California Eagle from Los Angeles, California • 6

If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE --You MayNever Know It Happeaed Friday, October 11V PAG2-CCt 4 4 MOVIE WORKERS MEETING AGAIN amblings CL NEW RADIO TALENT ON KRKb FOR FREER PROGRAM Emmett Assistant John Brewer (Continued from page five)' Young Thespians Tri Farce 'Comedy Healtfhy, Wealthy and Wise a three-act farce will he presented, Friday night, 19th at the Masonic Temple, 50th and Central by the E. Pluribus Unum The club is an organization that uses its funds for Christmju charity and the play la giyen for the purpose of raising these fluids. Directed by Webb King and with a -cast of young players, he performance should furnish an evening of excellent entertainment. Attorney Hugh McBeth The Guest Speaker; Clarence Muse The -Announcer With a tremendous amount of interest being shown by movie actors, the meeting called for tonite, October 12, should draw a large assembly. Actors Ilka Clarence Musa are anxious to impress movie workers the necessity of attending this meeting.

As announced last week, the meeting will be held in the audi orlum of the Cowapo club, 1108 12 East Vernon avenue, corner of Central avenue, and a the Screen Actors Guild Is expected to be present. WHEN IT RAINS it and when it is dry it is a desert. Just now so far as employment for dancing choruses is concerned there is -nothing doing. There are no vaudeville shows using either chorines or male hoofers although featured entertainers are quite busy at nite clubs and beer gardens. BERT JOHNSONS Sharps and Flats is a new musical ofgani- zation just arrived from the.mid-dlewest.

Under tbe direction of George Mosby. well-known ytung musician and business man they have entered the local field of music making. Last Monday nite they made a big hit in their initial presentation, at the Orpheum Theatre. The line-up follows: C. B.

Johnson, director; Bert W. Johnson, manager; Victor Mars, Pat Don Carles Byas, O. R. Burley, Leonard Reals, A1 Scott. M.

Wallace, Eddie Garland and Raybon Tarrant. ROYAYNE JACKSOXwriles from Salt Lake City, sending love to all the old gang. She sayir the Leo Davis orchestra, one of whose members she is married to. played at the Cocoanut Grove there to 3,100 people. They will arrive here in a few more months.

BILLY BROWN was called to Sacramento to entertain at one of its leading show places. She writes that she is doing fine and Ben Watkins' Ten Maniacs Band with jn-hich she Is working Is a good one. Dee Hackett, Vera and Arthur Johnson are the other entertainers with whom she is working. Midge Williams, her manager and a girl, friend were guest artists there one night week. -v JOHNNY THOMAS.

Cart Landers and Andrew Jackson who compose one of the cleverest dance trios -that ever came west are growing steadily in 'popularity at the Cotton club. Lounge Room. Their steps are unique and the routine they follow is origina.L The three artists-made a hit with Hollywood night lifers from the start. Ihey started a-year and. a half ago in Chicago as a team after each had accumulated plenty of experience individually and worked at some of the best places there.

These included the Regal, Creole Garden and the State Lake. The boys will be returning east hi about a month and a seph Morris, Vice-. President; William Singleton, Secretary; Vernon Spauldings Treasurer; Alfred Good-loe and Adolph 'Mitchell, Publicity Managers; Thomas Bradley and Horace (Bud). Owens, athletic managers Nathaniel. Collins, Sergeant-at-arms; Charles Owens, Advisor.

Regular member! are 'Donald Derricks, pred Frank Williams, Eugene Evans, Cate. Robinson and; Thomas Truette. Judgment (initiation) will be held Friday, October 12 at tbe YMCA. T.he noted stoeges who are candidates for membership are: Aubrey, Francis Warren, Robert Simon, Gerald Thompson, Juiius Brown, -Moody Dandridge and Harold Washington, We expect to-do great things soon. NOMADE T.e party given at the res'ci-ece ct Leonard Brinson recency was a success.

Two lAcmberds of or-ciil. Knights were guests. the regular club raestny was held at the home of Alon -o t'erris last week. JOLLY DUKES The last meeting was liciu at the of Russell Deede. It-was a social meeting and a delicious repast was served by th st after lh business session.

