California Eagle

TWO OFFICERS ARRESTED 1879 "Give the King thy judgement, O God, and they righteousness unto the King's son. He shall judge thy people with righteousness, and thy poor with judgment. The mountains shall bring peace to the people, and the little hills, by righteousness" —Psalms 72:12 THE NATIONS OF THE world today are devised and sub-devised into groups of men and women. Some of them are struggling for economic freedom. Some are struggling for religious domination, and others for material wealth; while others seek potential positions of political or social lordships over the people—and as we view this motley crew of human malcontents—We see eiar beyond, in the distance, a little group struggling for righteousness for righteousness sake. They contend that, what the world needs most is peace and a righteous distribution of natural resources of the earth. "I WOULD NOT LIVE always. I would not ask to stay" is what we sing,—and the man who wrote and passed on these lines realized, that is best our duration for this plane is limited, hence while he looked out of the dimly lighted window of his hungry soul, through the half open window of the brick and wood structure, called home, he saw the rose bush blooming there, and smelled the intoxicating perfume from the Hyacinth—yet a feeling of remorse crept over him. Here am I living in a world of people and plenty yet I am lonely and hungry—wondering what will be my lot in the beyond. If I have not been able to live in peace and harmony with my fellowman here in this Kindergarten will I be able to harmonize my nature to the extent of becoming one of the angels in the school of perfection called heaven. After all when we have striven for supremercy over all, have seen and felt only our selfish needs and desires, at the end of the trail we get back what we gave. DON'T WRITE WHAT you are ashamed of; if you are ashamed to sign your name to it you should be ashamed to have anyone read it. Occasionally we receive letters wherein the writer takes exception to some statement published in this or some other paper. We get letters deriding some minister because of something said in his Sunday morning sermon that did not please a certain individual. LOS ANGELES GIRL goes to Europe; when the "New York," one of the Hamburg-American big Liners set sail Thursday A. M. for London, England, among its passengers was Lorenza Jordan-Cole. Mrs. Cole has gone to London to complete her musical education at the Matthay Piano school after which she will return to this country a finished product. Lorenza as she is lovingly called by members of her family and friends in this city has demonstrated that perseverance that wins; until a little more than a year ago she practically struggled alone in pursuit of her goal. Miss Mary White Owington of N. A. A. C. P. fame heard Mrs. Cole in recital. She was immediately convinced that the girl possessed ability and talent and offered her both encouragement and assistance to the end that she has gone to London to study. PROSECUTION BALKED: Our part in the advancement of civilization has not heemanized us to the extent that we recognize men other than through the color of their skins says, Texas Jury.— Judge Scores Attitude of Dallas Citizens on Fixing Sherman Riot Penalty Dallas, Tex., Nov. 17. A.P.—Sentiment against punishment of persons accused of burning the Courthouse at Sherman, Tex., in a riot which resulted in the death of George Hughes, Negro charged with attacking a white woman, balked prosecution of the fourteen defendants here today. Man after man called for prospective jury service declared he would not vote to send the accused to the penitentiary. Judge Pippen then transferred the cases to Austin, Tex., saying it is evident the State cannot obtain a fair trial in Dallas, to which the cases had been sent from Sherman. The attitude of the prospective jurors was scored by Judge Pippen. "If you won't enforce one law you can't criticise another man for not enforcing another law," he said. VOLUME 43 TEXANS SHY AT DUTY ON LYNCH JURY (Continued on Page Eight) Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. And Progress A visit to the offices of the Golden State Guarantee offices this week by the Editor unfolded the latest progressive move by the stellar concern where it was most forcibly evident as we glanced at the force of young women clerks all resplendent in their new uniforms of rpse colored smocks, trimmed with beige, which set off the busy organization in a most highly creditable manner. The happy thought was the conception of the Board of Directors, and it has proved well worth while, for it adds not only to the appearance of the young women, but to the office as well, and is an advertisement in itself. The Eagle congratulates the Company upon this advance step. "Black Shirt" Organizer Arrested Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18—The organization program of the "American Fascist Order of Black Shirts of America" received another set back here Tuesday when Federal Judge Sibley sentenced Holt J. Gwinnier, one of the organizers to one year in prison and assessed a fine of $1,000 for violating a parole granted after he pleaded guilty two years ago to charges of defrauding the government of taxes. The charges grew out of Gewinner's failure to pay the government its share of receipts gathered in from prize-fight promotions. After he pleaded guilty to chah charges he was released on parole conditional upon installment payments. He failed to make these payments and was re-arrested and sentenced. Louisiana Woman Loses Case Against Gov- ernor Long Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 19—A damage suit for $25,000 brought against Governor Huey P. Long and others by the widow of a colored convict who was killed by a trusty guard from the state penitentiary in a prisoner's riot last August, was dismissed in district court here. Judge W. Carruth Jones, in an oral decision handed down after submission of the case on briefs by opposing counsel, held that the widow had "no right or cause for action." The suit was filed by Mrs. Georgia Rayner of New Orleans. GIVEN ONLY 5-YEARS FOR KILLING WHITE By A.N.P. Houston, Texas, Nov. 18—Alfred Willis was found guilty of murder without malice aforethought, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary Wednesday. Willis, a former porter in the Antlers Hotel, was not brought to trial until two years after the murder said to have taken place on the night of January 15, 1928. Willis shot N. J. Hardeman, white, a guest, at the hotel. On the witness stand, Willis admitted firing the shot but not until Hardeman had struck him several times. One of the men in a group in Hardeman's room, Willis said, drew a pistol and it was accidentally discharged while the man and Willis struggled for possession of the weapon. Willis admitted firing a second shot when he declared the four men in the room attacked him. Witnesses who said they were with Hardeman struck the man in the course of an argument and that the latter laid in wait with a pistol for Hardeman and his friends to leave the hotel. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 By A.N.P. Beaumont, Tex., Nov. 18—Judge Cox of federal court was faced with the necessity of suspending a fine of $100 assessed against Rachel Gage, when the jailer at the police station refused to admit the defendant's three babies ranging in ages from six months to two years. Mrs. Gage was fined for selling liquor. In lieu of the funds she was ready to begin service in jail. J. C. Abernathy, deputy United States Marshal, took the woman to jail, returned to the court room and put the question before the court, with the result that the fine was suspended. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 12. (ANP) An accurate aerial attack, headed by the combination of Gross and Walker and Grosa and Lassiter, with Gross ding the flipping, plus the elusive and shifty running of Smith, atumpy fullback, proved to much for Livingstone's Blue Bears, an dthe Knoxville College Builds slid, slipped, and skidded to a 19-0 victory, in a a sea of mud, before a small, but enthusiastic crowd here Friday. FRITZ CANSLER MARRIES Denver, Colo. Nov. 12—(ANP) Fritz Cansler, executive secretary of the local Glenarm Branch of the Denver Young Men's Christian Association, and Mrs. O. Jimmy McDonald, University of Colorado co-ed, formerly of Fort Worth, Texas, were quietly married here Monday night by the Rev. Silas W. Brister, pastor of the People's Presbyterian church. The ceremony took place at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who, themselves, were married only a month ago. Says Negroes Must Stop Building Churches (By A. N. P.) Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 17.-Lorenzo I. Greene, research investigator of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, spoke to an audience Tuesday night, at the Court St. Baptist Church. Mr. Greene delivered a timely address on unemployment among Negroes, its causes and its remedies. He portrayed the displacement of race workers on the farms of the South, in hotels, homes, and in other fields of employment, such as street cleaning, railroad labor, garbage collecting, and in mechanical work. Mr. Greene then astounded his listeners by asserting that the Negroes own unreliability, lack of punctuality want of training, and their genera failure to take care of their jobs have all collaborated to drive him out of his customary employment. The Negro, continued Mr. Greene, must develop a new labor consciousness, in light of his displacement. The day of "nigger" jobs, exclusively set apart for race workers, is gone, never to return. Negroes must become producers instead of consumers, he added, in order to create job for their own group, for in times of economic stress such as now faces the nation, they can hardly expect white employers, no matter how kindly disposed to the race, to hire Negroes while white men and women are idle. This is just what is happening—white hirers of labor are giving work to their own race first. Mr. Greene suggested several remedies for unemployment among Negroes. First he urged a general back-to-the-farm movement on the part of those Negroes now crowding into the cities, not to raise cotton but to engage in truck farming, poultry, or cattle raising. This might be beneficial to Negroes both in cities of the North, as well as South. He also urged that Negroes patronize race business, and not spend their cash with the white storekeeper, then expect Negro enter repreneur to "carry" them on the book until they again are able to patronize the white business man. Mr. Green spoke approvingly of the boycotting of white business under certain conditions in order to force open up new jobs for the race. He also advocated the restriction of foreign immigration until the present economic crisis shall have passed. What surprised his audience, however, was the declaration by the speaker that the Negro must stop building so many churches and divert this money into productive channels by erecting factories and stores, thereby creating jobs for their own group. He also advocated the selling of many of the churches already in possession of the race, if anyone would buy them, thus releasing money for business purposes. He stated, more over that the Negro was already over churched and recommended that through consolidation of churches which would reduce carrying charges upon the race, a considerable amount of money might be released for productive race enterprise. This condition, added the speaker, was no true index of the Negro's religion, but actually constituted a financial millstone about the neck of the race, which was impeding the economic rise of the entire group for certain so-called leaders primarily interested in their own self-aggrandizement. Thief Gets Year For Each Chicken With "Fowl" Play (By A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17.—George Carter stole fifteen chickens during one week, and for his thefts he must serve exactly fifteen years, or one year for each stolen chicken, in prison, according to the edict of Judge McCoy, here Wednesday. In explaining the sentence imposed on Carter, His Honor pointed out that the defendant admitted that he stole nine hens, which constituted a charge of burglary for which he must serve from eight to nine years, and the taking of five fryers, which was also admitted was held grand larceny carrying a penalty from four to five years and two other thefts classified as misdemeanors brought the total to fifteen years. Industrial Economic Council Holds Interesting Session Despite the threatened downpour of rain a goodly number demonstrated the fact that it takes more than rain to dampen their enthusiasm for economic freedom, when they gathered at the Hamilton M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon to attend the regular meeting of the local Industrial League. The meeting was called to order by its President, Mrs. C. A. Bass, who outlined its objects and called for the reports of committees. Secretary Granger of the Urban League chairman of the Committee on By-Laws, read his committee's report, which, after a brief discussion was adopted by the body. Miss Theodosia Jones was then presented as in charge of the program for the day. Rev. S. M. Beane was the speaker toq the accasion. Several musical numbers were rendered. Echoes from the floor from various members were the high lights of the afternoon, when various members related their efforts to do the things which would result in a better and more stable business and consequently a larger percentage of business. The next meeting was announced to be held at the L. A. Forum the 3rd Sunday in December. Zion's Special Musicales Begin Special Musicale at the First A. M. E. Zion church, Pico and Paloma streets, Sunday evening. November 23, 7:30. Prof. A. Collins, teacher of all instruments will have charge of the musicale. These special popular programs will be given on the fourth Sunday evening in each month by the different music teachers of the city. Saved by Her Babies KNOXVILLE ROMPS OVER LIVINGSTONE You Can's Get Away With Stealing By A.N.P. New York, Nov. 19—Bellevue to have been responsible for a number of recent unsolved burglaries, Virginia Barbour, 26, 514 Lenox Avenue, domestic, was arraigned in the Morrisania Court Saturday charged with the theft of a diamond dinner ring worth $1,000 and $800 in cash from a woman to whom she had applied for work. Her alleged victim, Mrs. Bridged Scotellaro, white reported to the police of the Wakefield station last August that a colored woman had called at her home seeking work and that following her departure, she had missed a valuable ring and $800 which she had drawn from the bank earlier in the day for payment of her taxes. She told the detectives that the woman had pleaded with her to take her name and address for future reference should she have occasion to need her services. Mrs. Scotellaro said she went into another room to get writing material and promised to call the woman if she needed her. A few moments later she opened her purse which had been lying on a table in the living room, to find the money and ring gone. The woman had left the name of May Johnson, 608 St. Nicholas Ave., but at that address, the detectives found no such person was known. Two weeks later, Mrs. Charles Montana, white, reported that a colored woman who gained entrance to her house under the guise of a domestic stole a purse containing a small sum of money. The "maid" gave the same name and an address at 236 West 149th Street. The detectives addressed a postal card to the Johnson woman at the West 149th Street, instructing her to call at an address in the Wakefield section for a job and then prepared for her arrival: At the appointed hour, the woman arrived at the apartment house the detectives had selected for the trap, and while she was looking in the door-bell bearing the name the detectives had signed to their message, they arrested her. She admitted the theft of Mrs. Scotellaro's purse and ring but she denied that there was any money in the purse. Bail was set at $10,000. Defies Threat Is Killed Windsor, N. C., Nov. 18—Percy Hevander bore the reputation of having never taken a "dare" and Mc Webb Williams boasted that he always kept his word. The two men met Tuesday afternoon, upheld their reputations and as a result Hevander is dead and police are searching for Williams, charged with the murder. The fatal shotting occurred when Williams came upon Hevander maltreating a young woman. "If you slap that girl again," said Williams, "I will shoot you." Hevander refused to take the fare and slapped the girl again. Williams refusing to go back on his word, pulle dhis revolver and killed Hevander and the girl fled. Man Faces Serious Charge By A.N.P. Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 18—Delmar Richardson, who was recently released from the Arkansas Industrial School, where he was serving a sentence for burglary and prowling is again in the toils of the law and perhaps on a much serious charge. Tuesday night a man entered a white man's home here and choked his 12-year-old girl. Neighbors hearing the noise rushed to the girl's rescue and the assailant escaped. Wednesday night Richardson was taken into custody and later positively identified by the child. News of his arrest was kept quiet by the police in order to prevent probable mob-violence. The authorities, despite Richardson's declaration of innocence believe he in the man but are not sure that his motive for choking the girl was to commit criminal assault. He has served several terms for burglary, and is in suspected that he entered the home for that purpose and choked the child when she discovered him to prevent any outcry. Under the guidance of Mrs. Annie E. Walker the Order of Calanthe Auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias has made wonderful strides in growth and as a consequence a worthy adjunct to this progressive order. Courts have been established in all parts of the state and a district increase in membership for all the courts have marked her administration. The Worthy Counsellors has an able cabinet which strives at all times to build up the Order. The work of Mrs. Beatrice Sellers also stands out in her position as Worthy Recorder; as an able assistant in the efforts of Mrs. Walker to put this Order in the very front line of progress. Prepare Anew For Sherman Mob Trial Prepare Anew For Sherman Mob Trial By A.N.P. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 18-Preparations for opening trials on November 17th of fourteen alleged participants in May 9th rioting at Sherman when a colored man was lynched and the Grayson County courthouse was burned, were begun in Criminal District Court No. 2, when supenas were prepared for 100 defense witnesses in two cases. Clerk Bent L. Maxey prepared subpoenas for eighty-five witnesses on behalf of Jeff Jones, and ten for J. B. McCasland. Practically all of the witnesses are of Grayson County. The two defendants are expected to be the only ones whose trials will be opened formally at this time, Mr. Maxey said. Other defendants indicted in Grayson County in connection with the rioting were Webb Purdom, Jim May, Jess Roper, Cleo Wolfe, Jimmie Arnold, Leslie Cole, and Roy Allen. Wins $25,000 But Will Still Work Portland, Ore., Nov. 18—Tom Howell, former trainer of the Portland baseball club was apprised Tuesday that he was the winner of the $25,000 stake in the Malbourne Cup Race held at Flemington, Australia. Several weeks ago Flemington bought a dollar ticket on the race and fortune smiled on him. Despite his good fortune, of 25,000 ducats, he advised his employers at the general steamship office that he desired to continue as porter for the corporation. "WHITE BAND, INC." SEEKS NORTHERN MEMBERS Huntington, L. I., Nov. 18—The "White Band Incorporated of America," as Amos and Andy would put it, is seeking members in this section. The organization, like the new depleted and waning Kluxers, was set up by William Joseph Simmons, who after his first child was weened away from him by Evans, felt that another all-white organization was necessary to save the flag of this country from being trampled upon and the ideals overthrown and incidentally, mabe, to refill his coffers. Again like the Kluxers, the home of the "White Band Incorporated of America," is locate din Atlanta, Ga, where the "Black Shirts" are attempting to hold forth and also uphold the ideals of the country and protect white supremacy. Recently a nation-wide campaign for members was launched and the President, Colonel Simmons, William Joseph not Roscoe Cookling, remembering that Long Island was a hot bed of Kluridism, has appealed to the members of the Klan to forsake their first love and join hands with his noble head. The decision of the local members will be reached at a meeting which will be held here Monday night at the Old The latest sensation in the present Grand Jury investigation annot the present city administration is the arrest of George Brown, stormy petrel of the grape vine, and who has been active in the affairs of the underworld for many years, and officers Rueben Scott and Benny Kelso, who have for several months been working on a special detail on the Eastside to curb the delivery of booze by the wholesalers and general vice. It is said that these officers have stood in the way of prosperity tt the big guns of boozeland. We have also been told their arrests for violations of the National prohibition law, have been many, especially the big catches caught in the act of delivery. At any rate these three were arrested Wednesday and are being held incumado awaiting action of the grand jury on change of conspiracy to violate the National prohibition law. George Brown only about ten days ago was the subject of a bomb attack, when a bomb was planted against his home at 28th and Neomi Streets, where he lives with his family consisting of his wife, daughter, and son and his wife. The explosion wrecked the south end of his home, sent slugs crashing nearby buildings and residences, and through the ceilings of his own home. Brown is well known and has been designated by the white folks up town as a political leader of the black belt. We don't think Brown considered himself such and most certainly the people who live there do not so feel. However, he is crafty and knows how to otake care of himself. King of the underworld has been applied to him and we take it he knows a plenty about this phrase, for there is where he excelled. These arrests are a direct result of the present grand jury's determination to investigate the present administration. Brown's arrest was made by Captain Hagar of Newton Street station and Col. Light and Bergeman of the vice squad from that division on last Wednesday night. The arrest of the two officers was made by the same trio. Officers Kelso and Scott, bear excellent reputations as efficient officers. Officer Kelso stands high as a citizen and is prominently identified with many of our fraternal and civic societies. The people will await the hearing upon the issues of any charge before forming an opinion with an abiding faith they will be allowed to prove their innocence of womens doin Mother Of Deputy District Atty. Crosses Great Divide Mrs. Anna Watkins, mother of Deputy District Attorney, Whitaker, passed out Sunday noon, Nov. 16th, 1930. Mrs. Watkins was among Los Angeles pioneer citizens, and greatly loved and admired by all who knew her. She was a devout Christian and a lovely type of womanhood. Funeral services. Saturday noon, Angelus Funeral Home, Rev. N. P. Greggs officiating; Interment Evergreen Cemetery. The Eagle expresses condolence to the bereaved family. Paralyzed, Colored Man Walks Across The Continent Mr. Lemuelle Bullock of Jersey City, N. J. walked into the Eagle's office Wednesday, having just completed a cross continent trip on foot. Another young man, left Jersey City in company with Mr. Bullock, but soon dropped out. Mr. Bullock traveled through Penn, Ohio, Indiana, Ill., Iowa, Nebr., Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, then to Los Angeles. Fallows Hall. The Old Fallows Hall was perhaps selected when almost as obtain the Knights of Columbus Hall failed. Amusement ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- Page—Ten BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY A John Larkin was under contract at M. G. M. in the "Southerners." Harry Pollard, director, is well-peaced with John's work the long experience of the famous comedian having taught him that it is the work that counts. Nina Mae McKinney is getting a lot of publicity back east with her newspaper marriages and so on, but her last few months here she was tar from being hot copy. Even her scandals and escapades failed to bring surprise any more. There are, some untold tales thought that would bring undesirable publicity, at least, to others if not the ex-star of "Hallelujah." Peggy Whie is back from New York ready for a big season in pictures. She just escaped the snow and ice of Harlem. Peggy has more outographed pictures of famous stars than any colored girl in pictures. The Santa Barbara Marathon ended with three couples and a lone dancer stranded wishing for Hollywood when manager Lowe ran away with the money. Don McDonald, and Madie Kimball, Ed. Alexander, and Mattie Washington, Fred Tolliver, and Babe Cotter were the couples and Louise Jenkins, the soloist who stayed after Bob Newton, champion marathon quitter, dropped out. Charles Olden was master of ceremonies at night, a Mr. Dupré by day. Sam Cole had the drums, Harold Brown piano. The Four Covans with a fast, snappy chorus opened up, at the Apex here replacing Mildred Washington and her revue who opened at the new Club in San Francisco, last Thursday. Step-in-Fetchit seems to be in for the simple life now. He is driving a Ford roadster and does not seem the least embarrassed. Billy McClain, the "old master" in things theatrical, will write a series of articles on efficiency for this publication. Billy is who equally well versed in athletics is putting the Pasadena Police football team through their paces. Emmanuel Middleton, who sang in "Show-Boat" and other film features, is at home in St. Louis now conducting a school of Dramatics and giving baritone recitals. War between the Fox and United Artists interests will not have any appreciable effect on movies extras. In fact, for the white actors work picked up the past week. Only scattered groups of "ours in the pictures" were busy. At M. G. M. filming the Southernner, all is quiet on the southwestern front and production is moving after several stormy sessions with colored actors chorus leaders, etc. Trader Horn at the same studio is nearing completion. Paranunt shooting "Stampede." "Scandal Sheet," and others. Fox is shooting "Land Rush" and "Women of All Nations." Universal is making the eighteenth "Leather Pusher" story, "Dracula." R. K. O. is preparing "White Shoulders." Metropolitan is preparing an untilled Christie Comedy film. This will not be all colored cast like the former, but Bert Roach is the star. Leslie Pearce is the director. Make Whoopee with Long Beach Elks. No. 903, Wednesday night, Nov. 26th at Appatotox Country Club. Are you going to the Appomato Country Club, Wednesday night, Nov. 26th? The Long Beach Elks, No. 903 will be share in full. