punch was served all during the evening by a charming little girl and a young man. Dancing to the snappy strains of Benjamin's orchestra which were accompanied by a vocal radio artist and thoroughly enjoyed by the beautiful gowned women and men in their uxedos made a most delightful evening. About 11:30 the officers and subordinates were introduced by Dr. H. Claude Hudson. Each girl wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds and lilies of the valley: Neale Holiday was gowned in white satin with rhinestones, and wore cerise slippers. Margaretta Carter in pink chiffon with rhinestones, pink satin slippers. Bessie Reed in eggshell satin with rhinestones, eggshell slippers. Verde Robinson in orchid satin and orchid satin slippers. Alameta Basham in seafoam green satin with ceru lace and pink rosebuds and green satin slippers. Hazel Smith in white chiffon with rhinestones, silver slippers. Carrie Johnson in blue chiffon, gold earrings and gold slippers. Hannah Haynes in vionnet gown of shell pink satin, pink moire slippers. Amanda Asbery, in a blue lace and chiffon, pink satin slippers with rhinestone heels. The club was organized by Amanda Asbery one-year ago, and the reenewed our beautiful little president received when presented, spoke for itself. CLUBS "One gift the Fairies gave me: (Three the commonly bestowed of yors) The Love of Books, the Golden Key That opens the Enchanted Door." —Andrew Lang Book Week, which comes November 16-22, will be observed in the schools, the libraries, the homes, and also in the minds of all children. The purpose of children's Book Week is to phasize the value of reading for children, the joy it holds for them, and the lasting it may have, for books present new ideas, new worlds, new friends to children. Horace Mann says: "Good books are to the young mind what the warming sun and the refreshing rain of spring are to the seeds which have lain dormant in the frosts of winter. It must be enough that a book be harmless. It must have something very positive to recommend it. It must not only be a "good" book but it must be "good for something." We insist upon pure food for bodies, why not pure thoughts for minds?" In the public libraries this year Book Week centers upon "Hitty," the book which received the Newbery-medal as the best book for children published in 1930. "Hitty" is the story of a girl dilled made in New England over the hundred year ago. In the Children's Room at Vernon Library during Book Week there will be displays of books, new books, books of foreign lands, books about dolls, etc. On Monday of Book Week representatives from each room of the neighborhood schools will come to the library and meet Mrs. Morrison, a real flesh and blood author, who has written "The Attic Child," a very popular story with our young readers. Parents are cordially invited to visit the Children's Room during Book Week. This will be an excellent time for who are interested in their children's readings, themselves with the many new books of the past year, and the collection of books from which their children choose books to read. The Vernon Library is at 4504 Central Avenue, one block South of Vernon on Central Avenue. The Los Angeles Civic League will celebrate the first anniversary of its organization witr an entertaining and attractive program in the form of a tea at the East 28th St. Y. M. C. A. on Sunday next, November 16th, from 4:30 to 6:30 P. M. A feature of the program will be the presentation of prominent race men and women of the community who have hitherto indicated their interest in the work of the League and an address by Professor James Mussotti, editor of "The Fox Digest," and former professor of Constitutional History of the university of Southern California. Dr. Mussotti will speak to his audience on "The Negro and the Economic Development of the Constitution," a subject that is at once primful of interest and promises much thought and information of benefit to the race. The public is asked to come early so as to enjoy all features of the program including the feast of refreshmints for all their guests. The Kappas entertained with a house party, Saturday evening, the 8th of November, at the home of the charming Miss Louise Smith, of the Westside, honoring the visitors from the North. HOUSE PARTY Dancing was the feature of the evening's entertainment. During the evening, refreshments of spaghetti, chili, hot dogs, crackers, and punch were guests, who certainly had a red hot time. Leave it to the Kappas! JOLLY FRIENDS DINNER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wallace were the gental and charming hosts to the Jolly Friends Dinner Club at their spacious home on 35th street and Raymond avenue. Thursday evening, Nov. 6th, 1930. The living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with huge vases of dalhias and other autumnal blossoms. Their table was artistic with crystal bowls of dalhias and roses surrounded by lighted tapers of varied hues. The club cordially received Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pruitt as new members. Places were laid for twenty-six. The guests other than members, who enjoyed the Wallace's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Raige. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a beautiful drama at Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) corner of Adams and Hooper avenue on Thursday night, November 20th at 8 P. M. The title is the sanctified wife and the unbelieving husband. Don't miss this wonderful drama. Admission free. There will be given ten minutes for a love offering taken up for Bethel Church Building Fund. We are asking the full co-operation of our friends on Thursday night. November 20th. All are welcome. BISHOP WASHINGTON, Pastor Mrs LULLA BUSH, Director Miss AUSTEN, Asst. Director Mrs H. HUMES, Capt. Group II 23rd, Dunbar Hotel Dining Room, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. served by St. Theresa's Guild of St. Phillips Episcopal church. Buy tickets early. Friday, November 14, 1930 SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT By BILL EDWARDS "Three little words, oh how, etc." Formals may come and formals may go but the Kappa's formal last Friday at the Appleton was a "ball." There was a wealth of color in the beautiful gowns set off by the black and white of the Tuxdos. There was the dignity that characterizes such an affair humanized by the sparkling gayety of youth. There was the originality, typical of Kappa explained in the souvenir paddles (favors) with Echols and his tickle toe music masters until "three o'clock in the morning we danced the whole night thru." Leaving the formal the guests departed to the next affair (for us it was to be bed) for many their several homes for a sip and a bite and others the Golden Pumpkin. ```markdown ``` The Northerners were feted as per schedule but we were surprised at the small number that came down this year (can it be attributed to the "Hoover Prosperity." The Deltas and the Rho Psi Phis didn't get much sleep because they had a appetizing breakfast ready for the "gang" very early Saturday morning and take it from us it was a good one. (Wonder if there's a chance to board at the Rho Psi Phi House?) The next event was the football game (advertised as such but in reality a track meet). How the Golden Bear went down to ignomious defeat is the talk of the country. In support of our alma mater we offer this explanation (nota bene, not an albi.) The Bear was still in a state of hibernation. After the crushing defeat at the hands of the mighty Trojan warriors the next event was also crushing. Back to the Rho Psi Phi House we journeyed to partake of some more nourishment. This time the guests of the A. K. A. co-eds at their Buffet dinner. It may be true that the fraternities gave several swell hops but it is doubly true that the sororities kept our stomachs full. (We suffered no subsequent acute indigestible pains either.) And still there was more. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson were host and hostess to Levental friends at their cozy residence on East 48th Place. (We chalked up another meal.) Now comes the Alpha Phi Alpha's crowning event of the day—their formal. The scene shifts back to the Appomattox Country Club and we witness more beautiful gowns handsome men. The guests were treated to two orchestras, one from 10 o'clock until 1 an. dthe other from 1 until 3. The latter being the most enjoyable. At 11 o'clock Saturday evening, a "wake' was held over the Golden Bear, at Louise Smith's residence on South Buldun. The chief mourners were Kappa men, pledges their company and friends. There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth, singing of hymns (collegate) and stomping (of feet). We might add that many took the pilgrimage to the fountain of youth. After the wake the Golden Bear was taken to its final resting place on E. 42nd street where last rites were held. There many mourners passed out from grief (and what have you.) Sunday found many recuperating, sleeping, doctoring (tight heads) packing and leaving for the North (we went to church.) The fellows and gels too were pleasantly surprised by a visit from Miss Thelma Brown, popular and talented co-ed of Berkeley. Miss Brown was formerly a student at U. C. L. A., where she made such a name in dramatics. We regret that she couldn't stay at length. Thelma is quite a radio star you no doubt remember her golden voice over KFI now KECA. The Biggler called to our attention the following "pairings of the Northerns Bay District—Muriel Taylor and Ismail Flory but unfortunately I. P. was not here so one of his fraternity brothers obliged. * * * Onita Lilly and Herman Hill say since the Biggler mentioned this one we wonder if certain near-future matrimonial developments are to be seriously entertained. Quien sabe? * * * Grace Morgan and Louis O'Rosser: We know nothing of the Biggler evidence of this pairing! From Sacramento;—He calls our attention to Marion Dunlap and Earl (like) Lewis. This one we can heartily confirm an dbless. Her cousin, Aubrey Dunlop and Don Moore were doubled. We comment Donald on his selection. Ernest Lewis of Oakland, was snogged by an angel and we are wondering at this writing if he has returned home. "If our deductions count for anything he will be seen in L. A., quite frequently. Oh! how Mr. C. Daney does take care of Lillian Greenay. "Glayce, looks to us like you will have a brother-in-law soon. i et : eo TS ae ee * A iS yt; ee = = 7 . al te i a ik ie ee Seca ke le press | Shoes Easy to the so) 5 For Women who Eyes, Feet and & F Stand or Walk 7 Pocketbook — r Considerably PLUS INNES PERFECT*FITTING >j 642 so. BROADWAY (Downstairs Store) - a rN — ORR > Se] MS . {~< ‘iin . . » THE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE LOWEST PRICED CABS IN THE CITY. . . JOT DOWN THE NUMBER NOW. CALL IT EACH TIME YOU USE A CAB L BLACK WHITE CABS .V is 28 ao.) 2 ee -1 oe) Cal iy ahaa Led Ss OOLOPS PSOE SOS CELIO SESL A SSS SS LLECSE IOLA? PPAR GREEN. ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR : 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. { We spesialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampgoing,, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Moriddys, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair). ncwmT5C Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) $100 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) $1.50 Elect Facials. ae Maid PARE ie Pisin Masago ee Evening Work by Appointment s Phone for Aopointment—HUmbolt 7320 VOSO6SS 9G IFIED AOE POOF ADI I OPS F9 FOSS FIA PODGE PBRLLALLELL LLL LAP SLPPELPDLAN LALA PLAL AAS AGAE C8 ¢ Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 FLUJAH COOPER REALTY (O.: LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER < Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 110144 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 ye terse. (ht eiiterc ge eS . : . . 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 com- . Pany, going to Picnic, don’t forget to serve Barbecued : Chicken. ‘ . 4126 Central Ave.—Near Venerable’s Real Estate: Office : Nt A a i a a ee Friday, November 14, 1930 Police Chief Turns be J legg | —— | Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. U—| . (ANP) Police Chief Harry S. Parker. |—~ along With’ six others, found them- | les selvesiathe toils of the law Tuesday | ar morning, charged’ with transporting | du liquors te : thi It Seeing that the chief and his com. fin panians had ‘been pressed into service by the: politi¢al ‘bosses to take a fittle| refreshmepts-down to a political. meet- | di ing "inthe: Negro, section and Mthen | te they arrived: at the appointed place, | hi they, were met not by the chairman of |e the ward ‘meeting but by a group’ of! to federal gi ibiog ofiees who took pr the two gallons of fiquor and the party. fin ot sis Bie fe the shall and from to there to.the eounty. ihe i snag: sine 9 a ising : SS ee besa ws Jackson, Miss., Nov. 12—By A.N.P. —Unless the students: at Clinton Col- lege can find another bootlegger, they age infor, a three-year “ary spell” duc to the fact that Judge Holmes sen- tenced Al Williams, the. bootlegger, to three years in the state-prison for scl- ling liquor. The deputy: prohibition officer, who discovered Wilkams unloading a quam tity of liquor at the college ‘and took ne iste. custody. When vt aral was 1 same officer ur dydge to ee em but His, Honor’ x pressed: inion that sel ling whiskey to. tadents tates gO to the penitentiary” und'that is wher Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—Yeu May Never Know It Happened SAN DIEGO SECTION _. By Mrs EB Wesley Mise Ruth Addibon of the Primary Department ef Bethel 4. M. E Qhurch, spent qeveral days m Lor Angeles last week. Mise Addison {s 8 musiclaa of.no mean ability. Mrs. Hill returned from Los An geles where she went to bury her hus- band, Rev. Geo. Hill, who died sud denly in that city 3 few days ago. Mrs. Hill contemplates taking up ber residence in Los Angeles as soon: as her business affairs are settled, ‘Wm, Theo Boldew came home las! week after @ two month’a cruise up the Coast, Mrs. M. Quinn of Colorado Springs th visiting her daughter, Mra. Cora Tannen end her son, Mr, Waiter Quinn of this city, Mrs, Eugene of Elsinore spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. There were ten colored ‘mothers in attendance at the monthly meeting of the Senior High School P. T.. A, Monday afternoon. The stady group, s branch of the P. T. A. of Stockton School, met at that ‘schoo! Monday. evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. We were quite well represented at this meeting where problems. pertain- ing to the children’s ‘school life were discussed. The teachers at the vari- ‘ous schools seem to be gratied at the interest our parents are taking in the P. T. A. meetings. To Miss Thelma Gorham belongs the honos of having'reeciyed the only “A” mark on the theme “Community Chest” in the junior, year at _ senior high school. recently. Miss Gopkam is a studious gil and ranks hig® in aer school work. The Dramatic Club of Bethel A. M. E, Church was the guest of Mrs. 1. Heien Brown, Tyesday night of last week. The Jda_B, Wells met with the oresident, Mra. M..McAlston, Thurs- day night. 