AMBASSADOR SOCIL Wednesday evening, October .1, the Ambassadors assembled in their club rooms at the Clark hotel. Following the discussion of business the remainder of the evening was taken up planning for tire formal dance at the Elks Temple. The club regrets the resignation of Max Williams, Jr. Visitors for the evening were Mesdames Ilf. Lewis and K.

aBiley of the Golden State Social Club. The Ambassadors are Rooking forward to the next meeting to hear from the past president, Mr. T. J. Johnson.

CHICAGO UNION The Chicago Union Giarity Club will meet Sunday, October 14, at the home of the president. Mrs. Eva Burton, 1110 Morton Avenue. Pasadena from 5 to 7 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Mr. Dave Hawley will be the LES HIT 9 REVUE RETURNS TO ORPHEUM Having broken all house records at the Orpheum Theatre in his appearance last month, popular Les Hite is now playing a return en gagement at the: downtown show house, and is presenting his new Cotton Club Appearing with Hite in an entirely new routine are Mae Digges, Eddie Ander son, Rutledge and Taylor, and oth er favories. Orpheum theatregoers are pronouncing the new addition of the Cotton Club Revqe even more enjoyable that the first. Qn the Orpheum screen, "Crim son Romance thrilling war drama, is having its world premiere. Starred are Ben Lyon.

Sari Martiza, and Eric von Stronheim. Another feature on the current program is Pursued, Fox drama with Rosemary Ames and Victory Jory. An added attraction is Walt Disneys silly Peculiar Penguin Husband of Florence Mills At Her1 Program STEVEDORE AT LOCAL THEATRE Lot Angeles Cast In Play That Startled New York Based on what the authors declare to be real happenings, the sensation "Stevedore is scheduled to open Monday night, October 15th at the MusArt Theatre at Figueroa and Pico This is the play that la now running in New York and about which so much has been written about in these columns. The Plot The play opens and we find a white woman of doubtful repute being smacked around by her lover of equally doubtful repute, who in real hero style leaves her in the lurch when she starts screaming, and she in order to hide, her love affair, explains to her husband that a Negro has attacker her. It is upon this lie that the raids against the black men begin.

Negroes are picked off the streets in droves and brought to the police station for identification. The above Is the first action in the first act and is the basis for the thrilling dramatic action that follows in the following acts. Presented by Theatre Union, the local production is hoped to have a run equal to the New. York one. Admission prices are.

extremely reasonable. speaker. half to the dance given by the HI Hatters. Mr. K.

Jones, honorary member, of -1214 East 21st street, gave a surprise party for his wife Sunday, Oct. 7. She has Just returned froma vacation back east. The whole club with their escorts were present when Mrs. Jones returned from church.

The next meeting wlll'be held at. the home of Mr. Johnnie Bowden, Tuesday, October 9th. CLUB PARAMOUNT The club assembled at the residence of Mrs. Vivian Johnson, 1603 East 48th Tuesday evening, October 2 with a sociaL- A short time was spent in completing old buslnes.

The rest of tbe time was devoted to bridge and games, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. LaVelle Young was guest. The club congratulates Marie Shaw who recently became the bride of Mr. Clarence Hurd.

The girls presented Mrs. Molla Thomas a beautiful gift since she is anticipating a blessed event GIMPERS The Gimpers held theirr last meeting at the home of Ruby. Earl Boyd. Walter Jenkins taken in aa a new member. The clubs challenge for a bridge or tnni tournament Is still open.

The Gimpers were the. guests of the Joliette Girls of Pasadena recently. A tasty luncheon was served. BACHELOR AND EXBACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Miss. Nicola Holland-Carter was hostess to the Bachelor Girls last Monday evening.

A short business meeting was held before the arrival of guests, who were as follows: Miss Jewell Anderson. Mrs. Gladys Grunday, Miss Anna Mae Williams, and Miss Iva O. Reed. During the evening we were favored with popular piano selections by our hostess.

After a delicious midnight luncheon, the scores were announced. Club prize was won by Mrs. Mary Ann Roberson, guest prize by Miss Jewell Anderson and booby went to Miss Chineese Searcy. ROYAL DRAGONS One of the smartest fetes of the week was the gala gathering at the home of Mr: M. Marsh, 1175 East 51st "Street.