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened One of the largest and most varied groups of actors and extras that have played in recent films will no doubt throng the Tivoli Theatre. Thanksgiving Day to view the first Central Avenue run of the "Sea Bat". The great feature was made last spring by M. G. M. studio with Raquel Torres star. Bickford co-star and Wesley Ruggles, director. SCENES IN MEXICO At the beginning of the casting nearly two score men were selected from a large number interviewed to go to Mazatlan, Mexico. The ancient picturesque town on the west coast of Mexico. Harold "Slick" Garrison as assistant director headed the foreign invasion and most of the men had to be expert swimmers for the scenes to be taken in the rock-bound waters. DAVIS as a HAWKIN Jas Davis well known swim expert, dare devil and Filidomid's only Negro stunt man made one of eight Hawiins signed for deep sea diving at 30 feet or more and battles with sea monsters. Among others on location were Nathan Curry, Hayes Robinson, swim- instructor at the "Y" and two girls one of whom was Doris Garrison. MADAM SUL-te-WAN AS HIGH PRIESTESS A large number of women and girls worked in the sequences at the studio which wong out the tale of Raquel Torres as a half-breed and her devotion to the South Sea Island tribe. Sixteen men trained to dance intricate tribal dances to tom-tom music made by Ben Wilson and a large number of well-known musicians. The Etud: Chorus headed by Miss Frieta Shaw and another full chorus sang the tribal chants and above all kneeling on a rustic-throne was Madam Sul-te-Wan the high priestess. The Madam has a powerful part in the picture and has some stirring scenes with Miss Torres. "SEA GOD" FOLLOWS - Public demand for stirring sea films caused Paramount to produce the "Sea God" about this time and it also employed a large number of colored actors. One hundred well picked men were sent to Catalina Island to film the attack and burning of a ship by worshippers of an awesome sea god. Richard Allen was star of this picture and some of the best known colored film folk worked in it in charge of Oscar Smith famous attache and assistant director of Paramount. This will be shown on December 14, 15, and 16. The "Renegades" trained "colonial" soldiers for the play also used a large number of colored extras. It also comes here shortly. Sam Kramer Brings Vaudeville Back To The Avenue Satisfying the craving of Central Avenue fans for a good live, up-to-date vaudeville and orchestra music. Mr. Samuel Kramer is rapidly pre- ```markdown ``` paring to open the finest vaudeville and first run picture house in the West. Re-modeled, re-decorated and elaborately re-furnished, it will be located in what is now known as the e"Central Avenue Circle" on Central at Jefferson. A large stage has been built that will accommodate a musical comedy of any size chorus, an elevated orchard, plit, expensive plush seats and loges with the finest draperies and other furnishings. COMMEMORATES FLORENCE MILLS In commemoration of the Race's greatest song-bird, Florence Mills, now deceased and revered by the whole world Mr. Krumer who "discovered" her in Chicago, has named the new house after her. A large bust of the little star will be placed in the modernistic lobby. As will be remembered, Mr. Kramer opened the Lincoln Theater. In fact it was at his suggestion to Mr. Ramish that it was built, because knowing the modern colored theatre goes as he does he recalled they demand the same chic class entertainment installed at the down town THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN M. HARRIS, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN M. HARRIS, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN M. HARRIS Charles Rogers, Nancy Carroll in the Paramount Picture. "Follow Thru" Mosby's Apex Nite Club A Permanent Fixture Pernicious stories to the effect that Curtis Mosby has or is about to discontinue the far famed Apex Nite Club at 4021 Central Avenue, and will devote his time to the San Francisco venture is entirely without the least bit of foundation and is only circulated by enemies of Mr. Mosby. As a matter of fact the Apex Club of this city is to become even greater in the future than in the past. New faces will appear every two weeks, two shows will alternate, two weeks at the San Francisco Apex Club and two weeks at the Los Angeles Apex Club. The very best talent for the two greatest floor shows in the world. No Sir Curtis Mosby, his Blue Blowers, his entire retinue of more than 150 employees is a fixture for Los Angeles, contributing always for economic progress. Laurence Schwab, the young man from Harvard, who has become one of America's foremost producers of musical plays, being somewhat observant and inclined to speak right out when properly approached, has some interesting things to say, now that he has had his first experience in making talking moving pictures. Charles Rogers, Nancy Carro "Follow Schwab, of the producing partnership of Schwab and Mandel, is cofather of the sensationally successful Broadway hits, "Good News," "The Desert Song," "New Moon" and "Follow Thru," an dhas just completed directing "Follow Thru" for talking pictures. "Perfection," says Schwab, "in plays and players is often a handicap. Perfection isn't human, and things that aren't human aren't likeable. Perfection is tiring and boresome. Perfection isn't truth. "More often than not, a blemish is an asset. Take, for instance, a perfect Mosby's Apex Nite Club Pernicious stories to the effe about to discontinue the far fame Avenue, and will devote his time entirely without the least bit of by enemies of Mr. Mosby. As a matter of fact the Apex even greater in the future than pear every two weeks, two show San Francisco Apex Club and two Club. The very best talent for the world. No Sir Curtis Mosby, his B more than 150 employees is a fix always for economic progress. Mrs. Lucy McClendon, wife of John McClendon, 1227 E. 45th street passed away at the Queen of Angeles hospital, Wednesday morning 7:05 a.m. from the effects of a major operation. Mrs. McClendon will be buried in Fresno, Calif., the home where she was born. The body is at the Connor-Johnson Funeral Home. Nov. 23rd, Dunbar Hotel Dining Room 1 p. m., to 8 p. m., served by St. Theresa's Guild of St. Philips Episcopal church. Bay Tickets early. theatres. Fans who night for those enjoyable shows that night after night made parking space at a premium near the theatre and brouht crowds from far and near during his long direction there, will again have the opportunity to get entertainment, unequalled anywhere in the city, when the doors re-open shortly. One of the finest orchestras in the city and the country's best commedains, singers and choruses have been arranged for by Mr. Kramer, and those famous midnight shows which are looked forward to from one Saturday to another by the theatre goers will be revised, and all at popular prices. ```markdown ``` player. She is beautiful to perfection. She is gowned to perfection. She sings to perfection. She fits her role to perfection. Se is perfection in every way, but she's a flat failure. Why? Well, as I say, perfection isn't human. She is too good to be true. "Now suppose that same player has some fault, some blemish, some natural error. Suppose she isn't exactly beautiful or, if she is beautiful, her voice contains an imperfection. That blemish, that fault gives her the human touch, provides a bond of common understanding and feeling between her and her audience. In one of our greatest actresses, this fault is in her manner of walking. She is almost ungain- oll in the Paramount Picture. Thru" 'But, that is something audiences understand. It makes her human." derstand. It makes her human." It is this mixture of the perfect and the human, which have made the Schwab and Mandel shows such howling successes. Laurence Schwab has carried this same faculty for giving audiences what they like into talking pictures with "Follow Thru," produced throughout in "Technicolor with Charles Rogers and Naney Carroll in the romantic leads and Zelina O.Neal, versatile stage comedienne, and Jack Halye, well-known comic, in the supporting comedy roles." "Follow Thru" will open a 2 day run at the Tivoli theatre Sunday. ub A Permanent Fixture effect that Curtis Mosby has or is led Apex Nite Club at 4021 Central due to the San Francisco venture is foundation and is only circulated Apex Club of this city is to become in the past. New faces will ap- s will alternate, two weeks at the two weeks at the Los Angeles Apex or the two greatest floor shows in Blue Blowers, his entire retinue of fxture for Los Angeles, contributing Hale Bankers to Court By A.N.P. Chicago, Nov. 18—The Flowers Brothers, Alexander, Sam, and Frank, Jewish heads of the Defunct Banker's Roosevelt State Bank, whose crash several weeks ago carried with it thousands of colored depositors' savings, were hailed into the municipal court Thursday at the instance of the Chicago Trust Company, the receiver to explain some of the intricate financial transactions which examiners have discovered in the closed institution's accounts. The day was spent in an examination of W. Ellis Stewart and E. H. Carry, prominent businessmen and officers of the Burr Oak Cemetery, an organization on which the Flower bank had floated a bond issue of $200.000. Carry had signed an accommodation note for the banker for $19,000 of which amount he received no part, he testified, and Stewart who was secretary of the cemetery, was questioned regarding the affairs of that organization and of the Liberty Life Foundation, a financing concern. Court was adjourned for a week to enable the production of additional records which attorneys asked for. TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE 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 10350 Wilmington Avenue 6 room dwelling with s East 105th St. $3500. Only 5 per month. 4 rooms (fair condition ient corner lot 65 x 120. $17 ance $25.00 per month. 1 1/2 Acres, fruit trees, water, two houses, $5500 $50 per month. Or will lease Lot 50 x 135 to alley w modern, close in, on Grape $ balance easy. Corner lot on Compton 5 room house $3150.00, only THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FU WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEA YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA welling with sleeping porch. Price $3500. Only $100.00 down. (fair condition) modern house 65 x 120. $1700.00 with $200 per month. es, fruit trees, chicken equities, fruit trees, chicken equities, $5500 with $500.00. Or will lease. 135 to alley with small two car in, on Grape Street, $2000, w. not on Compton Ave., business $3150.00, only $150 down. FIRST INDIA HAIR CARE MOTIVE A FULL GROWTH, SO RESTORE THE STRENGTH AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY. FIRST INDIA HAIR GROW Office Phone, LA. 0878 Res. Phone, JE. 3112 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. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER BME S.D.YORK DEPTIT Temple Pressing ram and ag. $2.00 postage. 316 N. CEN S. D. LV Oklahoma City Mail—50 Cents; 10c- AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $2.06 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE Seat by Mail—50 C CALIFORNIA Res. Phone, JE. 311 spring porch. Lot 75 x 135 or $00.00 down. Balance $35.00 modern house on an exe- tive $00 with $200.00 down. B chicken equipment, plen- t h $500.00 down, balan small two story house, a seet, $2000, with $150 down Ave., business district, wi $150 down. Balance easy. HAIR GROWER L GROWTH OF HAIR. THE STRENGTH, VITAL- Y OF THE HAIR. IF AND WIRY, TRY— HAIR GROWER 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 Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyes-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 MUSIC "Ah, Jes Growed Up" TUX DALAL Said Topsy and Tddye Peters (above) is laying and singing a lot of things at Topsy's Southern home, the new dine and dance place in Southgate. Bob Drunkard and Trio with Teddye and Rooster Jenkins heads the classy floor show. WILEY SWAMPS SAM HOUSTON (By A. N. P.) Marshall, Tex., Nov. 18—The Wiley Wildcats romped to a 53-7 win over Sam Huston here Wednesday afternoon in a game that at the outset appeared to be of championship calibre, but developed into a complete rout before the second half had been long under way. At the half the locals were battling to preserve a scant 13-7 lead, and it appeared to be anybody's ball game; however, Coach Long brought his famous phrases into play during the rest period, and the Cats came back unconquerable. Every rookie on the Wiley squad took part in the game before the final gun. WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone as the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOSB V. WILLIAMS BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd ST. Phone ADams 7389 $200 DOWN AND MOVE IN $38.00 MONTH For sale new 5-room mod.home and garage. Has hardwood floors, shades, linoleum, bath, heater, laundry tray, breakfast table and radio outfit, also large lot and other improvements. No mortgage or street assessments. It's clear. Price $3800. Phone Owner before 10 A.M. or after 5 P. M. HEmpstead 0968. When In Santa Barbara Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 335 Anacapia St. and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEY'S BARBER SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsorial needs. The shop which has been lately renovated, is fitted with equipment and baths that will meet the approval of the most fastidious plan or woman. In the same building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may slip a cool beverage at the soda fountain or partake of a wholesome, hearty meal at a well set up table. Mr. Brooks is noted for his palatable roasts and barbecue. Vatting here means something, for you get snappy service with a smile. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton M. B. UPTON SAYS Last week a Priest standing bareheaded in the rain in New York City handed out one by one by one 4376 ten cent pieces to a long line of penniless bedraggled men in front of the Church of St. Francis of Assisi; I bet old John D. Rockefellow turned green with envy when he heard of that; it looks like the Priest was stealing John's stuff, and we wouldn't be surprised to hear that Mr. Rockefellow has discarded the custom and on account of the depression dropped to a penny. SANTA FE RED CAP ALMOST WINS FORTUNE B. F. SPIVEY PICKS NICK OF TIME IN CANADIAN SWEEPSTAKES "Nick of Time", one of the bloomed race horses entered in the Canadian Sweepstakes sponsored by the Army and Veterans of Canada failed to live up to his name when selected by B. F. Spivey, Santa Fe Red Cap. According to official reports of the final statement of the race published recently, Mr. Spivey like thousands of others purchased a ticket for the sum of one dollar and was notified that his ticket called for a horse by the name of "Nick Of Time," but Nick Of Time failed to place, had Nick Of Time won the race. Mr. Spivey would now be in possession of $67,827.45 which is enough my dear readers to keep old man depression on the jump for the balance of his natural born life. Four men who did pick winners each received this paltry sum of their investment of one buck which according to my figures has got Wall Street backed off of the map. The four gentlemen who were fortunate enough to have a ticket on the horse that came in second were awarded 22,609.15 for their troubles, and the next four tickets for the horse that had "get up" enough about him to come in third were awarded $11,304.57 one of the holders of the third horse tickets was Bertha Cranswick, 843 E. Hill St., Long Beach, California. However, even though Nick Of Time failed to start and live up to his name, Mr. Spivey was awarded $226.09 being 9 per cent of $81,392.94 divided up between 360 winning tickets, which after all is not a bad profit on an investment of one dollar. We wish him better luck next time. RED CAP IS ELECTED TO N. Y. LEGISLATURE Reports from the East tell us that a Pennsylvania station red cap was elected to the Assembly from the 19th district in the Democratic landslide which swept New York State. The bright young man defeated his opponent by 428 votes. This should be an incentive for some of our brilliant red caps in the city to enter into politics. One never knows how high one can go until he tries. First equip yourself with the knowledge of the laws of the country. Then make an effort. 1 S. P. RED CAPS COMMENDED FOR SERVICE— Many letters of commendation were received by Mr. A. V. Anderson, an official of the passenger department of the Southern Pacific, praising the efficient manner in which the Red Caps handled the hundreds of pieces of baggage that came through their department during the big game of October 24th. Not a single bag was misplaced nor an error made by the men which is considered remarkable owing to the fact that football business is one of the most difficult forms of traffic to handle without error. PULLMAN SUPERINTENDENT HAS QUIET FUNERAL— many friends who were there to pay their last respects to the deceased. Practically the entire office force were in attendance as well as Mr. Rittenhouse and Mr. Armstrong from San Francisco. Porter's Instructor J. A. Eldridge, and Porters C. H. Levy and M. E. Jackson were also present. MR. AND MRS. G. C. CURRY RETURN FROM VISIT— Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Curry have just returned home from a month's visit thru the middle western states and the east and South; visiting in El Paso, Topcka, Kansas; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis, Nashville and Chattanooga, Tein. They returned via Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Curry who operates the observation car on the crack Limited, The Padre, looks a hundred per cent better since his return. The boys are all glad to have Curry back with them once again; that is everybody except the hungry extra porter who was holding down Mr. Curry's run while he was away. He shed tears at Mr. Curry's return, and can you blame him when the extra men are only making about one trip a week? PUT STOP TO BUMPING ON LARK BUFFET CAR- ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue A halt was called on the wild and reckless bumping on the sleeping buffet car on the Lark. The sudder knowledge of the fact that they could now bump where their seniority called for, apparently was the signal for a lot of confusion and reckless bumping among the porters of the district. They pouenced upon the famous Lark like a hawk and in the wild melle removed Green, Kensie and Ollison from the picture before a stop could be established. However, this was done after careful consideration by the management who explained that the type car called for trained porters in that particular feature of the service. Many porters got the idea that just because they were older they could get on the Lark. A high caliber of service must be maintained on this train at all times, and for fear that some inexperienced porter might slip in and gum the works, a halt was called on the bumping of all porters operating on this car. Green was squeezed out before the order was issued, and it's just too bad now as the men now operating these cars claim they are perfectly satisfied with the run and it will be a long, long time before they will make a change, so boys, unless you got whiskers enough to bump in on one of the other cars you better sew your oats in another field. The Lark's sealed up. PORTER'S INSTRUCTOR HAS. BEEN IN SERVICE YEAR- Just about a year ago this month rumors were flying about the District thick and fast. Mr. S. A. Coffin had retired and his successor had not yet been named by the management, although porters had named various ones whom they thought would take his place. The Railroad Clatter had its reporters working night and day end-avoring to get the information but it was not to be had. Porters said it would be Jones No. 2 others said it would be Robinson from Portland; a few mentioned Mr. Erdridge, who was seen at various times in different official capacities. When the announcement was finally made that Eldridge would be the next instructor, it was not greeted by the porters with any too much enthusiasm. Some said he would be a pain, others said he was strictly an office man and would make things and conditions much harder than they were at that time. Others made the remark that everything he noticed out of the way he would break his neck up to the office to report it. Summing the whole thing up the general opinion of the majority of the porters was that they were in for a tough time with Mr. Eldridge as instructor. Let's see what has actually occurred since his taking over the office. His first official duty was to properly instruct the porters who had neglected to take the time to learn accurately the correct method of making a bed. The writer even though he had put in about 15 years of Pullman service went to the car in the Southern Pacific yards in the instructor was holding school and witnessed three of the most perfectly made berths it has ever been our pleasure to look upon, and it almost seemed impossible for them to be duplicated by others. However a short time afterwards a vast improvement was noticed in this feature of the service. Neatness in keeping all lockers was also stressed by the instructor and resulted in a big improvement along that line. Porters who before had stated that the new instructor was going to be hardboiled, were now saying that he was O. K., and today just one year after taking charge of a District of porters who were almost to a man opposed to his appointment, we find that he has made many friends; saved quite a few from losing their jobs, established an office in the outer room of the Pullman office that commands respect, and one that no woman need be afraid of entering and hearing vulgar language. He is highly respected by all the porters and has gained the reputation of being one of the most efficient Pullman porter instructors in the country. E. OLLISON HAS MAYOR ROLPH TO. FRISCO— Porter E. Ollison was selected to handle Mayor Rolph and his party to San Francisco last week. Mr. Ollison claims that he laid down a brand of service that has never before been displayed in this part of the world. Bill Day was in charge of the very latest type of Pullman car made last week on the famous Lark. It was car "Night Star" the finest in the Pullman history. Mr. L. Jenkins has been off for a couple of trips on account of illness of his wife. Bill Day has been operating in his place. Will somebody please tell me where Joe Lee and J. Carter No. I were on Halloween night. These boys better come around and pay The Railroad Clatter a call before he starts broadcasting. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Apparently D. D. Washington does not know where the Railroad Clatter is made up, otherwise he would have been around by this time to tell his kide of the story. Better see Clatter before it starts broadcasting RO. 4762. A hint to the wise is sufficient. H. B. Wilson has also apparently forgotten the Railroad Clatter's phone number. It's a mighty good number to jot down in your note book, RO. 4762. Wake up and get next to yourself. E. Ollison can't find time to get in touch with the Railroad Clatter any more. All right kid, make it light on yourself. A hint to the wise is O. K. WARNING:—A Noel better jog his memory up a little bit and see if he can't find RO. 4762 in the phone book. That's all. Next week is the deadline for the whole gang. R. Tindall says if things keep up he is going to go back to the old soldiers' home. A. L. Norwood is bumping poor sole. He bumped on line -28 then bumped on line 3460 and cancelled and then bumped back again. Now will someone please tell me where Mr. Norwood is running? W. S. Hamilton bumped Seurry, H. Coleman bumped V. Lawrence, J. T. Wooden bumped E. Woods, S. O. Thompson bumped Wooden and drove him to line, 302 -12. T. Thomas bumped W. C. Anderson; A. Allen bumped W. H. Bradford; R. Tindall bumped C. Taylor; E. Robinson bumped A. Allen; J. N. Brice bumped Greenwood; C. Taylor bumped C. H. Washington; H. H. McCraven bumped E. D. Kensie. WHAT THE PORTERS DID BE FORE THEY ENTERED THE PULLMAN SERVICE Mr. G. C. Curry who operates the observation car on the Padre, was a merchant in the wholesale and retail grocery business for 20 years before entering the Pullman service. George V. McCall was the head bar man in the Elks club in Atlanta, Ga., before hg entered the Pullman service. He was considered at one time to be the best bar man in the state of Georgia. E. K. Bräckett worked for the Simon Brick Yards in Pasadena in 1907. Hails tro Elira, mOhio, and now operates on the Padre. He is also an expert poultryman. Watch for next weeks' Railroad Clatter for the above column. Three cars of the Philharmonic Orchestra were routed over the Santa Fe last week to San Diego. George Bethea is an expert at cutting children's hair. Women for miles around bring their kiddies to George's shop. Business got so bad that they had to pull the San Diego Tourist car off. When they did this it drove P. J. Anderson to his standard car. Line 28 which used to be an easy line for anybody to get is now a hard line for anybody under eight years in service to hold. According to my reports the next man to be removed from line 28 is R. Hicks. I am almost thinking that Mr. Hicks would not lose much sleep over the incident either. H. L. Armstrong, the pillar of the line is in his glory now. It has always been Mr. Armstrong's ambition to take the line a hard one for anybody to stay on. While Daddy Jack says a rolling stone gathers no moss, and he sits tight. NEW ELKS HALL PRETENTIOUS Los Angeles, Calif., November 18, 1930. California Eagle, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Mr. Bass: We wish to express our appreciation to you in behalf of Golden West Lodge, No. 86 of Elks, for the publicity you have given in your columns from time to time and the interest you have manifested in the construction of our building on Central avenue. We might state that in planning the construction we were mindful of the needs of our people and therefore made provisions for a most beautiful auditorium on the first floor, to be air cooled, accommodating 2000 people for dancing-or public gatherings; a smaller hall, on the second floor, with a capacity of 600 and a most elab- INSTANT HEAT ...When It's Needed ...Where It's Needed WITH A MODERN GAS RADIANT HEATER Modern radiant-type gas heaters almost instantly take the chill from the air and quickly fill the room with a cheerful, cozy warmth. These heaters are easy to install in any room, are low in cost and LOS ANGELES GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION For 1939, Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation paid $2,500,000. (This comes out of every dollar received from consumers.) BETHEL CHURCH CHRIST (HOLINESS) 1302 East Adams Bishop Wm. A. Washington, Pastor Our pastor and Bishop Wm. A Washington has been for the last two weeks conducting Revival services in Omaha, Nebr., and attending to general business of the Western Diocese, over which he presides. We pray for him success in every endeavor. Last Sunday was a least day in Bthele in spite of the weather. At 11 o'clock Rev. Corhee of Shaw, Miss., preached a wonderful sermon full of pointed and helpful illustrations. His likening of sanctification to the courtship letters of a lover was very enlightening to all. In the afternoon, 3 o'clock, the Pastor's Aide Board was favored with a message from Acts 10:2 by Bro. A. Webb, State's Evangelist of S. S. and H. Y. P. U's of the California Conference. This young man promises to rank among the leaders of the first rank in his calling. At 8 P. M. Walkin, another one of our young ministers who is pressing forward, brought the evening message from Rev. 19. Thursday night. Nov. 20, the drama "The Sanitized Wife and the Unbelieving Husband" will be repeated for the third time at Bethel Church. This drama in 9 acts written and staged by Deaconess Luella Bush has aroused a great interest and is greeted by a larger number at each performance. Prayer meeting conducted this week as usual from 7 to 8 in the Little Chapel. Come and worship with us where the Holy Spirit is in every service and the souls of men are saved and blessed. GAS RADIAN Modern radiant-type gas heaters almost from the air and quickly fill the room with These heaters are easy to install in an economical to use. Modern radiant-type gas heaters come in a variety of models and sizes, from handsome period designs to smaller and plainer styles. There are also wall heater models. See them at your Dealer's—today—or at the Appliance Displays at our Main, Pasodena and Alhambra offices. "Easier Housekeeping" 10:56 a.m. Wednesdays KF1 LOS ANGELES CORPORATION 75-1039, Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation (312) 635-0177, center out of every dollar receipt orate dining room, on the third floor for the use of the public for private affairs. Seven offices, six stores and club and committee rooms complete the space under the roof of our building. We feel certain when the building is completed it will be not only a credit to the Elks, but likewise to the group and the community as a whole. Respectfully. BUILDING COMMISSION, G. W. 42, No. 86 Albert Baumann, Chairman Lots of fun and good music at Appomatox, Country Club, Wednesday, Night, November 26th. Fri. Nov. 21, 1930 Vol. 33 No. 25 Entered as Second Class Master November 17, 1938 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Art of March 3, 1878. J. B BASS - Editor C. A. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH Publication 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 $1.95 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 GOOD-BYE "HALFPINT GOLF" INSTANT HEAT ...When It's Needed ...Where It's Needed WITH A MODERN ANT HEATER ers almost instantly take the chill room with a cheerful, cozy warmth. all in any room, are low in cost and YOU CAN SEE . . . all the various, types of Modern Gas Heating Equipment at the Appliance Displays at our MAIN OFFICE 810 South Flower Street PASADENA OFFICE Garfield and Ramona Sts. ALHAMBRA OFFICE 17 South First Street — or at your Dealer's DO IT NOW! AND ELECTRIC ORATION Corporation paid $2,595,000.00. (bar received from customer.) NO CLUE TO DRUG STORE BURGLARS To date the burglar or burglars who last Saturday night entered and robbed the Meyers Drug Store at 25th and Central have not been apprehended. After trying the back somet the yeggs deliberately smashed the plate glass out of the doors and entering ramsacked the place. Almost $100 in cash was taken after breaking the strong box. Other articles were missing also. S Issues An Invitation To You! To visit him at the Eastern. To permit him to show you its beautiful furniture dis- plays—to explain Eastern's credi- t service—and to help you open your Eastern account! BROADWAY AT NINTH EASTERN OUTFITTING CO The Council PHONE ADAM USED CLOTHING New articles arriving da ciate your cooperation in our OPEN EVENINGS T L. PORTNAY, Manager C LARGE Selected Barbecued Spr Special For Saturday and Sund With every purchase of three o one LARGE CAN of OLIVES FR When making up a party, pany, going to Picnic, don't for Chicken. 4126 Central Ave.—Near Venet GREEN ROSE BEA 3807 S. Central Avenue—M We specialize in Sc Marcelling, Shampoo All Work by Experien The Council Thrift Shop PHONE ADams 6628 USED CLOTHING AND SHOES New articles arriving daily. We certainly appreciate your cooperation in our new location. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. Selected Barbecued Spring Chicken for 50c Special For Saturday and Sunday, November 22 and 23 With every purchase of three chickens or more, you get one LARGE CAN of OLIVES FREE! When making up a party, having unexpected company, going to Picnic, don't forget to serve Barbecued Chicken. Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair) ..... 75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) ..... $1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) ..... $1.50 Elect Facials ..... 75c Mud Packs ..... 75c Plain Massage ..... 50c N. A. A. C. P. BRIEFS Executive session of the Board Monday night, November 24th. Meeting of the Association second Monday night in December. Speaking of the election a supporter of the man who did not win, said the whole thing was wrong. His auditor said to him what about the tellers? Why the whole bunch of them are dirty furniture wrapped up in clean rags. Another shot was L. G. Robinson, prince of good fellows and friend to man, has been accused of being even greater than that. Can you beat it? Eagle hot shot man says all concerned are alright an dare still eligible for membership in the D O Right Club. Uncle Chet Thomas, wise sage of the Kaw Valley in Kansas always took defeat philosophically and was wont to say, "Boys, if you can't beat 'em Jine 'em." Be that as it may every woman has right and the right to think and act for herself. Whatever that way is is no reason to hate him or her. Our Hot Shot artist is interested solely in healing all wounds, getting all forces closer together. Line up for future major engagements for the group and the attainment of economic freedom. All roads lead to Appomattox Country Club, Wednesday evening. November 26th Long Beach Elka, No. 903, will entertain you. --- BROADWAY AT NINTH MARY CATHERINE --- USE EASTERN'S LIBERAL TERMS For Christmas Purchases Christmas is the ideal time to refurnish your home or to add new furnishings to it. Combine this with the fact that values have never been greater and that Eastern has never had such a complete and beautiful stock! Then enav yourself of Eastern's Liberal Terms. And give furniture for Christmas. EASTERN To $ 50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly To $ 75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly To $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion NO INTEREST Evil Thrift Shop ADams 6628 WING AND SHOES ing daily. We certainly appre- nate our new location. BGS TILL 9:00 P. M. Cor. 33rd & Central Ave. ARGE—— Spring Chicken for 50c On Sunday, November 22 and 23 three chickens or more, you get ESS FREE! Party, having unexpected com- t forget to serve Barbecued Venerable's Real Estate Office BEAUTY PARLOR MME. MASSEY, Prop. On Scalp Treatment Mooring, Manicuring Experienced Operators Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Pressing (Short hair) ..... 75c Pressing (Long hair) ..... $1.00 Marcell (Short hair) ..... $1.50 ..... 78c ..... 75c ..... 