California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 VOLUME 42 - ON THE SIDEWALK - By C. A. B. CROWN PRINCE BLOOCH who was to have succeeded his father to the throne of Grevous Nimiah on the West Coast of Africa, ran away from his native land and lost his chance of becoming king to his younger brother, preferring instead a white man's education. Blooch, it is said made his way to Chicago where he donned the apparel of an American citizen and matriculated at the Chicago University where he attracted the attention of Professor Edward Sapir head of the anthropological department. It is said that Blooch learned fast and went through the entire curriculum receiving his Ph.D. and is now writing a dictionary in his native tongue for the university. In the meantime planning with Dr. George Herzog of the research department, also of the Chicago University, to go to Nimiah and take phonographic records of the way the people of that country talk. In our opinion Blooch is no exception to the rule with regard to the typical African for in every case where he has been put to the educational test, he has proved to be not only the white man's equal but his superior in mental capacity. "INDIA IN REVOLT" will be the Subject for open discussion at Trinity Auditorium. Wednesday evening, January 29. There is no admission and the general public is invited. India is waging a bloodless battle for full freedom from British tyranny. IN NO PERIOD of the world's history do we find the oppressed satisfied with their state of bondage, nor has any school of thought ever advanced an opinion showing how and why any nation or race should hold as chattel slave any other race or nation. Of course a child race, such as Haiti, could not but appreciate the guardianship of the United States, provided the proper treatment of mother toward child be exercised; but sad to say, the little Republic of Haiti has come to a full realization that the guardianship of Uncle Sam stands for ALL FOR ME AND NONE FOR YOU. As weak as she is as a nation the little black republic, like India, is saying to the United States, "You promised me bread, instead you have given me a stone—away with your professional friendship and, let me light out my own destiny." TODAY WHILE the whole world stops as it were, turns its face toward the Peace Conference and in one accord asks—What shall the answer be to our prayer for permanent Peace? We realize that King George wants peace and plenty for his nation, Uncle Sam has decided that the path that leads to permanent peace for our nation is by way of the 18th Amendment, while Japan is looking through the eyes of peace toward a bigger and more fertile territory for future Japanese. Italy declares, we follow where Mussolini leads; and as humble as we are from where we stand, we lift up our heaps unto the hills of God from whence cometh peace and ask, can there be peace in the world when in one nation there is plenty for a few while poverty stalks through the masses. Can a nation practice greed and avarice and have peace? And finally brethren, can a people or nation enjoy perfect peace half free and half slave with regard to granting equal rights an dprivileges to all of its citizens? We say, No! a thousand times, No! Peace starts within and work its way outward. Nations will have to establish peace within their own borders before they may even hope for World Peace. A FEW DAYS ago a palatial ship spread her white wings; to the breeze of the Atlantic while she wended her way across the ocean to Europe to sit with the potentates of the world in what is styled, the Peace Conference. Today, we pick up one of the leading California daily journals and read where a mob of approximately 900 whites, armed with clubs, whips and firearms, wrecked the homes of several Filipino families and severely beat the occupants. It seems that the trouble grew out of the fact that a Filipino social club at Palm Beach, Pajaro River, had seen fit to employ white dancing girls as dancing partners in their club, to which white citizens seriously objected, giving vent to their objection through the medium of mob violence. At least twelve Filipinos were badly heaten and flogged by the mob while others, it is said fled to roof tops and cellars in terror. The hasty arrival of police was credited with having prevented killings and firing of the dwellings. Chief of Police, Hastings, warned the mob that his men would fire on it if further disturbances continued and the (Please Turn To Page Two) WOMAN Summary of Conditions In Haiti, Today JOHN H. BURKE AN ADDRESS BY WM. E. EASTON Delivered by Request before the Council of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of California, January 19, 1930 Members of the Council of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of California: In acknowledgement of your kind invitation to address, you on the present condition of the economic and government affairs in the Republic of Haiti, it will be necessary that I give you a brief resume of its past history, beginning and leading up to 1804, and further to the dates of 1914 and 1930. But the short distance of 800 miles from Key West, Florida, lies off the Gulf of Mexico in the Carribean waters, the island of Santo Domingo upon which exists the Republic of Haiti. Santo Domingo was the first land discovered and settled upon by Chrisopher Columbus in the year 1492. At that time the native population were Carib Indians. And so barbarous was the treatment of these, by the Spanish and afterwards, French invaders, that in less than ten years, the original One million natives were reduced to a bare Two thousands. It was then that the African slave trade was invoked, so at the time of the Haitian War for independence, there were upon the island of Santo Domingo, from varying estimates, 1,000,000 black Haitian mostly slaves, 40,000 white Colonials and an equal number of Colored people who were free. Atter the death of Toussaint L'Overture who had conquered the French, English and Spanish armies, and proclaimed himself Governor General under French rule, that the real war of Independence was proclaimed by Jean Jacques Dessalines, Henri Christophe and Petition, in the year 1804 and achieved in the year 1806. In the meantime, the Island of Santo Domingo separated itself into two separate nations, the Spanish speaking into the Republic of Dominica and the French speaking into the Republic of Haiti. The Republic of Dominica is the larger portion of the Island; Haiti the lesser in area, but one-eighth as large as the State of Kansas with a population (Please Turn to Page Seven) (Bv: A. N. P.) Beaumont, Tex., Jan. 13—Robert Sampson was shot to death by H. B. Swor, deputy constable, when he is alleged to have attempted to escape from Swor while being taken from jail to the police station for fingerprinting. Sampson was being held on charges of theft, assault and assault to murder. Sampson a few weeks ago attacked Swor with a baseball bat, knocking him unconscious, when the officer went to arrest him. It was from this incident that the assault to murder charge originated. Swor said that Sampson broke away from him and ran while enroute from the jail to the police station. The officer fired four times and the prisoner fell, dead just outside the gate of the jail yard. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., JANUARY 24, 1930 The Sir Knights and Daughters under the Jurisdiction of Grand Chancellor Commander, J. Allen Reese, with other grand lodge officials, will stage one of the greatest campaigns known in the History of California, Thursday evening, January 30, 1930, at their hall, 822 S. Central Avenue, S P.M. The Pythians are nationally known as one of the strongest and best organizations it fits kind. Every city of any size in the United States where our group abide will house a great group of business, and professional men in a Pythian building. We the members of the California section feel that this organization is not supported as it should be for such a progressive section. Our Grand Chancellor Commander, J. A. Reese is a man of dynamic personality. He has before him one of the most constructive and progressive programs of any Lodge in California. Every Grand Lodge officer, Sir Knight and Daughter are behind him to a single man. We feel justified in asking every loyal citizen to join us in this Pythian program of education to carry Pythianism on to the highest point. Sir Knight, P. Price Cobbs, M. D., has kindly consented to be campaign regional director with Captain and Lieutenants from each lodge. With these men we must help put the drive over big. There will be a program of great interest. Music will be rendered by "The Down Home Five": Messrs. A. J. Chapman, F. E. Winfrey, F. E. Howard, G. A. Jones and O. J. Corporal. Also many other entertaining features. This campaign will be known as "The Bowers Memorial Campaign" in honor of Sir Knight Bowers. You and your friends are invited to come and make it an evening of success. THE EAGLE'S EYE IS ON YOU (By JAMES S. HARRIS, Jr.) There is a class of Los Angeles' far famed musicians who are, literally, vice agents. Liquor, women, gambling, etc., can all be obtained through some of these musicians. This is quite unfair to the public who are striving toward perfection in this city and county. These men are public servants and being in the limelight constantly should display and conduct themselves deservant of the reputation they have made. One philosopher must have had a clear vision when he wrote "Count your reputation lost whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy deed or action." Surely the worthy actions of a musician, such as inspiring the public with beautiful music, is overshadowed if they persist in sheltering vice. Surely the musicians Protective Association should kick against this type of ethics. Our police department and high-powered District Attorney's 'Dry Squad have all neglected this channel of vice. The Police Department and District Attorney's Dry Squail ought to take a squint into the activities of our taxi cab drivers in every company in the city. It has long been a known fact these boys handle liquor and what not. Also many times innocent young women and girls are led to face disgrace and shame, by the use of this means of conveyance to and from functions of various natures with unworthy escorts, because drivers of these cabs see and don't see at the request of the male patron in exchange for a good sized tip. It is time these practices stop. The public does not want any strings tied whatsoever on this type of transportation. Robert F. Green, Detective Lieutenant, Los Angeles Police Department, was chosen to go to Detroit. Mich., to bring back one Val. Weaver, wanted here for robbery in February, 1929. Weaver was apprehended in Detroit DRIVE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HAS UNANIMOUS SUPPORT At last one humanitarian effort made by the members of our group for the community is really going over the top. The whole city is positively seeding with the activity of the captains and their lieutenants in the Great $5,000 Donation Campaign for the Community Hospital Association. Before the coupon books used in the drive were off the press persons were calling for them. And now the books are seen in the hands of those who have never been known to work in any kind of effort before, and our old standbys in every good move are trying to out-do their best records for this worthy cause. The enthusiasm shown by the supporters of this movement is justified by the worthiness of the cause. A hospital which will employ our race in the administrative capacity and at the same time open its doors to every race, color and creed is a forward step in the history of Los Angeles. For twenty-five years there has been a need for such an institution. Now business men, church men, professional men and workers are united in this one colossal move to make a well equipped Community Hospital a reality in Los Angeles. BABY WANTS A HOME THE BIRTH OF A BABY Who wants chubby little 2-month-old Baby Eagle, who only asks in return for his pleasing little smile, loving parents and a cheerful home. Any one wishing to make this little boy theirs and bring him up after their own ideas may make proper arrangements by calling at the Eagle office Saturday morning at 11 a.m. The baby comes form good parentage. recently. Officer Green left Wednesday, January 22, over the S. P., and will reach there January 27. The spotlight is on Officer Green in the estimation of the citizens of Los Angeles for he has handled numerous creditable cases. He is well known in Los Angeles and is respected—first as a man and second for hisABILITY, accomplishments, fairness and integrity. x x x x After several postponements because of a crowded calendar, the trial of Maceo B. Sheffield, illustrious vice squaad leader; R. Dunn and Washington, both policemen, got under way Wednesday, January 22 at 2:00 p.m. in Superior Judge Emmett Wilson's Court Dept. 21 and at the time this paper went to press, the empanelment of the jury was being undertaken. The trio are accused each with six counts of bribery all similar in wording, by two, Mrs. Fannie Hendricks and Mr. Sebe Hendricks, confessed bootleggers. The evidence dates back to on or about November 5, 1928 when the trio are alleged to have willfully asked, solicited, accepted and taken a bribe of $25 from Mrs. Fannie Henoricks to refrain from arresting her on a Wright Act charge. A similar occurrence was alleged to have taken place on November 12th, 24th, and 26th, 1928, the same parties involved. But on January 15, 1929 it is alleged that the trio thought apparently to change the transaction a bit. Golden State Ins. Co. Launches Prosperity Program Institutions May Come, Institutions May Go, But the Golden State Goes On Forever A moret 1930 program of this growing giant of the West, The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, will increase employment an help to bring prosperity to California citizens. In the execution of this program, four field representatives of the Company have received promotions. Mr. Stewart Stovall who has been with the Company since the first year of its organization has been elevated to the position of Assistant Superintendent of the monthly department, Home Office district. Mr. Stovall, formerly worked in the Oakland district and was transferred to this city in the latter part of 1928. He is an energetic, enthusiastic, and loyal representative of the Company and is expected to make a huge success in his new position. Mr. Clayton Russell, the youngest member on the agency staff of the Company, has won the position of second Assistant Superintendent of the monthly department, Home Office district. Mr. Russell has been with the Company since the latter part of 1927 and despite his youth, his ability, steadiness and loyalty won the recognition accorded. He is very active in church work and young people's organizations. His many friends are wishing him continued success. Mr. Alvin Nurse, well known Oakland man, was promoted to the position of Inspector in the Northern California district. Mr. Nurse has achieved an enviable reputation throughout the northern part of the state and is expected to be a greater asset to the Company in his new position. Mr. Eugene Anderson, another popular young man in the Northern California section, has been elevated to the position of Assistant Superintendent of that district. Mr. Anderson has demonstrated that he possesses the ability and other essential qualities necessary to achieve success. Referring to the recent promotions made by the Company, Mr. Geo, A. Beavers, Jr., vice-president and director of agencies, said, "These promotions are made in order to care for the large increase in business and to maintain efficiency in service to our many policy holders. The employment given in filling the vacancies caused by these promotions, the increase in office help to care for the increased business that will result, the increase of insurance protection secured by citizens of our state, are all important factors in producing prosperity. When you get a policy in the Golden State Insurance Company your participate in and become a benefactor of this great prosperity program." A Letter to the People TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We the members of Calvary Baptist Church, feel that it is essential in using this method to protect its good name from any wrong impressions and to quiet any false rumors that may be circulated as to the misunderstanding that has come about with its pastor, Rev. C. L. Smallwood and the church. Rev. Smallwood came to us on the first Sunday in October, 1929 and represented himself as a married, moral minister and this Church and its members have done everything to help him in the way of making him comfortable and also in advancing him money to bring his family to this first under the presumption that his baby was continually ill and it was necessary to have them here to have paternal protection. After ample time for his family to have reached this city had elapsed, we interrogated him about the same and all we got was alibis, so the trustees became alarmed about the matter and asked the pastor when he was going to send for his family. His answer was that he had sent them the money by U. S. Money Order, so after waiting days for them to arrive without any results, we asked the pastor to produce the money order stub. He replied that he had left it Richard Mann Scores Triumph in Music Art Hall Concert J The concerts began with Richard David Mann, singer of baritone at the Music Arts Hall on last Sunday evening and which was sponsored by Dr. Elza Gibson was a magnificent success. The artist more than held up his reputation as a great baritone, he was a superior baritone, in spirit and put he was a reminder and in places a repellica of the incomparable Rosland Hayes. Beyond preadventure Richard D. Mann has demonstrated that he is an artist of the first magnitude and will come forth in all the glory as one of the world's greatest baritones. His audience sat spell bound during the reduction of every number and he was enclosed again and again and at the conclusion of his program, they refused to leave, when the great singer in appreciation rendered three extra numbers. Mr. Mann had strong support from his accomplished accompanist, Mrs. Luvenia Patterson. Other numbers rendered were by Ronald Wharton whose violin solo was in a class by itself. Marvelous was the violin solo by little Miss Emma Smock, a 9-year-old prodigy, a pupil of Mrs. Williams Dones. Likewise was the piano solo by Rosetta Williams, who played "Deep River" by Coleridge Taylor. at home but would produce it at business meeting the next night. The meeting was held with the pastor not showing up and to our surprise we learned that he had left the city by auto the night he was to have met the Board, accompanied by another man's wife. Below are some examples of Rev. Smallwood's Christian (?) activities. We gave him money on two occasions to send to the Foreign Mission, amounting to $15.00 which we carried afterwards he converted to his own use. On different occasions, the Missionary Sisters gave him money to give to the sick of the church, and through interviews held with the said sick members we learned that the pastor came to them while ill and offered prayer but never left a penny at their homes. The amount given him for that purpose exceeded $20.00. We gave him $275.95 to send for his family which he claimed was in Philadelphia, and instead of using it for that purpose he came up with an automobile. We state these facts that others will take notice and not allow such perasites as this honorable (?) minister of the gospel to take advantage of their confidence. Ft. Worth, Texas papers please copy. H. C. Fause, Wm. Bault, J. Jones, F. C. Culpepper, Deacon; C. H. Fisher, J. P. Williams, Trustees. Rev. W. C. Sample, pastor of Second Baptist Church of Cheyenne, Wyo., prescheduled at Calvary Baptist Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Sample has been in the city for the last thirty days enjoying the balmy breezes of Southern California and says he would not object to remaining in our midst. MONOXIDE GAS FATAL TO WO MAN ASLEEP Aimee Lofton, 1200 East Vernon avenue, known as the good bad girl of the underworld, aged 31 years; took her bath and laid down to rest on her bed fell asleep to never wake up again on last Tuesday about 10 o'clock. The last person to see her alive was her landlord who collected his rent from her at about 9:30 a.m. of that day. A coroner's inquest on Wednesday brought in a verdict of accidental death, by asphyxiation. The deceased was a native of Texas and was reared in this city and for quite a period of time was well known as an entertainer at various clubs and cabarets in this city. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Wade, who lives in Central Gardens also a husband Ollie Lofton. She had other relatives including a brother and uncle who met tragic deaths within the last few months. Her brother died from shell-shock contracted in the World War, her uncle died as a result from falling from a scaffold while at work. Funeral services will be held Friday (today) from Connor-Johnson's Undertaking Parlors at 1 p.m. THUGG HOLD UP LEMMONS DRUG STORE, 12TH AND HOOPER AND BEAT UP FOSTER DRIVER, PHARMACIST. In true Western style did two masked handbills hold up rob, shoot and beat up the attendant of Lemmon's Drug Store on last Thursday evening and escaped with look to the amount of $1,000 or more. About 10:30 just after the doors had closed, two persons appeared and knocked on the door. The jamitor, O. C. Resse responded. They informed him one of them was in intense pain from a tooth and 'were seeking relief. Reese told them to wait a minute until he informed the pharmacist, who was in a rear room, he did so and returned to admit them one of the men shoved a gun in his side and ordered him to "stick 'em up." Reese was scared and rushed to the rear as he did so Foster Driver entered from another side door. The bandit fearing an attack, began to shoot at Driver, he snapped his 45 four times, by this time Driver closed in on him and grabbed the weapon had it in his hand and received a shot. He had all but wrenched the gun from the bandit's hand when the other bandit, came to his partner's relief and slugged Driver over the head with Driver's own Winchester which was in the room. Having accomplished this the robbers made all hands lay down on the floor face down under the threat of death and liesurally robbed the cash register and strong box containing over $500 in cash and $400 or more in bonds and valuable paper. Mr. Driver recognized the bandits and it is only a question of time until their apprehension. Several robberies have happened since in which the same pair participated. Kills Friend Seeking To Purchase a Paper (By: A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 14.—George Barnes died here Tuesday morning from gunshot wounds inflicted by Will Davis, who is in jail charged with murder. Barnes contended to his death that he had been shot by Davis when he went to the latter's home to purchase an out-of-town weekly from Mrs. Davis. This story is denied, by Davis, who declares that he heard Barnes trying to enter through a window. He asked who was there and no response came, and he rushed out on the porch with his gun. Seeing a man standing on the porch he fired, seriously wounding Barnes, who succumbed in a local hospital. Davis is being held for further investigation. The Negro National Baseball League has been in session in the City of Detroit throughout the week beginning January 14th. The league meeting was presided over by Judge W.C. Hueston of Gary, Indiana, the President of the league. Representatives of al lof the teams were present except Chicago, the owner, William E. Trimble being sick in the St. Francis Hospital, Miami, Florida. The following well known baseball men were present: Richard Kent and Dr. G. B. Key of St. Louis, Missouri; H. T. Jackson of Birmingham, Alabama; Dr. J. B. Martin of Memphis, Tenn.; J. L. Wilkinson of Kansas City, Missouri; Mose L. Walker of Detroit; Harry St. Clair of Gary, Indiana; A. Molina of Havana, Cuba by proxy; Thomas Wilson of Nashville, Tenn.; John Dixon of Louisville, Kentucky; William Jewell of Indianapolis, Indiana; L. C. Williams of Cleveland, Ohio. At the opening of the meeting, the President of the League, W. C. Hueston, gave an address in honor of the founder of the League, Andrew (Rube Foster) and all stood for a moment in respectful attitude hoping that Rube Foster should be early restored to good health. There were three high spots in the meeting as follows: First the annual address of the President of the League, W. C. Hueston, which was pronounced by the veteran baseball men present as the most masterful and complete survey of organized baseball yet given. The president stressed the value of baseball to a complete life, as lived by the average American citizen. The address was full of valuable observations and was ordered printed and distributed at the expense of the league. The second high point of the meeting was the report from the Detroit Star park assuring a new baseball park in the central part of the City of Detroit. The third high point was the enthusiasm exhibited by the owner in arranging to rite the season of 1930 assuring the continuance of the league for many years to come. Application for new franchises were made on the part of Cleveland, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky and Nashville, Tennessee. These applications were referred to the President with full power to act. Much business was discusse dand disposed of. The harmony of the meeting was emphasized when all officers were elected by acclamation for the ensuing year, as follows: Judge W. C. Hueston, president; Richard Kent, St. Louis, Missouri, vice-president; Hurry St. Clair, Gary, Indiana, secretary; M. L. Walker, Detroit, Michigan, treasurer. The League adjourned to meet in March for the purpose of making the Schedule for 1930. N. Y. Boxing Board Turns Down Carter New York, Jan. 22—Carl Carter, the Cuban heavyweight, holds quite a bit of resentment against the local boxing board, and he has just cause for feeling so. When Carter was preferred as an opponent for "Kid Boots" Primera by Jess McMahon this week, he was turned down by the boxing board. And Carter wishes to know why. Since his return from Paris, the Cuban has been training diligently in preparation for his first start of the New Year here. His record speaks for itself. There is not a single blot on his record in the past. In his engagements with the leading lights of the heavyweight crew, he beat more than beat him. In the case of opponents here, he set for Paris. He he cleaned up all the opposition until only Carrera was left. But the Italian's board of strategy would never permit their mountain to meet Carter. They knew then and still do now, that Carter could knock Carrera right into their laps at any designated time. If the boxing board thinks it's gameness Carter lacks all they have to