It was a welcome for the club members, James Horton and Otto Rutherford. Janies O- Mr. and Mrs. N. V.

Veins of Neal, sensational, prep athlete was 1 1761 East 108th Street, were din-also honored for he was of, dally ner hosts on the arrival of their But for the fact that the audience room at KRKD station In tbe Spring Arcade Building Is too small to accomodate many and those who can get In are not allowed to applaud the regular weekly broadcast of the Evelyn Preer Memorial program would be greeted with much demonstration. As It Is the pleased expressions on the faces of the listeners reflects the enjoyment they are receiving. Last weeks program was especially good. Clarence Muse, announcer, started off hls program by declaring, that harmony singing, quartets and jubilee singers all originated from Africa. Tbe first number on the program was by the Pour Quartet whose ages range from 15 to 15, singing Sweet Sue.

They are Clifford Holland, bass; David Mosley, baritone; Armand Wilson, tenor and Seddell Hearring singing the lead. Bette Treadville sang, Only Have Eyes for You. Sylvest Scott rendered 'a pianologue, Love Me or Leave Me. Mr. Muse theq recited his regular weekly poem by Harry Levette entitled.

Spirituals. Miss Mildred Miller sang Why Don't You Practice what You Preach? Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth read few news Items and also told listners of the Bantu Artists uild. Miss Marion Sobol a charming newcomer to the program, sang in a beautiful voice, Til String Along With You. Another youngster.

Miss June Stewart sang, "Don't Let' Your Love Go Wrong! -The Westlake Four closed with Do You Call Dat Religion? Rex Cliff Ingraham In Broadway Show NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (ANT) Laurence Schwab opens his new play, Dance With Your Gods at the Mansfield theatre. West 47th street, evening, with a number qf colored stars in the cai Headed by Rex Ingraham, who made Stevedore" a hit, Georgette Harvey and others, this play is re garded as the most important opening, of the week. 'Forty-eight colored members of the cast are bill ed for the performance which critics expect to be one of the hits of the season. The play continuous, no inter mission, with music throughout The.

acting was splendid through out. KEEP OFF Halloween evening! Dance with the Les Mxriees Club at Sunset Gardens. Oct. 30th. is to show the disintegration of the old way of doing and living in the South.

He employs the -legendary character, John Henry, to s3'mbol-ize a sort of mechanical progress which brought destruction to the old way." The fact, that Ulysses (Slow Kid) Thompson, famous stage star and husband of the late "Flo Mills is here following a world tour, makes the annual stage show at the theatre named in her honor of double interest. Presented on Nov. 11th, the anniversary of her death, Mr. Thompson is scheduled to be the guest of honor. Lawrence Criner, noted Lafayette Player anc others will appear.

i. Roll Sweet Chariot Has Rose McClendon ON THE AIR AND THEATRICAL NEWS By CHARLES I BOWEN CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (ANP) Jack Hylton, English band leader and the Paul Whiteman of England, returned to London a few days ago after a brief visit to the USA. He took two American acts back with him, the 3 Gay Lords, ofay femme trio and the 4 Ink Spots, an unheralded colored outfit playing small time in and about Harlem. The British maestro wanted the Five Spirits of Rhythm from the Onyx Club in New York, but they are tied up in contracts for recordings.

radio and personal appearances this fall and winter. Their (Continued on page 4-B) ON THE STAGE -1 New Songs New Dances New Laughs! made a Royal Dragon Cards and dancing with a buffet supper were the diversions for the evening. The young ladies attend- son, Rainey, of Beaumont, Texas, last Sunday afternoon. Young Rainey is a graduate of Charlton Pollard high school, Beau- Harlem Gets Another RKO Movie Theatre NEW YORK, Oct 4. (ANP) Roll, Sweet Chariot, Paul Green's "symphonic play of the Negro people, had its premiere Tuesday night at, the Cort theatre, after being cast about for several years under various guises.

The cast is composed of Negroes, headed hy FOnk Wilson and Rose McClendon. Mr. Greens purpose in the play ing were: Martha Graham Vera-mont. He will make his home with tt tt-. his parents and enter Compton Ju nior College.

included Henderson. Hilda Collenns. Helen fly Is, Elizabeth Mills, Helen Robinson, Daisy Althea l11 Taylor, Eula Dean Ford, Gwendolyn Valentine. Rubq Cunningham. THRIFTY QUILT CLUB The Thrifty Quilt Club will give the first smart, affair, of the fall season, next Sunday afternoon, October-14, at 1515 East Adams when they present artists of stage and screen at a fashionable Entertain Employees Among those who will appear will A.