3 Mrs. J. R. Craft was hostess to the Executive Board of the N. A.A. C. P. Monday night at Bethel Baptist Church, Judge Halnes, chairman of the International inter-racial council was guest of honor, it being. the oc- casion of his birthvay. Miss Frances Logan of New. York City was the rut-of-town guest, A slumber party at the home of Miss Mac Bolden, Saturday night was the social diversion. of “Treble Clef 12 Club.” The Wide Awake club enjoyed -a very pleasant evening with its many friends Monday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Allen. THE SICK—Mrs, Daisy Kitchey, Worthy Princess of Goddess of Hope Temple S. M. T. is quite ill at her home on Webster street. Mrs. Henrietta Cabell is confined 10 her home with illness, Mrs. Sarah Keene, Mr. Houston and Mrs. Mary Harper. are listed ymong this sick. Phone in your church, social and sther news to the California ‘Eagle ‘epresentative. . Due to lack of delivery on time the he two previous news letters of the San Diego ‘correspondent failed of publication, Mis. Sallie Winston and Mrs. Lou- se Davenport are new subscribers to he California Eagle: EL. CENTRO NEWS ‘The Imepiral and Pate Verde Valley District Associations First. Quarterly mpeting wes held at First Baptist Church, Calipatria, November 1-2. The sessions were weil attended. Gen- gral Workers preaent. Dr. W. &. Car- ter, Rev. 1. N. Whitten General Mis- sionagy of the Western Baptist As- sociation, and Mrs. EB. 0. Solomon Drector of Religious Education. Bat- urday afternoon the Women’s Conven- tion was in session, Mra, Mary Neal Drenlaing, Saturday evening 8 musical and literary program was givén by the young people of the District: Mes dames G. M."Borleth and°M. K: Kuy- kendall presiding, Sunday morning Rev. (. H. Hamp- ton, “Moderator, delfvered #he mee- sage. - : Rev. C. W. Manning of the Missis- sissippi Conference. has been sent to Pastor the locat CM. #. church ‘this Year, THe mamhery ee copdnsting-« Week's “program celebrating the’ tn Stalistion Of the pester. - G Ray 1. Waltten, preeghed at the . He ies been returaed to the pastorale ot the ocala. Ms B. church and “3b E. church. in ~The tuneral aervigag: ot -Mr.-Bliseh Val Verde News Miss Gledys Harris, 810 N. Wilson st Pasadena, spent tha weekond at Val Verda, She waa necompeaiod by Mes Mattie S. Nelson, ites Har for @ number of years Les been an employee of the Los iamgeles County Social Service Depertntent, where she has gamed marked distinction. Mra, Nelson is in charge of the Y. W. GA. on Fast Twelfth strect, Los Angeles, and is a member of one of the plonber famtites of this section, boing the widow of the late Dr. Thos. Nelson, a distinguidhed native son, fand in the niece of Bistop Beott of ‘the M. B. churdh Mrs, Nelson hes reoSatly returned from ‘an extended trip as far east as New York City, re turing vie the Panama Canal: | En Toute east she was the guest of Mrs. ‘Etta Porte tn Clacinnats, who te in charge of the Y. W. C. A there and whoes visit and fectures gave her Prominence end a ost of friends when she visited Los Angeles two years ago, Miss Harris and Mrs. Nel- fon were at “Casa de Baldwin.” 4 Mrs. H. Perkins, a recent resident formerly of Laicage, now engaged ir ghurch welfare work, has made severa trips to Val Verde ‘in the past week or ten days. Mrs. Perkins is muc intetested in the success of this sec- Hon and may assist in the organi zation of a special singing program for the ‘next ‘aster service Mr. Joseph Shaw: Has been in Pasa- dena on business for the past two weeks. He is dividing his time with a brother-and son. Any friend of Val Verde community house wonld confer a favor by injan} way, making it possible to pecuke 2 picture of Frederick Dougiass and looker T. Washington, to hang. in the reception room with those of Geo Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. E, Ri Driver and daughter Mrs. Vivian, Driver, motored up on the 6th inst, and spent the day at the Driver mountain home, entertaining Mrs. E. C. Cook, 1214 East 22nd St. and Mesdames A, J. Simpson and L Lane, 1460 Easy 20th street, Los An- geles. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse R. Johnson of Glassell street and Mr. and Mrs. E. McCauley, formerly of Zamora street were among those entertaining friends at their respective snug “knoll homes last week, Rey. Mrs. B. Blake, rormerly of Kansas City, Mo., in company of ther daughter, Mrs. Julia Scates, 1526 East Vernon avenue, Los Angeles, spent several days at Val Verde last week. Rev. Mrs, Blake purchased a very valuable lot on San Martinez Road.op- posite the school house, and will soon erect thereon a building for a home and grocery © store. Mr. Harvey O: Brooks of the Sebas- ian Cotton’ Club. Mrs. Nellie Mae Turner and Mrs, Sarah Jones Wilson, lined at-the Club House Cafe the 7th ust. Mrs. Turner came to see her nother, Mrs. Cramer, regarding the virthday ‘party of Miss Mae Turnet ast Saturday evening, the 8th inst., nd with Mrs. Wilson to attempt pre- iminary arrangements for a phot yective entertainment of the Avondale lub at the Community House on the saturday following Thanksgiving. In the mention Jast issue of the Los Angeles County officials who are tak- ng an active interest in. this park, by n inadvertence of the writer, the ame of Mr. Rufus A. Hirsch was mitted. If any officiai, takes prece- luce, here. in energetic action, it is ie. Mr. Hirsch will be remembered S the assistant county forester who ook great interest’in making the 4th Norttern ove of the pioneers wai conducted at the Lemon funeral par Jors last Sunday afternoon. Rev. C H. ‘Hampton officiated. ; The Bike and Deughtor Elks hele a Social Session last Thureday even ine. The affair was largely attended Mra W. A. Jackson was recen! visitor in Los Angeles. Mums. M. Prickle of an Diego is the peat guest of Rev. and Mrs H. Hay: The newly, weds. in, our midsts are Helen Agustus: and Theada Harrell. ‘The Blemeviary Giri Reserve club suye a: Hallowe'en party at tho com: sien ctebimaks Int ‘Tharedas evening.” They wore chaperone Mies ‘Belly Roberson. 8: “Mi. Chas Brown bas recently chased. "in wat’ Holt Street ‘Several men of our group - purebgred property ‘nest Fourth, “Little -Mautlep: Allen of Los ‘Ange Jes 6 Bpee ue vevinger ‘with bis os “Mr. aud (Mr¢ Riley: Ab Mi) itd airm 1. Wattiama come get cin aecuet yf a eee ae TT eee Ss Pe Ramblin’s of the Young Folks When ever this column speaks shout any pictures being goed, they ‘Must be good. Referring to “Billy the Kid” and “Check and Double Check.” Put those on your list of “must se2” this month. ses qk ‘There were mysterious happenings around 4207 Hooper .Ave. Saturday Aight. |Some Uttle eubnormal man was prowiing around, with no good intention, He was spied by a eroup of the neighborhood boys. After being routed he was cornered, but escaped by throwing bottles which he had in hig pockets at the boys. Keep your eyes open folks. : ~Who is that little quiet: boy, who is an 4-1] et Jeff, tod can. dance up-a- breeze with his feet. He rides around ‘in a little Ford roadster. We guess you know by this time it’s Jack Wil ‘Wame. There “seven new members. that Joined the “Y” last week. They are: Alton Allen, William and Albert Lin- do. James Gross, Theodore Simpson, Slarence Brown and Henry Coleman, ‘The Jef! Jr. HY | contributed $2.00 to the Community Chest last week. David Richardson and Mars Magel- lan are “toting” biscuits and coffee at McDonnell’s ‘Cafe on Hill Street. Dr. Booker, * prominent physician. 9 the “Y” Bullies last week on Gene ral Health. Patrick Whitman. Senior A at Jef ind Miss Grant, Art Appreciation eacter, can’t seem to get along Report cards camé out Monday 2 ll Schools. There were many alibis, ete. | Miss Jeanette Brown is the center f attraction nowadays. Agk Aaron’ Randolph. t | ‘That snappy, well dressed page boy it the Orpheum Theatre is our own Vadell Jackson. Alphonso — Scott, will__represent he "Y" Bullies at the Older Boys’ temberence af GaniTieks Mice. oa he ncouraging talks to Messrs. W. O. | Tyler, Dr. Somerville, Officer Scott, and other prominent citizens in atten- dance, | Mr. and Mrs. Bogan and Mrs. Jes- sie Hernal of Los Angeles; Messrs. Oscar R. Elliott and Carl Campbell, Mr. F. P. Waller, Mrs..B. M. Waller, Maric Lowist and Mrs, L. Walter; Mrs. Mildred Jefferson and Stanley Waller, Emma’ C. Burst, Alice Wil- liam and Ellen Fletcher of | New | York, N.Y. and Boston; T. A. Franks, Leonard W. Higgins, A. Yasek, Phillip Santillo, soldiers’ home| veterans; P. E. Brooks, E. R. Driver, Jr, H. J. Naples, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Davenport, Mrs. H. Brunson, Mrs. H. H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ambrose and W. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beal, Mis. W. E. Thomp- son and Mrs, S. J, Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.:(C, Graves, Lucions Johnson, Stella Harvey and Mary Woods were Prominent among those pesiiersd | last Sunday. a Fane ihe A Nh oe | ta = rer cae ETO PINE Oy ee a ee 04 - eso A ee _ Pa ae A ; Perea og ‘ ia a aa ; oe | ‘ en oar ar a : ee en ee oe r A RIGE ENTER PRISE, OWNED ALD CONUCTED BY REP. RESENTATIVE CIT- 6 | . ; Ha [ew [eae ‘One-tail, one small, referring to the two inseparable brown buddies, Thurs- fos Lomax ahd James Connor regpect- ively, t z ‘Alfer steing one of Knute Rockne's football pictures, Ye \Ed thinks’ be tan play football. oF Well Jeff lost the Sed consecutivs gamt_ when ber fost to Fremont 14 to 0. Was kinds disappointing, be- cause everyone felt sure of victory, ‘Walter Laremore is a tennis hound (he thinks it), We'll have one pretty soon, then you and I ‘have -a litte poet to settle. Age es nak siting ata! exten ios lag ¢ounter| enjoying a “doggie.” When Mr. Harola’ Wilpon and couple of his associates passed, On pas. cee; ne gut tne old “hee haw”. Some- thing-is brewing, Yes sir. Something a right. | QUADRUPLETS Saluda, Va, Noy. 12—By A.N.P.— The stork visiied the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lee, located ‘about ten miles from herc,,and leit not one baby, not two, not three, but folir healthy, normal babies. The four new arrivals, comprising two boys, and two girls brought the total number of chilcren born to the Lees to fourteen, ten of whom are living. STABBED AT DANCE; DIES By ANP. Lafayette, La, Nov 12—Loudious Bernard, 23, died in a local hospital as a result of being stabbed during a dance at Maurice, in Vermillian Parish. CAPTURE JAIL FUGITIVE By ANP. Heidelberg, Miss., Nov. 12—Lee Mc Donald, who broke jail at Paulcing \three years ago and made good his | PREP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY. & Sa EaEREEeEGemuanrc ¥ The secret of heir-bealth lies entirely im © - 9 Reeping the scalp lovie and giving the t ts of the bair f sourishment tn =a € the fee of pili hbo ir blood, < a ; ee AVR». Blud-Rub> ~ Se Ks Restores Circulation and | as Nourishment to Rooté a ang > Tints new massage device quickeos fires, oe Ags IS, Suh somes ae looeaed toe Nee ‘a= GN swurishing blood is bromgbt ep be tosis of ; the hair. Blad-Rab erentmowts are prédoe- < inn Lee es oil aad comers) lackJonsecondition | Demonstrations Pree en Request. | Regular Giud-Rub Treatment asl : Shampoo, $1.50, 4 : | We also |do Mareelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manteuring- | ; and Shampooing, ( ; CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No: 2 S 2221 Cetnral Avenue Phone. WEstmore 7931. E Le pet Ce! od be SS er a > saleealia ae ed Se ee iG 5 8220 ede ed 8 Beet 7: ea gr an I Pe ee fe D.C. BROURSARD Kahoninng PHONE Jf. $708 ; Mrs.’ Juanita C. Braxton, formerly with Washington Besuty Sale, mow located at 1885 B. Vewnon Ave. Spec falizing im shampooing, ‘Manicuring, Mareeliing, ete, eveniass by ap polntment. Phone AXridge 8700, MME. C. J. WALKER GYSTEM eee eee escape, has recently been arrested and returned -to the county jail. We was sentenced to serve one year in the peo- itentiary for breaking into the S. W, Abney ‘mercantile store of this place, TOBACCO THIEF NABBED. By ANP. so Port Arthut, Tex, Nov. 12Bpie press Lovely, charged “with: the’ theft of $1,500 worth of tobacco- and ae: ing supplies from a Houston’ whéle: sale’ house truck, was taken to mont tothe: count? jail by Giap Hams mon, ceputy sheriff, when he was able.to make bond. He is being for itie grand juty, ¥ Page—Five. = ‘ Bae ise ae ioe < eeee Jckous 36 You Fail To Read—THE CAIICVOPRITA CACIXC. v.HtfwH.w.hlUlUw pace he oo ne ai i tt i ele tia eile ey [a em a eRe ec na tae ee Nap een arena sete Helles ae South Los Angeles News See ee The “Mee Bee” Beauty Parlors opened its doors at its new location 1476 E 110th St. Next door to its for- mer location Friday, Nov. 7th. The place is a thing of beauty and_be- speaks the enterprising business ability of the Proprietress, Madame Ella Vee Belfon. a Mrs. Mary Jongs of Oakland, Calif accompanied by Lillian Jones arrived in Los Angeles Friday ‘morning and spent the week end: with Rev. and Mes. Jones: They returned to Oakland Monday night |, Mrs. S.C. Leake on E 116th St., has been ill for several days, but is ‘able to be out again. eee Mrs. Ethel Garner E 114th St. has been confined to her home several days suffering with throat trouble. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jackson are building a home on their property near Perris, Calif., the Jacksons seem to have the ability and‘ fore sight to gt in-on the ground floor on such Propositions. Others would do well to follow their example. _ ‘WANTED—A neat, respectable lady’ wishes room and board in private family. $45.00 mo. Phone AXridge 5507, i{Umbolt 8772sR. 11-15-1 E me and bath. SACRIFICE: & New, Modern ‘Bungalow & gar age on Paved Street, no assese- ments. Price $8600.00, but am | forced to accept any reasonable | offer. Phone OWNER, EX. 2255. Mornings. 148-1 | ‘UTOPIAN HOME | & tropiesl garden ur rare plants, pig Ree | 2 & cient Say. hoes to besinees $80-per month. Phone California Bagle tor appointment. 3 Soerevcesscoctecs + a 4 FOR RENT ¢ 3 208 FERS O OEE ED 2944 pee ee ee YOR RENT furnished: ae: 4 qoom Apt..............$28.00 per 2 room apt.................$16.50 per mo. I single room...........$10.00 per mo. 735 E. 17th St. ‘ATlantic 7574 11-84 He epee ees eT er FOR RENT—Single room 16 x 15. "752 E. Adams. HUmbolt 7405-1. 