do is to look at the reports of the French papers when he fought his best bout in Paris. Three days before the show he fractured two bones in his left hand. When he told the promoter what had happened, Carter was simply told that if he knew what was good for him he would fight, hand or no hand. And Carter did. Izzy Davenport was born. Spider Pladner in the mid-event that evening, protested at the treatment being accorded Carter, but was told it was none of his business. Carter is ready to visit the commission any day and have any number of physicians examine him and also is desirous to know just by what token he is not a fit opponent for Carnera or any other heavyweight in the ring today. President of Yale To Speak at Hampton Hampton, Va. Jan. 24—The address at the celebration of Founder's Day at Hampton Institute will be delivered by Dr. Angell, President of Yale, on Sunday, Jan. 26, in Memorial Chapel, according to an announcement issued by Dr. George P. Phenix, Acting Principal of the Virginia Institution. Out Jack DeMave Young "Terrible" Stribling knocked out Jack DeMave in a round or two last Wednesday night in his own home town, Atlanta, Ga. Stribling is about the worst heavyweight in the game today and getting worse all the time. He knocked DeMave kicking in one hot round, while one of the leading lights on the Pacific Coast, Les Kennedy, couldn't do it in ten heats. Now what does that make Les Kennedy look like. Like aucker if you ask me. There is nothing, but holding and more of the same to Stribling. He has been proven the biggest tanker in the light game today and he comes along and knocks out DeMave, who stayed ten rounds with Les Kennedy a western boy that is commanding some little attention now. That just goes to show you that maybe Les wouldn't be such a hot match with Frankie Campbell after all. Personally I think Campbell would just about ruin Kennedy. New Sensation Throws Stanley Stasiak New Sensation Throws Stanley Stasiak ED "STRANGLER" LEWIS WINS OVER DAVISCOURT Everett Marshal the new sensation in the wrestling game, drew a full house and then some, at Lou Daro's show, Wednesday night. Marshall not only drew a full house for his second appearance here, but he demonstrated to the folks his famous airplane spin and took the match from the big Pole in straight falls. The first fall came in 21 min. 22 sec. The second fall was speedy and no less. The blond demon took the second and final fall in just 5 min. and 15 sec. and with ease. FAST AND TOUGH This bonecrusher from the north is some wrestler. He has one of those sensation!1 holds that the present champ has. Gus Sonnenberg broke into the limsight with his famous Flying Tackle and now Everett Marshall a college student also comes to the fore with his airplane spin that sends them for some little spin and nothing else but. A match between Sonnenberg and Mershall would be some little setto to watch I am thinking. Both of the holds used by the men are new to the game and it would be a real pleasure to see which one was the more effectice. This airplane spin is a hard baby to get away from just as Gus's flying tackle is. LEWIS WINS Ed "Strangler" Lewis, the former world's heavyweight wrestling champ worked under Marshall, Wednesday night and took two out of three falls from Dick Daviscourt. Daviscourt started out all right, by winning the first fall with a reverse headlock that had Lewis in a bad way. This fall came in 34s and 39s. but the old Strangler came back to take the next two falls with headlocks and rabbit punches on the back of the neck and it was just another night with Mr. Dick Daviscourt. In the opener Ad Herman and Steve Strelech weent the limit to a draw. The house was packed and jammed to the rafters. POLITICAL POT PIE Political axes and all of the habilitments of warfare are now being brought forward for the impending battle which will be decided in August at the prijries. * * * We are now at the approach of better days via the route of political effort and we are hopeful, more so than ever before of recognition for our group, both in the state and city governments. * * * We have heard without official checking up that Attorney Sledge of Oakland has been appointed to the position of assistant U. S. Attorney General, said appointment awaits Senate confirmation which is only a routine procedure. We admire Wesley Ingram who has waged such a magnificent campaign for a great national position. He deserves to succeed not only on account of his great effort but upon his merit as a clean cut citizen, who has been a worker in the ranks. Here's our best wishes for his speedy selection. Col. C. H. Alston informs us that we are lucky if any person of the group secures the nomination for Assemblymen from the newly formed district this year. In other words he averts, the white folks out figured our Assemblyman F. M. Roberts and as a result they have a voting majority of nearly 4000 in the district. He states further that despite the fact that he received the largest vote last year then any race candidate ever received in the entire state, that under the present conditions the chance for race representation is slim indeed. State Controller Ray Riley, leading candidate for governor, was in the city this week, conferring with leaders of all classes in behalf of his candidacy for governor. You must take off your hat to City Attn: Werner when you come, giving to all apples, equally. He has no superior and very few equals in this respect either here or abroad. Let's give him a hand. BROTHER, HOW IS YOUR SOLE? I am not a Minister, but I can save your sole and heel in 20 Minutes We Make All Kinds of Keys Perfect SAVING SAM SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 1406 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Service Honesty Satisfaction For SALE Bring us $50.00, move in—5 room modern frame house, lot 50 x 135 to alley. Electric water plant, near Alameda Blvd. Price $2500.00, monthly $25.00. No mortgages. KNOX-KNOX Realty Brokers LA-0878 JE-3412 10350 Wilmington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 10:00 A.M.—Registration of Delegates. 10:10—Meeting called to order by the president. Address of welcome, John C. Ausin, president Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. (Vice-president H. S. Bissell, Los Angeles County Conservation Association, presiding for balance of morning session). 10:20:10:50—Reasons underlying call of meeting and outline of present situation, W. S. Rosecrans, pres- ident Los Angeles County Conservation Association. 10:50:11:10—Conservation of Steam Flow by Water Spreading, Willis Jones, Consulting Engineer, San Gabriel Valley, Protective Association. 11:10:11:30—Rectification of Sewage, R. S. Goudey, Los Angeles City Sanitary Engineer. 11:30:12:00—Discussion (Talks limited to three minutes). 12:00—Appointment of Resolutions Committee. 12:00:12:15 P. M—Recess. 12.15- Launchon, auspices Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. 1:00—Address of Welcome to Gov- ernor and Visiting Officials, John C. Poster major of Los Angeles, C. Poster major of Los Angeles, 1:15:1-1:45—Address by the Governor, Hon C. C. Young, governor of California, 2:00—Report of Resolutions Committee, 2:00:3-0:0—Discussion of Resolutions, 2:00—Adjournment Lincoln Theatre Closes Will Reopen Soon With Talkies The fimous Lafayette Players bid Los Angeles good-bye. The show house of the Avenue closed its doors last Sunday night with the final appearance of Why Wives Go Wrong, starring Miss Cleo Desmond and Laurence Criner and Andrew Bishop. The players were at the show house for almost five months and during that time they offered every type of stage attraction that is produced. Musical comedies, dramas, tragedies, mysteries and all the rest. The space will be dark for several weeks until Western Electric Sound can be installed. The house will then be opened under a new policy. All first run pictures will be shown at the theatre. Gregory Columbia Star New York, Jan. 22—An inspired Columbia basketball team, led by the redoubtable George Gregory, slashed and fought its way to a $3-25 win over the Princeton Varsity before a crowd of 2,000 in the Columbia gym Wednesday night. Gregory was only surpassed in his splendid work by Remy Tys, steller foot-hall player member of the squad. But during the AN HOUR WITH AMERICAN MUSIC "In view of the body or alleged American folk song, the contention that an American music is very young, must appear fantastic. It is in fact anything but absurd. The belief that the Negro spirituals and the songs of the Appalachian mountaineers constitute an authentic folk-music, like the English the Russian and the Magyar, fatters our vanities. But there is little realism in it. As we know it, the Negro spiritual is an obviously, sophisticated arrangement of some more primitive song. The characteristic syncoptic, the short note on a strong beat followed immediately by a longer note on a weak beat, is found throughout the folk-music of the West African Negroes and the Hottentots. "A degree of originality must be allowed some or the early American hymn-tunes. But even these follow English models. No; American music, the body of music rooted in the American soil, begins with Edward MacDowell and is of our times. The circumstance is not at all mysterious. America was settled by people developed beyond the stage of civilization that is productive of folk-songs." The above passage is quoted from Paul Rosenfeld's second chapter in his little book entitled "An Hour With American Music." This famous musical critic gives us a skilful, provocative resume of American music. His meaty and suggestive discussions of Jazz and Music, of Loeffel, Arnstein, Roy Harris, Edgar Varese, and many others from MacDowell to the present day will give the music lover a many a happy and profitable hour. This book is available at the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library, 2330 Naomi Ave., and the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 So. Central Ave. second half of the game, Gregory shot three baskets in rapid fire order. In this half, the referee's whistle called a foul on Gregory, with which the fans did not agree. When the Princeton man went to the basket to shoot, the fans set on a terrific howl which was hushed only when the coach of the team dehumanized the questioned silence. Gregory, the most popular player on the team and an outstanding figure in Eastern (Collegiate Basketball circles). His work against Army last year figured in the downfall of the team. Muncic, Ind., Jan. 14—George Dale before the mayoral election here told voters that if he were elected he would take the city out of the hands of the members of the Ku Klux Klan. Dale was elected and immediately began his cleanup program. The first act of the anti-Klan mayor upon entering office was to fire the whole police force from the chief down. Forty men new were fired and thirty-nine new police appointed. What was done in the police force, according to the mayor, will be carried out in every department of the city. Every known or suspected klansman will be ousted and a real American citizen will be appointed to the o...ce. Mayor Dale has fought the Ku Klux Klan for a number of years. Three years ago he was prosecuted for contempt of courts for Klan attacks in his paper. The newspapers of the city took over the case, however, and h was acquitted of the charges. On two occasions he has been sentenced to jail and fined for his attacks on the Klan. But in the last election he was successful in routing his enemies. Munice has been a hot-bed for Kluxers and Kluxism and voters welcomed the opportunity to free themselves from the clutches of the organization which has been in control for some years. Use H STRA FOR LUXU NO- Co and the Gr Use Hollyw HA STRAIG AND HA FOR LUXURIOUS, SO NO-MO Colored M and Colored Soo the Refinement Groomed Hair NO-MO Make Your No-Mo For T Use Hollywood's Finest HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND HAIR TONIC FOR LUXURIOUS, SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR NO-MOR-KINK It is the duty of every man and woman to make themselves as attractive as possible. Competition of modern life-competition in business-competition in social affairs-competition in love-all demand that you make your personal appearance so attractive and alluding that your rivals will drop behind in despair. The biggest asset you have in life is an attractive personal appearance, for physical charm, and a smart, well-groomed look of ten means the difference between success and failure in a your affair. As a result of a number of years experience, both in the beautiful Hawaiian islands and in the Heart of the Film Colony of Hollywood, we have perfected a most delightful preparation to assist you in overcoming any tendency to kinky or unruly hear. No-Mor-Kink is not a new product nor is it an experiment. It has been successfully used by colored people for many years and NO-MOR ing Drug St NO-MOR-KINK ing Drug Stores, Beau (By: A. N. P.) (BY: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Jan. 14.—The death sentence has been read to Julius "Doom Doom" Roberts, Negro axlayer of a woman and her small son in a double murder April 13, 1829. Date of the execution will be set by Governor Huey P. Long in a death proclamation, according to law. Speaking in court for the first time since his incarceration, Roberts asked Judge Echezabal to put off reading the sentence "because I want some more time to pray." Court attaches said he was apparently laboring under the impression that he was to hanged immediately. Another request that he might be allowed to "walk around the prison yard a while" was disrespected since the court does not have charge of the prisoner after he enters the prison. Roberts was found guilty by a jury December 12 for the murder of Henry Flink, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Annie Flink, both of whom were slain in their Gentilly Road grocery store. The verdict of guilty carried the death penalty. Previously Roberts was found guilty without capital punishment by a jury in Judes Henrique's section of the criminal court for the murder of Mrs. Flink. **NEW "NUMBERS" PLAY** New York, Jan. 22—"Numbers," a new play by Port. Brown of Harlem, is in recarsal. The book was re-written and now the cast is down to business. A. B. Camathiere has a leading role in the production. Hollywood's HAIR HAIGHTER AND HAIR TON RIOUS, SOFT, STRA MOR-1 Colored Movie S Colored Society Now De Refinement of Straight, boomed Hair Made Possib NO-MOR-KINK. Make Yourself Attra No-Mor-Kink For The Hai Colored Movie Stars and Colored Society Now Demand the Refinement of Straight, Well-Groomed Hair -Made Possible by NO-MOR-KINK. Make Yourself Attractive No-Mor-Kink For The Hair R-KINK Available Ores, Beauty Parlors, ood's Finest AIR HTENER HIR TONIC FT, STRAIGHT HAIR DR-KINK Self Attractive Mr-Kink the Hair is increasing in popularity day by day. No doubt you have tried other preparations sold for use on the hair and found them unsatisfactory for many reasons, but you need not hesitate to order No-Mor-Kink, for it is not only perfectly HARM-LESS, but will really make your hair long, soft and luxurious without any kink to it. Manufactured only from the purest ingredients, No-Mor-Kink, also contains certain properties which have been found effective in promoting the natural growth of the hair. It is therefore wonderfully efficient as a Tonic as well as a delightful Dressing for the hair. Always keep at least one jar on your dressing table. Although formerly sold at $1.00, owing to the increased sales and large volume of business we have been able to reduce the price now to only 50c. At this low price no colored man, woman or child can afford to be without it. Available at all Lead- Parlors, Barber Shops --- (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Jan. 13—A family stairway in the Arthur P. Williams school gave way Monday as scores of students were marching in after the first recess, and plumed in after the more girls a distance 20 to the first landing. Those who were injured were Leotha Jackson, 10; Svelyn Johnson, 9; Mary Marcel, 10; Elizabeth Fisher, 12; Mary McDowell; Elvia Butler and Gladys Webb. The coolness of D. C. White and Lillie Phillipson, teachers of the school, who were leading the children in, probably saved the lives of many who were buried in the mass of humanity. The teacher began extricating the children and lining those who were uninjured against a wall while those who were hurt were placed in charge of hospital interes to be hurried to Charity Hospital. Superintendent Theodore A. Ray stated that the school was an old structure and a hidden defect in the staircase probably gave away under the strain of the tread of the children's feet. At Charity Hospital, physicians said most of the children suffered minor injuries but that several would be held for further observation. Crowds of excited mothers gathered soon after the accident and many were stricken with hysteria until they found their children or visited them at the hospital. Most of the children of the school escaped injury because they used the main stairway in the front of the building. Finest ENER NIC AIGHT HAIR KINK tars mand Well- le by active k ```markdown ``` at all Lead- Barber Shops --- Page----Two Published Every Friday. 847 Central Ave. VA. 8244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri, Jan. 17, 1930 Vol. 42 No. 32 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS - Editor C. A. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - Business Mgr. R. G. LAMAR - Advertising Mgr. 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 ..... $1.25 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... $.05 We wish to congratulate one of Los Angeles' stable going citizens, namely George Nemo, for financially helping to improve Hooper avenue by opening up a first-class gents' furnishing store. If everyone contributed as much as the Nemo family toward putting Los Angeles on the map, why would have a paradise on earth barring Chevorollets. X X X X Central avenue looks a bit deserted since Miss Lincoln Theatre has closed her home and went on a vacation. There is hope being broadcasted that she will soon open them again and give the public a chance to see a real show again. A change of show diet should work wonders. X X X X Every year since modern time immortal, the sport loving public of our city has had the pleasure of enjoying a winter, baseball league in which a colored team has participated. But alas, dissention has justly leaped into the rank and file of colored players and it's began to look as if league baseball insofar as a colored team is concerned is to become tahoo. Six of the best players have autogained away because as we hear, a colored Santa Barbara merchant styled business manager and a local character classed "field manager" have not been, protecting the players financial interests tho taking care of themselves. There is one thing to remember, the colored boys are the main drawing card and as such should be protected financially in the box office so they can play ball and give the public what they expect, a game. Wake up somebody and tend your nose off to spite your face. The public pays to see not only colored players but crack colored players. Some one should see that they get what the public gives them. x x x x What has become of the "For Sale" sign that uster decorate the church yard at Eighth and Towne avenue also that new church. Has somebody souped the fire? x x x x It's a long way from Los Angeles to Chicago but out here comes the rummbling sound of an upheaval among Negro politicians. After serving one term, Congressman DePriest is threatened with a fight and the race with the loss of a Congressman BECAUSE as we hear newspaper interests want a newspaper man, supposed to be friend of DePriest to oppose him. Better let well enough alone for the present, and fight unitefly to elect your incumbent, that to fight dividedly and miss the goal altogether. "Everything," said Bjo. Ephraim to Old Man Ankle Joint, "some Negroes are never satisfied till they lose. 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If it happens not to be at yours at the time, leave order there and he will have it for you with If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened $4000 of it being needed to cover a mortgage. To raise the $15,000 the financial board announces that $07- 69 must be raised each consecutive Sunday. Friendship Baptist church. W. D. Carter, Pastor. A varied and interesting program is being arranged to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the pastor in the ministry. Friday evening the combined Sunday school, Junior church, and B. F. P. U. will render a program, Mr. James Price, and Mr. Norman Duncan will be among the speakers. Randolph A. M. E. Zion—L. Winston Jackson, Pastor. This week marks the close of the soul stirring revival. Rev. Byers of Oakland, is conducting the services. Scott Chap'—B. J. Jordan, Pastor: The new church at 55 Mary street will be occupied Sunday. The services will be held in the Social Hall until the main auditorium is completed. There will be services all day Sunday. Metropolitan Baptist—E. W. Moore, Pastor: Every Thursday evening Dr. Moore conducts a class on Negro History. These are said to be very interesting classes as Dr. Moore is an authority on the subject. SICK--- Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Strickland are still confined to their beds. Mrs. Ella Cox and Mrs. Laura Bostick are sick. Mr. George S. Grant has been very ill for the last few days. Mr. Grant is with his mother on South Pasadena avenue. The Agenda club meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin at the First A. M. E. church parsonage. N. L. B. C. meets every second and fourth Thursday. New York club meets every second and fourth Friday evening. EL WAVE AND GY SHOPPES CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES ```markdown ``` Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA. 5301 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm, 7877 MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager 11107 Compton Avenue Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager COMMUNICATIONS TO RIS, 2221 Central Avenue A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL- OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— HAIR GROWER Shoppe No. 3-11107 Compton Avenue Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Managet --- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY EAST INDIA 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, stimulates 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 Eye-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 10¢ extra Postage REAL ESTATE COMPANY buys in homes or income property. you. We carry a full line of capital buy. Our Motto is: Honesty, and R. J. CITY Office 2015 Central Avenue Phone NJumbelt 1500 ```markdown ``` City Brothers Real Estate Company ape us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to us, you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Courtesy. OPEN LETTER Allow me to say a few words concerning religion. We are living in times of great change. The past few generations have witnessed marvelous changes in science and machinery. We have all kinds of sciences—from the science of ants to the science of the stars. We have machines that perform scores of duties that were formerly done by hand. But when we consider the field of religion we are shocked to note the generally backwardness manifested on every hand. I am not arguing against religion, for. I believe that a religion that helps us to face life's problems is very desirable. Let us consider, however, the dogmas and superstitions that the religionists try to unload on us and call it religion. I think that love for our fellowmen is the only true religion. If we love our fellows we will stand a better chance in getting close to God than if we believe a lot of tomtooloery taught by the preachers. I do not think it is necessar whether we believe the virgin birth of Jesus or not. What difference does it make whether I believe in the statement that Jesus blood saved the world etc. What difference does it make if I am unconcerned about baptism, sacraments and sacred days? When a person finds out that he has been doing wrong, the thing for him to do is to stop doing wrong. That is all. Why go thru a lot of church red tape just because we fear hell fire? Respectfully Yours, L. D. CHURCHES— First A. M. E.—Geo. F. Martin, Pastor The second quarterly meeting for this Conference year will be held the first Sunday in February. The services will last all day; A. M. E. churches from Los Angeles will assist. A social was held in the Social Room Friday evening. Miss Ruth Moore and Mrs. Myrtle Martin were the sponsors. The 1930 budget calls for $16,000.00. MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. Extra Extras for Postage. SICK. CLUBS ATHLETICS (P. J. C.) Orpheus Osborne is out for the low hurdles and the high jump. Ernest Mason will probably compete in the distance races. UNITY IS STRENGTH-- The Missionary Societies of all the colored churches have formed a union composed of all the societies. This is a much needed step toward denominational unity. This combined Society will meet the fourth Sunday afternoons at different churches. MRS. W. H. ROBERTS . Pres. MRS. R. MOORE. Secretary. The installation of officers of the N. A. A. C. P. took place Monday evening at the First A. M. E. church. They were as follows: Dr. James McRiley. President. Mrs. Corrine B. Hicks. First Vice-President. Mr. Jerry Watkins, Second Vice- President. Mr. Jerry Watkins, Secretary. Executive Board—Mrs. T. H. Parrish, Atty. Jas. Phillips, Mr. C. E. Mills, Rev. Geo. Martin, Mr. Barney Durham, Mr. W. B. Tipton. The Open Letter is run for the convenience of our readers. All are requested to participate. Write on any subject and get it to me by Monday night. Limit your article to not more than 200 words. CARL ECHOLS, 559 Westgate St. Wakefield, 4271, Pasadena. BUY REAL ESTATE Population, 1920, 45,000: Presently With its suburbs the estimated po- some Real Estate in PASADENA. radio and Lake Boulevards will soon for 1920. I have the Pargains: Five room modern Stucco Houses and everything, out Linn Pay only Three Hundreds Six rooms, modern, a good H Pay $500 down. Nine rooms, modern, lot 120 A wonderful buy for a large to select from y REAL ESTATE IN PASADENA Jan. 1920. 45,000: Present Population, 85,000, a gs suburbs the estimated population is 125,000. Your Estate in PASADENA. The widening and extension Lake Boulevards will soon be completed. A boom have the Pargains: from modern Stucco Bungalow, Hardwood everything, out Lincoln Ave. way..... only Three Hundred Down, balance eases, modern, a good home, only.... 8500 down. rooms, modern, lot 120 x 170..... wonderful buy for a large family. Several more ba to select from your own agent BUY REAL ESTATE IN PASADENA BUY REAL ESTATE IN PASADENA Population, 1920, 45,000. Present Population, 35,000, a gain of 187. With its surrounds the estimated population is 125,000. You should own some Real Estate in PASADENA. The widening and extension of Colorado and Lake Boulevards will soon be completed. A boom is predicted for 1930. I have the Pargains: Five room modern Stucco Bungalow, Hardwood Floors and everything, out Lincoln Ave. way.....