50c Working Work by Appointment Or Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 Royal Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Juanita C. Braxton, formerly with Washington Beauty Salon, now located at 1385 E. Vernon Ave. Specializing in Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcelling, etc. Open evenings by appointment. Phone AXridge 5700. MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM See D. C. BROUSSARD Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating Good Work Reasonable Ery Terms. PHONE JEN. 3758 I know you will be among those to Dance with Long Beach Elks, No. 903, at Beautiful Appomattox Country Club. Wednesday night, Nov. 26th. ```markdown ``` Page-Eleven BROADWAY AT NINTH THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Page---Twelve PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address al queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 TO THE GIRL OF FOURTEEN-CONCERNING HER CHARACTER Someone has truly said: "The only hope for the race is in the future of its girls. If there is any permanent, thorough reform, it must start with the girls and young women of the world. They are to be the mothers of the next generation. They will mould the characters of the men and women who are to rule in politics and society a score of years hence. They are to cradle the men, who through the press and the pulpit gave tone to the religious sentiments of the generation to come. Whatever they are, their children will be like them. Woman's responsibility to the race is vast and incomprehensible. RESPONSIBILITY OF GIRLHOOD "The girl who wishes to be a grand noble, useful woman, a true mother must be a noble-minded, truthful honorable, pure girl. If she yields her self to vice and sin, it is not she alone that suffers: for the deformities of mind and character which she thus acquires will follow along down the ages, a legacy of woe and shame, inefacible to the end of time. Let every girl who has not been yet lead into vice and sensuality think of this. COUNT THE COST When the tempter comes to you, count the cost to yourself and to the race before you yield yourself to sinful indulgence. Think how your family—most especially your mother—will feel, and remember that the eyes of Him [who is higher than the Highest are upon you]. Think of real purity, its beauty and strive with your whole heart to attain it. The fact that sin can be committed without being known to parents or friends must not be allowed to induce you to sin. Sin itself—if one on earth knows it beside yourself—all sin brings its own hard punishment. That you, yourself will know and will this look down upon yourself—is the worst penalty for doing wrong. "An unvitaled mind will be ever on the alert to detect wrong and to avoid it. Its keen sensibilities will apprehend the real character of sin under whatever guise it may come. There will be no dolling with sin, no harboring of evil thoughts, no beginnings of vice. The seeds of impurity cannot take root in such a soil. How important then that from the earliest infancy that the mind should be prepared for the ready appreciation and eager acceptance of truth and purity and the prompt resistance of the first approach of what is false and impure. "We doubt not that we all have inherited enough of sintel tendencies and depraved propensities to lead us in a downward direction without some powerful restraining and redeming influence, but we do not believe in the idea that humanity is holly depraved. There is enough good in every human being to furnish a foundation for a pure and noble character if only the desire for such a character is present. The want of respect for the pure and good and truly beautiful is what leaves so many human lives to go to wreck and ruin. HAPPINESS OF DOING RIGHT "Happy indeed is the girl who has come to womanhood with a mind untainted by sin, a character unsullied by vice; the graces of simple innocence and purity are gems above price." It is earnestly desired that this article may inspire in the hearts and minds of the girls and boys who may peruse its aspirations after purity, longings for real beauty of character, such as will lead them to seek the great source of all goodness and purity and wisdom for aid and guidance through the pitfalls and perils of girlhood, to the attainment of a noble, mature and useful womanhood." A Thanksgiving Treat To the Public Given by the Exalted Players in presenting their three act Christian drama entitled, "Miss Nobody" on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, 1930, at the First A. M. E. Zlon church, cor. Pico and Paloma Streets. If you have --- THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN A. GRAY THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN A. GRAY In these days of financial depression and stores of poverty from all sides, our thoughts turn to the subject of poverty of another sort but poverty just the same. Our race is a new race in the matter of development in these United States. A little more than sixty years of freedom with a path beset with tremendous obstacles, has found us today well on the road of higher mental and financial development. The progress we have made is not to be ashamed of and yet we must not be too content with it. We must still remember that we have not availed ourselves of the opportunities that have been offered to us in as large a measure as we should have done. Therefore the few who have succeeded in climbing above the mass are forced to shoulder the birdens and responsibilities of the group at large. In other words they must represent the race by being an example, not only to stimulate their own group, but also to show to the other group the kind of stuff of which we are made. The fact that the other group classes the whole race by the actions of one individual, especially if he has done something bad, is a proof of the tremendous responsibility that each Negro bears to the race as a whole. Thus, we are poorer if one of our number is able to get a little more education than the average man or woman of the group, and yet gives but little, if any, of his knowledge and experience to help the other struggling persons. We cannot afford to lose the benefits to be derived from these, our few educated men and women. We are poor, if in a community of 40,000 persons of the race, there are 10 persons, let us say, whose musical training has been above the average, and who allow two or three of their number to carry the burden of developing the whole community. Inactivity will kill any living thing. To live is to act, to develop. No musician is alive who does nothing for himself or the community in a progressive way. $\sqrt{}$ The man or woman who has caught the true spirit of his art, cannot keep silent and inactive in a community such as ours, where there is so much going on in a constructive way among the other races. The great Creator has made every living thing responsible and accountable for the propagation, development and continuation of the species. If this is true in a biological way from the physical aspect, it is no less true from the moral aspect. The more the opportunities, the more the responsibilities. Fellow musicians, do something, either for yourself or for others, but at least do something. Let the community be enriched by the results of your efforts and the fraternity strengthened thereby. PEARL LOWERY WINTERS IN RECITAL THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Pearl Lowery Winters well known contralto will appear in recital at First A. M. E, Church Eighth and Towne on Tuesday evening, December 9th. Madame Winters will offer a program of classical, romantic and modern numbers. She is the pupil of the well known voice builder, Prof. Wim. Chick. She will be assisted by the First A. M. E, Choir, Tickets only 25 cents. not heard these young people, now is your chance to do so. Several who heard them at their first performance, have secured tickets to hear them again. It is a drama worth while and don't fall to attend. Admission 35c.-Hattle Crooms, President; Gladys Taylor, Vice-President; Rev. I. Albert Moore, Pastor. If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Metropolitan Aqueduct Route Studied By District Officials THE MEMORIAL CEREMONY Chief Engineer Frank E. Weymouth of Metropolitan Water District (left) pointing out on relief map to Mayor John C. Porter (center) and Chairman W. P. Whitsett of District board of directors (right) best possible Colorado River Aqueduct route. JOINS EAGLE STAFF M. F. P. MAC ALPINE The California Eagle takes pleasure in presenting Mr. F. P. Mac Alpine formerly of Springfield, Mass., as one of its staff representatives. Mr. Mac Alpine comes highly recommended as a man of unusual attainments; having filled many responsible positions with credit and efficiency. He was for many years a public school teacher, editor of several Newspapers, both in the South and in New England, an employee of the U. S. Government for fourteen years, and a real estate broker of ripe experience. Few men of color enjoy a wider experience in the business world than the subject of this sketch; as a Coxal Mine operator he had an enviable reputation for the honorable and efficient methods he employed in handling the affairs of his company as an executive and also for his business tact in handling labor. Mr. Mac Alpine will be associated with the Eagle as General Agent. Whatever business regarding this journal entrusted to his care will be faithfully and efficiently performed. Metropolitan Studi Chief Engineer Frank E. Weymoto to Mayor John C. Porter (center) & best possible Colorado River Aquedu Officials of the City of Los Angeles, the Metropolitan Water District and engineers generally throughout Southern California were this week engaged in studying with great interest the exhaustive Colorado River Aqueduct report and recommendations that have just been filed with the District board of directors by Chief Engineer Frank E. Weymouth. In his Aqueduct report Weymouth, after reviewing the advantages and disadvantages of some six possible aqueduct routes, recommends in favor of that route Takes Bullet Off Brain; Restores Sight and Hearing Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 18—By A. Utility's Operations Normal Despite Business Depression L. A GAS AND ELECTRIC OFFICIAL STATES THE COMPANY'S EMPLOYMENT POLICY In these times when talk of unemployment, business depression and retrenchment has caused so many business concerns to reduce their forces and operating costs, it is an encouraging sign to find that at least some firms are maintaining their forces intact, and in some cases, even increasing them. Such is the case with Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation. Despite a long period during which the company's business has not been up to normal, the local utility's records show that for November 1930 the company's employees total 3212, as against 3192 in November 1929, when business conditions were far better than at the present time. "This increase of force, though small," stated H. L. Masser, vice-president and executive engineer of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation, "is indicative of the policy of our company to "carry on," as usual, under the present trying conditions. Furthermore, we are making no reductions in salaries, but on the contrary, we are regularly increasing wages of many of our employees as they become more experienced and efficient in their duties." Mrs. Chas, L. Upton had a narrow escape with her life last week when the fumes from a gas range ignited and enveloped her entire body. She was severely burned about the face and arms. Titan Aqueduct Re studied By District Veymouth of Metropolitan Water District (left) water) and Chairman W. P. Whitsett of District aqueduct route. which would divert water from the river at Parker. This line, he pointed out, would bring the water westward across Shavers Summit, skirt the San Bernardino mountains above Coachella Valley and tunnel under the San Jacinto mountains at San Gorgonio Pass. Dishief Weyman- ne rec- ute The two great advantages of the Parker line, as compared with every other line suggested. Chief Engineer Weymouth explained, are these: 1. The Parker mine will carry the aqueduct country with better and N.P.—A thirty-eight caliber bullet which had penetrated the skull of Miss Eliza James, 23, and lodged at the junction of the parietal and frontal bones in the brain area which controls sight and hearing was successfully removed by Dr. Foster F. Burnett, assisted by Dr. F. W. Avant, in an operation here this week. The entrance of the bullet into the brain affected the sight and hearing of the young woman. The operation was performed in thirty-wing wily resy movi in the brass liams a celebr and D spreada a num be s and co ```markdown ``` M. Traveling in the interest of the Municipal League of America, Inc. Dr. Carl D. Thompson, National Secretary of the organization, arrived in Los Angeles this week as the guest of the Los Angeles City Club and of the local Chamber of Commerce. Through the courtesy of the former organization Dr. Thompson will be presented in a public address at a specially arranged meeting of the Los Angeles Civic League at the East 28th Street Y. M. C. A. on Sunday next, November 23, at 4 p. m. m. Dr. Thompson is a man of wide information, profoundly interested in the social and civic possibilities of the race and, from his important position, has been able to study and understand many of its problems of civic life. His presentation, through the Los Angeles Civic League on next Sunday afternoon, therefore, promises a unique opportunity to the group of hearing and meeting an able student of racial and civic affairs and a man of broad human understanding and culture. Route District Officials District (left) pointing out on relief map District board of directors (right) tions than any of the other suggested routes. 2' Taking into consideration cost of construction and cost of perpetual operation, it is the most economical of those routes found to be safe and practicable from an engineering standpoint. Mayor John C. Porter and Chairman W. P. Whitsett of the Metropolitan Water District board of directors were shown the route of the Parker line by Chief Engineer Weymouth following the filing of his detailed report with the trict Board. thirty-eight minutes. Sight and hearing were found to have been completely restored when bandages were removed from the patient's head. In 1896; a bullet was removed from the brain of a man by Dr. Daniel Williams in Chicago. This operation was celebrated as the first of its kind, and Dr. Williams fame as a surgeon spread far and wide. Since that time a number of similar operations have been successful in the hands of white and colored surgeons. Equal Chance in U. S. A. For the Colored American Equal Chance in U. S. A. For the Colored American This contribution is a sample of Mr Mac Alpine's, (newaddition to the California Eagle), poetic genius. Americal The home of the homeless from everland. Bond-men freed from every strand, An equal chance is what we ask The way we'll find what'er the task. Like ours by grace; your clans were saved, From the pagans lad—A people brave; As Pilgrims from a common stock, Vouche safe by God to Plymouth rock. We read in history how they were freed From the tyrants rule and Monarch's greed. Have you forgot the golden rule A lesson you learned in experience school? Life, liberty, happiness and trust, Belong to all the heirs of dust; Whether high or low, rich or poor Whether white or black or brown or no. A common heritage for all Equal chance for great and small. Come sheathe your swords and ground your arms And swear to no race hurt nor harm. Of one blood all men were made. In every clime, every race of every shade. For weal or woe, for ease or toil We must live in peace on America's soil. Then labor on, be fair, be just, be true. Do unto others as you'd have them do to you. Only one standard for black and white Justice! Only justice, for that is right. In all the realms of Providence The only laws of recompence Are justice, truth and grace. For everyone of every race. Whether Jew or Greek or African. Give equal chance on the American plan. Nor wrongs are righted by schemes and might. But by the force of truth and right. The wars of all the lands were fought To right the wrongs, which sin had wrought; The inhumanity of man to man In all the ages, in all the lands. International friendship and racial peace Are not in arms; on land, in air or seas But in justice to all in the valley deep or on the mountain steep. For as life is real death is sure—What ever we sow that shall we reap. Who knows the greatness of mind or matter When non exposed to wind or weather? If you would know the true wealth of n exposed to wind or weather? If you have the true wealth of matter and mind Reveal their parts, make known their kinds. $ \mathrm{N O_{2}} $ muscle or mind however strong or corpulent With stood the strain of indolence; As training of body, of mind or soul Prepares for service all parts the whole; Hence any man tho—black or white without a chance Must meet his Waterloo—his Avallanche. Color has no monopoly or good nor bad. On bulk, or brown, nor brains, too sad! All races have their, stars that shine, Whether in U. S. A. in Africa or on the Rhine. A chance is all we ask or need. This is your task—It is our steed. To lyneh a race because its black. Or for any reason whatever the fact. Is beastly inhuman, and treacherously vile. May last for a season, but only a short while. Like all the animals we vary in hue All can't be white, nor black nor blue, Some must be yellow, red and brown God made these colors—Man must not frown. The Sacred Book you were taught to read read And to its precepts should take heed. Makes plain these facts, dispell all fear Tho a fool my friend you need not err. Its plain as the nose is on the face And you know well that lynching is a disgrace Not only the Villians that commit the crime But the race, the State, the Nation, for All time. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 LE The lawless states which permit this deed Expose the heart and soul of their time worn creed. Your sister States and the Nation too Are guilty of the crime as same as you. A man accused of the crime of rape Deny him not the chance of proof—escape. The laws were made to protect the accused The guilty only should be abused. Who knows the guilt, or innocence of a man denied A chance to prove his case 'gainst one who lied? The world, yes, every body in it knows That lynching is a crime that America grows, It's not alone for rape—that's only the crack— It's to humiliate, to subjugate the race thats black. Two fifths of the black race to white has turned How it all happened has anyone learned? But it is the truth and I'll be gall durn For their crime of rape. No one was lynched nor burned. Was there ever a race like the black so true To pray, forget, and forgive its enmies for all they do. No, and neither do I believe this is quite so For a chance it awaits to strike the blow. That chance it awaits need never come Respect the race, its rights, its homes, The source of all wars and upheavels of life, Were caste, prejudice and pride they caused the mad strife. Lynching and burnings a nations disgrace They are corrupting the morals and defeating the race. The wars of past ages which history portrays Were only a skirmish to what the future essays. Now my solution to this whole fangle-dangle Let all concerned be less entangled With the past forgotten—at the present smile And the future will be a love feast all the while. Forget that you're white or black or brown. Just know that you are human not a hog nor a hound. Forget that you are rich and forget that you're poor Don't think the Don't think that you are better than your neighbor next door. These lessons learned well by heart and by soul Can never be erased from memory's roll. You can then love God, with all your mind. The black man white man and all man kind. FRANCIS P. MAC ALPINE GORDON-BEAVER NUPTIALS On Wednesday night, November 19th, the elder of the two young and vivacious daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beaver, Orel, and Mr. Howard Gordon, were joined in matrimony by Rav. S. M. Beane, at the home of the bride's parents. The families of the contracting parties were present together with a few friends. The bridal party then left to attend the reception on Vernon Avenue, where a fitting celebration was held. A life-long and happy union is wished them. Strange Names Appear In Murder Case Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—Three strange names cropped up here in a murder which took place in the Blue Bird Case here this week and police are seeking two charged with the murder. The murdered man was known only as "Shorty Pick-A-Box" and was a traveling troubadour, and the alleged murderers are known on Decatur Street, and to the police as "Turk" Reed and "Simmie." The police, however, know the men and are searching their haunts for them. The killing was caused, according to witnesses over one of the troubadours musical renditions. errr 2 See ne eee a i a iy ae et ae F fee : : =a" Aah <3 Hs aS Rm Gig S en F = : aa ee < irae oe one ee ee ree et oF ER eat Ee Soy eh peer ee ee Te Ai aaa oF a i iil 4#-Pasadena Section: _ “Next ‘to excellence is the aprécia tion of*it (“Thackeray”). Race Forum— There-was a large attendance at th cial Forum-Sunday afternoon Edward’ Cantrell spoke on th ‘Materialistic Interpretation af Rac« Prejudice”. An interesting open dis 2 followed the speach. = A very i9) ig Tausi ‘ogtan Feadered, Hue page hmaninoff’'s Prelude if C ‘shart wing. Anna Gertuenian sang twc ees, samba, Tiliman Farhce, Jr ng Burleigh's “Go Down Moses" 'i Sasigrly stvic, Mr | Keginald Forsyth acc ‘Mr. Tillthan Rarlice vers effi % Sates ie NAPA. C. Po annual dection of officers we held Tuesday evening at the Metropo- litan Baptist Church. 3 Se eS . Sick Mrs, Alice Stoard-Bugg and her soz are ill with the safeps, Rocial— Miss Mabel E. Harris 310 N. Wilson Avenue, a native daughter of the West ecently. feturmed from an extended 11 as for e=st as. lashington, D. C. ‘Miss ilarris is: the President af the Worzan's Home Missionary Society of Hemmiton M. E. Church in Los An- geles. oue was sent ag a delegate to the Suth Go.den Jubiice 9 the Missionary Society which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 8-15. Enroute east Miss Harris was the guest of brs. Mattie Mucker of Chic- $0, Mre. Ese Smith of Cincionat iio and Ms. Blanche Hollamond of Wepbinton D.C i ty social affairs were given in her‘nonor while east. ¥e Young Set— © Muir's race seniors were host and hostfaagy st 3 social civen at Permelia Whitds"Wast Pridey. They tare: £0 we charge of the program for senior Gch dag Miss Lula Prince is chair- Seangeied 4 Snappy program is promis: ‘The Unholy Three being unable to broadcast, the Lone wolf will gossip. €ynical? “And-how. Nonchalant, des- fondent. with eversthing, ia general Nevertheless ‘here comes 2 word from the valley of the dry bones? Me rather thinks my good friend Bek, Edwards would tke to move to jena. Just where we can't say. And I don't believe Joe would mind Toving too. Ah,” solve this one. - Where was “Dicky® when the lights went out???? Out good. friend Mr. Laurence pass is leaving the Golden West for jews York. ta og of the dance will certainly be, ‘by;.the femmes... Janet Bowmen, petit fair maid of the Crown City just’ won't let me get the goods on her. Slowly now and we shall see. - Miss Collicr tells me she's planning to cut a new step the 2lst at the Del- phi stomp. You can bet Vernon will be fight there too. Hallie, the girl with the dimples tells us she will show us a thing or two, Friday. Remember the last one kid Better come out to the hop. Doris Grant was seen on the Wil- berforce U campus with Al Brownlee. The same old feres arousing. Macco “Jimmie Ciark is called Miss California at Wilberforce: Us Migs Clark is aiso a piedge A. K. A. and, you know Clarence is a big Kappa man. Pawer ta ‘em . “AP? Coleman is extra nice to the s Were of late—Xmas is. coming. ; y pice Iuncheos, you opel iss what 1 mean that. fow! was’ fried golden brown, Everything | was sagar and cream. if you don't| pelicyeait.agie ‘Jimares Bernice Wilson scifi makes these! ips 19 the Crown City on Sundays. [ hear ‘she may take up law. There's your fie, now fallow through. " Now-bere’'s. onc on Evang:line. ee Tuner: I've cone to tune our piano. Evaietne: 1 haben’ tnt for youl Tuner: No. but your neighbors have. | lary Jare reed uot wo.ty about the ; “Silver rbadetys? it syil stands in| port. ‘And 30 I sign off until’ tater. pret) i Laws Breas Radicals — Nexs, comes from the South stating } hat 1k:000 Negroes have pledged. al-' ‘gence to the doctrines of Soviet Ras- ia. Book To Red— Lendonis A Man's Town—But Wo- nen GO There Jecephy and McBride) Virt I a jours whide of Jen isithis cleverly. written x} of “Paris is ns | atta =, tees ere | it boring alter a few chapsers. Uns i js ra ie ae to London. }: sole you have been there. Then | =shoald imagine that vou would ' jook very interesting. £ : me ers who the correct habe | shets” shops, the elite resturants; || accepted cheesemongers' || Jiments-are located. nae ‘ast is i ned as to tl tes of | ne it: informed as to the tastes of || J 0008's tanc Ree Ste Neale PM rch, corner Syn aR som Wee. Presiaatin Set Verda: May Hickambotiom ‘Selectic tte: Verda Mey ickambgtton, "Sele "Baoan Joe Davis and M. L. Bereal Psalm—10th Chap.._..Cara. Holmes ‘Matt—28%h Chap......9elma Snowden Violin Gol... enn O8 Davis Psalm—1i6th..................M. L. Bereal Psalm—34t.."" James Ella Easley olo—“In the Gaien",, “Sonny Boy”. ert ec ncerenene seen 1 Cop. 18th Chap... Davis Seclesiastiog—Iath Chap. Albertine Muller Selo—“Ol Time Religion”... charlie Bareal er Anti-lynch Week Qb- Preparation have just been complet- ed for the Series of Mass Meetings to be held. during the | National Anti Lynch Week, November 23 to 0th in- clusive, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner of East 37th and Valo- ma Streets. _ This is not a Church or demonina- tional affair, but it cong:rs every “Red-blooded” ‘Negro in America. We are assembling to Taise our voices, to- gether, in protest to mob violence.’ We have Kept silent too long. and the situa- tion is becoming worse. If some of the White Women in the South have Otganized against this terrible Lynch evil, it is beyond all doubt that he Ne- Btots wha have been the ones o su- fer, should take some Steps regarding it. The speakers we have chosen for this week are among the beet that Cali- fornia affords. Every one is widely known, and we urge that you come to hear these, addresses. Sunday, November 23rd, Rev. J. E. “Plus, pastor of the Metropoiitan Baptist Church, and. President of the Ciuzen Veters’ Legue, Un-incorpo- rated, will speak on the subject: “Lynching, a National Sin.” Those who knaw Rev. Pius, know that he is 2 100 per cent Race man, and will 0 out of his way to help the cause of mankind. Monday Evening, November 24th—, in behalf of the Citizenry of California, Assemblyman. Fred M. Roberts wiil ‘Speak om the: subject: ¢‘Lynching, as subservision of Government.” — Mr. Koberts is aur only representative in the Assembly. We know what he can do, and we haye proved. our faith and confidence in him very recently (Nov. 4th). Mrs. A. E. Walker will serve as Mistress of Ceremonies. Tuesday evening, November 25th— In behalf of the Press of California, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Managing Editor of the California Eagie, and one of our LOUD’ SPEAKERS for right, will speak an the subject: “Lynching as Forstering Race Hatred.” Mrs. C.D, Rober Migr of Ceremonies, | Wednesday evening, November 26t in behalf of the N. A. A.C P.. Dr. H. C, eee will apeaic on the subject: "Lynching as Menacing Lives of the Innocem®. ‘Aside’ teow being one of our leading Dentists, and being the President of the Local Branch of the N A. A.C P., and aside from being 2 member of the National Executive Committee of the same organization, D;. Hudson is another who speaks in no uncertain terms against any wrong that affects he race. Mr. B. J. Gra- ha_mwill be pifaser of siemens. Thursday, November 27th, Mr. Wm. Nickerson Jig President of the Gold- a State fisurance. Co., will speak in yenall of the Bosiqces ten on the sabe ect: “Lynching 3s Breeding» Blood Lust and ‘Disobedience tg Law.” Mr. Titus Alexander is Master of Cere- nonies. Friday, November 28th,.in behalf of he governess, Superice Fudge Mpbert |. Beot akon th esubject: Ereedors winter baa Judge. Scott just rn from a visit to ee ee Zastrn citi ile in New York, he eg a ing Sing - Pri in company wit! Jean Geatge We Bicchway of Colum- ia University, a former warden at that rison. Among other places, ke also isited the century old “House of Re- uge:" the reformatory lar boys on fandalls Island, and the “Children’s fillege” at Dobbs Ferry. The speaker fit} deal with the preventive. methods ing applied to reduce - delinquency ad crime and discuss. the views of stu- Guts of these problems as to further teps to’ be taken in California. Attor- ey L. K, Berks will. be. Master of moni ‘ E junday, November. 30th. Rev. Pius it again on the subject: “The thueches’ responsibility in Depressing vils.” i We urging that every organiza- pa. whether yeligious, civic, Uterary, aiernal, em political, wbat not , nt. It igpur Sglit, lets da our howe would ige any. musical coming (Fam any of the mans ose Of this city. Everybody Wel “ANNUAL BAZAAR pola Rate tte < ‘annual : nat S @hurch' Parish 163t miata Peesatter f 2G apd 23th. Admission. 