117-2 FOR RENT—8 room apmt. furnished on E. 54th St. ATT. 0685. ‘After 6:30 and Sundays. 11-84 FOR RENT—Strictly modem 4 room flat just completed. Hardwood floors throughout. F¥idaire, tile bath, shower. Reasonable rent. Prefer no children, 234 N. Bonnie Brde, between Heverly Blvd. and Temple Sts. Phone BMpire 0547. * 11-81 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 1044 So. Berendo. DR. 5935. y 1-72 fp FOR RENT—Nicely fur. front room, twin Yeds, suitable for 2 men. $16 mo, AX, 4628. 158in. Pf FOR RENT—Furnished neat 2-room apmt., also bed room, very reason- able. AXridge 3488. foe a FOR RENT—Nice fur. room and gar- age. 1521 E. 50th St. Phone AX 4633. pi Dae Seat ot aia eed FOR RENT: Modern 4-room bunga- low in rear unfur., disappearing bed. to refine colored family. Bet, Cen- tral _and Griffith, owner, HU. 3934. —————<<$<_--r~Asrrrveveee FOR RENT: In Hollywood near Sun- set and Fountain—Red and Yellow cars. Unfurnished modern lower Da- plex; two large bedrooms. garage. Telephone MO.. 15770 or MO. 12786: 13055 Talmadge St. es ee FOR RENT: Nice fur. room, garage incl. private home: prefer working man. “Phone AX. 6194. lla are Dr. E. Mi r. E. Mills Chit 4 Electri Treatments $3510/ 8. WESTERN AVENUE ROchester 2557 EPEEE ESAS OETA EEE Phone DRexel 3404, ROSA WILL AP- PARTMENITS, 300 No. Bonnie Brae St. Apartments for rent, $30.00. W. B. Saffold, Prop. 11-18-4 FOR RENT—Necely fur. room, with hskpér. privilege, bet. B & U car lines, 1418 E. 23rd’ St. ADains 3460. : 11-15-1 ead FOR RENT—Nicely fur. room, with garage included. Private ‘home, prefer working man. Phone HUmbolt 2978. 1115-4 pee ee FOR RENT—Kitchenette, fur. or un- farnished, also rooms, and garages, 1149 B. 47h St, wear Central Ave., Phone AXridge 5135, T1564 FOR RENT—Furnished House, three Yoom~ modern ; stucco Bungalow, ‘beautifully furnised, extra bed, reas- onable rent to refined adults. Choice location. Phone OR-9963, or ‘key at 4610 McKinley Aye. > 11-15-1 FOR RENT—Furnished fiat, 4 rooms, all conveniences, modern, 2 beds, three large closets, close in. Phone VAndike 3529. 11-16-1 FOR RENT—Nice front oom fur nished In private home. Kitchen privilege. 1244 E. 21st. Phone ATlan- tic 8821. 11-16- pete ea, FOR RENT—4+room apartment nico. ly furnished ,$20.00 mo. AXridge 4638. s 1116-in eee ah ee FOR RENT—4 room uppen Apmt, un- far. $20.00 mo. 1018 E. 28th Strect. New Mod. Upper Apmt. unfurnished, 1118 E, 60th St., $30.00 mo. New Store, for Beauty Parlor, Blec- trical and Plumbing connection al- ready in. 5002% 8. Central. Phone Owner HUm. 2608, 11-81 ——— es | FOR RENT—Furnisbed 3 room /fat. 2425 Central Ave. WE. 7003. By car line stop. ‘ 4118 eS ee | FOR RENT—Cor. offices. Good loca- tion for doctor or deintist. 2425 Cen- tyal Alve., by ear line stop, WIE. 7003. . 184 i a *OR RENT—3-room apmt. furnish- ed. Hot and cold’ water, "included, ear West 1ith cat line. Rent $26.00. “hone WEstmore 1701. 1226 West ith Street. Apply 1224-W 11. ~ CLOTILE APMTS—¥ur. single anc double ampts for'rent. Steam heat and al] mod. convenfences incl. ‘Tele- phone service. Rates very reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 10-3-4 Under New Managers ni ‘Me Very Low Rent $80 B. 47th Street, near Avalon ere Large sunny a ve. Pee ar comie a Suce, Look it over—Mansgéns i You ABM looking for 3° ‘goat « Wome, Colored investigate 2 st FOR RENT. Taytor 3 teem Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro st Rice ae ‘Aine, FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnish- ed at Banks’ Courts. 1627 Palome St ATiantic 0863, FOR RENT—To people working Ir Beverly Hills, Hollywood or WII shire District, furnished rooms anc privilege to use living room, dining toom and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. “Evolution Disproved’ | ‘The Greatest Book of the Age | Fifty convincing argumcnts refut- . ing Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. Ex-Pres. of Franklin College O. Revised 25,000 Edition Unanswerable; an absolute demon- stration; masterful; worth $5; ful- ly disproves Evolution. Should br read by everyone. Going like wild- fire. Cloth $1,00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 West 134th. Street NEW YORK CITY iii oe hii. So) ee Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist ‘The mouth is the gateway to | health; keep yours in such con- , dition that it Eas the sys. | tem from all infections. Let me | tell you how. f 8514, So. Central Ave. | Corner Ninth VAndike 8004 | ' FOR SALE! —BEAUTIFUL— - Six-Room House : | | “Double garage. Builtin dress. ' ing room, separate shower. Tile } bath, real largg. linen closet, | lirge bedrooms. Radio outlets | —near school. "Price $5500.00: } $500 down and $45.00 per mo. | No assessments, | | Also have fiveroom house, $3800; $200.00 down, $38.00 per month, ‘ Owner, EMpire 1473. Ae eT Central Avenue Gardens MRS. IRMA MACKEY LA. 6446 Mr. and Mrs. William Young < 9422 Baird Avenue are the proud par ents of a baby boy born Tuesday, Now 4th. The newcomer has been name Clarence Aaron Young. Mother an son are getting along fine. The Rally at Mt. Zion Baptis church closed recently with Mrs. Myr Price winning the prize for getting th largest amount of money. She wa awarded a gold medal. The Los Jardines Art Club recently held their semi-annual election. of of ficers at the home of Mrs. Stella Arm strong of 1416 E. 92nd Street. The of ficers' that were clected are Mrs Maude Hayman. president; Mrs. Ma: bel McNary, vice-president: Mrs. Ger trude |Taylo sexrcdhyy; /Mrs. ‘Eva ‘Payne, assistant secretary; Mrs. Hen rietta Miles, treasurer, Mrs, Mamie ‘Barron, critic; Mrs. Clemmie Robinson chairman entertainment committee: Mrs. Stella Armstrong, chairman sick committee; Mrs. Ethel Pettus chair- man program committee and Mrs Ruby McCanley, art director. The new officers. were installed Wednesday, Nov, 4th at the home of Mrs. Ideli Bateman, 1450 E 94th Street, by Mrs. Irma Mackey. Mrs. Goldie Collette was hostess to the club Tuesday, Npy. 11 at her home at 9710 Parmalee Avenue. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held the first week in December; the exact date and location to be announced lat- er. Chances are being sold on a floor lamp and shade. The shade is a beauti- ful thing and was made by Mrs. Emq- dea Polk. The Hallie Q. Brown Republican Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Clemmie Robinson on Zamora Ave. last Monday night. Plans were made for a social tea to be given Sunday, November 30th, at the home of Mrs. Mary Small of 9500 Pace Ave. ‘ Litle Norman Roach son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roach recently. had his ton- sils removed at the-white Memorial Hospital. He is well on the road to re- covery now. Prof Felix Bowser, with a Froup of 17 children from the Elko School for Orphans in Alabama, appeared at the Mt. Olive Baptist church last. Mon- lay evening. The prof. is making his readquarters in Central Avenue Gar- lens and the children are staying with ifferent families in the community. the children are very talented and are ppearing gat various churches through ut the city, Mr. Joil Henry. of 9227. Baird, Ave. , confined to his home with a bad cate Charley Martin has potter quite 3 ‘crush on Irene ‘Wright Se ee the Northland. We refer to Os- borne. In fact Charley has started to educate her to a “hands off” policy Gf you'know- what we mean.) More power to ye, Chuck. _ e ~ FOR SALE . % + POC SCOC COLE OLOOOS FOR wuer, 7 room bun alow. Caurerisiconhe Lak ae eae A-t condition in and out. A bargain, $5,500.00. $1,000 cash. Balance $25.00 & mohth. 2166 W. 80th St. 11-84 ee ee “FOR SALE Cheap: $3250 6 room ‘house, 50 ft. lot neor car line and school, Small payment down, balance like ent. 113th St, Watts. For ap- pointment call JE. “0208. A. Bryant, 1780 B. 113th St.” 11-8-4 cae ea. See FULL PRICE $125.00 1924 Peerless Eight t Town Sedan A BARGAIN Call_at 2843 Whittier Bivd.—Phone ANgelus 5492, Kochis Welding Shop LE epee eee, FOR SALE—Tivoli Sweet Shop next door to Tivoli Theatre, must. sell because of other business; good terms, Inquire at Tivoli Sweet. Shop, 4223 Central Avenue. FOR SALE 2 Modern Stucco Houses; 5 ‘and 6 rooms. Small down payment. og One acre and 5 room Mod- ern House. $4500.00, only $500.00; balance like rent. —ss— $50.00 cash, bal. $20.00 mo. buys small newly painted House; paved street. eae $50.00 down and $15.00 mo. buys $450.00, Lot 40x100. pent ee If you own a clear lot, stop paying rent, we finance 100% fine Stucco Houses. pais th Life Insurance only $5.00 and $2.50 semi-annually for a $1500 Policy. Come in and let's talk it over, a8 we have all kinds of Insurance. ee) FOR BARGAINS ——S E E— J. Marcolesco 10358 Compton Ave. FOR SALE—One ton Ford Truck, good condition, cheap, $50.00, Call 1346 Newton St, side door. FOR SALE—On North West Lake Ave., near Beverly Boulevard, 3 and 4 Room house on one lot 50x135. Full Price $3000. Call C. J. Smith, ADams 3193 or ATlantic 775, 11-15-in FOR SALE to Colored People—One 5 room frame double garage, lot faces on London Street and ‘No. Bur Ungton ave. Price $3,500. Terms. One large 6 room frame fine place newly decorated. Price was $6,000. Now $4,500. Terms. 474 No. Burlington Ave. See Signe Piibhe CApital 6217, ask for Cudney. ' 11-15-4 pe FOR SALB—Large 50 ft. lot in de sirable location, near Central Ave., ‘on E. 100th St. ' Price $600.00 cash, $700.00 terms. See owner, at 9622 Ant- werp St, at Watts. 11-15-4 PHONES 5 MUtual 5031 Night * Mutual 7485 Detective Agency and | Real Estate Firm down Lloensed and Bonded | wntown Property a Specialty LOANS ROOM 440 BRADBURY BLDG. ard and Broadway ‘Theodora Jones, Realty Broker Emma Johnaon, Detective (Formerly Gayernmient Detective) Attorney Service a eee For Sale, $150 Down 6-ROOM HOUSE and a. gir- ag Has flowers; fut trees and shrube. Price $2850; $35 |] month including interest. Phone | owner, HEmstead 0968. INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping perches, 3° garage—$4,000 reduction price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California:-Eagle for appoint ment. ~ EXCHANGE your old home tor mod- érn electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleep- ee oe eee Snap, easy ee mi er leaving city.’ Phone California Eagle for Epps Ra eR ree SBetanan Op coe ane Goh Vi é 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Bivd., San’ Diego, Cal. Phone Frank- lin. 2897. Nice, Susny Rooms. as WANTED: Settled couple to share 'W. Eleventh St, Phone, WE. 1701, ‘Chas. Lewis. i So OAR OA wee ORs 2 $PERSONAL ¢ $ . - BUSINESS? ° * SOMO ORNOre8ccoeos = FRANK TIBBS, Tailor Our Motto: “Good Service” Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Perssing dnd Repalring 1117 &. Central Ave. Phone VAn. 3641 ‘Los Angeles, Calif. JOHNSON &. LAMAR 2501S eo ON Dy POORER sms Phone ADams 9032. Los Angeles, Cal. TILLA HUGGINS 1473 E. 23rd Street FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER Los Angeles, Calif. Zz q WA Ta S § OA ue CU qundry fj Be Your Laundry a3 You like / : W. W. BUJOL Wishes the public to know his specialty is to give service and to present you THE BEST LAUNDRY SERVICE IN THE CITY. In addition to my regu- lar calls I am at your service any moment. Call Phone VAn- dike 2053. (Ask for the colored dike 2053. é Ask for the Colored Driver or [ ah ENA a ci @ 7) ) 7 a | age As a: aT OT ; = = MS, af ~=ays 6 Ji N Let us show you how to buy the home of your dreams with youn rent money. Our loans are paid off on a conyenient monthly _ basis. No lump sums to meet, Low net cost. z For Complete Information see KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Avenue LAfayette 0878 Representing |Phones: Omes TUcker 4723 Residence: 1144 Last Adame 8 | E, C. JENNINGS | Attorney at Law Notary Public E 404-408 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles eee ena CALL HU. 6819.W te, Capital Mortgage Co. MONEY TO LOAN Refinance Loans; Moftgage Loans; Building Loans; Firé Insurance S. B. MARLOWE, Mgr. 1088 E. $2nd Street Ivan J. Johnson, Il. £ y ATTORNEY-ATLAW Sulte 709-14 Bryson Bidg. 148 80. Spring St. LOS ANGELES Somers ‘VAndike 1764 Ye eae | THE | Orange Snappy--Stand 4019. CENTRAL AVE, Where They Serve Delicious FRESH FRUIT: DRINKS Miss Naomi, Green, Dispenser Orders sent out. Phone ‘ADams 9047| Pints 20c. Quarte’S5e. Gals. 3 Mra. Ethel Mae Moore and ‘Ton Nicholas, Props. CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO zill stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Sealp Dis- eases and eee Promotes » full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 i Avenue ius. Phone, Richmond 3455 956 East 23rd Street : Pichmond 4734 : GRAY HAIR 1s NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & .G, HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and ea, Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c, F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4829 Los Angeles, California FOR SALE ~ For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and batt. 1—8 Room house and bath. 1—I0 x 14 house, can be a garage. % block from Np .1 car % block from No. D car. 160 Ft. No. of Beverley 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in ‘rear, ... $3.000.00. Lot 50 x 120. : ssossesssoossessoosssssoons * Dr. FE. M. Bagh * Dr.F. Eagleson 1462 (Central Avenue Announces | the Removal of his Pharmacy to 5000 aoe Ave, ooo 9616 ? pieecalnnay SPECIALISTS 2 | het ea Ro eae ee HUmbelt 6817 | Res, AX. John E. Cooper “Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years.” LET ME TELL You How, $3519 CENTRAL AVENU! bbs $5 594-464644466464606046560. FRED : ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Priactice in all Courts of Celi- fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 80. Spring Street (Reom 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and @ delivery of goods: $. PHONE. VAndike 0361 x LADY ASSISTANT ‘ % Ambulance Service g x : Smith & | Williams § 8 Embalming and Funeral $ Directing % Open Dey ard Night } Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. § Los Angeles, Calif, x Phones: Office MUtual 2571 eS Pnone (8Terling 9150 ames T. Phillips LAWYER, sd NOTARY PASA' re toom 7-8 nae (102 Gouth Main 8p Friday, November 14,2930 es Statement of 2 THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMBHY, CIRCULATION, 878, © Required by the Act of Congres 0? August -24, 4912 -3:— CALIFORNIA. EAGLE: THE : Published Weekly at Los Angeles, 69h fornia for October, 1930. oa of California , as. County of Los Angeles) oe Before me, a Notary Publie tn for the State’ and county Mforeatla personally appeared C. A,. Bass, who. having been duly sworn-aecord- ing to law, deposes and says ‘that. she is the Owner of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is. te the best of her knowledge and beilef. a true statement of the, ownarehis, manegement.