$4,000 Pay only Three Hundred Down, balance easy. Six rooms, modern, a good home, only.....$4,000 Pay $500 down. Nine rooms, modern, lot 120 x 170.....$7,500 A wonderful buy for a large family. Several more bargains to select from your own agent S. B. W. MAY Notary Public, ROOM 2 U WAkeff 148 North Fair Oaks Ave Ten years a notary public. B Public Stenographer, typing done confidential. Always in office 10:30 Notary Public, Leans, Insurance ROOM 2 UPSTAIRS WAkefield 8370 North Fair Oaka Avenue, Pasadena, Cali rears a notary public. Eleven years a Real Estate photographer, typing done neatly. All business dial. Always in office 10:30 to 12:00; 2:00 to 4:00. Notary Public, Loans, Insurance 148 North Fair Oak Avenue, Pasadena, California Ten years a notary public. Eleven years a Real Estate Broker. Public Steographer, typing done neatly. All business done strictly confidential. Always in office 10:30 to 12:00; 2:00 to 4:00. ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA" WHEN YOU ARE Beauty School LING The thoroughness of instruction, the will make you acknowledge Beauty C Homes Found For Out-of-town students Especially Permanent Finger Wax Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Store No. 1, 2319 Central MRS. ANN GILL STOP THE USE PRESCR WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A.—VISIT Beauty School LINCOLN Beauty School Beganness of instruction, the well lighted and equip- will make you acknowledge this to be an exception Beauty Culture School Fund For on students Day and I Post Gradu ly Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—E Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Ave., Phone WEstonor Store No. 1, 2319 Central Ave., Phone Halmbeite 70 MRS. ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor STOP THAT COLD PRESCRIPTION 1 --- The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School Homes Found For Day and Eve. Classes Cut-of-town students Post Graduate Courses Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis. 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS 41st and Central Free We Serve a 35c Lu DESIRABLE LOT With homes designed to suit the b only with a small down p GEO. W. MORROW BUILDERS and Phone TERrace 9598 Pasade Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELIJAH COOPER Central Free Delivery HUm We Serve a 35c Lunch—None Better RABLE LOTS IN PASARA sites designed to suit the buyer are available for a only with a small down payment. For terms see— LEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEA BUILDERS and FINANCIERS Errace 9598 Pasadena, Calif. 859 Sunset 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic AH COOPER REALTY DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA With homes designed to suit the buyer are available for a short time only with a small down payment. For terms see-- GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN BUILDERS and FINANCIERS Phone TErace 9598 Pasadena, Calif. 859 Sunset Avenue. Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage----Houses 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUm Days in houses, lots and acreage—Houses Adams Street Phone: HUm Sidewalk (Continued from Page One) mobs dispersed only to form again in another section of the town and repeat the attacks. Officers managed, however, to disperse the second mob before any great damage was done. If these would be preservers of white womanhood would deal with their women, teach them to be less aggressive instead of resulting to mob violence in cases where white women have undoubtedly been the aggressors, it appears that they would make greater and better headway toward the solution of their problem. If these raunting Kluxers want the real facts in these cases, they may certainly get them by applying to the proper sources, for it is no secret that white women without any semblance of modesty, both secretly and openly invade black districts in pursuit of their black lovers. We are satisfied that these Filipinos did not go out of their territory to bring these white girls in as employees in this club. Instead, as we have said before, the white girls without a doubt, were the aggressors. Now, if there is to be any torturing, why not form a mob that will chase these white women back to their own quarters with the understanding that if they leave the same and penetrate the district occupied by these Filipinos, that they will not only be whipped but tarred and ifathered. Maybe such procedure would cure these white dances of the habit that is so detrimental to white supremacy. TE IN PASADENA Population, 55,000, a gain of 85%. Population is 125,000. You should own The widening and extension of Colo- n be completed. A boom is predicted Bungalow, Hardwood Floors Coln Ave. way.....$4,000 D Down, balance easy. home, only.....$4,000 x 170.....$7,500 Family Several more bargains your own agent Loans, Insurance UPSTAIRS field 8370 venue, Pasadena, California Seven years a Real Estate Broker. naturally. All business done strictly to 12:00; 2:00 to 4:00. IN L. A.—VISIT COLN Beauty Salon We well lighted and equipped quarters We this to be an exceptional culture School Day and Eve. Cresses Post Graduate Courace Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis. Rr Ave. Phone WEstmore 4928 Ave. Phone Hlmbore 7678 ISPIE. Proprietor AT COLD IPTION 100,000 Delivery HUmbolt 2508 Lunch—None Better S IN PASADENA buyer are available for a short time payment. For terms see-- and S. C. McCLEAN FINANCIERS na, Calif. 859 Sunset Avenue. St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 R REALTY CO. and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 A MODERN SALESMAN REPRESENTING A FIRM WITH A SOUL --- ARTHUR ADAMS' WEEK AT EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Monday, January 27, marks the opening of Arthur Adams Week at the Eastern Outfitting Company, complete home furnishers, at 620 South Main street. During this week Mr. Adams, who is a wideawake salesman in this institution's colored department will greet his friends and show them through the Eastern store. "I regard it a great honor that the management has seen fit to set this week aside in my name," says Mr. Adams. "I will appreciate it if my many friends in Los Angeles, will stop in and see me during this period; The Eastern has a plan of credit extension that should be interesting to every responsible home maker in Los Angeles. This policy permits purchases to the amount of $150 to be made without making a cash down payment. Small, regu- Arthur Adams est, will take care of a purchase Since Mr. Adams' connect- staff, he has made an enviable knowledge of home furnishing new friends, according to G. M institution. The Eastern management is opening of several hundred new week. Arthur Adams lar payments, without interest, will take care of a purchase of any size." Since Mr. Adams' connection with the Eastern's sales staff, he has made an enviable record. His courtesy and wide knowledge of home furnishings has made him thousands of new friends, according to G. M. Arkins, salesmanager of the institution. The Eastern management is looking to Mr. Adams for the opening of several hundred new accounts during Arthur Adams week. THE EYE OF THE EAGLE IS ON YOU (Continued from Page One) by doing business with the husband and senior partner in the bootlegging trust conducted between the above named confessed bootleggers would make things more substantial for them and thus enhance the financial end of it considerably. Accordingly, the trio is alleged to have wilfully asked, solicited, accepted and taken a bribe of $25.00 from Mr. Sebe Hendricks. And on August 30, 1929 the trio is alleged to have accepted a diamond stick-pin, valuation approximately $1500, from above named man. In both instances these two bribes were accorded the trio for their alleged retraining of arrest of Mr. Sebe Hendricks on Wright Act charges. Shefield is represented by Martin P. Burke and Thomas White, while Dunn and Washington are represented by Crop and Christenson. All four of which are members of the firm of White, Burke, Crop and Christenson in a concurrent respect. The prosecution is being upheld by Dept. District Attorneys Dennison and Mackay. With these veterans on their toes it looks like as though some real oratory will be flung. Maybe the golden age in literature hasn't faded out yet. On the first afternoon of the trial, Dist. Attorney Burron Pitts lent interest and color to the trial by making an official appearance. Anniversary Edition P Public interest thus marversary Number of THE CAspired the Eagle Club to au publication fuller and more ly initiated. This same incre Anniversary Edition Prospects Encouraging Public interest thus manifested in the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE has inspired the Eagle Club to augment its plans and issue a publication fuller and more complete than those originally initiated. This same increasing interest may be an incentive to the release of a year book unequalled by any group of Race folk in the United States. A special feature of the number will be a complete directory of all business enterprises operated by Negroes in the city, giving name, location and telephone number. This feature alone makes it invaluable to every home or place of business. Before our solicitors can even get started, already scores of applications for space in the directory or "Blue Book" section are pouring into the office, and those who fail to take advantage of this feature will regret it in after years. Get your copy ready and if the representatives are too long getting around to you, phone The Eagle, VAndike 9244, as the forms will close real soon on this section and it is our aim to not miss a single Negro enterprise from the smallest to the greatest. STUDEBAKERS The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. CUR, SUNSET & NO, BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for the $100.00, $60.00, and $25.00 Prizes FRIDAY, January 24, 1930 AN REPRESENTING A FIRM H A SOUL K AT EASTERN OUTHITTING CO. marks the opening of Arthur tern Outfitting Company, complete outh Main street. During this week PETER H. lar payments, without inter- chase of any size." connection with the Eastern's sales table record. His courtesy and wide things has made him thousands of G. M. Arkins, salesmanager of the ment is looking to Mr. Adams for the new accounts during Arthur Adams West Side Subscribers, Please Notice! Have decided to spend Friday of each week calling on subscribers on the West Side, collecting past due accounts and soliciting new readers. Please look up your last receipt to avoid errors. Shall phone as many of you as I can, however be on the lookout for me. Your consideration and cooperation will be appreciated. Thank. EDNA GREENE SMITH. Collector. Subscribers, Please Notice! To save time and avoid errors, will you kindly look up your last receipt and have it handy when the collector calls. Please remember that subscriptions to weekly newspapers are payable in ADVANCE, so if your receipt reads for 1929, your subscription is due now. Be ye also ready for in a time when ye least expect the collector will call. TWENTY-FOUR, J. E. P. On Prospects Encouraging is manifested in the Fiftieth Anniversary CALIFORNIA EAGLE has in- to augment its plans and issue a more complete than those original- increasing interest may be an of a year book unequalled by any the United States. Of the number will be a complete enterprises operated by Negroes, location and telephone number. Does it inaluable to every home or are our solicitors can even get star- applications for space in the direc- tion are pouring into the office, take advantage of this feature will Get your copy ready and if the long getting around to you, phone 244, as the forms will close real it is our aim to not miss a single the smallest to the greatest. T. L. GRIFFITH, Jr., Chairman. EDNA GREENE SMITH, Sec'y. EBAKERS Priced Car ever offered to the American, priced Car, holding Coast to Coast Record 00 per cent Modern Light Car. Backards and DeSotos MOTORS --- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WOMEN'S REALM CLUBDOM FRATERNAL AFFAIRS BRIEFS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY---L. A. Friday, January 24, 1930 VISITORS ENTERTAINED Attorney and Mrs. Lawrence Sledge of Oakland, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith on Sunday, January 19th, when they were complimented with a well appointed dinner and motor trip through Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Bel-Air. Mrs. Sledge is a cousin of Mrs. Smith's and is also very active in club work, being the third vice-president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in California. Among the affairs complimenting Attorney and Mrs. Lawrence Sledge of Oakland, was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards on Monday evening at their home on East 17th street. Mrs. Nettie Reese and Attorney Leon Whittaker were among the other guests of the dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. James McRoy entertained informally at their home on East 21st street on Monday night, January 20th, in honor of Attorney Mr. Lawrence Sledge, who arrived from Oakland, Rev. W. L. Sledge of Chicago was also a guest of honor on this occasion. Everyone hired Mr. and Mrs. McRoy to be the ideal host and hostess. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sledge, 11 Fair Oaks ave., Pasadena CA, was the scene of a beautiful family Wedding when Miss Bertha Mee Miller was united in Holy Wednesday to Seward Lamar Thompson. Mrs. Ethel Thomas sang My Heart is a Haven, Little Robert Morgan, Rink Bearer, Miss Georgetta Thomas was flower girl, Miss Laura Breck, maid of honor, Jimmy Miller, host man, Father gave the birthday while the beloved Godmother, Mrs James Turner was there to wish her godchild much happiness. The wedding thus unites two plen families. KANSAS CLUB ENTERTAINED AT SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME STATE KANSAS STATE CLUB on the occasion of its annual installation of officers was entertained on last Tuesday night at the Spouseur Truth Home on E. Adams St by Mrs. Kusel Ailey and Iola Alley of 3+12 So. Normandie St. Outside an interesting program was rendered offer which Mrs. True attaining in installing officers, installed the auxiliary officers for the opening year. A message was received from President T. A Glover who is sending the winter in Washington, D. C. Editor J. H. Isaaf favored the club with a real book home Kansas talk which was received with great applause on the club. Of the very best bunches which the club has ever had was then served by the two businesses much to the delight and satisfaction of the club. DODECACENIAN FORMAL TERMINATES THE MOST SPEC TACULAR AND MAMMOUTH AFFAIR OF THE SEASON. Shortly after work on the evening of Wednesday, 15.10.1800 began second formal of the a spring Dodeca-gon Art Club. With everything to work in in harmony, the architecture—Lou-Hill's, the design—Muse Art Studio 235 S. Hill Street and other attractions, but also equally important, the spotlights, which illuminated the windows, which was filled with the flowers, decorated gutters and the decorations punch which refreshed all who partook of it. The lady guards who were so beautiful fully attained in all of the latest style—and the young men must also be given due mention in their formal appa- The climax of the evening was reached when the elfman Dodles were introduced by the Huntable Assembly train. Frei, M. Roberts, who in turn was introduced by the eloquent speaker, Mr. Bernard Jefferson. As every one knows how Mr. Roberts can introduce through his power of speech and original style it was no doubt that these girls should be honored by such an introduction. First introducing the officers which are as follows: Pre-Miss Irene Martin in beautiful pink satin and tulle, Vices-Press, Miss Edna Moe wearing a stylish taffeta of salmon pink Scoot, Miss Velma White in an attractive evening gown of coral chiffon, Frei, Mrs. Arnita Brazley in a late prime style gown of green satin, Pub, Mgr, Mgr, Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson in white taffetta with that effective lodge style. Pro, Mgr, Miss Marguerite Robinson in a beautiful and rich orchid satin, following next were the members: Miss Pearlita Johnson in an exquisite french blue pan satin, Miss Irena Jones in an unique green taffetta. Miss Gladys Mathoan in a rich and attractive egg shell taffetta and tulle. Miss Eola Morris in a beautiful and colorful orchid taffetta and Mrs. Alicia Strickland in a classy and toned blue moiré. After dancing to the tunes of the synoapated and rhythmic melody lovers the hour arrived when all must depart and all declared the Dodecs as having spent a most wonderful evening and as splendid hostesses. Everyone is saying the formal is over, "but the melody lingers on." All roads will lead to Beth Eden church at 27th and Paloma streets, Tuesday evening, February 4th. Have your fortune told! Feb. 6th, 1251 E. 38th St., Spanish Fiesta. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened THE GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls Friend Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Johns, 750 E. 17th St., for their regular weekly social. The result of the whist game which was played in progressive form was as follows: Lady guest, Mrs. Bertha Miller, 1st scoring, 50 points and Mrs. Eamerilla Moore, hoobie, 58 points. Among the men the first prize resulted in a draw between Mr. Record and Mr. Tommie Daniels, who remained immovable at the head table; 2nd place was won by Mr. James Keen; Mr. Walter Lee received consolation. Among the guest members Mr. O. Reed was awarded 1st prize and Mrs. Nellie Williams 2nd. A special business meeting was called by the president to be held at the home of Mrs. Melvene Moore on Wednesday. SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB NEWS Educational Day at, as Solomon Truth Club, Monday, Jan. 27, will be interested with music and the principal speaker will be Dr. J. A. Merriman of Portland, Oregon. All members are urged to be present, and visitors most cordially invited. Mrs. Maalineal Osborne the new chairman of Education promises to make each Educational Day interesting as well as inspiring. NINE STARS BRIDGE CLUB The Nine Star's Bridge club must at the beautiful house of Mrs. Joe Farking with Mrs. O. P. Bannoff as hostess. After a very interesting business meeting, a dainty repast was served and enjoyed by all. The club was very glad to welcome Mrs. Closia Jones as a new member. A game of bridge was played after which the club admitted. Prizes awarded: Mrs. Shotton, first; Mrs. Wilson, second; and Mrs. Alberta Anderson carried away the booth. MRS. JOE TAYLOR, Reporter Miss Ethiopia's Generosity is a striking playlet that gives you something to think about. RECIPROCITY MEETING Los Angeles section of Federation of Colored Women's clubs not in the second Recreation meeting at the St Paul Baptist church by Thursday January 10. The reports from the various clubs were good. The work of the Christmas season gave the clubs an opportunity to do a deal of effective charm. Women of the section attended the committee at the manhattan Christmas tree at the Lincoln Theatre. These clubs who are building and hosting programs reported their work being deadly ahead. The Irregular Friday Morning Social and Covered anticipate the formal opening of their house on the campus next month. There has been some additional changes made in the work of the East Side Mother's club house. A boarding department has been added for infants less than two years. Lennard is with the Federation. January 26 will be federated club Womans' Day The meeting adj. turned to meet in San Bernardino OLIVIA WILSON, Secretary. The President's Council of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Robinson on East 29th street Sunday afternoon. Prof. Easton was the principal speaker and Mrs. Lawrence Shoepe of Oakland an honored guest. THE SO DIFFERENT CLUB The So-Different Girls' Club met January, 10th at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hamilton. After the business- meeting a very lovely luncheon wished by the hostess, after which an hour and a half was spent in carl's which was highly enjoyed. The first prize won by Mrs. Lena Everett; second prize, Mrs. Beatrice Brown; booby prize, Mrs. E. F. Calvert. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Florence McGlas- lasson, June 30. Everyone was pleased with the enjoyable time with the hostess. MARSHALL NEIL SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Margrella Carter was hostess to the Marshall Neil Social Club Thursday afternoon. During the meeting the date was set for their dancing party to be given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Nealy Holiday. 1365 West 36th Place. Each member allowed to invite one couple a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Amanda Asbury won the prizes. Mary Ethel is the name that was given to the little eight pound daughter who arrived Saturday, January 11th, to gladden the lives of Reverend and Mrs. Ralph R. King. Reverend is the popular young pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church on West Thirty-sixth Street. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Stafford Prioleau, oathaker of Mrs. Ethel G. Prioleau and the late Major Prioleau. NEWLYWEDS FETED WITH DINNER The beautiful home of Mrs. L. Pickens, 1125 E. 29th street was the scene of a lovely diner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Quick. The house was decorated with lovely flowers. Covers were for twelve After partaking of a delicious menu the guests departed, proclaiming Mrs Pickens, an ideal hostess. Joe Bailey Now Agent for Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Protection for yourself and family in case of all illness or accident is a very vital issue in the life of the average American family. It is the duty of the loan winner in every family to carry that insurance which will give him adequate protection in time of need. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company is rightfully called the "Grant of the West." It has faithfully served the public since 1890, and JOHN H. HARRIS as we already get into such that treats and helps us a position to usse to MOI THE POLICY that will best sure our needs. Call for agents. Joe Blahky at any time and make an appointment. He will call at your convenience. All really goes into the different positions and help us secure the thine that we best served to our needs. "Do at now that we may be in the best office — F RING 3520, P.O. BOX — MORE 84." LOOK AND READ Pilgrim's Home Association will meet in Annuus, Session Friday Jan. 11, 1966 at 5 P.M. at Dunnor Hotel Small Funning Room. All members and friends of Association are urged to be present. Election of officers for the ensuing year. Refreshments will be served. Order in the President. New Attorney in City New Attorney in City One of the most recent adventures in the legal profession in our city is Atty John H. Myers, formerly of Baldwin Innore, Maryland, where he was the employ of the Prohibition Bureau as prosecutor. Mr. Myers has had much experience along legal lines and is honored with the following degrees: B. S. from Wilberforce LL. B from Howard, admitted to practice in Washington, D.C. July 2, 1907, in Illinois, Oct. 12, 1922, in California Jan. 12, 1927. He is now located in the Bryson Bldg. 2nd and Spring Sts., where he is prepared to meet all clients and well wishers. The Narcissus Club Girls met with Mrs. Edna Macon on East 230th St. Business of importance was discussed and plans made for their Barn Dance to be given soon. Mrs. Downard and Williams were visitors. We were entertained over radio by Mosby's Blue Blowers while Mrs. Doris Brown gave a dance number and proved herself capable of dancing in any night club. CARD OF THANKS I take this means to thank my many friends for their many acts of kindness to me during the illness and death of my husband George Emory Stone. Your kindness to me shall live long in my memory. NELLIE JOSEPHINE STONE FEDERATED CLUB WOMANST DAY The Federated clubs will have a Woman's Day service at the Independent Church of Christ, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. There will be an excellent program giving the work of the club movement. The public is invited to attend. OLIVIA WILSON. Mrs. Lillie V. Jones, Supreme Travelling Supervisor for the Royal Circle Friends of the World, of Chicago, Ill., has returned to our city again for the benefit of the up-building of the Circle in this state. Her many friends were delighted to see her back at this season when she can have her own desire to pick oranges or throw snowballs. A. OF YOUNGER SET The elements could not keep guest of the Dodecacranian Art Club from attending their Winter Prom, Wednesday, Jan. 10th, at the Music Art Studio. It was a very delightful affair, and was well attended. Assemblyman Fred M. Roberts introduced the members of the club in a very pleasing manner. His popularity as a Master of Ceremonies is without a doubt. Those very popular musicians, Les Hite and his boys give their usual brand of music, and a quartet sings choruses of the verbal of the latex in song hits. Palms decorated the hall and varicolored lights were used throughout the evening, casting shadows and bright lights alternately upon the dancers. The President of the Deptes. Miss Irene Marvin, appeared in pink satin and tulle with ruffles, and slippers to match, the Vice-President, Miss Edna Moore, charmingly gowned in egg shell taffeta and velvet, form fittings Miss Velma White, Secretary, in a beautiful coral rink chiffon gown pink slippers. Mrs. Agata Bradley Treasurer in an extreme length green satin and Spanish shawl. Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson, Publicity Manager, in white ruffled taffeta. Miss Marguerite Robinson, Program Manager, wore pink satin, with slippers to match in Spanish shawl. Miss Pearl Johnson, in green satin. Miss Irma Jones, in green taffeta and tulle gown and white satin slippers. Miss Eola Morris, in a gorgeous orchid taffeta with huge bow in lipline, form fittings, and of extreme length. Mrs. Allieh, Allen Shrinkland, in a delightful creation of Miss Norie. Seen among the dancers were Miss Ravendha Woods in corne hair and bliss ribbons, with a lace crape with tulle. Miss Ester Book in book satin and tulle and Spanish sheath. Miss Verna Lewis in rock rope de chinheeled in green beads, and trimmed with silver metallic ribbon, with silver evening hat to match Miss Juanita Allen in orchid chiffon. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton in peach green and pink tulle. Miss Clyde Welsh in draped red gorgonee. Miss Luis Perdo in black satin and rhinestone. Miss Dorothy Haskins in white satin and rhinestone. Miss Geraldine Parton in pink mfetta. Miss Wilmina Wright in egg shell satin. Mrs. Lucille Huson Mingleton in white chiffon. Miss Green Fisher in peach moss. Miss Jona Phillips in red georgette, and many others. Vari delicious perfumes were Vary delicious refreshments were served during the evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY COMES AS COMPLETE SURPRISE On Saturday evening, January 18th a group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Reverda Woods 252 E. 4th Street to surprise Miss Angelique DeLavallade, the occasion being the celebration of her birthday. The party was instigated by Mrs. E DeLavallade, mother of the guest, honor, and Miss Woods. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the evening dancing to the strains of music played by that gift of the gods, Mr. Harold Forsteth, and Mr. J. Moss. Cards were also a feature of the evening's entertainment. Delicious refreshments of birthday cake and ice cold punch were served the guests. Everyone joined in wishing Angelique a happy birthday and many more of them. YE EDITOR OF COLUMN GOES THRU STRENGTHS INITIAT- ING On last Friday evening, January 17 members of the E Pluribus Unum Club met at the home of Mrs. Hill 934 E 522d Street, Aunt of the hostess for the evening. Miss Lata Richardson, for the purpose of instilling new officers for the incoming term, initiation of the new member. Miss Gladye Greenaway, came as a complete surprise to her and she was put thru some very interesting paces. The new officers will be: President, Dorotty Hoskins; Vice-President; Ester Beck, Secy.; Lula Perdue; Assistant Secy., Anorra Slater; Treasurer, Reverdita Woods; Business Manager, Gladye Greenaway. The other members of the E P. U's are the Misses Margery Ball, Lula Richardson, Ruth May, and Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge-Hill. WE MODERNS CLUB NEWS WE MODERNS CLUB NEWS The officers of the We Moderns Club for the new year will be: Pres. Mrs. Marie Phillips, re-elected; Secy. Miss Ncoiom Green; Treasurer, Miss Lillian Jennings, re-elected; Business Manager, Miss Verna Lewis; Corres. Secretary, Miss Greenaway. Miss Opal Dock was hostess to the members of We Moderns Club, Wednesday, January 15th, and served very delicious refreshments; Miss Lyllian Greenaway was hostess to the News of the Los Angeles Forum The Los Angeles Forum held its regular meeting Sunday, January 19. The regular routine of the meeting was carried out. Honorable Frederick M. Roberts on reappointment announced his candidacy for Assemblyman from the 62nd District. A very large and appreciative audience was present. Sunday, January 26th, the Forum will be honored by Mr. J. A. Merriman of Portland, Oregon. We want everyone who enjoys good speaking to be present. The public is cordially invited. Time: 4:30 P. M. Place: 12th and Central Ave. Wilshire Study Club To Hold Public Meeting Sunday Wilshire Study Club To Hold Public Meeting Sunday In response to the great need of stimulating the Los Angeles Negro to his responsibility in civil and political affairs, the Wilshire Study Club, an organization which has for some time made particular study of civic aspects, will be open to the public in its first public meeting Sunday, January 26th at 4 P.M. The purpose of this meeting is that the public may be benefited by the many months of scientific trial and research of civics and that the public may catch the inspiration from what has already been accomplished as a result of organization and knowledge civic affairs. The Wrshire Unit under the leadership of Mrs Inez Bennett is the only organization of its kind in that section of the city. It is bringing interesting things to pass and it will not be at all unwise that for those who can to be present, Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, well known organizer and favorite will be in charge of the program for the afternoon. Among many interesting features will be short addresses and responses by Mrs. Erwin P. Werner, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mr. Thomas L. Gorffin, Jr. The meeting will be held at 203 North Benton Way at 4 P. M. LES BON TOMPS CLUB The 'Les Bon Tompins' Club met at the home of Miss Rube Rubin with president Miss Chauches. Until prior to the week of Jan 19th, All Frances was discussed and a debate luncheon was served by the hostess. The meeting will be held Jan. 27th at the home of Miss Emma Montgomery 1459 E. 42nd St at 8:00 P.M. MISS VIOLA HOWARD Roof MONROVIA YOUNGER SET ENJOY PARTY The Missus Ora Lore Presley and Susie K. Feltz of Morrow were the hostess at an unofficial party given at the house of Mrs. O. Cooper F. Walnut street, Saturday, January 18th. The occasion was to acquaint Pas- danians and Angels with the Montana social life. All present enjoyed themselves in dancing and cards. NORTHERNERS SPEND WEEK END IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sledge of Oakland motored to Los Angeles and spotted the week-end here as guests of Mrs. L. McRoy, 1526 E. 21st street. Mr. Sledge is one of Oakland's prominent attorneys and Mrs. Sledge is third vice-president of the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs. They were fed on several different occasions; at a dinner party Saturday evening at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Baler on Savannah street. Sunday they were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Smith on East Sixteenth street, after which they were taken on a sight-seeing trip, and Monday evening, their hostess Mrs. McRoy gave a reception in their honor. Mrs. Sledge is a reporter for the social column of the California Voice. In company with Mrs. McRoy. Attorney Sledge and Rev. Sledge, she paid this office a call Monday morning. members Wednesday, January 22nd, and served a refreshing repast. All meetings of the "We Moderns" Club are held at the club house, 1334 E. 41st street. The girls are planning something very interesting in the way of a "cabaret dance" soon. Watch paper for advertisement. Congratulations to the Misses Angelique DeLavallade, Lylian Green- away, and Naomi Green, who celebrat- ed birthdays this month. Petite Miss Mattie Love, formerly of the West Side, but now holding forth on the East Side, is wearing an exquisite engagement ring on the proper finger, put there by a popular member of the Silver Fox Club. No definite plans have been made, but rumor has it that the amulets will take place in June, commonly called the "bride's month." The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet Sunday, January 26th as its regular meeting had to be postponed on account of rain. As previously announced, Mr. Paul R. Williams, member of the Negro Art Commission will tell about the plan of the Memorial Commission which he recently attended in Washington, D. C. After the meeting the Ladies Auxiliary will hold its election of officers. It is hoped that many will avail themselves or the opportunity to be present. Meeting will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pico and Palma streets. The Golden State Wistar club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. A delightful luncheon water-served and enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held at 854 E. 24th and entertained by Mr. C. Hubbard. Prizes won were Mrs. People. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. L. McCloud. Mrs. Baskin. Mr. L. Smith. Mr. Smith. Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Clomon. Gueit—Mrs. Watkins. Mr. Robinson. Mr. Fortune. MRS. L. J. PEOPLES. Prizes. Mrs. E. E. CLOMON Secretary. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY BANQQUET Formal invitations will soon be out for the Lincoln's Birthday Banquet which will be given by the East Side Co-operative Improvement Association and its associate units. It will be on Wednesday evening, February 12, at the Social Hall or the Second Baptist church 2400 Grimth Avenue. The occasion has been under preparation for some time and there are promises to be a spectacular affair. Some of the most prominent leaders of both city and state will be the guests of the evening. We wish to announce that reservations should be made as soon as the invitations are out. They may be secured by calling Mrs. George Beavers, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Corrine Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Griffith or Mrs. Tommy Hudson. CLARA C. HULBERT. Organizer NORMAN O. HOUSTON. Our Sec. We are glad to welcome in our midst at this time. Mrs. Cora E. Rollins 4740 Champaign Ave. Chicago, one of the leading club women and YW work- ers of that city. She is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Gordon, 11205 Monitor street. Mrs. Rollins plans to make a little survey of club and busi- ness life of Los Angeles and will grate- fully accept any courtesies extend- her by the club women of this section. Mrs. Lela O. Murray and Mrs. Mat- tie Nelson, secretary of the 12th St. Y W C. A. courted in San Diego Last Sunday to attend the YW Con- vention. Both report a session bem- inful of interest and inspiration. Deta- tails of the convention will appear in the next issue of this paper. Don't forget! Bachelor Girls Spanish Fleista. Miss Ruth Boyd was hostess to the Bachelor Girls on Monday evening, January 20th. All members were present also our chapter, Mrs Tripel who has been unable to meet with us was present and every one was delicately to see her. The Spanish Fiesta to be given February 6th at 1261 E. 30th promises to be a gala event. On next Monday evening the club will meet with Miss Perkeley of 1261 E. 30th, HU. 4880-W. Mrs Rosa Troy who has been equipping in Espanola, Mexico for the past few weeks is home again where she is recovering rapidly under the efficient care of De J. J. Whittaker. Walterrease Jackson, daughter of Mrs M. E. Larkin of 1372 E. 30th St is very ill. WHO'S "MISS ETHIOPIA Tuesday, February At Beth Ed WHO'S WHO IN "MISS ETHIOPIA'S GENEROSITY" Tuesday, February 4th, 8:30 P. M. At Beth Eden Church S Miss Ethiopia ADMISSION CITY---L. A. PLAIN FACTS BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 F. 32n] St., Phone, HU. 1419 or VA. 1221.] Before we conclude our talk on diet, we wish to give a few of the general facts which should be carefully borne in mind by her who expects soon to usher a new member of the family into the world. WHAT DOES PRENATAL CARE MEAN? Prenatal care means the protection of the Health of the woman who is about to become a mother. Medical care should begin very early in pregnancy, and continue throughout that period. DIET - The food of the mother should be abundant, plain, without any spice and not too much salt. Coffee and tea are always harmful and I advise my mothers not to use them. Fresh fruits, grains and vegetables should be the basis of all meals. A stronger and better baby is formed and the mother is more healthy, when meat is eliminated almost entirely. she should drink at least two quarts of water a day. Alcohol in any form is harmful to the emoher and may cause the baby to be an invalid or even an idiot. DOWELS- It is, absolutely necessary to have at least one bowel movement each day. Moderate exercise and suitable food and plenty of water should be sufficient to cause this. If laxatives are necessary, consult your physician. WORK—A woman may do her usual house work but she should stop to rest as soon as she feels tired. Hard factory work, during the latter month, of pregnancy tend to bring about miscarriages, or the birth of puny, or undersized children. Stay out in the fresh air as much as possible each day. Exercise moderately. Always short of fatigue. CLOTHING—All clothing should be worn loose and hung from the shoulders. Corsets should not be worn during pregnancy. If support is needed during the latter months, a maternity waist or muslin binder may be used. Side garters attached to shoulder straps are safe, but circular garters are not. They tend to cause enlarged veins and swelling of the feet and ankles. Underwear and stockings should be heavy enough to keep the legs and abdomen warm. PATHING—A warm tub both at least once a week, during the first eight months is necessary. During the last month, take at least two sponge boths a week, using plenty of soap and a wash rag. A sponge bath each day during pregnancy, as well as when normal, is necessary to the best health. NIPPLES—Proper attention to the nipples during pregnancy will make the act of nursing one or pleasure and satisfaction, instead of one of discomfort. During the last 2 months carefully rub a little white vaseline into each nipple each night, in the morning wash the breasts carefully with a little soap and water (To Be Continued In Next Issue) Attorney Leon Whitaker announces that, from January 25th, 1920, and pending his removal to a suitable central location his offices will be temporarily located at 1315 East Twelfth street. Twelfth and Central—same phone. Clever dialogue, beautiful sinzing and picturesque costumes, characterize Miss Ethiopia's Generosity. WHO IN S GENEROSITY" y 4th, 8:30 P. M. en Church A. C. H. Bilbrew 35 CENTS Page----Three ANNOUNCEMENT IMPRESSIVE LEGION CHURCH SERVICE One hundred and fifty Legionnaires and Auxiliary members of Benjamin J. Bowie Post were guests at the Independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma streets on last Sunday morning. The visit marked the beginning of four such visits to be made to the various churches during the coming year by the Legion in a body. Although the Legionnaires attended as guests they were afforded a place on the program. Jerome L. Hubert, chairman of the Legion Americanization Committee under whose guidance the "go to church" program is carried out, spoke briefly on the principles for which the American Legion stands. He quoted the preamble of the Legion Constitution and finished with the phase. "All of this I pledge myself, for God and country." Beffitting numbers were rendered by the Benj. J. Bowie quartette and Commander Norman O. Houston, acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. N. P. Greggs, the pastor, took the quotation "God and Country" as his text and eulogized on the character and chivalry of the Black American PINGELUS ELUS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT OL. G. 209150N THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FICENT FUNERAL H R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL ```markdown ``` THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET FREET Phone PETER Have you worshipped at the A. M. E. Zion church, Plox and Paloma streets, lately? If you have not try and go next Sunday. By all means go soon; you will be inspired by the orderly way things are done there. They do splendid team work. The pastor is a modern thinker and Rev. I. A Moore an inspiring speaker. To hear the choir sing is a service in itself. Naomi Pharr is special soloist at 11 a.m., both the first and second Sundays in January. The third Sunday is Young People's Day. The young people will have charge; this is an inspiring sight. Don't miss this. This pastor and church believe in youth. The far famed monthly Musical will be given by the Wilkins' Piano School. Prof. Wilkins' work speaks for him. You say Wilkins and the people know the rest. Services 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. T. W. H. Louisville Boundary Acty. d'Assurer If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME FFERSON ST. IBOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF JNSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2 BORRIA L. SMITH MANAGER Bonnie Brae at Court St.—Dr. W. H. Razier, D. D. Rastor The revival fire is still burning at Pleasant Hill, and the gospel is going forth in mighty power, Sinners are falling out with their way, Backsliders are being raclaimed, and weak Christians are being made strong. The gospel is being preached in such power until the entire neighborhood is being stirred. The table is spread, and the invitation is extended to you, come and taste of the Lord, for he is good, you that are thirsty come and drink of the fountain of God's truth. Pleasant Hill invites you come each evening, and all day Sunday. A free dinner is served each Sunday to our many Friends and visitors. soldier and showed the ever present guiding hand of God in his destinies. It was a beautiful sermon climaxing an equally beautiful service. L HOME ON ST. 1844 E.G. HILL PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 JL. HIL. Assyrt. Manager Dr. Geo. F. Kennott, Supt. of the Southern California Congregational Conference will be the speaker at the morning service this Sunday morning Jan. 26th ut the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, corner of Vernon and Hooper avenues, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner. At the evening service which comes at 7:30 o'clock, the Pastor will lead the Open Forum on "Advantages of Membership in the Church." The past Sunday was a fine day at Lincoln. The newly elected officers were installed at the morning service, following the Pastor's message on "Many Members; One Body." Dr. A. J. Booker, was the speaker at the evening service which was under the auspices of the Womanhoo Armour. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Can You Answer These? Answers to the 10 Biblical Questions Printed Last Week No. 1—Samuel. 1 Sam. 12:16-19. No. 2—The lost book of Jasher. In this book was the Song of the Bow which David taught the children of Israel (2 Sam. 1:18) and from this book is quoted the Song of Joshua. (Josh. 10:12) beginning: "Sun, stand thou still upon Gideon: And thou moon, in the valley of Ajalon." No. 3—Psalm 37. Fret not thyself because of evildoers. No. 4—Moses. Exod. 32:32. No. 5—The way of an Eagle in the air of a serpent upon a rock, of a ship in the sea, and of a man with a maid. (Prov. 30). No. 6—"Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. Prov. 6:10, 11. No. 7—Love. Solomon's Song 8:6, 7. No. 8—Gebazi. He was stricken with leptosy. 2 Kings 5:27. No. 9—Maoah, the father of Samso Widge. Ju nd Ut. ffffff son. Judg. 13:18-20. No. 10—Abram was told that his descendants should be like the stars of the sky for number. Gen. 15:5. Compiled by W. H. Y O U N G 11308 Alabama St. So. Los Angeles A Street Preacher UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central Ave. Phne HU. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH" EY: ANNA McMILLAN The one great aim and desire of all the people is to free themselves and others from the many burdens that apparently hold them in bondage. Such as disease, sin, wants, sorrow and the many problems that appear to take the joy out of life and they are earnestly seeking to understand the truth that Jesus said would set them Free. It is now a demonstrable fact that all difficulties are overcome by prayer which is knowing the truth that sets Free. Phillips Temple To Honor Pastor with Reception Phillips Temple C. M. E. church 42nd and Wadsworth, will give a reception Monday evening, January 27, 1930 for their new pastor, Rev. N. H. Humphreys, and family. Program beins promptly at 8:30. Public is invited. Fraternal Day at People's Independent Church As a climax to Men's Month, next Sunday, January 26, has been designated as Fraternal Day at the People's independent Church, corner of 18th and Paloma streets. Members of all fraternal organizations are invited to worship here at 11:00 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening.! A special fraternal sermon by Pastor Greggs, the man who is noted for delivering practical and interesting messages that help people daily, and the Independent Male Chorus will feature the morning service. HAROLD LLOYD PICTURE In addition to special musical selections by some of the best male talent, a very entertaining motion picture entitled, "In Hot Water," featuring Harold Lloyd, will be presented at the evening service. All persons who are interested in fraternalism and attend these services will enjoy a RARE treat. Come and witness the climax to Men's Month. This is to acknowledge with sincerity thanks the many kindnesses shown during the illness and passing of my beloved husband, William Davis. Also for the many beautiful floral pieces sent—especially do I thank Reys. Gregg and Hawes for their words of consolation spoken at the services; Golden West Lodge No. 86, Order of Elks; Court Solomon No. 8677 A. O. F.; The West Side Benevolent Aid Society and again all friends. Your kindness shall never be forgotten. We wish to thank our many friends for their loyalty during the illness of our beloved wife and sister. The names of all the officers appointed and elected in the different auxiliaries. Hoping this is clear and I did not slight anyone in this list and I did not write Mrs. Washington's name on the list I sent in. WEST FAVORITE FOOD STORES MACMAR Food Stores To Call "I "MacMarr Stores are my stores!" M just that. And why not? Every move every bit of professional food service foremost. Try regularly, this newer a "And they are my stores, too!" Following prices effective Th uary 23rd-24th and 25th in NUCOA "B Finest spread for bread ALMONDS MARR STORES You can "MY STORES!" Many times we have every move we make; every it food service we extend is for this newer and better food service too!" Effective Thursday, Friday 25th inclusive. "A "Best Foods Products" 2 for bread-For cooking a DS S WEST S MACMARR FOOD STORES MACMARR STORES EVERY DAY SAVING DAY Food Stores You Delight To Call "MY STORE!" "MacMarr Stores are my stores!" Many times we have heard our customers say just that. And why not? Every move we make; every item we add to our stocks; every bit of professional food service we extend is for your best interests first and foremost. Try regularly, this newer and better food service and you too, will say "And they are my stores, too!" Following prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 23rd-24th and 25th inclusive. Finest spread for bread-For cooking and baking too! Blue Diamond soft Shell--Full of meat One Pound 29c CHERRIES No. 2 for Red sour Pitte SARDINES St. 12 to cans Heinz Cats One GLOBE A-1 FLOUR Fancy Patent No. 10 sack 9 8-10th pounds 49c Tuna White Rock—Cream dish the children e CORN Fancy Country Gentle cool weather dish. W can, 2 for Vitamont Dog ed ration—Ready to serve—Net weight 1 Tillamook Fu Searchlight MATCHES 29c 2 cans for No. 2 can 2 for sour Pitted—Make delicious p St. Francis—Extra Quality— 12 to 14 packed in pure oil cans—3 cans for Catsup One of the "57" -1 R 49c 80 B Tiny gr No. 2 can 2 for Creamed Tuna served children enjoy. Half size t Country Gentlemen—Scalloped corn is eather dish. Weir's Pride or Ace High or Dog Food Net weight 1 pound. 4 cans for Highl food— Book Cheese Full Cream CORN Fancy Country Gentlemen—Scalloped corn is a delectable cool weather dish. Weir's Pride or Ace High Brands. No. 2 can, 2 for 25c Flavor S 1 lb Tin 2 lb Tin Del Monte DeLuxe—About 15 large l a can. Packed in thick syrup. Num 2 for CH No. 2½ size tins Net Contents—1 lb. 11 oz Del Monte—A real breakfast dish. Fr makes it most appetizing. It's easily No. 2½ size can, only 25c PLUMS Del Monte D a can. Pack 2 for SPINACH Net Cont Del Monte-A real breakfast dish. Fried with Bacon makes it most appetizing. It's easily prepared tool No. $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ size can, only No. 2/2 0120 CHURCH NOTES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Santa Monica) The church with a welcome. Rev. E. R. Burbridge, Ph. D., Pastor. 6th St. between Broadway and Colorado. A very large attendance was present at all services Sunday after the inclement weather to welcome our new pastor and enjoy his soul-stirring sermons both morning and evening. Calvary is proud once more to have such a man as Dr. Burbridge as pastor and we are hoping that the Moderator will not try to find a field office for him as he has every minister Calvary has been proud of heretofore. Come and hear him. The church reporter wishes to correct an error in last week's news. Someone added Mrs. Bessie W. Washington's name (to the list as an elected officer of the church which was a mistake). The church elected all persons as named except Mrs. Washington. The reporter was not told to put in Large full count boxes Packages of 6 boxes HOMINY loss shall never be forgotten. MRS, EVA DAVIS, Wife LUCHON JOLIVETTE & FAMILY ELLA F. JACKSON, Church Rpt. STORES You Delight Y STORE!" We have heard our customers say we; every item we add to our stock tend is for your best interests first and our food service and you too, will sly, Friday and Saturday, Jan. foods ts" 2 1bs. 35c cooking and baking too! SALMON Del Monte or Libby's Fancy red Alaska, Rich in oil—half size tins. 2 cans for 39 45 e delicious pies. Extra Quality—California Fish in pure olive oil. 6 ounce 25 Large Bottle 19c "57" SONG BIRD BEANS Tiny green limas, a real treat No. 2 can 45 2 for una served on toast is a half size tins, 2 for 35 illoped corn is a delectable food or Ace High Brands. No. 2 25 food Highly concentrated dog food—A wonderful balance cans for 45 cheese 1lb. 29c team Ace High or Red Hussar COFFEE Flavor Sealed—Vacuum Packed 1 lb Tin 39 2 lb Tin 75 About 15 large lucious plums to k syrup. Number 2½ cans— 2½ tins 2 for 25c lb. 11 oz. breakfast dish. Fried with Bacon ing. It's easily prepared too! CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Friday, January 24, 1930 At St. Paul Sunday HEAR REV. S. A. WILLIAMS PASTOR-ELECT WILL SPARK ...Rey. Williams on a recent visit here took Los Angeles by storm, made deep and lasting impression upon members of St. Paul. We feel that in extending a call will not only bring many who strayed from the flock, but with this character and personality as manifested will bring us together in one spirit of good will. CARD OF THANKS We the family of the late Mrs. Lula Rousseau wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during her illness and death; and also for the beautiful floral pieces. WALTER ROBERT ROUSSEAU, Husband MAE ROUSSEAU, Sister-in-law ELNORA RAMSEY, Neice EDWARD MEYERS, Cusin Delight ORE!" heard our customers say we add to our stocks; our best interests first and ce and you too, will say and Saturday, Jan- 1bs. 35c and baking too! ALMON for Libby's Fancy red Alas- oil—half size tins. 39c 45c ies. California Fish e oil. 6 ounce 25c orge tle 19c NG BIRD BEANS seen limas, a real treat 45c on toast is a ins, 2 for 35c a delectable Brands. No. 2 25c concentrated dog A wonderful balanc- 45c e 1b. 29c Sealed—Vacuum Packed .39c .75c icious plums to her 2½ cans— 35c 2 for 25c ed with Bacon prepared too! 10c Friday, January 24, 1930 SOUTH LOS ANGELES Grant Chapel, A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor; The services at Grant Chapel, A. M. E. church were very well attended, and splendidly inspiring, Sunday, Jan. 19th. A large number of children and young people were present at the Sunday school. At the H. O'clock service, the pastor spoke from the subject, "The Godly Meditation." At the evening service he preached from the subject, The Church Concerned for the Unsaved. Both sermons were very inspirational, and the spiritual feeling ran high. All efforts are being centered on the revival which is now in progress, to make it one of the largest and best, ever held in this section of the city. Splendid meetings have been conducted all week, with Rev. Howard, from Ward Memorial church doing the speaking. Friends and visitors are invited to attend any and all of the revival services. This Sunday another glorious day is expected. Services will be held at Grant Chapel in the morning. In the evening a big union service will be held at Grant Chapel. The pastor members and choir of Ward Chapel will join us. Sunday afternoon at 5:30 the Hi-Y boys from the Jordan High school will be in charge of the program for the Christian Endeavor. A fine program is expected and all the young people are invited to attend the meeting. Macedonia Baptist Church--Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor: A splendid service was begun Sunday with a large number present in Sunday school. The pastor preached a very enthusiastic sermon, which was quite interesting and encouraging Thrift. A large congregation witnessed this great sermon. Visitors were introduced and gave brief remarks. Macedonians observing Thrift Week, there were many splendid remarks made by the Deacons and Laymen of the church. At 3 p.m. Rev. Curtis was accompanied by his choir ad Congregation to Shiloh Baptist church, 52nd and Compton avenue. Rev. Curtis preached and music was furnished by the Senior Choir and they were at their best. A splendid representative of the choir being present. The B. Y. P. U. had their regular meeting at 6:30. The evening services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Fitzhugh. A splendid sermon and facts received by a very attentive congregation. A very successful day with good financial reports. The Senior Choir (after making the remarkable rendition of their Christmas cantata) is now making ample preparation for their Easter entertainment under the very efficient direction of Mr. Wade. The funeral of Mr. J. E. Booker was held from Macedonin, Monday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Booker was a member of Macedonin's baptist church, becoming a Christian when only a small boy. He was loved by all who knew him. Mr. L. Daniels, of Elsinore, was a very pleasant visitor in the home of his South Los Angeles friends last week. Mr. Daniels is a property owner in Los Angeles, Elsinore and vicinity. Mrs. G. W. Surry, who has been reported very ill, shows improvement to the delight of her many friends. SOUTH LOS ANGELES— Mr. J. E. hooker, who died recently was buried from Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday afternoon, Jan. 20, at one o'clock. The deceased was a native of Texas but had lived in Los Angeles for several years. He is survived by a wife, 5 daughters, brothers, relatives, and a host of friend-mentor at Evergreen, Rev. L. M. Curtis officiated. Mrs. Jane Rose who died last week was buried from Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, of which she had been a faithful member for a number of years. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 21 at one o'clock. Mrs. Rose, although a native of Tennessee had made her home in California for several years. She is survived by a sister, a brother, two grandchildren, several relatives, and a host of friends. Rev. T. E. Jones officiated. Mr. P. DeBlow of Seattle, Washington who has been in Los Angeles for about three weeks was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Jones Tuesday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Marie Rose and daughter were also visitors at the parsonage last week. They called Saturday evening January 18, before returning to their home in Oakland, California, from a visit of several weeks in Los Angeles, visiting friends and relatives. Robert and L. R. Jackson, sons of Mrs. M. C. Hudson, 2225 E. 114th St. were in an automobile accident at Indio, California, several days ago, and just returned to the city Wednesday. Jan. 15. Mr. Palmer was also a passenger in the wrecked machine. The car was very badly damaged. All of the occupants sustained minor injuries. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Church—Rev. A. P. Ramsey. Pastor—The usual remarkable services were held at Friendship Sunday, Jan. 19. The message was brought to a fair congregation in the morning by Rev. Gibson and in the evening by Rev. Dent. The choir sang at both services. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. held their usual services at the usual hour. Both had a very nice crowd for the day. The Missionary Society, of which If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Fast Comfortable Trains Before you travel, investigate Southern Pacific's service—four great rail routes east, an intensive network of trains covering the Pacific Coast, also auto stages and steamship lines. No other railroad offers you such complete travel facilities. You have your choice of through Pullman sleepers, tourist cars or coaches, on fast transcontinental trains. For instance, a through tourist sleeper leaves Los Angeles every day over the famous Sunset Route, taking you all the way to Washington, D. C. without change of cars. Big reductions in round trip fares east and to Pacific Coast points are in effect until September 30th. Take advantage of these low fares. Start making your plans now. Southern Pacific RECENT DEATHS LULDA BIRF-1851 E. 1851 St. died Jan. 19, 1930. Service sat Chap. cl. Rev. A. Lively officiating. Gift treatment at Evergreen Cemetery. RIVERSIDE NEWS (By MRS. W. G. WILLIAM) Sunday was a great day at the A. M. E. church in spite of the rain the attendance was very good. Rev. Harris, the pastor, delivered an excellent sermon. Lord was the amen. Seven visitors were present. The W. Mite Missionary Society is doing nicely. Everyone is beginning to see the need of the Missionary work and the Society is taking on new life. Rev. L. B. Mess. pastor of Park Avenue Baptist church, preached a soul stirring sermon last Sunday morning. Five nationalities will plead for Miss Ethiopia's generosity Tuesday evening, February 9th at Bath Eden, 27th and Paloma Streets. Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, of Buffalo, w. N. Y., arrived last Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Foster, of 160 Kansas avenue. The Riverside Uplifting club celebrated its first anniversary last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leona Baybee of East Tenth street. Two clubs from San Bernardino were present and a splendid program was rendered as follows: 1. Club Song. 2. Welcome Address—Mrs. B. N. Norris. 3. Song. 4. —Paper—"Everybody Knows it. But How Many Use It." Just Common Sense by Mrs. W. G. William. Mrs. M. L. Brooks is President, is doing a great, great work. They are a great aid to the church in finance and in many other worth while ways. They hold a weekly meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Come out and be in all services with us ext week. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Practice Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 21 years' practice; 10 years Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 So. Central Ave. Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Bes, HU, 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6-Tuesday and Friday to 7 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2607 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 3309 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office Tucker 4722 Residence: 114. East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles J. W. WARREN EXPERT Watch Repairing Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 3810' Central Ave. Los Angeles Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 8-9 Woods Bridg. N. W. Corner Central Ave, and 9th St PHONE: VAndike 2948 Rose 4300 NOTARY DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Detistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Preface in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224. So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—Tucker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone V.Andike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the Goods. SHIRT HOSPITAL 861½ Central Ave. Tel. VA, 1534 Bring us your old Shirts and let us make them new. We do Dressmaking and Plain Sewing. All kinds of Repair work. E. F. CAMDEM, Mgr. --- FOR RENT: Furnished, modern, 5 room bungalow, 1/2 duplex, 2 bed room, nice location, new garage, up- to-date furniture, nice lawn and flowers. Adults only. Close to carline, 1188 E. 38th street, HU. 5655-J. FOR RENT: 5-room flat unfurnished -- dandy style for offices, 3720½ Sq. Central. Rent $45.00 per month. Enq quire 3720 S. Central. FOR RENT: 3-room furnished house, $25.00 per month. 954 E. 23rd St., HU. 4874-M. FOR RENT: 5-room house and garage, 2737 Cuncil St., between N. Benton Way and Occidental Blvd. Large room, wet paid: rent $32.00 per month. Owner, OLympic 7011, 329 N. Virgil St. FOR RENT: 7-room, mod, flat, 4 bed rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, automatic heater and laundry trays. 202 N. Westlake Ave. DREXel 3435. EXCLUSIVE APTS. Reasonable Rent Live with socially prominent people, at the exclusive Rosalind Apts. A large furnished single is available now and the rent is no higher than ordinary apts. 680 E. 47th St., near Avalon Blvd. AXridge 3968 FOR RENT: 3 fur. rooms, close to car line, good location, phone ATlantic 682. HOUSES TO RENT Only $19.00 (water paid) rents four room, clos-in, modern duplex. Hot water, laundry tubs, nice bath, three outside entrances. Call now, BLACK PRC5, 337 So. Hill St., TUcker 5325. FOR RENT—Apartments and rooms furnished, $400 to $7,000 per week, also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. Atlantic 0863. FOR RENT—Closet Apt., 1151 E. 20th St. Apartment for ment furnished steam heat and all modern conveniences. Rates reasonable. Bet. Central and Griffith. Phone WESTmore 6554. FOR RENT—TAYLOR COURT—3 room bungalow apt, partly furnished, 2407 San Pedro St. HUmbolt 0211. 12-13-ind. FOR RENT—Fur, apts & fur rooms, 1036 Austin St. HUmbolt 6035-J. 12.20.1 FOR RENT:—For particular man. Large front room Private entrance. Home privilezes. Garage. Write Box "B", 847 So. Central Ave. for appointment. FOR RENT:—Furnished room with or without housekeeping privileges. Nice neighborhood, convenient to 3 carlines, also bus. Call DRexel 3495. 1-10-30 FOR RENT:—4 room upper flat farnished $45.00 per month, no garage. Convenient to Hollywood, close to bus and car line. Phone DRexel 3000 mornings. 1-10-4 FOR RENT: Furnished Room. Two working girls or women, who will share room with twin beds, $2.50 each. HU. 5297-M. FCR RENT:—2 housekeeping rooms. $25.00 per month, including water and light, no garage, couple preferred, no children. Nice quiet place. Phone DRexel 3000 mornings. 1-10-4 FQR RENT: Furnished room and kitchenette, gas and lights included. $5.50 per week. Call 3469 1-2 Paloma St. near E. Jefferson or Phone HUmbolt 5717-J. 1-10-1 IF YOU want to dye hair or beard a strong, clean black, write for a free sample., 'Address box 1405. Station C. Los Angeles, Califf. 1-10-4 FOR RENT:—4 room unfurnished apartment. 1413 East 20th Street. $35.00 per month. Phone HUmbolt 1779-W. 1-10-4 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS Frees. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 28rd Street HUmbolt 7548-J BARGAIN PIANO—Used piano, good as new, sold on same terms as rent. Real borgain. Barfeld Music Co. 4833 So. Vermont Ave. Phone Ve. 2664. FOR ADOPTION: Would you like to adopt a fine baby boy, 2 months old. Write Box "K" c/o Calif. Eagle. LOST: Sat, night, near 24th and Central Ave. white Poodle, nine months old. Return to 3515 Hooper Ave. Phone Humbelt 6653-M. ARE YOU USING F. & G. Hair Tint For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a dye, but a dressing to be used after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and glossy, and has a pleasing and desirable effect. Will not stain. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a box. All orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus 5c postage if box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind FOR SALE NEW 7-ROOM STUCCO HAS THREE BEDROOMS Double Garage, Twin Sinks, Ballit in Mall, Milk, Electric Iron and Ice Box. Also Laundry, Linen, and broom closets. Breakfast, dining and living room all face the front of house, with 2 front entrances. Many other improvements in this beautiful 7 room stucco. Lot 40x145. $650.00 down. $48.50 month. Price $595.00. No mortgage or street assessments against his property. Phong Owner Hempstead. 0968. 11-1-1 FOR SALE—6 rooms, redecorated like new, plastered, fireplace, 2 laundry trays, bath. Located one block from Compton Ave. School and car line in Watts. Former price $3500, reduced to $2500. Rent payments. C. C. Koelher, owner, $24 Roosevelt Bldg. VAndike 4949. FOR SALE OR RENT:--Will take $700 for equity in 7 room-house and bath, a good buy or will lease or rent. 627 E. 35th Place. Phone HUmbolt 3708-J. 1-10-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 107423 Estate of Nathan Myles, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Nathan Myles deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said, Administratrix at the office of E. C Jennings, Attorney at Law, Suite 405 Bryson Bldg. 145 S. Spring Ct. Los Angeles, Café, City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated December. 18, 1929. Elizabeth Kimbrough, Administratrix, E. C. Jennings, Attorney for Administratrix of the estate of Nathan Myles, deceased; Office 405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, California. First Publication Dec. 20, 1929. Last Publication Jan. 17, 1930 You Owe It To Your Friends and Family To Have a Characteristic Portrait made for them. It is a mark of unselfishness they will appreciate and Personality Portraits last forever. Studio of Smith Hudson--Liddell Bldg. HUmboit 7581 4120 Central Ave. Los Angeles J. H. SYKES Phone AX--7462 5117 Ascot Avenue TRANSFER Hauling to all parts of the city and country. Also beach trips. We handle large and small trucks. We make prices to suit. Call us and we serve you on quick notice. WANTED: A-1 Barber for 1st class shop. Ideal location, splendid opportunity. Call 4020 S. Central Ave. S. REIBSTEIN Ladies, Coats and Dresses, Blankets, Spreads, Table Covers, Curtains, Draperies, Sheets, Etc. Lowest Credit Place in town. 6000 Compton Ave. Phone LAfayette 1898 Epstewen 7-9 A. M.; 7:30-8:30 P. M. CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jazz Orchestras, Dance Halls, Churches CONTRACT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5252 ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUkker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by only licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For re-fills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— THOS. V. WILLIAMS Pho: Office & Res. HUmbolt 8041 Hours: 8-9 A.M. 2-4 P.M. 7-8 P.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Caronic Diseases a Specialty 73€ E. 32nd St. -: Los Angeles . Cal. Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough Florist Why Pine Away and Die ? We know the Creator places somewhere a remedy for every ill. Some doctors have hailed for years and failed. The good old mother earth, remedy of the old Indian blood purifier gains popularity daily. Where other failed you give me chance. Something new, the genuine blood purifier is sold by the Indian Caistor, Wm. Gary, 1743 E. 54th St. Phone LA-0786. 1-24-4 R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery. Office HU. 4443 Res. AX. 4574 Books Books Books Bibles, and Sunday School, Supplies. Our Specialty. Old and New Books Bought & Sold Office Supplies, Stationery, and Blank Books Address all Mall Orders to ABEL'S Book & Bible House 814 E. Fifth Ave. Monmouth, Ill. Page-Five White Watchmen Assault Negro Worker (By: A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 13.—Henry Moten appeared at his work in the press room of the Memphis Commercial Appeal here Tuesday morning suffering from contusions of the scalp. When questioned he told his fellow-workers that two detectives had beaten him and shot at him when he tricolor to escape. According to his report he was enroute home after work when he ordered him to stand against the wall of a building. He was searched and when the searchers failed to find what they were looking for one of them struck him over the head with a blunt instrument. Fearing that he would be killed he ran and both of his assailants fired several shots at him. A subsequent investigation disclosed the fact that the assailants were not detectives but Fox-Pollert watchmen. Moten has been in the employ of the Memphis Commercial Appal for several years and is rated as one of the most dependable workers on the company list. The case will be further in his assailants to justice. vestigated and an effort made to bring A. C. Billbrew (berself) takes the rule of Miss Ethiopia, February 4th at Beth Edcn, 27th and Palai Sts. FOR SALE New 7-Room Stucco Has three bedrooms, double garage and large lot. $650 down, $48.50 per month. No mortgage or street assessment against this property. Phone Owner, HEmptead 0968 --- More Sunday Pleasure Next Sunday, get a Red Car Pass for $1.00, and enjoy a whole day of sightseeing. As many trips as you like and back again, at a fraction of the usual cost. Good anywhere except Mt. Lowe and points east of Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday until 2 A. M. Monday. Passes sold by al conductors and first access. Hide the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SM13 H Pass Traffic Map. W. H. LEE SHOE Hospital OPENED AT 3811 S. Central Ave. JANUARY 18th and will be glad to serve your need, in accessories and repairs. Patching toe tips, heel tips, all classes of ladies heels, and re- building them. Half soles, whole soles. Men's rebuilt heels, rubber heels, and half rubber-heels. Nice comfortable seats, while you wait for repairs. PAINTING, AND DYEING, POLISH Office Phone: MUtual 1601 Residence Phone HUmbolt 1135-J John H. Myers Attorney-At-Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS STATE AND FEDERAL Suite 820 Bryson Building 145 So. Spring Street The text in the image is too blurry and illegible to be accurately transcribed. Editorial MEMBER: NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION The Cement Trust dies hard. It Monica and persuaded the small town telling Los Angeles what it should do in sition. It's a joke. The die is cast, their chosen leaders, and whether the papers like it or not -it's just too bad for a better condition and are on guard themselves can always be trusted. The Cement Trust dies hard. It has now gone down to Santa Monica and persuaded the small town Commission to pass resolutions telling Los Angeles what it should do in regard to the Bell cement proposition. It's a joke. The die is cast, the people have spoken through their chosen leaders, and whether the cement gang, including the Hearst papers like it or not—it's just too bad. The people are on their way for a better condition and are on guard and believe it or not the people themselves can always be trusted. WHO WILL BE ABLE TO STAND? The eyes of the nation are just now focused on the political situation in the First Congressional District of Illinois, which has been so ably represented by the present incumbent, Oscar DePriest. The eyes of the nation are just now in the First Congressional District of C represented by the present incumbent, C The race in general has been elec- most of those who were his enemies when est friends and supporters. It is admitted has made good. Therefore the average of any political exigency which would call to this position. They fail to see any pal fight threatens our representation in C The blandishments are many and a greater plea than the Negro hating, jou- putting up to rid Congress of the court The question therefore goes forth cause such men as our good friend, R have been prominently mentioned to go far reaching debacle upon race solidarity In other words will they be able tcess which is promised them, or enter in themselves and a travesty upon the boa The race in general has been electrified in the showing of DePriest most of those who were his enemies when he went in are now his staunchest friends and supporters. It is admitted on all sides that Oscar DePriest has made good. Therefore the average everyday citizen cannot visualize any political exigency which would call any other Negro at this juncture to this position. They fail to see any political faction when said factional fight threatens our representation in Congress. The blandishments are many and old Satan himself never put up a greater plea than the Negro hating, journals and Southern fire-eaters are putting up to rid Congress of the courageous DePriest. The question therefore goes forth, will these pleadings avail and cause such men as our good friend, Robert S. Abbott and others who have been prominently mentioned to go forth on the most dangerous and far reaching debacle upon race solidarity ever undertaken? In other words will they be able to withstand the improbable success which is promised them, or enter in on a program of destruction to themselves and a travesty upon the boasted organization of Chicago? Whether in public or private life, even though apparent success is your poog going by hook or crook along the lines day will surely come and the question, we fore we would emphasize the urgent ca who aspire to higher realms, they can oration which has as its chief corner to Whether in public or private life, honesty is the best policy and even though apparent success is your portion, when one diverts and keeps going by hook or crook along the lines of dishonest effort, the reckoning day will surely come and the question, who will be able to stand? Therefore we would emphasize the urgent call for honest effort and to those who aspire to higher realms, they can only hope to succeed upon a foundation which has as its chief cornerstone HONEST ENDEAVOR. An ideal citizen is the one who sees in Los Angeles and never loses the opporabad that others might derive the beness prompts him to want others to share ure which his home city offers. Loyalty is the first requisite for the place and neighbors which dismisses the and resolves itself into the knowledge of power to make the city a better place in. There are three distinct attitudes wha the people in which he lives, which furnciation for himself and family, to bo. The booster is that ideal citizen who is n which is due the home city. He is ever forment is launched which might tend to the the city. While others see darkly, to l. The quiet citizen is satisfied to let the ne to full the city asleep and let it rest. Without a country. There is no room dampens the enthusiasm of every man or ly come in contact with him. Having r forward, he naturally lacks faith in his. You have the chance to belong to o you are a booster, your neighbor knows you are alligned with the quiet class, you the other, for the man who selects to st gets no support fro meither side. If unfe ready to be knocked, for eventually it is so will it be meted out to you. Los Angeles would be an ideal city citizens. Let's have them. An ideal citizen is the one who sees clearly and ever something good in Los Angeles and never loses the opportunity to spread that good news abroad that others might derive the benefits thereof, whose unselfishness prompts him to want others to share opportunities, health and pleasure which his home city offers. Loyalty is the first requisite for the ideal citizen. The love for the place and neighbors which dismisses the thought of self interest or policy and resolves itself into the knowledge of duty when he does all in his power to make the city a better place in which to live. There are three distinct attitudes which a citizen may assume toward the people in which he lives, which furnishes him food, shelter and association for himself and family, to boost, to tmain quiet or to knock The booster is that ideal citizen who is never forgetful of the obligations which is due the home city. He is ever found at the front when any movement is launched which might tend to the advancement of the interest of the city. While others see darkly, to him good is visible at all times. The quiet citizen is satisfied to let the neighbor do the work and content to tull the city asleep and let it rest. The knocker is the man who is without a country. There is no room for him anywhere, his presence dampens the enthusiasm of every man or group of men who unfortunately come in contact with him. Having no faith in his own ability to go forward, he naturally lacks faith in his home city to do so. You have the chance to belong to either of these three classes. If you are a booster, your neighbor knows it well and will boost you. If you are alligned with the quiet class, you will not be regarded one way or the other, for the man who selects to steer in the middle of the stream, gets no support fro meither side. If unfortunately you are a knocker, get ready to be knocked, for eventually it is coming to you. As you give, so will it be meted out to you. Los Angeles would be an ideal city if only there were more ideal citizens. Let's have them. GREATER WONDERS TO COME Television may or may not become present generation. Many of its sponsor Some authorities regard it as no more to engineers may amuse themselves. The cerning television and its future. However, it was not so long ago that a rather patronizing article about Mr. made an electrical lamp. "A toy lamp" magazine assured its readers who might panies that they need not fear competition. Another of these amazing "toys" w patronizingly received as the electric line almost as suddenly. Television in its far more startling than was the telephone in along the path of discovery opened by the continents by wire and under seas by c. The seeing-and-talking wire is here now moving by radio on a single wave written in its development. Transmission plified. Ten years ago it may have seemed that and ether was approaching the end of. That infant has become another giant. it, and continents talk now to continents was being developed at the same time. broken over the world of electricity like a Television may or may not become part of the everyday life of the present generation. Many of its sponsors make no promises that it will. Some authorities regard it as no more than a toy with which electrical engineers may amuse themselves. There is a dearth of prophecy concerning television and its future. However, it was not so long ago that a scientific journal published a rather patronizing article about Mr. Edison, an American, who had made an electrical lamp. "A toy lamp" was the description used. The magazine assured its readers who might be owners of shares in gas companies that they need not fear competition from this "toy lamp." Another of these amazing "toys" was the first telephone. It was patronizingly received as the electric light and came into practical use almost as suddenly. Television in its field of light transmission is even more startling than was the telephone in sound transmission. It follows along the path of discovery opened