C. Harris Bilbrew, Helena Smith, Marcella Monroe and sister, 5hilip Nelson and brother. The tea will be from 3 to 7. The Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company Is planning a big breakfast rally on the morning of Oct. 13, at which all NEW YORK, Oct.

ll-(ANP) The Alhambra theatre opened on October 9 after much remodeling and many postponements. The addition, of this house to Harlems already thriving theatrical neighborhood, gives Harlemites another opportunity to see better shows, as well as offering employment to number deserving members ot the race. Cleo for many years manager -of the Renaissance thea tre, will be the assitant manager Come, folks, poll up your chairs have such) and 'gather round, while we charge brutally to town on the latest Hey, hey! SCOOP! SCOOPf SCOOP! AND SCOOP! Ramblings again scoops the local sheets with the rather startling announcement that Mrs. Marjorie Herbert (nee Marjorie Ball) and Mr. Archie Berbert have taken the marriage wows Unbeknownst to none except the family, immediate frinds, of course, us, the couple skipped up to Ventura Tuesday of last week and underwnt the necessary procedure The fact that the Eleanor White-Joe Taylor romance (of years) culminated sin a recent marrying of ther-ttiro also will be startling news to a great number of young Angelenos Phffft on these secret weddings! Note: Isnt often that Ramb- iings has such prize scoops, but you may rest assured that when we do decide to scoop whatever scooped IS SCOOPED! Having nights for seven months at E.

F. Smiths, food ven-tiery, and being able notice the usual ballyhoo, and Stuff, that marks Central avenue after mid-right, we have composed another of our great poetic xnasterpieses, to wit: 1 Sing ye a song of Central Ave. A hipful of rye; Four and twenty tappies Standing on the corner, high, What young ladys (was much publicized in these columns during the last two weeks) face turned a nice red over at Poly Hi last week when the teacher, whose class she waa ditching walked by and discovered the rather embarrassed Miss? Reports revibrate 'itirom the Dragons private' affair last Friday eve at Bemus Marshs place of habitation of 52nd to the effect that the1 boys put it on for their ladies fair Not much scandal thar, except one incident and the gentleman in question has repented; hence we spare the well known whip. j. Cortez Ferguson, popular UCLA co-ed, reached that day in the year last Monday which requires some sort of celebration for the amount of years one has passed (birthday to you, Prices, and George; Josephine Jacob Addison, (the favored one), amlMrfnan Maxwell were among those that-gathered at the Ferguson residence that finds the Bahmi Dinues staging a Jazz Mock Wedding and Dance at the Masonic Hall that promises to break the lull in the social season with much gusto Better drop rotui and get a load of the Elsie Rakestraw-Sam Beadle bride and groom to mention the ready music and intricate steps that have been fashioned to said Yhythm Last, but not least comupandsee Parson Ashford in full regalia.

Hee, heet Santa Monica seems all pruned turn out for the S. M. Debs Chinese Dinner Dance at the beach city YWCA tonite uChop, Suey, noodls, dancing neverything. Dispatches from and Howard John Rout. Orville Akers, Herbert Jones, and Ray Lundy, Calif, freshies had their indeed noble heads shorn of their Calif, grown crop of hair as part of the hazing.

Say, that J. Rout is posing as a soph so as to escape the said hazing Now, that the lads in Fresno have a six-rooiri furnished J. Shackleford and J. Brewer returned over the week-end to secure such articles as a washboard, horse sack curtains, flour sacks (Brewers underwear), etc. According to our way of seeing things, Leonard McClain (Pampas Bull), would have.

the fair Emily Troy as' his moment. is gradually wearing out. the young lady's a Arthur Moron Adams has been rushing over to Jeff so that he may porter Julia. Clubbs books about. However, from the, looks of Sun; nitiei Jesse has something to say on the matter tut, my children Letter informs us that Na- Eoleon Herron is so bashful that still blushes profusely when in the presence of females.