(and ig a daily pape?, circulation), ete.. of the ee publication for the date: rh ‘the above cantion. required by the Act of August 24. 1912, e in section 411, Postal Laws and printed on the reverse of this form, te wit: we 1, That the names and addrenses of publisher, editor, managing waiter, and “Publisher. A, Base, Los Angles, Calif. = ~ Editor—J. B. Bass, Los Augeles, Calif. Managing Editor, @ A. Base, Los Angeles, Calif. 1 Business. Manager, John E. Prowd, | Los Angeles, Calif. : | 2. That the owner is: (If ownad a corporation, its Ss aoe rhe must be stated and also thereunler the names of stockholders owning oF | per cent or more of total ameatty of || stock. If not owned by = compe | the names and addresses of tie in- || dividual owners must be given, if guned by a firm, company, oF sees unincorporat concern, name | en oe alas ea 'etat Sons. Mel Se 3. That the ‘known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold- ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total sjuount of bonds, mort. gages, or securities are; (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. Phat the two 8 next above, giving the snamnes ot the own- || ers, stockholders. and secarity hald- ers, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security: holders ‘Jas they appear upon the of the | Stockholder or security Nolist sppetes -| stockholder or seen a | apon the books of the gp | trustee or in any other Ragelary rele: : seed <9 ae of the aoe . | Porat yr whom ‘trunjee | Scting, ts givens ales, teak ape tale -| two paragraphs contain 6 embracing affiant’s full fz | belief as to the ci Band ¢on- | ditions wader “which wack Scars Gd | security holders who do not: | Eatecs hold tack ap ae | tra r ve ,| capacity other than that ef bona fide owner: and as > POR }| son to believe that any. | aneociation, er corpevation as any. | terest ot or See b || stock, bonds. or as so'stated by him 0s ae C. A. BASS, Owser 2: Sworn to and svuerbed Sar this 4th day of October, at ' Ber te AFUE MeDOWstm |." * | My Commission expires Feb.:29, 1982. Pani, hen, Tonieg: Sats we goer best date and a “Run” ia: Your best hose, ,be nonchalant Sinstehd of reaching. for_a Lucky see Louie Cole instead. (He's ‘with Chl” Mester Salon now and can supply, es ys From the ridiculous: to the 'iubtin Miss _ Marjorie Brigit, the clever female leads in: the Heedk,: Als last play. “The Whole ‘Towiths Tati ing” is doing graduate -wofl bat U.S. C. Although her alma malgheGalifor- nia lost’ she consoles’ hetasibnib: the victory of her graduate alii mate (my Latin, and Greek: 18 siti limited but suppose she woUld tallU. SC. her “grand mater (ealltgately spealinn?) | * ee Ride In Comfoet _—save money, ipo ey it a ee om oo aA RE danaay fase Money Seng & ae a of ar . ag BT ae si a EP ican) — a8 tC apne eS A tesmen del lee ae FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Don't Spend Your Dollars Where They're Not Welcome FIRMS Don't These Firms on th FIRMS WH Don't Spend These Firms on this page are selected Represen WALCO GARMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Women's and Misses' House Dresses and Pajamas An Institution always willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF L. E. DIXON COMPANY BUILDERS OF THE LOS ANGELES COLISEUM 609 South Grand TRinity 4925 An institution always willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor HERCULES GASOLINE COMPANY Manufacturers HERCULES Featuring HERCULES OR HERCO-VELVO and HERCULES STATIONS CONV An Institution Deserving of you in this b Taking Cali Manufacturers HERCULES GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Featuring HERCULES ORANGE ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE HERCO-VELVO and HERCULES 100% PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR STATIONS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED An Institution Deserving of your Patronage for their co-operation in this Endeavor. Taking California by Storm! Manufacturers HERCULES GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Featuring HERCULES ORANGE ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE HERCO-VELVO and HERCULES 100% PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS An Institution Deserving of your Patronage for their co-operation in this Endeavor. DRIP Coffee is no longer confined to connoisseurs...to the discerning tastes of the socially elite. Now, many thousands are enjoying this new coffee beverage as originated and developed by Ben-Hur. You, too, have a coffee treat awaiting you if you have not yet partaken of the delicious flavor, the aroma and healthful advantages of Ben-Hur Drip Coffee made in the Ben-Hur Healthful Coffee-Maker. Take advantage of the special introductory offers on Ben-Hur Coffee-Making Appliances, at your neighborhood grocery...and begin enjoying BEN·HUR HEALTHFUL Drip COFFEE ... PREPARED IN A ... BEN·HUR HEALTHFUL COFFEE-MAKER COMPLIANCE W.H. 4 South Figueroa Auto Loans a Special Used Cars From t Terms RELIABLE FINAL 1009 East 7th Street AUTO LOANS ARE Repossessed Cars, all makes, at "Trade with the Firm that COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Cook South Figueroa WEstmore 5 Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing Used Cars From $50 to $2000 Terms "Courtesy is our Mo RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY 1009 East 7th Street. MAdison 6789 AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Repossessed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Prizes always on hand "Trade with the Firm that deserves your Patronage" COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Cook 1834 South Figueroa WEstmore 5031 Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing Used Cars From $50 to $2000 Best Terms "Courtesy is our Motto" RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY 1009 East 7th Street. MAdison 6789 AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Repossessed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Priores always on hand "Trade with the Firm that deserves your Patronage" COMPLIMENTS OF DAVE GRANAS MEN'S TAILOR 531 SO. SPRING STREET h to announce that Cy. H d with me. He cordially invites his at once. VE. GRANAS COMPLIMENT MOTOR T "World's Largest C ODYEAR TIRES— to announce that Cy. Perkins is now a with me. He cordially invites his many colored friends to call and once. E GRANAS 531 So. Spring St COMPLIMENTS OF MOTOR TIRES INC. "World's Largest Goodyear Dealer" ODYEAR TIRES—EXIDE BATTERIE I wish to announce that Cy. Perkins is now associated with me. He cordially invites his many colored friends to call and see him at once. DAVE GRANAS 531 So. Spring Street MOTOR TIRES INC. GOODYEAR TIRES—EXIDE BATTERIES Complete Tire and Battery Service An Institution Deserving of Our Patronage for Their Co-Operation And Willingness To Assist In This Worthy Movement So Badly Needed. ZONNE ELECTRIC TOOL COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC TOOLS If You Fail To Read-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened Your Trade Barometer Your Trade Barometer We are now entering into a period of business life of our community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we must support by our patronage those firms which show an inclination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of their business. In the midst of it remember the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work" or where you cannot receive recognition. Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for economic Freedom. BUY YOUR WHERE YOUR BUSINESS CREDIT Quality Furniture at Mod For Quick Service Phone TRinity 0771 GOODAN FURNITURE 724-728 SOU WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ! Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices. On Easy Terms! ARE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ! Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices—On Easy Terms ! GOODAN JENKINS FURNITURE COMPANY INC Trade-In Your Old Furniture On New 724--728 SOUTH BROADWAY A WATER HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFETIME OF SERVICE AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it's used. As inexhaustible as your water supply. The most economical Heater made. PRICES START AT $70 Allowance for Old Heater--Small Down Payment PITTSBURG Authorized Sales and Service South Western Phone WAshington 6040 always Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor —COMPLIMENTS OF— Angeles Barbers' & Beauty Supply Company -557-559 So. Los Angeles St. TRinity 3734 Institution Worthy of our Support for Their Assistance and Co- operation in This Endeavor 242 South Western Phone WAhington 6046 Always Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor 242 South Western Always Willing to Co-operate —COMPLIANCE Los Angeles Barbers' & 555-557-559 So. Los Angeles An Institution Worthy of our Su- operation in Los Angeles Barbers' & Beauty Supply Company 555-557-559 So. Los Angeles St. TRinity 3734 An Institution Worthy of our Support for Their Assistance and Cooperation in This Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF Producers, Refiners and Marketers of ECONOMY and WILSHIRE RED GASOLINE Complim UE DIAMOND C COMPLIMENTS— E. H. Wholesale and Sun-Dried Uns We also pack and ship Fancy Holiday Evenings and Sundays 3615 AVALON-BLVD. An institution always willing to co-op. COMPLIMENT UNION PACKING "Royal" Br 3030 East Vernon Always Willing To Co-Oper Compliments Of E. H. LOOSE Wholesale and Retail Dealer Of Sun-Dried Unsulphured Fruits pack and ship Fancy Holiday Gift Boxes. You phone, we deliver. Evenings and Sundays Call HUmbolt 1828 VALON BLVD. HUmbolt 3496 ation always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF UNION PACKING COMPANY “Royal” Brand Products st Vernon JEfferson 3161 Always Willing To Co-Operate In A Worthy Endeavor. UE DIAMOND CORPORATION. LTD. We also pack and ship Fancy Holiday Gift Boxes. You phone, we deliver. Evenings and Sundays Call HUmbolt 1828 3615 AVALON-BLDV. An institution always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor 3030 East Vernon JEfferson 3161 Always Willing To Co-Operate In A Worthy Endeavor. THE ORIENTAL CAFE Featuring Chinese a SODA FOUNTAIN Try our Special 35c Lunch a Lunch served from 10:00 A. M. to 4 Dinner served from 5:00 P. M. to 10 The finest and most up-to-date (Near Jefferson) Open from 10:00 A. 3514 CENTR Featuring Chinese and American Dishes SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES Our Special 35c Lunch and our Special 45c Dinner Reserved from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. CHINESE DISHES Reserved from 5:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. AT ALL HOURS The finest and most up-to-date Chinese Cafe on the Avenue Jefferson) Phone ADama 9053 Open from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 A. M. 3514 CENTRAL AVENUE SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES Try our Special 35c Lunch and our Special 45c Dinner Lunch served from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. CHINEGE DISHES Dinner served from 5:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. AT ALL HOURS The finest and most up-to-date Chinese Cafe on the Avenue (Near Jefferson) (Near Jefferson) Phone ADams 9053 Open from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 A.M. 3514 CENTRAL AVENUE Furniture LOANS $25.00 TO $100.00 Figueroa Finance Co. BROKERS 3575 So. Figueroa St. Richmond 2480 For Quick Service Phone TRinity 0771 FURNITURE Baptist State Convention The Baptist will meet in ninth annual session with the Mt. Zion Baptist church, California and P streets, Bakersfield, Calif., Rev. D. C. Knox pastor. Dr. G. C. Coleman, President-Meeting will open Nov. 18th to 30th at 9:40 a. m. Industrial Council at Hamilton M. E. church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Nat'l. Training School Worker in L. A. Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, National Field Worker, representative of the National Training School at Washington, D. C., has been in our city for the past few weeks, giving out, to the delight of all who heard her, the facts of this great Institution of which Miss N. H. Burroughs is president: There on those eight acres with eight beautiful steam-heated, well kept building, nicely furnished with a faculty of Christian teachers where women and girls are given an opportunity to help themselves, it is for this cause that Los Angeles has given its whole-hearted support. Every church has thrown its doors open to this great Christian woman of ability and a wealth of experience. She has been sunshine in our home and we reluctantly give her up to go on to other fields. Her messages were filled with spiritual fervor and many persons are saying that she is growing better each day. We want her to come again to us as these are the kind of consecrated Christian women we need on the field. While in the city she was the house guest of the president of the Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the W. B. A., Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Mrs. Whitfield makes a strong plea to the churches for the enlargement of Missionary organizations. She said: "God is calling for volunteers, saying, 'Christians follow me.' Every man, every woman, every boy and girl that knows God ought to line up for service." St. Paul Baptist Church and their great pastor, Dr. S. A. Williams, were happy to entertain Sister Whitfield, Sunday at 3 P. M. A large and appreciative audience greeted her. RETURN OF PROS PERITY Further evidence that the business tide has turned, and that the long-heralded return to prosperity has definitely started in Southern California, was brought out in the report of the Eastern Outfitting Company made yesterday to the Federal Reserve. The report revealed that the October net sales of th pioneering home furnishing institution were well ahead of its September sales and showed a substantial increase over the sales of October, 1929, considered in mercantile circles to have been an excellent home furnishing month. "As one of the reporting stores for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District it gave me a great deal! of pleasure to mail so encouraging a report." said Adolph Sieroty, founder and general manager of the Eastern. "It is from such definite, concrete evidence as this that I make predictions for an early return of general prosperity to Southern California. The home furnishing business has always been an accurate prosperity barometer. The purchase of home furnishings indicates either one of two things: That new residents have arrived and are furnishing places in which to live, or that settled citizens have surplus funds with which to re-furnish. Either type of purchase indicates prosperity." A few weeks ago the Eastern Announced an increase of 25 per cent in its operating personnel, since moving into its new Ninth and Broadway home. Commercial Course I see that you have been out of school for a week. What is the trouble? It was said of a governor when he was running for office, that as a boy on his dad's estate he hoed to the end of the row. What did that mean to the people or his state? It meant that his attention wasn't divided; that what he started he finished; that his judgment was sound; that he felt responsible for all the work that was set before him. Some people are good starters but weak at finishing. Such people are education. Do not allow your life to allow anything to debar you of an divided before they begin. Do not be cheapened in the making. Let a definite time each day be devoted to study. This time can be taken care of better in school than in any other place. Let me help you. Come in and have a talk with me. You may think your difficulties are so great that nothing can be gained by taking an inventory o them. Watch for your opportunity. Do not miss it. Remember the gentleman in history who said, "I will find a way or make one." Come in some day this week, or at your earliest convenience. You may think that you may never have a chance to use it but the one who is prepared when the opportunit NASH 1931 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR SIX—60 Series.....