by the sending of photographs across continents by wire and under seas by cable. The seeing-and-talking wire is here, and both sound and image are now moving by radio on a single wave length. New chapters are being written in its development. Transmission is being lengthened and simplified. Ten years ago it may have seemed that communication by electricity and ether was approaching the end of the chapter. Then came radio. That infant has become another giant. Wireless telephony came with it, and continents talk now to continents. The transmission of images was being developed at the same time. A burst of new discovery has broken over the world of electricity like an avalanche. BUSINESS ON THE UP GRADE Improvement must take place in in can gain and permit more liberal buvications in wholesale and manufacturing under way. Buvers are numerous in the operations may be of the testing-out kind orders is fairly satisfactory. The key industries are furnishing the at present. With the start furnished b steel industry has gained additional imp agricultural implement makers. Buildi good, especially for engineering projects, furnish such favorable reports, the group upturn in the general economic situation Already the nation seems to have spell of depression with which 1929 closed Improvement must take place in industry before purchasing power can gain and permit more liberal buying by consumers. From indications in wholesale and manufacturing markets, the improvement is under way. Buvers are numerous in the various markets and, while their operations may be of the testing-out kind, the volume of their advance orders is fairly satisfactory. The key industries are furnishing the best evidence of improvement at present. With the start furnished by the automobile business, the steel industry has gained additional impetus from sales to railroads and agricultural implement makers. Building specifications also have been good, especially for engineering projects. If these key lines continue to furnish such favorable reports, the groundwork is laid for the predicted upturn in the general economic situation. Already the nation seems to have fully recovered from the brief spell of depression with which 1920 closed. Perhaps that was a breathing If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORMA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened spell for a year of unprecedented production and consumption. None of the major industrial lines was caught with a surplus of finished products when the demand slumped late in 1929, so it is reasonable to believe that manufacturers are proceeding neither blindly or recklessly in stepping up production. They see good times ahead. turist. He realizes that each is so enterwoven with progress; so essential to its material prosperity, that lected. Having dedicated himself during his tenure of maintaining an era of prosperity, and keeping G guard of her sister states, he is willing to let the re There are many gasoline saving devices on the market. A pair of comfortable shoes is the best. Prohibition still holds the spotlight in the center of the stage. The wets and drys drawn up in battle array are hurling their verbal shafts hauling up the heavy batteries of statistics to prove the truth of their contentions. So far, in spite of manuovering of Grand Generalissima, Borah, the "wets" seem to have a "wee bit" the best of the contest. The shotgun policy of the fanatical drys has awakened a public opinion heretofore apathetic, and willing to let the interested heligerents contest to a finish. The airing of incidents due to the present mode of enforcement and the high-handed manner which some of the enforcement officers have dealt with alleged violators of the law; coupled with the prison reports—showing the congestion and overcrowding of the penal institutions—has caused a revulsion of feeling, and awakened the desire to return to the saner methods of Temperance, which can be brought about through education. The recent arrest and conviction of a young mother, who, in spite of her condition as an expectant mother was thrust into a cell where, alone and unattended, she gave premature birth; has aroused the citizens of California to the inefficiency of most enforcement officers. It has been ten years since the law was put into force. We gladly aided in the abolishment of the corner grogerry. In the ten years numerous changes have been made in the enforcement act. Drastic measures have been taken to subjugate the will of the people. The will of the people will not be subjudated. The more drastic the law; the more flagrant! the violation of the law. The Jones act, makes a felon of every one who will not, and does not, report any violation of the Volstead act. Naturally, no citizen, however conscientious and law abiding, will not lend himself to inform on his neighbor. The political equation has so injected itself that was at first deemed a moral issue has become a play-ball for the politician. A sane summing up; without prejudice or bias, shows the fatility of trying to enforce the law as it now stands. There must be some modification, or else the present crop of hypocrites, liars, and violators will be increased a hundred fold. It was when bootlegging was confined to the remote fastnesses of some mountainous regions. Even then it was a hazardous task for the government to ferret out and destroy illicit stills. How much more so now when the illicit manufacture of alcohol is scattered about in the dwellings of cities and distillation made right in the shadow and under the noses of enforcement headquarters. Millions of dollars belonging to the tax payers of the nation are being appropriated to thwart their will. Millions more will be spent to appease the vanity of fanatical bigots who clamor for more drastic laws. To them the murderous stacats of the machine gun is a symphony. The 18th Amendment is their religion; The entire Constitution. There is no 13th, 14th, or 15th. Other nations have tried to force prohibition, and seeing the fallacy have used sanity and regulated it through government supervision. It is to be hoped that, before the extremist of either faction have forgeded civil strife, sanity will return and the ideal of temperance through education take the place of intolerant fanaticism. Then honor, the birthright of every American will take its rightful place. # was called by striking head cadet at the Military Academy. Failure in mathmere wrote rather harshly'when flunk in his mathematics might be graded to renewed 63 others.' But did you no deemed worth a head line? families. Parham represse it was no disgrace to haveiment. Don't you see the? Would the press have where else in the civilized States. It seems an inherent than one of color. will incident. A dowdy man, ment no difference how mu when named by his cong of color, and Millions of the more Negro boys in that and we look forward to the man and young woman: Your attention was called by striking headlines in the press that young Parham. Negro cadet at the Military Academy, West Point, had been "honorably" dismissed. Failure in mathematics was the cause. A while back this column wrote rather harshly when it was bruited that the Cadet would possibly flunk in his mathematics. It was done that, if it were possible, he might be graded to renewed effort. You might say, "But, yes, there were 63 others." But did you notice that the combined "63 others" were not deemed worth a head line? Individually, those 63 represented that many families. Parham represented over 10 million of a people. Personally; it was no disgrace to have flunked. Racially: it was a great disapointment. Don't you see the underlying motive in head lining the failure? Would the press have given the same publicity to success? No where else in the civilized world is color so exploited as in the United States. It seems an inheritance of recent years. A dowdy woman, other than one of color, will not attract any attention, unless caused by incident. A dowdy man, or woman of color will be the cause of comment no difference how much they might try self effacement. Parham when named by his congressman to enter West Point, was of the Race of color, and Millions of eyes became focused on him. There should be more Negro boys in that Congressional district capable of the test and we look forward to their success. Much is expected of you: young man and young woman; measure up to the test. * * * * * President of Columbia University. Dr. Nicholis Murry Butler, is an anti-probi. He says that the report of the Hoover Law Enforcement Commission, "Flaunts the Constitution." In a recent statement, he said: "The first practical and constructive step toward restoring our government to its original and well tested form will be to clear out of the House of Representatives in November next those wretched creatures who sit there to cheer and laugh when murder is extolled in their presence, and to bring to a quick end those constant exhibitions of Government made lawlessness which outweigh a hundred times over all-breaches by individuals of any law what-so-ever." "The 18th Ammendment must, and shall be repealed, and the revolution which it inaugurated thereby brought to an end." It is hardly possible that the ammendment will ever be repealed. It is in the Constitution: But the law can be modified to such extent that it could be enforced successfully. There is nothing in the report of the commission which indicates one iota of concern for the basic principle of the Constitution or for the provision made in the 14th Ammendment. As long as any portion of the fundamental principles of the Constitution is flouted, just so long will constituted authority be ignored. Nullify any part of the Constitution and you drive the entering wedge of governmental destruction. One Stone can not be removed from the foundation without danger to the superstructure. When the practical nullification of the 13th and 14th and 15th Ammendments were allowed the scene was set the flouting of the 18th. Should there have been a precedent for the enforcement of prior amendments the 18th would not have been ignored. Politics in the state seems to be a little quiet. At least our friends have not brought, or phoned us any information. Governor Young is content to go on working for the improvement of the common wealth and let the political future take care of itself. Unpertuched; he goes about the business of state working for the common interest. He is equally concerned with the industrialist; the capitalist, and the Agricul- turist. He realizes that each is so enterwoven with the states welfare and progress; so essential to its material prosperity, that neither can be neglected. Having dedicated himself during his tenure of office to the task of maintaining an era of prosperity, and keeping California in the vanguard of her sister states, he is willing to let the results speak for itself, and rest his political future with his constituents. When V. A. Taylor and J. G. Jameson received a favorable vendict from the Superior Court of Riverside County enjoining the Park Ridge Country Club from diverting its services from the exclusive use of members of the Caucasian race, and from selling stock and extending privileges to Negroes, that the battle had been won and they were sitting atop the world. But not so: The case was appealed. In a recent opinion written and handed down by Presiding Justice, W. A. Slone of the new Fourth District Court of Appeals in upholding the defendants in the case and reversing the decision of the lower courts. It was a bitter fight, but it clears the way for the Negroes to possess one of the finest bits of recreational property in California. Mrs. Ruth McComick has opened her campaign for the seat of U.S. Senator, Illinois, now occupied by Senator Deneen. Mrs. McComick at present Congresswoman at Large, is campaigning in opposition to the entrance of the U.S. in the World Court. Senator Deneen voted, for it. "What advantage can America gain from the League and what service can America be to the rest of the world that it cannot be as an independent power?" She asks. "It is not a policy of isolation we are considering; it is a policy of preserving independence of action. VICTIMS OF SOCIETY BY: CARL ECHOLS Tis quite the thing to read the daily papers; note the robberies murders, and domestic battles, and then sagaciously or sanctimoniously, scob the malfactions. We hurt our denunciations' from the jungle-seat of our self-security a security that probably owes as much to a fortunate environment as to the moral stability. No doubt there are people who are a menace to society a metaphor by reason of their misance, maliciousness, or inability to properly cope with social conventions. Granting this to be true, does it offer any reason why we should draw tight our robes of self-righteousness, as it were, and look down from our would-be height of piety and ideal citizenry-upon the unfortunate victims of society. Society, as such, is responsible for much if not most of our criminals. Barbarism still lurks in this thing called modern civilization. We rarely punch out the eyes of our malpractices or lop off their ears and noses as did denizens of bygone days; yet we do quite obviously manifest the savage in us when we deal with our unfortunate. We send missionaries to save the heathens from cruelty and bloodshed. At the same time, we strait-jacket our prisoners, diet 'em on bread 'n water, torture them into confessing guilt (the they guilty or not), psychologize them of the fact of their inate depravity and then 'rare back' in our delusion that we 'are putting an end to crime. What a joke. Society's garments are stained with the blood of criminals that she herself has helped to make. No doubt we have all had criminal impulses some time or other in our lives: As Lady Aster recently remarked to Parliament, "Murder?" said she, "surely we have all felt like murdering somebody in our lifetime." We are aware of hereditary evidence; but we do not take too seriously the postulates of Mendel or any of the eugenico-genetic super (3) blooded advocates of pure heroeity. Many phases of our inner selves still reintune to be analyzed by the biologists and the psychologists. We argue that there is but one human nature: the fortunate and the unfortunate. By nature the same; by circumstances, made different. In a political and economic environment where the poor become poorer and the rich become richer, we can expect crime to be ever present. Let us cleanse our slum elements; revolutionize our working conditions and wage system; provide for all the comforts and necessities of life, and most, if not all, of crime will disappear. Until that time we can expect to have victims of society. Prominent Journalist Assumes New Duties --- This paper is today glad to an nounce that James Seabrum Harris, Jr. well known in social and journalistic circles, who has been connected wit his paper for the past three years as a sports writer, has broadened his journalistic scope with this paper by taking over duties as a crime news reporter. Mr. Harris, who is rated among the substantial citizens of Los Angeles, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harris, pioneer Westsiders, has made an enviable record as a journalist as he occupied a very conspicuous place in the famous 1928 Los Angeles Daily News clean-up campaign in Los Angeles and Los Angeles County that closed vice dens and houses of disrepute and which ultimately resulted in the 1929 Grand Jury investigation. With his experience and ability as well as his energetic disposition, things promise to hum in the matter of high-hating police tactics and criminology in general. His colleagues (white) on the Daily News nicknamed him "Hot Shot Harris". His policy is "Get the true fact and then make them known". He also intends to familiarize the public with the worthwhile activite sof some of our race law enforcers from time to time. The worthwhile citizens not only their eyes on this young man in his steady climb to success. He is a native son. He attended the public schools of Los Angeles having graduated from Polytechnic High School with scholastic and scholarship honors in three years. He received his journalistic training there. He then attended the Bact biological Extension of U. C. at Berkeley and completed a year's course there. After which he returned to Los Angeles and received an appointment from the city of Los Angeles as investigator for the Los Angeles By-Products, a department under the Board of Public Works, working from ex-chef of Police, Davis' office. There he also made an enviable record not only for his ability as a law enforcer but for his spirit of fair play. He is a matter of fact chap; fearless, full of pep, moral stamina and will fight to the 9th degree for a principal. He can't be bought, billed or bluffed. He held this position for nine months resigning to do some post work at the Los Angeles Junior College where he is at present. He is studying law and is planning on entering Stanford next year as the elast lap toward an educator, philosopher, lawyer and statesman. Harris is well known and respected by all; with a reputation above reproach. He is a regular fellow. He is an outstanding member of several social clubs, fraternities and civic organizations and is quite active in church and social service circles. Negro World to Honor Memory of Lenin (Crusader News Service) New York, Jan. 29. Millions of work is throughout the world with this month pay honor to the memory of Linin, the leader of the Russian Revolution that freed the workers and peasants of Russia from imperialist exploitation and oppression, and the founder of the Communist International that units all workers of all races and nations in a struggle against imperialism. Linin taught the workers that only by using together Negro and white native born and foreign born, men and women, young and old, can the workers fight effectively against their common oppressor. Linin, like Karl Marx, the founder of the modern, working class movement, taught the workers of this country that the workers in the white skin cannot be imprisoned so long as the worker in the dark skin is enslaved. Negro workers throughout the country will participate in thousands in the gigantic Lehn Memorial meetings which the Communist Party of the U. S. A., a section of the Communist International, is staging in every city and town. The Negro membership of the Communist Party has grown from a mere dozen or so one year ago to over one thousand by the present, with the number constantly increasing as a result of the fearless championing and leadership of the struggles of the Negro workers by the Communist Party. One of the most important central slogans of that Party is full racial, social and political equality for Negroes, and the Communists not only have this as a slogan but actually see that it is carried out in their own ranks and in all workers organizations under their influence. Within the past year, the Party has expelled almost a hundred petty bourgeois elements from its ranks, because these middle class professionals and petty shop keepers could not see the correctness of the Communist fight against racial oppression and white chauvinism (truce prejudice). In the membership drive now being pushed by the Communist Party, one district alone, the Detroit district, has just issued a challenge to all other districts of the Communist Party to socialist competition to see which district can secure the largest number of new Negro members. A resolution passed at the last meeting of the Detroit district bureau reads, in part: "That the Detroit district challenges every district in the Party that we will secure more Negro workers to the Party than any other district." An incident which occurred here recently in a Jewish workers organization known as the "Jewish Workers Club," will no doubt, give considerable Friday, January 24, 1930 EC-CLE-SI-AS-TES: OR THE PREACHER BY: THE DEACON "A feast is made for laughter, and wine maketh merry; but money answereth all things."—Tenth Chapter, 19th Verse. A feast is made for laughter. And wine maketh the welcome ring; But money is the master. That answereth everything. Your wife may love you dearly. And call you, sugar plum and honey; But it will soon be curtains. If you don't make some money. If you would be a Christian. And with the Christian shout; You must have some money. To keep old Satan out. It's useless to shout and rave. And sing a Gospel song. Unless you have some money To help the cause along. Some folk say the rich man, Will spend eternity in hell; While the wretched poor man, Among the Saints will dwell. But no man can be happy And his heart with love abound, When his pocket book is empty And his feet are on the ground. If you run a Gospel train It will surely fail, Without fuel in the engine And sand upon the rail. You cannot carry on. The works of God, or man, Unless the Almighty Dollar Is figured in the plan. When the rent man squeals, And the other collectors holler; Then your only salvation is. The Almighty Dollar. Enemies may nassail you: Your company they spurn: But if you have the dollar. They will, some day return. Faith may move the mountains. Love may win a girl: "Hope deferred maketh the heart Hear me, when I tell you, Let your best efforts bend, To save the Almighty Dollar, Your tried and trusted friend. impetus to the communist drive for Negro members. The Detroit Communist membership has been using the headquarters of this club for their meetings. A week ago, several Negro workers showed up for a Communist membership meeting at the headquarters of this club, and were intentionally misdirected by a woman, who while a member of the Jewish Work's Club, was not a member of the Communist Party. This woman told the Negro workers there was no meeting that evening and by her whole attitude tried to discourage them from coming to the building. The Communists in the Jewish Workers' Club immediately took up the matter and scathingly denounced her. A petty shopkeeper element who didn't belong in a workers organization. The Communists won the support of most of the non-Party elements in the club, with the result that the woman was sharply conserved for her chauvinistic attitude and was permitted to remain in the club only on probation, with the understanding that her next open manifestation of white chauvinism would result in her expulsion. In the Communist Party itself, the Communists are not so gentle with the white chauvinists, is indicated from the fact of nearly an annual expulsions during the past year. At all of the Loma Memorials, there will be Negro speakers, all of them prominent leaders in the Communist Party. The struggles of the Negro workers in this Country and in Haiti, South Africa, the West Indies, West Africa, etc., will be stressed at all of these meetings and the white workers called upon, by white and Negro Communists, to support the struggles of the Negro masses of the United States and the whole world. Rosenwald Gives $15,- 000 To Battle Illiteracy (B:: A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 1.—The National Advisory Committee on Illiteracy, of which Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur is Chairman, has received a gift of $15,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund to make studies of the different methods of relieving illiteracy. Several pilots have been tried with success in various states and during the war the army had considerable experience in the rapid training of illiterates. A special committee, of which Dr. Mann of the American Council on Education is Chairman, has been placed in charge or the technique studies. It is hoped that simple plans at a very low cost can be devised which will be applicable to the various groups concerned. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Friday, January 17, 1930 VOLUME 42 "Ole Virginny" (By IDELL A. BATEMAN) "Carry me back to Ole Virglinny, Dah's whah de cotton, corn and sweet potatoes grow; Dah's whah de birds warble sweet in de springtime Dah's whah dis ole darkey's haht does long to go." A. THE CALL TO PRAYER I am floating! High above, dreamily on clouds of ether, I am wafted. From far below, faintly, strains of the songs of men reach me. Songs of trials of tribulations of temptations met, songs of faith, quiverings of hope and stirring notes of triumph. They arouse me out of stupor. "What is it? Where am I?" I wonder as my eyelids flicker. Then in full consciousness I realize—tis early morning—Sunday morning in New York. "I have overslept," I thought hasti-arising—I so wanted to attend services. In fact I had planned to be in New York Sunday for the specific purpose of attending Abysinnia Baptist of which Dr. A. Clayton Powell of nation-wide reputation, is pastor. Now I have missed all, I don't even know where the church is and the song services of churches near by are already in full blast. I size the little time-piece impatiently, disgusted that it had not reminded me. Its tiny hands point to the hour of six. "Stopped" is my despairing thought as I pressed it to my ear. It ticks faithfully, undisturbed by my panic. I poke my feet into my slippers throw the bathrobe around me and cautiously lock my door as I sprint down the hallway to enquire of my mother the time. "Six o'clock" confirms my time. I go back to bed with the conclusion that a bunch of religious fanatics, to be found in every city, are holding forth beneath my window. But list! My mind reflects, these are not the usual hoity toity type of songs offered by a group of that kind. These, the old hymns of Zion that my mother learned at her mother's knee. They roll out fervently, gathering impetus as they go, so that when they reach me they set up a vibration that will not let me sleep. From the depths of my innermost being, there is a response that gets me out of bed. From my window I see the back of a huge stone building of ecclesiologic design, its steeple points spirally heavenward. The sound of songs seems, in my mind's eye, to cause the face of the Great Shepherd, in the art window, to beam. My clothes are thrown hastily on. Presto, I'm in the streets to find out from whence the worship in song. Stepping around the corner from the Y. W. C. A., I come face to face with the majestic church building that backed against my window. From the basement sounds of prayer and old time a-mens poured forth. I look for the tablet and am at once surprised and delighted that the object of my search is before me. The great Abyssinia Baptist church had not forgotten its God in its greatness. Here in New York, at this fashionable church, how little did I expect to find the people so devout. I recall my experience of the night before when I thought the loud, racking, ticklish tones of jazz had all of Harlem turned jazz-minded. Little did I expect such an early breaking away from the powers of Morpheus! Here, however there must be a finer distinction drawn in the classes of folk, those that do and those that don't—each having their place, each responding to their different stimuli HELLO 1930 STUDENTS Sell Race Pride Hosiery to your friends. Open field, a chance for a long run for a touchdown. Money, "I'll say." Write for full information. Race Pride Products Co., 280 W. Claremont St., Pass Jona, Niagara 4154 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Windemere estate of the Burton's was situated on the country, greatly distanced from the city of Kent. It was constructed upon a lofty hill and inclosed within popular trees of immense height. A broad lake ran diagonally from the house and slid into the long sunk ditches which gave ideal surroundings for rowing. This country estate spoke of youth and happiness, and affirmed a most desirable location for a week-end of festivities. To this place Gwendolyn and her party of friends gathered over the week-end. Aunt Hettie who came along to chaperon the party busied herself helping to prepare for the comfort of her niece's guests. Gwendolyn and her friends were off into the hills on a hike, and it was long after dusk before they returned to the house. The remainder of the evening they spent in dancing and rowing on the lake. It was on the last day of the party, and all the guests felt more or less worn-out after a week-end of strenuous activities. Lyle and Gwendolyn had separated from the party and were horseback riding among the hills. They had not gone far when, suddenly Gwendolyn's horse shied from some object, and she was pitched forward onto the ground. Lyle in quickness of stride was beside her. "Are you hurt badly?" He questioned excitedly. "No, only by ankle seems to be in slight pain," she gasped. Lyle, believing her to be unable to walk, lifted her up and carried her to a nearby tree. There he placed her on the grass and proceeded to rub her ankle gently. Looking up he caught her regarding him rapturously and he felt a thrilling sensation course through his body. "Does .....does it feel better now?" He managed to stamer softly. "I am not sure but I think it does," she returned sweetly. "Still you had better massage it some more." Prior to this time Gwendolyn's attitude toward Lyle had been rather cold. He thought she held a warm admiration for him but, due to their brief acquaintance, desired to let it remain unnoticed for the time. He believed that all women were like that. To Gwendolyn she regarded Lyle as just a friend, and she was not certain whether she loved him or not but now she was undergoing a change. She was beginning to look upon him not as a friend, but one toward whom she held a tender feeling. What brought about this sudden change she could not understand. Unconciously she allowed, her hand to smooth his hair, and he taking advantage of the situation crushed her to him and kissed her again and again. Then shame-faced he begged her pardon. He believed he saw a look of contempt in her eyes, and so drew himself away. She smiled at him, quite ready to be pleasant. Then Lyle feeling relieved, braced himself and said: "Gwendolyn—there is something I must confess to you. Will you listen?" "Yes," she breathed, as though certain what it was. "I.....I love you! I have loved you since the day we first met in your father's home." Gwendolyn studied in silence for a minute and then said quickly..... "Surely Lyle, isn't this quite sudden? You have only known me but a short time." As though evading another answer, Gwendolyn spoke up modestly....."O, Dear! What time is it? Don't you think we had better be going?" He nervously caught up the horses and placed Gwendolyn upon her's. She made no outward cry alluciting to her ankle so it was evident the pain had passed. They made their way back to the house in silence and each in deep thought. It was a new experience to Gwendolyn. Here at last was the man she loved and it was a bright moment in her life. She wondered why she had not told him she loved him, too. "No, it is not time," she repeated to herself. Lyle was much himself. He had relieved himself of his feelings toward Gwendolyn. He wondered if she could be as cold as she pretended, or could she be waiting to urge him on. When they arrived at the house everyone was eating dinner so the late coors hurriedly took their places and joined in with them. MAGAZINE SECTION SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS IN HAITI, BY WM. E. EASTON (Continued from Page One) tion of over 1,250,000 greater than Kansas or an estimated population of Two Million and a half. No modern birth-control there! And an other thought, we must know the difference of the people whose government we are investigating, as compared with the members of the same race with which we are intimately acquainted. Unlike the American Negro or the United States who received their freedom as the result of the awakened Public Conscience and a bloody war; the Negroes of Jamaica and other British Colonies, who had their freedom given them; the Haitian people are a self-freed people and for 120 years, are a self-freed people, who earned their Rights to self-determination, by their valor in battle with the most warlike of European nations, and their own initiative in adopting for themselves a suitable Constitutional Government; to safe-guard them from foreign interference and preserve their independence for all time. This too, must be understood, they were a happy and contented people because of their pride in race and ancestry. So anxious were they to maintain their national integrity, that in their Constitution, their native Constitution, I say native Constitution because it is charged that the U. S. Navy Department has rewritten many parts of the Haitian Constitution to suit its purpose of advancing Haiti's economic interests, vitally changed the Constitution of Haiti under which it had existed for 110 years, to protect Haiti from foreign invasion of their rights and territory. For the Haitian people knew full well that their article of Title 2, number 6, which states that only Haitians can own the land of the Republic, protected them from foreign rule, because the ownership of the land constitutes the ownership of the Government, and the latter would change the Haitian from a ownership of the land to tenants, from proprietors to wage earners. SOME THINGS TO BE INVESTIGATED It is charged that 2000 families have been dispossessed of their homesteads to lease to foreign investors for huge plantations; is it true that the Occupation has appointed to responsible positions, inefficient but complaisant native Haitians; is it true as once stated by General Smedley D. Butler, once in charge of the Marines stationed in Haiti, that the Haitian member of the presidential cabinet for Education and Religion, is an illiterate; is it as charged the purpose of the American Occupation is open to the charge of Imperialism? Has the bloodshed of Marine rule been warranted in the numerous killings in masse of the vociferating and clamorous Haitians, protest the discharge of Students from the school of Agriculture, quite recently; and of imprisoning 80 of the elite of Port au Prince for criticizing the government either by word of mouth or in print? These two citations, being the chief cause of President Hoover asking for a non-partisan investigation Commission. Was President Hoover justified in appointing the Commission to report an unbiased statement of facts upon which to make some modifications in the present rule of Haiti, where necessary, rendering justice to the Haitian people, and justice to the good name of our Country, we as a race should feel gratified and the spirit of fair-play is to be congratulated that President Hoover is laboring to defend the fair name of our Common Country? We answer YES! It is charged that Section 6 of Title two, of the old Constitution of Haiti which reserved the proprietorship of the lands to Haitians only, interfered with its economic progress. Who dare dispute that the Haitian lawmakers were no less justified in this than the State of California in passing an Alien Land Act which deprived Japanese from owning the lands or renting the same for Agricultural purposes, yea owning it for homes? In the native Constitution, though the great majority of the Haitian people are Catholic, they granted all taiths and denominations the right to practice their religion according to the dictates of their conscience. If the Haitians have had a number of assassinations, we too since the unprovoked firing on Fort Sumter, have had the assassination of three presidents and we are refused in certain section of this great Country of ours the right to self-determination, permitting 8% of the entire population of the Nation to be disfranchised! But, the present unsatisfactory conditions in Haift, are not the outgrowth of either a faulty Constitution, only as amended, or the moral and religious condition of the Country, but rather because of the economic condition that results from a poor financial practice in the economic life of the Haitian Nation. In order to know the financial aspects of the American Occupation, we must learn: 1. The general fiscal and revenue policies of the Halifan Government prior to the American Occupation; 2. The American $16,000,000 loan and the manner of its payment; 3. The actual cost of Marine Control and whether it be true that seventy per cent of the amount of $1,000,000 annually being used for governmental functioning for the support of the marines and but 30 per cent for native co-operation with the marines is true. And why? 4. The most advantageous relation with all enterprise in Haiti because of lack of co-operative spirit, whether due to usurpation on the part of the American Occupation, or unreasonable lack of co-operation on the part of the governed. 5. Is the American Occupation a series of blunders; as charged? 7. What is radically wrong with the American Occupation and how can conditions be corrected? Aside from the investigation of administration and finance, in order to make recommendations for the betterment of conditions in Haiti, information should be gathered by the Commission on the following important subjects: 1. The external loan for the refunding of the foreign loan; 2. The progress of the adjustment of the relations of the National Government of Haiti and the National Railroad of Haiti; 3. The adjustment of the Internal debt and the works of the claims Commission; 4. Negotiations of a new contract with the so-named Banque Nationale. 5. Relationship of the Government with the various business and enterprise of Haiti; 7. The land situation in Haiti, and the effect of the repeal of the title of foreign ownership. 8. Health and Sanitation. 9. Investigating problems of Education. 10. Public Works The Commission should have men upon it, who will honestly without prejudice furnish an honest and accurate report which will be, as Congressman Oscar DePriest said in his eloquent and practical speech in Congress, a guide to the Government in reforming the present administration of Governmental affairs in the Island Republic if necessary or, in sustaining it, letting the blame fall where it may. Neither morbid sentiment, or race hate should influence the investigation of President Hoover's Commission. In the authorized Commission's orderly search for facts, its members should remember in the language of the eminent divine, Cardinal Gibbons, that "righteousness exalteth the Nation" and, "it must rest upon a stronger foundation than the patriotism of its citizens and the wisdom of its statesmen and the valor of its soldiers. It must rely upon a more impregnable force than standing armies and dreadnaughts. If our Republic is to endure it must rest upon the eternal principles of justice, truth and righteousness and downright honesty in our dealings with all races and nations." In this spirit otherwise qualified members of the presidential commission should approach the discharge of their sworn duties, that actual facts will be cited as the result of a painstaking investigation. All records of the American Occupation should be at the disposal of the Commission, in order to ascertain the amount of revenues, expenditures and the direction of human energy on the laws and institutions of Haiti, and the official statement of the results of the same. This report should be a true guide to deciding the withdrawal of the American Occupation and fixing a stated date and manner for the same, which would answer finally to the Haitien people it is not the intention of depriving them of the government for all time of their country. Unlike a former Congressional Commission, this presidential commission, now in the making, would not be open to the charge "of white-washing." President Hoover in his request of Congress to permit him to appoint a Commission to investigate the genuine conditions both governmental and economic in Haiti, with the additional responsibility of recommending modifications in the American government of the Republic of Haiti, has made clearly incumbent on the Commission a faithful discharge of duty and the object for which the Commission was created, ever in mind. In order to open avenues for hearty co-operation and new information, it is to be hoped that the proposed Commission to investigate the case nomic and governmental status of Haiti, will merit and receive the confidence of the good-thinking natives of Haiti, and from the members of the American Occupation receive a cordial assistance. Sitting in a judicial capacity, the Haitian people should be impressed with the fact that the Commission approaches the discharge of its duties in a non-perisan attitude and are there with the avowed purpose of listening to all well-founded cause for their complaints, that the United States Government wants. Haiti to have a stable government, to have less bloodshed, less cause for foreign loans in amounts beyond its capacity to repay. The United States wants Haiti to have and enjoy its full independence in such a manner, that less good-intentioned, less generous spirited and less capable nations threaten Haitian independence, the Haitian people, themselves, so dearly love, and so anxious to preserve, that the American Occupation of Haiti is not to stay, but, to make their government secure and when we do retire, their Government will be safer from all foreign intervention. And in conclusion, Ladles of the Council of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of California, I would remind you of the eloquent appeal of our much-loved poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar: "Time strides—things change and men advance— A moment makes the living present past. One cannot read life's lesson at a glance; The subject and the text are far too vast; But this we do know, wherever thought doth range. That God's decree is universal change. Their bodies mingle with mother clay; The seasons chnage, and daytime follows night. And naught remains unchangeable—save Right " VALENTINE MATINEE DANCE by New Junior Household, Saturday, February 15, Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Admission 15c. New York, Jan. 14—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Virginia, today affirmed the recent decision by Judge Groner of the United States District Court of the Eastern District of Virginia, who declared the recently enacted segregation ordinance passed by the City Council of Richmond to be institutional. Today's decision of the Court of Appeals resulting from an appeal by the city of Richmond from Judge Groner's decision was rendered by Circuit Judges Parker and Northcott and District Judge McDowell. Today's ruling dealt a crushing blow to the hopes of the Richmond authorities that the ordinance would be declared valid. The Circuit Court of Appeals' decision affirming Judge Groner's was made on the basis of the segregation case, Buchanan v. Warley won by the N. A. A. C. P. in 1917, which decision was affirmed in a case also carried to the Supreme Court by the N. A. A. C. P. through its New Orleans Branch and known as Harmon v. Tyler. The decision rendered today, quoting the above mentioned cases, declares "Attempt is made to distinguish the case at bar from these cases (Buchanan v. Warley and Harmon v. Tyler) on the ground that the zoning ordinance here under consideration bases its interdiction on the legal prohibition of intermarriage and not on race or color; but, as legal prohibition of intermarriage is itself based on race, the question here, in final analysis, is identical with that which the Supreme Court has twice decided in the cases cited." The Federal Court of Appeals' decision continues by dismissing consideration of cases cited by the Richmond city authorities in which attempt is made to justify the segregation ordinance on the basis of court decisions upholding the right to restrict property in certain areas for erection of certain types of buildings. "They deal" the decision concludes. "with the right of a city to forbid Roanoke, Va.. Jan. 14-By A.N.P. A movement has been started by citizens of Roanoke and adjacent counties for the appropriation of a sum of money for the erection of a monument to the memory of Booker T. Washington, who was born near Roanoke City in Franklin County. The monument, if the movement is successful, will be erected near Roanoke. the erection of buildings of a particular kind or for a particular use within certain sections of the city, which manifestly is a very different question from that involved here. That the Supreme Court did not consider that the doctrine of Buchanan v. Warley was in any way over-rules or limited by Euclid v. Ambler, is shown by the fact that Harmon v. Tyler was decided five months after the latter case and its decision was expressly based on the former. There was no error and the decree below is affirmed. Lucius F. Cary, Assistant City Attorney of Richmond; who argued the present case, announced following rendition of the decision that the city would carry the case to the United States Supreme Court. There seems, however, little likelihood of success in view of the unequivocal language of the United States Supreme Court in the cases of Buchanan v. Warley and Harmon v. Tyler. The situation occasioned by the Richmond ordinance is a novel one in that there was considerable opposition to the ordinance not only by colored people, but by whites as well. Colored citizens, under the leadership of Dr. Leon A. Reid, prominent Richmond dentist, raised funds to fight the case. The Richmond daily newspapers unequivocally condemned passage of the ordinance and the Richmond interracial Commission was active against it. Throughout the progress of the case, attorneys Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond had the co-operation of the National Legal Committee of the N. A. A. C. P., and Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., paid a visit to Richmond to help in the preparation of plans to contest the ordinance. The case is known as City of Richmond v. J. P. Deans. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Friday, January 24, 1930 SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES BY: ART HAMILTON A Guarantee From A Reliable Dentist MEANS SOMETHING TO YOU OUR PRICES ARE ONE HALF THE USUAL CHARGE WE PROMISE NOT TO HURT YOU 47 YEARS OF GUARANTEED DENTISTRY has been conscientiously rendered the public by the Medcraft Dental Office. This office has been in the same location for 16 years. Shop around—then come to us—you will be convinced that WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. BEST WHITE PIN GOLD CROWNS Plate --- $8.00 Bridgework -- $5.00 LIKE PORCELAIN PLATES Light and clean as a piece of Dresden China—Better than Gold or Platinum—Specialists call if the World's Most Beautiful Plate. A REGULAR $60.00 PLATE—OUR PRICE Painless Extractions With Other Work FREE DR. MEDCRAFT 536 S. BROADWAY Phone: 812-4520 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR EXAMINATION FREE HOURS Week Days 8:30 A. M. to 8:15 M. Sundays 8:30 A. M. to Moon. JACKSON GETS A PRESENT IN SEMI Bett Colina the old master is still too smart for Jose Perregrina the new Mexican scansion. The master beat the kid in ten fast rounds. Tuesday night, although the fight could have been called a draw and hurt no one. Jose is a hard-willing boy and he was in there fighting every minute. He kept the old boy on the run for about four rounds and then Bert began to find himself ad the hide changed slightly. TIMING POOR Colina's timing was not up to par during the first part of the fight and he was missing a lot of those he should have been leading. The boys started out as if they meant bir from the first tag of the gong and they kept it up throughout the battle, although Jose died a little in the closing rounds. In the fifth Pengrine let the old favorite have one on the lap that sent him to the floor for a hot minute, but Bert was right back fighting. After the fifth Colima seemed to take a new lease on life and he started tying the kid in knots with his jabbing lefts and felts. The kid put up a great battle, with the edge going to Colima, but in our way of rackoning a draw, wouldn't have hurt anyone. JACKSON LUCKY Dynamite Jackson, Wirt Ross, a kid for the limelight in the euvies, was not quite up to par Tuesday night, and he put up a mertible fight with a map he held behind him. Referee Benny Whiteman called the fight a draw and all we have to say is that Jackson was plenty lucky and it don't mean maybe. Ross's big boy was the favorite to win by a knockout. And he failed to deliver. Owens is an in and enter and cannot be depended on, but he came through last Tuesday night like a horse noose of the last prior. In the eighth Owens dropped Dymate with a crashing right to the kud and him out on his feet, but couldn't put him away. Jackson held on until his head cleared. In the ninth heet Jackson caught Owens with a left and right and had him gone South only to have the white, kid come back and take the play away from him at the close of the round. Joe Cardoza lost to Mike Hector in five rounds on a soul. Joe had nine five rounds up and then tossed out. The third man warned him several times. CURTIS MOSBY LEADS HIS FAMOUS BAND DAVE BARNUM OUTSTANDING GUEST, FORWERLY OF OR- PHEUM CIRCUIT Kutledge and Taylor that fast stepping term of two young men stopped the show completely Wednesday night at Curtis Mosby's Apex Night Club. The complete show was a knockout, but those two boys formerly of Ulver City and the Cotton Club were feeling just right Wednesday night and how they did go. Every move they made is perfect and it is a real skill to watch the boys work. Unseen upon encore following their nit, FAMOUS ANDERSON BROTHERS GUS JONES Eddie Anderson and his brother G. Anderson, along with Gus Jones, the other third of the team, presented by special request their conception of a big league baseball game while dancing and take it from me it is a treat to see these top-notchers go through their races dancing. All three are dancing fools and can really go. Gus Jones takes the part of that famous catcher Howard Emke of World Series, form and Gus's form while dancing, can't be heat for a baseball pitcher. G. Anderson is the famous home run hitter the one and only, Tabe Bambuah Ruth of the New York Yankees. Eddie the scream of the team is that famous catcher Truck Hannah and how that kid can catch. If you really want to see a dark ball thrown by someone that is dark and makes the old dark ball so dark you can't see it, so see Gus Jones pitch to Eddie Anderson. These boys were a perfect wiffle a couple of Saturday nights ago up town at Loew State's first Midnight Rumble. TRIO GOOD The Drummond Trio clicks and no tess. These three clever booters always get a big head. Miss Ava Anderson, Ethel Waters lambous rival and Miss Mary Richards are still drawing them down with a singing and dancing duet. Miss Laura Smith, famous exponent of the Blues, just must have hers and if she doesn't something is bound to happen and it usually does when Miss Laura steps out to sing the blues, away. J. Martin, a newcomer goes across with his taps. The night club beautiful was peck. Frank. Roussel dicking in a couple of beats and Franklin Dlaz took Joe Borals in the breeder. Fidel La Barba comes back to Grand Avenue next week against Johnny Torres the beach Mexican that hits like the very duce with a right hand. Torres is in Goldie Hess's stable and he has been coming to the force like a skyrocket lately. The kid has fought several semi-wind-ups under Hess and has won all of them. HITS, HAS COLOR Johnny has color and will make the top grade some day. The kid hits like a mole with that right paw and if he lands just once it is just too bad, because they might as well turn out the lights. La Barba and better watch his step when he steps in the ring with the beach kid. I don't think that he will have the easy time he had with Churchill's Filipino, Pernantaz. BEAT FILLIPINO La. Barbara bent the Fillipino ten rounds out of ten a couple of weeks back. Fidel was hitting with a left hand like nobody's bliz. He was hooking he was jabbing. he was doing every thing that could be done with a soothraw. Torres was due to fight on the Goldie Hess card for Jack Dempsey in Chicago next month, but his manager jerked him off to fight this main event here. ed and jenned, with little available space, after 12 o'clock. That's just a flint, if you intend going to the famous night club sometime in the near future go early on Wednesday night so that you get a good table and see all of the big time movie stars and stage stars that frequent Curtis's famous club on this night. This night is known as professional night and every star of stage and screen is asked to do a number and believe me there is a real treat if there ever was one. To watch those big time stars of movieland and the stage do their numbers is worth the price of admission alone. RAMOUS BROWN BROTHERS Tom Brown, one of the famous and reknown Brown brothers was present at a ringside table. Mr. Brown is known from Const. to Coast with his brothers and their jazz band. By special request Mr. Brown rendered "Melancholy," on a Tenor Sax. Several stars from the R. K. O. Owens introduced, but because of inadequate means could go through with their act. Mz. Lawson of Seattle, a jazz shuger of the first water offered for the approval of the guests, "Baby, Oh Where Can You Be" and how that northern boy can warble. Frank Miyo of Hollywood was introduced and got a hair. JAMES PORTER OFFERS SPEC IAL NUMBER James Porter the demon Cornet player in Curtis Mosby's Dixieland Blues Flowers did by special request Roses of Plecardy, Jim can really make that Golden instrument talk and no less. When he starts playing all noise stops and everyone turns an attentive ear towards him and his husband. Ms. Brolyn Preer of the Lafayette Players was present with her husband, Edward Thompson, at a close-up table. STEAMS PRO SHOW Now comes the boy that stole the Professional's show just as Katieledge and Taylor took the regular show by storm and that was Dave Harnum of the Orpheum Circuit. His first offering was "Walking With My Sweetee Down Among the Sugar Cane" and naturally there was encore and more of the same and then he offered "Ain't Got Nobody" Dave really did these two songs to a standstill. After knocking them all dead with his singing he called out his