15c. inp besttind ariel wil be 00 sale. 3 fe e i _ »» Our 3rd & Main Store « « EVERY SUIT + EVERY TOPCOAT e é in Our Great Stock Goes! No Landlord Dictates Brand New Arrivals . Our Policies! Included in Sale The public's confidence that built this 5 This sweeping reduction includes every business must be protected. After 20 item in our present stocks—AND years in the same location, ‘the NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING landlord's ideas and ours differ . " FROM OUR FACTORIES DAILY. on how much rent we can pay There’s been no advance “mark- and still maintain our na- ; . up,” no “hold-overs” from the tionally famous low stand- rs past season,’ no special pur- ard prices. Rather than | chases for sale purposes. stay and boost our q The entire offering was Prices, we will re- Produced this season duce them and , for this sed¥bn’s “aan Own Miers but what a Bring your lucky va pencil, fig- carr O ae you! . sav- ings! | FREE ™ i FREE Alterations— ete Pressing and Guaranteed Fit oe Oo F - Minor Repairs Take 20% Off Original Factory Price Tags Which Already Show Lowest Profit in Clothing Industry! Guaranteed 30 Garments ; BOYS’. .. || S@aremteed #40 Garments Regular F&C Price 20 || ( orninc _ Regular FAC Price *30 $ : 20% ork | §$ 7 NOW RiGee =f aiccce: | Now A = : ae se one. ; s Guaranteed #35 Garments}, Guaranteed #45 Garments Regular F&C Price #25 salaries Regular F&C Price *35 ‘> | 20% orr ie ° now Mea [ccc | Now _ WEEE TS _‘ fumai'st Cor. 3rd and MAIN SieeQenzt! cyaim—Vist Chap....Gwendoiyn Smith Romane—12th Chap... Eawrence Stew- art = : Jesus Loves Me This I Know: Clara, Sara, Ralph and Véasie McAfee Silver Offering Remarks: Mrs. E. B. Frame, Pree. of Gentral W. € T. U. Report of Judges and Award of Med- MES. J. C. TONER . MAE REESB JOHNSON Directors of L. T. E. Work -HOOTS'OF THE OWL > BY THOMAS ROWLETT - ‘The storm Hotes fat see ts be gathering on Mayor Porter's Tiarizpa ubtlessly have caused ‘the old boy some serious thought ‘and “Bob Shul- er" a considerable lpr. af ‘Worty yah know. It's getting so a man. don’t know whether he's elected to stay in office until ‘the’ expiration of his term or until the public find out how much ‘over his campaign allowance he spent to get in office. Of course that's a oad way to do ‘because not long ago Grow Tin not calling names) on bites secker in this’tounty actually — spent more trying to get elected than the of- fice for which he seeked elbetion paid a year. (Now dat’s sumpin to think abont, You’ can'say what you ‘want to about these big bootleggers (I should have said racketeers-as-most of the big boys detest being called a. com- mon Dostleggtr) anyway what I: want- ed to say ig that “Scar Face Al Ca- pone” has gpened a soup hoyse down ‘an ‘*State*St in Chi,” just for poor down and ‘outers and he’s: not charg- ing them a cent and it is claimed that he fetds them twice a day. Of course there may be strings attached to it somewhere. down the tine but still the facts remain that “Al Cajone” is doing 3 noble service, he may be a crook or a public enemy but when-a man will dig down-in HIS pocket to help suffer- ing’ humanity ‘1 would call him a pub- lic friend, He has at least done more than these legitimate thieves (oif stock Promoters and get-rich-quick schem- Eiger ot the fact that “ Capone" and these “Bunko” men hav: both obtained tainted rey yet “A: Capone” is> giving be UCKERS 4 break (Round one (1) 1 win by my ‘own decision) I thank you! josh eee Aluminum Dinver é ‘The Alumizum dinner demonstrated ‘at the eee, of Mr and Mrs. E. L. Dorsey E. 4ist Street last Friday was 2 most enjoyable as well as iiluminat- ing evening, when the possibilities of cooking without water such delicious viands have never been served before. Mrs, F. Woodyard won the prize of Aluminum ware. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Harris, Mr. and Mts. Chas, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchi- son, Mrs. Sikes, Mr. Wm Conley, Miss FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939 _ $$$ 1em-, Inez Conley and Mr. and Mrs. J. B Bass. “| paeereereae ae AUTOMOBILES | ; NEW NASH CARS and { NEARLY NEW CARS al Of Many Makes ws|l EASY TERMS s of|} We Handle Our Qwn zone, Contracts OFS lee ik cof! Call Johnnie Williams and | Bus. Phone EMpire 5268 tchi- | Evenings ATlantic 7136 Miss! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 of the 9th when the Rev. J. E. Me- Corkle the Presiding Elder will con- duct the Quarterly Meeting and preach morning and evening. oe a) | i ro THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF | CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS AB" oAEBE™ TO WOMEN ENT horn roe margeniN 1400 EAST. 17th STREET PHONE: WEstmore 3195 so ie eas J - okt Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church ere ng 7 courch must pay definite ac. Sount to its young people and thei spiritual gnd intellectual development and the church at 37th and Wade wworth, being blessed with scores oi intelligeat and progressive young men and women, invites the general pub- lic toy be present Sunday. night. 'No- vember 23td at 8 P. M.’when the en- tire-evening willbe given over to the young people. Their musical and lit- frary program has been arranged <o as to well pay the most critical lover fF good talented services and it is the best way to prove to these young peo- ple that we have their future deeply burdened upon’ our hearts, when we attend in great! numbers, a program of this kind. “One of the young men of the eburch, whose desire is to be- come a, faithful Minister of the Cross, Preache@. to the Sabbath morning con: |) Sregation a wonderful sermon, bring-|. ing, fity souls to the, anxious ‘seat to | find the Saviour a friend im the time | s ot heart need. In these days of dis-| 1 ractiong from the path of right. there | c re still; some steady young men and | g roung women, and its the duty of the|n ensibly:thinking adults everywhere to] S ‘ncourage these young people to stay!) yy the firinciples for which the Church | b Mcompromisingly stands. bi Don't forget tne service Sunday | I ight, November 23rd. 8 P.M. at {¥ th and Wadsworth, the BIG beauti- | pr I building opposite the Wadsworth [w ublic School. All are welcome—ev- | tu Y Seat free. Be present at this ser= | tia ce—you will enjoy it. Sabbath (Sat-| B. day) services—Sabbath Schoo! at | ed 30, A. M.; Preaching at 11 A. M.| we te publie invited. Does'Los Angeles Owe Le | 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 Com munity's problems? Religion is a, wav of life and and t SET only character builr ho a ing element in nun Br 3 se or life. j a | Religion 1s a re Se e creator instead of 2 : Reformer. It make re the old man a new fx * | . creature Pe gives . him a net mind and \ A | 2 new attitude to- Sam ward life. “Watts Samaria | said that a man is gEadeedeieem | | gneasnred bv hic — or hte and and tt jew ai only character buile ho ie ing element in nun Ba 4 or life. j 2 Religion 1s are Bape E creator instead of 2 a Reformer. It make Pe the old man a nev fh Be creature id gives’ ss him a ses and = ‘ 2 new attitude to- Sam ward life. “Watts hema said that a man is “@iggeecbeee pmmeasared by his = Rev. I. Moore .Soul; thaf the ming is the standard of the man.” It is because of the view. that Re- ligion is both an individual and a com- munity need, The First A. M. E. Zon Church, Pico and Paloma Sts., slall from time to time answer these fiusstions for the common good of all. ‘ome and be your own judge. you jwill always leave feeling better. “The pastor will speak during the month of November wit hthe exception If You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You May Never Know Ti Hacmensit Rev. J. W. Howard, Fet ed Upon His Return to Ward Chapel A. M. E. Choreh - |, On last Thursday evening the mem- - | bership of Ward's Chapel A. M. E. e|church of E. 25th Street received at a -| most unique reception and banquet in ) | honor of their pastor, Rev. J. W. Ho- -; ward, who was returned to’ the’ pas- torate for the second year. The Mmes. L. P. Wertherspoon. J. A. Graham, M. V. Thompkins and’ E. C. Bonner becomingly attaired in evening gowns of the beautiful pastil shades received more than one hundred and fifty guests |. who responded to their invitations. The |. very apptopriate program in speech | | and song which all savored true sin-| , cerity and honesty was presented in| ; the auditorium. Mrs. L. P. Whither- spoon introduced the Mistress of Cere- | monies, Miss Pauline L. Slater. The! church’ presented their welcome and | & greeting through one of our leading} ¢ members, Mr. J. A. Matlock, who pre-| sented a real leather memorandum| 2 book to the pastor, from the official board. Little Miss’ Barbara Frazier,| 4, brought a basket of flowers from the | Intermediate church. Sister Jennie] 9 Young, the pastor of the Junior church | resented a beautiful ‘grown fern, | vhich was brought to the rostom by | ™ Wo tiny tots, little Miss Omega Wile] ams and Fairy Johnson. Father R.| £° |. Guy the, beloved and highly esteem: | patriarch of days gone by brought| ep, ords of wisdom and advice. G Our outstanding citizens, Assembly-! Wis an F. M. Roberts and Rev. L. G.{ fon obinson were amiong the speakers, : inging eloquent and timely expres: | ons of welcome and good will from e community to Rev. Howard and e church. The soloists for the even- x were none other than Mmes. C. O. caver and Emma Smith whose mes- ge in song were sweeter and more ‘ing than ever, and tha ywere | 4anc y ably accompanied by the church’s | niste. Mrs. Essie Sanders. Immedi-| a, ly following the program the guest | der re received in the dinning hall by | His tesses Mmes. W. B. Woods, W. T.| at gerson, Jr., P. A. Greene, L. S.| pic dan and A. Thomas. where elab- | subje te banquet tables were laid. Atty. lis O. Tyler in his eminent man-| Sy, presided as toast master. State s he~dinner speeches were made by [{utrs . J.B. St. Felix Issacs, Mrs. rie | Lats , Rev, RR King. Presiding, J.! trges Price, Rev. C.'E. Edwards and Rev. | T8¢: - The, renowned reader, Mrs, L.| it! cot atid Mrs. L. P. Witherspoon, | 9%, Presented a gorgeous basket of | 9:5 ers from the senior church, A Rit istice day and patriotic color me were carried out in the detail |——— ps and decoratlons-whith were re-| —~——= din the dainty apronettes and of the young ladies of the Usher 1 d, who received at the banquet i. Rev. Howard in a most digni- and gracious manner responded to address and presentations of the ng, and so ended an evening fill- ‘ith appreciations of doing er | 30 Rev. J. W. Howard, Pastor jP oe Thronging Crowds Honor Pastor Holt On the night of the :18th inst., a the home of Pastor Holt, 1641, Bats street, agroup of nearly 100. assem bled to extend to Rey. and Mrs, Hol words of cheer and greetings. Rep Tesentatives of nearly evety profes sion were present. An elaborate pro gram was yendered. The speaker spared no pains in painting and setting laurels upon the brow of their hero who has made the sacrifice of this life in the uplifting of his people in civie and religious life. We were reminded of the days of Cipao and Hannibal, when the popu- lace thought it, not robbery to honor those wko pyoved to be their greatest benefactor. Doctor Holt's life and service in this country will remain as footprints on the sands of time. We shall miss him as we can miss no other, as he served everybody in every way and at whatever cost. He has proven to be a ripe scholar, and veyy much at home in the field f metaphysics, His logic and diction ire well nigh perfect. His personall. || y leaves an imprint upon those whom | ue meets; as a preacher, he has few || quals and no superiors. ¢ After 10 years: of successful pas-| s rate of the St. Paul Baptist church] ¢ nd three years with the Bust Temple | a laptist chuych leaves a work kere| a hat ‘will be a credit to others that] s lay come; yet leaves a vacancy that | p il be difficult to fill. Pastor Holt | 0 es td the Mt. Calvary Inst Baptist | ¥ lurch at Muskogee, Okla. a We regret to lose him at this time, | T ough, he has left an open door into | ly lifornia. He ‘goes with the. good | al shes of all California. We there- | “4 ne bid him God's speed. Al Sunday was ee: as out. lined for the 52 Methodist Churches in the Forward Movement Campaign. /Too much credit cannot ie given the Young’ People for their excellent ser- vices during ‘the day. ” This Smeg being Thanksgiving Sunday we have for our morning on Dr. ition Bra on of Boston. ial music by the choirs, Next Sunday we St" Ghceve as Home: oe ‘Day. We shall have our pastor back ea us, We ask our mem- bers, friends and. well-wishers to come and give hi ma hearty greeting. ' Phillips Temple ps emp. 42nd and Wadsworth Sts Rev. N. H. Humphrey, Pastor At_ 11:00 o'clock our Presiding el- der Rev. R. W. Underwood preached. Ely tertion oes enjoyed by all. At 7:30 P. M. Rev. Adams preached, His sermon was very uplifting. His subject was “How to Pray.” STATES DAY Sunday, November 23rd willbe States Day. Let each one of we cone out Sunday:and rally for our state. Let's see if our State can lead the other states. It is true Texas is the largest state in the Union, but don't le ‘that stop us. Don't forget the date, November 23rd. Fourth Sunday in December is Ju- ior Church Day. Hear more about t later. 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore liver, Manager The- St. Paul . Baptist Church sor the past few weeks St. Pau! has been blessed with the presence o some of the Nation’s most outstanding characters, some of the Denomination’ ablest speakers—Dr. L. K. Williams our National Baptist President, Dr. E W. Bailey, ‘our National Bap: fist Evangelist, Mme. E. E. Whitfielt, our National Baptist Field Secretary, for the National Training School; and last Thursday Dr. E. W. Kenyon of the Figueroa Baptist Church, together With bis congregation worshipped with us and a hallelujah time was had.-A promise was exacted from our Pastor that we would reciprocate in the neat future, | R | Home Cooking For the best homie cooking and for Teagonable prices, try— M. Jefferson’s Place At 4575 So, Central Avenue BSS Pek DG e Cape 8 Bog ee WILLIAMS, P, SA wu ‘IAMS, PASTOR Sunday A. M. our pul- pit was filled*by Dr. J. P. Banks who Very abiy dis. cussed, “Faith.” Hearts were made to rejoice as this veteran. pulpiter” ex. pounded the word of truth, At 3 p.m. Dr, Rozier, Sed | Vico-bram Dt, Rozier, 3rd pepust Convention, Pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist. Church, and his Congrgation came to us. “Lord Teach us to Pray” wag the subject under dis- eussion. Among the many strong points stressed by the speaker. The lull in the church, the confusion in the home, and the upheavel i nthe country, are all due to the neglect of Prayer; no substitute for Prayey touches eyery phase of life nothing, can be done with- out it, At 8 p.m. Dr. W. C. Carte wright of Phoenix, Arizona. brought an inspiring message from the text— The loneliness of the Soul—marvelous- ly handling this outline. Man is born alone. Suffers alone. Dies alone, closing with Zmust gq to Judgement Bar Alone.” Monday evening Mme. Francis B. Watson, returned . misisonary from Africa, ‘delivered a most excelent ad- iress and exhibited many native made articles, this was her, second appear-| ince with us, too much can not be said | f the marvelous work and accomplish- | } nents of this great God-woman. Mme | I Vatson will again’ be at St. Paul this "hursday p. m. at 2 o'clock, a special |r aesage to the WOMEN. - o Hear the ELKO SINGERS Thurs-| V ay 8 P. M. Do not forget to come to | § ur Evangelistic Bible Institute each | } ednesday ‘evening at 8 P. M. the| I vangelical Octet renders Special selec- | h ons each service. Whe Octet and astor Williams filled an engagement | C ith the Emmanuel Christian Church | b vhite) Tuesday evening, and were |w ‘ll received. The Emmanuel Church | B d. Pastor will reciprocate at an early | th te, notice will be given. th Pastor Williams will preach both| ba arning and evening Sunday A. M. EARNING for God” P. M. “God's | di tended Mercy.” = sei Dr. A. T. Hines and’his.yery splen- | tio Choir; Ladies tet, and Con-| da gation will be -withihus’ this Friday | tio ”. Me Come: aAndi-| of jam, ae op “Had | Jor Esther T, Z eee A NEW NOVEL BY VIR- GIL MARKHAM The Macmillian Company has jus published an exciting new: novel by Virgil Markham who had already estab, lished shimgelf-as an author of thrilling romance of the open road with THE SCAMP. The new novel, THE ROGUES’ ROAD, is the: ‘story of “seven turbulent days in the lives of Francis Talbot, his wife Dorothy, and tle Scamp—risks and rescues which befell in-the sumer of 1796.” It is a story of mystery and adventure. iti Shropshire, and of exciting people, and beautiful, romantic places, Virgil.Markham was born in Oak- land, California, jn 1899, but his. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Markham, moved to New York when he was a child. As a high school student win- ning the New York City Latin Prize, he turned to poetry as his means of ex- pression, with interludes of baseball and socer, Obtaining a scholarship in the University of California, after gradua: tion fro mColumbia in 1921, he com- menced a sojourn in the West that was to last intermittently for en years. On he Pacific Coast he devgted himself © teaching, chiefly in-a demonstration School including children of all ages. in the sumer of 1925, spurred by read- ing A .E. Housman's “A Shropshire -ad,” he wrote THE SCAMP. The ext year a visit to the scene of the tory in England proved that he need jot change a single detail. From his ater walking and ‘alice England nd Wales is derived background his Coes, including THE ROGU- Mr. Markham's two novels are pub- shed by our Children's Book Depart- | , ent, but as. everyone knows who | , nows his writing, aes efine ae i on and teries for readers o} oy age. THE ROGUES: ROAD, i || strated by Henry Pitz, was publish-| , i November 1ith. 3 Wesley Chapel News News REY. E. E. LIGHTNER, PASTOR (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) In spite of the incliment weather, Sundgy was a -“(record breaker)” at Lincoln. It was “Women’s Day,” and ‘what the women, under the leadership of Mrs. Betty Hill, did for the men, was a plenty. Long before the hour for the service to begin, people began coming into the auditorium, and they kept coming imtit practically every sea was taken. Mrs. Estelle Ryan Sny- der was the morning speaker, and gave an interesting and illuminating ad- dress on “What the Woman of Africa are doing.” Mrs. C. A. Bass read the scripture and Mrs. Mattie Nelson’ of the Y. W. C, A. offered prayer. Mrs. Anna Mai Griffith ‘Morrow was the soloist and thrilled the eudience in her rendition of .“Calvary.” Mrs. Rachel Nemo sang very sweetly the invitation- al solo. “Have thine own way, Lord.” Many distinguished guests worshipped vith us and expressed appreciation for he service. A large crowd returned for he evening service, presided over by irs. W. C. ones Following a brief rogram the Women of the Missionary ociety presented a pageant entitled Women of Destiny.” The men were roused to greater enthusiasm fo rtheir ext service, This Sunday, November 23rd is to observed as “Loyalty Sunday.” The astor will preach at both hours. You € cordially invited to worship with sat all times. Bear in mind the 18th nniversary of the church, November th to December 7th inclusive. Watch s paper for further anouncement. ways, something worth while at ncoln.” Y. M.C. A. News | The week of November 9th to 16th was “Prayer Week” at the 28th Stree: Branch, Y. M. C. A. The services Sun. day afternon Were very impressive. Short talks were made by. Messrs, Prince Greene, Harold Wilson and Floyd C. Covington. New-comers for the week in our dor- mitory were: Messrs. Ivey and Gray of Oakland, California; Rev. iD: Wiison, Wm. A. Maggett and D. W: Sands of San Francisco, Calif., and J. M. White of Louisville, Kentucky. Mr, Harold. Jackson of Denver, Colorado has also registered for the week. The Business and Professional Men's Club is largely attended by its mem- bers on Tuesday and Thursday of cach week, Because of the very sudden drop in the weather the Ladies have turned their attention from swimming to basketball. The Two-Eight Quartet under the direction of Mr. Vince Monroe Town- send, Jr., is rapidly gaining recogni- tion. They will be heard every Satur- lay night from 8:00 to 9:00 over sta- ion KNX. This quartet is composed »f Mr. Elihu Sloan, fitst tenor, Geor ones, second tenor, Vince Monroe: ‘ownsend, Jr., baritone, Kenneth {| spencer, basso and Floyd C. Coving-| on director. These young men are all ; dio artists. : The 28th Street Branch was host to | 1e City-Wide Staff Meeting, Thurs} > ay Morning, November 13th’ at 7:45, very palatable breakfast was served | _ id every one present expressed him- lf as having had an enjoyable morn- g. Short talks were made by Mr, tkins of the National Council and . George Henderson, General Sec- ary of the Y. M.€. A. The Two. ght Quartet favored the audience th several numbers which brought ich praise fro mthe listeners. The following clubs have resumed ir fall activities: Don Juan, Bullock's Employees, tmobile Club of Southern Califor: t Watonics: 2183 DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY IN MOVE TO AID UNEMPLOY. MENT—BALL AND ENTERTAIN- MENT FESTIVAL TO BE HELD THANKSGIVING NITE AT THE DUNBAR HOTEL WILL AID THE NEEDY. es Greek lettey society leans toward charity. Young ladies members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, will utilize every effort to make their af- fair, echeduled for Thanksgiving nite at the Dunbar Hotel, reception, and dining hall, a charitable success. A brilliant ball, and enteytainment fes- tival is planned for that nite. The entire proceeds, excepting that de- ducted for ‘expenses will be used by the Delta’s committee, to assist needy families. The young ladies are making their appeal citywide. Tickets for the en- tire: evéning’s funfest, ‘are placed on| sale at a minimum price, 50c. Every | one is urged to help the Deltas help| the needy. A large number of noted || performers of the stage and screen |; ve volunteered their services for the evening. This will mark the Detling tl ee ee ing an Tooms. One thousand poor ehild#en ‘to be erved FREE Thankegiving dinner in he afternoon. Remember the date, Thursday, November 27. | NO WOMAN. CA eines a BE ATTRACTIVE. | tho @ BEAUTIF Gi Complexion ... : 14 8) Use PORO VANISH. 4 | jp / ¥ , e v cme Is pre- —s Ge vents that shiny look, STS (4 andes per base eo. § EF foc your poder. a a >, Le PORO Face Powder, — 4 Lipsick wich Bee —s \ Plexion. Many shades. ~~ eae oF af T-1 a7 ae mean LC aS | eS = “My mirror tells me that my bair and Lae neesesrieaaae So complexion never looked beiter. PORO ae 11 Preparations are really wonderful” ae FI | KS Al =| SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE pools =e —— or order direct from» PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th Street, CHICAGO, ILL. a ee Ne ee NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD! Remodel, Paint Your Building or Repair that : Leaky Roof — a ) OUR PRICES ARE Slide TERMS; WE WILL 7 DO IT NOW AND You yn PAY LATER 3400 Central Ave.—H. A. Reeves DEALER IN aucKinns iene MATERIAL seep Di te | Woodstock - Maden Typewrier for Modern Business aad) Ne peeeeeteeneen ei % It was built s ike business of today. It was designed to excel all other ee ae tions in its int of a To sc Mle tue en wes, WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER | COMPANY Bi, 117 WEST NINTH STREET == MOS ANGELES, CALIF, «=F Page-Four Smith-Allen Nuptial The marriage of Miss Agnes Christina Smith, daughter of Mr. J. F. Smith, and the late Mrs. Smith, of Kamloops, British Columbia, to Mr. Andrew Anderson Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen of Los Angeles, was solonized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner, 725 Winnona Avenue, Pasadena, with Rev. Father J. J. Hurley officiating. The matron of honor was Mrs. James Ivan Lindell, nee Mary Hogans, who wore a fashionable gown of peach satin and carried a bouquet of peach colored roses and sweet peas. Miss Mavalyh Simon was a sweet peas. Miss Mavalyh Simon was a beautiful gown of green moses and sweet peas. Mr. Joseph W. McKinney served as best man. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Albert J. Bass. The bride looked charming in an ivory satin princess style gown with boiler effect. Her veil was cap style circled with orange blossoms. The bride carried a shower boquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. The house was artistically decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and palms. A large silver armor stood the place where the bridal mart stood. Preceeding the ceremony Miss Louise White sang very impressively and sweetly "I know a Garden," and "All Joy be Thine" immediately after the prayer. Miss Neida McCullough was at the piano as accompanist and also played the Wedding March. After congratulations were 'extended by relatives and friends, the bridal party was ushered into the spacious dining room. The bride's tabie was elaborately decorated with white sweet peas and ferns surrounding the bride's cake and with lighted tapers in silver candle sticks on either side. Delicious cake, ice cream and candies were served to the large number of guests. Mrs. Bertha Turner was assisted in receiving by Mesdames J. Hesse, Jesse Reed and Jack Simons, J. H. Shackleford and J. B.ass. The following fashionably gowned ladies followed in serving: Mrs. Joseph W. Mc Kiney and the Misses Bessie Hosman, Ruby C. Jefferson, Winona Winder, Carolyn Wickliffe, Marjorie Bright, and Wilberna Hosman. The bride and groom were recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts which will help to make their lovely apartment more attractive. The bride is a graduate of the University of British Columbia and taught in the high school of Kamloops before coming to Southern California. She is a prominent member of Alpha Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma, having taken the lead in the recent production of the "Whole Town's Talking." The groom is a prominent young business man of Los Angeles. Informal Luncheon Miss Frances "Tanny" Johnson entertained Mr. James Palmer and the Misses Permelea M. White, Alma M. Coleman, Ruby H. Harris and Elsie E. Ellis with a dainty four-course lungeon Armistice Day. The table was beautifully decorated with the colors green and white. After dinner the guest departed elsewhere to enjoy the holiday. All declared to Miss Johnson a delightful and charming hostess. Miss Johnson is a school of Muir Tech High and it has only race student of that school with a scholarship society membership. Birthday Party The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of 1669 E. 101st St. was packed to its capacity. The result of this gathering was a birthday party in honor of their daughters, Helen L. and Edna H. Jones. The first part of the evening was spent in games for the younger set, later this ended and marked the beginning of a wonderful musical program rendered by the "Hester Trio" and many other. Presents of all description was given to the "honored guest" showing that this wonderful family had been rooted and compassed in the hearts of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross Enlertain On Sunday evening, November 16, 1830, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross entertained the coterie of friends, with a delightful dancing party, at their lovely vigilance. Midnight a delectable supper was served, which everyone enjoyed. Among those who enjoyed this popular young couple's hospitality was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Nemo, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asbery, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade, Mr. and Mrs. James Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ernest Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Avant Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, Miss Ella Dre Streeter and Mr. Albert Smart The peppy music was furnished by Mrs. Famille Benjamin. At the wee small hours all departed declaring this to be one of the smart- est events of the season and Mr. and Mrs. Cross a perfect host and hostess. Look! What's Coming?—V. F. C.'s Fashion Show: Watch for the date o f the Fashion Show. Mrs. Alice Upton Honored at Home Coming Event of Eighth And Town Church Mrs. Alice Upton was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Tucker last Sunday at the Home Coming Day Services for If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Modern Maiden Club "The Modern Maidens" met at the home of Miss Elsie "Bobby" Ellis Monday evening November 10th. This meeting was called "open house" and other girls visited the club. Those visiting were the Misses Barbara Coleman, Eleanor Myrtle White, and Helen Childs of Missouri. An interesting program was rendered by each member contributing a number. The usual business was carried out by the president, "AI" Coleman. From the looks of things the Maidens are really going to enjoy Xmas vacation and "Santa." Mrs. Marjorie Small the advisor played a few latest hits on the musical box. Delicious refreshments of paradise ruse, cream cookies and candy were served by the hostess. The Dodecagenian Art Club To Give "Don Juan Art Festival" The regular meeting of the Dodecogenian Art Club was held at the home of Misses Quincella and Jessie Mac Nickerson, 1214 E 20th St, Saturday evening, November 15th. The meeting was of a strictly 'business nature. As it was the co-hostess, Miss Quincella Nickerson's birthday, she entertained the members and their company with a delightful card party. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Gifts were received by the hostess and members and friends wished her many more happy birthdays. The Dodees again are giving a "Don Juan Festival" at the Savoy Ballroom beautiful, 55th and Central avenue, on Friday evening, December 5th. Come out and Dance the old "Spanish Tango" and hear the castenets of "Spain" in all your grandeur and glory. Admission 50c. Library Book Club To Meet November Twenty-sixth "The Autobiography of God," by Ernest R Trattern, "Adam's Rest," by Sarah Gertrude Milleen, "The John Riddell Murder Case," by Corcy Ford, "The Story of San Michele," by Axel Munteh and "The Glory of the Nightingales" by Edwin Arlington Robinson will be reviewed by Mr. Edward Burch and Miss Miriam Matthews at the November meeting of the Helen Hunt Jackson Library Book Club. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. m. sharp in the library club room. 2330 Naomi avenue, Wednesday. November 26, 1930. Come and bring your friends. Pleasure Seekers Club Mrs. Ruby Sanders entertained the Pleasure Seekers Club with a lunch-eon for twelve at the beautiful Appomatox Country Club. A delicious three-course luncheon was served after which the members enjoyed a game of indoor golf. The remainder of the afternoon was past cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ines Williamson, Mrs Tiller Huggar and Mrs. Violet Stovall. Mrs. Sander had for her guest Mrs. Elmyra Beavers-Long, Mrs. Violet Stovall, Mrs. Ellmer Brown. Praise of the hostess was heard on every hand. The Pleasure Seekers Club held its regular business meeting at Mrs. T. R. Webbs. The club was pleased to accept Mrs. Ines Williamson, Miss Tiller Huggar and Mrs. Esse Gibson as new members. The club wishes to thank everyone for making its afternoon card tournament success. Meeting was adjourned after which a lovely repast served. Mrs. Carrie Strider entertained with a stock show for Mrs. Florien Henderson a tasty luncheon was served. Many beautiful gifts were received. The honoree Baby Alma Pearl was guest of the afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Floyd entertained the Pleasure Club with a well appointed buffet luncheon. The afternoon was past at cards. Everyone departed pleased with the afternoon. Bachelor Girls Club DANCE The Backeler Girls Club met with Miss Van Norton of East 54th Street. We are pleased to know that those who were on the sick-list are up and doing well. On Monday, November 24th everyone, who is in arrears with dues and other moneys are expected to see in full at that time. In December a Poinsetta Tea will be given to raise money for Charitable Christmas work the date will be announced and invitations issued in the next few days. Miss Need has joined the Bachelor Girls Club and Miss Dixon and Miss L. Boyd expect to become members at the next meeting. Miss Moore visited with the club. Please call the hostess and let her know whether you will attend club or not. Miss Beatrice will be Lostess to the club on Monday, November 24th. 1131 E Fortifield St., HU. 2843-W. HORTENSE GILLING, Reporter Entre Nous Club The Entre Nous Club Girls proved to be charming hostesses last Sunday afternoon, November 16th, when they entertained with their First Pink Tea. The affair was held at the home of Mrs Frank Shaw, 1452 Eighteenth street, Santa Monica. The autumn note was strict in Old Mothers and veterans of the faith. Services were conducted by Rev. Isaac's and a wonderful dinner was served after the meeting. Mrs. Upton was very royal treated by the pastor, her husband and son Mr. Bertram Tucker, who made a brief address at the service. CLUBS By BILL EDWARDS SPOT LIGHT "the link which held our friendship so steadfast and true, is not yet broken, etc." - Selected. The "Wee Moderns" honored Ruth Stewart and Louis Cole for their salesmanship in the last "Kiddie dance". The occasion was a "too tight freebie" (pardon the slang) at the club room Trimmings by the club girl; music by Vasque and Haven Johnson. It was one of those chummy affairs rite to the Moderns where everyone knew everyone and called each other by his first name. The "Wee" evidently are not satisfied with the many good times they have given their many friends and now are putting the finishing touches on a honest to goodness trip around the world. December 6th. There will be six stops, the final one, Tia Juania, (watts) where the Hot Chocolates will entertain you with their music leaving at 8 from 1334 E 41st Street. From the Wee's we threw the spot on the Silver Fox in their den at the Palm Inn at 36th and Budlong. The boys held open house from seven until ten Sunday evening, and all in all it was smooth as silver. The rain failed to dampen their spirits. (Take it anyway you wish.) * We were fortunate indeed to focus on the sweet and delicate little lassie at the party. Although she is miles and miles from home she need not feel lonesome nor lonely from now on. We refer to Miss Isabelle Bibbs of Detroit, Michigan. arried into the wrong pasture and paid The Biggler in his wanderings wand the penalty of having two molar extracted. Dr. "Hatch" has been keeping close watch on his "Merdith", and we don't blame him she's worth—"To have and to hold." Will, wonders never close. The mighty "Bad Pete" has succumbed to the charms of a "beautiful blonde" Watch the Spotlight for the wedding date. This is on the level folks. * And another, this makes the third time but we think it is the charm for Curtis Moore of the Boston Moore's Love has overcome him this time in the person of one Miss Lorraine Pyre. Will he go through with it? That gentleman is the question. While speaking of marriages we get pessimistic and speak of divorces, but what is more attractive than a divorce? Anna Lee McDaniels is now taking that role having put Fred Skinner, the famous pianist on the shelf, where she says he can continue his merty making with other O'fays. Judge Wilson agreed with her. Watch the boys crowd her now! It is an easy guess as to the kind presents that Louie Cole is going to give his many "girl friend" since Cliff Minter has made him his chief sock and lingere man. "Better get wise Jimmy Browning has a problem to sette- t. It is an age old one, "which one shall I marry?" Margaret or Ethele? As to who has the inside track ask the Biggler we don5t know. All remors as to Reverdy Woods engagement to M.B. are false so she declares. The charming Co-ed has demon- strated her ability as the "perfect hostess." We look forward to her coming Surprise Tea. Watch the Spot. Personal Mr. Will Allen formerly in the Real Estate business please call at this office, business of importance to you. 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 --- P GLADYCE GREENAWAY E. Pluribus Unum Club News The semi-monthly meeting of the E. Pluribus Unum Club was held at the home of Miss Melvina Hurst, 1309 E. 49th Street, Friday afternoon, November 14th. During the business part of the club meeting, the forthcoming play to be given by the E. P. U's was the chief topic of discussion. Miss Lula Perdue, who has been absent through sickness, for several meetings, will be with the girls at the next meeting, Miss Lula Perdue, hostess. Miss Hurst served the girls very delicious gumbo, crackers, olives, pineapple ice and cake. Two tables were set up, looking very inviting with tall candles casting shadows on the white linens. Lovely centre pieces of cut flowers made the tables all the more attractive. The hostess was assisted by her mother and aunt. Activities of The Younger Set Members of the Silver Fox Social Club ended a "whoopee" day at the home of Mr. Willis Dudley of the Palm Inn of West 30th Street. Sunday, Everyone had a jam-up time dancing the hours away. Punch was served during the evening. the decorations, the room being gay with Baskets of Chrysanthemums and potted plants, while smaller baskets of autumn flowers formed table centerpieces. During the afternoon an elaborate program was rendered by entertainer of Frank Sebastian Cotton Club and talent of Santa Monica. The Membership includes Miss Johnnie Alves, Cherrie Sprattling, Vessie Williams, Joenell Margam, Hazel Linly, Jullette O'Neal, Helen Tabor, Unice Russell and Viola Alves. Rouge-et-Nois Bridge Club The Rouge-et Dolly Townsend club met with Miss Dolly Townsend on Friday the 14th inst. First prize was won by Miss Madeline Gillespie; second by Miss Helen Harrold. Guest prize went to Mrs. Lolita Edwards and Consolation to Miss Bobby Black. Members of the club are Miss Helen Harrold. Dolly Townsend, Winna Windr. ed. Madeline and Alice Gillespie, Forende Russell, Margaret Caster Rene and Hortense Allen, Guests invited were Misses Thelma Hardon, Bobby Black, Midred Anderson and Mess dames Louise Murray, Matthews and Lolita Edwards. Ladies Pleasure Club The Ladies Pleasure Club met with Mrs. M. Gilliam at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jones at 803 E 33rd St. with a good attendance. Reports from the Pajama Party and the Tea were received with a nice sum and turned over to the treasury. Whist was played throughout the evening. Mesdames E. B. Taylor and Theresa Howard were guests of club. Mrs. Taylor invited the club to meet with her first meeting in December. Hostess served a plate luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jessie L. Hodnot next meeting place. Mrs. A. L. HOLLY, Reporter. The Charity Club The Charity Club was entertained Thursday, November 6th at the home of Mrs. Hatcher, Santa Ana, Calif. After the meeting adjourned a very delicious luncheon completed the afternoon. Look! Sounds like a new club. The J. H. C. gave a lovely social at the Odd Fellows' Hall on last Saturday night. Nov. 15, 1930. Who was at the piano? Why the "mighty" Mr. John Shackleford. Did he play? And how! Who is the late "oratoness." None other than Miss Frances Curry. Boy, does she talk fast? And how! What made the party so jolly and was our dear friend Mr. Willie Counsil. Among the guests were Misses Jessie Thompson, Mable Douglas and sister, Marie Logan, Junita Williams, Louise Westheimer, Katherine Kinsey, Messrs. John Douglas, James Shifflet, Thomas Morris, Adolph Traylor, Leo Walker, Karl Kimbrough and Wyman Thomas. To keep up with Miss Curry follow this club to their next meeting at the home of Miss Nellie Martin 726 E. Clanton St. Dec. 20, 1930. Further information call Mrs. Kimbrough, AT. 8054. Miss KATHERINE KING, Pres. /anity Fair Club The Vanity Fair Club held their meeting at the home of their president Miss Frances Curry, 1008 E 32nd St., on Monday, November 7, 1930. We had a very interesting meeting. Maria Mendez were brought. Our next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Eleanor Henderson, 1565 E Jefferson Blvd., on Monday, December 1, 1930. The refreshments were enjoyed immensely by everyone it was stated. Miss FRANCES CURRY, Pres. Miss ELEANOR HENDERSON, SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT ```markdown ``` --- --- CURRENT EVENTS "Bill" Crain, as fellow scribes—we wish to warn you that the husky Luke Rosser is on your trail. Last Sunday evening at 4:30 the Los Angeles Civic League enjoyed its first anniversary at the Y. M. C. A. club room by a delightful "Tea." The guests were treated to a very enlightening discourse on the Economic development of the Negro by an able historian, James Mussotti. A well representative group listened intensely to his address. We extend our congratulations to the League on its successful year and may it enjoy many more similar ones. We are in receipt of the news that Thomas Southern (strut) and Luke Rosser entertained Louis Armstrong (Rocking Chair), the famous cornetist and a bevy of beauties last Saturday in Hollywood. It is high time that some mention is made of the internal dissention among Negrp organizations. We have tried to avoid speaking on this subject for sometime, but it must be done so here goes: We must realize that no organization can succeed if there is to exist the eternal "woofing" and display of petty jealousies referring to the chain and its weakest link should remind us of the importance of team work. For instance a certain "leading" (and I used the term advisedly) fraternity will not occupy the cherished high place if it does not desist in cliquing and refusing to recognize all of its members as an integral part of the organization. A very indiscrete injustice has been done one member because of the insistence that two wrongs make a right however, the member T.W. Jr. M. has forgiven the offending parties, and writes us that he wishes the whole matter drop as it is of no great importance to him. Many strong organizations has been distroyed over such arroyance and stubbornness as displayed by the offending parties. Let's pull together men. * * * * Now that, that is off our chest get ready for the Apache Dance Friday at the Savoy and give the Silve~Fox boys a big hand. That's the old reper!! * * * * We learn that Virgie Ragland George is to get a dancing contract from Fanchon and Marco soon. Will Raymond give his consent? * "See you later Keed"* Jimmy Garcia and His Orchestra Jimmy Garcia and his orchestra are now playing one night dance engagements and pleasing the patrons with their hot tunes after completing a series of broadcasts over radio station K. M. P. C., where they were plenty warm on the ether. This crack nine-piece combination includes: Virgil Murray, piano; Theodore Cruise, Roy Clarke, piano; Gardener, reeds; Roosevelt Rozier, banjo and guitar; Hertel Landry, trumpet; "Pall" Patterson, trombone; Strickland, bass and Jimmy Garcia, drums and leader. Virgil Murray does all the arranging. Albert Landry is some Cornetist, and Theodore Cruise, the noted saxophonist is hotter than a summer day. Boker T. Washington Study Club The Boker T. Washington Republican Study Club of Boyle Heights met in the regular meeting Tuesday evening, November 11th. The forth coming year's work and the Year Books were discussed. Mrs. Mayme Williams presented an educational and inspiring address on "Race Pride". Discussion of the same was opened by Mrs. A. Hopgood and Mrs. R. Williams. It was indeed an enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be held on November 25th. All members are urged to be present. Sojourner Truth Club Inaugurate Membership Drive with a Breakfast Last Monday morning Sojourner Trut House was taxed to its capacity. It was the beginning of its annual Membership Drive. Rain during the night and early morning caused some consternation in the minds of the committee, but before the hour which was 10:30 A. M., the sun came out most brilliant and women were few. Indeed, wedded Granda of the Sojourner Truth Home, and enjoyed a most delicious breakfast. Not since the late Booker T. Washington, when he was attended a beautiful banquet, has Sojourner Truth Club witnessed so many seated and dining. Not only was the beginning of the drive a success, but the contact, the inspiration, the joy of humans becoming better acquainted and knowing one another better, made one feel that this club should be congratulated on the friendly and hospitable atmosphere sent out by its members. Music was furnished by Mme. Hoke and Freeman in a duett. The principal speaker was Mrs. Z. Otey Smith, past state president of the Federated Clubs, whose theme was people are remembered for what they give to humanity, wether of self or of finance. Mrs. Elizabeth St. Charles Edwards, state president of the Federated Clubs also made timely remarks. Mrs. Margar- dette D. Scott was chairman of the Breakfast with an able committee that functioned. Mrs. E. A. Johnson, president of So- journer Truth Club was the Mistress of Ceremonies. She appealed for members, either active or associate, to help To The Girls and Women Of Los Angeles Now that jobs are so hard to find and funds are getting low, we are all wondering just what to do, where to go and how to manage. All kinds of solutions are being offered on all sides, but the plan facts of eating and housing go on. Here at the Eastside Mother's Home we are offering our services in any way possible to help you over this trying and critical time. We have a home, if you need it. until you can locate yourself on a job. You need a home and we want to help you so let's get together. Come to see us and see the home. If you know someone who is about to let go, send them to us, maybe we can help them to "Keep on keeping on." East Side Mother's Home Library Book Notes Glimpses behind the scenes of diplomacy reveal business and natural resources as controlling factors, according to "International Relations," a reading course received at the Helen Hunt Jackson and Vernon Branch Libraries in which Isaiah Bowman author, geographer, and expert on territorial adjustment, reviews the latest development in the affairs of nations. In the light of these factors, he explains why neighbors chat in confidence across the unguarded border between Canada and the United States while at other borders stands with ready guns, why a monoply of rubber may cause tense moments at the embassies, and why "the white man has taken charge of Africa." As trade becomes more and more international, there is a growing tendency to revert to the conference table instead of to arms, according to Mr. Bowman. Recent agreements both in trade and politics are viewed by him as an expression of a new mood born of the world war, which was closed "not by treaties alone but by a change in spirit," while this does not mean that human nature has been fundamentally altered in the past ten years, he says. This might explain why we have seen how stupid war really is as means of conducting international intercourse are attempting to avoid another conflict. For further reading on international matters, Mr. Bowman suggests books which may be obtained through the public libraries. You are welcome to use the recreation rooms of the Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserve Recognition service will be held at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma Streets on Sunday, November 23rd, at 7:30 p. m. Please come and bring your friends to encourage the younger girls in their quest to find and give the best. The Recognition Service for all new members who have joined the Twelfth Street Branch during the current year will be held at the Branch, 1108 E. 12th street, Sunday, November 30th, at 3:00 p. m. Come and bring your friends. The Business and Professional Girls' Club met on last Thursday evening and all plans were made for carrying baskets to needy families on Thanksgiving day. The Jeff Co-eds have changed their meeting day from Thursday to Tuesday. They are making plans to give haskets for Thanksgiving. The Pico Heights Republican Study Club met Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gray, 1157% S. Ardmore avenue. The following program was presented: Current Politics by Mrs. Pearl Johnson; Music by Mrs. Estella McCall; The Republi- cation by Mrs. Crawford; The "Y. W. C. A. and its Service to the Community" by Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson, Executive Secretary. The Freddie York Dougsson Republican Study Club met in the West Room on Monday of this week. As Mr. Bert McDonald, a deputy City Prosecutor could not be present to appear on the program, he sent Mrs. Dorothy Carland, a co-worker in the same office, who gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson, Executive Secretary, was asked to talk on the Y work. The Republican Study Clubs invite you and your friends to their first anniversary Reception and Tea at the "Y" on Sunday, November 23rd from 4 to 7 p.m. Our Precinct Workers are trying to get their quota up for the Community Chest. Remember when you are approached by a Community Chest Worker that you are helping the Y. W. C. A., one of the 124 agencies that are being helped by the Chest. American Woodmen To Hold Annual Forest in the Forest Friday night, November 21st, the Los Angeles Camps of the American Woodmen will hold the annual Feast in the forest at the Masonic Hall at 1209 1-2 Central Avenue at eight o'clock. All members of the American Woodmen are privileged to attend this affair and may bring along as guest some friend who is not a member of the Society. A spicy program has been arraged for the occasion. The American Woodmen band will also play. The Spbinx Reorganites The Alpha Phi Alpha pledges met at the home of William Brown and reorganized the Sphinx Club, Friday night, Nov. 14th under the advisorship of the Alpha Phi Alpha vice-president, Newel Eason. put over the slogan, "A Greater Sojourner Truth Home." — Mary E. Reed FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 ENTS Ramblin's of the Young Folks by Emmett Assaild We feel rather elated after the way the Jeff Jr. Hi-Y romped over the Jeff Srs. in a basketball game last week, to the tune of 23-16. We guess the reader knows by this time which is the best club. A very nice reception was given by Mr. Leslie Brown, for the Junior Leaders Corps of the "Y", at his home in 40th Street. Harry Biglow, is the Cossacking Codeummer of Jeff. Leroy Hurt, a Jeff Jr. Hi-Y man, and the traveling magazine stand, brought down H. R. 47 at Jeff, with his ukelele playing last Monday. Leroy plays "12th Street Rag" like nobody's business. Campbell Smyles is playing old "Mother Hubbard" at Jeff, here of late. Walton Jones, is still associate sport editor of the Jeffersonian, at Jeff. The gang at Poly Hi thinks that if you don't go to Poly, you don't go to school. Bowers, is still the Edinger-Chief of that famous official organ of the "Y", the "La Paloma Dispatch." If you don't read the "La Paloma" you don't read anything. Campbell Smyles had a little lamb, Its feet was white as snow, Everywhere Campbell goes, Vivian Webster is sure to go. Doll Nelson, again, was high point game, which game, which was won by Jeff, 19-0. Alfred Brooks, is a traveling bank. He gives interest on borrowed money. Walter Ashford, (no relation to the writer), and Kenneth Landry, are pepping things up, with a tennis racquet these days. The writer visited James Irvin, Prexy of the Jeff Sr. Hi-Y the other night, to get some gossip, but James was playing scrub woman. The writer received 2-A's, 2-B's and 2-C's on his report card. What's going to happen? Ernest "Shuckins" Kilgore, Godfrey Catley, Grover "Klank" Ake and Cornelus Evans are naturally born basketball players. Their performance in the Jeff Sr. and Jr. game showed that. The writer can never have clean hands, because he is a "punter's villain." He is afflicted person from Kansas City who, when in the shower at Jeff is afraid of nice warm water. If that's the way, it is back there, draw your own conclusions. George Daniels says the hardest work that he ever did in his life, is that he does at the California Eagle on Saturday. During gym periods at Jeff, the writer notices that this cold weather is making the shorts go out of style, because "long underwear" is showing up again. "Lobby Gossip" The selected boys from the "Y", who were lucky enough to get a ticket, enjoyed every hour of school. In Saturday, they viewed the "Big Trial" at the Chinese Theatre, then had lunch at Hollywood High School. Then the U. S. C.-Hawaii football game. All for $1.20. Can you beat it? Those Mercuries are really playing football. Their latest victim was the Bulleys, whom they beat 12-0. The Kit Karsons made short work of the McKinley Pioneers, captured by that "Fighting Fool" Donald McNally, by the score of 12-0. Melvin Nickerson has been serving as treasurer of Lafayette Jr. High School all year, proved himself loyal to his school, Polytechnic, when he refused to play on any other football team, until this season is over. George Pricoleau, spent Armistice Day gunfire in the Acinto Mts. (สตริงสตริง) ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Tommie P. Cross, formerly with the Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe, wishes to announce that she is now with the Mme. Walker Beauty Shop. 5320 So. Central Avenue, Phone AX-ridge 6509, where she will be pleased to meet all old customers, and new ones. Tomorrow is Our Wedding Day Tomorrow is our wedding day. No more I walk alone. Upon my erstwhile ringless hand. There rests a glistening stone. No more I chant of "love affairs" —Of petty woes or tears. (Which mean no more than flying clouds) To giddy public ears. With your strong arms protecting me Your courage to defend I have no thought save love and trust Unto our journey's end. For everlasting happiness My darling let us pray An evening, a November night Then dawns our wedding day. IVA O. REED The meeting opened with some peppy songs followed by spirited talks by the advisor and the pledges. Election of officers was then held and the Sphinx is now under the able guidance of president Al Giddings; vice-president Carl Johnson; secretary Adolphus Barton; treasurer Alfred Bland; seigt-at-arms Fried Doyle and director of music Wilbur Barranco. After the activities for the year were planned the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be at the home of John Reynolds. ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 SIZES 1 to 12 Shoes Easy to the Eyes, Feet and Pocketbook PLUS INNES PERF INNES S 642 SO. P (Downstairs CALL THIS N MAd 131 FOR THE LOW CABS IN LOS BLACK & WHITE SAFETY CABS, BUILT BY FOR MRS. FANNIE SPECIALIZING IN SCAL Is Now Wit The Lincoln Bea At 2319 So. Central Ave. Acro SANDERS & H WILL OPEN T FIRST GROCERY STORE November 22nd, at 4620 Your Patronage Will Be Gr KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE FOR WOMEN SHOE TORING to the and book $5.6 For Women w Stand or Walk Considerably US INNES PERFECT FITTING IES SHOE CO. 542 SO. BROADWAY (Downstairs Store) ALL THIS FOR WOMEN SHOES TO HAVE SIZES 1 to 12 AAAAA to FEE Shoes Easy to the Eyes, Feet and Pocketbook $5.6 For Women who Stand or Walk Considerably PLUS INNES PERFECT FITTING INNES SHOE CO. 642 SO. BROADWAY (Downstairs Store) Adison 1311 THE LOWEST FARE IN LOS ANGELES K & WHITE CABS IS BUILT BY FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC ANNIE BLANCHETTE CLIZING IN SCALP TREATMENT Is Now With The Lincoln Beauty Salon Central Ave. Across from Lincoln Theatre ERS & BROWN, Inc. WILL OPEN THEIR EVERY STORE & MEAT MARKET at 22nd, at 4620 Central Avenue onage Will Be Greatly Appreciated FOR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY FOR THE LOWEST FARE CABS IN LOS ANGELES At 2319 So. Central Ave. Across from Lincoln Theatre Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots THIS new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hair loss, obstruct dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of moisture. We also do Marcolling, Finger Waving and Shampoo CREOLE BEAUTY SH 2221 Central Avenue MILLING, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. LE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 Rvenue Phone WEstmore 7931 The secret keeping roots of the form NUMBER Blud-Rub Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. Phone WESTmore 7931 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happens SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley PHONE M. 6543 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vast prominent members of Bethel A. M. E. Church returned last Tuesday from a short vacation spent in Neilands and Los Angeles. Mrs. Margaret Harper one of San Diego's sweet singers, came down from Pasadena, where she is sojourning for a few weeks, Sunday to attend the burial of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harper, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Harper. She returned to Pasadena Monday. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church returned, Thursday, from an extended eastern and southern trip. Rev. Brown was absent from his pupil for a month or two. During his vacation, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wakins of Los Angeles looked after the work. The Emperors' of Harmony, a quartet composed of Messrs. W. A. Harris, instructor, G. A. Cauweh, second tenor, Geo. Jones, Jr., Barbone, W. A. Mann, basso promu, and manager of these chanters were featured several times in Renaissance and Marcos, Way Back When, Luca at the rox during the latter part of last week and Monday of this week. This quartet of singers hams from N. Y. and wherever heard take their adduction by storm. Rev. and Mrs. X. A. Runyon of Beverly in B. Church, spent the week-end in all Center. They returned to San Diego, Saturday evening. Rev. J. B. Isaacs, pastor of First A. M. B. Church and Rev. Howard of Ward Chapel, both of Los Angeles, made a flying trip to San Diego, last Tuesday, Annistice Day. Rev. Wm. Maggette, D.D. Grand Master of the G. C. O. of O. F. of California, and pastor of Canyon Depot Church, San Jose, was in the city two or three days last week on commercial business. In company with Dr. Maggette was Dr. J. D. Wilson, pastor of Aurea Baptist Church, San Francisco, Calif., minister of the General Baptist Association of the North. Both these distinguished divines were guest in the home of Mrs. mate Barraud. Mrs. Ida DePriest, the first colored woman to receive a medical position in Denver, CO, a reader of no mean authority, well versed in political note, at present a resident of a academe, was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ida Prolouston, St. Louis St. Mr. Geo. Ramsey, owner and manager of the Douglas Hotel and Mice Club is spending a day of two this week in Los Angeles. Miss Lucile Mowilliams, one of the sopranos in Arbrook Clerk Club was the weekend guest of Miss Occhia Raye, school teacher and pianist, La Centro, Calif. Mrs. M. Simpson, Mr. Melvin Duncan of Colorado Springs and Mr. B. Greene of Kansas City, were visitors in that city Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas made a trip to La Centro a few days ago. Mr. Lucas has the San Diego Colored Directory in the printer's hands, this new book of information will be within a short time. THE SICK Among the sick who are recovering are: Mrs. Saran Keene, Mrs. Lucy Merriman, Mr. Davis, Mr. Walter Hopson and Mrs. M. Hart. Mrs. Daisy Ritchey, Worthy Princess of Godess of hope, repile, s. m. It is using heavy area having undergone a major operation at the general hospital. Mr. Lawes is still at the Naval hospital, not regaining his strength very rapidly. Last Wednesday, afternoon a quartet composed of Messames curti, Wilson, McBrown, messes Griggs and boudget, sang at the Wednesday Club house, it being the occasion of a review of Green features by M. Piccione, reader, under the auspices of the Wednesday Club. The large audience received highly appreciative of the work of the quartet for whom sissie course Robinson was accompanist. At the Florence School on last Tuesday night, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, squared, with Mrs. Mouse willie and accompanies, appeared on a program given by Mrs. Kate Freeman location, reader, who successfully depicted portions of the much talked of green features. IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT MEETING Mrs. J. K. Critt, president of the local branch of N. W. A. C. r., made the principal address at the young women's missionary society of the first n. w. church of which dr. frank lumberer is pastor, last Wednesday night. The program was continued wiley to the eight cars. Critt broke very interchangeably on the subject and her nerves expressed themselves as having received much valuable information concerning the race 1740 LOGAN AVE. from her address. Mrs. Clara B. Butler, Supt. of Esther Hall Home, a charitable institution maintained by the Church for young women who may need aid, was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Butler read "Any Negro Woman," by Jessie C. Wiley, in a very pleasing manner. It is quite gratifying to note the recognition that is being given our group. In the Armistice Day parade on last Tuesday morning, special mention was made in the San Diego Union of the excellent music furnished by the band that is now playing at the Douglas Nite Club. CLUB NOTES Treble Cef 12 club was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Floyd, sponsor and accompanist on Wednesday night of last week. This club is rapidly taking its place in the ranks of the city's musical organizations. The Sunshine Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church with Mrs. Clara Thompson president and Miss Ruth Jenkins, secretary continues to carry sunshine to many shuttles. SOCIAL Mrs. M. Simpson, Mr. Melvin Duncan, Colorado Springs and Mr. C. Greene, Kansas City, who came down from Los Angeles City, who came down from Los Angeles for the week-end, were guests at dinner of Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Mys. M. A. Rollins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeo. Bolden were host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Sunday. Mr. Smith is one of our firemen who has helped establish and maintain a splendid record as fighters of that relentless demon "fire." The Woman's Day program at Bethel A. M. B. Church with Mrs. I. Helen Brown, chairman, assisted by Nesdames Allie Henry, Hattie Sanders, Chara Thompson and Ela Lee, was a big success and the ladies who were responsible for this very interesting affair are to be commended for their effort to bring to the public such an array of talent. Men's Day next Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church is being looked forward to with keen interest, since they have predicted a complete covering up of what the women did on their special day. Val Verde News Mrs. Theodora Lee Purnell came down from Berkeley last week to witness the California Golden Bear and Trojan game at the Coliseum the 5th inst. She visited Val Verde, Armistice Day with that same attractive personality she had 23 years ago in Chicago, when I enjoyed wheeling her around in her little baby carriage. She "hiked, kodaked, sang, danced, dined and faminiscenced." She was so impressed with Val Verde that she left instructions to engage a cottage or comfortable accommodations for her summer vacations, which she has previously spent at Venice. Mrs. Purnell is the wife of Dr. W. W. Purnell of Oakland and Berkeley, dean of the colored physicians of the Pacific Coast. She left for home on the Lark, Wednesday evening. Monday and Tuesday evening, the 10th and 11th inst., the Harriet Players entertained