$990.00 EIGHT—70 series.....$1164.400 EIGHT—80 series.....$1488.00 EIGHT—90 series.....$1841.00 X—60 Series.....$990.00 and up GHT—70 series.....$1164.400 and up GHT—80 series.....$1488.00 and up GHT—90 series.....$1841.00 and up SIX—60 Series.....$990.00 and up EIGHT—70 series.....$1164.400 and up EIGHT—80 series.....$1488.00 and up EIGHT—90 series.....$1841.00 and up Fully Equipped - Delivered Here See Them At Gail Vandenbru Figueroa at Jefferson--3241 S THE FAMILY "Your Laundry W. W. BUJOL TOWN AVENUE, at 8th Always Willing to Co-operate COMPILE Gail Vandenbraak & Company agueroa at Jefferson--3241 So. Figueroa RI. 2191 THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY "Your Laundry As You Like It" W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 WN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2063 Always Willing to Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF Gail Vandenbraak & Company Figueroa at Jefferson--3241 So. Figueroa RI. 2191 THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY "Your Laundry As You Like It" W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 TOWN AVENUE, at 8th VAndike 2053 Always Willing to Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor POWERINE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Inc. Manufacturers of POWER--LUBE MOTOR OILS "Smooth As The Tread Of A Tiger" Supreme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvaniaa 2476 East 8th Street TUeker COMPLIMENTS OF OFFICIAL BRAKE SERVICE STATION No. 2 2476 East 8th Street TUeker 6102 COMPLIMENTS OF OFFICIAL BRAKE SERVICE STATION No. 298 California Highway Patrol BRAKES TESTED ADJUSTED RELINED A-C BRAKE SHOP 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 Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor 714 South Hill, 2nd Floor FAber 3221 O W. Washington St. 5046—WEstmore—5047 Deserving of Your Patronage for their Co-Operation COMPLIMENTS OF Willips & Hambaugh Realty & Construction Corp. AN INSTITUTION Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor South Hill, 2nd Floor FAber 3221 929 W. Washington St. 5046—WEstmore—5047 Deserving of Your Patronage for their Co-Operation AN INSTITUTION Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavor 714 South Hill, 2nd Floor FAber 3221 DON D ANGLE WELDERS SUPPLY CO. MANUFACT Don D. Angle Diamond Don D Angle Hi-Carbon Acetylene Don D Angle Mild Steel B Alexander Mulburn Acetylene Acetylene If It's Used for V 1450 East 61st Street COMPLIMENT SCHULTZ'S Window Shades Window Shades, Lincoln New Shades of the Finest Quality Your own Shades Cleaned at 1522 West Washington Blvd. Galveston Beauty Takes Lysol by Mistake MANUFACTURERS OF Don D. Angle Diamond Substitutes & Compound Don D Angle Hi-Carbon Welding Rods & Mild Steel Acetylene Rods Don D Angle Mild Steel Electric Rods & Tobin Bronze Alexander Mulburn Acetylene Equipment & U. S. L. A. Acetylene Welders If It's Used for Welding We Have It D East 61st Street JEfferson 7744 COMPLIMENTS OF HULTZ'S Window Shade & Linoleum Company Window Shades, Linoleum and Curtain Rods New Shades of the Finest Quality and Latest Design Made to Order Your own Shades Cleaned and Repaired—Daily Service E West Washington Blvd. EMpire 9166 veston Beauty Takes' Given Eight Years To Lysol by Mistake Prevent Marriage to MANUFACTURERS OF Don D. Angle Diamond Substitutes & Compound Don D Angle Hi-Carbon Welding Rods & Mild Steel Acetylene Rods Don D Angle Mild Steel Electric Rods & Tobin Bronze Alexander Mulburn Acetylene Equipment & U. S. L. A. Acetylene Welders If It's Used for Welding We Have It 450 East 61st Street Window Shades, Linoleum and Curtain Rods New Shades of the Finest Quality and Latest Design Made to Order Your own Shades Cleaned and Repaired—Daily Service 1522 West Washington Blvd. EMPIRE 9166 Miss Fredonia Hunt, Galveston bathing beauty, was rushed to the Georgia Street receiving Hospital on last Thursday where physicians worked franically over her in a successful effort to save her life after she had taken lysol by mistake, thinking it was a bottle of cough medicine. Miss Hunt resides at 1553 1-2 East 42nd street and is now taking treatments for a badly burned stomach as a result of her near fatal mistake. WHIST TOURNAMENT Don't forget the Whist Tournament given by the Charlotte A. Bass Republican Study club, Saturday, November 22nd, 1930 at the home of Mr. S. M. Van Meter, 1874 A. 115th street. Come early; lots of tables. Matters of grave importance to the race will come before the Industrial Council which meets Sunday afternoon at Hamilton M. E. church. If you have the welfare and advancement of the group at heart you should be present and bring a friend. Dr. S. M. Beene will be the speaker of the afternoon. He has a wonderful message. comes gets the position. If you are interested call AXridge 4683 now. Special rates. You may never get such low prices again anywhere. Will help place your place in an event tage offered. Our duty and make appointment. MERCER FRANCES HALL AXridge Page-Seven TUeker 8102 JEfferson 7744 Urovidence, R. I., Nov. 13—By A. N. P.—Neither his expressed willingness and attempt to marry the white girl whom he betrayed nor the goir's plea that she loved him dearly, saved Howard Douglas, a color youth, from a term in State's prison. Judge A. Walsh in Superior Court Monday sentenced Douglas to eight-year imprisonment on a charge of assault on the white girl. The case of Douglas was given much publicity when two weeks ago, Judge Walsh dismissed a juror from further service when he learned that this juror had held out for an acquittal during the trial. According to the court, the juror's reasons for acquittal seemed foreign to the issue in the case. he judge in imposing sentence sale that he wrote on the stand the wit- ness had told story which the court did not believe, and which a majority of the jury did not believe, saying that he was imposing not only the sentence which the defendant would not forget, but that he was teaching others a lesson. Douglas testified that he had promised to marry to eight on learning of her condition, and had applied for a marriage license at the City Hall when the elder becoming secretary, notified the police who or an investigation arrested the youth on the unsuccess charge. The Industrial Court If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened EDITORIAL PAGE Our fondest hope for an election of officers for the local N. A. A. C. P. and then to enter a real campaign for constructive effort leading to the accomplishment of all of the great and noble things for which the Association stands, has gone glimmering, as the dogs of war are waging battle on account of the election and its result on last Sunday. Therefore we are watchfully waiting to see the next move in this strange and weird situation. Let us hope justice will prevail and if there are those who have any ground for dissatisfaction and question the procedure of the balloting, give them every reasonable break even to the extremity of holding another election. "More fears than war or women have," says Shakespeare. That means what you are dreading will come to pass. Detroit's famous elephant Sheba, quartered in the city's zoo on Belle Isle, startled bystanders the other day by suddenly raising her trunk, groaning and moaning, shrieking in terror. The wise keeper, after a thorough search that showed nothing, was about to give it up, when of a sudden he saw a little mouse in the hay pile, where Sheba had been feeding. The huge elephant afraid of a mouse! Panic stricken. And you are no exception, for self-preservation is an instinct common to man and beast. What is Henry Ford afraid of? Tush, tush, you say, a mar with $1,000,000,000 fears nothing. Why should he? That is exactly where you are wrong. Many a sleepless night, many a quake of fear, many a sigh, many a side-glance. Just suppose that M. Citrone, the Mr. Ford in light cars ir France, should bring out that auto that runs by charcoal gas? Or suppose this, or suppose that. Mr. Ford does not "need" the money. Ambition drives him on, and he undoubtedly hopes to live and die "first in the race." Hence those alarms that wake him in the dead of night, when paupers are sleeping soundly. What is the mother afraid of? That her sick child will die. And the daughter? That her beau may be stolen by jealous rivals. And the college coach? His team may lose. The Roman emperor wishing to make sure that the list of his victories might always be honored down the ages, ordered his learned men to cast up the record in seven languages, and his smiths then turned the writings into bronze. There seemed to be nothing more to be done, but a few years after the emperor's death the barbarians came over the Alps, smashed the tablets, and tumbled the monument in ruin. Timid folks who are not Fords, Coolidges, Sheba elephants or Roman emperors, should not flatter themselves too much, but should remember this: Every man, woman and child on a lonely road at night instinctively dreads the dark. That road is the highway of life—over which, one by one, we must all pass. "Do your Christmas shopping early" has been repeated so often that it has become like a litany, so familiar that its true meaning is lost to the consciousness. Yet it is an admonition that, if heeded, will greatly benefit a large number of persons and reduce the strain of the Yuletide season while increasing its satisfactions and joys. All of the shops have placed their Christmas offerings on sale. The stocks are fresh, and there is opportunity for wide selection. The salespeople are on their toes to aid the shoppers. The mails are not vet clogged by the holiday deluge. There is no necessity for the shoppers to crowd his entire purchasing into a day or so, with the resultant fatigue. The shopper who puts it off until the last few days before Christmas will find this situation reversed. Stocks in the stores will be picked over and limited, those who serve the public will be worn and tired, parcels mailed late will arrive at their destinations at some indefinite time after he holiday season, and the shopper himself will spend Christmas recuperating from his feverish exertions of the days before. Verily, "Do your Christmas shopping now" is advice that should be taken seriously and followed. When one is born into this world naked, with no place provided in advance for shelter and no provision made for food, such person, if he has a grain of intellect, becomes a reformer. He questions the right of the more fortunate to be born to downy cradles or frescoed ceilings. He is earnestly bent on an equal distribution of the good things of the more fortunate or the better born. On the other hand, he who is born rich or attains to riches soon learns that all the gorgeous creatures in their fine houses and automobiles, silks and laces, diamonds and furs, are chasing in the same race with himself, after the unattainable. The real aristocracy, like the foot of the wise tions. "Roll rolls. The p up a bit. Page----Eight WARFARE FOR TRIBUTE—SO THEY SAY Hon. W. J. Mosher, secretary for Mayor John C. Porter, is reported by one of the daily papers as saying, the bomb which was set off at the residence of George Brown in an attempt to get him out of the way was the first gun to fire upon the situation of no tribute, or in other words, NO PROGRAM for the Eastside in so far as the proposition to pay off for the delivery of booze between certain hours in said bailiwick and for the protected vice which seeks protection from the law. This situation if as stated is a sad commentary upon the escutcheon of our fair city, where even the most humble of our citizenry must dodge the mid-night assassin and racketeer in their ruthless warfare upon society, equaled only by the nefarious Al Capon and Bugs Moran gang which infests the city of Chicago. We cannot conceive neither can we visualize the maze of intricacies which would for one moment tolerate such conditions in Los Angeles. For this condition, there surely must be a cure, and for a remedy it seems to us the issue squarely faces Mayor Porter and Chief Steckel. THE N. A. A. C. P. ELECTION Our fondest hope for an election of officers for the local N. A. A. C. P. and then to enter a real campaign for constructive effort leading to the accomplishment of all of the great and noble things for which the Association stands, has gone glimmering, as the dogs of war are waging battle on account of the election and its result on last Sunday. Therefore we are watchfully waiting to see the next move in this strange and weird situation. Let us hope justice will prevail and if there are those who have any ground for dissatisfaction and question the procedure of the balloting, give them every reasonable break even to the extremity of holding another election. OUR DOUBTS ARE TRAITORS "More fears than war or women have," says Shakespeare. That means what you are dreading will come to pass. Detroit's famous elephant Sheba, quartered in the city's zoo on Belle Isle, startled bystanders the other day by suddenly raising her trunk, groaning and moaning, shrieking in terror. The wise keeper, after a thorough search that showed nothing, was about to give it up, when of a sudden he saw a little mouse in the hay pile, where Sheba had been feeding. The huge elephant afraid of a mouse! Panic stricken. And you are no exception, for self-preservation is an instinct common to man and beast. What is Henry