partner, a beautiful blond and whistled the love song "Wouldn't It be Wonderful." A great show and no less. Goldie Hess-Tony Canzoneri Bout Called Off The Goldie Hess-Tony Canzoneri bout that Jack the Dempsey man had billed for early in February is called off and will be set back to a later date. Hess was all ready to jump east to this as Push Em Up Tony when WINTER LEAGUE HAS NEW SCHEDULE AND POLICY THE FIRST WEDDING OF THEIR FIRST MARRIAGE Golden Voice Ramon Navarro With Dushevych Jordan in His Five All-Talking Singing Romance on Quartzky Circle Screen SAN LUIS GIANTS TO PLAY WINTER LEAGUE HOST AT WHITE SOX PARK THIS WEEK-END. For the first time this season the San Luis Mexican Giants will be the home club at the White Sox Park this coming Sunday when they meet the Kelly Kars in a three game series. This arrangements is made possible by a new winter league agreement in the schedule because the rainy season had completely disrupted the old schedule and there are still some important and deciding games which will be played to decide the league championship. NEW SUNDAY POLICY In order to complete the important games on the old schedule a new Sunday policy has been adopted. Formerly there were three teams playing in the double bill and now there will be only two teams playing the doubleheader on Sunday. In the new arrangements the Pirrone All-Stars will probably "draw a by" this week and the Royal Giants will settle a score with the Shell Oilers. SAN LUIS IMPROVED Playing in fast class has im Ramon Novarro in 'D Is New Fox Cartha Golden Voiced Ramon Novarro With D All-Talking-Singing Romance on C The engagement of Ranion Novarro in "Devil May Care," at the Fox Carthay Circle theatre starting January 29 promises to be a record-breaker. At the Astor theatre, New York, Novarro has scored a tremendous triumph in captivated by his golden voice and unmistakable love making with Dorothy Jordain. Novarro sings six songs in "Devil May Care," while Marion Harris, America's greatest blues singer, the song hits by Stothart of "Rose Marie" fame, the mighty soldier choruses, the comedy ballads and Carl Elmor's concert orchestra all provide real treat for Love had been unkind to me Love, had caused me rash So I resolved that while I lived I never love again. Love came stealing back again And tried to compromise. So I deserved a war on him. word from the former heavyweight champ put a crimp in the plants ind by Golje and his manager. Hess is always ready for a rematch with Good Payne the fighting boy from Kentucky that beat him two times running. The first time out Payne took a clean out verdict over the Beach bid, but in the second But I saw He sie My wife Love so No one And me bricotto to malk Alba in this called was one of Anya gummy match proved the San Luis-Giants until they are fit competition for any team in the league. Their pitching staff of Shaw, Ortiz, Vinas and Martínez have hit their strides and with Gamiz, Miranda, Perez, Montufar, Delgado, Borges and Gonzales hitting the ball hard they make a mighty sweet little base ball combination. In the three game series with the Kelly Kars a new starting time will also go into effect. The Sundays game will start at 2:30 and the double bill will start at 1 p.m., instead of the old time of 12:30. LEAGUE TEAMS STILL HUDDLED Pirrone took two hard fought games from the San Luis last week end with one of them going eleven innings to be won by the All-Stars on a rally started by a two-bagger from the hat of Pirrone himself going in as a pinch-hitter. The Royal Giants were playing off a tie game with Shell Oil which went to the Gilers in the 14th inning by a score of 3 to 2. The results is that the winter league teams are still bunched with the Royal Giants still on top and Pirrone pushing the Gilers hard for second place. The Royal Giants will probably move back to their position of home club in the Sox Orchard next week. n 'Devil May Care' rthay Circle Hit With Dorothy Jordan in His First e on Carthay Circle Screen With its powerful plot by famous dramatists, its glorious songs, gigantic spectacle, idyllic romance and with Novarro of "Pagan Love Song" fane at the zenith of his fame, "Devil May Care" is a triumph of triumphs for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Not for years and years have women so completely given their hearts to any golden-voiced lover as they are now doing to the charming modern troubadour, Novarro in "Devil May Care." When Southern California sees this great musical superproduction it will agree with New York that there's no lover like Novarro. I summoned all my warriors bold. They answered every one. But Love just laughed, and with a smile. He sled them every one. My walls of flees crumbled in, Love came rushing thru. So saw, I am Loves-prisoner And mighty happy tco. bruising Goldie let enough gloves fly to make the referee call it a draw. Although Payne and a decided edge in this second battle the third man called it a draw and that is what they tried on on and nothing but that. Anyway they left room for more argu- ment wit the gloves and a rem- atch is in order anytime. --- Mosby's Music House JOHNNY ADAMS TO MEET MIL- FORD BERGLUND NEW THEART Two fighters with the same style of fighting will meet this Thursday in the San Bernardino fight arena. Both of the boys are home town boys and have called the Gate City their own for the major part of their days. The only difference in the two will be that one is on the threshold of solo over the top, while the other has seen his best days and is now clashed as an old veteran in the game. BOTH FIGHTERS Johnny Adams the former Mountain Lion represents the old veteran that has gone through the wars and Milford Periglond is the kid that stands right where Johnny stood years ago, on the brink of success. The old Mountain Lion has seen just about 12 long summers in the squared circle and everyone of them has been a fighting year. He has made money and he has spent money, that is the reason he is still fighting when he should be retired from the ring and in some business with the money he made giving and taking in the sock 'em game. Adams was a fiting fool in his hey day. In fact the old boy knows nothing but fight tand when he was in his prime he could really do that fiting and no less. That boy could go in the squared circle. When he stepped in the ring to do battle, the man he was fighting either had to fight or jump out of the ring. To make a long story short Johnny Adams the San Bernardino Mountain Lion always pleased. When he put on his sightin gelothes it was fight or he knew the reason why. Now that he has just about passed into the discard as a tip-notcher a kid comes up and the foe in his line is built along the same lines the Old Mountain was built along in his palmiest days. This kid is none other than Milford Berglund a tow-headed Swede, who is doing his best to take the Young George Dixon May Fight in South Oakland, Calif.—Young George Dixon, Portland middleweight, who has been knocking 'em cold in the north said that he is leaving here soon for Southern California, where he expects to add a few more knockouts to his credit. Dixon, just twenty-one years of age, has been engaged in more than seventy-five fight, winning several by knockouts. Recent K. O's, to his credit are Jack Malone, the fighting Irishman; Red Uhlan and Jimmie O'Doud. Young George Dixon must have something else in his head beside brains, the boy can stand more punishment on the head and elsewhere than any fighter I've seen and when one steps in the ring with George he must fight and I don't mean maybe. Jay Chavis, Dixon's manager says there is no one in southern California can lick this man. place of Adams in the hearts of the San Bundo fight fans and by the way he is not missing it far. When the blood kid hops in the ring to do battle, he means just that and no less. He likes to fight and will fight and does fight. Very seldom is the time when the kid puts up a bad/scrap. SHOULD BE GOOD FIGHT On paper it should be a whale of a fight. Both of them fight along the same lines and nothing but fight is their password. The battle will be interesting to watch. Johnny is old and Milford is young. What will last out? Adams can't take them and come back fighting as he did years ago. Can he stand the gait the fast and hard hitting kid will set for him? Or will the years of experience Johnny has had stand him in good stead? Thursday night will tell the tale. Se Te eee ee ES Re a Cae ee REE HO aes ape Oe en nT : ere BN Re NS Re Fi OE CEN A oe, Renee ep Oe ONE eC er a ea po are eae rere ao eae ee ure ae Rens eee mee Phen VT TmOe nen URL: BY eee ren CE OO Cor 2 age a oe ge NT pee Re fy Cee ae te Ware Paahcgr ON Mae Gah an Ga eek a ace t |aitar ltrs Ge ee et hae eer ks aS PS ae Maa bee ee ne : SF AAS ae ee es ete Ve SYS Sat eres Sera ee ees Sten Sah Bet OB pac UP ata da dene bi : eos toe if | Ue ee : Be Ne a a es see eas Ql Lees haat | | ee 4 ares se ee le ee — ee j Ba i ee 4 ag ee i Pe eee 1 é a ee if aed j 2 i efea This is Arthur Adams’ | Week at The Eastern -—_oame anuary 27 through February | is‘theweek Eastern has J set aside as Arthur Adams week, when Mr. Adams, manager of the Eastcrn’s ‘colored department, will greet his frignds and show them throught the store. Mr. ‘Adams is out for a record during this, week—a record in opening new‘ gcsourtts, He will expldin ‘How. Eastera's libetal “policy of credit: ex- tension enables’ peopleof esponsibility ‘to make purchases to the extentof 8150;ithout making a gash. down payment— and how small, ‘regular jpayments, without interest charge + will buy a single-pivce ‘or completely furnish a:home. ’ 1 AF younced sufaishings—or if you. will need furnishings in the” near. future—seé. Mr. Adams: PHIS WEEK: (He: will (help you’ establish. yaiir credit and’ opéa, your “account>—or | phone TF Rinity 7361 and the will’ by. pleased 16 ‘calf at your | Komevhie and! where Son say. geo a? : ? ) i. EACTEDN @ | = | ee Ae | a : aa i OL0FF bi ad aa ie ee ete ane tegen ees e e | Friday, January 2, T9330 gre CHARLES 1 UPTON ss 847 Contra? ‘as ii nt | er. | mas UPTON SAYS | ee in the papers, where pock ‘of Progressive ‘Citizens: of CHicago, warit Robert 8, Abbott, newspaper ‘magnate, to ‘run tor Congress. Well. thore’s noth ing en vee ae But Politics ts.» wort of a gems, 1 would edvieg Mr. Abbott ‘to start from the ground up. First make a trip t ou Angeles and iearn what itt aft about. He might start de by taking a few lessons from ‘Wr. Boneiti; then hire Mr. R. Gly soa Seaton Seale ‘Thats simple. Meet you ‘in. thd. White House, “Bob.” * SOUTHERN PACIFIC WAITERS UN- DERGO RIGID BLOOD TEST AND X-RAY EXAMINATION Southern Pacific dining car waiters were bemg summoned by crews last week, for whut was said to. be one of the most rigid examinations in the ‘uistory of the Southern Pacific dining car department. Many men who were warned of thelr condition last year, cnd failed. to take heed, will be-pulled-down with out faver if they fail to receive the O, K. stamp in this examination. Last. year there were st least 45 men that failed to toe the mark, but they were retained ‘through the efforts of their Local. However. the Local will nat be able to put them over this -year, and it ‘is thought that quite a few. will lose cut after it is al over. One man was pulled. down in the depot last week for'failing to meet the doc- tor ‘face to face, oR eR SUNDER WAY ‘2 oredtt, isst (week from’ the Secretary of the Mr. sive som “bls eg a Lander sway and the restlts ‘beve bop ety 5. Mir. Johnsen. ‘bag {it Tecoyer pea ane ee tetas ‘atone “ta bis ‘thoriumth ‘meth: ait ot , We will ‘took “tor sword tothe an of its real. ‘ity tn ‘the neat 3 ' ‘SANTA FE REFUNDS CASH ‘TO JENCESE TARE PAOSENGERS ‘Serere cold weather in the ast forcetf the Seuta Pe track excess fare ‘rata, he “Chter” to zen ‘tardy last week, “They -strack ‘first. "real Sarg of WO beiee me, a Oar Bre t zero, ts eeeseell further toward ‘tire coast they sen bie 90 bétow ‘at Mattoon, ‘freee tug wp the ‘steam pipes caused much st the “delay. ‘They ortived in Bar- stow far behind schedule, und pessen- Reva were surprised to sce Mr. ‘Duffy board ‘the “Chie?” at this point, amd Fay ‘a cugh refund to-every passenger | on toarl, “When the “Chie? runs tcte, we are only too iktad to pay ‘off, we do it wit'a smile,” sald Mr. Duffy. ‘A specie! train was made up in) Los Angeles. in order to :pat the San Diego cat through ‘to its destinatfon 05 6060 a6 possible. <, Willignes, the porter in charge -of ttils lone ‘eer, | claims it was the fastest ride'he ev-| er ad during his long ‘career as a Pullman porter.: “They! arrived in San Diego at 1:15 A. M.,.a record, | SAFETY FIRST MEETING POORLY ‘ATTENDED. 0. W, DEMANDS BETTER SHOWING | Last week the Sasety First meetine held tn the S: P. Yards, was so poor- ly attended, that it brougt forth an ultimatum from the Superintendent to the effedt that if any porter in town on the day of @ sefety ‘meeting there- atter falled to come, be would "be tak. en off of his line. - He stated that Jee was going to have a bulletin in every spot where a parter. was likely to see it, and after that he would take;no Simone the weather was rs told et he hed to come’ ont 1 tt and: he Aid nat seo. why’ poater ti was |! ° hie d yee "So that’ fen ey ce PULLMAN CARS LOAD UP Ag 16 DIE IN PLANE. coat z death rode out a Sr che ‘of 948 tives itn w tragic, ‘Ist crash and explosign -3t a: triamot: coved "T..A. T. Maddux paesenger plane nie See Can: ae oe ‘regret ia Mt mielywoemn Vent Mie Seal ‘mui. cause for the rush. for-reserva- ‘tions on the famous old Sen Diego ‘Owl. White train Tins sulteret “very daily -ever stmee the ‘Maddux Alves inuugerdted ‘thelr plane service | ‘to Agua ‘Glicwte, ‘andl tho ‘patinnm ‘por ters (operating ‘on ‘it Uhave done ‘tice. wise ‘for the ‘want of .peesensdes; travelling back end orth between Los Angeles.and San ‘Diego trip wer trip. with ias low as ‘three -passenigers, old Teguinr riders ‘who “heretofore ‘patton taed the train, forsook it-entiredy and went by plane, But as the news of the ‘rash spread -over the world, ‘the old ‘reltble MMled up onre again ‘with mmuny of ‘her farmer patrons who are weaiftiy, appereitty. They have de cfled that,'to reach Cultente slow but safe 16 better after all, Reservations inve ‘been -at # \pre- miam for the past week, ant! the .por- t@rs are once ugain assuming ‘the old smile ‘hat won't come off. ‘While we regret very much the sorrow that this terrible accident has brought upon the diferent families, on ‘the other hand we are Torced to be jubilant ever the rapid inerease in our business. RED CAP WICE-TUESIDENT OF LION TAMERS AU Los Angeles is still talking, about the hor formal tho Lion Tam- ers gave last woek at the Masonic Mall. Frark Parr, popular Santa Fe Red Cap who ts ‘vicepresident de- serves Much of the credit for-the -sac- cessful affair nis club put on. Frank is well qualified as a tamer, not only of ‘Hons, ‘but snakes a5 well. If you do not believe me trot down to the Santa Fe depot some night and take e slant.at “aim doing his stuf. They tell.me that ithe brave boys tad lions seattercd’ ell over the stairways, and that Lion Of flowed “free end. plentl- mul. One tamer took cn a cargo too much and stuck -his fist through his automobile window. Just why he should do this seems rather strange fo the writer, but then | am told that hese Tamers are a rather strange set ot Hindoos anyway—they have to be o tame Uons.. From now on T shall be afraid to-go ‘in ‘that Masonic Hall, for teat of titinking.1 am golhg into 3| ungie—that’s Lion alright! 1 *® LETTER FROM “A. MOORE ‘SHEARIN ss Very much surptised the other day hwhot I dronped/by my office and te looking through my mail discovered a ‘letter from Mr. Shearin. I know that my readers are wondering just who “this ‘Mr. Bleavin is. 1 speak of, so I will ease -your mind a bit. -He'used to be a Pullman Porter out of this district. But he soon found out that if he remained one le -would eventu- ally starve to death, so-he took to sev- eral different things. He ‘sold autos. clerked in the post office, and later connected hts august ond restless self with. the Lower California Mexican ‘Land .& Development Compony. To many ‘he was kitown as the ‘Rose of Sharon,” others ‘called him Jack. He was a lovable chap with a mind of his own. He now resides in Durham, North Cortina, in a palatiable man- ‘sion-with a kind and loving wife, whom. presume, is ‘well capable of subtaeting some of the restlessness from my old pal, being the beautital ‘daughter of a dig insurance magnate dn thet neck of the woods and presi- “dent of the ‘Southern Fidelity & Sure- ty Co. I say beautftul, gentlemen, be- anise Thave gezed upon her picture ‘in a recent write-up im the Pittsburgh Courler, and J know what I'm talking }about, You are destined to bear more of the ‘Rose of Sharou” at a later date when J have finished my present story of “the Movie Queens, as I tiave & simflsr secountt of a tour with a one- time-ehief of police of this city, that 1 intenif ipublishing at 2 later ‘date, Mr.iGkearin happened to be with me on‘that memorable trip, and you shall hear much about him. At the pres- ent writing he signs his name under the Witle of Secretary-Manager—and it’s xét Bull Durham, either. ERY TUB!—YOU MUST STAND ON YOUR OWN BOTTOM | Floyd Davis jthe young gentleman who was ‘kept on the ground for sev: eral ‘months ‘is now operating on the ‘Padre and hitting the ball jam up. Derby ‘hat “Davis ‘has discarded his fnanou: Hefty tt since tt has Yer ‘to-raim,. now wearing & ‘Sher lock Holmes slouch. They say te ts a prohibition “agent on the Q. T. [2B] ER: Watson tett:this city recently with sa cattdatl of crazy ‘women fot | Hobokdu.’ 4 lot af us ‘do that, but hfe ones “Watson iad were really bug (house, “He“touk’ dick with the |Fiu at St. nttis. grid-had ‘to return on a poss |) wonder AY ‘any'of you'se guys evel i'atgp to.tiiink thut 1 tose a lot of sleet fitrying-26 Resfyou Informed of what's going on. Pyon do, andl appreciate 1 H dro ‘atime now and then. “My ad Pi 2490. West 30th, 7 | SJE thede: a’trip down to Sm Diegodast neek,but he aid mot plac abet. He’g Uebt Mke:that. 7 se Fae Peabo Foe isan ee now why Me. A.’ E. Del ert ‘went to OT Was. a8 logste ‘of! the Genera! Zone Com hs Steg aa Tae ia (lege As ie ~- Lawrence Cloyd, that" really bes | Dultret nila Tie: Ustion "Pactic clatn eee Pate a lhe oe | the zorsor, on te fen Dingo ne ave-going ‘ts Ned ‘one way on -# recent ‘oriter drm ‘the oes, 3 ‘After a ‘wlitle you will be able to ride on an airplane for tow tits, but ‘who waits to do that. ; ‘Fhey tell «me thet ‘they pulled ‘two ‘porters df on ‘the ‘Sacramtestto ‘line fer hoving ‘oone, It seems 20 _me “thst experience have ‘boon “for that! fit dlone!!T Jack's ‘all ‘rien ‘in the right pleee. "BOT dack-ess im the wrong place will sure ielék ‘you. see SOUTHERN PACIFIC COACH YDS. Ed. Thomas ‘The car clefiners cry of ‘too much rain wus stopped lost week, when the sum began ‘to sine. | "The boys want-to anow why Willie “Woods pia $9. for'e ‘pair, of auto gloves ‘to dtive ‘his Essex, and will not buy.a ‘pair of rubber boots to jwork fn. Mr. James Caldwell has had to em- ploy a social secretury ever since he had that ‘hot car, . When you ride in that big Hudson with Mr. Brooks his: first stop is the gas station. The sheik, Mr. Sidney Davis was spotted 2t the Lincoln the other night, with a mama that weuld not behave. They fall for ‘him Iike a shower of rain. ' ‘They say that Mr. Gamble will not take 3 wication becewse his pocket- Uodk will ndt give its consent. If you pey amy attention to Mr. L. Gey ‘he will make ‘you think he can lead an elephaut across a bridge of tissue paper, ‘Mrs, Wyatt, wife of Mr. Wyatt, is Slowly ‘recovering ‘from an ‘accident which she had on-2 street car some time ago. She is stftl under the doc: tor's care. ; . ce with ‘Pisture outs meat Mate Se fail to vemd tt. = B® Read weit Upton says % ‘the Raik rad ‘Clatter, x All news interesti q Railroad. men wit we guplieese tn Ente colomn if malted ‘to Vhae. “L. Uptin, 2790 W. 30th street. ee CHAPTER R MY EXPERIENCE WITH MOVING PICTURE STARS Pullman Agent Pute ypetook On | Compartment ‘Mr, DeVaux was of Jewish descent and bad a strong eye for making money, which is one of the main reas- ons fer him “sponsoring this movie star tour. He carHed his bank roll in his private drawing room, and he was not going to take any chanres of a Pillman Porter telling him some morning that he would look througt the limem and see if he could find the sald bank roll, in fact -he. was not, trusting «anybody with the secrets of his room, and requested the Pullman Comapany'to pute padlock:on his door at El Paso, and give him the key. He had to go ihrougir qufte w Mitel ebkt of red tape to have ‘this dome, as ey | did nottake very well to driving screws ‘in the woode niloor. it ts al- most a penitentiary offense to even scratch the. weetlwork ‘in @ ‘Pullmen car, lot alone drive a-wcrew into it. Hovrover, we laid in EI Paso about six hours and before we left town a man | came down”to the -car with a ham-| mer, dock aid a chain end pat it on betcre my very oyex, Mr. DeVaux'| rubbed this handy together and smll- ed as the job -wa completed, Tas Was the first time luring "my fifteen years ‘service that 47 have: ever “seen anyEhing Ike this alone, amd 1 seam it will be the Gast, accortiimg to red ‘tape and correspondence it eau ed, afterwards. 7 “STARS! IN JUAREZ Jnck Baughtery Almost Gets Lefts Waen we arrived in El Paso .at, nooa, a delegation: of “Hl! Pago bust- ‘negs men met the train with a epuad of Caditiacs that wonildin't quit, and took dll the *mprie queens and men Mstarssover the line, that was the last hat we saw-of them nntll just afew minutes *before Ianving time, And be- lieve ame; we were sure glad of it,-28 it was the frat time’ that owe were rable to-sit down ‘with shy dogree ‘of vease site we left Los Angeles. were supposed to leave El Pasa itor ae eutie, &, BN ig tee mor a ites. & PP, jig. was-at the ‘train: by. pee ts eer ont ig tox ‘ae. Deagteoriy, snd the “nit netor hetat m0 uit ane pa oe anv now. Th _ hor at ee eet ed to get @ gt kick out. of. it, and Ipuebed {n ‘DeVaux's faa tomy ‘erg, und thredtenett to se are the "3 oie in. ti tite ena T wondered “war ‘the grief from ber, but os it ‘ms tempermentalness intl! we Safes wai dater-om ee one which J will ‘relate In dpe: oe A TAI Atl trains Jeaving ‘1 Paso. pall mat artic Ohya a maaila yace on ae rans ow Boe tear | grommins fe rntirend, we ware dtagging along ‘slowly. All of ¢ eudden ‘the ‘train came to a dee dstop, end in a fow ‘rifitutes afterwards, Mr. Jack Deugh- tty, with hls gringo albont ovetonst. walking wane, and dotby shat climbed ‘over ‘the ‘Falling \at the ‘observation cor to tho .suretieg of eparsbody on dive train except Mr, ‘Vaux, who ‘had been on ‘the baek plitform watch. ‘ing for ‘him: and ‘when he mpied ttm vonming behind the tenia, waving ‘this ~e@in, and hands, became so excited. ‘that\he jumped over ithe back -end “of ‘the observation car and tan back to ‘hhétp Jack catch the train, If-the tear end brakemen hadn't seen ‘tim, 1 axuess ‘both of (aem woyld ‘have “got left. As if wes, the brakeman stop- ‘ped the “tr-in aint they can~ht up ‘with jt. You tatk about some high ‘class cuwsing, well it sare did take Place im the ‘ear ‘that night. ‘When Mr. DeVeux made his flyin gleap ov- erboard, he lost his gold wateh, ard ‘when @ Gentile loses anything it's ‘too bad. They were both all out of ‘breath when ‘they .rerched our car and when they reached Jack Duush- efty’s compartment; they sprawled out o2 the seats. As soon sas Jack could get its ‘bresté, the’ asked for a Uriuk. “He’hed had plenety across the border that day, which was one of the many reasons ‘why he almost got left. ‘DeVaux endeavorer to give vent to his feelings but Daugherty only laughed at him ‘and .be gave it up.as a bad job and test tim dione, ANNA MAY WONG SCOLDS JACK After DeVaux went to his room dor thq nigiit, ond all was quiet, 4 was surprised to hear Miss Wong's com- ‘partment door softly ope, and still more startled when I saw her beauti- ful figure wrapped in a gorgeous cri- ental robe, trip quietly down the hall. 1 thought she became restless and could not sleep and presumed she was going to the clib car for a little stimulant, but I was entirely wrong. She stood in front of Jack Baugher- ty’s compartment door for the trac. tion of a second, ‘then boldly opened it ond disappeared, ‘The maid (my wife) had gone to bed, so I ambled down the hall-and stood near the door, I heard-Miss Wong crying and pleading with the wild Mr. Daugh- erty to stop his drinking. ‘If you dem’t stop, Jack, I will have to back | out -the j-————— trip, | will not be. the lauhing stock of the bunch any mote, this jis the limit and you shouldn't treqt me Tike this.” A few minutes Ister she eleft the room and ner lovely face was stained with pysely Treated “Fair” Says Parkam After Cuffs Aad Kicks eee eer: Stee eee ere New York, Jan., 20.—Months of viel ous prejudice and ostfacism having failed to effect the voluntary with. Grewal of Alonzo Parhom,'the Negro cadet appointed to West’ Point by Congressman DePriest, the United States military authorities at West Point decfled upon 9 course of expul- sion asa means of ridding’the pet in- stitution -of the white Tuling \claes of the unwelcome Negro cadet *Pevhani was discharged ‘trom the Academy today, according ‘to an an. douncement by’ Major William R. Statth,-superintendent of the jim-crow military acodemy: ‘hls move ito expel Parham ras Leen unter -way for soveral “months. As a metter of fuct, since bis very entry every effort had been ‘resorted to ineemter to have him withdrew sdf ‘his own ecori!, ‘The white cadets Were inttracted.-to way Perham only such -comrtesies og were absolutely hecessays, but ater no ciredm. stances were they tovenmage An social scontets or comrodeliness with ‘him $2 teeglt Parham vas given “SI LENCE,” at which ‘tine “the viciow snobbery and -discrimimatory tactics of the ‘bourgeois youth of the Academy ere brought tothe Toratront. This however, sieving failed to ‘dis courage ‘Parbinn, the lan of expulsion wasidevised. A’ few weeks ago when Parhom shuld tmave doen: stadyhis ‘Yor is secant the -was | “PUNISH BP" sand: veto walk ancem. Tas tmove-or The? was) avell ‘cal en oe Pik" pint ot ‘pointed jout, ‘however. ‘that ‘while. this, diserlininotion wes igi ttc Seat fee s ‘actthorities by denying that-any such ‘Ciackimiistion ‘oxtated: |. = NB -oharie Hil js ih the iia il ons dees late with. i {Su ae Soa! a - ae 6 ir oe fos or ; : hi Ter _ (eenice $6 (gout at 92ane 9p low. 4 ‘Our dtivess are uniformed, know Someone re in giv- ; Sear cmeniseer ; wine mena ; One-half mile after chat, Call Fize- . ‘toy 51-21 anise will poommpely ‘BLACK & WHITE CABS QThis Company also-operates Crows ‘Cebs at tire sume vate.) Fitzroy 5123... 5 Fo ee eT | NP Be caret tn. oe? , eet Heurietta’s School Of Beauty Cullwe Phope WE. 6758. 1545 Contral Avacme (Near S8th St) | Ofers Complete Course in Ceauty Culture at Reduced Rates -of-$75.00 ] For Limitet "Time Only. 4 THEORY, aeereae ETC. - Ss Ep, Beiemtite Courses in Al Ranches of including 3 Saad . ee Water 5 . 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