Ethel Waters mellow voice graced NBCs Hall of Fame broadcast last -Sun. eve And the stuff was hear a lot more from Eddie Mallory's band which aupplied the music you missed Eddie Duchins arrangement qf "Stormy Weather" last Tues. eve-, bow your head and weep Noble and Jack Hyl ton, English maestros, are in America, Nobles already having signed a contract with NBC Hylton, you will' recall, is the gentleman who specializes in symphoni jazz, and who hired Louie Armstrong Radio 'Ed Ken Frogleyof the Daily gave Fats Waller a healthy "plug in his column recently The news from Nashville that Cab Calloway refused to Autograph handkerchiefs, pocketbooks, etc for an admiring group of white breaks- it up in no uncertain terms the practice caused him to engage in pugilistic endeavor in a ballroom in Missouri a week before. Clyde Potah and John Segraves were in town over the wsek-acc from CCC camps Charles Turner. one of Unde Sama special delivery hurry boys, has acquired in ancient Chevyy whereby he might transport himself hither, thither and yon Speaking of trans portation reminds us of Alfred Darbys Buick chariot which loaded down with a few of the lo-cal young intelligentsia going to UCLA of mornings Oh.

Geudrey. deak you reall Phone ADami 7367 let And Hia 42nd Street and Central Avenue MON. Oct. 14. 15.

16. 17 18 WALLACE Crowd Expected To See Clubs Second 1 Play representatives' of the Company thru-out the State will be present. Some very Important and significant announcements will be made at this time which will be Interesting not only to the, members and representatives of theCom-pany, but to the community at large. 6(Ettitm OunM Starring MAE DIGGES H)DIE ANDERSON RUTLEDGE TAYLOR and other Colored Stars Treasure Island For Tivoli Fans Next Sunday mA blustering pirate with blood in his eye and friendship in his heart, and a young boy in the midst of the greatest adventures of his life these are the characters brought vividly to the screen by Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in Treasure Island, Robert Louis Stevensons famous pirate story. It takes its eastside bow at the Tivoli next Sunday.

Their tobether on hoard the good ship Hispaniola, and later on the Isle In search of tt ensure will stir the emotions of millions. Lionel Barrymore enactss BjllyiBones; Otto Kruger is. Dr. Livesey; Lewis Stone plays Captain Smollett, captain of the Hispaniola. Hare you got your ticket to the three-act farce, Healthy Wealthy and Wise; being presented by the E.

Pluribus Unum Club, Friday, October 19, 1934, at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central? AH -clubs are asked to be patrons. Step in line and see the funniest, most riproaring and side-splitting comedy given this season, Tickets on sale at Bentons Drug Store, or call CE. 24580 for reservations General admission 25 cents; patrons 50c Curtain rises at P. M. Dancing follows the play.

See Dee Hodge as the comical valet; Ester as the nurse; Marguerite Robinson-Chap-man as the love interest; Ruth May as her friend; CharlieMartin as the complainer; Kermit Brown the surprise; Vernon McCalla as nursie's boy friend; Frank Braxton, up to his old tricks again is the dec-a-tive; Vcrno Cox in a blackface role; Aurora Hoskins as the society matron who pampers her son; Lula Dancy as in interested friend; Dorothy Benton in a heavy role. Margaret Browning and Barney Hoskins in the juvenile leads, are both peppy and fun-loving, and. sassyl And Gladyce Greenaway as Miss Effie. Webb King directed the play, so you know its good. Come and see for yourself, and have the time of your life, Friday, October 19th.

Thats a date! Advt. JOLLY FELLOWS The Fellows met October 4, at the home of the critic. Walter Lev-erett, 810J4 East 40th street The president, George Crawofrd, called meeting to -'order with twelve members present Th regular routine of business was carried through. The next meeting will be held at the' home of Joe Saunders. EIGHT HIGH.

MIGHTIES The meeting was at the residence of Reesie Elam. Following are the new officers: Clara Mae Lewis. President; Mary Wideman, Reesie Elam, Secretary; lallie Washington. Treasurer, Eleanor Woodson, Business Manager; Dorothy Woodson, Reporter; luth Woods, Sport Manager. The club regrets the loss of one of its members.