Ford afraid of? Tush, tush, you say, a man with $1,000,000,000 fears nothing. Why should he? That is exactly where you are wrong. Many a sleepless night, many a quake of fear, many a sigh, many a side-glance Just suppose that M. Citrone, the Mr. Ford in light cars in France, should bring out that auto that runs by charcoal gas? Or suppose this, or suppose that. Mr. Ford does not "need" the money. Ambition drives him on, and he undoubtedly hopes to live and die "first in the race." Hence those alarms that wake him in the dead of night, when paupers are sleeping soundly. What is the mother afraid of? That her sick child will die. And the daughter? That her beau may be stolen by jealous rivals. And the college coach? His team may lose. The Roman emperor wishing to make sure that the list of his victories might always be honored down the ages, ordered his learned men to cast up the record in seven languages, and his smiths then turned the writings into bronze. There seemed to be nothing more to be done, but a few years after the emperor's death the barbarians came over the Alps, smashed the tablets, and tumbled the monument in ruin. Timid folks who are not Fords, Coolidges, Sheba elephants or Roman emperors, should not flatter themselves too much, but should remember this: Every man, woman and child on a lonely road at night instinctively dreads the dark. That road is the highway of life—over which, one by one, we must all pass. TRITE. BUT GOOD ADVICE "Do your Christmas shopping early" has been repeated so often that it has become like a litany, so familiar that its true meaning is lost to the consciousness. Yet it is an admonition that, if heeded, will greatly benefit a large number of persons and reduce the strain of the Yuletide season while increasing its satisfactions and joys. All of the shops have placed their Chiristmas offerings on sale. The stocks are fresh, and there is opportunity for wide selection. The salespeople are on their toes to aid the shoppers. The mails are not yet clogged by the holiday deluge. There is no necessity for the shoppers to crowd his entire purchasing into a day or so, with the resultant fatigue. The shopper who puts it off until the last few days before Christmas will find this situation reversed. Stocks in the stores will be picked over and limited, those who serve the public will be worn and tired, parcels mailed late will arrive at their destinations at some indefinite time after he holiday season, and the shopper himself will spend Christmas recuperating from his feverish exertions of the days before. Verily, "Do your Christmas shopping now" is advice that should be taken seriously and followed. When one is born into this world naked, with no place provided in advance for shelter and no provision made for food, such person, if he has a grain of intellect, becomes a reformer. He questions the right of the more fortunate to be born to downy cradles or frescoed ceilings. He is earnestly bent on an equal distribution of the good things of the more fortunate or the better born. On the other hand, he who is born rich or attains to riches soon learns that all the gorgeous creatures in their fine houses and automobiles, silks and laces, diamonds and furs, are chasing in the same race with himself, after the unattainable. The real aristocracy, like the foot of the rainbow, vanishes as he approaches. There are two phases of life unfavorable to peace and comfort; the one is adversity, the other prosperity. It is hard to tell in which a man is more discontented with himself and more offensive to others. When prosperous he patronizes; when evil trouble falls upon him he whines and is a horrible bore. When he is down his friends wish him up on their own account; when he is high up they sigh for mountains to fall on him and bury him out of sight. DENT EXPRESS : STUDENT EXPRESSIONS : BY CARL ECHOLS THE HUNTING It is not to Pasadena's nology with its famous science internationally known astronomical largest telescope; it is not to annual football classic, nor to Roses parades, that attention relatively new institution in sures its claim to lasting far years go by—the Henry E. Gallery. The presence of such a cultural status of Pasadena seat of culture, learning, and Behold the Huntington of fertile soils, rare shrubs, through the lawn-carpeted remains of fifteenth century gardens, or climb terraces and Did Moses view the Promised ground? Have you enjoyed sufficient thirstily, of the heavenly air, of inspiring trees? Then, H admire its 150,000 printed books, 300,000 autographed letters to Over in that glass case of England. There, is an art such an array! First edition key. Original manuscripts by written by Columbus, Washington array! Paintings! Painting! Tetsself. Now you can understand Constable and other masters and themselves so permanently hers of the beautiful. There is Thomas Lawrence! Yes, thatough, and the picture in front Joshua Reynolds. Masterpieere. A few hours will not suffice of the Henry E. Huntington he first visit invariably leads to not must see them for himselfically the year round and free Cairo, Rome, France, Spnous art collections, but the Lare are helping to make Pasadena America, the "Alhambra" of the Fate Plays Cruel Trick On This Candidate By A.N.P. THE HUNTINGTON LIBRARY To Pasadena's world renowned in the famous scientists and professors, the known astronomical observatory rose; it is not to her heralded Rosie classic, nor to hre historical that attention is called. Rather institution in our midst which is to lasting fame as the weeks at the Henry E. Huntington Library of such a center whispers the status of Pasadena, and her future learning, and research. The Huntington estate, with its hurlare shrubs, and gorgeous dawn-carpeted gardens fringed seventh century sculpture. Reclining emb terraces and scan the surrouw the Promised Land from a joyenjoyed sufficiently the out-of-doors heavenly air, air made pure by bees? Then, hasten inside to the printed books, its 4,000 manhaped letters and documents. What glass case is a letter written there, is an ancient manuscript. First editions of Shakespeare's manuscripts by Poe, Kipling, Frambus, Washington, Lincoln, etc. Painting! The subjects are here you can understand why it is that other masters represented here so permanently in the minds and mindful. There is the immortal "T Bruce! Yes, that's the "Blue Boy" picture in front of you was pass. Masterpieces of the world". It will not suffice to grasp the full Huntington Library and Art Gallery leads to numerous others, as for himself. The grounds are ground and free to the public. Lake, France, Spain and England lions, but the Huntington Library make Pasadena, California the "ehambra" of the western world. It is not to Pasadena's world renowned institute of Technology with its famous scientists and professors; it is not to her internationally known astronomical observatory with its world's largest telescope; it is not to her heralded Rose Bowl with its annual football classic, nor to hre historical Tournament of Roses parades, that attention is called. Rather, it is to the relatively new institution in our midst which increasingly ensures its claim to lasting fame as the weeks and months and years go by—the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. The presence of such a center whispers thunderously loud the cultural status of Pasadena, and her future possibility as a seat of culture, learning, and research. Behold the Huntington estate, with its hundreds of acres of fertile soils, rare shrubs, and gorgeous flowers. Stroll through the lawn-carpeted gardens fringed with excellent remains of fifteenth century sculpture. Recline in oriental tea gardens, or climb terraces and scan the surrounding beauty. Did Moses view the Promised Land from a better vantage ground? Have you enjoyed sufficiently the out-of-doors, and drunk, thirstily, of the heavenly air, air made pure by an abundance of inspiring trees? Then, hasten inside to the Library and admire its 150,000 printed books, its 4,000 manuscripts, and its 300,000 autographed letters and documents. Over in that glass case is a letter written by Henry VII. of England. There, is an ancient manuscript of the Koran. Such an array! First editions of Shakespeare, Milton, Shelley. Original manuscripts by Poe, Kipling, Franklin. Letters written by Columbus, Washington, Lincoln, etc. etc. Such an array! Paintings! Painting! The subjects are as real as life itself. Now you can understand why it is that Turner, Cote, Constable and other masters represented here have established themselves so permanently in the minds and hearts of lovers of the beautiful. There is the immortal "Pinkie," by Sir Thomas Lawrence! Yes, that's the "Blue Boy" by Gainsborough, and the picture in front of you was painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Masterpieses of the world's masters are here. A few hours will not suffice to grasp the full significance of the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery; but a first visit invariably leads to numerous others, and each person must see them for himself. The grounds are open practically the year round and free to the public. Cairo, Rome, France, Spain and England have their famous art collections, but the Huntington Library and Gallery are helping to make Pasadena, California the "Athens" of America, the "Alhambra" of the western world New York, Nov. 12—Fate played a cruel trick on Francis E. Rivers. Republican assemblyman, who was a candidate for Municipal court judge in the Tenth district at the election Tuesday. Rivers was defeated, running last. Harlem had been trying to create a district from which a Negro might be elected judge for nine years, but it was not until this year that success crowned the effort. John Clifford Hawkins introduced bills in the legislature in 1920 and 1921 to create a new Harlem district, but both bills were killed in committee. Pope B. Billups introduced a bill in 1925 which passed both houses but was vetoed by Gov. Al Gore. Abraham Grenthal, white, followed Billups in 1926, 1927, and 1928, with bills passed both houses and were vetoed by Smith, 1929, he introduced another which was killed when he got to Governor Reosevelt. But in 1930 Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers introduced a revamped bill to include election of two justices in the new Tenth district and six in other districts. This bill passed both houses and was signed by the governor. Tuesday, Rivers, whose bill made it possible for the others to be elected, received little thanks for his trouble. The vote stood; James S. Watson, Democrat, 14.660; Charles E. Toney. tions. "Roll you own" is a fine s rolls. The person who pines over up a bit. Give a man enough rope smoke himself to death. Success is just a matter of and advertising space. n" is a fine slogan, when it comes who pines over his hard luck need enough rope and he will hang death. it a matter of sound sense, comm ence. inks he looks distinguished, his "Roll you own" is a fine slogan, when it comes to bank rolls. Give a man enough rope and he will hang himself or smoke himself to death. Bv A.N.P. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION EXPRESSIONS :- world renowned institute of Tech ists and professors; it is not to h emical observatory with its world to her heralded Rose Bowl with h to hire historical Tournament in is called. Rather, it is to t our midst which increasingly ex me as the weeks and months an Huntington Library and Art center whispers thunderously lou- na, and her future possibility as research. estate, with its hundreds of acre and gorgeous flowers. Strong gardens fringed with excellent sculpture. Recline in oriental te and scan the surrounding beauti and Land from a better vantage ently the out-of-doors, and drunk air made pure by an abundance fasten inside to the Library and its, 1,000 manuscripts, and it and documents. is a letter written by Henry VI. manuscript of the Koran of Shakespeare, Milton, Shel Poe, Kipling, Franklin. Letter ington, Lincoln, etc. etc. Such as The subjects are as real as life and why it is that Turner, Cote represented here have established in the minds and hearts of love is the immortal "Pinkie," by Sig it's the "Blue Boy" by Gainsboro of you was painted by Sir suses of the world's masters are lice to grasp the full significance Library and Art Gallery; but a numerous others, and each perf. The grounds are open prac to the public. ain and England have their fa- Huntington Library and Galler na, California the "Athens" of the western world. HARLEM ELECTS JUDGES;IGNORES RADICAL'S PARTY New York, Nov. 12—By A.N.P.