the residents of this section by presenting "Money Mad Women" and "Dr. Jekyel and Mr. Hyde." The Harriet Players are an organization of a Chataqua character. They have travelled extensively. This affair is in line with a number of entertainments held recently at the Castiac School and Mr. G. S. Gorton, member of the School Board from Saugus is planning an entertainment at the Val Verde Community House in the hopes of awakening an interest in educational affairs in this section, which he represents. Our old friend Jake Jones of Avenue 52, Venice, California, motored to Val Verde, Armistice Day. Jake is an interesting conversationalist that has left its impress in Louisville, Chicago, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and other places too numerous to mention. Mr. Joseph Shaw, after an absence of several weeks at Pasadena has returned home and is now engaged in his former duties at the Park. Mr. Wm. McCullough made a hasty business trip the 11th inst., to engage help for the improvements he is making to his cottage, which is situated near the entrance to the new Val Verde Properties, Ltd. A Jolly, classy, eight braved the inclement weather "when you're smiling" last Sunday and motored to Val Verde. They called on Mrs. Cramer at the Turner cottage and spent the day at the community house where they breakfasted, lunched, and dined. They spent the day with music, bridge and other amusements, and registered as the Misses May and Helen Turner, Ruby E. Johnson, Agnes Broyles and Messrs. Treas Wynne, Harvey Brooks. Earl Hall and Weaver Turner. M. A. J. White, mgr. of the Golden Eagle Tailoring Shop. spent Armistice Day at the Park, viewing the beautiful Canon from Sunrise Hill. He was ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: ADAMS 5188 A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. much impressed and is to send an ornament or the reception room. He was accompanied by Lester B. Davis. The Spanish-American Club gave another of their regular dances last Saturday evening. While the attendance was not as large as at the previous one, it was very representative. The Piru orchestra furnished the music, and among those present were Mrs. T. Handy of Griffith Park Blvd., Los Angeles; Mrs. F. J. Cuccia and Jack Chapman of Manhattan Place, Los Angeles; Bennie Vedegatin, San Fernando; J. Garcia, Newhall; John R. Pedelia, Jr., Montebela; Frank Wodark, New York City and delegations from Van Nuys, Saugus, Pacoima, Chattsworth, Owensmouth and Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Finley were visitors at Val Verde Sunday evening, and had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Chester Houze of Mobile, Alabama. M. C. and Mrs. Vivian Driver, L. L. Kerr, and Lillian L. Sprow, enjoyed the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewar dof 1526 East Paliomares St., were up with their camping outfit for a few days last week. Among other Armistice Day visitors were Mrs. J. Sellers; Mrs. F. B. Gates and H. Landre of West 35th Pl.; Margaret Davis; Samuel Holmes and P. J. Alexander of Los Angeles; C. H. Stroble, Long Beach; Mrs. Laura Meyer and Sarah McDonald, San Antonio, Texas and Wm. Chamberlain of Salt Lake City, Utah. EL CENTRO NEWS MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seal, Mr. and Mrs. E. Botts, Miss Luille McWilliams of San Diego and Mrs. E. O. Solomon of Los Angeles, Calif., worshipped at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. McKnight was guest soloist. Amog those who attended the Executive Board meeting of the Western Baptist Association which me in Los Angeles were Rev. C. H. Hampton. Mrs. G. M. Burleigh, and Mrs. M. G. Kuykendall. Mrs. H. Hayter recently organized a Joy Makers Club in the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The following officers were elected; Pres., Miss Hortense Jedkins, vice President, Miss Cornelia Thomas; Recording Secretary, Miss Zelma Perkins; Corresponding Secy., Miss Vernice Hall Treas., Mrs. Dixon; Mrs. Hayter Advisor. The club had a successful pie sale, last Friday. The Court of Calanthe served a Thanksgiving dinner at the community club house last Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar White and Children of Santa Monica, Calif., are spending the winter here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Slaughter and their daughter Elaine were the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hampton last week. Misses Octavia, and Ethel Payne were charming hostesses at a Thanksgiving dinner, given in honor of Mrs. James Slaughter of Los Angeles, California. The decorations carried out a color motif of red, yellow and green. Red roses, yellow chrysanthemums, and feathery ferns, making an attractive centerpiece, while the pretty favors, and other appointments completed the charming picture. A delicious dinner was served to the guests. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Madames E. Saughir, E. L. Hampton, R. U. Johnson, M. P. Hubert, R. P. Mc Gregor, G. M. Burleigh, J H. White, L. C. Cuiberson, Z J. Payne, M. G. Kuykendall, and Misses C. Curry, G. Gier, E. Roberson, O. T. Dixon, Olive Knox and the hostesses Mrs. Ruth Sims spent the week end in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Lula Slaughter was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Culbertson. Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon of San Diego were visitors of Rev and Mrs. H. Hayter. St. Paul A. M. E. church celebrated the pastor's anniversary last week. The churches of the valley assisted in the celebration. There were sermons and addresses by the pastors and musical concerts by the several choirs. The many friends of Mrs. R. J. Burleigh are happy to have her in their midst again, participating in community affairs after an illness of several months. Mrs. R. C. Manning joined her husband here last week. Rev. Manning has been recently appointed as pastor in charge of the C. M. E. Church. John Fair is building a midget Golf Course on State street. Imperial valley's ideal winter weather allows this sport almost the entire year. The K. of P. gave a successful Armistice day dance last Tuesday. Music Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELIJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL Auto and F Good buys in houses, lots and 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street DISCOV Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Pent 1101½ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbert 3744 DISCOVERED! MERRITTS Remember the scare! STAJL KLEAN Reg. U. S. I For Stopping and Preventing FALLIN and SCALP TROUBLE, SKAIL KLEE the Scalp, sends this wonderful disa- roots of the Hair giving it new life, o will prove that it is different from MERRITT'S SKAIL KLEEN & ME GROWER at your Drugist, Berber lowing places where it can be purcha For Stopping and Preventing FALLING HAIR, Removing DANDRUFF and SCALP TROUBLE. SKAIL KLEAN Removes the Scale, loosens up the Scalp, sends this wonderful disappearing nourishment direct to the roots of the Hair giving it new life, causing it to grow. One application will prove that it is different from all others. Start today. Get MERRITT'S SKAIL KLEAN & MERRITT'S BEAUTY TRESS HAIR GROWER at your Drugist, Barber or Beauty Shops. Some of the following places where it can be purchased: Drug Stores Barber Shops Adams, 1121 South Central Pleasant & McKinney's Pryoe's, 1801 South Central Izab and Central Smith's, Jefferson and Central Williams, Dunbar Hotel Johnson's, Jefferson and Normandie Radio, 4008 So Central Beauty Shop—Sylvia Beauty Mfg. & Guaranteed by MER 1606 East 49th Street, Beauty Shop-Sylvia Beauty Parlor, 20th and Hooper Mfg. & Guaranteed by MERRITT'S HAIR PREP. CO. 1606 East 49th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. INSURE YOUR HAIR Against DANDRUFF and BALDNESS was harned by the famous Barbara North Hotel ornchestra. Mr. Louis Baker who has been ill for sometime at the city hospital is at home much improved. Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter has been added to the faculty of the East Side School. Miss Daisy Cooper and Mr. Louis Neal were united in marriage by Rev. C. H. Hampton at the parsonage last Saturday. Relatives of the bride tendered a public reception in honor of the newly weds at the community club house Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are well known in the Community, and a host of friends tender them heartiest congratulations. Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon is spending the week in El Centro. She has a busy week's program outlined for her and is responding happily to the many meetings and conference planned for her. She is the house guest of Mrs. C. H. Hampton. Mises Emily Roberson, Clothilde Curry, and Gladys Gier entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter of Los Angeles last Monday. The guests included the faculty of the Dunbar School Imperial, the East Side School, and the EastSide High School, El Centro, Dr. H. D. Inghram, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Mr. J. C. Culberson. The decorations were patriotic and their home presented a bower of beauty. The affair was classed among the very successful of the season. Watch for this mighty Fashion Show. St.; Phone, Atlantic 6757 REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Insurance and acreage—Houses to rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 VERED! G HAIR, Removing DANDRUFF AN Removes the Scale, loosens up peering nourishment direct to the causing it to grow. One application in all others. Start today. Get BRITT'S BEAUTY TRESS HAIR or Beauty Shops. Some of the fol- osed:— Parlor, 20th and Hoopor RITT'S HAIR PREP. CO. Los Angeles, Calif. Page-Five With MERRITT'S SKAIL KLEAN The Greatest Discovery of the Age Barber Shops Pleasant & McKinney's Iz.b. and Central Williams, Dunbar Hotel Radio, 4008 Sc. Central Page-Six SOUTH LOS ANGELES GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor The rain prevented some of the regular worshippers from the services last Sunday, but the services were up to their usual high standard. The Pastor preached at the eleven o'clock service. Subject: "The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit." The Spiritual Tide ran high. Subject of the evening sermon was, "Answering the Diving Call." There was a very good attendance at the Sunday School and at the Christian Endeavor meeting. The Banquet given at the Church on Thursday night, Nov. 13th, was a great success both as a social gathering and from a financial standpoint. It is difficult to describe the beautiful appearance of the well decorated dining room and the splendid group of people who enjoyed the restivities, among whom were presidents of banks and other leading business people of the city. We were sorry some had to be turned away without being served. This makes it more evident that reservations should be made in time to give the committee ample time to make preparations for all. The Choir with a large number of the members of the church and people of the community will go to Pasadena this Friday night for the big contest with the Friendship Baptist Church Choir at the Friendship Baptist Church. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday and at night the Group Leaders will report on the Building Fund. Each Leader is asked to make a large report. Worship with us next Sunday. You will find a hearty welcome awaiting you. SOCIAL- Mrs. Ethel Garner, E 114th street, who has been ill for several days is very much improved and able to be up and around the home again. Mr. Donnelly on Alabama street, is very seriously ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Truit on Worthington avenue have gone to Fresno for a few months. They will return to their home some time during the winter. Mr. L. P. Jackson, 11515 Compton avenue, who was struck by Yellow Cab several weeks ago is improving very slowly from his injuries. Thanksgiving services will be held in several of the churches, Thanksgiving day. At Grant Chapel A. M. E. church the Pastor will preach at 11 o'clock and the choir will render special music. The public is invited to attend the services. Notwithstanding the so-called hard times, the people of South Los Angeles will celebrate Thanksgiving as usual, with many Thanksgiving dinners being planned and a number of social affairs for the day and evening. Miss Louise Walker is quite ill at her home, 1634 E 1127 hstreet. Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor: Sunday was a little disagreeable, but thro' the rain a few came. The Sunday school was conducted by Mr. Leroy Kelly. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by Mrs. Francis B. Watson and enjoyed by a splendid representation. Those that missed this wonderful lecture are minus of the information they really need. Sister Watson gave us information that was encouraging, making us feel our efforts have not been in vain. The B. Y. P. U. was in session at 6 o'clock and conducted by Mr. Lee Conney. Regular services began at 8 o'clock. Owing to the inclement weather our congregation was small, but the Pastor spoke in appreciation to the faithful few. The Seniors began Tuesday evening with their Christmas music. All members of the choir are asked to come out to rehearsals on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Vina Thomas, the mother of Sisters Mamie Hogan and Eddie Mae Anderson, passed out to the great beyond Nov. 11, 1990 at 5:30 p. m. The funeral was held from the Holiness church, Rev. Washington, pastor. Mrs. Thomas was an entring Christian woman and loved by all who knew her. Our sympathy is great for the ones she left behind. UTOPIAN HOME A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses, Catalina Island visible on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Fasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $50 per month. Phone California Engle for appointment. HAWKS HANDS If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- You May Never Know It Happened FOR RENT: In Hollywood near Sunset and Fountain—Red and Yellow cars. Unfurnished modern lower Duplex; two large bedrooms, garage. Telephone MO. 15770 or MO. 12786; 1305½ Talmadge St. FOR RENT: Nice fur. room, garage incl., private home; prefer working man. Phone AX. 6194. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts. 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Willshire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. Phone DRexel 3404, ROSA WILL AP-PARTMENTS, 300 No. Bonnie Brae St. Apartments for rent, $30.00. W. B. Saffold, Prop. 11-18-4 FOR RENT—Nicely fur. room, with garage included. Private home, prefer working man. Phone HUmbolt 2978. 11-15-4 FOR RENT—Kitchenette, fur, or un-furnished, also rooms, and garages, 1149 E. 47th St., near Central Ave. Phone AXridge 5135. 11-15-4 FOR RENT—Furnished House, three room modern stucco Bungalow, beautifully furnished, extra bed, reasonable rent to refined adults. Choice location. Phone OR-9963, or key at 4610 McKinley Ave. 11-15-1 FOR RENT—Furnished flat, 4 rooms, all conveniences, modern, 2 beds, three large closets, close in. Phone VAndike 3529. 11-15-1 FOR RENT—Nice front room furnished. In private home. Kitchen privilege. 1244 E. 21st. Phone ATlantic 8821. 11-15- FOR RENT—4 room apartment nicely furnished, $20.00 mo. AXridge 4638. 11-15-in FOR RENT—4 room upper Apmt. unfur. $20.00 mo. 1018 E. 28th Street. New Mod. Upper Apmt.; unfurnished, 1118 E. 50th St.; $80.00 mo. New Store, for Beauty Parlor, Electrical and Plumbing connection already in. 5002½ S. Central. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room flat. 2425 Central Ave. WE. 7003. By car line stop. 4-11-8 FOR RENT—Cor. offices. Good loca- tion for doctor or dentist. 2425 Central Ave., by car line stop. WE. 7003. 11-8-4 FOR RENT—3-room apmt. furnished. Hot and cold water, included. Year West 11th car line. Rent $26.00. Phone WEstmore 1701. 1226 West 11th Street. Apply 1224-W 11. CLOTILE APMTS—Fur. single and double amps for rent. Steam heat and all mod. conveniences incl. Tele- phone service. Rates very reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 10-3-4 ROSALIND APTS. Under New Management. At Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 7382, or come at once. Look it over.—Manager. IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 --- 6-ROOM HOUSE with 3 bedrooms and garage. Price $2850. $35 Month. This property is clear, no mortgage or street assessment. Phone Owner. HE. 0968. 11-20-ind. FOR SALE on 53rd St., near Central Ave. Modern 5 room House, hardwood floors. On corner 718x135. Price $4300. Small down payment, balance like rent. Call C. J. Smith, ADams 3193, or ATlantic 7775. ATTENTION ! BARGAIN HUNTERS! Three beautiful pieces of foreclosed and trade-in property— 5 Rooms E 36th Place. $2800 5 Rooms E 49th Street Sun parlor and breakfast nook $2800. 6 Rooms n 39 Street $3000 m.o45tir. :tY2.t1.A Afamlyn e 1|1. Small down payment required. Ask for Loan Manager WALTER L. GORDON, CO. ADams 3193 3617 Central Avenue GOLDEN STATE THEO RICARDO, teacher of Mr. Louis Sharp, offers opportunity to young woman or girl with prospective future to become a great singer. Home service in return for voice training. Stay on place. Write: THEO RICARDO Voice Studios, 10903 Morrison St., North Hollywood, Calif. 11-21-1 A. B. RANGE, bed complete and other furniture. All for $50. Call Monday 10-2 P. 2610 Berkeley Ave. 11-21-1 FOR SALE—by owner, 7 room bungalow (unrestricted). Lot 45 x 145. A-1 condition in and out. A bargain, $5.500.00. $1,000 cash. Balance $35.00 a month. 2166 W. 30th St. "FOR SALE Cheap: $3250 6 room house, 50 ft. lot near car line and school. Small payment down, balance like sent. 113th St, Watts. For appointment call JE. 0208. A. Bryant, 1780 E. 113th St." FULL PRICE $125.00 1924 Peerless Eight Town Sedan A BARGAIN Call at 2843 Whittier Blvd.—Phone ANgelus 5492. Kochis Welding Shop FOR SALE—Tivoli?Sweet Shop next door to Tivoli Theatre, must sell because of other business; good terms. Inquire at Tivoli Sweet Shop, 4223 Central Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room cottage, light, gas and water, included. Phone AX. 1624 E. 48th St. 11-21-1 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2-room house side-rear garage $20.00 6-room, one house lot partly fur. or unfurnished .....25.00 5-room, one house lot, garage 30.00 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2-room apmt, upstairs, light included .....$20.00 3-room house side rear, parking, 22.50 3-room apmt., very modern .....26.00 McCRAE REAL ESTATE 5315 S. Central Avenue Office Phone: AX-2014 Residence AD. 8811 11-21-1 FOR RENT—Furnished, Single Apmt. $25.00 mo. incl. steam. heat. Close in. Phone WE 6554. 11-21-1 FOR RENT—Newly decorated 3 room flat, unfurnished. $25.00. 1327 E. 18th St. WE. 554. 11-21-1 FOR RENT—Furnished Flat 4 rooms, modern, all conveniences, 2 beds, 3 closets. Reasonable rent. VA. 3529. 11-21-1 FOR RENT—5 room furnished house on East 28th St. $35.00; Phone HU- 7923. 11-21-ind. FOR RENT—4 room fur. house, side, rear. $22.00 mo. 1630 E. 48th Street. AX. 1088. 11-21-1 FOUR ROOM Apt. two bed rooms, dining room and kitchen, washroom and stationary tub. Hot and cold water. All convenences. $26 a month. 1443 E. 23rd St. 11-21-1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with housekeeping privileges. Phone AXridge 7979. 11-21-1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished stucco house, with owner, $80.00 per month. Without owner $40.00. Phone AXridge 7979. 11-21-1 For The State of California and Jurisdiction, Eastern Star, Queen of The South, and Amaranth OFFICIAL ROSTER G. W. P. (Rev.) S. M. Beane, 1920 Naomi Ave., Los Angeles. G. W. M.—Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Forest St., Bakefield, G. A. P.—Mr. G. E. A. Bronson, 745 Vernon Ave., Venice. G. A. M.—Mrs. Roxie O. Martin, 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles. Grand Treasurer—Mrs. Bessle L. Settles, 1605 E. 14th St., Los Angeles. Grand Secretary—Mrs. Frances A. Tyrell, 558 Chenery St., San Francisco. Grand Conductress—Mrs. Pauline Dupee, 1837 Ward St., Berkeley. Grand Lecturer—Mrs. A. O. Wilson, 5213 Holmes Ave., Los Angeles. Grand Secretary of Relief Department—Mrs. Ada Barnes, 1338 E. 27th St., Los Angeles. Grand Treasurer of Dellef Department, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, 1117 E. St., Maryville. FORD CARS JAMES E. BRUCE Race Salesman With The Lewis Motor Company Residence: ADams 3884 2625 Santa Fe Avenue Phone JEfferson 1121 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 EASTSIDE MOTHER'S CLUB Operating a shelter for Colored Girls and Women. Let us help you until you find a job. Nettle B. Reese, Pres. Z. Otey Smith, Supt. Phone WE. 5513. 1657 E. 22nd St., Los Angeles. 11-21-4 FOR SALE—$50 DOWN: $12 a month. Price $775. A large lot on Zamora street. 40 x 125. Phone owner before 10 a.m., or after 5 p. m.—HE. 0968. 11-21-1 INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalows; hardwood floors, sleeping purches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments Phone California Eagle for appoint- ment. FOR SALE to Colored People—One 5 room frame double garage, lot faces on London Street and No. Burlington 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 Phone CApital 6217, ask for Cudney. 11-15-4 FOR SALE—Large 50 ft. lot in desirable location, near Central Ave. on E. 100th St. Price $600.00 cash. $700.00 terms. See owner at 9622 Antwerp St., at Watts. 11-15-4 EXCHANGE your old home for modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage. Snap, easy payments. owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO--Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Bldvd, San Diego, Cal. Phone Franklin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. WANTED: Settled couple to share furnished home. Rent free! 1224 W. Eleventh St., Phone, WE. 1701, Chas. I. Lewis. ORIENTAL TEA The Eliza Warner club will give an Oriental Tea Sunday, Nov. 23rd at the home of Mrs. A. Sims, 3901 Naomi avenue, from 3 to 7 p. m. WOMAN EXHONERATED IN FATAL STARRING Returning a verdict of justifiable homicide, Mrs. Genevieve Jones was reed from custody by the grand jury ast week, the exact details reaching s too late for last issue. In order to protect herself she had stabbed John Dolle at her home 1116 E. 20th street when he was attempting to do her odily injury according to the testimony at the inquest. Mrs. Jones has been a resident of he city a number of years. ```markdown ``` Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 3510½ S. WESTERN AVENUE ROchester 2857 CALL HU. 6819.W Capital Mortgage Co. MONEY TO LOAN Refinance Loans; Mortgage Loans; Building Loans; Fire Insurance S. B. MARLOWE, Mgr. 1088 E. 32nd Street 'Evolution Disproved' The Greatest Book of the Age Fifty convincing arguments refuting Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. Ex-Pres. of Franklin College O. Revised 25,000 Edition Unanswerable; an absolute demonstration; masterful; worth $5; fully disproves Evolution. Should be read by everyone. Going like wildfire. Cloth $1,00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY PHONES MUtual 5031 Night Mutual 7485 Detective Agency and Real Estate Firm Licensed and Bonded Downtown Property a Specialty LOANS ROOM 440 BRADBURY BLDG. 3rd and Broadway Theodora Jones, Realty Broker Emma Johnson, Detective (Formerly Government Detective) Attorney Service THE Orange Snappy Stand 4019 CENTRAL AVE. Where They Serve Delicious FRESH FRUIT DRINKS Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit Snappies Miss Naomi Green, Dispenser Orders sent out. Phone ADama 9047 Pints 20c. Quartts 35c. Gals. $1.25 Mrs. Ethel Mae Moore and John N. Nicholas, Props. The Family Finish Laundry Your Laundry as You like it Wishes the public to know his speciality is to give service and to present you THE BEST LAUNDRY SERVICE IN THE CITY. In addition to my regular calls I am at your service any moment. Call Phone VAndike 2053. (Ask for the colored dike 2053. for the Colored Driver or Number 266 BETTER LOANS for BETTER HOMES If you are planning to buy, build, or remodel your home, it will be well worth your while to investigate Pacific Coast's profit-sharing loan. Unusually low net cost. No lump sums to meet. For Complete Information see KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Avenue Lafayette 8678 Representing Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Los Angeles. --- CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING 10 MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Isns. Phone, Richmond 3455 residence: 956 East 23rd Street Richmond 4736 GRAY HAIR IS NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & .G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with 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 4529 Los Angeles, California FOR SALE at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No .1 car ¼ block from No .D car. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. .... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 851½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8004 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 833 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE T. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Company Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Partlore: 1811 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office, MUtual 2571 Residence phone Sterling 9150 James T. Phillips LAWYER and NOTARY PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Room 7-8 102 South Main St. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 Statement of THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Of— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Cal- fornia for October, 1930 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared C. A. Bass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the Owner of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following in, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—C. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Gulf. Editor-J. B. Bass. Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) C. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company, as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. C. A. BASS, Owner Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1930. AFUE McDOWELL. My Commission expires Feb. 19, 1932. Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 Sq. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 Phones: Office TUcker 4723 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Ridge, Los Angeles Ride In Comfort save money, too When you ride the Big Red Car, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra pleasure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta- on tractor over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $: Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway eine __vienstinitne Aiton, situa leg eyed ga RMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE on’t Spend Your Dollars Where They’re Not Welcome yy s (COMPLIMENTS OF Manufacturers HERCULES GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Featuring HERCULES ORANGE ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE HERCO-VELVO and HERCULES 100% PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS. STATIONS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED An Institution Deserving of your Patronage for their cooperation » in this Endeavor An fastitution Deserving of your Patronage for their co-operation a in this Endeavor arp a YS COMPLIMENTS OF 4884 South Figueroa W. H. Cook WEstmore 5031 Auto Loans a Specialty—Refinancing , Used Cars From $50 to $2000 ‘ Rest Terms “Courtesy is our Motto” _ eee RELIABLE FINANCE: COMPANY 1009 East 7th Street. © MAdison 6789 AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Repossessed Cars, all makes, at Bargain Prices always on hand “Trade. with the Firm that deserves your Patronage” EE COMPLIMENTS OF MEN’S TAILOR 581 SO. SPRING STREET I wish to announce that Cy. Perkins is now asso- ciated with me. He cordially invites his many colored friends to call and see him at once. DAVE GRANAS 531 So. Spring Street | ete COMPLIMENTS OF S INC MOTOR Tires inc. “World's Largest Goodyear Dealer” GOODYEAR TIRES—EXIDE BATTERIES Complete Tire and Battery Service ~ 1244 East 8th Street——TRinity 6565 \ 16 Convenient Stores An Iustitution Deserving of Out Patronage for Taelr Co-Operation And Will- ingness To Assist In This Worthy Movement So Badly Needed. HELLO! EVERYBODY! Central Avenue’s Newest Department Store Greets You : QUALITY GOODS——sMILING SERVICE LOWER PRICES Manchester Dry Goods Co. No. 3 4232-36 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone ADams 0220 er ter cee wi ea eran eS Tt ae Se eee eee ee eed MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! For FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY SEE THE OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT CO, ; $We have abo bargains in houses and lots with very _ . small éish payments and balance like rent, a UNHEARD OF BARGAINS , One § room house, hardwood floors, Lot 40 x 150, | . near Central Avenue. $4500. One G'room house, West of Central Avenue $4200. | A Real Buy. % z ; E Three houses on one lot. Modern. One car garage, | | Income $75,06 per month. A real buy at $4750. | 4128 Central Ave. Phone HUmbolt 3862 : | We are now entering iato« Period of business lite of gg | SS SSS community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. FREE ! FREE ! As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we Baie must support by our patronage those firms which show an in- Ge EE - clination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of ac OE bebe ay their business. apres In the midst of it remember the slogan: “Don’t trade Mea Stan where you can’t work” or where you cannot receive recognition. aa ae . Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for BCC, ge acy jbigger and better business, which means an upward trend for Ae ees economic Freedom. : ameeae ny Wap ion er | aa le BUY YOUR FURNITURE | 4 aq |WHERE YOUR BUSINESS I$ APPRECIATED ‘AND YOUR i Te ; ____ CREDIT IS GOOD ! : gop tualty Furniture at Moderate 1ENK! Easy. rms | The: Zerg Furniture Co. wick Your = peste GQ. ODAN aNKID Ss Burma 4211 Central Avenue “rRinit ont a eibbiel away om 724--7228 SOUTH BROADWAY New is giving away @ Turkey absolutely | Pitre a oe Sire. Ss _ idm A WATER HEATER BUILT FOR A LIFE- (8; = TIME OF SERVICE, ere AUTOMATIC—Heats the water as it’s used. As inex= q = baustible as your water supply. The most economical ty pees Heater made. . | mes PRICES START AT $70 . | ae Allowance for Old Heater—-Small Down Payment Sy . PITTSBURG... VAN Authorized Sales and: Service 242 South Western Phone WAshington 6046 Always Willing to Co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor a ee ae —COMPLIMENTS OF— ? Los Angeles Barbers’ & Beanty Supply Company 555-557-559 So. Los Angeles St. _ TRinity 3734 An Institution Worthy of our Support tor Their Assistanse and Co- per atio er le * 7 tm a pe Reap Ray ‘——COMPLIMENTS OF——__ WILSHIRE OIL C€O., Inc. Producers, Refiners and Marketers of ECONOMY and WILSHIRE RED GASOLINE \, Compliments i “ ~TE DIAMOND CORPORATION, 17. COMPLIMENTS OF g me LOS ANGELES’ LEADING BRAKE SHOP eat Beane meneame tee Brake Teating Station L. SHIRLEY LUARD, Mgr. THE TRUE DRUM BRAKE SHOP oo MES ae aie SO Set - UNION PACKING COMPANY “Royal” Brand Products i Sead Fas Vern ‘witing To Co-Operate In A Worthy meron Bee /* a i ee ne ee OOO IS | THE ORIENTAL CAFE ; it v vat i‘ Featuring Chinese and American Dishes | i3 SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES \% Try our Special 35c Lunch and our Special 45c Dinner Hl Lunch served from 10:00 A. M. te 4:00 P.M. GHINESE DISHES | Dinner served from 5:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. AT ALL HOURS. } The finest and most upto-date Chinese ‘Cafe on the Avenue (Near Jefferson) Phone ADams 9053 Open fromr 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 A. M. meqceovosoqosoesusaososatecosasesoseaesespaeseessese wesoneesooossaosoqesELEEst. yoscossscaseceonees 229904 e x SALARY LOANS Furniture} oi3ihittn LOANS | S#00.10 sao : f Awanss your Xtmas money. now $25.00 To $100.09 : Sidney: Dones -- Figueroa Finance Co, |f 6 =. ao BROKERS” % Res. 861 E Sani Faust 8576 So. Figueroa St. Richmond 2480| 9 ADams 5924 Ct ee ee ee eer anG $ SALARY LOANS } ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE | $50.00 TO $300.00. aes De ee Sidney PDones Oe ee Ten OEE Sams Se FREE ! FREE ! Le Ge ai N 5 Epa ae $e a Uae: Ara . Ce Sere j , The Zerg Furniture Co. 4211 Central Avenue Is giving away a Turkey absolutely FREP with each $25.00 purchasa end over. GBT YOURS NOW! igi Bowie Post | ‘Receives Ovation | ~~ At Colise In the big parade on Armistice day Benjamin Bowie Post came in for a wonderful. demonstration on behalf oi the populace as the various divisions marched through the streets and en- tered the great coliseum. ‘thunderous applause was given the unit. All hands recognized ‘the great ser- vice community work which this Post is doing. and are not backward in giv- ing due credit for the same. The -geeat-Goidem= West Kites band also camé in for its’ share of applause as the peopte ‘were manifestly pleased with its shqwing. Afoncy talks but it only says, “fare- the-well” to the people of our group in Los Angeles. A far different tune than that played in Chicago. That edley has buen discorded ever sinc: [they “adopted in. word and deed. the slogan “Don't trade where you. can't work" Their money comes back into |:their pockets thru cmployment to the tune of, “Here I am again. what can I do far you naw?” In Los: Angeles should a store on the Eastside after taking the advice of the Urban: League and local newspa- pers, employ colored sals people other stores carrying the same line would close up or do likewise “inside of a week ifthe people so desired. Perfection Bread Co., 38th and Cen- tral avenue and the Manchester Dry Goods Co., 45rd and! Central avenue; Safeway 35th and Central are piacing you on the spot colored Los Angeles. Are there people here with backbone or ate they all windbags? p Gary: Ind Nov. I8—(ANP) Witt the installation of a Goss Cox-O-Typ Press here this week) the Gary Ameri can, weekly newspaper serving nor thern Indiana, “announces that its plan: to put in a $25,000 plant with all new machinery have been brought to a suc cessful close. Publication, by the same group, of a new. weekly, the Twin City World of Hammond an¢ East Chicago, Ind., is scheduled’ to be- gin within the next three ‘weeks. An ‘entire building lias been taken ever and re-furnished-and decorated to house the main offices of both publi- gations. The new paper, like the old will be standard size, set on new. Inter- ype machines. i The Gary American Publishing Co.. Inc.,, publishers of both -papers, boasts of one of the youngest, though ex Péfienced staffs now operating a news. Paper.? Chauncy Townsend; editor and Secretary of the company, is 26, and a graduate in journalism from the | Uni- Versity of Southern Califoraia.. F. Mar- shall Davis, 24, “managing editor, studied. journalism at: Kansas. State College Rixolf Johnson, 28, city ed tor, See cieeneie ante » business managy, Other members of the organization include Arthur B. Whitlock, president Louisville Two Colored Banks Closed executives report that their banks-are in excellen condition and said that they had. been acively engaged jn plans ¢ Pay their Christmas Savings funds. For. some time plans have been on foot to consolidate the two _ banks. Both presidents insist that their clos- ing was me-ely for the purpose of con- serving their funds and that they wil Feopen, probably as a merged insti- tution. i i Fundamentally the difficulty with the Louisville Banks is directly trace- able to the failure of Caldwell and Co, a brokerage house of Nashville, Tenn. which closing last week carried sev eral large. Tennessee banks with it. The Cladwells were closely associated with James B. Brown, ‘director of Churchill Downs, president of the National Bank of Kentucky and the. Louisville Trust, the largest bank in Louisville, with a capital of $5,000,000 and resources of $50,000,000. Rumors led to a run on Louisville Trust and he debacle: followed. 4 Louisville, Ky. Nov. 19.—(ANP) Che First Standard Savings Bank and he American Mutual Savings. Bank he two Negro financial institutions of this city, failed to open their doors Monday morning, Engulfed in the financial storm which caused three of Louisville's largest banks to suspend business and made the entire financial situation in the community panicky, the two Negro banks closed voluntari- ly. They thus halted what appeared certain to be a run. The two Negro banks cleared through two of the white institutions, J. O. Blanton is president of the American Mutual, and Joséph R. Ray is head of the First Standard. Both THE FAMILY FINISH LAUNDRY ~ 1 “ Your Laundry As You Like It ” W. W. BUJOL, DRIVER No. 266 ‘TOWN AVENUE, at 8th_ VAndike 2059 | Always Willing to Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF * 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 Sth Street a TUckey 5102 | “COMPLIMENTS OF | California Highway Patrol | BRAKES ; : TESTED ADJUSTED RELINED ro ed ea A-C BRAKE SHOP oe 929 W, Washington St. 5046—WEstmore—5047 Deserving of Your Patronage for their Co-Operation kbs {COMPLIMENTS OF = wala Fe Phillips & Hambaugh Realty & Construction Corp. 2AN INSTITUTION | Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy: Endeavor 714 South Hill, 2nd Floor ? FAber 3221 714 South Hill, 2nd Floor)" FAber 221 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTZ'S Window Shade & Linoleum Company Window Shades, Linoléum and Curtain Rods | New Shades of the Finest Quality and Latest Design Made to Order | i Your own Skades Cleaned and Repaired—Daily Service 1522 West Washington Blvd. EMpire 9166 | . a CASTOR BASE : : MOTOR OF : “ PENNSYLVANIA LUBRICANTS COQ. 1841-45 West Gage Avenue Los Angeles, California Phone: THornwall 0256 W. &S. ROOFING COMPANY = WE SAVE YOU MONEY Complete Roof Sarvice—Expsrienced & Capable—Guaranteed Work. i HUMBOLT 7053 $273 SO. FIGUEROA An institution deserving of our patronage for their assistance and Co-op. eraton in thig endeavori ¥ COMPLIMENTS OF 2 GILMORE OIL COMPANY, £7. - A: Y d 9» 5 GILMORE BLU-GREEN GASOLINE ~ And GILMORE MOTOR OIL Our Stations Are Conveniently Located on Central Ave; be ee cc, ean WHY FREEZE? # ° eee so are : Hundreds, of Qverconts: For Men, Women and Ghildeaitt “Many As Low As de and UP 2 BIG BARGAINS——WONDERFUL VALUES Bina Dat Mie Ths Onpptey Cor. 38rd and Central. Open till 9 P. M."ADams 66ae" EDITORIAL PAGE Page-Eight WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH With the daily papers lights on Central Avenue we foremost question in the m with Central Avenue"? We can answer in part Central Avenue is alright. a would but seek other chan schemes and allow Central tion, there would be no how investigate. If the gamblers keep their mess uptown or or came Central Avenue would live and conduct business in wolves from without seek to They have nothing to do with the great trouble which is a squabble as to program. It town among the powerful and to peddle wholesale boo hours the deliveries are to be the privilege. If this is so, how by a transaction made upto We could cite numerous ering every phase of crime, a is out after one certain person Avenue, fishing would best to For sometime there has hase nue and law violators have passed down the line, "No T boys called the bluff. One man's home was but but what does a life mean to eye on the man it is after? Captain Hagar admitted handled Newton Street station is all right. Fred Roberts, As is alright. Wm. Nickerson, Jr. ers, executives of the Golden that Central Avenue is alright. Dr. J. H. Wilson, editor of the likewise, Doctors H. Price Co. P. Granger of the Urban Lea fessional men as well, affirm t The residents and busin zens resent the unjust odium it serves the convenience to pru cup runneth over." Is Central Avenue alright organizations and business institu the world that on the Avenue occupied with the things whi company, the Golden State, e. J. Mosby, theatrical producer tainer, lists on his payroll over employing more than 100 mem persions; The Liberty Buildings employees: Walter L. Gordon great number of men employee paper and printing plant empa and Publishing Houses, employ Way Cleaners, employing 750 Goods Dealers and three Hala lunch rooms and other business sible to solve the employment and magnificent Elks Rest is more than $100,000.00. These are just a smatter- ord people of Central Avenue showing in order that the qu "What's the matter with Central Avenue is alright and hurl the whom the query and inquisition Wake up Spring Street; Central Avenue, COLORED CITY STUFF. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH CENTRAL AVENUE? With the daily papers at this time throwing their spot lights on Central Avenue with sinister jibes and innuendo, the foremost question in the minds of all is, "What's the matter with Central Avenue"? We can answer in part if not in "toto", to the effect, that Central Avenue is alright, and if the hot, webfoot grafters would but seek other channels in which to ply their nefarious schemes and allow Central Avenue to work out its own salvation, there would be no howl and cries for the grand jury to investigate. If the gamblers, racketeers and etc. would but keep their mess uptown or over in Hollywood from whence it came Central Avenue would be a paradise. The people who live and conduct business in this area are not responsible if the wolves from without seek to destroy the wolves from within. They have nothing to do with rum runners or racketeers, but the great trouble which is wished off on them is the eternal squabble as to program. It has been said deals are made upntown among the powerful and great, just who was to be allowed to peddle wholesale booze in the district, and the exact hours the deliveries are to be made and how many dollars for the privilege. If this is so, how can Central Avenue be changed by a transaction made uptown? We could cite numerous other uptoward transactions covering every phase of crime, but what's the use, the grand jury is out after one certain person and is trying its luck on Central Avenue, fishing would best express it. For sometime there has been no program on Central Avenue and law violators have been taking the chance. The word passed down the line, "No Tribute," this sounded good and the boys called the bluff. One man's home was bombed, endangering many lives, but what does a life mean to the Grand Jury when it has its eye on the man it is after? Captain Hagar admittedly highly competent, who has handled Newton Street station for years, says Central Avenue is all right. Fred Roberts, Assemblyman, says, Central Avenue is alright; Wm. Nickerson, Jr., Norman Houston, Geo. A. Beavers, executives of the Golden State Insurance Company, say that Central Avenue is alright; Dr. H. C. Hudson, civic leader; Dr. J. H. Wilson, editor of the Western Christian Recorder, likewise, Doctors H. Price Cobbs and C. S. Diggs, Secretary L. P. Granger of the Urban League, scores of business and professional men as well, affirm that Central Avenue is alright The residents and business men and all fair minded citizens resent the unjust odium cast upon this section everytime it serves the convenience to pull off some political stunt. "Our cup runneth over." Is Central Avenue alright? Following are some of the organizations and business institutions who would like to inform the world that on the Avenue we are filling our niche, diligently occupied with the things which mean progress. One insurance company, the Golden State, employs over 150 persons; Curtin J. Mosby, the theatrical producer and musical director and entertainer, lists on his payroll over 150; L. M. Blodgett, contractor employing more than 100 men; C. S. Blodgett, employing many persons; The Liberty Building and Loan Association with many employees; Walter L. Gordon Realty Company who keep a great number of men employed; The New Age Dispatch, News paper and printing plant employing many; Five Job Printing and Publishing Houses, employing over 100 persons; The White Way Cleaners, employing 75 persons; Brown & Brown, Dry Goods Dealers and three Haberdashery houses; Twenty-seven lunch rooms and other business activities doing as much as possible to solve the employment problem in the district. A large and magnificent Elks Rest is now being completed at a cost of more than $100,000.00. These are just a smattering of the things which the Colored people of Central Avenue are doing and we submit this showing in order that the question might be answered as to "What's the matter with Central Avenue"? We say Central Avenue is alright and hurl the allegation back to these from whom the query and inquisition comes. Wake up Spring Street; Grand Jury; Hollywood; for Central Avenue, COLORED CITIZENS ARE DOING THEIR STUFF. ADVERTISING AIDS ALL Newspaper advertising and the automobile have combined to bring city shops to the very door of the suburban home. Each day the newspapers bring a complete quotation of what can be bought, where it can be purchased and the prices at which it can be purchased. The sale is actually made through the advertising columns of newspapers. A visit to the store next day by automobile completes the exchange of money for merchandise. How much more convenient is this contrivance of modern commercial and industrial genius to the inefficient method of our forebears who knew only their personal needs. With them there was no alternative for the slow, tedious and disappointing expedient of going to town by wagon or cart and trusting to diligence and a stout pair of shoes to seek out the shop Newspaper advertising and the automobile have combined to bring city shops to the very door of the suburban home. Each day the newspapers bring a complete quotation of what can be bought, where it can be purchased and the prices at which it can be purchased. The sale is actually made through the advertising columns of newspapers. A visit to the store next day by automobile completes the exchange of money for merchandise. How much more convenient is this contrivance of modern commercial and industrial genius to the inefficient method of our forebears who knew only their personal needs. With them there was no alternative for the slow, tedious and disappointing expedient of going to town by wagon or cart and trusting to diligence and a stout pair of shoes to seek out the shop which sold that which they were in need of and which sold it at an acceptable price, if not at the lowest obtainable price. The merchants in the cities and towns need not have debated over the inroads of the mail order houses before the day of the automobile and of persistent newspaper advertising. The mail order houses provided the rural and suburban buyer with a store—if only on paper—in which to plan his buying. Newspaper advertising is now offering the service formerly offered by the catlogs of the mail order houses but in addition is furnishing this service daily instead of twice yearly, is giving the buyer the choice of prices and goods of all merchants not those of one, and is rendering a valuable 24 hour service in assisting the public to determine its wants. What are you thankful for this Thanksgiving Day? Wait a minute. It is a failing, characteristic of Americans, to attempt to express nearly everything in terms of money. Or, at least, in terms of prosperity. Most of us have the notion that Thanksgiving Day as a national festival was born in much the same spirit—a gratitude for good fortune. To some extent, it was. The Pilgrim Fathers were thankful for crops that ensured them against starvation in the barren winter that lay ahead. But unquestionably their joy was not confined to food. They thanked the Almighty for liberty in government, freedom of worship and the simple joys of happy homes. So, this Thanksgiving Day, let us not be thankful merely in proportion to our prosperity. Let us remember and be thankful for these more important elements of life—our families, our health, our friends. Many a home that is trying to make a small chicken serve as Thanksgiving feast for a half dozen hungry mouths has more of genuine love and happiness to be thankful for than C: C:\Users\Administrator> If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened some of the places where butlers serve giant turkeys on silver plates. And if we are away from home, forced to dine at a public eating place among strangers, let us be thankful for the love of far-away home folks and friends. Such is the real Thanksgiving spirit. of the recent federal census is that so-called hard times is more common back-bottom prices than in booze, the ultimate consumer buys can. At the manufacturer intentional sales in prosperous years, but demand he steps up his output and costs careful and inspections most the percentage of second-growth operating at full capacity. Quality, coupled with the lower force to the "Buy Now" plan, sign which pays tangible dividend the spot. For those goods that merchant can well spare. And there is the possession, of knowing that business to work. Being the People's Forum, cannot bring every person to state his or her only give the individual an oppo- acquaint the people with the vies between individuals. We stand in peace for all. Prearance and we will all get along one of mind to say that everybody not believe as we do, we certain- that we desire is that all people we can all begin to think in this where. Set Rolph swinging into statewide knowledge that all the people are possible and may we say probable to all. Let us hope, and if heroration due the first Governor or ing of the booze situation in Chicago they line them up, but up. Through the East are to the effect but few exceptions, the col- the Republican party on election many republican candidates went. President Hoover for his failure recognition in the affairs of government the present depression war. The party suffered. getting more health out of the aid of for his health. If its various forms would be to users move their contest to your way. One of the world's great men if things your way. Who aren't dumb enough to enough to get away with it. Which the vote of one half-wit can be is a great statesman or a no- has been heard by balloonists a smile high for the first time, hear- diamond field in Canada, some- Bay. Nevertheless, winter is a on account of them looking so Among the discoveries of the recent fe the average manufacturer in so-called hard cerned about quality and rock-bottom price times. When money is scarce the ultimate c fully and shrewdly. This does not mean that the manufact lowers the quality of his goods in prosperous mand being in excess of supply he steps up sequently workmanship is less careful and lax. Another reason is that the percentage labor is larger in factories operating at full c This matter of higher quality, coupled prices in several years, lends force to the "There is a "welfare" campaign which pays to the subscriber right on the spot. There are spare dollars for those good manufacturer and producer can well spare, satisfaction, added to that of possession, of ing is putting men and women to work. Among the discoveries of the recent federal census is that the average manufacturer in so-called hard times is more concerned about quality and rock-bottom prices than in boom times. When money is scarce the ultimate consumer buys carefully and shrewdly. This does not mean that the manufacturer intentionally lowers the quality of his goods in prosperous years, but demand mand being in excess of supply he steps up his output and consequently workmanship is less careful and inspections more lax. Another reason is that the percentage of second-grade labor is larger in factories operating at full capacity. This matter of higher quality, coupled with the lowest prices in several years, lends force to the "Buy Now" plea. There is a "welfare" campaign which pays tangible dividends to the subscriber right on the spot. There are spare dollars for those goods that merchant, manufacturer and producer can well spare. And there is the satisfaction, added to that of possession, of knowing that buying is putting men and women to work. The California Eagle, being the People forego the privilege of allowing every person case. In doing this we not only give the ind unity to be heard but also acquaint the pervious views held. We take no part in issues between ind squarely and fairly for JUSTICE FOR ALL. The California Eagle, being the People's Forum, cannot forego the privilege of allowing every person to state his or her case. In doing this we not only give the individual an opportunity to be heard but also acquaint the people with the various views held. We take no part in issues between individuals. We stand squarely and fairly for JUSTICE FOR ALL. GETTING ALONG Just a little more forebearance and we will all get along. We are happy to be in a frame of mind to say that everybody is alright with us. If you do not believe as we do, we certainly cannot hate you for that. What we desire is that all people have the will to get along. If we can all begin to think in this line we will surely get somewhere. Just a little more forebearance and we will all get along. We are happy to be in a frame of mind to say that everybody is alright with us. If you do not believe as we do, we certainly cannot hate you for that. What we desire is that all people have the will to get along. If we can all begin to think in this line we will surely get somewhere. Now with Governor elect Rolph swing power, and going in with the knowledge that he State elected him, it is possible and may that he will give due recognition to all. Let usoes we will join in the celebration due the california to do so. Now with Governor elect Rolph swinging into statewide power, and going in with the knowledge that all the people of the State elected him, it is possible and may we say probable, that he will give due recognition to all. Let us hope, and if he does we will join in the celebration due the first Governor of California to do so. Someone said in speaking of the booze, ravo and Los Angeles, that in Chicago they were in Los Angeles they mess them up. Reports from all centers through the Eagles that in the recent elections with but few voted voters forgot all about the Republican party and as a consequence many republicans down to defeat. This action was a slap at President Hoover to give this people adequate recognition in the government and of course in addition the present also chalked up against him. The party suffer. It's funny about a fellow getting more game he plays for fun, instead of for his heels. Farm relief in another of its various for have the champion corn-huskers move their own farm. And yet( you could be one of the world's people would only let you ru nthings your way. Middle-class men are those who aren't dread their speeches or great enough to get awful. A republic is a land in which the vote of determine whether a candidate is a great sta body. "The chirp of a cricket has been heard mile high." Lots of people, a mile high for the still small voice. Geologists predict a new diamond field in where south and west of James Bay. Neverthirty poor time for diamond rushes, on account of much like ice. Someone said in speaking of the booze situation in Chicago and Los Angeles, that in Chicago they line them up, but in Los Angeles they mess them up. Reports from all centers through the East are to the effect that in the recent elections with but few exceptions, the colored voters forgot all about the Republican party on election day and as a consequence many republican candidates went down to defeat. This action was a slap at President Hoover for his failure to give this people adequate recognition in the affairs of government and of course in addition the present depression was also chalked up against him. The party suffered. It's funny about a fellow getting more health out of the game he plays for fun, instead of for his health. Farm relief in another of its various forms would be to have the champion corn-huskers move their contest to your farm. And yet( you could be one of the world's great men if people would only let you ru nthings your way. Middle-class men are those who aren't dumb enough to read their speeches or great enough to get away with it. A republic is a land in which the vote of one half-wit can determine whether a candidate is a great statesman or a nobody. "The chirp of a cricket has been heard by balloonists a mile high." Lots of people, a mile high for the first time, hear the still small voice. Geologists predict a new diamond field in Canada, somewhere south and west of James Bay. Nevertheless, winter is a poor time for diamond rushes, on account of them looking so much like ice. Hits Our Civil Service examinations for any halfway decent job, and they invariably report that as a colored person is concerned the slogan is: They shall not pass." In view of the formidable difficulties facing the oncoming generation, let the intelligent Negroes cease their petty bickerings, and make an hero on-bleath on the rising wall of prejudice, education oppression, political ostracism and injustice, being reared against us. The Negroes' angled and its courageous editors are to be honoured congratulated for being in the front ranks of battle. (Continued from Page One) WE HEARTILY AGREE with the fight which is being waged by the Los Angeles Record against the unwarranted sterilization of girls and boys who have to be denied the right of parenthood upon the filmy pretext which have ben given in so many instances. We aver to call a child a fit subject for sterilization who measures up to 1 percent on the list is stretching the situation beyond all reason. This is the basis of the Record's contention and we are among those who appreciate the stand it has taken for the saving of the inherent rights of all peoples regardless of race, color or creed. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` OPPORTUNITIES JUSTICE FOR ALL GETTING ALONG GOVERNOR ELECT ROLPH LINE UP: MESS UP. Hits Our Civil Service Commission 1108½ E. 20th St Los Angeles, Calif. Manhasset November 6, 1930 Editor California Eagle, Dear Editor: I think it is high time that the citizens of Los Angeles realize the difficulty qualified and competent Negroes have in getting through the City Civil Service Commission. It would appear that this Commission is organized for no other purpose than to keep Negroes out and save the jobs for citizens of other races. Although a colorful applicant may make a very creditable mark in the written tests, he is usually rated sufficiently low in the oral test to bring him down practically to the end of the list. It must be recalled that the ratings are never posted until after the oral test, and that the rating received on the so-called "oral test" is entirely at the discretion of the individual examiner. I have taken several of the examinations—technical; assistant gardner, etc. and I find the above custom invariably holds true. However, I have made inquiries of other responsible and reliable colored persons who have taken SPECIAL ARTICLES -:STUDENT EXPRESSIONS :- BY CARL ECHOLS THE HUMAN PASS Whither marches mankind? The parade of mankind has been going. With the exception of a few changes in costume procession marches by today as of old. It w future until the Great Halt is called. One of the marchers steps fro mthe ra and watches the throng go by: He sees an aged man pass. The bent, crawls along. His steps are measured; he seer to his final resting place. A sprightly little child ambles by. froll Two lovers stroll along. Their eyes glom on air. Two bodies seem to be one. A mother with a babe in arms, laborious tots just able to walk, impede her progress b her dress. None of the five looks healthy. No One of the earth's haughty fellows strut pearances of material prosperity. Occasiona ficiently to look with scorn, or superiority, marchers. A woman with tears in her eyes passes by. she just lost her job and with it all hopes of death in the family? Is she disappointed in thwarted ambition? Is she worrying over her o health? Why does she weep? Denizens of the underworld slouch by, sw by, slip by. MAN PARADE has been going on for countless centuries, ages in costumes and minor trappings that of old. It will continue to mrach in the called. fro mthe ranks, pause a brief moment. The bent, wrinkled old fellow slowly cured; he seems to be pacing the distanceoles by, frolicsome and carefree. their eyes glow and sparkle. They tread one. ins, laboriously follows the crowd; three her progress by tugging intermittently at a healthy. None of them looks strong, fellows struts along. He has all the apes. Occasionally he lowers his head suffers passes by. Why is she weeping? Has all hopes of paying her bills? Is there appointed in love? Is she lamenting a gong over her children, her reputation, her slouch by, swagger by, strut by, breezes The parade of mankind has been going on for countless centuries. With the exception of a few changes in costumes and minor trappings the procession marches by today as of old. It will continue to mrach in the future until the Great Halt is called. One of the marchers steps fro mthe ranks, pause a brief moment, and watches the throng go by: He sees an aged man pass. The bent, wrinkled old fellow slowly crawls along. His steps are measured; he seems to be pacing the distance to his final resting place. A sprightly little child ambles by, frolicsome and carefree. Two lovers stroll along. Their eyes glow and sparkle. They tread on air. Two bodies seem to be one. A mother with a babe in arms, laboriously follows the crowd; three tots just able to walk, impede her progress by tugging intermittently at her dress. None of the five looks healthy. None of them looks strong. One of the earth's haughty fellows struts along. He has all the appearances of material prosperity. Occasionally he lowers his head sufficiently to look with scorn, or superiority, upon more humbly attired marchers. A woman with tears in her eyes passes by. Why is she weeping? Has she just lost her job and with it all hopes of paying her bills? Is there death in the family? Is she disappointed in love? Is she lamenting a thwarted ambition? Is she worrying over her children, her reputation, her health? Why does she weep? Denizens of the underworld slouch by, swagger by, strut by, breeze by, slip by. Business and professional men rush by. Tired laborers, drag by. d by. and peace of mind journey by. expressions on the various faces. Some are frivolous. Some are serious. Some, otic. has gone by of centuries; it will go by. a brief moment and behold the passing from the side lines in Babylon. Thebes, ever he stands—be it on the highways ork, or Buenos Aires—he will see the of man. It will march till the Great THE PHILIPINE ISLAND Men and women of poise and peace of men The spectator observes the expressions of are tragic, forlorn, cheerful. Some are frivolous intensely intelligent. Some are idiotic. And so the parade goes by. It has gone by for centuries to come. Let one marcher pause for a brief moment throng. Whether he be watching from the side or Rome—it matters little where ever he stand and by ways of London, New York, or Buen moving crowd go by. It has marched since the origin of man. I Halt is sounded. Men and women of poise and peace of mind journey by. The spectator observes the expressions on the various faces. Some are tragic, forlorn, cheerful. Some are frivolous. Some are serious. Some, intensely intelligent. Some are idiotic. And so the parade goes by. It has gone by of centuries; it will go by for centuries to come. Let one marcher pause for a brief moment and behold the passing throng. Whether he be watching from the side lines in Babylon, Thebes, or Rome—it matters little where ever he stands—be it on the highways and by ways of London, New York, or Buenos Aires—he will see the moving crowd go by. It has marched since the origin of man. It will march till the Great Halt is sounded. Whither marches mankind? RACE PREJUDICE IN THE PHILIPINE ISLAND RACE PREJUDICE IN THE PHILIPINE ISLAND RACE PREJUDICE IN THE PHILIPINE ISLAND In one of the longest and most interesting sessions of the board held in recent months, several councilors delivered fiery speeches and engaged in debates over the pronounced ordinance Councilor Jose Topacio Nueno, Democrata, started a large crowd that packed the session hall by demanding the resignation of Speaker Roxas as a Filinino leader. At this juncture, the board was in an unroar, the discussions of a time having been deviated from that over the question of apartment houses. The Democrata council took occasion to assail the purposes behind the new doctrine of nationalism of the speaker of the lower house of the legislature. The fireworks at the session last evening were began by Councilor Regalado when he presented a motion seeking to postpone the second reading of the proposed ordinance regarding apartment houses which the board approved for the first time last Saturday. Councilor Regalado, who was the first president of the present board, expressed the purpose of his motion, reasoned the steps to encourage Speaker Roza's new nationalism is not to pass a measure such as that under consideration. Councilor Regalado blamed Representative Manuel C. Briones for attempting to board in one of the apartment houses in Ermita, saying that as Ermita should not patronize an establishment and should be controlled by foreign capital. The council stated that there are other hotels capitilized by Filipinos and as a true Filipino Representative Briones should patronize such hotels. In attempting to kill the proposed ordinance, Councillor Regalado said that without such an ordinance in the statue boks of the city government, Filipinos would not try to patronize apartment houses which are wholly capitalized by Americans. This means, he pointed out, that the Filipinos would follow and encourage the new doctrine of "aggressive nationalism" of Speaker Roxas. Councillor Nable delivered a long speech in defense of his measure, saying that although he seconded the attitude of Councillor Regalado in condemning Reprensentative Briones, he believed his duty as a Filipino and member of the legislative body of the city government to put on record the city government's protest against racial discrimination in Manila. Councillor Pascual Santos, majority floor leader, also delivered a speech in favor of the proposed ordinance and against Regalado's motion. Captain T. N. McKinney, president of the Red Rovers and secretary of the Inter-Racial Relations Congress of the Philipine Islands, spoke on invitation of Council Rosauro Almario, president of the board, and extended the congratulations of the association of which he is secretary to the city fathers for approving the proposed ordinance. ordinance. Boca Raton, FL 33021 Aimless creatures saunter by. Buxom coquettes flit by. Selfish fellows push by, crowd by. Whither marches mankind? The following excerp from a communication Diontha Layman at Manila, P. I. will be of interest to our readers. Capt. T. N. McKinney who is mentioned herein is well known in California and other parts of the U.S. He lived here during the period of war, returning to his home in the island at its conclusion. The second island has to do with the matter which comes up before the City Council of Manila. (Platorian Quiso, Manila No. 437 October 23, 1930) The California Eagle, Central Avenue 847 Los Angeles, Calif. The Editor: A Mr. De Jesus, brother-in-law, and Secretary of our resident Commissioner in Washington. Senator C. Ossis wrote a letter to his wife in which he spoke of the Colored Americans in a very uncompromisable manner. This letter was published in one of the lesser important Native Dialect Weeklies. The article was answered by the Honorable Lope K. Santss former Governor of the Provinces of Rizal and Nueva Vizcayas, and one of the outstanding figures today in Phillipines politics and letters. His reply was published by every one of the large Tagalog Dailies and covered four pages. Remember Mr. De Jesus is a totally unknown quantity in the Islands. A translation of the article of Mr. De Jesus was made and theago Defender published it. Too bad this group weekly did not publish the reply given to by the Hon Lope K. Santes. Witness with a clipping from the Daily Bulletin (American), which shows the racial situation in Manila in-a Nut-Shell. Prejudices are imparted here, but we Filipinos are determined to crush it before it gets a hold. T. N. McKinney, mentioned in said article is a colored American loved and highly respected all over the P. I. This article proves Mr. Santez statement, that De Jesus knows nothing of the subject he endeavors to discuss, and much less of what has happened and is happening in his own country. Since writing his ill advised impressions exclusion, and other things against the Fillipinos have happened to convince him, that the white man's love for all gentleman of color is equal, unless some of them possesses something he desires to have. Please publish this letter and the clipping, and let your readers know that we think, sympathize and feel precisely as the Colored Americans do. BOYOOTT OF AMERICAN CAPI TAL IS ADVOCATED IN CITY COUNCIL Invoking the new doctrine of "aggressive nationalism" of Speaker Manuel Roxas, Councilor Inigo Ed. Ragalado's attempted to defeat the proposed ordinance seeking to penalize racial discrimination in apartment houses. He was unsuccessful last evening when several councilors rallied on the side of Councilor Mariano Nable, author of the measure. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 TICLES Open Letter to The California News Mr. D. E. Taylor Editor, California News Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir: In reporting the result of the N. A. A. C. P. election of officers Sunday, Nov. 9th, you commented that: One of the upsets of the election was the defeat of Dr.J. A. Somerville, candidate for vice-president. I hope you will allow me space to say a few words that the election as conducted that day was notting but a sham using the N. A. A. C. P., to pay political scores. The chairman in opening the meeting said words to this effect: He was glad to see so many present that was convinced that you could get more square a grudge and spite than you could for real work. The result of the voting as announced showed that the chairman knew what he was talking about 198 to 58 for president. Many well-known politicians were present and bold enough to command and direct their groups. It is reported that the ticket as presented by the nominating committee was passed around to Eastside politicians and all the paid workers of the recent state election just fresh from war were present Sunday ready for a fight. As one who has been actively identified with the local BRANCH and one of the charter members and a National Director since 1927 I have watched the trend of selflessness the fact that this great organization is being used to further the political aspirations of selfish people and the great moral resources of the local Branch are being subverted to serve the selfish interests of certain individuals. As the California Eagle said: "They came from all sections and all corners of Los Angeles County. They came by rail, by boat and auto and make no mistake, they were there." I will add to that by saying, they went home by the same way they came and they never more will return for they squared their political debt and the N. A. A. C. P., has no more attraction to them. The faithful few will have to clear up the wreck and keep the Association alive as they have done in the past. If the accusations made by Attorney Jennings in his letter to the Execu- sion Board age true then I believe they normally and duty bound to call another attorney. I myself as one of the candidates join in his demands. I will go further I will claim those 59 missing ballots, and since they could not be produced at the time the others were shown they cannot be produced later and be valid. We must remember that an ordinary, lead penil has two business ends and either end can be used effectively. We are perfectly willing to abide by a fair election. We regard the principles of the N. A. A. C. P. and the great work it has and is accomplishing, great than petty politics and individual likes and dislikes. When the officers of the local Branch age fairly chosen we will all join hands in building up the Branch to the place it once occupied in the community. Sincerely Yours, J. ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE THE KIND HEARTED And have all my joys departed, And have all my good works run. And yet I couldn't be a sinner In this old world of strife. But I would be a winner For my Christ, the bread of life. Helping sinners is my motto In this world of sin and shame Lifting the weak ones from the grotto From the jazz crazed world, which is Satan's fame. Though my pals may all forsake me And my friends may try to ban Ive a home among the Heavenlies A resting place. When all my good works are done To heaven I shall go And there praise Christ the Son, And there live white as anow. WOMAN'S DAY LINCOLN MEMORIAL CHURCH SUCCESS Last Sunday was a big day at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church. This had been designated as Woman's Day and of course the women had full charge and presented in big way a program which has been unequalled for its high and illuminating scope. Mrs. Betty Hill had charge and preided in a highly creditable manner. The songs were well selected and well rendered. The high spot in the program was the address of Mrs. Estelle Ryan Snyder, just returned from a trip to Africa, her address gave which obtain on the dark continent. Mrs. Snyder is a pleasant and pleasing peaker and received a most appreciative hearing in the women were highly complimented for the wonderful program. ```markdown ``` SE PRR er ee . cs ee paced ae ot as t STi i . he ace — a a i eee oxuin a gee ’ : ; a aaa a oN |S een ma ; ‘ ean sues PD oe : si eae ei. 4 — Bs = GZ IQ wp > a F. = >HI © Ds Ve Ar i SS: Bras. “a : ST nae fs ' EF | <P cca \) BOXING ao , ‘ eo 4 = a a ee t 4 3s } GOLF J . Vie 4a eo 4 / VOLUME 43 rel ee en ae Los ANGELES, CALIF, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 tees eee eee siwaterecsettsrensesesssereeseretsesssstrsreesenenesserssoerseeiessestonssretsersierec cms eet etsseteresetesoes ‘*etsetectcetestetterretecorerress seenevetessneeoussnenetontetereseresesssereneseresstetere HARRY LEVETTE, Editor + FESS SREPEaoy “UE PONENTS pete aa — eee ——_1 1965668004654444. LL es ree ee aS eRe ee ete HOPTSTONS HTN SaTONS Snesirneyontenteesansgveneastssaste¥ atsqtSUsaDTehsSssESESISTITSECSESSESIES reste UPPER-CUTS _ a DS eARAY - i roa 4 Leverre | [ Sipe] = Se [ee st | I { | By F } HARRY E 3 @| LEVETTE bs : | re 7 | So ! Eee Ae) BABY, GANS COMES HOME -. = 5. eres | FROM THE tee WARS COMES 4 8 Baby Joe Gans and all the boys are talking about how the Young Mas- ter has held his own, how well he has Managed his financial affairs and what a clean cut square shooting’ friendly little gentleman he is. He will fight at the Olympic shortly arid rest as- sured the Aventie will take a Holiday. + si8 Len Porter says Tommy Elks is too heavy and he does not want to fight him again. He was beaten by Elks at El Centro. Joe. Walcott and Dixie Kid used to “pick'em” 20 and 30 Pounds over their weight and knock them out. The alibi for the -K. 0. by Baby Sal has not arrived yet, Johnny Blandino promising little Itali- an featherweight boxed at. White Sox Park for the Urban League Kids dies is now out of the game. having kept a promise to his deceased mothe €r to quit just when he bid fair to be a second La Barba. Johnny and his bro- thers are now operating a gas station at 24th and San Pedro. eis |e Sammy Jackson has been at Soper's ranch for the past two" weeks pre- Pairing for future battles. | = es Leon Thompson made a big hit with the Culver City fans. ars ‘Leroy Haynes did not hurt his hand on hard heads, but the| much discussed conqueror of Ernie Owens had the bad Aluck to get it slammed in a car door and has ben out of the ring over two weeks, 4 eee Chalky Wright has gotten to be as big a drawing card at San Diego as he is here, Pasadena, San Bernardino and other clubs where he has fought. He fights again there this week. , His picture and the interesting story of his life that reads like a novel ap- pears in our next issue. His uncle was the famous Riff Chieftain, Abdul-El- Krim who thrashed the best soldiers France cotild send against his mountain strong hold, | Young Jack Thompson was in Frisco and Oakland last wetk according to reports. Samet Johnny Sampson has taken over the |’ active management of Vernon Jack- I son and it is needless to.say the hust- | ling Tittle Filipino manager will set him plenty to do and see that he gets | 2 square deal. { ; Harry “Young” Dudley who was ali sreat card before retiring from the| ring ‘a year ago is going back to the fight game in January, He is now aft middleweight, but at his best as 4 welter, he beat Joe’ Dundee, Doyle, Ward, Sergeant Sammy Baker and] ¢ many others.” oe wie oe ee More funny names of colored boxers n the south were found in this week's mail. ‘They sem to. stress 9 lot en ames ‘down there. In Jacksonvill Florida are “Mississippi Terror” aif 2 ¢ Lawson,” “Jud” Russel, “Fast |b $tack,” “Battling James,” and Bartling} n apes, z oH Tennessee State Whips Alabama @yANP) _ Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 18—A_ tes ia ee ht he Mies A ot Ger Fen score of 12 to 0. 3 & rere TILT ON AT THE WHITE SOX PARK NASHVILLE GIANTS MEET THE MLC. ML THs SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ane weather man stepped in an fanned out all three teams last. wee at White Sox Park. by raining out th Saturday and Sunday's games betwee: the Nashville Royal Giants, Pirrone’ All-Stars, and the El. Paso’ Mexicans This Satirday and Sunday the serie will be played off with the M. G. M team. promises of good weather, an¢ increased interest assuring a good crowd especially on Sunday. Arrival of Mr. Thos Wilson, Nash- ville financier, business man and own- er of the Nashville team has drawn ine creased enthusiasm from the fans, for it is no litle thing in Winter League Baseball history for a man of his caliber and standing in eastern. base~ ball circles to come this far west in the interest of the colored team of the league. | Games the Nashville boys have play- ed already this season showed them to be in real earnest and hard playing, They exercise good team work and co. operation and behind the lines an un. usual tractablnes sand lack of friction if evident. With the changes of posi. tion being made by Mr. Wilson the em “ig sure to give a good account of cit the rest of the sess STEARNS HOME ‘RUN HERO | Turkey Stearns is still the home run" hero of the league as in the past sea-| sons. To date he holds the highest | record for balls dropped over near | Long Beach Avenue. : . , NEW PITCHER ADDED Additional strength was added to he forces of the Nashville. Colored Stars of the local Winter league. Thos. Vilson, Who on Monday announced the quisition of Pitcher Clifford Bell and nfielder Felkin Stratton, Wednesday put bout a half a ton of dynamite in his| fiensive by signing George Carr for |' uty. Carr, .who played with the Mil-| raukee Colored Giants in the East this i ear, ean perform either in the out-|! eld or infield. He hit .365 for the 1930| eason. < -Carr makes his debut with the Nash- |" ille club at White Sox Park this week [: nd when the coléred performers en- age in a three game series with the {.'G. M. Club, led by Ernie Orsatti, Vith Carr the other two newcomers, trattan and Bell will-also make their ow, Bell having been chosen to: pitch ne ‘first game on Sunday's twin bill singh Ue tae By A.N.P. New York, Nov, 18—Déspite his de- feat at the hands of Fidel LaBarba, Kid Chocolate, the Cubanola, is bokedo to méet Chris Battalino for the feather- weight championship in_a fifteen round battle at the Madison Square Garden; December 12th. The affair is being staged for the Christmas Fund. Luis Gutterez believes that Chocolate, hay- ing gotten that bad fight out of his system will do. more.than win the championship from Battalino and pro- imses to give Fidel LaBarba the first chance at the crown if the sensational Cubin wins the title which everyone thinks he will do if the two meet. Seniors 23-16 eatiiageece hear trcn SUA Da gees games: seen ins “¥" gyn in months, the mighty: Jefe Jr HEY beat the Jeff Sr. Hi-Y—23-16. Last Tues- day, before an audience of the fem- jinine register. | The:score hung a even 12 all at the ‘end of the first half, everyone was on edge, but after Grover Ake got start- ed he quickly changed the score After baskets by Cornelus Evans, Ernest Kilgore and Godfrey Catley, the Junior emerged victorus. : The eae are: z Aaron Randolph: Cornelus Evans; Godfrey Catley; Ernest Kilgore; Da- vid Booker. The Seniors are: Wilbur vin; Walter Ashford and John Doug. tas Bee ee Emmett Ashford hustlig young re: portes sovered the exciting game fo rtrd Nh ES MOG A Og Mab taal Cl) Chan Fad so ae ced at SSN eh ol Me The We vn ASANOVA MEETS MOORE AT MAIN be Wild As Porto STREET; MELVIN BOBO ON CARD’ — Rican K.0’s DeVo Westward Ho! a or | eer ROR p= Ne Sn ee, Making his first home in near- ly two-years Baby Joe Gane wilt te ‘here soon. Many conquests in the east with only a couple of lost decisions mark him as the most outstanding of any battler of the race who ever en- iF eastern rings, dl es A ae With Bill Howard running at i the Manual Arts pigskinners swamp-! ed the Fairfax gridders, 46 to 0, inva game played on the loders’ field last | Friday. Howard scored four of his| team's tallies in a brilliant exhibition of line plunging and broken field run-| ning. . bik cyety Feet Meee OL break every rule of Mister Pompa- dour Jim’s book on. self defense, who hops, skips, jumps, makes fac- es, turns his back and does every- thing else ‘supposed to bring a box- ér a quick destruction boxes. at. the Main Street A. C. Saturday’ night | This.is Melvin Bobo and in spite of his| a1 unorthodox style and lack of caation| ¢, he socks like a.mule kick and frequent- | Wy gets his man, At any rate the Pasa-| 42 dena,, Santa Monica, Wilmington and| Main Street fans all like him. the With that great young light heavy | prospect/Sandy Casanova in. the top | 32: spot, Carlo Curtis completed the box- q ing card to be staged at the Main’ St.|;, Athletic Club Saturday. nigh. He has| i, Sandy boxing Tom Moore in the sixt| {0 round main event, tis Hi Wallinder and Manuel Tre- |G, $ino 130. pounders, wil bor whe wees em round semi-windup, The. following| Ei four-rounders. complete oe ann My re immy Martines. vs ia N2 pounds; Lucky Baldwin. vi Bo! nie tM: LRAT Sarees se yee Joo THEIR BOSS WITH THEM NOW Free Thanksgivi iving Dinner For The i Youngsters | More than 1,000 children of the un gmployed and newshoys will enjoy. Thanksgiving dinner consisting of tur. key and al Ithe trimmin’s as the guests of the Dunbar hotel management, ac *|cording to an anftouncement made to- day. The dinner will be staged at noon Thursday in the beautiful new dining room of the hotel and tickets will be distributed free ;by the churches, the social service workers and the Uirhan Teague. The diner will he + festive occasion at which some ‘of the best. theatrical talent in the yeity: has promised to be Present o donatd its service toward giving the kiddies an enjoyable.time. A Paramount newsreel man will be on hand to take real honestitd good- ness. talkies for! future reference. The project is meeting with the en- thusiastic support of the citgens and Most of the prominen men and women of the city will take part. Among those who have been invited to: be: present | aré: Deputy City Prosecutan McDon-| ald. Deputy District Attorder Whi taker, Assemblyman Frederielé Roberts, various ministers,’ the Newspapermen of the city, Captain Hager of the New- ton Street. station and a long list of others. City officialdom ‘will-be’repre-| sented by Councilmen Sanborn and Ingram and police commisioners Drake |. and Thorpe. fy s P The dinner is a part of the fation wide ‘efforts to aid those who are un-| ortunate enough to find -themselves | inemployed at the holiday season and |, } will also make the initiation of the | ew dining rom of the hotel which has |# ust been remodeled and enlarged to ake care of affairs: of this kind. The dining room when completed cil rival in its appointments and ser- ice any. of the dining rooms of the est downtown hotels, Adequate soace as ben provided for dining or danc-| Wg parties. It has been planned to use | ( e new dining room exclusively. for rivate social and charitable events of | st ie best type, an Reservation for the use of the din-| v & TO mare being, made at the pre:|bs ‘nt time and patrons are urged fo! C ake their bids early in order to in. [ne ire getting ahead of the holiday rush. | 21 mes | By Boys, Girls e for! ys, na lem a hs ies 0 Junior Tennis Crown |: y first — Town Fifty-three youthful sepuanty for foc-| Wj al tennis fame—thirty-three boys and | roun twenty: girls, started play last, Satur-| quick day in the finalsiof the Los Angeles | his - ¢ city Boy and-Girl Tennis Tournament left i at Griffith playground courts, under ‘a defi the auspices of the- city Playground | joltin and Recreation Department and the |hete Tennis Patrons Association. a These are.the pidyers who remain| ~ De = the tournament, site. ripe i te ut hundred youngsters had’ pletea| in through ‘district events in all. parts of ised the cru They represent fifteen aoe worl g include-boys an Faialshemmionhy Prone er a t / a | Pana Tony, -135 pounds and. ke Boke Gere By, 138 posta te Seta Ch ge eee er Kars Strengthened For Sunday's Double _ Header With Royal Giants At Wrigley Field Back Ia The Ring Furl] asa vct Newshoys surmae na | eae 2 ee | ey. oe a gel eo NSB ee Ace! -Hudkins; “The Nebraska Wild: cat” (above) boxes an exhibition’ with Bert Colima at the Carlo Cartis big tpxing show Monday night to lr for his annual ‘Thanksgiv-. ig dinner to the Newsboys. | ’ at EEE | Fisk Wins Again ~ ies ALN. P.) Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 18—Before a small grup of half-choked students and gapinj fotball fans the Fisk Uni. versity bilidogs trounched a spirited band of atMMetes from over at Johnson C. Smith University Saturday. aiter-|| noon, in Sulphur Dell by a score off 21-6. % Ae yt | By A.N.P. Reo New York, Nov. 18—Pandemonium | Ho Teigned at the Olvmpic Club in Hare| N lem Thursday night when after a ses: | com its of snappy bouts, Angel Clivelle put! stte |the’snore‘on Rene DeVos, Belgin wane | Car dleweight, in nineteen seconds of the first round of their scheduled. tens rotind bout. : Be With the opening bell of the: first] ~o round, Clivelle was on DeVos with one guick bound. DeVou east to keep iS opponent of with . lij ting-like. left jabs, but Clivelle bore in and with Jolin rahe croes fate cauewed. 0 3 jo! cross floored the : Cece man was warmed. up. 1 os “DeVos. was out cold and. at) thé out Gaunt of five; the refere= saw there was | !8st litle use in continuing, Es Dace in inted Stretched on his back, to the! thro world, Clivelle. jumped’ up and down |ed 3 se Ree ee by PEA LS REE SSC a rans UR BRI ee 0S wi yee AS TEE: Bees hyo} | POWER HOUSE cREW HOME RUNS : ee SOMTEMS 8 ae BRRGRR: 2 Ss Meet ee MOORE. an HEATH 0s Last Sunday's scheduled double header between the Royal Giants and Kelleys Kars, postponed on account of rain. will be played at Wrigley Field this coming Sunday it was an- nounced hy..the Major Winter League owners today. Art Shires, Washing- tom American’ League first baseman, 28 stated in.gur last edition ‘will be on frst base for the Kars. This means, that Lonnie Goodwin's crew will be facing four active big leaguers in Shires, Cid Durst, Walter Berger and | Wes Sckulmemich. The addition of, Shires may mean the difference be- tween the one run losses that the| Kars have been suffering and- vic- tories. | + ds The Royal Giants re leading ithe Winter League at present and are playing great baseball, ‘They have to-in -order totake. ithe: measnre-of- the teams they-aye: meetings. The long distance hitting contest} between “Babe Rutk” Suttles and| Walter Berger of the Kelley Kars is { a wow. Berger was leading up to last Saturday with five’ but Suttles|_ erashed out two in-Saturday's game || and Is now leading Berger, six to«, ive. ‘The fans should see these two]! reat hitters in action. ‘Walter Ber: |< er has the reputation in the big; eagues of hitting balls even further |; han Babe Ruth and Suttles has bit he longest ball ever hit in Wrigley | ‘ield. Cid Durst of the Kars is also| t oming to the front in this race, hav-|| ng three home guna to his credit. | } Last Saturday's game between the] iants and Kelley Kars was a fast|h nd furious contest; the Giants even- g tally coming out ahead, 11 to 10. | Britt pitched a good game up until} ¢ ae ninth inning.when Matkey had to nd Hunter to quell a six run out- urst.that the Kars were staging. He id this very neatly, striking out Dick ox and causing Parker to hit into a ouble play. Suttles was the big of-| sive gun foy the Giants, hitting| vo homed and driving in seven runs | B all. White and Durst also got oe mers, | : Haney -has ordered Frank Slellen-. ck and Win Balliew to be in stape| | coerting, Sunday's games and ack&y will probably covnter with arleston and Foster. The first| me will be called at 1:30 and, as| de ays, ladies are admitted free. to] M } games played in Wrigley Field, 0: Howard Pinches Washington, D. C., Nov. 18—In- spired by their victory over A, and T. Gollege last Saturday, North ee State Gollege held Howard to the low ‘Score of 6-2 in the game oe in the Howard University; Stadium. . North, Caeiay tried 2t yas. and somplited only dias ampinat Howard attempting 5 and ee ig 2. North Carolina made 2 first lowns as against Sumter, “S.C. Noy.. 18Behedict and Morris ‘gridiron warriors fought it out even at Sumtet Friday until. the lest ‘fo _midutes ot ae, dae, a ompson, a, reer intercepted -2 Morelia’ College pass thrown in defensive tertitary, and rac- 22 pants fot fonetidown for ‘the ‘store ‘of th a aceras Gene Ay re by TRandciph were miphugee the game. te Curtis Mosby's Entry In San Franciso’s Amuse- ment Circles Gets Mighty Reception San Francisco, Nov. 15, 1930—Re- Ports from San Francisco andthe grand opening of the Apex Nite Club by Curtis Mosby of this city are to the effect that the venture met a magnifi- gent approval, and ever since he ppen- ing night the S. R. O. sign has been in evidence at an early hour. Tha show opened with all of the far fanted Apex stars and Mosby's Fam- ous Blue Blowers. The notables and Elite of San Francisco were all out_to. greet the opening show. Nightly the ‘crowds are on hand to” witness the show. enjoy the incomparable music and dance the hours away. Mosby's personality and the fact that his production speaks for itself is the magnet. which draws and as it looks now the San’ Francisco Apex Club is in for a permanent and prosperous stay. The shows from here and Los An- geles will alternate every two weeks thereby adding new faces and new features. for the delectation of its ‘pat- rons. | The Jefferson high school pridders ,| came to life last Friday'to outkick, ottt- || Pass and outsmart the Franklin high squad and earn a well-deserved 10- to- [0 victory in a tilt on Fulton field. | Considering the fact that Franklin [has a good team this victory for the Jeffersonians means no little bit, and {Proves that they intend to give a good acount of themselves the Test off the season, The boys all showed near per- fect team work and hard hitting fight fervor all through the came. Jeffs loyal footers were especially enthusiastic and. made up for the last three games when they felt the team's loss. as bitterly as. the players. Coach Edleson declares that though it may be too late this seasogto ‘cop. the title he intends to build up a powerful or- ganization ‘next season that ;will run away with the prize from the firtt game on. In a closely contested gncourtter the Hollywood high fotball team nosed out Belmont, 6 to 0, in the last fwo min- utes of play. The game was played on the Hollywood field. Washington- Triumphs The George Washington high grid ders captured the championship of the Marine league by virtue of their.26 to 0 victory over the Bell high aggrega- Payan At San Diego Facing a favorite of the border city Sammy Jackson fights” Mike Payan Wee on Nome Lope He has a large number of offers but is waiting for Tommy Freeman the welter champ to make upshis mind or recover fronta sbpposed illness. t Sammy declares he wants to bring the title back to California. In Pay- an he |meets a hard willing —_— who "has met Baby Joe Gans, Harty Wills all the best. ‘A return match with Corbett is in the making. eaae sk - CHALKY WRIGHT ond Me S tat met for soma tne Chalny Week Dept: Ra: Cerrpatee, ab: S¥e tree Miesday night on tha @pecial’ card of fivestx rounders ‘staged to Build up local drawing cards. > ot the yon enue, penta Se rs) 2 " the other beats. = ; : D as = =