Helen Peters, who las gone to Virginia to attend school. A dainty repast was served the hostess. The next meeting will be with Clara Mae Lewis. SOUTH L. A.

COMMUNITY PLAYERS The organization held their reguar meeting Wednesday night. October. 3, at the home of Mr. L. R.

Jackson on East 111th Street. Important business was discussed. Plans were made for the pre-Arm-istice The club welcomed the reinstatement of Charley Brown, one of the old members? After a sumptuous repast the melting closed to held the next session at the home of Palmer Lampkins, 2032 East -111th Street. POLY 2Y8 HI-Y Well, folks, we are back to real business at school and the 'YMCA. Our new cabinet outlines new The officers are as follows: Charles Williams, President'; Jo- Only constant -effort and action in the right direction justifies our existence.

World Premiere Crimson Romance with Ben Lyon Sari Maritza Eric von Stroheim A. K. A. Halloween Dance Attend the Halloween Dance which Alpha Kappa Alpha is sponsoring, Friday, October 26. at the Masonic 'Temple, 50th and Central.

35c admission. Get ont your masquesrade attire Cash- prizes to most original attire and most popular dancing couple. LAUREL ft HARDY in THEM THAR HILLS ft Fox News Special Attraction Chapter 1 THE RED RIDER The Masonic Xmas Welfare Committee Benefit Masquerade Dance 9CTOBER 31ST( -Municipal Auditorium OCEAH PARK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 20 THE NOTORIOUS Human Side Sophie Lang r. Meet The Golden State Girls In A Cabaret Dance JAZZLAND OCTOBER 18th, 1934.

Admission 40 Cents must come ovah. Theres to be a ringin and a twistin' I Adiosl a NEW JAZZLAflD I CLUB WATTS, Calif. JE. 8625 Ceurtny to iilNi Tno Brighten Spot In Watte CcntlniMiit Sunday from Evening Shows at 6:301:43 Continuous Saturday 1:30 to 1L Fra Auto Park. Attendant in Charge W.

E. JONES. Raiidant Manager Friday and Saturday LAST 2 DAYS--Octoher 12th and 13th James Cagney in HERE COMES THE NAVY with Pat OBrien ft THEIR BIG MOMENT with Slim Summerville ft Zazu Pitta also CARTOON and Chapter No. 7r YOUNG EAGLES FREE ICE. CREAM BARS Fer Th Kiddies 1:30 to 3:00 P.

M. 1 Saturday Continuous 1JO to 11:00 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday FEATURES OcL 14, 15, 16 SMARTY with Joan Blondell, Warren William, Edward E. Horton and Joan Blondell, Warren WKliam, Edward E. Horton, Frank McHugh and BING CROSBY in She Loves Me Not with Miriam Hopkins also CARTOON' and Chapter No. 6, Vanishing Shadow Wednesday, Thursday 2 FEATURES October 17th, 18th Ricardo Cortez in Hat Coat and Glove (A Mystery Romance) and ADOLPHE MENJOU in THE HUMAN SIDE also LEON ERROL.L COMEDY and CARTOOON 1 Florence E21Sd ITSaeattre (A Memorial to a Races Star) Jefferson and Central 10c Anytime 10c Oct.

14, 15. 16 2 FEATURES HIS GREATEST GAMBLE with RICHARD DIX and WILD GOLD Also CHAPTER NO. 1 of MYSTERY SQUADRONS NOW PLAYING FRI, OcL 12, 13 Looking for Trouble with Spencer Tracy, and Fighting to Live Saturday Only PIRATE TREASURE, Chapter No- 2 WATCH FOR BIG ANNIVERSARY STAGE SHOW NOV 11 Phones: LA. 9640, Kl. 1867 10718 80.

Central Ave. Dine and Dance Palace Featuring EDYTHE TURN HAM' AND HER DIXIE ACES FLOOR SHOW NIGHTLY Clubs srs Invltsd to Invsstlgsto sur imw fall rates far. Formal Daneas. NO COVER CHARGE SENSATIONAL 3-ACT DRAMA OF THE WATERFRONT October 1 5th EVENINGS 35c-75c 1 MusArt Theatre Figueroa and Pico Streets MATINEE SATURDAY tt SUNDAY 25c ft 50c 7.