-Harlem elected two Negro Democrat as judges of the Municipal Court and one other colored Democrat as assemblyman Tuesday. The Republican won nothing, Myles Paige, losing to James E. Stephen, Democrat, and Edmond O. Austin being defeated by Davis Paris, white Democrat. Although New York seems to be a sort of flourishing headquarters for radicals, socialists, and communists, many of them able, the voting populace practically ignored the radical canidates. Frank Grosswaisth, socialist, trailed a poor third behind Joseph Gavagan, white Democrat, and Mortimer Kraus, white Republican, in the race for Congress from the 21st District. Gavagan won. Others who fought hopeless battles were: Richard B. Moore, Communist candidate for attorney general; James W. Ford, the same party's standard bearer for congressman in the Twenty-first; Leonard Patterson, Communist candidate for assemblyman from the Twenty-first; Frank Poree, Socialist candidate for congressman; and Otto Hall, candidate for assemblyman from the 23rd district in Brooklyn. Democrat, 14,225; Alderman John Cliff Hawkinson, Republican, 12,906; and Francis E. Rivers, Republican, 12,491. logan, when it comes to bank his hard luck needs to spruce and he will hang himself or sound sense, common decency distinguished, his glands are SPECIAL ARTICLES NEGROES PLAY PART IN DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE By A.N.P. Washington, D. C., Nov 12—Smashing right and left through districts normally Republican, the Democratic party swept the off-year senatorial and congressional elections last week in a nation-wide victory. It was a triumph of landslide proportions in which dissatisfaction with the Hoover administration, prohibition, unemployment and insofar as Negro were concerned, charges of party inference, combined to turn the tremendous majorities of two years ago into a shamless of defeat, with control of the senate and house-hanging by a majority of one. In practically every section of the country where Negroes are a definite factor politically, there was a swing toward the democracy. In New York the colored Tammy candidates for municipal judgeships, Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson were swept to victory in a contest in which for the first time in years Democrats carried Harlem, James E. Stephens-democrat, went to the legislature. In Chicago, the highly organized college Republican forces held fast but Democratic gains were large Oscar DePriest went back to Washington in the nation with a vote of 23.805 against the unknown white, Baker, who polled 16,422. Judge Albert B. George the first Negro in America to be Judge of a court of record, was slashed the cut unmercifully in white districts and trailed far back. Senator H. Roberts and the five colored members of the lower Illinois house, George Black- well, Harris B. Gaines, Wm. E. King, Charles J. Jenkins and William Warfield were re-elected. In the three colored wards, the 2nd, 3d and 4th, James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democratic senatorial nominee, received 19,276 votes, almost half, as with Haita H. McCormick, who polled 41,019. The represen- tates a significant Democratic These three colored districts, however, were the only wards in. Chicago carried by Mrs. McCormick. In Philadelphia, where Negro voters are reputed to follow blind what the Vare machine dictates, numerous colored leaders and candidates broke away from their traditional standpat Republicanism and followed the Vares in supporting the Democratic liberal, Hemphill. Pinchot and the Negro legislative candidates, including Samuel Hart, carried the colored districts handily, despite the defection. In Kansas City, Missouri, the Democrats made another clean sweep, the Negro legislator, L. Amasa Knox, going down in defeat, as well as their Republican candidates for justice of peace and constable. He formed a colored member of the legislature, Frank W. Clegg, a justice of the peace in the person of Charley Turpin, well-known former theatre owner, and a constable Langston Harrison. In Kansas, Senator Henry J. Allen a pet of the Hoover administration lost, despite the heroic efforts of Special Asst. U. S. Atty. General Henderson dispatched there to help the cause. The Negro vote was light but ralled to the support of Dr. William M. Blount, colored member of the Kansas legislature who was reelected handily. It was in Ohio where the revolt against the administration attitude was most clearly drawn. There the fight led by the N. A. A. C. P. was centered upon Senator Roscoe $_{mc}$ Cullough who had been singled out because of his vote for Judge John J. Parker. The colored Republican leaders, including the Cleveland office-holders and members of the colored campaign headquarters division in Columbia supported the regular ticket but were unable to hold the voters in lhe. McCullough was reported by Republican state headquarters in Columbus "to have had the solid vote of the Negro districts against him." Perry B. Jackson, young and energetic member of the Ohio legislature, won a return to his seat, but Alexander H. Martin, able lawyer, went down to defeat in this quest of a seat as a common pleas court judge in the avalanche of straight Democratic votes. While, the National Association is claiming a share in the victory, in Ohio, in Delaware, another state in which they made a stalwart fight, the "Parker senator" won. Senator Hastings, Republican administration supporter, triumphed over former Senator Bayard, despite the spell-binding of E. B. DuBois and George Schuyler, and the opposition of Negro cohorts backed by part of the DuPont family. Detroit, for the first time in its history, sent a colored man to the statge senate in the person of John Roxborough. West Virginia elected Stewart A. Calhoun to the legislature, leaders from senator-elect Coolidge's banner. They accused Coolidge and his managers of ignoring them The administration forces here in Washington sent spell-binders into doubtful territory whenever they were requested. Assistant Solicitor Hueston, and Rev J. C. Oldenbode body the battle in Ohio. Pery W. Howard, and George C. Williams worked in Jersey, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. In Chicago. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12—(ANP) The election of Attorney Frank W Clegg from the Third District as a member of the lower house of the Missouri Legislature assures Negroes of representation in the body, where last term they had three members. Walthall Moore left the legislature to seek a Congressional seat. Knox lost in Kansas City and the other incumbent tailed of, nomination. Charles Turpin, former theater magnate and constable, beat Robert Owen, former socialist candidate, for Congress for the position of justice of peace. Formerly held by Crittenden Clark. Langston Harrison and Ira Dorsey were elected constables. Dyer was an easy winner for Congress. Kansas City Colored Candidates Lose! Kansas City Colored Candidates Lose! Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12—(ANP) L. Amassa Knox, member of the Legislature, and Republican candidate for re-election, John E. Wasson, candidate for justice of peace against Cass Welch, white, as well as Richard Young, who sought a constable's job, all went down to defeat in the Democratic landslide. On the Kansas side, Dr. Wm. M. Blount was returned to the legislature by a plurality of 948. Detroit Sends Negro To the State Senate Detroit Sends Negro To the State Senate Detroit. Mich. Nov. 12—(ANP) To John Roxborough, well-known lawyer, goes the opportunity of being the first Negro to sit in the upperhouse of the Michigan legislature. Roxborough polled twice as many votes as his white rival, Karwick. Mr. Roxborough is the husband of the former Lottie Grady, well-known musical comedy and Pekin Theater star. Pittsburgh Has Negro Legislator Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 12-By A.N.P. - Colored residents of this city are jubilant over the election to the state legislature of Walter E. Tucker from the First District. Mr. Tucker is the first Negro to represent the district in the general assembly. His candidacy was sponsored by the mayor. the only imported speaker was Miss Nantle H. Burroughs who went at the invitation of Mr. DePriest. She made a reputation with the vivid, brusque and decidedly breezy stores and epigramms with which she regaled her audiences. Negro Republican /leaders generally, speaking not for publication, are expressing either satisfaction or adopting an "I told you so" attitude. It is no secret that Negro political leaders feel they have been ignored by the Hoover administration. Those who have been in contact with the White House here are said to feel that the administration assistants who surround the president are responsible for much of the indifference with which they acclaim Negro problems are regarded. Negroes don't feel at home at the White House any more. Under the smooth talking, almost back shapping, Lilly-wild Bascom Stemp, there was a hearty welcome with the latchstring hanging out. Seeing Coolidge as no trick at all. The same atmosphere was apparent at the Republican National Committee headquarters when the New England William Butler was chairman. The leaders don't relish the efficient, cool, and even indifferent reception with which their ideas and proposals have been receiving from the new party chiefs. Actually, there have been more Negro appointments made under Hoover than under Coolidge, but they have been put over in such a manner that the administration has received scant credit for thine While appointments have been made, they have been handed out at the request of administration senators with Negro leaders having no part in their selection. The loss of the gains made in southern states during the presidential campaign may hapnure the dream of extension of the Republican outposts into Dixie. In the meantime, would there seem to be foreshadowed a return to conventional party effort cultivating votes where they count. In the meantime, Negroes probably feel that they are no worse off than they were before November 4 came with fighting chance for greater recognition, more consideration than they would have received had the Republicans won. Friday, November 14, 1930 New York, Nov. 12—By A.N.P.—In the face of the large number of circumstantial issues which tripped Republican candidates in the recent election, it is difficult to ascribe chief credit to any particular issue or to find the same issues at work in different states, but the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which fought vigorously in four states has cause for some satisfaction in the defeat of two of the men whom it took a courageous stand against. The N. A. A. C. P. attack was directed against Senators Henry Allen, Kansas; Roscoe McCullough, Ohio; Daniel D. Hastings, Delaware; and W. H. Metcalfe, Rhode Island, because in the spring fight against the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court these four senators voted for him in spite of published anti-Negro declarations which the North Carolina jurist had made. Almost full credit for the defeat of Senator Allen may be claimed by the N. A. A. C. P. because the margin of a few thousand votes received by the Democratic victor. The plurality for Robert C. Bulkley, Ohio Democrat, over McCullough, was so large that the Negro opposition fostered by the N. A. A. C. P. and labor forces can only be said to have been a contributing influence. The Association was unsuccessful in both fight in Delaware and Rhode Island. In Delaware Senator Hastings defeated Thomas F. Bayard, and in Rhode Island Senator W. H. Metcalfe, showed his heels to Peter Gerry. David Henderson, Kansan, who was appointed as an assistant in the attorney general's office through Allen's influence after the Parker vote, denied, in a post-election statement, that the Negro vote defeated Allen. Whose and organized labor were the big factors, he declared that the overwhelming majority of the Negroes considered the Parker incident closed and voted for Allen along with the rest of the Republican ticket. Ohio Keeps Man in Legislature But Loses Judge Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12—(ANP) Perry B. Jackson, after a close fight was re-elected to the Ohio state legislature from Cuyahoga County. Alexander H. Martin, candidate for commonpleas court judge who also had to survive a country-wide vote rather than a district contest, was defeated. The consistent slashing in Negro districts of the Republican Senator, Roscoe McCullough, as well as the straight Democratic tickets voted in the Negro districts helped to carry Martin to defeat. Governor Shows Clemency to Youth Columbia, S. C., Nov. 11.—(ANP) Three weeks ago James Smith, local youth, was convicted of and sentenced to serve two years in prison for involuntary manslaughter and for carrying concealed weapons. Tuesday after reviewing the evidence presented at the trial, Governor Richards suspended the sentence. The records showed that Smith was examining a revolver and that it was discharged, the bullet striking another youth, killing him instantly. At the trial, Smith declared that the shooting was accidental and it is believed that his defense was so strong that it appealed to the Prison Board, that recommended clemency on the part of the governor. City Council Praises Officer for Killing Pine Bluff, Ark., Nov. 12.—(ANP) Motorcycle Officer Cleve Hawkstutler, last Wednesday, shot and killed Louis Hawkins and at the meeting of the city council here Tuesday, that august body went on record as commending the officer for discharging his duty in a manly and honorable manner, describing the killing as "meritorious work." According to testimony at the inquest 'Hawkins was a dangerous and a bad man, and had been terrorizing motorists for several days. West Virginia Sends Calhoun to Legislature Charleston, W. Va. No. 12—(ANP) Stewart A. Calhun was elected a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates Tuesday from McDowell County, the seat of New of political strength in this state. Calhoun defecated T. Edward Hill, editor of the McDowell Times, whom he succeeds and who had served two terms for the nomination. Colored Athletes Prepare For The 1932 Olympic Games VOLUME 43 HARRY LEV Colored UPPER-CUTS AND BLOCK TOMMY By HARRY LEVETTE ONLY A NEGRO LONG DISTANCE JAW BREAKING COLLEGE FOOT-BALL BOXERS WHO "DIVE" A * * * LITTLE * * * GROUP OF * * * Fight managers and promoters were sitting in a local office a couple of weeks ago making arran- gements for the card topped by Oscar Rankins, the red-headed colored middleweight, and Benny Miller the Jewish fighter now of the same pound- Harvey Petit fearless, square shooting little manager, who discovered and developed both Sammy Jackson and Rankins, was contending for the same percentage for Rankins as the white boy was promised. "But," someone remarked "you must remember he is a colored boy" "What if he is?" yelled Petit, "He's a fighter isn't he? His drawing power is as strong as the white boy's and if the fans want to see it the color of his skin is no reason why he should get less mney for pleasing the public than his opponent. The less thought given about color the better the fight game" concluded Harvey. He spoke a mouthful and means every word of it. He treats his colored boys and their families, who he visits with the greatest respect. He respects their race, their newspapers and their feelings; never asking to lay down or accept discrimination because he is "Only a Negro." There is a lesson for a lot of so called managers. Check up on all Petit's stable headlined by his two colored boys and what fighters they all are from Hess on down to Young Sport! He never picks soft touches and suggesting a "frame" might bring you a smash on the kisser from the managerial mitt. That's why all his white, colored and Mexican boys fight so hard and win so often. They follow his leadership and develop the same spirit. —Like manager, like fighter. Besides that, he does not reach for his "pound of flesh" every time a preliminary boy gets his little $20.00 but often takes nothing for his end until the boy gets up in the game. Petit is not alone in this fair policy towards colored boys. He has nothing on Wirt Ross, with his Dynamite Jackson, Chalky Wright, Luis Ramos, Santiago Zorrilla and other famous black warriors. "Big Shot" Ross is known for his good treatment of the colored boys under his care, and any of them would "crown" you if you talked against him. While on the subject of fairness it must be remembered that most all the promoters are fair too. The fact that Wad Wadhams had staged main events with one or both men colored to the extent of 24 in 1928 won many colored votes when boxing was in the balance. He, Morrie Cohan, Carlo Curtis, Si Stenz, and some of the others hardly ever stage a card without colored boys in the line-up. MACK HOUSE'S BROKEN JAW The punch that broke Mack House's jaw in Boston, traveled all the way from Central Avenue, Los Angeles. It was "Bill Booze," and not Bill Hartwell, who unfortunately knocked Mack WHITE SOX PARK TO SEE NASH VILLE GIANTS, MEXICANS AND ALL-STARS TILT To check up which is the most important of two big happenings around White Sox Park this week-end it is a toss up as to which is the greater interest. One is this: That great aggregation of pill swatters and apple tossers the Nashville Giants cross bats with the famous El Paso Mexicans in their last showing before departing for Mexico City. They are the champions of Mexico and California. The other is that Mr. Thomas Wilson, the wealthy owner of the Nashville Giants has arrived and will be present at the week-end series comprising a Saturday game with the Mexicans, the first half of a double header Sunday with Pirrones' All-Stars and the second half with the team from Mexico. Saturday's game starts at 2:15 probably with Shaw or Ross on the out. If he had been fortified with years of starmina behind him instead of tissues soaked with Central Avenue "Jackass" and "Panther Sweat," big awkward Bill Hartwell could never have touched him. His manager here though is as much to blame as he. A little less false economy; a little of his long cash invested in ranch trips, and publicity for Mack, when at his best and he would have had a world's heavyweight champion. Proper management would have kept him away from dizzy white lights, dizzy "broads" and dizzy gin. He fought scores of fights at small clubs where a few dollars well spent would have put him in the biggest clubs in the country. You'd never be able to convince Burns though. GREAT COLORED FOOTBALL TEAMS— Although there is little to recommend separate colleges the circumstances developing them (mostly south of the Mason-Dixon line.) incidentally developed some great lot-ball teams. If some of them were in the same conferences as the Trojans, Notre Dame, or other grid luminaries, football history would be revolutionized. Some of the best white or mixed teams in the country might be swept away by a dark cloudburst from Tuskegee-Howard, Fiske, Wiley or Southern where Brvce Taylor is coaching; Lincoln or Wilberforce might tame the raging Trojan horse or skin the Golden Bear more thoroughly than he has ever dissected. Other good teams that have been playing good ball this season are Hampton. Morris Brown, Talledega. W. Va. State, Morehouse and Claflin. Besides these there is a great team of ex-collegiate stars headed by Fritz Pollard. the 15-year old professional team of undefeated Bengal Tigers of St. Joe. Missouri and other pro and semi "pro" organizations. DIVERS BEWARE! There are a few colored boys around here who are little enough to make a few soiled bucks diving to fighters getting "built up". Some have admitted to this News Hound that they could knockout those same opponents in straight fights. They say their managers tell them they have to do it to get matches. This Upper-cutter has been investigating, and is preparing a list of "divers" and those who told them to dive. The fans should know the "tankers" and they shall. This column will broad-cast the whole guilty crew, names, addresses and Bertillion measurements. In the mean time this Ink slinger who used to sling a little leather himself will train back into condition, for it may be needed. mound and Sunday with the famous Cannonball Willis laying down his barrage against the All-Stars. Always good for, a homer or two Bobo, who the fans love to watch covering first base with Ridley Riggs, Evans, and other stars in action the Giants aim to-cinch a lead in the first half of the Winter League. Meusel, Orsatte, Herman, Wingo, Waters and other big leaguers will be in Pirrone's line-up while hard hitting Galindo, B. Lopez, Ocampo and others with Botella, star pitcher will be in the Mexican line-up. WILSON TO PEP UP LEAGUE— The arrival of Mr. Thomas Wilson, one of Nashville's leading citizens, business man, sportsman, bus line owner and baseball magnate will add new life to the White Sox Park winter series. He is to add some new players, change some positions and in several ways make his team almost invincible. Mr. Wilson makes a strong appeal for the co-operation of fans who have who have been attending the White Sox Park games for the past several years, and promises the brand of baseball that fans like and which is unequalled even in the major leagues. Ground Manager Newton reports that the boys are elated over the boss' arrival and are going to fight harder than ever. WINS SUNDAY 11-2 Cannonball Willis, chucker for the Nashville Royal Giants, dumfounded the All-Stars last Sunday to such an extent that the Pirrone men could gather but two runs. On the other hand, the Nashville team pounce on the Pirrone outfit for 19 hits, which they turned into seven runs. The All-Stars won from the colored team on Saturday and Sunday's victory evens up the series to date. BACK TO HONOLULU! 1 Vernon Jackson (above now under management of Johnny Samson) former pilot of Nationalists will back to Honolulu right after the Holidays. He is in big demand in the Islands. ALL A BOARD FOR LONG BEACH ALL A BOARD FOR LONG BEACH A new brand of pleasure, dining dancing and vaudeville entertainment will be tendered local colored recreation seekers. Dumas Johnson has acquired partial control of the palatal pleasure boat off Long Beach. Radio Exercises for Women to be Broadcast Offering a series of exercises calculating to improve the health and physical condition of women, the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department will broadcast fifteen minutes of healthful and recreative calisthenics every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2:45 p. m. over radio station KFI, beginning immediately. Playground Department Re-organize The position of assistant superintendent, recently created was confirmed by the Board of Playground and Recreation Commissioners at its last meeting, and Glen O. Grant was named to the post. Grant's previous position of supervisor-of community recreation was abolished, and its duties transferred to the offices of the assistant superintendent an dthe supervisor of music ALL A BOARD FOR A new brand of pleasure, dining o ment will be tendered local colored re has acquired partial control of the palace CHAMPION BOXES AT MAY LOUIS R Abic Miller, youngest of the fighting Miller family, including Benny and Hymie went away to Boston last year. There in the National Amateur Championships he whipped several dozen contestants of all nations, one after the other. They came from all parts of the country, representing the best in the country. The fighting Jewish youngster turned professional shortly after his return home and continued his winning streak rating with the best in the 126 pound class. He was never defeated while amateur champion so the honor is still with him. Carlo Curtis, kid director of the Main Street, "House of Action" secured Abie to box the top spot of his bill of four sixes and a four this week. In another six is the flashy Luis Ramos, who is now back fast and a deadly puncher since he built up his strength at a Long Beach cotton compress. The card follows: Bobby Garcia six rounds vs. Abie Miller 126 pounds; Bert Sampson vs. Al Herraria, six rounds, 147 pounds; Joe Pimenthal vs. Luis Ramos, six rounds, 126 pounds; Vince Martinez vs. Jack Keenan, six rounds, 147; Jack Kay vs. Joe Skube four rounds. "WHAT-A-MAN" ART SHIRES TO PLAY WITH KELLEY KARS AGAINST ROYAL GIANTS SUNDAY AT WRIGLEY FIELD PECKS BAD BOY OF BASEBALL WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE AT GIANTS The "Great" Art Shires. Washington American big league first baseman, has been signed by Fred Haney of the Kelly Kars to play with his club Sunday at Wrigley field against Lonnie Goodwin's Royal Giants. Shires was one of "the" stars of Letty Grove's barnstorming troupe of major leaguers who recently played an exhibition series in Los Angeles and has remained here to play the leading part in a picture being produced by one of our local film industries. He is quite a character, being possessed of pronounced pugilistic tendencies, and the reason behind the deal sending hi mfrom the Chicago White Sox to the Washington Senators was the FOR LONG BEACH g dancing and vaudeville entertain- recreation seekers. Dumas Johnson salatal pleasure boat off Long Beach. MAIN STREET RAMOS ON SAME BILL DEMON TO PASADENA THE BOXING CLUB Santiago Zorrilla (above) the demon Panamanian gives the Pasadena fans treat when he boxes Ignacio Fernandez, December 4th, at Morrie Cohan's stadium. fact that he socked his manager, Lena Blackburn, in the eye a couple of times. The last sock evidently being the straw that broke the camel's back. He also took a fling at professional fighting, staging several fighters in Chicago rings, and almost caused a civil warfare in that city by challenging Hack Wilson, Chicago Cub idol, to mortal combat in the ring. Now, he has a desire to wrestle and Lou Daro is busily engaged in attempting to match him with Wes Schulmerich, who also will play with the Kelley Kars, Sunday. Wouldn't it be a tough break for Daro if Schulmerich and Shires decide to try out a few preliminary holds Sunday? All in all he is quite a man. Haney would not have been able to sign Shires, as he is what is known as a money player, if it had not been for the fact that Shires does not feel that he was able to show at his best in his last appearance here. It was the last stop of their tour, the boys were tired, and Art is not satisfied with his showing against our Royal Giants. He wants another crack at them. Well, he will get it Sunday. The Giants will be going up against the toughest of competition Saturday and Sunday. Kelly Kars are out to win the league championship at any cost as the signing of Shires will demonstrate. They have one of the strongest teams ever assembled on the Pacific Coast. Never before have the fans been able to watch four present "big league" stars perfor min a regularly scheduled winter league baseball game. Not men who have been in the big leagues but men who are there right now during the regular season. Shires of the Washington team has been mentioned before. Then there is Walter Berger, the sensational young outfielder of the Boston National League team, who hit 38 home runs in his first year in the majors and has the record of hitting some of the longest home runs ever hit in major league parks. He hits them even farther than Babe Ruth. Berger is leading the winter league in home runs, having 5 at present, three Wrigley Field and two in last Sunday's game at Shell Oil. He will make "Babe Ruth" Suttles hump to catch him. Then there is Cid Durst who was with the championship New York Yankees for years and at present is with the Boston American League team. And last but not least is that promising young wrestler, Wes Schulmerich, who hit 380 n the Coast League last year and will be a team mate of Walter Berger with the Boston Nationals next year. The above four will have plenty of help. "When you consider that Johnny Bassler, Dick Cox, Frank Shellenback, Augie Walsh, Win Ballieu, Johnny Rawlings, Fred Haney and Arnold Statz have all been in the big league, not for a try out, but as regulars, you will appreciate the sterling brand of baseball on display and the kind of opposition the Royal Giants will have to meet. Goodwin has the best club he has ever brought out to the Pacific Coast and they show their strength by leading the league. In Dixon, Suttles, Mackey, White, Harris and Wilson he has men who can hit that apple a mile and how that Dixon can run those bases. Suttles is right after Berger for home run honors and is getting better every time out. Charleston and Britt are all hoped up for another shot at the Kars and Mackey will probably give them the opportunity. Foster and Cooper are in great shape however and may get the assignment for one of the games. The coming series promises to be the hottest battle up to date and the Giants will have o show some great baseball o maintain their hold on first place. Frank Shellenback feels that he Starting off the season like a house afire Jefferson High school football team most interesting to Eagle readers because four of the team are coloredads, has so far grabbed one game, the first, and lost three. Coach Edelson's boys are still fighting though and hope with the rest of the city league teams to pull Lincoln down from its pedestal of 4 wins no losses, at the top of the heap. Lincoln meets formedable Frémont this Friday at Wrigley Field. In other games this week, Poly and Roosevelt clash at Wrigley Field on Thursday, the date of the game having been switched so that Lincoln and Fremont could play in the ball park the following day. The remaining games will be staged as originally scheduled. Garfield playing at Los Angeles high, Franklin at Jefferson, Manual Arts at Fairfax and Belmont at Hollywood. JEFF'S LINE UP— Jefferson's first string team is as follows: Jordan (colored) ..... R. E. Collier (colored) ..... R. T. Resnick ..... R. G. Dykman ..... C. Kipper ..... L. C. Duvall (colored) ..... L. T. Lawrence ..... L. E. Oliner ..... Q. B. Nelson (colored) ..... R. H. Lambert ..... L. H. Holloday ..... F. Country Wide Football Upsets Occur The week-end in football all over the country was full of surprising upsets, and nearly made history. California's Golden Bear went down to overwhelming defeat in one of the most amazing Pacific Coast football upsets in history Saturday when the Trojans of Southern California routed them 74 to 0. OTHER RESULTS— YALE 66 ALFRED 0 ARMY 13 ILLINOIS 0 STANFORD 25 WASHINGTON 7 OREGON 13 WESTERN RES. 9 YOUR OLD HOME TOWN TUSKEGEE 31 KNOXVILLE 0 W. VA. 10 FISK 7 ALCORN 38 M and I 0 PRAIRIE VIEW 69 TEX. COL. 0 WILBERFORCE 26 ALA. ST. 0 RETURNS COMING IN 24th INF. AT KNOXVILLE SOUTHERN at ALCORN J. C. SMITH at FISK ST. PAUL at LINCOLN LIVINGSTONE at SHAW JACKSON at NEW ORLEANS LINCOLN at WILBERFORCE Giants, the one he lost 3 to 2 in the 9th inning, and has asked Haney to let him work in one of the Sunday games. Win Ballieu has already beaten the Giants once and is sure he can do it again. Shellenback and Ballieu will work Sunday with Augie Walsh doing the hurling on Saturday. The big crowds flocking out to Wrigley Field have proved decidedly that the park's policy of admitting ladies free to all games has been a great success. Saturday's game will be called at 2:15 and the double-header on Sunday will start at 1:30. Those holding reservations will have the edge on good seats for this coming series. THE POWER HOUSE CREW HOME RUNS Burger ..... 5 Suttles ..... 3 Durst ..... 2 Moore ..... 2 Hufft ..... 2 Heath ..... 2 =